Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A Case Study
SUBMITTED BY:
Group 3
Aguilar, Trisha
Cristal, Phoebe Kate
Escoto, Charles Paul
Faraon, Andrea Angelica
Frondoza, Abegail
Granada, Mark Harold
Gervacio, Justin
Hernandez, Sheila
Okafor, Princess
SUBMITTED TO:
Prof. Fe S. Dullavin, MBA
Fluor Corporation. A professional and technical solution that delivers safe, well-executed,
capital-efficient projects to clients around the world. For more than 110 years, Fluor has
provided engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services that are the essential
building blocks of development and progress.
The Fluor Corporation was for years one of the largest engineering and construction
companies in the world, employing close to forty thousand people.
But the company faced crippling financial losses, the Fluor management team knew the time
had come to make drastic changes.
Vision
❖ Fluor's sustainability charter envisions meeting the needs of Fluor's clients while
conducting business in a socially, economically, and environmentally responsible
manner to the benefit of current and future generations, thereby creating value for all
stakeholders. We are building upon our solid sustainability foundation that comes
from decades of delivering innovative, predictable, and sustainable solutions to build
a better world – and a better future. – as a valued partner, we deliver innovative and
sustainable solutions that enable all our stakeholders to flourish – is our aspiration.
We achieve our vision through developing forward-thinking, results-driven solutions
that are viable for future generations.
Mission
❖ We build a better world – that is why we exist. Building a better world starts with
people. Our leadership, employees, and partners engage in work that is positive and
creative in an innovative, safe way that provides significant benefits to global clients,
communities, and shareholders. Fluor is building a better future by applying world-
class expertise to solve clients’ greatest challenges. The role of leadership is central to
Fluor's mission of successfully delivering projects in a safe, efficient, and economical
manner. Fluor's team of leaders brings solid experience and a firm commitment to
Clients.
Values
Act as our behavioral compass, guiding all of our actions. They are what we believe and they
are the foundation for how we build a better world together.
⌘ Technological Trend
Technological advancements can both create opportunities and threats for
Fluor. like many companies in the engineering and construction industry, is
influenced by various technological trends that can significantly impact its operations
and strategies. Here are some key technological trends that are relevant to Fluor
Corporation:
Opportunities:
� Embracing new technologies in construction and project management can improve
efficiency and competitiveness.
Fluor Corporation has to adapt to these technological trends to stay competitive and improve
project efficiency. Embracing these technologies can lead to cost savings, improved safety,
enhanced project management, and a more competitive position in the engineering and
construction industry. However, it's also important to manage the risks associated with new
technologies, including data security and privacy concerns.
Challenges:
� On the other hand, failing to adopt relevant technologies can be a disadvantage.
While technological trends present numerous opportunities for companies like Fluor
Corporation, they also come with certain threats and challenges. It's essential for
Fluor to be aware of these potential threats to effectively manage and mitigate them.
Here are some technological trend threats that Fluor Corporation should consider:
�
Demographic Trends
Demographic trends can have a significant impact on a company like Fluor Corporation,
especially in terms of understanding the workforce, market demand, and client demographics.
While the specific demographic trends may vary by region and market, here are some key
demographic factors that Fluor may need to consider: Cultural preferences and social attitudes
can influence Fluor's business. For instance, changing energy preferences and societal
expectations regarding sustainability and environmental responsibility can shape the demand
for specific types of projects.
Political Trends: Government policies and regulations in the countries where Fluor
operates can have a significant impact. For example, energy and infrastructure
projects may be subject to environmental regulations, permitting processes, and
political stability.
● Government Policies and Priorities: Fluor operates in various countries,
and government policies and priorities can have a significant impact on the
demand for its services. Changes in government leadership can result in shifts
in infrastructure investment, energy policies, and regulatory environments.
Engagement requires Fluor to participate in the legislative process and,
where lawful and appropriate, provide support to candidates or ideas. The
purpose of this Political Activities Policy is to promote compliance with all
laws and regulations applicable to Fluor’s political contributions and
activities (including lobbying) and to facilitate transparency regarding the
Company’s political activities.
Legal Trends: Legal factors encompass the laws and regulations that directly impact
Fluor's operations. This includes labor laws, health and safety regulations, and
compliance with industry-specific standards. Legal risks can arise from contractual
disputes, safety incidents, or regulatory non-compliance.
● Contractual and Liability Issues: Legal trends related to contract law and
liability can impact Fluor's risk management strategies. Ensuring that
contracts are clear and mitigate potential legal issues is essential.
● Health and Safety Regulations: Compliance with health and safety
regulations is a legal requirement, especially in construction and engineering.
Changes in these regulations can impact project planning and execution.
o In 2022, Fluor’s workforce reported a total of 460 recordable
incidents; 165 of which threatened serious injury, fatality, or
damage; three of which did result in life-altering injuries; and
one that tragically resulted in a fatality.
● Labor Laws: Employment laws and regulations vary from one region to
another. Understanding and complying with local labor laws is critical,
particularly in managing a diverse workforce.
● Intellectual Property: Protecting intellectual property, including proprietary
designs and project management techniques, is important to maintain a
competitive edge. Legal trends related to intellectual property rights can
impact Fluor's business.
o Safeguard the resources utilized in the course of performing
work and use such resources solely for legitimate business
purposes to advance the interest of Fluor
o Honor the intellectual property rights of Fluor, their clients, and
partners at all time
o Maintain, handle, and process any confidential information on a
need-to-know basis, with appropriate technical and
organizational controls and by applicable law
o Vigilantly oversee every effort to ensure that any possible
phishing, hacking, malware attack, or other cyber-security threat
identified during business with Fluor is timely addressed and
rectified and, where a data breach has occurred, immediately
notify Fluor
o Comply with all commercial instructions found in purchase
orders and contracts, which are designed to minimize the risks
and occurrences of fraud (e.g., bank payment instruction
changes, company name changes, payment terms changes, etc.)
● Data Protection and Privacy Laws: Data privacy regulations are evolving
and becoming more stringent in many countries. Fluor must ensure
compliance with data protection laws when collecting and managing project-
related data.
o Section A Basic Principles of European Data Protection Law
Economic Trends: Economic conditions, such as GDP growth, inflation rates, and
currency exchange rates, can affect the demand for Fluor's services. Economic
downturns may lead to reduced capital spending on construction and engineering
projects.
● Economic Cycles: The cyclical nature of the global economy can influence
the demand for Fluor's services. Economic downturns may lead to reduced
capital spending on construction and engineering projects, while economic
upswings can boost infrastructure investments.
As you can see below, RPS increased dramatically for Fluor and its peers from 2000
to 2010 during a major global construction boom. With the recession, RPS declined
due to a decline in private sector contracts but subsequently rose due in part to a rise
in public sector contracts:
● Commodity Prices: The prices of raw materials, such as oil, steel, and
concrete, can affect project costs and profitability. Fluctuations in commodity
prices can impact project budgets and timelines.
o Q1 2020 loss per share from continuing operations of $1.22 reflects
non-cash impairments and charges related to weak commodity prices
and COVID-19
o No material project adjustments in the first quarter of 2020; $52
million change in project positions due to the impact of COVID-19
● Interest Rates: Changes in interest rates can influence the cost of financing
for construction projects. Rising interest rates can increase borrowing costs
for Fluor and its clients.
Higher interest rates have significant implications for the EPC industry.
o Increased Costs: Rising interest rates make construction projects more expensive due
to higher borrowing costs. This is especially challenging when labor shortages have
driven wages up and construction input prices have surged by over 40% since the
start of the pandemic.
o Supply Chain Challenges: While interest rate increases help control inflation, they
can exacerbate supply chain issues, driving up prices for building materials. Overall,
construction projects become more expensive, significantly affecting the building
material market.
In summary, higher interest rates pose challenges for Fluor, impacting project costs,
profitability, and material availability.
Global Trends:
● Global Supply Chain Issues: Supply chain disruptions, such as those caused
by the COVID-19 pandemic, can impact the availability of construction
materials and equipment, leading to delays and cost increases.
o Disruptions resulting from recent events, such as the Covid-19 pandemic,
have increased the demand for responsive, efficient, and comprehensive
supply chain services that can be deployed quickly to complement
clients’ existing programs and help them to maintain business continuity,
said Fluor.
● Geopolitical Tensions: Geopolitical tensions and trade disputes can affect
the flow of goods and services and may disrupt global construction projects.
o “COVID-19 is dominating the headlines, and it is having an impact
on the construction industry. As we watch the crisis unfold, we’re
seeing shocks in the supply chain, and shortages of materials needed
to start or complete projects. Concrete is in short supply, as is lumber
and nails. Even the dust masks needed for demolition are in short
supply because they’ve been bought by healthcare workers,” said
Michelle DiGruttolo, a Senior Managing Director at Ankura, who
leads the firm’s geopolitical advisory team.
o Other concerns around COVID-19 include potential contract
disputes, as a shortage of supplies slows progress on projects, and
rising material prices. The crisis will disrupt labor, as workers may
be restricted from entering project sites in certain jurisdictions.
● Technological Advancements: The global adoption of advanced
technologies in construction and project management can impact Fluor's
competitiveness and the types of services it can offer.
o Advanced Technologies & Life Sciences business line has been
selected by Altris AB to provide front-end engineering and design
(FEED) services for the world’s first industrial-scale sodium-ion
battery production facility in Sandviken, Sweden. Fluor recognized
the undisclosed contract value in the third quarter of 2023.
o It has completed construction of Bayer’s first global Cell Therapy
Launch Facility in Berkeley, California. Completion was celebrated
on October 10, 2023, at the new facility with local officials,
dignitaries, Bayer employees, and clients.
o It has been awarded a $487 million biotech expansion project in
Denmark and is also mobilizing resources in the central U.S. for the
first phase of a new life sciences production facility valued at $574
million. Fluor will recognize these reimbursable contracts in the
second quarter backlog.
⌘ Sociocultural Trends
Sociocultural trends play a significant role in shaping the demand for Fluor
Corporation's services, as they reflect the changing preferences, values, and behaviors
of society. Here are some key sociocultural trends that Fluor may need to consider:
● Sustainability and Environmental Awareness: There is a growing
emphasis on sustainability and environmental responsibility. Clients and the
public increasingly expect Fluor to deliver projects that are eco-friendly,
energy-efficient, and have a minimal environmental impact.
o Fluor’s Farnborough office in the United Kingdom is just one of
many of Fluor’s facilities that are incorporating sustainable practices
across the entire site.
● Water Management: Water scarcity and water quality issues can impact
construction projects. Fluor may need to implement water conservation
measures and consider the availability of water resources.
o Fluor also track the amount of water we purchase and the amount
that we conserve through initiatives, such as the deployment of low-
flush valves, installation of automatic faucet sensors and commodes,
and low-flow shower heads.
● Urbanization and Infrastructure Development: As more people move to
urban areas, the demand for infrastructure projects increases. Fluor should
adapt to the challenges of urban construction and the need for sustainable
urban planning.
o Fluor provides innovative solutions for Fluor’s clients to meet the
demand for major new transportation programs due to aging
infrastructure and continuing urbanization. Fluor’s leadership and
extensive experience in design-build execution provide high-value
solutions for bridges, highways, rail and transit systems, and toll
roads. Each day millions of people travel to work quickly, get home
to their families safely, and deliver commerce reliably thanks to the
work of Fluor’s project teams.
B. Industry Analysis
1. Threat of New Entrants (Risk of New Competitors) newest entrants and what they
offer comparison
The threat of new entrants in the engineering and construction industry, where Fluor
operates, is relatively moderate. Entry barriers include the need for substantial capital
investment, expertise in managing complex projects, and established relationships with
clients. However, new entrants can find opportunities in niche markets and regions. Overall,
Fluor's brand reputation and extensive experience act as a deterrent to potential new
competitors.
Company Name: Technip Energies N.V.
Type: Public
Industry: Energy services
Founded: 12 February 2021; 2 years ago
Headquarters: La Défense, Nanterre, France
Products/Services : Project, technology, engineering, and construction
management for the energy industry.
Revenue: €6.7 billion (2021)
Net income: €431 million (2021)
Number of employees: 15,000 (December 2021)
Technip Energies N.V. is a French engineering and technology company for the
energy industry and chemicals sector. It is a spin-off of TechnipFMC.
Technip Energies was established in 2021 as a spinoff of multinational energy
company TechnipFMC, itself the result of a merger between French group Technip and
American company FMC Technologies. In August 2019, TechnipFMC CEO Doug Pferdehirt
announced that TechnipFMC would be split into two independent engineering companies: a
dedicated technology and services company, to retain the TechnipFMC name, and an
engineering and construction business renamed Technip Energies.
Technip Energies N.V. Financials
2. Bargaining Power of Buyers (Demand for Price Reductions but Better Quality)
Buyers in the engineering and construction industry, including governments and
corporations, often demand cost-effective solutions while seeking high quality. They have
moderate bargaining power, particularly in competitive markets. Fluor has the ability to
deliver quality projects on time and within budget which is essential to maintain a competitive
edge. However, these customers are typically large corporations with significant purchasing
power, which gives them some leverage in negotiations.
3. Bargaining Power of Suppliers (Financial Pressure that Suppliers Demand)
Fluor Corporation, a multinational engineering and construction company, has
moderate bargaining power with its global network of suppliers. However, some suppliers
may significantly impact the company's operations, such as raw material suppliers demanding
higher prices or imposing strict terms. Monopolies or unique products or services may also
have higher bargaining power, potentially limiting Fluor Corporation's ability to negotiate
favorable deals.
4. Threat of New Substitutes (Availability of Alternative Products/Services)
Fluor Corporation's products and services may be substituted by renewable energy
sources, but these may not meet customer needs. Fluor's strong reputation and diverse
portfolio of projects and clients make it difficult for new substitutes to gain market share,
while renewable energy sources may not provide the same level of energy output.
5. Competitive Rivalry (Quality and Number of Competitors)
Fluor Corporation, a leading engineering, construction, and maintenance services
company, faces intense competition from AECOM, Jacobs Engineering Group, KBR, Bechtel
Corporation, and WorleyParsons. Its success relies on maintaining a strong reputation for
quality services.
C. Competitor Analysis
• Bechtel (Founded: 1898) (US) (Private)
Overview: Bechtel is an engineering, construction, and project management company. It
offers planning, modularization, procurement, sustainability, technology, tunneling, and other
services. The company caters to defense and nuclear security.
• Jacobs: (Founded: 1947) (US)
Overview:
Jacobs Solutions, previously Jacobs Engineering, delivers technical, consulting, and scientific
services to both government and private sectors. The company operates through three
divisions: Critical Mission Solutions, focusing on cybersecurity, data analytics, software
development, and technical consulting; People and Places Solutions, providing facility
engineering services in areas like connected mobility and environmental projects; and PA
Consulting, spanning seven sectors, including consumer and manufacturing, defense and
security, energy and utilities, financial services, government, health and life sciences, and
transport.
• KBR, Inc. (Founded: 1901) (US)
(formerly Kellogg Brown & Root) is a U.S.-based company operating in fields of science,
technology and engineering.
KBR works in various markets including aerospace, defense, industrial and intelligence. [3]
After Halliburton acquired Dresser Industries, KBR was created in 1998 when M.W. Kellogg
merged with Halliburton's construction subsidiary, Brown & Root, to form Kellogg Brown &
Root. In 2006, the company separated from Halliburton and completed an initial public
offering on the New York Stock Exchange.
• AECOM: (Founded:1990) (US)
Overview: AECOM is an infrastructure consulting firm that designs, builds, finances, and
operates infrastructure assets for governments, businesses, and organizations. It also offers
construction services, including building construction, infrastructure and industrial
construction, environmental services, as well as program and facilities management and
maintenance, cost and risk management, training, logistics, consulting, technical assistance,
systems integration, and information technology services. The company provides services for
industrial, transportation, energy, water, oil and gas, and government markets.
• Wood PLC: (Founded:1982) (UK)
Overview: Wood Plc, formerly known as John Wood Group Plc, is a British multinational
engineering and consulting business headquartered in Aberdeen, Scotland. With
approximately 35,000 professionals across 60 countries, Wood operates in the Energy and
Materials markets. Their mission is to unlock solutions to the world’s most critical challenges.
They provide services and solutions to clients in the power, oil and gas, and renewable energy
markets globally. Wood is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the
FTSE 250 Index. Their annual revenues exceed $11 billion.
● Fluor
(NYSE: FLR) Fluor disclosed its financial outcomes for the fiscal year concluding on
December 31, 2021. Despite generating $12.4 billion in revenue, the company reported a net
loss of $144 million, translating to $1.46 per diluted share from continuing operations.
Adjusting for specific expenses, the adjusted earnings per diluted share for 2021 were $0.94.
The consolidated segment profit for the year saw an improvement, reaching $374 million
compared to $333 million in 2020. Fluor secured new awards totaling $8.8 billion for the
year, up from $7.5 billion the previous year, and concluded 2021 with a consolidated backlog
of $18.9 billion. The corporate G&A expenses rose to $216 million from $202 million,
attributed to performance and stock price-driven incentive compensation impact. Fluor's cash
and marketable securities at the end of the year amounted to $2.3 billion. David Constable,
Fluor's CEO, highlighted the company's significant progress in executing its strategy for a
better future, expressing optimism as they enter 2022 with a strengthened capital structure and
renewed focus on key markets.
● Betchel
2021 was a year of mixed financial numbers for the country’s second-largest contractor.
Reston, Virginia-based Bechtel saw year-over-year revenue remain flat, while its backlog
revenue decreased but the amount of new work on the books rose, according to the
company’s annual report released late last month.
Bechtel reported $17.5 billion in revenue, a slight decrease from $17.6 billion in 2020.
Backlog revenue fell 13.7% year over year to $27.8 billion. However, new work booked last
year was at $8.5 billion, up from $7.1 billion in 2020.
● Jacobs
● KBR INC.
Fourth Quarter 2022 Financial Highlights and Fiscal Year 2022
In the quarter, revenue totaled $1.6 billion, reflecting a 12% decline compared to the same
period in 2021, mainly due to the completion of work related to the Operations Allies
Welcome (OAW) program in early 2022, initiated in 3Q'21. Excluding OAW, revenue
exhibited a significant increase of approximately $165 million or 11%, with 8% attributed to
organic growth. This growth was fueled by increased activity supporting exercises, training,
and other initiatives in the European Command, the acquisition of Frazer-Nash in October
2021, and augmented revenues in Sustainable Technology Solutions (STS), particularly from
engineering, professional services, and technology licensing. For the quarter ended September
30, 2022, net income attributable to KBR increased to $74 million; diluted earnings per share
increased to $0.49; adj. EBITDA1 increased to $171 million; and adj. EBITDA1 margins
expanded to 11%.
● AECOM
D. Internal Analysis
� Strengths
● Strength: Maintaining a consolidated and growing order backlog indicates that Fluor
has a steady stream of contracted projects. This provides revenue visibility and
stability, showcasing the company's ability to secure and manage projects effectively.
Focus on Sustainability:
Large Workforce:
● Strength: With over 40,000 employees, Fluor has a substantial workforce, which can
be an asset for undertaking large-scale and complex projects. A well-trained and
experienced workforce is crucial in ensuring project success.
Ethical Reputation:
Overall, these strengths provide Fluor Corporation with a competitive advantage in the
market. The company's diversity in industries and regions, combined with a robust order
backlog, positions it well for growth and stability. Additionally, its focus on sustainability and
ethical practices further bolsters its reputation and attractiveness to clients and stakeholders.
Weaknesses
1. Litigations Tarnishing Company's Image:
o Weakness: The adverse decision from an arbitration panel regarding claims for
additional compensation related to the Greater Gabbard Offshore Wind Farm Project,
along with other instances of litigation, can negatively impact Fluor's reputation and
image. Legal disputes can be costly and time-consuming and may lead to a loss of
stakeholder confidence.
2. Limited Global Presence:
o Weakness: Having a limited global presence means that Fluor may be heavily
dependent on the economic conditions of a specific region or country. Economic
fluctuations or challenges in that economy could significantly affect the company's
performance.
Overall, these weaknesses indicate areas where Fluor Corporation may face challenges.
Addressing these weaknesses could help enhance the company's overall resilience and
competitiveness in the market. It's important for Fluor to actively manage and mitigate legal
risks and consider strategies for expanding its global footprint to reduce dependency on a
single economy.
Opportunities
Threats
These threats indicate areas where Fluor Corporation may face challenges and uncertainties.
Intense competition in the engineering and construction sector can put pressure on
profitability, while the extensive regulatory environment demands careful attention to
compliance efforts. It's crucial for Fluor to actively manage these challenges and develop
strategies to navigate the competitive landscape and ensure regulatory compliance.
III. SWOT Analysis
STRENGTHS
As one of the leading firms in its industry, Fluor Corporation has numerous strengths that
enable it to thrive in the market place. These strengths not only help it to protect the market
share in existing markets but also help in penetrating new markets.
● Fluor has the ability to deliver complex projects on time and within budget.
WEAKNESSES
Weaknesses are the areas where Fluor Corporation can improve upon. Strategy is about
making choices and weaknesses are the areas where a firm can improve using SWOT analysis
and build on its competitive advantage and strategic positioning.
Fluor’s high dependency on project-based revenue.
Fluor’s limited ability to scale operations.
Fluor’s vulnerability to economic downturns.
Fluor’s lack of innovation and investment in new technologies.
Fluor’s limited ability to attract and retain skilled workers.
OPPORTUNITIES
Expansion into new geographic markets
Diversification of services and offerings
Integration of digital technologies into operations
Increased demand for renewable energy and sustainability solutions
Collaboration with other industries and sectors
THREATS
Fluor has Intense competition from other EPC companies
Fluctuations in commodity prices and availability
Political and regulatory uncertainty
Increasingly stringent environmental regulations
Disruption from new technologies and business models
Based on the opportunities for Fluor Corporation, the following strategies can be
formulated to solve the financial losses of the company:
1. Expansion into new geographic markets: In order to grow its clientele and
income, Fluor Corporation can investigate and penetrate new regions. Fluor can
lessen its dependence on any one market by expanding its portfolio and finding
new markets in which to operate. Acquisitions, joint ventures, and strategic
alliances can all help achieve this.
Cons:
- Higher upfront costs and longer payback periods compared to traditional energy
sources
- Limited availability of renewable energy sources in certain regions
- Uncertainty around government policies and regulations
- Competition from established players in the industry
Cons:
- Need for continuous investment in research and development to stay competitive
- Difficulty in retaining and attracting top talent in engineering and design
- Limited scalability due to the need for specialized expertise and resources
- Dependence on external partners and suppliers for specialized components and
materials
Pros:
- Improved customer satisfaction and loyalty
- Reduced costs and increased profitability through efficient project management
- Enhanced reputation and competitive advantage
- Potential for repeat business and referrals
Cons:
- Increased pressure on employees to meet tight deadlines and budgets
- Limited flexibility and adaptability to changes in project scope or requirements
- Higher risk of project delays or failure due to unforeseen challenges or issues
- Potential for strained relationships with clients and partners in the event of project
delays or failures
Investing in specialized equipment and technology:
Pros:
- Improved efficiency and productivity in operations
- Enhanced quality and accuracy in product or service delivery
- Potential for cost savings through automation and optimization of processes
- Competitive advantage through access to cutting-edge technology and equipment
Cons:
- High upfront costs and ongoing maintenance and repair expenses
- Limited scalability due to the need for specialized equipment and technology
- Rapid obsolescence and need for continuous investment in new technology
- Difficulty in finding skilled employees who can operate and maintain specialized
equipment and technology.
Strategic Implementation:
1.Current State Assessment: Conduct a thorough SWOT analysis to identify strengths,
weaknesses, opportunities, and threats; Pinpoint areas where specialized equipment and
technology can enhance efficiency and competitiveness.
2.Strategic Objectives: Clearly define objectives aligning with Fluor Corporation's overall
strategy.
3.Market Research: Stay updated on industry trends, competitor activities, and emerging
technologies.
4.Financial Planning: Develop a budget and ROI assessment for the investment in specialized
equipment.
5.Risk Management: Identify and mitigate potential risks associated with technology
implementation.
6.Partnerships and Vendors: Explore partnerships with tech providers and select reliable
vendors.
7.Employee Training and Change:Implement a comprehensive training program and change
management strategies.
8.Implementation Timeline: Develop a realistic timeline for phased implementation.
Action Plan:
1.Planning:
Complete SWOT analysis and finalize objectives.
Conduct market research and develop a detailed budget.
2.Vendor Selection:
Initiate discussions and select vendors based on predefined criteria.
3.Training and Change Management:
Develop and implement training programs.
Communicate the plan and address concerns through change initiatives.
4.Implementation:
Roll out specialized equipment in phases.
Monitor impact and performance.
5.Evaluation and Optimization:
Continuously monitor KPIs and assess ROI.
Optimize processes based on feedback and data.
6.Risk Management:
Regularly review and update risk assessments.
Implement mitigation strategies as needed.
VI. References
https://www.fluor.com/about-fluor
https://www.fluor.com/sitecollectiondocuments/fluor-corp-profile-english.pdf
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fortune500.asp#:~:text=The%20term%20Fortune
%20500%20refers,using%20publicly%20available%20revenue%20data.
https://youtu.be/bYn4CyL3r5w?si=tAc9aFrJJKL984Zi
https://www.autodesk.com/autodesk-university/class/Journey-Center-BIM-Fluors-EPCV-
Digital-Transformation-2020
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rP-xXmo7Uk
https://newsroom.fluor.com/news-releases/news-details/2018/Fluor-Uses-IBM-Watson-to-
Deliver-Predictive-Analytics-Capability-for-Megaprojects/default.aspx
https://ts2.space/en/fluor-corporation-unveils-power-of-artificial-intelligence-in-business-
operations/#gsc.tab=0
https://ts2.space/en/fluor-corporation-embracing-artificial-intelligence-across-the-
organization/#gsc.tab=0
https://www.globalconstructionreview.com/fluor-use-ibm-artificial-intelligence-
megaprojects/
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/fluor-electric_factoryautomation-industrialiot-siemensplc-
activity-7122835239772598273-oG8B
https://www.eurofinance.com/news/fluors-yoder-on-implementing-rpa-and-ai-for-treasury/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Un34xOn9jKk
https://www.globaldata.com/company-profile/fluor-corp/premium-data/ict-spend-tech-
priorities/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AxpM7B5Bxk
https://www.appsruntheworld.com/customers-database/customers/view/fluor-corporation-
united-states
https://newsroom.fluor.com/news-releases/news-details/2018/Fluor-Uses-IBM-Watson-to-
Deliver-Predictive-Analytics-Capability-for-Megaprojects/default.aspx#:~:text=Fluor's
%20extensive%20engineering%2C%20fabrication%2C%20construction,provide%20early
%20insights%20into%20the
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220601005690/en/Augmented-Reality-AR-in-
the-Construction-Industry-2022-Thematic-Research-Report---Market-to-Grow-to-150-
Billion-by-2030---ResearchAndMarkets.com
https://ycharts.com/indicators/
us_producer_price_index_special_indexes_construction_materialshttps://www.fluor.com/
SiteCollectionDocuments/2020-fluor-sustainability-report.pdf
https://www.fluor.com/sustainability/ethics-compliance
https://www.mbaskool.com/brandguide/real-estate-and-construction/7952-fluor-
corporation.html
https://s201.q4cdn.com/930516572/files/doc_financials/2022/ar/2022-Fluor-Integrated-
Report.pdf
https://craft.co/aecom
https://craft.co/jacobs
VII. Documentation