Evolution of Delphi :
1994 :
ACG Worldwide established as separate business sector, within GM to increase
its business through penetration of new markets
1995 :
ACG Worldwide became Delphi Automotive Systems
1988:
ACG Worldwide Group structure created
1998 :
Delphi incorporated as a subsidiary
1999 :
Delphi Initial Public Offering; “DPH” on NYSE
1999 :
Delphi becomes a total independent company
2002 :
Delphi automotive Systems become “Delphi”
Delphi Automotive Systems is the world’s most diversified automotive systems and components supplier.
Earlier known as the Automotive Component Group Worldwide (ACG Worldwide) of General Motors, its operations were restructured and unified into a single identity called Delphi Automotive Systems in February 1995.
Multi-national Delphi conducts its business operations through various subsidiaries and has headquarters in Troy, Mich., USA, Paris, Tokyo and São Paulo, Brazil. Delphi's two business sectors – Dynamics, Propulsion, Thermal & Interior Sector and Electrical, Electronics, & Safety Sector - provide comprehensive product solutions to complex customer needs.
Mission :
To be the global leader in automotive systems and related product lines. We must work together with employees, suppliers and stakeholders to profitably provide high-value solutions to our customer.
Vision :
To be recognized by our Customers as their best Suppliers
Strategic Objectives :
- Passionate pursuit of customer satisfaction through technology, quality, cost, responsiveness and attitude
- Global automotive system supplier with component excellence
- Grow revenue across diversified customer base
- Increase stakeholder value through revenue growth and superior returns
- Create an environment where every employee can contribute and excel
From the CEO`s Desk :
"I retired from active duty a dozen years ago, but this is about the ninth or 10th time I've come back to full-time work," he told the Oakland Business Review in a December interview. "When there's a challenge that someone puts forth, I somehow can't resist."