STUDENT : NIK MARIAM BT NIK MATID STUDENT : 2013251558

CAMP4 UITM KUANTAN

Guess The Tagline ?????

“We deliver with quality”

Rationale of LogoRationale of LogoSymbol

- The light bulb.

- "T" – representing "tenaga" (energy).

Corporate Name

- Summarises the Company's role.

- Strength, confidence and reliability.

Corporate Colours

- Brilliant red - Strength and dignity

- The Corporate Title cool, solid blue –sense of corporate strength and dignity

“We deliver with quality”

Corporate ProfileCorporate Profile

-The largest electricity utility in Malaysia

- Leading utility company in Asia.

- Listed on the Main Board of Bursa Malaysia

- 33,500 employees to 8.3 million customers in Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and Labuan.

- Central Electricity Board in 1949, powering national development via the provision of reliable and efficient electricity.

Vision, Mission & Share Value Core Business

Financial Performance

Organization Structure

TNB Services

To be among the leading corporations in energy and related business globally.

“We are Committed to excellence in our products and services”

Integrity Customer Focus Business Excellence Caring

Boards of Boards of DirectorsDirectors

Managing DirectorsManaging Directors

Group Corporate StructureGroup Corporate Structure

Generation Division

Transmission Division

Distribution Division

o Develop, operate and maintain TNB generation.

o Provide safety, reliable and economical operate of the grid system.

o Conduct two value chain business activities on behalf of TNB.

Core BusinessCore Business

TNB’s core businesses are :

In Peninsular Malaysia, supplies households and industry with electricity generated from six thermal stations and three major hydroelectric schemes.

It also manages and operates the National Grid which links TNB power stations and IPPs to the distribution network. The grid is connected to Thailand’s transmission system in the north and Singapore’s transmission system in the south.

In East Malaysia, TNB has an 80% equity in Sabah Electricity Sdn. Bhd. (SESB), which manages the Sabah Grid.

Core Business- Generation- Transmission- Distribution

• Non Core Business- Subsidiaries- Associates/ Investment Companies- Trust Foundations

• Management Services- Associates/ Investment Companies

• Training & Development- ILSAS, their world-class

Centre of Excellence in training of power

utility competency and related services

• Operation & Maintenance- TNB Remaco, their

independents subsidiary for repair

and maintenance services of power plant

equipment's

Integrity

•Principle 1 : Adhere to all set rules, regulations and guidelines

•Principle 2 : Perform to our best ability with very high standards whilst continuously improving the quality of our services •Principle 3 : Adopt an open and honest attitude in all aspects

•Principle 4 : Deliver products and services to customers as pledged

•Principle 5 : Have pride in contributing towards TNB’s success

Customer Focus

•Principle 1 : Deliver high quality products and services at par with premier international corporate bodies

•Principle 2 : Provide best possible services to customers

•Principle 3 : Realize that customer support is important to TNB

•Principle 4 : Understand customers needs and to fulfill to the best of our capability

•Principle 5 : Retain customers loyalty by continuously monitoring their needs

Business Excellence

•Principle 1 : Show our commitment to operate competitively

•Principle 2 : Strive to acquire the relevant knowledge and skills

•Principle 3 : Conduct our businesses in a timely and effective manner

•Principle 4 : Build and practice team spirit

•Principle 5 : Be sensitive towards TNB financial performance

•Principle 6 : Benchmark ourselves against market leaders in our effort for continuous improvement

Caring

•Principle 1 : Conduct our business with TNB’s interests in mind

•Principle 2 : Acknowledge employees contribution and be sensitive to their needs

•Principle 3 : Assist employees to develop their potentials

•Principle 4 : Serve our customers and fellow employees in the same way we would like to be treated 

•Principle 5 : Always be sensitive to the needs of the society and the environment

•Principle 6 : Undertake social obligations without jeopardizing TNB’s interest 

Owns and operates thermal assets and hydroelectric generation schemes in Peninsular Malaysia

One Independent Power Producer (IPP) operating in Pakistan.

In Peninsular, generation capacity of 11,296 MW.

Connected with power from hydroelectric and thermal plants.

Made up of transmission lines, substations and distribution lines.

reliable system that TNB supplies electricity to customers consistently and continuously.

Sultan Iskandar Power Station is a Malaysian gas turbine power station located in Pasir Gudang, Johor.

Produces power by using conventional steam turbine and steam generator.

Using coal, oil or natural gas (steam power plant), gas-fired or diesel-fired open cycle gas turbine generators.

Sultan Mahmud Power Station, is the hydroelectric dam which forms Kenyir Lake, Terengganu.

located 50 km southwest of Kuala Terengganu on the Kenyir River.

Multipurpose hydroelectric power and flood mitigation scheme.

Bulk transfer of electrical energy.

Generating power plants to substations located near population centres

Distinct from the local wiring between high voltage substations and customers.

Part of an electrical generation, transmission, and distribution system.

Transform voltage from high to low.

Electric power may flow through several substations between generating plant and consumer, and its voltage may change in several steps.

Final stage in the delivery.

Carries electricity from the transmission system and delivers it to consumers.

HistoryHistory

The Story Of Electricity

Electricity first made its appearance in this country at the turn of the 20th century, and the earliest record of power generation can be traced back to a small mining town in Rawang, Selangor. Here, two enterprising individuals Loke Yew and Thamboosamy Pillai installed an electric generator in 1894 to operate their mines; they were the first to use electric pumps for mining in Malaya, and marked the great beginning of the story of electricity in Malaysia. In the same year, private supply for street lighting purposes was extended to Rawang town, and in 1895 the railway stations in Kuala Lumpur received its first electricity supply. In 1900, the Sempam Hydroelectric Power Station in Raub, built by the Raub Australian Gold Mining Company became the first power station in Malaysia.

Registered Office:

Tenaga Nasional BerhadHeadquatersNo 129, Jalan Bangsar59200 Kuala Lumpur

Tel: +603 2296 5566

Fax: +603 2283 3686

Refference :-

http://www.tnb.com.my