Dissertations Graduate College 8-1-2012 Deepwater, Deep Ties, Deep Trouble: A StateCorporate Environmental Crime Analysis of the 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Elizabeth A. Bradshaw Western Michigan University, brads2ea@cmich.edu Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Bradshaw, Elizabeth A., "Deepwater, Deep Ties, Deep Trouble: A State-Corporate Environmental Crime Analysis of the 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill" (2012). Dissertations. Paper 53
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the external environmental analysis process. 4. Name and describe the general environment’s six segments. 5. Identify the five competitive forces and explain how they determine an industry’s profit potential. 6. Define strategic groups and describe their influence on the firm. 7. Describe what firms need to know about their competitors and different methods (including ethical standards) used to collect intelligence about them. CHAPTER OUTLINE Opening Case Environmental Pressures on
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1.)How has McDonald’s concept changed since the 1960s ? What environmental forces were behind these changes? By 1960, the company had more than one hundred restaurants. Kroc and the McDonalds owned some, but most were franchises. In addition to paying a franchise fee and part of their profits, franchisees also paid the company rent on the land where the stores sat. This income eventually earned more money for the McDonald's Corporation than selling food. During the 1960s, McDonald's saw many changes
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company’s strategy as found in this report is built around creativity and innovation. Its capabilities in terms of resources and technology have made the company to produce technologically advanced products. Despite the huge influence of the external factors such as regulations, the economy and changes in technology, Apple is still strong and able to leverage its capabilities to achieve success. Apple is thus strategically positioned to achieve its objectives despite a few challenges that were identified
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company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. It operates a network of over 1,700 branches and outlets (including subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures) across more than 70 countries and employs around 87,000 people. It is a bank with operations in consumer, corporate and institutional banking, and treasury services. Despite its UK base, it does not conduct retail in the UK, and around 90% of its profits come from Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Standard Chartered has a primary listing
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deliveries, and IT systems shutdowns and so on. For the purpose of this study, focus shall be placed on operational risk with specific focus on supply chain risk. Generally, supply chain operation is fundamental to the success of any organization. It is critical to a company’s ability to manage global operations, supply and demand volatility, the accelerated pace of new product and services introductions, and sustainability. Thus, supply chain risk management is considered a major concern, regardless
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Chapter 1 1EE. Chose Iris Network. 2. The strategic initiatives for Iris Network are: welfare of visually impaired, increasing the tolerance of society towards visually impaird, increasing community awareness about how to behave with blind and visually impaired. 3. The various stakeholders that are involved with Iris network are: product stakeholders: blind and visually impaired patients, eye donors, philanthropists. Market Stakeholders: blind and visually impaired people. 1RQ. Strategic competitiveness
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Executive Summary Tanglewood Stores has to determine how to successfully fulfill its future staffing needs. The decentralization of various job functions has worked negatively for the company. Decentralization has caused the costs of job functions to increase because job functions have to be duplicated at various locations rather than having it at one central location. The HR strategy that will be implemented to achieve success will have a significant impact on the organization. A particular point
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I. Introduction A. Company Background Avon Products, Inc. is a US cosmetics, perfume and toy seller with markets in over 140 countries across the world and sales of $9.9 billion worldwide as of 2007. Avon Product is a multi-level marketing company. The company's chairman and CEO is Andrea Jung, who was promoted to the position in 1999. She has completed a decade as CEO and is the longest tenured female CEO among Fortune 500 companies Avon uses both door-to-door sales people ("Avon ladies
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Nike: The athletic footwear industry History Nike started out just as plan developed in order to satisfy course work at Stanford University. Mr. Phil Knight a graduate student at Stanford University and a long-distance runner decided that he would make low cost running shoes in Japan and then sell them in the US. Knight solicited the assistance of a past coach Bill Bower man to assist him in his business venture and in 1964 they started Blue Ribbon Sports. Knight called
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