...BUS-3(Dima) Section BUS-4(Rola) Section BUS-5(Rola) Section COMM 1-(Rama) Section COMM 2-(Rama) Section ENG 2-(Rola) Section ENG 3-(Rola) Section ENV 1-(Carlee) B2-03 B2-03 B2-03 D3-11 D3-11 D3-07 D3-07 D2-07 B2-10 B2-10 D2-07 D2-07 B2-03 MTH 002 Pre-Calculus Section 1(Campbell) Section 2(Campbell) B1-07 B1-08 D3-03 GED 196 Communication Skills in Arabic 1 Section A-1(Dalal Halalat) Section A-2(Sherif Sharkawi) Section A-3(Dalal Halalat) Section A-4(Dalal Halalat) Section E-1(Sherif Sharkawi) Section E-2(Sherif Sharkawi) B2-10/B2-01 D3-07/D2-04 B2-03/B2-01 B2-07/B2-01 D3-11/ D2-04 D3-07/D3-11 D2-07/ D2-04 D2-07/ D2-04 BUS 111 Marketing of Services GED 132 MGT 405 MTH 001 GED 252 Science and Technology in Society Business Ethics and Social Responsibility College Algebra Critical Thinking Section E-1(Mustafa Tajdin) B2-03 B1-11 B2-10 GED 195 SWS 320 D3-07 D3-07 D3-07 D2-07 D2-07 D2-07 Section E-3(Sherif Sharkawi) Section E-4(Sherif Sharkawi) Descriptive Geometry(SA) Operational Research B1-08 B1-08 7th December 2013 LNG 173 Professional Communication Skills Section ARC & ENG 1-(Henrick) Section BUS 1-(Henrick) Section BUS-2(Henrick) Section ARC 1(Rama) Section ENV 1(Rama) B3-07/B3-08 B3-01/B3-08 B3-08/ B2-07 B1-07 B1-08 Section E-2(Mustafa Tajdin) Section E-3(Mustafa Tajdin) Section A-1(Rawa) Section A-2(Rawa) Section A-3(Rawa) 1 LNG 172 English II Section ARC-1(Nadine) Section BUS-1(Dima) Section BUS-2(Nadine) Section BUS-4(Dima)...
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...MKT 412 Service Audit Guideline Report Submission: 22nd March 2016 from 11:00 to 1:00pm in NAC 708 The term paper is designed to test your application of services marketing theory to a real life service scenario. You are assigned to work on a selected organization and are supposed to perform a Service Audit and to make a report including the following contents * Company overview Guiding Questions for Your Service Audit. The particular questions listed are to give some ideas about what aspects to select to describe in your organization's environment. You will probably not be able to answer all of the questions asked -- the questions are intended to stimulate your thinking. Do the best you can and be creative about how you might find information (other than, or in addition to, asking a manager or other employee directly). * Environment: What kind of an organization is it (e.g., profit or non-profit, library (specify type), government agency, corporation, independent business, etc.)? Is it part of a larger organization; if so, how would you characterize the larger organization? Are conditions surrounding your organization relatively stable or changing? If the latter, how fast are things changing? How does it affect the organization? Is your organization strongly impacted by technology, by shifts in the economy, by leadership changes? How politically sensitive is it? Does it have partners or other organizations with whom it is closely aligned? * * Customers:...
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...[pic] Marketing Plan of two Flower Shop In Bangladesh Ferns and patels & fOLTOLA FLOWER SHOP [pic] [pic]Course: MKT 101 Submission Date: 23-7-2012 Prepared By: [pic] | NAME | ID NO | | Susanta Basak |2011-2-10-349 | |Md. Rakibul Islam |2011-2-10-347 | |Md. Minhajul Abedin |2011-2-13-060 | |Naziur Rahman |2011-1-10-412 | |Md.Miraj Taluckder |2011-2-10-311 | Prepared for: Mashruha Zabeen Lecturer Dept. of Business Administration East West University LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL April 5, 2012 Mashruha Zabeen Lecturer Dept. Of business Administration East West University Subject: Submission of Assignment Dear Mam, We are very pleased to submit this Assignment to you. The assignment is on “Marketing Practice of flower shop In Bangladesh” as you have authorized...
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...Marketing Plan: Phase II MKT 412 Marketing Plan: Phase II As a continuation of Facebook’s Marketing Plan: Phase I, Phase II will begin. As Facebook grows from the new product line, Phase II will identify segmentation criteria that will impact our target market selection. Phase II will describe the organizational buyers and consumers of Facebook and factors that influence their purchasing behavior and discuss how these factors impact Facebook’s marketing strategy. Finally, this phase will analyze current competitors and define the competitive landscape for Facebook. Facebook approaches the geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral segmentation variables for the consumer market. The next three months, from the release date, Facebook will start a series of advertisements such as, on the website itself, commercials, radio, and even in magazines and newspapers. The release of the new t-shirts will coincide with the holiday season. The t-shirts are first offered in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Research is conducted to determine where it will be most effective to expand locations in various countries in which to conduct business. Facebook will continue to sell more t-shirts that will help to meet the needs of our consumers in various counties and states by providing a quick, convenient location, just around the corner. The demographic variable will be easy enough to cover considering the product has so many...
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...Marketing Plan Teresa Bowie University of Phoenix Marketing MKT/421 Tracy Coomes October 2, 2012 Marketing Plan: Phase II Introduction Subway is a growing business with the strength of motivating the world to healthy eating. So how do we identify the segmentation criteria that will affect their target market selection? To understand the effect on the segmentation criteria the key is to identify the target market of the business. In order for the market to achieve their goals, they must follow the step of researching the target market. Describe the organizational buyers and consumers of the new services “the reward system” and the factors that influence their purchasing decisions. Factor will discuss how their involvement will affect the marketing strategy along with analyzing current competitors and define the competitive landscape for the service of the “reward system”. The segmentation criteria Market segmentation is common marketing processes that entail separating a large audience into distinctive segments with consumers who have similar needs or wants. This process identifies targeted marketing segments, so companies can use discretely the marketing mix approach for the most profitable markets. These processes build marketing investments and allow the investments to be more efficient. Detailed criterion is helpful in targeting...
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...Sections Found Accounting Select CRN Subj Crse Sec Cmp Cred NR 21138 ACC 201 01 M 3.000 Title Fund of Financial Accounting Days Time TRU Instructor Date Location Attribute (MM/DD) 02/03-06/01 SBM 009 Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective Design Managmnt Major_Elective and Design Managmnt Minor_Elective and Economics Major_BAE_Elective and Eng'g Managmnt_Minor_Elective and MTH Major_Elective 09:00 Marian I. Mason am-09:50 (P) am NR 21139 ACC 201 02 M 3.000 Fund of Financial Accounting TRU Ronald D. 12:00 pm-12:50 Williams (P) pm 02/03-06/01 SBM 012 ...
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...For the exclusive use of D. Xiang, 2015. 9-200-044 REV: JANUARY 15, 2002 LISA MEULBROEK Kmart Inc. and Builders Square Introduction In July 1997, Kmart appeared to be nearing a year-long effort to sell its faltering Do-It-Yourself (DIY) home improvement chain, Builders Square. Leonard Green & Partners, a Los Angeles-based retail buyout firm, had proposed to buy Builders Square (BSQ) and merge it with Hechinger’s, a Washington, D.C.-based DIY chain that had been a pioneer in the retail home improvement industry. The newly-formed Builders Square-Hechinger combination would create the nation’s third largest DIY retailer, and seemed to be one of the few options left to Kmart. Kmart’s CEO, Floyd Hall, had a difficult decision to make: should he move forward with Green’s offer of $10 million for Builders Square, or should he continue the search in hopes of receiving a higher offer? Green’s offer seemed surprisingly low, even given Builders Square’s recent sub-par performance, yet bidders for Builders Square had been slow to materialize. Indeed, Kmart’s recent talks concerning a joint venture with Waban Co.’s HomeBase centers ended when Waban’s management withdrew without explanation. As the decision neared, Kmart’s options seemed limited and time was short. Kmart and its Entry into Specialty Retailing Kmart Corporation, one of the world’s largest mass merchandise retailers, began as the S.S. Kresge Company in 1912 and by the 1950s it was one of the largest...
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...February 04, 2015 IUBAT–International University of Business Agriculture and Technology Spring Semester January 05-April 08, 2015 Day Section Class Schedule 8:30-9:30 CSC 103 (Sec-A) SM #402 CSC 103 (Sec-B) MSS #407 CSC 103 (Sec-C) KD #408 CSC 103 (Sec-D) GM #421 CSC 103 (Sec-E) DAS #501 CSC 103 (Sec-F) PB #502 CSC 103 (Sec-G) DMAH #503 09:3510:35am CSC 103 (Sec-B) MSS #407 CSC 103 (Sec-C) KD #408 CSC 103 (Sec-D) GM #421 CSC 103 (Sec-E) DAS #501 CSC 103 (Sec-F) PB #502 CSC 103 (Sec-G) DMAH #503 CSC 103 (Sec-H) HR #606 ENG 101 (Sec-A) SR #607 ENG 101 (Sec-I) NZM #504 ENG 101 (Sec-J) ENG 101 (Sec-I) NZM #504 ENG 101 (Sec-J) ART 102 (Sec-N) KK #506 ART 102 (Sec-S) MAH #507 ART 102 (Sec-O) SAC #508 ART 102 (Sec-U) NKD #402 CSC 103 (Sec-H) HR #606 ENG 101 (Sec-B) SR #607 ENG 101 (Sec-D) ATMSA #405 ENG 101 (Sec-H) NF #603 ENG 101 (Sec-G) SR #607 ENG 101 (Sec-C) LAM#604 ENG 101 (Sec-D) ENG 101 (Sec-F) JU 10:40-1 ll:45l:40am 12:45pm CSC 103 CSC 103 (Sec-A) SM (Sec-I) #323 MSS#402 CSC 103 (Sec-J) MMR #520 CSC 103 (Sec-K) PB #521 CSC 103 (Sec-U) PPP #601 CSC 103 (Sec-T) DAS #602 2:00-3: 00pm CSC 103 (Sec-I) MSS #402 CSC 103 (Sec-J) MMR #520 CSC 103 (Sec-K) PB #521 CSC 103 (Sec-U) PPP #601 CSC 103 (Sec-T) DAS #602 ART 102 (Sec-H) MMI #403 ENG 101 (Sec-H) NF #603 ENG 101 (Sec-C) LAM #604 3:05-4: 05 pm ART 102 (Sec-A) NKD #403 ART 102 (Sec-B) KK #401 ART 102 (Sec-C) MMI #507 ART 102 (Sec-T) SAC #508 ENG 101 (Sec-N) SI #621 4:105:10pm CSC 103 (Sec-L) MAH #502 CSC 103 (Sec-M) MAB#503 CSC 103...
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...effectiveness of their risk controls, and the design and administration of their compensation systems. The Role of the Endowment Harvard University had been founded in 1636, and from the beginning its endowment played an important role in the financial structure of the institution. As of June 2000, the endowment managed by HMC totaled approximately $18.2 billion. Each of the various schools within the University owned “units” in the endowment, much like an individual would own shares in a mutual fund. Spending from the endowment was distributed pro-rata to all schools on the basis of the units each school owned. The annual spending from the endowment represented approximately 27% of the total budget of the University, ranging from 16% for the Business School (because it had only a small endowment relative to its operating budget) to a high of 56% for the Divinity School (because, conversely, it had a relatively large endowment relative to its budget). In fiscal year 2000, total endowment spending by the schools was $556...
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...public, what options did Google have for selling those shares? Was the traditional form of book-building through an investment bank necessarily the best course of action? As large investment banks were courting Google's potentially enormous business, management had to evaluate the different options available for a company ready to move forward. Ultimately, Google chose to sell its stock through W.R. Hambrecht + Co.'s OpenIPO, which was modeled on auction-based offering formats in France, Japan and elsewhere. In 2004, Hambrecht's track record of success was mixed at best and even today the future of this IPO format in the United States is far from certain. IN THE SPRING OF 2004, GOOGLE WAS ONE OF THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT I. HISTORY AND BUSINESS MODEL In 1995, Larry Page, 24, and Sergey Brin, 23, first met as Stanford University computer science graduate students.4 Their company Web site describes that first encounter as a clash of personalities that eventually led to their now-famous creative solution for retrieving relevant information from large sets of data.' At the time, search engines, for the most part, ranked search results by the number of hits for Assistant Professor of Business Administration, University of Virginia, Darden School of Business. This Article was composed with the assistance of Christopher DuPaul (MBA '04) and Herbert Frazier (MBA '04). Copyright © 2004 by the University of Virginia Darden School Foundation, Charlottesville,...
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...| | | |Equivalent Modules Master List |Equivalent courses offered at Aalto University, School Of Economics. | | | | | |Courses offered are subject to changes. | | |Updated information on the courses will be sent to successful candidates by Aalto | | |University, School Of Economics. | | | | | |*The same course can be transferred only as 1 course. | |First Level Modules | | |ACC1006 Accounting Information Systems |International...
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...Harvard Business School 9-898-171 Rev. December 11, 2000 Nantucket Nectars Well, we knew we were in an interesting position. We had five companies express interest in acquiring a portion of the company. Sometimes you have to laugh about how things occur. Tropicana (Seagram) and Ocean Spray became interested in us after reading an article in Brandweek magazine that erroneously reported that Triarc was in negotiations to buy us. (See Exhibit 1 for a copy of this article.) At the time, we hadn’t even met with Triarc, although we knew their senior people from industry conferences. We have no idea how this rumor began. Within weeks Triarc and Pepsi contacted us. We told no one about these on-going negotiations and held all the meetings away from our offices so that no Nectars employee would become concerned. It was quite a frenetic time. The most memorable day was just a few days ago actually. Firsty and I were in an extended meeting with Ocean Spray, making us late for our second round meeting with Pepsi. Ultimately, Tom and I split up: Firsty stayed with Ocean Spray and I met with Pepsi. Ocean Spray never knew about the Pepsi meeting. Tom and I have learned under fire throughout our Nectars experience, but this experience was a new one for us. —Tom Scott, co-founder of Nantucket Nectars Research Associate Jon M. Biotti prepared this case under the supervision of Professors Joseph B. Lassiter III and William A. Sahlman as the basis for class discussion rather...
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...DOLAT CAPITAL Indian IT Sector India Research Billion Dollar Dream...!!! Sr. Analyst: Rahul Jain Tel : +9122 4096 9754 E-mail: rahul@dolatcapital.com December 21, 2012 DOLAT CAPITAL December 21, 2012 Int en tio na lly Le ft B lan k 2 DOLAT CAPITAL ”A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step” - Lao-tzu, the ancient Chinese philosopher Billion Dollar Dream The Indian IT Services sector, estimated at USD 90bn, has predominantly focused on the global markets which generate more than 75% of revenues. The industry has spread far and wide with over four thousand players comprising of global MNCs, Indian players, Captives and small scale set ups. As is natural for any sector, the top five have consolidated to garner a significant share of the revenues ( 37%) while the top ten have taken 41% share of the total revenues. This has primarily been driven by the ability to scale and offer multiple service capability. The smaller players have been either de rated by circumstances, and hence gone down the margin curve or ended up taking bets that have gone the wrong direction. This trend over the last few years has led to a significant divergence in the size and structure of the Indian IT services sector – there are players with size of USD 2-10 bn range competing with the global players, and then we have a set of relatively smaller service providers in the revenue size of sub USD 500 mn still around. And some of these now are emerging into credible...
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...(c) 2007 by TATA Interactive Systems GmbH - D-72070 Tübingen MANAGEMENT GAME T O P S I M - General Management II BIG BANG CO Summer-2012 TOPSIM Period: 1 Date: 9. 7.2012 No. 1a: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Sales The number of units sold of Product 1 in Market 1 was 34910. This corresponds to a market share of 15.91%. The average price per unit was 2960 EUR. The industry spent 33.00 million EUR on advertising. 2. Process Product 1: The production quantity was 36000 units. The CGM are at 2192 EUR/unit. It was not necessary to pay a surcharge in order to purchase an express shipment of raw materials. Utilization of production personnel was at 93.1%. Utilization of production line capacity was at 90.2%. (c) 2007 by TATA Interactive Systems GmbH - D-72070 Tübingen MANAGEMENT GAME T O P S I M - General Management II BIG BANG CO Summer-2012 TOPSIM Period: 1 Date: 9. 7.2012 No. 1b: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3. Result Your net income/loss is -1.67 million EUR. Your return on sales is -0.1%. The average ROS in the industry is -3.4%. Your EVA amounts to -4.8 million EUR. 4. Finance The total of your loans is 11.95 million EUR including 11.95 million EUR in overdraft loans. Your net investment income is -1.55 million EUR. Your share price is 74.1. 5. Hints and Remarks None ÉÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ» º (c) 2007 by TATA Interactive Systems GmbH - D-72070 Tuebingen TOPSIM º º º º MANAGEMENT GAME BIG BANG CO Period: 1 º...
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...interesting names. Finally, we assess operating factors that are required to achieve and sustain US$100 bn market capitalization. Asset-based companies: A few banks can and will get there Other than financial services companies, we are skeptical of any other asset-based company entering the US$100 bn league from India. Asset-based companies require constant reinvestment to grow and return on invested capital is not high enough in ‘mature’ businesses to create meaningful value. Most will trade at and around book value. IPR-based companies: A rarity in India and will likely remain so Infosys and TCS can make it to the US$100 bn league on a 15-16% CAGR in earnings up to FY2021E and 14-15X P/E multiple. However, their headcount-led services business could face issues of (1) scalability, (2) manpower and (3) margin pressure. We don’t see circumstances changing meaningfully in India for creation of large IPR-based companies. Resource-based companies: Few candidates but right policies critical RIL and ONGC are obvious candidates to get to US$100 bn market capitalization fairly quickly. For RIL, the migration to a resource-based company from an asset-based cyclical play would be critical. RIL’s ROIC has not been very high historically and has been supported by favorable fiscal incentives. For ONGC, a combination of (1) favorable government policies on pricing and (2) volume growth from domestic fields (its R/P and RRR are quite high and lend...
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