...Company in the Importation of Automobiles from Germany to UAE Name of Student Name of Instructor Name of Institution Date of Submission Executive Summary There are a number of challenges faced by organizations wishing to conduct business with other firms in a foreign country. The reason behind this is that the organization will be required to engage either in the importation or exportation of goods or services. The Emirates Motor Company has for many years engaged in the importation of Mercedes Benz from Germany into the UAE. One of the major challenges that the organization has suffered is lack of sufficient funding. As such, the organization has not been in a position to fully exploit the UAE market. The company also has to deal with high cost of operations. Importation activities require firms to pay for shipping and loading charges for the goods. The importer also has to incur insurance charges. The costs result in an increase in the cost of commodities making them undesirable to customers. Delays in payment also make it difficult for the company to replenish its stock. Outline 1. Executive Summary 2. Introduction 3. Literature Review a) An Overview of the Emirates Motor Company’s Import Business b) History of Importation of Mercedes Benz Automobiles from Germany to the UAE c) External Analysis of the World Automobile Industry d) External Analysis of the Trade between the UAE and Germany in Automobiles e) Internal Analysis of the...
Words: 6087 - Pages: 25
...ENTREPRENEURSHIP BUS 312 ENTREPRENEURSHIP BUS 312 Environmental scanning of UAE for identifying the scope for new venture When searching for an entrepreneurial venture it is important to recognize that the discovery is not a result of random actions, it is a structured process that is based on solid observations about how to do something better and different. Introduction Currently, the UAE is experiencing a rapid growth in all areas of political, economic and social development, which creates a very attractive investment environment for local and international businesses. Specifically, the wise ruling of the UAE Government directed towards industrial and technological development, supporting peaceful relationships with the international community, openness in cultural and economic exchange, vast support of the citizens in the areas of education and social welfare provide the country with the growth of living standards and business development. In this report, I am going to make PESTEL analysis of the UAE to prove the favorable market conditions for my business – the company that provides online support for private and corporate clients in running their computer-based systems. Step1-PESTEL Analysis of the UAE Social factors My business is going to be run online, so the geographic market for it is going to include the whole of the UAE. Specifically, my target market has two sectors: 1) Corporate customers – companies (businesses) that use...
Words: 967 - Pages: 4
...Ain is an attractive destination for many visitors, and has a range of unique and diverse attractions. While the comments here are concentrated on the wildlife park future, it should always be remembered that wildlife park sits in the wider context of tourism and leisure activities and the intangible, emotional attributes of Al Ain such as the unique combination of atmosphere, culture and Al Ain history. Government support: Abu Dhabi economic vision 2030 outline the economic diversification plans of Abu Dhabi Government to be away from overdependence on hydrocarbon industries. The company is being given 2.6 billion US dollars to be transformed into Al Ain wild life park and Resort. Continuous political stability in UAE attracting businesses to invest in UAE. This project is a chance for everyone to invest. Partnership agreements with international and regional organizations are another advantage for AWPR. The agreements further reinforce Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort's commitment to partnering with conservation organizations both regionally and internationally. The agreement includes an animal and plant exchange program. As part of a major expansion, Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort is developing a world desert habitat featuring the animals and plants. AWPR has a lot of partnerships and agreements such as: * Exclusive agreement with San Diego Zoo was a huge benefit to the Al Ain wildlife park & resort which is the one of the world's largest and most progressive...
Words: 2093 - Pages: 9
...CSR in UAE The UAE is among the countries in the region most interested in social welfare, through the provision of various public services aimed at maintaining an advanced level of social and economic stability. This has included the provision and development of infrastructure and municipal services, education and health. With the economy of United Arab Emirates galloping at an impressive pace, many corporations are turning their attention towards Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives. This is a significant departure from the ideology that businesses should focus on profit maximization. Instead, today's CSR is an opportunity for companies to become socially responsible and contribute positively towards the society in which they operate. Corporations based in the UAE have also joined the bandwagon of CSR initiatives to build community relations and undertake corporate social marketing projects. Managers in the Emirates demonstrate a high level of social responsibility awareness and expect the organizations to behave in a responsible manner to protect the interests of communities. A company's involvement in such initiatives is viewed as an investment rather than a cost to preserve the environment, promote fair treatment of employees and show concern for the customer. Companies in the Emirates are now using the social responsibility consideration to make investment decisions and win new business. These initiatives are used as a way to develop and strengthen relationships...
Words: 3735 - Pages: 15
...Business (2014-2015) Module: Doing Business in Global Markets Lecturer: Sharon O’ Brien Students: Charlotte Doyle (171259), Mariam Sillah (173100), Mahamud Abdelwahab (171843) , Robert Kennedy(172630), Slawomir Starzec (170799) Final date of submission: 7th November 2014 Word count: 3,892 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. COMPANY DESCRIPTION 3 1.1 FOUNDING OF GLENISK 3 1.2 GLENISK PRODUCTS 3 1.3 COMPANY OPERATIONS AND ECONOMIC CONDITION 3 2. BENEFITS FROM ENTERING EMERGING MARKETS 4 3. POTENTIAL EMERGING MARKET FOR GLENISK COMPANY AND ARGUMENTATION 5 4. ENVIRONMENTAL AND CRITICAL OPERATIONAL FACTORS 6 4.1 POLITICAL 7 4.2 ECONOMIC 7 4.3 SOCIAL 8 4.4 TECHNOLOGICAL 8 4.5 LEGAL 10 4.6 ENIRONMENTAL 11 5.CRITICAL OPERATIONAL FACTORS 11 5.1 CULTURAL DIFFERENCES AND THEIR IMPICATIONS FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS 11 5.2 RESTRICTIONS ON IMPORTS 12 5.3 ESTABLISHING A BRANCH IN THE UAE 12 5.4 SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR FOREIGN NATIONS 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY 15 1. COMPANY DESCRIPTION 2.1 FOUNDING OF GLENISK Glenisk was founded in 1987 by Offaly dairy farmer Jack Cleary. After his death in 1995, it is a 2nd generation business as Vincent and Gerard Cleary took over the company along with their siblings Brian and Mark. In 1995, Glenisk converted to organic production. In 1996, the company introduced goats’ milk products which accounts for 20% of the turnover of the business. (Newenham, 2014) Glenisk pursues the vision of an Organic Ireland, where...
Words: 4160 - Pages: 17
... 1. When the UAE was formally established? 2 December 1971 2. Describe the boundaries and location of the UAE. The United Arab Emirates is located in the southeast end of the Arabian Peninsula on the Arabian Gulf. . 3. Name the constituent emirates of the UAE. Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm al-Qaiwain, Ras al-Khaimah and Fujairah 4. Describe the physical features and the climate of the UAE. Physical Features: Although four-fifths of its land area is arid desert, the UAE is a country of contrasting landscapes Climate: The climate of the UAE is unfortunately hot and humid 5. What is the official language and religion of the UAE? The language is Arabic and the religion is Islam Unit 2 Historical Background Answer the following questions. 1. When were the first inhabitants in the UAE recorded? 5,500 BC or 7,500 years ago 2. Briefly identify the role of late Sheikh Zayed in the formation of the UAE. An agreement was reached between the rulers of six of the emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Fujairah, Umm al-Qaiwain and Ajman) and the federation to be known as the United Arab Emirates (UAE) was formally established on 2 December 1971 with Sheikh Zayed as its President. The seventh emirate, Ra‟s al-Khaimah, formally acceded to the new federation on 10 February 1972. 3. Classify the categories of population in the UAE. The UAE society is divided...
Words: 3124 - Pages: 13
...ASSIGNMENT DUBAI AIRPORT COMPANY STUDENT NAME: ID: DATE: SUBMITTED TO: Dubai Airports Company * Introduction: I am working as a coordinator between the department and its employees and my objective is help the employees and the management to remove the communication gap. In this research we will analyze the history of the company, its organizational environment, governance structure, strategy and performance and as a result of our discussion and result, the way forward for the future. My detailed research about the company is as follows: Dubai Airport Company was established to take control of: * Dubai Cargo Village It is the first cargo handling facility of Middle East to be awarded with ISO 9002 and was build in 1990. It is considered as most technologically highly developed handling cargo facilities. The company is designed to handle about 150,000 tonnes of cargo each year. * Dubai International Airport Dubai International Airport is the world busiest airport serving Dubai, United Arab Emirates and all over the world. It is ranked as 3rd busiest airport of world and on 6th number due to busiest cargo activities. The airport was inaugurated in 1966. The airport has capacity of 75 million passengers annually and consists of three terminals and is major contributor toward increasing economy of Dubai. * Al Maktoum International Airport Is the international airport in Jebel Ali which is situated 37km southwest of Dubai and was...
Words: 2579 - Pages: 11
...roughly at sea level (16 m or 52 ft above). The emirate of Dubai shares borders with Abu Dhabi in the south, Sharjah in the northeast, and the Sultanate of Oman in the southeast. Hatta, a minor exclave of the emirate, is surrounded on three sides by Oman and by the emirates of Ajman (in the west) and Ras Al Khaimah (in the north). The Persian Gulf borders the western coast of the emirate. Dubai is positioned at 25.2697°N 55.3095°E and covers an area of 4,114 km² (1,588 mi²), which represents a significant expansion beyond its initial 1,500 mi² designation due to land reclamation from the sea. Dubai lies directly within the Arabian Desert. However, the topography of Dubai is significantly different from that of the southern portion of the UAE in that much of Dubai's landscape is highlighted by sandy desert patterns, while gravel deserts dominate much of the southern region of the country.[1] The sand consists mostly of crushed shell and coral and is fine, clean and white. East of the city, the salt-crusted coastal plains, known as sabkha, give way to a north-south running line of dunes. Farther east, the dunes grow larger and are tinged red with iron oxide. The flat sandy desert gives way to the Western Hajar Mountains, which run alongside Dubai's border with Oman at Hatta. Dubai has no natural river bodies or oases; however, Dubai does have a natural inlet, Dubai Creek, which has been dredged to make it deep enough for large vessels to pass through. A vast sea of sand dunes covers...
Words: 5975 - Pages: 24
...Introduction The universal interest with regard to the impact of corporate actions on society and the environment has expanded notable in the past two decades, global feasible development now requires many prominent leaders in society and support sustainable economic growth. Corporate Social Responsibility Corporate social responsibility is or has previously by many been defined in terms such as: business ethics and corporate citizenship in the working environment, whether it is private companies or government entities and society. There is still ongoing debate on the proper mutual definition of corporate social responsibility. A very basic definition could be stated as “a commitment made by organizations to contribute to a better standard of living for its staff members, their families and society at large towards continuous economic growth” (Lockwood, 2004). The concept was first brought forward in the late 50’s: nevertheless it was during the late 70’s that scholarly research started to take off. “The centre of responsible business (CRB) explains CRS as being an extensive set of action, administration, procedure and practice that are at the very core of corporate culture, and the decision forming practice throughout an organization. This is all inclusive of the actions taken in the past and also the significance of the actions that will be taken in the near future. Corporate social responsibility is over and above charity and calls for organizations to take full...
Words: 2845 - Pages: 12
...Environmental effects of Aviation Environmental effects of Aviation Jaydeep Abhyankar MBA-1037 Jaydeep Abhyankar MBA-1037 Table of Contents No. | Content | Page No. | 1 | Introduction | 3 | 2 | Aviation and the Environment | 4 | 3 | Noise | 5 | 4 | Air Quality | 10 | 5 | Climate Change | 13 | 6 | Economic Implications on Dubai | 15 | 7 | Recommendations | 16 | 8 | References | 18 | Introduction Aviation is an integral part of our lives and our local economies. Aviation is one of the fastest growing industries with an expected passenger growth of 5.1% annually by 2030(Boeing). Looking at the strong demand and growth the industry is helping our economies to grow but at the same time it has an increasing effect on the environment. Over the years the fuel efficiency has increased dramatically by improved aircraft design and cleaner fuel. In spite of the more efficient burning of fuel and taking measures to reduce the emissions it is very important to minimize them. Because the aircraft flies at higher altitudes the emissions affect on the higher and lower stratosphere. The governments and the aviation authorities are imposing strict norms and regulations to mitigate the damage. This will have an adverse effect on the businesses. Especially schemes like ETS, it’s going to cost a lot of money to the airline operators to fly to and from EU. Hence as aviation professionals we need to look at this issue as a 2 way campaign which will save money and the...
Words: 3658 - Pages: 15
...The Marine Environmental Impacts of Artificial Island Construction Dubai, UAE By Bayyinah Salahuddin Date: _______________ Approved: _________________________ Dr. Michael Orbach, Advisor Masters project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Environmental Management degree in the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences of Duke University 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ﻷﺟﻞ أهﻠﻲ First, I thank Allah for making my research successful and rewarding. Next, I would like to thank my dear family for their generous, unwavering support and encouragement. Finally, I would like to thank the Student International Discussion Group and the Environmental Internship Fund at the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences at Duke University for funding my research. -2- ABSTRACT In the United Arab Emirates, Dubai is building three colossal artificial islands— each in the shape of a palm tree—in the Arabian Gulf. This has prompted several other Gulf countries to construct artificial islands. To determine the impacts of the first of these Palm Islands, The Palm Jumeirah, I traveled to Dubai and interviewed governmental agencies, environmental groups, and the developer’s environmental scientists. I analyzed the island’s impacts on marine wildlife as well as the developer’s mitigation efforts and the developer’s compliance with the relevant environmental laws. The Palm Jumeirah has buried and asphyxiated wildlife, increased turbidity, and changed...
Words: 21930 - Pages: 88
...2513BPS s2793459 Griffith University Etihad Airways A report on one of the world’s leading airline management systems Prepared by: Course Number: Course Convenor: Course Lecturer: Associate Lecturer: Word Count: Due Date: Extension Approved: Joel Sinclair 2513BPS Mr B Ginn Mr D McBrien Ms P Milton 3004 4 May 2012 14 May 2012 th th i 2513BPS s2793459 Executive Summary The purpose of this report is to review the management system of Etihad Airways. The report analyses Etihad Airways and draws information, justification, and conclusions from the company documents and academic resources. The report is 3000 words, and should be considered by the reader to be a broad overview of the company. The analysis conducted considered organisation background, and how that impacted organisational culture, and structure. In addition to this, the report outlined strategic management and how Etihad Airways stands out in the aviation industry. The report found that Etihad Airways has an Islamic background, that is evident in the fact Etihad is a state- owned airline, established by royal decree in Abu Dhabi. Despite the fact traditional Islamic views were depicted in accessibility of prayer rooms and announced prayers before departures etc., Etihad Airways showed evidence that they sought to accommodate for western culture. This was reflected in...
Words: 3873 - Pages: 16
...Executive Summary 2 The history of the company over time 4 A general overview of the whole company and selected project 5 Apply the Project Management characteristics 8 Project Definition 16 Project Time and Costs Estimation 20 Project Plan Development 21 Risk Management 22 Resources Scheduling 23 Project Audit and Closure 24 Conclusion 27 References 28 Executive Summary Abu Dhabi Council established the vision of 2030 for the development of the capital. They have formulated complete strategies to ensure the establishment of a whole new structure that will meet the UAE nationals and the expatriate’s expectations. Their vision is to optimize the whole government strategies and utilize advanced technologies to smooth the operation, and by developing a stronger government, they’ll continue with the infrastructure, economic, social growth, and the environmental sustainability. To build a strong economic growth, Abu Dhabi should build based on the strong legacy of past in order to grow a stronger economy in the future. Therefore, the government observers the social development of Abu Dhabi to make sure that most of the individuals from both gender are entering schools and universities to participate in the economy and to be part of the social progress, it is one of the ways to have a competitive advantage by using economical opportunities’ part and adding new features and components to make it even greater. We will see later in the project the history...
Words: 5182 - Pages: 21
...Abstract Almost all of us have heard in some way of either ISO 9000 or 14000 certification which clarify the quality controls and environmental friendliness, but how many of us have heard about ISO 27001 which talk about security standards. On this term paper we are going to first identify what is IOS 27001 from different point of view, second we will explain the challenges in implementing ISO 27001 by evaluating the framework of ISO, discussing the benefit and advantages of ISO 27001 and why it's used in UAE. After that we will clarify the challenges of ISO 27001 after interviewing two companies and get rich information from their experience in this filed then compare the challenges in and out UAE based on (3-4) articles. What is ISO/IEC 27001 1- ISO/IEC 27001 is a Controls-based policy o A comprehensive set of controls comprising best practices in information security and It's an Information standard that encompasses all types of information. o “Whatever form the information may take, or means by which it is shared or stored, it should always be appropriately protected” (ISO17799:2000) (FIRSTSOURCE,Undated) 2- ISO/IEC 27001:2005 : o Provides strategic and tactical direction o Recognizes that Information Security is a Management issue o Non-technical (BUREAU VERITAS) 3- ISO 27001(earlier BS 7799) is an International standard which provides a model (PDCA Model) for setting up and managing an effective ISMS. o ISMS is that part of the overall management system...
Words: 2150 - Pages: 9
...DESALINATION OF SEAWATER IN THE UAE 1. Desalination: What is it? Desalination is the process through which excess salts and other minerals are removed from seawater so that it can be used safely as drinking water both for human and animal consumption. This water can also be used for irrigation or in industries. The need for desalination? Desalination is needed where there is a shortage of natural drinking water due to a lack of water that comes about through rainfall. This is especially so in the Middle East which lies in one of the driest regions of the world. These places with low or no rainfall need to rely on other forms of water provision. It is for this reason that seawater is used to provide the water that is necessary for drinking, irrigation and industries in the Arab World, and especially so in the UAE (Al Serkal, 2007). 2.Desalination in the UAE: Methods/Processes of desalination There are many methods in which desalination can come about. One of these methods is the multistage flash (MSF) process. Despite the high cost it has a high production output. This MSF plant can also be coupled to a heat source and so produce power as well (Al-Sheyji, 1998;Hamed, 2004). The MSF process (in use for more than 40 years) because of its simplicity, reliability and huge output capacity, is used the most in the region and the UAE (Hamed, 2004). Distillation and the reverse osmosis (RO) processes are main features of the MSF method of desalination. During this process...
Words: 1479 - Pages: 6
