Enron Organizational Behavior

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    Examining a Business Failure Paper

    Running Head: ENRON BUSINESS FAILURE Examining a Business Failure Paper Enron Rachel Y. Pointer University of Phoenix LDR/531 Ernest Price, Instructor January 17, 2010 Enron Business Failure One of the world’s most catastrophic business failures was Enron. Unveiled in October 2001, this scandal involves the renowned energy company Enron in conjunction with the accounting, auditing and consultancy schemes of Arthur Andersen. Enron disgraces ultimately lead the organization

    Words: 1022 - Pages: 5

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    Enron

    ENRON’S FAILURE RESEARCH #1 Failure of Enron Corporation Enron Corporation, called America’s most innovative company for six consecutive years by Fortune Magazine, was the world’s leading energy company. Enron was formed in 1985 by a merger of Houston Natural Gas and InterNorth, involving the transmission and distribution of electricity and gas throughout the United States, but majority of its growth was due to the pioneering marketing and promotion of power and communication bandwidth commodities

    Words: 2195 - Pages: 9

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    Ldr 531 Downfall of Enron

    Downfall of Enron Team D: LDR/531 2012 Eric Heard In December of 2001, Enron was forced to file for bankruptcy after an investigation of their finances. This investigation uncovered a history of conspiracy, money laundering, and inside trading that led to one of the largest fraud scandals in history (Cernusca, 2011). As a result, businesses should examine exactly where this powerhouse faltered. The areas to be studied specifically are organizational structure, leadership

    Words: 1178 - Pages: 5

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    Enron Committed Suicide

    Enron Committed Suicide Name Leadership/LDR 531 April 11, 2011 Instructor Enron was considered the major player in energy and considered as one of the most successful companies until it collapsed in 2001. Failure of this company did not only affect the employees and stakeholders, but also it had a negative impact on the United States economy. Public scrutiny of Enron’s failure, through legal battles, revealed how the toxic organization leadership and culture were two of the major reasons

    Words: 980 - Pages: 4

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    Comm101

    Comm101 Tutorial 1) What were the individual factors that contributed to the failure of Enron? Briefly explain two key factors. Enron collapsed in large part because of the unethical practices of its executives. Egoism (Self interest) was one of the major factors contributed to the failure of Enron. Enron’s executives put their own interests above those of their employees, company and the public, and failed to exercise proper oversight or shoulder responsibility for ethical failings. They

    Words: 855 - Pages: 4

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    Enron's Collapse

    Enron's Collapse LDR 531 December 12, 2011 Thomas Ach Enron's Collapse Enron was considered to be one of the largest scandals in American history. Americans were shock to find out about the unethical practices that were carried on by leaders and employees of the organization. Enron used many methods of trickery to appear more lucrative than the company really was. While Enron’s stock ascended so did its debt. Individuals within the company decided that they were going to trade millions

    Words: 640 - Pages: 3

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    Organizational Behavior

    Organizational Behavior in Team Enron By working together, each member of Team Enron had the opportunity to experience several factors that had an impact on our organizational behavior. All factors had both positive and negative affects, however, the behavior of each team member contributed greatly to the completion of our group project. There were positive and negative aspects that affected our job performance, our commitment, and lastly, our satisfaction. Before discussing the 3 areas of organizational

    Words: 756 - Pages: 4

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    Ldr531 Managerial Organization

    Enron Managerial Organization Ismael Cruz University of Phoenix LDR531 Instructor Jerry Kahn 02/27/2012 Enron Managerial Organization Organizational behavior theories help manage organizations with managerial issues, such as Enron, an energy company based in Houston, Texas, as in October 2001, revealed the largest accounting failure and internal financial corruption in U.S. history. Perhaps, the lack of transparency, and dishonest executives cause the company’s failure. The lack of specific

    Words: 1110 - Pages: 5

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    Enron's Failure

    Enron was the world’s top electrical, communications, pulp and paper, and natural gas company. Unfortunately, due to poor leadership and unethical decisions Enron failed to remain a stable and productive company. Enron due to a misrepresentation of funds found itself on the brink of bankruptcy. The company stock was worthless and within a short period of time has gone down by 89.00 per share. A scandal was revealed that involved the companies own accounting firm, Arthur Anderson, and Enron. The

    Words: 1055 - Pages: 5

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    The Enron Business Failure 1.Doc

    The Enron Business Failure 1 The Enron Business Failure The Enron Business Failure 2 The Enron Business Failure The company selected for intense scrutiny on leadership failure and ultimate business catastrophe is Enron. Enron had a very rich history of success and innovation in the industrial market of energy production and delivery. An important note to identify, Enron was named “America’s Most Innovative Company” (Lordan, 2002) for six straight years. This title sheds a great deal of light

    Words: 1143 - Pages: 5

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