|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 271 - 280 of 4262 matching essays
- 271: Management and The Body Shop
- ... and The Body Shop claims of the cosmetics industry that their products couldn't deliver. She decided to make a decision that would change her life forever. Anita became a manager of her own small business in Brighton England. Selling the natural secrets found throughout the world; learned from extensive travel while employed as a teacher with the U.N., she created a cottage industry of exotic personal body care products ... plunged Anita into a frightening and difficult role that she needed help with. Anita organized her financial burdens by taking on an investor Ian McGlinn, in turn giving him a 50 percent stake in the business. Furthermore she sold the name The Body Shop to personal recruits, carefully lead and controlled by her own philosophies and ideals. Anita had become an ideal example of the classic top level manager taking on ... you like to die?", and "who are your favorite literary heroines?". Based on the answer to questions like these she would either not give them franchise rights or move them along the way towards a business of their own with The Body Shop. The applicants are backed up due to the bureaucracies in place, as often is the case in any bureaucratic environment. The Body Shop has successfully combined the ...
- 272: Business
- Improving personal communications is very important to today in the fast moving world. The communication process is very important, it is estmated that 80 percent of messages get deport” For better results replace “You statements” with “I statements.” ...
- 273: The Gilded Age
- ... to exploit opportunity and rise to astronomical heights. However, the new system was not solely based on individual success. Corporations sprung up all over the US, which promoted a constant struggle to compete in the business economy. Corporations were constantly seeking the improvement that would put them over the top, above competition. This cutthroat competition, by its nature left some corporations and individuals in the proverbial dust. The entrepreneurial war of ... case the effects of privately interested classes were amplified due to the state of government. The government at the time was practicing a laissez faire attitude, which ultimately meant that they would not interfere with business matters and basically allow the cycle to occur. The aristocracy took advantage of this ideology of government and also thrived without the burden of income taxes. The more advantages the aristocracy took, the greater the ... of the century had given new meaning to the phrase “all that glitters is not gold.” Fueling the entrepreneurial exploitation of the lower class was the government’s policy of laissez faire in dealing with business. By having a passive government, the aristocracy acted more or less as it chose, actually controlling all three branches of government. It was well known at the time that the wealthy controlled the senate. ...
- 274: Internet 2
- There has been a great deal of excitement in the media over the significant commercial potential of the internet. Many commercial enterprises are viewing the internet as a significant element of their business operations. They see it as a means of advertising, selling and supporting their product globally.However, there are certain critical area such as security that if not adequately addressed could cause the usefulness of the internet to erode rapidly. Brian Hurley & Peter Birkwood in Doing Business on the Internet said that there are three main areas of security relevant to the internet business:Fradulent use of credit card information related to on-line financial transactions, General site and security and Information security. Some companies claimed that they offer their customers a secure gateway that cannot be access ...
- 275: Business - Case Study
- Raising Funds An ongoing problem with most research facilities around the globe is funding. Now that Vertoxin has been discovered, the next step is to get it onto pharmacy shelves across North America. In order to do this ...
- 276: Mergers
- ... firm.” The cons of mergers greatly outnumber the pros because as companies get larger and larger, people lose jobs, monopolies form, and consumers pay higher prices, resulting in a less competitive and, therefore, less opportune business market. Is bigger really better? Big might be sometimes better, but companies, corporations and monopolies can get too big. “Some merged companies become so huge that they lose focus, gain overhead and increase their expenses ... living and care for the consumer’s satisfaction more then just the money they will receive. They know that if they don’t produce well and make people happy then they will go out of business or bought out by a bigger company. Mergers aren’t what I would call the most successful thing in the world either. Lots of mergers don’t last very long or don’t succeed. This ... just because they overproduced the unwanted plain vanilla models of cars”. The company was obviously losing sight of something important, the demand for that color of car. Big corporations are less than perfect. As a business gets bigger, the more cons may surface from day to day business operations. As the company gets bigger, one find oneself “having to manage unrelated businesses, losing strategic focus, dealing with agency costs, administrative ...
- 277: The Merger of Banks
- ... within our means, they can always increase their revenues simply by tapping their customers on their collective shoulder for more input into their businesses to help pay for their purchases while we also finance their business activities. Sheshunoff Information Services reported that between July and September, 1997, $23.2 billion was committed by banks and thrift companies for the purpose of acquiring some of their competitors. During the spring quarter, the ... the summer quarter of 1997, the medium-spending quarter of the year, the average price paid for these various financial institutions was 233 percent of seller's book value, the amount that analysts say the business is worth. During the same period a year earlier, that percentage was still high, though it had not hit 200 percent. In 1996, that price was 179 percent above book value(Elstein, 1997). To be ... and move on. Mortgagors handling Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgages are particularly unhappy with the returns they can muster, and are more than happy to sell out when mortgaging has not been their core business but rather an aside (Muolo, 1996). A bank buying the assets of a mortgage company is understandable, but if the mortgagor is selling out because of the low rate of return on investment, then ...
- 278: Business - A Case Study
- Raising Funds An ongoing problem with most research facilities around the globe is funding. Now that Vertoxin has been discovered, the next step is to get it onto pharmacy shelves across North America. In order to do this ...
- 279: Korea 2
- ... of which have become internationally competitive and also supported and advanced the growth of the private sector. The main aim of the government in South Korea has been to ensure that the behaviour of individual business accorded with the long term interest of the business class as a whole, and while applying authoritarian rule recognising when it was time to allow the market to operate on its own. Apart from the macroeconomic management, government in the NIEs have also sought ... relying on them to develop heavy and chemical industries capable of competing internationally. Indeed four decades of industrial development in South Korea have been marked by what have been marked as ‘incestuous ties’ between big business and government. In recent times government has been hostile to the conglomerates but the appointment of Mr Kim Suk Won to the ruling party has reopened an old wound over the role of big ...
- 280: Sexual Harassment
- ... S. News & World Report 104 (February 1, 1988): 10. 3 Andrea Sachs, "A slap at sex stereotypes," Time 133 (May 15, 1989): 66. 4 Ibid., 66. 5 Paula Dryer, "Affirmative Action: After the debate, Opportunity," Business Week (February 13, 1987): 36. 6 Ibid., 36. 7 "Sex Segregation," Monthly Labor Review 109 (February 14, 1986): 2. 8 Ibid., 2. 9 Aaron Bernstein, "So You Think You Have Come A Long Way, Baby?," Business Week (February 29, 1988): 49. 10 "Sex Segregation," 2. 11 Dryer, 36. 12 Elizabeth Ehrlich and Susan Garland, "For American Business, a New World of Workers," Business week (September 19, 1988): 112. 13 Christopher, 7. 14 Lois Romano, "Winning is The Best Revenge," Good House-keeping 208 (April 1, 1989): 49. 15 Ibid., 53. 16 ...
Search results 271 - 280 of 4262 matching essays
|
