1. TAYLOR PRINCIPLESIN McDONALDS MADE BY : MEENAKSHI AWANA (MBA/4505/11) 2. ABOUT MCDONALDS•McDonalds Corporation is the worlds largestchain of hamburger fast food restaurant• Serving around 64 million customers daily• Headquartered in the United States• The business began in 1940‚ with a restaurantopened by brothers Richard and MauriceMcDonald 3. The Principles of ScientificManagement Published by Frederick Winslow Taylor in 1911. He is often called "The Father of Scientific Management.“ His
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Memorandum To: Roger Eaton (CEO of KFC) From: Caitlin Sarian Priority: High Date: 2/6/2013 Re: McDonald’s Corporate Social Responsibility I. Introduction Corporate Social Responsibility is something that is difficult to define. After an extensive amount of research‚ a consensus definition is: Corporate Social Responsibility is how corporations manage their business processes to produce a positive impact on their employees‚ society and environmental issues. From this definition
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highway. Little do they know that over 33‚000 McDonalds are operating worldwide‚ one of which holds fifteen hundred people. Not only a “symbol of U.S. Culture” (Macionis 121)‚ but it has become a theory of sociology‚ unknown to most‚ conveniently named the “McDonaldization Theory”. The McDonaldization of Society is based off the findings of George Ritzer (1993)‚ in which he found four basic principles that our society correlates with the McDonalds Empire; those four principles are efficiency‚ predictability
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strive toward a sustainable future – for our company and the communities in which we operate‚” (McDonalds‚ 2012). McDonald’s suppliers must meet high quality standards to operate within the supply chain. These expectations will influence and impact procurement strategies‚ policies‚ and procedures – domestically and internationally. Expectations Expectations both domestic and globally are a focus for McDonalds‚ if the products are not there for the consumer they can lose faith in the company. The Procurement
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SWOT analysis of McDonalds This is a McDonalds Corporation SWOT analysis for 2013. For more information on how to do SWOT analysis please refer to our article. Company background Name Industries served Geographic areas served Headquarters Current CEO Revenue Profit Employees Main Competitors McDonald’s Corporation Restaurants‚ Food Worldwide U.S. Don Thompson $ 27.56 billion (2012) $ 5.46 billion (2012) 1‚800‚000 Burger King Worldwide‚Inc.‚ Yum! Brand Inc.‚ Subway‚ Wendy’s
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Slide two – Mission Statement… Within McDonalds this there is such diversity with every component‚ from the menu‚ working hours‚ services to products this is what made it unique and offered the one of a kind experience. This allows great flexibility within the business to help achieve profit and growth‚ without the flexibility many McDonalds would survive. McDonalds dares to be different always introducing new ideas and doing what no other businesses do‚ e.g. giving to charities‚ Birthday parties
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Background | 3 | PEST Analysis | 4-9 | 4Ps Strategies | 10-11 | References | 12-13 | Appendix | 14 | Company Background McDonald is a largest chain of hamburger fast food restaurants in the world. Approximately 68 million customers in 119 countries daily are served. The birth of McDonald began with Raymond Albert Kroc. He found two brothers (Richard and Maurice McDonald) who run a hamburger restaurant and acquired the franchising right from them to run McDonald’s restaurant. In 1955‚ McDonald’s
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Strategic Profile The internationally known golden arches of McDonald’s were born in 1948 when the McDonald brothers of San Bernardino‚ California opened the first McDonald’s restaurant . The original restaurant provided the theme of hamburgers‚ fries and milkshakes that has become a staple of Americana fare. Later in 1961‚ Ray A. Kroc bought out the McDonald brothers and started to sell the restaurant franchises. Currently‚ McDonald’s has grown to over 34‚000 locations in over 118 countries
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can’t be challenged‚ thus if any law changes in any country McDonalds suits with the law and operate the business according to the law of the country Issue Decreases the level of sale due to the purchasing power of the consumers & product prices. Response McDonalds keeps lower prices for countries at lower stage of economic development McDonalds employees cost effective promotional tools to keep the final price within reach McDonalds set their price according to the cost of living. 4/8/2013 MGT:501
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The Global Business Strategy of McDonald and how it reached All the Corners of The World at Lesser Cost This report presents how McDonald’s has achieved enormous success‚ its best practices in the global food industry‚ international growth trends and effect on its operating income and number of increasing restaurants across the globe from their expansion in foreign countries. GHAN SHYAM RATHI 10/23/2013 3235960192402100 The Global Business Strategy of McDonald and how it reached All the Corners
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