Department of Management‚ Marketing‚ and Entrepreneurship MGMT 332-13S2 (C) Semester 2 2013 International Management Course Co-ordinator: Associate Professor Venkataraman Nilakant Room: Homestead Lane‚ K Block‚ Unit 152‚ Room 233 Telephone: 362 2987 Ext. 8621 Email: ven.nilakant@canterbury.ac.nz Day Monday Thursday Time 9:00am-10:00am 10:00am-11:00am Where Kirkwood KE06 Kirkwood KE06 Lectures Students are strongly encouraged to attend all classes. One class each week will involve interactive
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of Content 1. Company presentation 2 SAP CRM (Customer Relationship Management) 10 -> product: SAP 360 Customer 10 SAP ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) 10 SAP SCM (Supply Chain Management) 11 SAP SRM (Supplier Relationship Management) 11 Introduction Computers started to be used at a commercial level in 1950’s. At that moment in time they could provide a better storage and usage of information. An early Management Information System (MIS) encompassed a high volume input data which was
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Tutorial 3- Chapter 2: Social Responsibility and Ethics Tutorial Activity 1: Ongoing Semester Case Study- Businessville Hotel The hotel manager should not acquire furniture from the furniture dealer even though he was a friend of his brother. Looking at the economic perspective‚ the manager might want to acquire the furniture from the dealer with the cost saving purpose as he was given a discount for the furniture. However‚ the manager should accomplish his duties legally while complied with his
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operating in a challenging‚ dynamic‚ interdependent and complex global environment. Clearly‚ strategies and management style which are involved in international and global businesses must be adjusted in order to operate successfully (Deresky‚ 2014‚ 18). A global manager is basically someone with knowledge of running the company across borders in the company. They have to be trained under global management aspects such as culture and communication with foreign countries (Ask 2014). There are three important
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UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES UNIT OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION‚ KUOPIO THE IMPORTANCE OF STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT A case study of H&M Ding Huiru Business Administration Bachelor’s thesis International Business April 2011 2 SAVONIA UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES SAVONIA BUSINESS Degree Programme‚ option International Business Author(s) Ding Huiru Title of study The importance of strategic management‚ Case study of H&M Type of project Date Pages Thesis 27.4.2011 59+12 Supervisor(s) of study 1st Antti
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ABSTRACT The international competitiveness of industries and trade promotion policies are analysed from a network perception which highlights the role and significance of conditional relations and networks bridging industry and international limitations. Networks that are involved in the whole value production system categorize networks on their potential international competitiveness and the location of networks in local or foreign markets. Which leads to the ID of diverse networks that make
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1 Which of the theories of international trade can help Indian services providers gain competitive edge over their competitors? Ans The theory of free markets can help indian services providers gain competitive edge over their compititors because India has got an edge over other countries at this point of time but other nations may try to make their products look cheaper by manipulating their currencies or by imposing restrictions on imported service especially from india You only need one theory
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Zara is a Spanish clothing and accessories retailer‚ founded in 197 by Amancio Ortega. Zara has now became possibly the most innovative retailer in the world. By the end of the year 2011‚ Zara has reached 82 markets globally with a network of 1.830 stores. Zara’s secret of successful fast fashion business model is mostly about their responsive buyer driven supply chain. The customer plays an active role in the business model. Design and production activity begins with customer demand and retail
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countries have resulted in cheaper labor and inputs. This results in lower costs and multiple supplier options for retailers. Rivalry among competitors is a concern for apparel retailers. There are many large players of similar size. For instance‚ Zara has 4% market share in Spain‚ while H&M hit 10% in Sweden‚ only to see like-for-like sales declines‚ proving that there are tight constraints on gaining a dominant market share in the industry. The clothing products are fairly standardized‚ non-complex
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Threats - ZARA Some threats that affect ZARA include international expansion‚ geographic scope‚ and intense competition. Zara recognizes that the company needs to have a competitive advantage in order to survive‚ so they are constructing a second distribution centre in Zaragoza. Also the company is still looking to expand internationally. Expanding in Spain is difficult for the company because of past experience in Sweden. Zara is considering expansion in North America‚ but is concerned that it
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