Case analysis: executive shirt company OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Case Introduction The Executive Shirt Company (ESC) has seen a recent dip in their profit and so they had decided to expand the company’s product line to take advantage of what he thought was a tremendous opportunity in the custom-size dress shirt market. Mr. Dwight Collier‚ Gen. Manager of Executive Shirt Company (ESC) is planning to introduce customized shirts in his current production facility since they can fetch 75% more
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Executive Shirts Company Case Solution and Case Study Operations : Executive Shirts Company Assignment and Case Solution Show details of calculations and answers todescriptive questions on pages 2 to 8 of this handout. Also‚ please fill in numericalanswers for the questions in the table below. Question | Answer | (A) Regular Shirts | | Theoretical CT for Cutting Operation with L of 60 | 0.25 minutes | Theoretical CT for Cutting Operation with L of 10 | 0.56 minutes | Labor Content
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Indians in Dublin‚ Ireland ! Near Dublin City center Just check - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3I5QTPUOp9Q The very famous Punjabi by Nature Restaurant from India is now opened in Dublin‚ Ireland to rejuvenate the authentic Indian wide variety of Award Winning Food. Many Irish Citizen and Indians in Dublin and Cork‚ Ireland have already given reviews as Best Restaurant in Dublin‚ Ireland. In the heart of city‚ the best Indian chain of Restaurants in now winning the heart of Dublin by its
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Case 24 George’s T-shirts Executive Summary George Lassiter is project engineer for a major defensive contractor. For the last six years George has enjoyed an interesting and lucrative side business while designing‚ manufacturing‚ and hawking special event T-shirts. Some of these events include rock concerts‚ major sporting events‚ and special fund-raising events. His idea was very recognized within the community because his products were not only cheap but they were also cleverly designed and
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25.00 Unit Contribution Margin = 15.00 per shirt Break even point = (target profit + fixed expenses) / unit contribution margin Break even point = (0.00 + 300‚000.00) / 15.00 Break even point = 20‚000 units Break even point in sales = 20‚000 x 40 = 800‚000
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The case “NORTH STAR CONCERT” is about Lucinda Ramirez who is about to begin producing T-shirts for a rock concert. The central problem in this case is that she needs to decide how many shirts she should produce for the concert to maximize her profits. Her decision in this case can be categorized as “Decision under uncertainty” as probabilities associated with all possible states of nature are neither stated in the case facts nor can be determined from the given data. I would like to
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Who Lives in “Dublin 4” The novel Dublin 4 was written by Maeve Binchy in 1983. This consists of four short stories which all took place in a town called Dublin. The four short stories that Binchy wrote about are Dinner in Donnybrook‚ Flat in Ringsend‚ Decision in Belfield‚ and Murmurs in Montrose. Each story has different characters‚ plots‚ and imagery. Also they all have different themes and conflicts. At the end of each short story Maeve Binchy does not tell what the resolution to the conflict
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Lucky T-shirt Laundry‚ “articles of clothing‚ linens‚ etc.‚ that have been or are to be washed.” (http://www.definitions.net). The Super Bowl is arriving just around the corner. My lucky t-shirt has been good to me the last couple of years – it’s only crazy if it doesn’t work‚ right – and now‚ my team is going to this year’s Super Bowl. Even if your team is not headed to the Super Bowl‚ you too‚ probably have a lucky shirt. Washing your lucky t-shirt in the best temperature‚ using a certain type
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What Would Happen if the New T-shirt Market Operated as a Free Market? The producers in the new T-shirt value chain do not operate in a free market system. Government protectionist measures such as subsidies‚ quotas‚ and tariffs have limited economic success to a fortunate few. According to the author Pietra Rivoli‚ “the winners at various stages of my T-shirt’s life are adept not so much at competing in markets but at avoiding them.” These winners include the U.S. cotton farmer and the China
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Case Background George Lassiter makes t-shirts for special events such as concerts. The upcoming concert presents another opportunity for George to make and sell t-shirts; however the question is how many t-shirts to produce. There are two fundamental case questions that must be answered: 1. What are the possible financial outcomes if Lassiter orders 5‚000 T-shirts? 7‚500? 10‚000? As shown in the Exhibit‚ a rather simple but detailed decision tree has been made which represents the various options
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