1. Electronic Timing should be extremely careful in deciding to use the extra cash flow to pay a special one-time dividend because this could lead to the stock decreasing in price. If the company decides to do this I believe the value of Electronic Timing would decrease. I believe this because there will be a transfer of value between the company and its shareholders. 2. Jessica’s proposal would help with the growth of the company. By deciding “not” to use the extra cash to pay dividends Electronic
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incur some debt as it enables them to be able to invest additional resources in the company to grow it. This of course is not the case with Electronic Timing Inc.‚ as they already have debt that they are wanting to pay off. When a company has zero debt it is usually beneficial for it to incur debt because the debt can be used to grow the company. If we Electronic Timing goes along with the plan recommended by Jessica; they would reduce the amount of cash outflow that is being made to
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The keys to the company’s future value and growth are profitability (ROE) and the reinvestment of retained earnings. Retained earnings are determined by dividend payout. The spreadsheet sets ROE at 15% for the five years from 2006 to 2010. If Reeby Sports will lose its competitive edge by 2011‚ then it cannot continue earning more than its 10% cost of capital. Therefore ROE is reduced to 10% starting in 2011. The payout ratio is set at .30 from 2006 onwards. Notice that the long-term growth rate
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Case: Arrow Electronics Inc. Introduction Arrow Electronics Inc. is faced with a difficult‚ time-constrained choice of incorporating Express in its distribution channel or not. Arrow must consider its market dynamics and the value it adds to its suppliers and customers. Arrow also must determine how Express will affect its business model and selling efforts before making a final decision. Market Dynamics and Value to Suppliers and Customers Arrow is involved in a third-party delegated channel
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Universal Electronics Inc. Universal Electronics‚ Inc. was founded in 1986 and is currently headquartered in Cypress‚ Ca with 1‚843 employees. UEI sells pre-programmed universal wireless control products‚ including remote controls‚ wireless keyboards‚ and gaming controls in the USA‚ Europe‚ Australia‚ New Zealand‚ South Africa‚ the` Middle East‚ Mexico‚ Asia‚ and Latin America. With the development of software and firmware‚ the company’s devices can virtually control all infrared capable televisions
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The overview of the case Arrow Electronics is a broad-line distributor of electronic parts‚ including semiconductors and passive components. It was founded in 1935 and grown to the number two position by 1980. When Stephen Kaufman‚ who became president in 1982 and CEO in 1986‚ Arrow once more began to climb‚ reaching the number one position among electronics distributors by 1992. Arrow/Schweber‚ one of Arrow’s five operating groups and the largest one‚ which sells semiconductors to different customer
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Case 23-2: Industrial Electronics Inc. Issue: Evaluate the proposed bonus system. Background: “My division had another great year last year. We all worked hard‚ and the results were there. But again we got no reward for our hard work. It’s very frustrating.” Division Manager. KSF • Innovation. • Good cost control due to price competition. Internal Environment • Industrial Electronics Inc. sells a wide range of electronic equipment. (Like EVERY other case!!!) • $8 Billion in sales
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Background information Global Electronics‚ Inc. (GEI)‚ headquartered in Sarasota‚ Florida‚ designs‚ manufactures‚ and markets discrete power semiconductors and analog‚ digital‚ mixed-signal‚ and radiation-hardened integrated circuits for signal processing and power-control applications. The company employs about 2‚300 people at its three U.S. fabrication facilities (located in Huntsville‚ Alabama; Evansville‚ Indiana; and Reading‚ Pennsylvania)‚ and has 4‚000 employees at its assembly and test
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without a downside though. With these electronic technologies becoming cheaper and more expendable it creates a situation where the disposal of these electronics. Electronic waste problems are not just of where you dispose of it‚ but also how it effects the area around the dump site. Studies have shown that‚ “heavy metals pollution of groundwater‚ soil‚ and plants is an issue of environmental concern‚ especially when e-waste is involved”(Olafisoye‚ 7). With electronic waste continuing to grow this pollution
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Florida Atlantic University Star River Electronics Ltd. – Case Analysis Case Summary Star River Electronics is a joint venture company that has gained respect within the industry for producing high quality CD-ROMs to major software companies. In the mid 1990s‚ multimedia products created a high demand for CD-ROMs‚ allowing manufacturing companies of all sizes to enter the market. As a result‚ an oversupply ensued causing prices to decline as much as 40%. Star River survived a period
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