| INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF HOTEL MANAGEMENT | | TRANG NGUYEN 000884493Mr. RICHARD HUNTER 16/08/12 | [BBHM102: Food and Beverage Service Standards] | Assessment 1: Service Quality Standards | Table of Contents Introduction: 3 Body: 4 Conclusion 6 REFERENCES: 7 Executive Summary The report’s aim is designed to examine the five fundamental concepts of food and beverage service quality standards for a commercial hospitality operation and hence recommendations can be review to enhance
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COSTING SUPPORT AND COST CONTROL IN MANUFACTURING A COST ESTIMATION TOOL APPLIED IN THE SHEET METAL DOMAIN PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit Twente‚ op gezag van de rector magnificus‚ prof.dr. F.A. van Vught‚ volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties in het openbaar te verdedigen op vrijdag 3 mei 2002 te 15.00 uur. door Erik ten Brinke geboren op 15 maart 1973 te Hardenberg Dit proefschrift is goedgekeurd door: de promotor prof.dr.ir. H
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CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 INTRODUCTION 3 - 7 STUDY OF OBJECTIVES‚ SCOPE & LIMITATION 8 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 9 - 12 COMPANY PROFILE 13 – 20 CONCEPTUAL BACKGROUND 21 - 25 COMPETITIVENESS OF BUSINESS PROCESS INTEGRATION 26- 65 ANALYSIS & INTREPRETATION 66 - 81 PORTER’S FIVE FORCES MODEL 82 - 84 SWOT ANALYSIS 85 - 87 FINDINGS AND SUGGESTIONS 88 - 89 CONCLUSION 90 ANNEXURE 91 - 92 BIBLIOGRAPHY 93 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This project is done at GARDEN CITY FASHIONS
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THE FOOD AND BEVERAGE PROCESSING INDUSTRY Introduction The food and beverage processing industry‚ the largest manufacturing industry in Canada‚ is an important industry to the Canadian economy. In fact‚ Canada not only has a great deal of natural resources‚ including abundant water and most incomparable rich soil‚ but also possesses two accumulated advantages‚ involving long history and experience with food and beverage processing industry and reasonable infrastructures. Therefore‚
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for Social Progress. (2011). Our Members. Retrieved from http://www.pbsp.org.ph/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&i d=48&Itemid=143 Prescott‚ D.‚ Singh‚ A.‚ Davy‚ A. (2002). Food for Thought: Corporate social responsibility for food and beverage manufacturers. Retrieved from http://www.commdev.org/use rfiles/files/1329_file_Food_for_Thought.pdf Rahman‚ N.‚ & Post‚ C Rimando‚ L. (2012). How CSR is evolving in the Philippines. Retrieved last March 2‚ 2013
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|I | | | | |Chapter One: An Introduction to Food and Beverage Management | | |1.1 |The Concept of Management |1-2 | |1.2 |What Is Hospitality
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DOCTOR TECHNOLOGIAE: FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT Qualification code: DTFB01 Campus where offered: Pretoria Campus REMARKS a. Admission requirement(s): A Magister Technologiae: Food and Beverage Management or a qualification at nqf Level 8 (old) or nqf Level 9 (new) in the food and beverage field. Selection criteria: Selection is based on a personal interview with the departmental selection panel. Registration prior to the approval of a protocol is provisional and will be made official only if the
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------------------------------------------------- ASSIGNMENT ON COST CONTROL AND COST REDUCTION ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------
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PRINCIPLES OF COST CONTROL 1.1 Introduction Cost is important to all industry. Costs can be divided into two general classes; absolute costs and relative costs. Absolute cost measures the loss in value of assets. Relative cost involves a comparison between the chosen course of action and the course of action that was rejected. This cost of the alternative action - the action not taken - is often called the "opportunity cost". The accountant is primarily concerned with the absolute cost. However‚
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Part Whole = Percent Expense Revenue = Expense % Profit Revenue = Profit % Desired Profit Revenue = Desired Profit % Revenue – (Food and Beverage Cost + Labor Cost + Other Expense) = Profit Food and Beverage Cost Revenue = Food and Beverage Cost % Labor Cost Revenue = Labor Cost % Other Expense Revenue = Other Expense % Total Expense Revenue = Total Expense % Profit Revenue = Profit % Actual
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