• outline the stages of the decision-making process and the tasks required in each . • explain and give examples of DECISION MODLE in your company (for example: programmed and non-programmed ) • what kind of models might be more convenient for the company you study. Contrast rational‚administrative‚political and garbage can decision models. • Give 4 examples of common sources of potential bias in decisions for your company I. The stages of the decision-making process consists of eight steps: 1
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| |Instructor: | Qi Jun | |Homework: |McDonalds Corporation & Burger King Corporation | |Name: |张健鸿 | |Student ID
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Harvard Business School 9-693-028 Rev. September 23‚ 1996 McDonald’s Corporation Whether in Moscow or Massachusetts‚ the same experience would greet a customer in any of the 12‚611 McDonald’s quick-service restaurants worldwide. McDonald’s had distinguished itself in the quick-service industry through its remarkable consistency across all units. To competitors and customers alike‚ the Golden Arches—the corporate emblem that adorned every restaurant— symbolized pleasant‚ fast service and tasty
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Client: McDonalds Consultant: Jeremy Nowell Background & history: McDonalds has been a leading fast-food chain in the restaurant industry since 1955. Not only have they created some of America’s favorite pastime foods‚ but also they’ve been a leading force in creating global change with innovative additions such as drive-thru restaurants‚ college credits from their Hamburger University to chicken McNuggets and more! In 1954‚ after learning that the brothers‚ RIchard and Maurice McDonald were utilizing
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A Project Report On Changing Consumers’ Preferences: A Study Of The Effect Of The Fast Food Chain "McDonald’s" On Local City Fast Food Joints Under the guidance of: Dr. Naval Bajpayee Submitted By (Group 12): Isha Mahajan (2005IPG26) Shwetak Lade (2005IPG30) Manyata Goyal (2005IPG35) Shilp Gupta (2005IPG59) Tarun Motwani (2005IPG69) Table of Contents 1 Introduction … 2 Literature Review … 3 Theoretical Model … 4 Hypotheses … 5 Data Collection … 6 Data Preparation
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is the leading food service retailer. McDonalds have more than 30‚000 restaurants in 119 countries. McDonald’s manage this system based on geographic system. It is the world’s largest chain of hamburger fast food restaurants serving nearly 47 million customers daily. McDonald was one of the largest global restaurant chain at one time‚ but there are many competitors now‚ multi-brand operator like Yum Brand (KFC‚ Taco Bell‚ Pizza hut) and sandwich chain Subway. In addition to its signature restaurant
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Physical and Transactional Distribution 12 Exhibit 3. Distribution Channel for McCafe 12 5.2.2 Intensity of Distribution 12 5.3 Promotion 13 Exhibit 4. McCafe Advertisements and Promotions 13 5.4 Price 14 Exhibit 5. Hot Beverage Prices: McCafé vs. Starbucks 14 6. References 16 1. Introduction McDonald’s Corporation (MDC) is one of the best-known fast food restaurants worldwide and it is serving millions of customers each day. On an average day‚ more than 68 million people eat at one of the
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currency in certain countries may affect the returns of capital investment for Company-owned McDonald’s restaurants and part of the franchise investment Market (+) Intensive industry competition by major market players such as KFC‚ Hungry Jack’s‚ Subway Consistent growth in customer visits in US‚ Europe‚ and APMEA from 3.3% to 4.3% Strong global market position as the World’s leading global foodservice retailer Political (-) – international operations influenced by different policies in each government
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Introduction As the world’s population increases and we become a Global society due to the increase in technology‚ more and more companies are doing business on a global scale. As business increases individuals involved in cross border business alliances have had to have a greater understanding of other cultures to aid in the sustainability of business relationships. From the way business is conducted in other cultures to the way organisations are structured‚ an understanding of these cultures
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! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!!!!!! ! ! Did Wal-Mart Wake Up? How Strategic Management Handled Wal-Mart’s Reputation [ABSTRACT] The nation’s largest private corporation and retail giant Wal-Mart has faced multiple opposition from labor unions‚ grassroots organizations‚ religious groups‚ and even from its own employees‚ impacting its corporate reputation and ultimately its bottom line. This case study will demonstrate the strategic communication Wal-Mart used for its corporate reputation
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