Name: Andrea Cendon Nuevo Case Summary # 1: The travel of a T-shirt in the Global Economy. “The Travel of a T-shirt in the Global economy” explain us through the example of the U.S textile industry how globalization and free trade works. From the moment I realize that a simple and basic product such as a t-shirt is the result of the increased integration of products and resources across international markets‚ I understand how important and fundamental globalization has become. Globalization
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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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George’s T-Shirts Synopsis: George Lassiter was a project engineer for a major defense contractor. He had an interesting side business of manufacturing and designing T-shirts for rock concerts‚ sporting events‚ and fund-raising events. George sold the shirts to his regular crew of vendors for $100 per dozen‚ and these vendors sold the public for $10 per shirt. He wanted to sell his shirts on a rock concert that was going to be held in two months. He was sure that 20‚000 tickets
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George’s T-Shirts By Quantitative Analysis for Managers (MANA 6302 - NI) George Lassiter‚ a project manager for a defensive contract was also an owner for a successful side business of designing and manufacturing T-Shirts for special events for the past six years. He sold the T-Shirts to his vendors for $100 a dozen‚ while they sold them for $10 each making a profit of $1.67 on each shirt. This report is surrounded by a problem faced by George about decisions concerned about the appropriate
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What are the possible financial outcomes if George orders 5‚000 shirts‚ 7‚500 shirts and 10‚000 shirts‚ respectively? Based on the information given in the case‚ the expected number of attendees is: E(x) = 80‚000*0.25 + 50‚000*0.5 + 20‚000*0.25 = 50‚000 people Selling price per shirt: $100/12 = $8.33 Discount price: $1.5 Scenario 1: Assumption: George orders 5000 T-shirts; cost: $17‚750; the number of attendees buy his T-shirts are 5%‚ 10% and 15% respectively The possible financial outcomes
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manufactures and designs special events T-shirts. He has owned this lucrative T-shirt business for six years and designed T-shirts for “special events” such as rock concerts‚ major sporting events‚ and special fund-raising events‚ provided cleverly designed‚ well-produced‚ and reasonably priced products. His product was not endorsed by event sponsors. He sold the shirts to his regular crew of vendors for $100 per dozen‚ and these vendors sold the public for $10 per shirt. Apart from this he was distributing
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GEORGE‚ S T –SHIRTS The case about George’s T-shirts can be studied or analyzed by grouping the material into eight different categories. Introduction ● George Lassiter‚ a project engineer for a major defense contractor and also an entrepreneur who manufactures and designs special events T-shirts ● He has owned this lucrative T-shirt business for six years ● Designed T-shirts for “special events” such as rock concerts‚ major sporting events‚ and special fund-raising events. ●
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George J Machange BUS METHODS Dr. Ramdas Case Study 2 : T-shirt Design I’m left with one semester of my MBA program and I am looking to paying back some hefty students loans. Even though I had to borrow money to complete the program‚ I thought it was a worthwhile investment. Nonetheless‚ I would like to repay some of my loans before graduating‚ if at all possible. I had recently taken entrepreneurial and small business classes and decided to put some of my knowledge to work. I suspect that a
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A Business Plan | Custom Printed T-Shirts | University of Phoenix Online-BUS/210-Professor Baker | Cynthia Bryant/Student | 7/8/2012 | | Introduction The S.W.O.T Business Analysis Company I am writing about is a Custom T-Shirt company named Your T-Shirt. The reason this business was interesting to me was
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What are some of the historical stereotypes of Asians that are present in this T-shirt design? The Asians present of the shirt have straw hats‚ appear fairly old and work at a laundry service. They also have the last name of Wong. These are the stereotypes that people have of Asians. In the past many of the people in Eastern Asia may have worn straw hats because they farmed in rice fields but not all of them did. There is also the issue that both old Asian men look alike which is another stereotype
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