2010 International Conference on Business and Economics Research vol.1 (2011) © (2011) IACSIT Press‚ Kuala Lumpur‚ Malaysia Success Factors 7-Eleven in Thailand Thanee Ngaochay is a PhD candidate at Shinawatra International University‚ BBD Building (Viphavadi) 197 Viphavadi-Rangsit Rd‚ Samsen Nai‚ Phayathai‚ Bangkok 10400 Thailand. Email: thanee_2304@yahoo.co.th. John Christopher Walsh is with Shinawatra International University‚ BBD Building (Viphavadi) 197 Viphavadi-Rangsit Rd‚ Samsen
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Corporate Strategy Corporate strategies involve seeing a company as a system of interconnected parts. Just as the muscles of the heart depend on brain functions in a human body‚ each department in a company depends on the others to stay healthy and achieve desired outcomes. The additional core strategies that a company uses should support the corporate strategy and use cross-functional interactions. Customer-driven Strategies Operational strategies should include customer-driven approaches to
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A PEST analysis (also sometimes called STEP‚ STEEP or PESTLE analysis) looks at the external business environment. In fact‚ it would be better to call this kind of analysis a business environmental analysis but the acronym PEST is easy to remember and so has stuck. PEST stands for Political‚ Economic‚ Sociocultural and Technological. (Technological factors in this case‚ include ecological and environmental aspects - the second E in STEEP and PESTLE‚ while the L in PESTLE stands for legal). The analysis
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of risk for non-government debt papers. Let us look at some of the strategies that debt fund managers adopt. Buy and hold: It is also known as the passive debt management strategy‚ wherein the fund manager invests in high-yielding debt securities and aims at holding them till maturity. He en cashes on the regular coupon payments and the returns thus generated are considered sufficient to reward the investors. However‚ the strategy holds good as long as the general interest level remains stable.
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Psychologist Abraham Maslow first introduced his concept of a hierarchy of needs in his 1943 paper "A Theory of Human Motivation" and his subsequent book Motivation and Personality. This hierarchy suggests that people are motivated to fulfill basic needs before moving on to other‚ more advanced needs. This hierarcy is most often displayed as a pyramid. The lowest levels of the pyramid are made up of the most basic needs‚ while the more complex needs are located at the top of the pyramid. Needs
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7 Days Inn Case Analysis Questions 1. Based on Michel Porter’s views on operations strategy‚ please analyze how 7 Days Inn obtains competitive advantages by determining the portfolio of services through the vertical cutting approach. The traditional situation in hotel industry is that‚ the more you pay‚ the higher quality you get. But actually‚ most of the businessman just needs a comfortable bed and a hot water in bath. The vertical cutting approaches make this available and the price is
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Seven-Eleven’s supply chain strategy in Japan can be described as attempting to micro-match supply and demand using rapid replenishment. What are some risks associated with this choice? One risk would be more transport visits that will increase transport costs and decrease efficiency. And there is opportunity cost risk‚ where supply and demand will not match (for example: a group visit) which results in not being able to afford wide demand fluctuation. 3) What has Seven-Eleven done in its choice
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PLAN 1.1 Description of the Product 1.2 Comparison of the Product with Its Competitors 1.3 Location 1.4 Market Area 1.5 Main Customers 1.6 Total Demand 1.7 Market Share 1.8 Selling Price 1.9 Sales Forecast 1.10 Promotional Measures 1.11 Marketing Strategy 1.12 Marketing Budget Section 2 PRODUCTION PLAN 2.1 Production Process 2.2 Fixed Capital 2.3 Life of Fixed Capital 2.4 Maintenance and Repairs 2.5 Sources of Equipment 2.6 Planned Capacity 2.7 Future Capacity 2.8 Terms and Conditions of Purchase
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Case: 7-Eleven Japan Co. Table of Contents Question 1: 3 Question 2: 3 Question 3: 4 Question 4: 4 Question 5: 4 Question 6: 4 Question 7: 6 Question 1: A convenience store chain attempts to be responsive and provide customers what they need‚ when they need it‚ where they need it. What are some different ways that a convenience store supply chain can be responsive? What are some risks in each case? A convenience store can be more responsive by doing exactly what Seven-Eleven
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Uncertainty: because the product is new‚ demand is uncertain c) Provide high level of service quality Risk associated: high cost: staff‚ training high Implied Demand Uncertainty: customer expectation becomes high over time 2. For Seven-Eleven Japan‚ when trying to micro-match supply and demand using rapid replenishment‚ they can face the following risks: High cost of transportation: this choice require frequent delivery and a large number of trucks visiting a store per day‚ since each
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