CASE 1.3 Just for FEET‚ Inc. 1. (1) Common-sized Balance Sheet 01/01/1999 01/01/1998 01/01/1997 Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents 2% 18% 37% Marketable securities available for sale - - 9% Accounts receivable 3% 4% 2% Inventory 58% 46% 35% Other current assets 3% 1% 1% Total current assets 65% 69% 84% Property and equipment‚ net 23% 21% 15% Goodwill‚ net 10% 8% - Other 1% 1% 2% Total assets 100% 100% 100% Current liabilities: Short-term
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Case Analysis: Apple Inc.‚ 2012 IBM introduced the personal computer into the mainstream in the 1980’s‚ after Apple pioneered the first usable “personal ” computing devices. By the early 1990’s‚ lower price and expanding capabilities drove the growth of “Wintel” (the windows OS combined with an Intel processor). The revenue growth continued through the early 2000’s then lowed over the next decades. The personal computer (PC) industry is in high dynamics‚ with new products emerging and old technology
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Sew What? Inc. has grown from a tiny kitchen and garage operation to a multimillion- dollar enterprise throughout the years by utilizing information technologies to contribute to the success of the business. The company began as a small company that was comfortable with utilizing word-of-mouth for business sales and only making sales local. Overtime‚ the founder became aware that she needed to branch out to other areas once she lost a contract. She lost the contract due to not having an active website
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Pyramid Door‚ Inc. Problem Pyramid Door‚ Inc. is a privately owned regional manufacturer for residential and commercial garage doors. The company was planning a $12.6 million of sales goal for 2006‚ which represented a 36% increase in sales over projected 2005 year-end sales. Richard Hawly‚ director of sales and marketing‚ had to decide what distribution approach should be used to support the expanded sales goal. SWOT Analysis |Strengths
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Case Study‚ SAS Institute Inc. The management culture is a very important factor in the imprinting of a company: it shapes the relationship between working environment and employee satisfaction. I will answer a few questions regarding the SAS ’s particular strategy of running the business in which the employees are unbelievably loyal‚ thanks to the benefits and cares that they receive from the employer. 1. One critic calls SAS "a big brother approach to managing people." Is the company too
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Haverwood Furniture Inc. (B) Background on the merger In April 2008 Haverwood Furniture merged with Lea-Meadows‚ a manufacturer of upholstered furniture for living and family rooms. The merger was not planned in any conventional sense. The merger proceeded smoothly since the two firms were located on adjacent locations and the two companies would maintain as much autonomy as was economically justified. The only real issue that still remained was merging the selling efforts. The question was straight-forward
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Q1: The primary objectives that auditors hope to accomplish by confirming a client’s year-end accounts receivable is to check certain management assertions such as existence‚ rights and obligations‚ and valuation. Confirmations from clients and outside parties related to a transaction. Generally‚ the auditor sends to the client’s customer a confirmation stating the amount owed. The customers are requested to return a statement to the auditor indicating whether they agree with the amount‚ or providing
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plans which are offered by the employer. However‚ making the right choice where and how to invest is a challenge‚ which shows that most people are not financial experts. Therefore‚ this final project seeks to determine whether investing in Google Inc. is a good plan for me. After all‚ the viability of my potential investment objective is critical. Furthermore‚ analyzing the profitability of an investment decision
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The Merger of Suncor Energy Inc & Petro Canada Date: November 23‚ 2010 Deal Summary Event | Merger | Bidder | Suncor Energy Inc | Target | Petro-Canada | Announcement Date | March 23‚ 2009 | Effective Date | August 1‚ 2009 | Type | Stock Exchange | Exchange ratio | 1.28 | Stock Price | Petro Canada- C$29.67 and Suncor- C$30.74 (as of March 20‚ 2009) | Premium Paid | 28% (Based on stock price at March 20‚ 2009) | Total Offer | C$18.43 billion | Table of
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Tire City‚ Inc. Analysis As a lender‚ I would have no problem giving a loan to Tire City‚ Inc to help finance their growth for the following reasons. The first thing that is apparent is the annual revenue growth. It is expected to steadily increase by 5% in the coming years. This means that Tire City has strong operating cash flows to fund its day-to-day operations. Additionally‚ Tire City‚ Inc has improved in total asset turnover over the years‚ suggesting that they are indeed growing their
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