Player Manual for Beer game Last Modified Jan 7‚ 2011 Game Link: http://davinci.tamu.edu/beergame/ Objective of the Game: Is to satisfy the demand of the customer‚ while keeping the cost low. There is a cost for holding inventory and a cost for not satisfying demand (backorder). The demand for the product remains until it is satisfied i.e. backorder persists until it is fulfilled. Each player would be given an information card as shown below‚ The information card contains details regarding
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Name: Aakriti A. Sharma Course : IENG 452 : Introduction to Six Sigma Title : Lab report on The (Root) Beer Game Summary : The Beer Game provides an insight into the supply chain in real world. It is played amongst a retailer‚ wholesaler‚ distributor and factory. The main objective of the game is to minimize the total costs of the supply chain and avoid backlogs. Communication between the four departments is not allowed. The retailer is the only person who knows the actual order
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Kyle Broderick November 21‚ 2014 MKTG 390 Boston Fights Drugs Case Study A 1) The team’s model separates the public into four groups. These groups consist of nonusers‚ experimental users‚ regular users‚ and drug dependent individuals. These groups are based on drug awareness and abuse. The nonusers have little exposure to drugs. Experimental users were people who had an opportunity to try illicit drugs and they were familiar with their names‚ but they didn’t actively seek the drugs out‚ nor use
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Despite his pugnacious appearance‚ the Boston Terrier is a lover‚ not a fighter. One of the few dog breeds to originate in the United States‚ the Boston was bred to be a best friend‚ happy to do just about anything as long as he’s with his human family. And he can go anywhere with them: not only is he a small-but-sturdy size for any situation‚ he’s one of the few dogs that’s always formally dressed‚ in markings that resemble a well-tailored tuxedo. The Boston can be happy as a couch potato or a canine
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De Beers Case Study This case study of De Beers outlines the company’s evolution from its formation in the mid-1800s to year 2000. In these 200 years span of time‚ De Beers was the leader in the mining of diamonds and their leadership contributed to what the industry is today. As the leader in the industry‚ De Beers had large stakes in mining fields in South Africa. Their dominance in the country also meant being socially responsible. At the onset‚ this was difficult to validate because
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2.1 BCG Matrix Analysis The Boston Consulting Group’s growth-share matrix is the model of analysing the company’s portfolio of SBUs. The following figure plots the position of Virgin’s SBUs. 2.2 Implications of BCG Matrix Analysis on strategy development Portfolio analysis has three uses. First‚ a business can assess the balance of its portfolio… Second‚ the portfolio provides a framework for strategic market planning… Third‚ each SBU should have a clear objective appropriate to its portfolio
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Company Analysis Introduction This essay attempts to study Toyota Motor Company through various business dimensions. Firstly it will see the functions performed by the company’s distributors and the ways company disseminates its products and services and how does company intend to take on their distribution strategy. Secondly‚ the essay will see how company communicates with their customers and what different vehicles of communication they use. The essay also looks into the pros and cons of various
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Case Study #1: ARMOUR GARMENTS COMPANY I. Central Problem How can Armour Garments Company adopt to the changing surrounding? II. Objectives a) To encourage middlemen to be loyal to AGC’s products b) To be able to compete with other companies in order to gain profit c) To further develop their products and equipments III. Alternative Courses of Action 1) Allow longer credit terms and offer better trade discounts Advantages: More middlemen will be loyal to its products
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11/10/13 Mountain Man Brewing Company Case Study Table of Contents What is the current situation? 2 What has made MMBC successful & distinguishes it? 2 What enabled MMBC to create such a strong brand? 3 What has caused MMBC’s decline in spite of its strong brand? 3 Should MMBC introduce a light beer? 4 Is MM Light financially feasible for MMBC? 5 Break-Even Point (BEP) Analysis 6 MM Lager Cannibalization 6 MM Light Marketing Strategies 7 Exhibit 1 – SWOT Analysis 9 Exhibit 2 – Financial
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Case 2.7 Campbell Soup Company 2. Suppose that a company uses one or more of the practices that you identified in responding to the previous question. What implications‚ if any‚ do those practices have for the companys independent auditors? The implications for independent auditors are: 1) Companies pose a higher risk 2) More testing would be required 3) Auditors may be allowed to charge a premium fee 4) Auditors’ reputation could be at stake 5) Adjustments required reflecting real earnings
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