1. Is this a customer service problem? Why or why not? a. Why is this a customer service problem? It is a customer service problem because ultimately it is reflecting poorly upon the company and providing customers with poor and inadequate customer service. The distributors are lying to customers to inflate sales. The distributors are not rendering adequate customer service all of which whether direct or indirect is associated poorly in the customer’s reflection and association with Handy
Premium Customer service Sales Customer
Custom Fabricators‚ Inc. Case Study With the constant change in demand‚ businesses must consistently review various strategies‚ customer needs and core competencies to determine all are in align with the company purpose and mission. Manufacturing companies are endeavoring to be order winners in the various markets today. They must differentiate between the competition and core competencies in a very challenging economy. Custom Fabricators‚ Inc has been the primary manufacturing company for Orleans
Premium Manufacturing Lean manufacturing
Course Syllabus Southern New Hampshire University Online Course: ACC/660 Title: Controllership Reference: x2264 Center: Online Term # 2‚ Academic Year 2013 Class inclusive dates: 1/7 – 3/31/13 Instructor Information Dana Leland Email: d.leland@shnu.edu Phone: 210-844-0565 12-10 pm CST Textbook Title: Controllership – The Work of the Managerial Accountant Author: Janice M. Roehl-Anderson and Steven M. Bragg Publisher: Wiley Edition: 8th Year of Publication:
Premium Plagiarism Participation
Design 1. If the company does not change its current distribution strategy‚ what will its distribution costs be for the follow quarter? Original shipping plan model MIN 3.2x1+2.2x2+4.2x3+3.9x4+1.2x5+0.3x6+2.1x7+3.1x8+4.4x9+2.7x10+4.7x11+3.4x12+ 2.1x13+2.5x14 DISTRIBUTION CONSTRAINTS 1. x1+x2+x3≤30‚000 2. x4+x5≤20‚000 3. –x1+x6+x7+x8+x9=0 4. –x2-x4+x10+x11+x12=0 5. –x3-x5+x13+x14=0 6. x6=3600 7. x7=4880 8. x8=2130 9. x9=1210 10. x10=6120
Premium Capacity utilization Costs Ship
INTRODUCTION Carmen Diaz‚ with a ten thousand dollar loan from two of her cousins‚ and one thousand dollars that she invested in equity‚ was able to open a specialty store called Ribbons an’ Bows‚ Inc‚ which was located in Coconut Grove‚ Miami‚ Florida. Four months after opening the business‚ Carmen’s relatives requested a financial report‚ which was part of the original business arrangement. Within a short time‚ Carmen had expanded the business‚ purchased small equipment‚ paid wages to a part-time
Premium Balance sheet Business Income statement
Dee Ting Ms. Bridges AP English IV – 2nd period 24 January 2013 Frankenstein Annotations: Chapters 1-10 Chapter 1 “I was their plaything and their idol‚ and something better- their child‚ the innocent and helpless creature bestowed on them by Heaven‚ whom to bring up to good‚ and whose future lot it was in their hands to direct to happiness or misery‚ according as they fulfilled their duties towards me. With this deep consciousness of what they owed towards the being to which they had given
Premium Frankenstein's monster Victor Frankenstein Frankenstein
ELEKTRA PRODUCTS‚ INC. CASE ANALYSIS REPORT I. BACKGROUND: As to the Company: Elektra Products‚ Inc. is an 80 year old company‚ publicly held and had once been a leading manufacturer and retailer of electrical products and supplies. Challenges that have to be addressed: In recent years‚ the company experienced a host of problems as follows: declining market share due to increased foreign and domestic competition; new product ideas were few and far between; departments such as manufacturing and
Premium Management
Decision Case 5-10 a). The CEO is mainly concerned with reporting the highest amount of income possible. Thus the CEO will be pleased if the company uses the FIFO method. This method recognizes as cost of goods sold the oldest costs‚ and because prices are rising‚ the costs charged to cost of goods sold will be less than if LIFO is used. b). It would be difficult to state absolutely which method is truly in the best interest of the stockholders‚ as FIFO results in lower COGS on the income report;
Free FIFO and LIFO accounting Inventory Revenue
As a newly appointed CEO of Minnesota Micromotors‚ Inc.‚ I am responsible for designing the company’s marketing strategy‚ “This includes determining all aspects of the company’s go-to-market approach and associated elements of product policy‚ including pricing and market positioning of the company’s orthopedic motor line. ”(Harvard Business Publishing‚ 2014). MM is a member of a mature‚ saturated and highly competitive Orthopedic Motor market‚ such that every decision needs to be deliberate and appropriate
Premium Marketing Strategic management Management
Polar Sports‚ Inc. Fall 2014 BA 615 Polar Sports Question 1 1. Which factors should Mr. Weir consider in deciding whether to adopt level production? Mr. Weir must analyze both business and financial risks of adopting level production. As a for profit firm‚ the first thing that Mr. Weir should consider is whether level production will increase net income and provide more value for the shareholders. The pro forma statements show that Polar Sports will be more profitable. Polar Sports will make $406
Premium Cash flow Pro forma Income statement