NIKE‚ INC.: COST OF CAPITAL Professor Meiberger By Sebastian Gomez Team 5 Cohort: Front The portfolio manager for NorthPoint Group‚ Kimi Ford was deciding if she should pitch in and draw Nike within NorthPoint Large-Cap Fund. Nike‚ which did not have the strongest fiscal year results in 2001‚ was implementing new strategies to heighten its revenue and income. Kimi Ford‚ after having carefully read reports by analyst‚ and their input within this publicly traded company decided to emphasize
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capital weights; instead we used market value based on the share price of Nike on July 5‚ 2001and number of shares outstanding‚ which resulted in the weights of debt and equity of 10.2% and 89.8% respectively (see Exhibit 2). Cost of Debt: Cost of debt was calculated by Ms. Cohen by finding the historical interest rate of 2.7% and tax rate of 38%. We agree with her estimation of the tax rate of 38%‚ but calculated a cost of debt of 7.17% based on the market price of Nike bonds and finding their yield
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Abstract In these few years‚ with the increasing the demands‚ the aviation industry and technology grew rapidly fast and kept growing. Last fifty years‚ the aviation industry has been grown 5 per cents every year. Theworld’s airlines carried 2.5 billion passengers and 48millon tons ofcargo in 2010and the organisations predict the aviation industry will continue to grow faster. There are over 1000 airlines in the world according to fight stats‚ approximately 350 airlines start with A. This assignment
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Founded in 1994‚ Nike Football has grown immensely to become one of the two market leaders in football apparel and footwear. Recognizing the vast opportunities the 2010 World Cup offers for their growth and differentiation from the competitors‚ they are considering a shift in their marketing strategy. Nike’s brand image is of an innovative company‚ focusing on the high performance of their products‚ while simultaneously offering extraordinary designs by partnering with many top-level footballers
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Market Environment The *market environment* is a marketing term and refers to all of the forces outside of marketing that affect marketing management ’s ability to build and maintain successful relationships with target customers. The market environment consists of both the macroenvironment and the microenvironment. The microenvironment refers to the forces that are close to the company and affect its ability to serve its customers. It includes the company itself‚ its suppliers‚ marketing
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1. Write a brief synopsis of the Nike case. In the 1990’s‚ Nike‚ a well-known shoe company‚ came under intense fire for claims of labor issues stemming from wages to working conditions to child exploitation. Years of bad publicity plagued the company‚ including bouts with the media and even celebrities. Nike’s initial response was to deny and defend its company name. The activists continued to pursue to the point that Nike is forced to face its criticism head on. 2. What charges have Jeff
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About Nike Case 6.1: How to Make Money (D) – Near Automatic Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman started their company with a vision of serving the athlete. That vision was shared by their first employees‚ who were committed to the company but who needed more detailed directions: They needed to know what was appropriate and what wasn’t when it came to conducting company activities. Knight responded by issuing a list of guiding principles at a crucial time in the company’s history. It was 1977‚ and the
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Market segmentation of the Nike company Demographic Segmentation Demography segmentation they include age‚ race‚ family income‚ and education level‚ among others.Besides‚ it was observed that the majority of the respondents consist of professional from various fields like engineers‚ software professionals‚ working executive etc. who effective form 38% of our database. While 36% were students from various fields. Others constitute designers and athletes etc. the further study is carried on the buying
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‘Developing for Markets’ 2011 Case 2 BD Group: Introducing the Chicka Phone 1 Contents Introduction: 3 Part 1 - Influencing market acceptance in a consumer market 3 1.1 Knowledge phase 3 1.2 Persuasion phase 4 1.3 Decision phase 4 1.4 Implementation phase 4 1.5 Confirmation phase 4 Part 2 - Influencing market acceptance in a B2B market 4 2.1 Influencing individual members of the DMU 5 2.2 Influencing the customer firm 5 2.3 Influencing a whole market segment 5 2.4
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NIKE’S SUPPLY CHAIN CASE STUDY Case Summary Nike is a retail giant that has different product lines in different parts of the world. Nike has different markets for different products for all four seasons of the year. It conducts business with 750 to 800 factories from around the world. In 1998‚ Nike had 27 order management systems spread out globally. These systems did not function in a way that allowed them to link to its headquarters in Beaverton‚ Oregon. This led to the implementation
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