REQUIREMENT NO.1 Table of Contents I. Introduction & Definition of terms -------------------------------- 1 II. Difference between the following: a) Product & Service --------------------------------------------- 4 b) Manufacturing of Products & Rendering of Service ------ 4 c) Quality Base & Time Base Strategies -----------------------5 III. Forms of Production Process ----------------------------------------6 IV. Classification of Production System --------------------------------7
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Price the Product Name: Martina ak Minggat Matrix no: 12030020 Prepared for: Prof Dr Ernest Cyril De Run CASE STUDY 1: Which option would you choose‚ and why? 1. No. Pricing the entire menu at $1.29 would make things simple for the company and consumers‚ as well as offering the most potential profit per item. However‚ the challenge would be to convince consumers that the $1.29 truly was a value when many competitors were selling items at 99 cents. But in this case‚ this price seems
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Question 1: There are three product levels‚ they each add more customer value than the previous level and they constitute a customer value hierarchy. The decision of customers is usually based on the value that they expect to receive from buying and consuming it. The first level is the core benefit. It is the actual or fundamental benefit that the customer seeks when he buys the product. It is need to the most basic need that he/she wants to satisfy. For example‚ someone will go buy a red bull
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long time. A disposable product is a product designed for cheapness and short-term use. It includes paper products‚ shopping bags‚ water bottles‚ food packaging and plastic cutlery. Annually‚ about 45 billion pairs of disposable chopsticks are produced in China‚ consuming 25 million of trees and bamboo plants; meanwhile‚ as world’s highest forest coverage nation‚ Japan imports 25 billion pairs of disposable chopsticks from China every year. (Q‚ Y‚ YU‚ 1999) Disposable products are brought by commercial
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Amy Brower MKTG100 May 31‚ 2014 (Product) RED 1. Do you think a partnership with (Product) RED can improve Gap’s image? Is it a sign that they are making a commitment to corporate social responsibility or do you agree with critics who say their involvement is an attempt to spit-shine the company’s image while continuing to do business as usual? I do believe that partnering with (Product) RED can and did improve Gap’s image. I believe that any company that helps with benefiting The Global Fund
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“pizzaly” by italia pizza service is finally ready. pizzaly is a new system in automatic distribution entirely “made in Italy “which allows you to serve a hot and crispy pizza in 2 and a half minutes. It has an incorporated freezer that contains 104 precooked pizzas (4 different types : pepperoni‚ four cheese‚ Lebanese‚ chicken each 250mm‚ 9.84inch) which are kept frozen .once you have chosen
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Products Liability Research Paper By Bobby Brown Sunbeam is an American made brand that has produced various household appliances since 1910. Their products have included the Mixmaster mixer‚ the Sunbeam waffle iron‚ Coffeemaster‚ and an automatic toaster. In 1928‚ the company’s head designer‚ Swedish immigrant Ivar Jeppsson‚ invented the Mixmaster mixer. Introduced to the public in 1930‚ it was the first mechanical mixer with two detachable beaters whose blades interlocked. Barbara Thompson
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Case Study: Electra Products Summary: The Company faces the distrust between the departments‚ the staff enthusiasm reduce the decline in market share‚ the low product innovation‚ reduced efficiency and other issues. Then Martin Griffin proposed a suggestion—the new empowerment campaign. But after Martin proclaimed a new era of trust and cooperation at Elecatra Products‚ Barbara’s friend Harry expressed doubts. He said: Garbage like empowerment isn’t a substitute for hard work and a little faith
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Group: Rosibel Boniel Feb. 14‚ 2011 Miriam Claire Obquia Mrs. Clemencia Masiba Comp.2 (review questions) Chapter 7: The Environment of Electronic Commerce: Legal‚Ethical‚ and Tax Issues 1. In about 100 words‚ explain why online businesses might have difficulty limiting the effects of their actions to a relatively small geographic area. The legal concept of jurisdiction on the Internet is still unclear and ill defined. The relationship between geographic boundaries and legal
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Definition of Ecopreneurship The term “ecopreneur” is derived from two terms which are “entrepreneur” and “ecology. An entrepreneur is a person who undertakes innovations‚ finance and business acumen in an effort to transform innovations into economic goods and who accepts the risks associated with them. (Schaper‚ Michael.2002) He can be anyone who identifies an opportunity in a market and has a belief that it would succeed in the economy and on that belief he starts exploiting the opportunity
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