Case Study: The Home Depot Preface This Essentials of Strategic Management assignment has been made by three persons which have been working together and individually to finish the assignment properly and in time. Secondly‚ we would like to thank the company whose websites we were able to visit and use‚ to get additional information that we could use for leading the assignment of Home Depot to a successful ending. We can say‚ that it was a pleasure to work on this assignment and would‚ in the
Premium Strategic management
Home Depot was founded in 1978 by Bernie Marcus and Arthur Blank in Atlanta‚ Georgia. With their store‚ Marcus and Blank revolutionized the do-it-yourself home improvement market in the United States. Home Depot began as a very basic store‚ operated in a large‚ no-frills warehouse. Home Depot carries over 35‚000 products‚ with national brand names along with the Home Depot brand. At the start‚ Home Depot was able to offer exceptional customer service with knowledgeable employees who could guide
Premium The Home Depot Management
Executive summary Contents: 1. Introduction 2.0 Current design 2.1 Product Description 2.2 Applications 2.3 Value analysis 2.4 Product life cycle 2.5 Manufacturing method and materials 3.1 Re- Design 3.2 Value analysis 3.3 Design for manufacture 3.4 Design for assembly 3.5 Design for Dis-assembly 3.6 Design for sustainability 4.1 Conclusion References Appendix Executive Summary A blinder is a smooth maker which provides various services. It has different kind of
Premium Product life cycle management Manufacturing Variable cost
supply chain of many industries are the excess of some products and the shortage of others because of unpredictable demands for these products. In this paper‚ a framework that helps manager to understand the nature of demand for their product and manage their supply chain in line with their product requirements is suggested. The products are classified into two groups according to their demand patterns: Primarily functional products and primarily innovative products. Functional products are defined
Premium Supply chain management Marketing Management
Levels of product Core product The core product is not the tangible physical product. We can’t touch it. That’s because the core product is the benefit of the product that makes it valuable to us. So with the car example‚ the benefit is convenience the ease at which we can go where we like‚ when we want to. Another core benefit is speed since we can travel around relatively quickly. Actual product The actual product is the tangible‚ physical product. We can get some use out of it. Again with the
Premium Brand management Product management Marketing
The traditional way of viewing the components of marketing is via the four Ps: 1. Product. Goods and services (creating offerings). 2. Promotion. Communication. 3. Place. Getting the product to a point at which the customer can purchase it (delivering). 4. Price. The monetary amount charged for the product (exchange). Introduced in the early 1950s‚ the four Ps were called the marketing mix‚ meaning that a marketing plan is a mix of these four components. If the four Ps are the same as
Premium Marketing Price Marketing mix
Explain various levels of Product with examples? (10 Marks) For many a product is simply the tangible‚ phsysical entity that they may be buying or selling. You buy a new car and that’s the product - simple! Or maybe not. When you buy a car‚ is the product more complex than you first thought? In order to actively explore the nature of a product further‚ lets consider it as three different products - the COREproduct‚ the ACTUAL product‚ and finally the AUGMENTED product. These are known as the ’Three
Premium Management Project management Marketing
Assignment 1: Discuss the product decisions. Before discussing the product decisions‚ it is important to define a product and its classifications. Product A product can be defined as anything that can be offered to satisfy human needs. Further it can also be described as anything that is potentially vslued by a target market for the benefits or satisfaction it provides including objects‚ services‚ organizations‚ places‚ people and ideas.(woodruff 1996) A product is anything that can be
Premium Marketing Product management
|Renovating Home Depot | |By Brian Grow‚ with Diane Brady in New York and Michael Arndt | | | |Adapted from Business Week‚ March 2006
Premium The Home Depot
Profile Household Products in the Netherlands January 2014 Reference Code: 0176-2080 Publication Date: January 2014 WWW.MARKETLINE.COM MARKET LINE. T HIS PROFILE IS A LICENSED PRODUCT AND IS NO T O BE PHOT OCO T PIED Netherlands - Household Products © MARKETLINE THIS PROFILE IS A LICENSED PRODUCT AND IS NOT TO BE PHOTOCOPIED 0176 - 2080 - 2012 Page | 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Market value The Dutch household products market grew by 1.4% in 2012 to reach a value of $2‚039.3 million
Premium Unilever Asset Netherlands