Exhibit 1 Selected Pinkerton’s Financial Data (in $millions) 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 (E) Income From Services Cost of Services provided Gross Profit Operating Expenses Operating Profit Cash Accounts receivable‚ net Other current assets Total Current Assets Net property‚ plant‚ and equipment Total Assets Accounts payable Accrued expenses ad other current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities Exhibit 2 $ 296 265 32 16 16 4 49 53 11 64 0 29 $ 308 275 32 17 15 3 51 54 11 65 1 29
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Case: Land Securities Group (A): Choosing Cost or Fair Value on Adoption of IFRS Case Number: 9-105-014 Topic: Financial Reporting and Control Description: A U.K. real estate firm‚ required to adopt international accounting standards (IAS) by 2005‚ must change the reporting of its primary asset (investment property) from the revaluation model under U.K. GAAP to either the cost or fair-value model under IAS. This would have a number of effects on European investment property firms‚ including
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take more responsibility as the whole set up is done by it so it cannot play any blame game with other vendor’s due to which there is a delay in addressing the problem which happens in multi vendor. 5. It’s easier to solve any kind of problem with ERP implementation or in the later phase because we will have to contact only one person which will save time. 6. If the vendor is same then it will follow same style leading to faster deployment and less staff training. Multi vendor A lot of
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NARSEE MONJEE INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES MUMBAI ERP Implementation at Cabela’s Submitted by Sudarsan B (C003) AlokBugde (C009) Vignesh C (C010) Gopikrishna M (C039) VenkataSagar P (C045) AbhishekShukla (C052) Under the guidance of Prof. J.M.Shah Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 9. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 4 ORDER CAPTURE PROCESS..................
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software systems are implemented in major corporations because of their unique design which enables the integration of information across the functional areas of a business. Implementations of ERP software‚ such as SAP or Oracle‚ are most commonly documented in the manufacturing sector. This case study‚ however‚ describes the implementation of ERP in an institution of higher learning. In particular
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| ERP for SMEs | [Type the document subtitle] | | | | 1. Introduction For the modern day corporate firms‚ Enterprisewide Resource Planning (ERP) systems have become an inherent necessity that cannot be obviated. With the increasing acceptance of ERP systems and the development of multiple ERP vendors with quality systems integrating all the functions of an organization in a central database‚ ERP adoption has increased beyond 70% among large enterprises. With impending saturation
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only to a particular enterprise‚ it is now shifting its domain to a much broader level. With the advent of cloud‚ every entrepreneur and CEO is focusing on shifting his ERP applications and services on the cloud. Cloud is a plethora of resources which reduce capital investments: on-site technological (servers and databases)‚ ERP deployment expenses that may incur. Data security and data recovery are also the factors that have proved the viability of cloud. Cloud helps eliminate support‚ maintenance
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The Advantages of ERP As companies grow and departmentalize their operations‚ it is increasingly important to ensure that the separation of function does not inhibit efficiency by erecting communication barriers. Smaller companies may be able to find tools to prevent this problem from occurring. Others‚ especially larger companies that operate complicated supply chains with thousands of suppliers and customers find creating effective links between departments more difficult. One way companies
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HEC035 Volume 10 Issue 1 February 2012 Successfully Navigating the Turbulent Skies of a Large-Scale ERP Implementation1 Case prepared by Professor Benoit A. AUBERT‚2 Simon BOURDEAU3 and Brett WALKER4 This case presents two phases of a large business transformation project involving the implementation of an ERP system with the aim of creating an integrated company. The case illustrates some of the challenges associated with integration. It also presents the obstacles facing companies
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E-business: Traditional ERP systems take care of internal value chain (i.e.‚ within a company) whereas e-businesses establish the value chain across the market and the industries. So‚ it is necessary for the organizations a more efficient ERP system under E-business. More and more organizations construct their systems’ architectures by integrating ERP systems with e-business. They use Web based interface (corporate portals) with outside entities plus add-on modules such as CRM‚ SCM‚ etc
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