UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES Institute of Management College of Social Sciences SHUMAN AUTOMOBILES‚ INC. RESPONSIBILITY ACCOUNTING TRANSFER PRICING Submitted By: Ame‚ Donna Mae B. Dela Pena‚ Melissa S. Dulad‚ Jhune E. Submitted to: Sir Jay Stephen Siy 12 October 2006 CASE 22 1 : SHUMAN AUTOMOBILES‚ INC. Responsibility Accounting & Transfer Pricing Facts of the Case: 1. Clark Shuman‚ owner and general manager‚ plans to retire and relinquished his control over the company 2. Business has
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Foot Locker‚ Inc. 1 Running Head: FOOT LOCKER‚ INC. A Strategic Analysis of Foot Locker‚ Inc. Richard A. Sweeney A Senior Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation in the Honors Program Liberty University Spring 2009 Foot Locker‚ Inc. 2 Acceptance of Senior Honors Thesis This Senior Honors Thesis is accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the Honors Program of Liberty University. __________________________ Paul
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------------------------------------------------- G R O U P C A S E 3: H O S P I T A L S U P P L Y‚ I N C Given Information: Hospital Supply‚ Inc.’s Normal Volume (in units per month) | 3‚000 | Regular Selling Price (per unit) | 4‚350 | Costs per Unit for Hydraulic Hoists | | | Unit Manufacturing Costs: | | | Variable Materials | 550 | | Variable Labor | 825 | | Variable Overhead | 420 | | Fixed Overhead
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CASE 22 HERMAN MILLER INC.: THE REINVENTION AND RENEWAL OF AN ICONIC MANUFACTURER OF OFFICE FURNITURE For MGMT 599 Dr. E. Escobedo By DeAngela Dixon August 15‚ 2013 Herman Miller‚ Inc. is primarily concentrated in the business and institutional market. Herman Miller is one of the leading players in the US office furniture industry with a 12% market share. Over the last several years‚ the entire industry has experienced significant declines in sales due to poor macroeconomic
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Case Study: Nike‚ Inc.‚ and Sweatshops Summary: As a company‚ Nike has been the dominant presence in the athletic apparel industry globally. Although they were not the only company known to practice unethical manufacturing processes‚ they were the major target of criticism because of their leadership role. To fight back against the negative publicity‚ Nike changed many working conditions and practices‚ arranged for independent audits by very reputable individuals in the industry to rate these
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Game Shop‚ Inc Why was GSI’s production quality control better than its billing performance? The GSI’s production quality control had checks that had been built into the system. There were a number of personnel in place to ensure that these controls were in place and working properly at any point in time. There were no controls in place for the billing process‚ the company did not have a set of written billing instructions‚ and the managers did not know how to use the billing instructions available
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Doughtie’s Foods‚ Inc. William Nashwinter was appointed as a salesperson in the Doughtie’s foods inc. in the late 1970s. He was a young and ambitious man. His hard work soon promoted him to a general manager position in the Gravins Division of Doughtie’s. It was a large warehouse which wholesaled frozen food products to retail outlets. Nashwinter realized that managing a big wholesale was a difficult job and he started getting complains from the headquarters of his poor performances
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BOSTON CHICKEN‚ INC* At the end of 1996‚ Boston Chicken was one of the hottest names on Wall Street. Operating in the highly competitive restaurant industry‚ the chain had grown from 18 stores in 1991 to over 1‚000 stores in 1996 and in its short history had raised over $1 billion in public offerings. EPS had grown from just $0.06 in 1993 to $1.01 in 1996‚ representing an annual growth rate of well over 100%. At the end of 1996‚ Boston Chicken traded around $40‚ representing a price-earnings multiple
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MATTHEW YACHTS‚ INC. This is an excellent case to address the characteristics of process-oriented vs. repetitive vs. product-oriented production. 1. Matthew Yachts is profitable‚ thanks to its custom-designed yachts. Its management experience appears to have competitive advantage in custom-designed yachts‚ hence the higher profit margins. However‚ since the demand for the “fixed” design is growing‚ expansion into this area‚ with its repetitive-oriented layout and procedures (see Table 7.2 and
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FOOD‚ INC. Fast Food the whole industrial food system began with fast food in the 1930s‚ a new form of restaurant arose—the drive-in the McDonald brothers had a very successful drive-in‚ but decided to cut costs and simplify they had a revolutionary idea- bring the factory system to the restaurant kitchen they trained each worker to only do one thing again and again (this way‚ they could pay them a low wage and easily find someone to replace them) McDonald’s fast food was a HUGE success new mentality
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