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    Automotive Industry Analysis The development of the automobile came from many different people from different countries. The development stated in 1769 in France‚ with the invention of a three-wheeler that was powered by steam (Gale‚ 2003). Then in 1800’s the first internal combustion engine was created in Belgian and the first gasoline powered vehicle was constructed in 1885 in Germany (Gale‚ 2003). Henry Ford built the first car in 1896 (Gale‚ 2003). He then revolutionized the industry with the

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    CASE 9 Daryl Benson NIKE: Managing Ethical Missteps—Sweatshops to Leadership in Employment Practices Phil Knight and his University of Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman founded Blue Ribbon Sports‚ later renamed Nike‚ in 1964. The idea‚ born as a result of a paper written by Knight during his Stanford MBA program‚ was to import athletic shoes from Japan into the U.S. market otherwise dominated by German competitors Puma and Adidas. The company initially operated as a distributor for

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    Company Number Code Industry Rationale 6 A A Airline Airlines are highly leveraged and with assets majority invested in PPE 9 B B Bank It has no inventories. It ha s very high Accounts payable for customers demand deposits and slightly high other current liabilities for other types of deposits. Also‚ it has a very high amount of receivables for loans made to customers. 8 C C Brewery It has a very long inventory turnover as a result of aging of its brews. 3

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    quickly caught up with Britain to lead the industry. At that time‚ Japan was isolated them from Europe‚ however later they were forced to open the door by the U.S government. Instead of resisting‚ the Japanese began to follow other countries in the industry. Silk factories were part of their industry; they hired female women‚ especially young girls to work in their silk factories. The costs did not outweigh the benefits the female workers in Japanese silk factories during the early 1900’s because workers

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    published in 1906. It exposed the meat factories and this novel alone‚ changed how the meats were handled and produced. Upton Sinclair exposed how terrible meat factories were. Instead of actually having a book full of fact to interest readers he made up a fictional story  and to make it seem he was not targeting meat industries. Without the efforts of Sinclair‚ America would have slowly crumbled due to  unsanitary meat and the diseases that it holds‚ and meat factories would eventually learn how to hide

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    Team Case# 1- The Smile Factory: Work at Disneyland Disney has developed an intricate model of organizing its theme parks. This model requires thousands of employees to abide by standards set by company executives and theme-park trainers. Trainers are well versed in company policy‚ and for the most part‚ are able to effectively communicate Disney’s ideals and practices to its newly hired employees. Disney’s theme park employees adopt Disney’s company culture‚ language (and lingo)‚ and the fear

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    the food industry and their methods of production. Those concerns regard the issue of obesity and animal cruelty in factory farms. What is want to be made clear is: who do we blame for these issues? Do we blame society or do we blame these industries for these problems? The real culprit is society for creating these problems. Obesity in America has been an epidemic for years. Nearly 78 million adults and 13 million children in the United States deal with obesity. The fast food industry is constantly

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    is beneficial to build a large factory near our community is a prevalent topic undergoing serious debate. Two different opinions obviously exist to support and to oppose. After pondering the opinions from several aspects‚ personally‚ I agree with the idea that it is beneficial to build a large factory near our community. i think the most obvious improvement in the community would be the economical oppertunitie. . there are some advantages having such a factory nearby. For example‚ it can provides

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    Factory Farming Factory farming involves raising livestock in a small‚ confined area on a large scale for the purpose of supplying food for human consumption. Hens‚ for example‚ are crammed into cages that are housed in large sheds where there is very little light‚ so that they can keep laying eggs. This makes it cheaper for farmers‚ since they don’t have to spend as much time looking after the welfare of their livestock. There are certainly ethical questions. It could be argued that factory farming

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    from the 18th and 19th known for the introduction of machinery and other technological innovations. While the entrepreneurs of the era prospered from opening factories and shipping companies and‚ ultimately‚ becoming remarkably wealthy with minimal effort‚ the majority of people—those who worked in the factories—were dismally poor. Factory life exposed the workers to fatiguing work in horrible conditions‚ which caused a large amount of illness and death. Concisely‚ while the Industrial Revolution

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