International Advanced Diploma in Computer Studies Lecturer Guide Enterprise Networking © NCC Education Limited‚ 2007 V3.0 1 Enterprise Networking Lecturer Guide Modification History Revision Date Revision Description V1.0 28 November 2001 March 2003 August 2004 September 2007 For issue V1.1 V2.0 V2.1 Amendments to V1.0 Content update Minor amendments and update to Sessions 6‚ 9‚ 10‚ 11. Sample timetable included. © NCC Education Limited‚
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What are enterprise systems? Provide examples of organizational functions supported by enterprise systems. Enterprise systems‚ according to the text‚ are: a set of integrated software modules and a central database that enables data to be shared by many different business processes and functional areas throughout the enterprise. (Laudon & Laudon‚ 2011)Let’s say‚ for example‚ the financial department of an organization needs to audit all of the orders fulfilled by the Sales and Marketing department
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Filmore Enterprises Foundamental Concepts 1. a. See the attachment (expected rate of return) b. Based soly on expected returns‚ investment on CPC appears the best‚ for it has 9.70% expected returns‚ yet the investment on MORELY appears the cost‚ which has only 5.70% expected returns. c. Rate of return is mainly connected with the beta coefficient‚ which means if the rate of return is relatively higher‚ then the company will have higher risk. Judging from table1 in the attachment‚ CPC
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GLOBAL ENTERPRISES‚ (GEI) GEI is a long-term military contractor and manufacturer of protective body armor‚ munitions equipment‚ and armored vehicles‚ with annual revenues of $300 billion. GEI employs 140 workers each highly paid union technicians and mechanics‚ members of the Union of Munitions and Armor Workers (UMAW). GEI manufactures protective body flak jackets‚ night vision rifle scopes and armored tank vehicles for the US military. Contrary to international law and treaties
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| | By definition‚ a free enterprise economy (also known as: capitalism or a free market economy) is an economic system controlled chiefly by the individuals and private companies instead of the government. Characteristics of a free-enterprise system include economic freedom‚ voluntary exchange‚ private property‚ and the freedom of profit motive. Capitalist societies generally achieve a higher standard of living because of the incentive to work: capitalism prefers harder and more efficient workers
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1. Executive Summary of the Case This case study goes through the evolution of IT governance at Cisco and the related project management. This case is a classic example of the result of a decentralized governance of business units. What happened to CISCO due to the decentralized governance‚ how the business processes were modified to overcome the chaos created by the decentralized governance and how the employees and management reacted to this change in CISCO’s business governance? This case clearly
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Case 10: Steele Enterprises Main Problem: Constant fighting between Richard Leeman‚ Chief of Chemical Branch Public Relations and Donna Olson‚ Chief of Mechanical Branch Public Relations. Facts of the Case: 1. Olson and her team were tasked to take charge of the PR Dinner and she was claiming that Leeman suddenly took over the arrangements‚ without any directive from their boss‚ for the dinner which infuriated Olson. 2. Leeman was claiming that if it was not for him‚ the company would have
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“Auerbach Enterprises uses machine hours as the cost driver to assign overhead costs to the air conditioners. The company has used a company-wide predetermined overhead rate in past years‚ but the new controller‚ Bennie Leon‚ is considering the use of departmental overhead rates beginning with the next year. “(Schneider‚ 2012). One product is affected more than the other by use of departmental rates rather than companywide rate. “Companies can choose to use the accounting job order costing method
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THE STATE OF SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES (SMEs) IN DUBAI A report by Dubai SME An agency of the Department of Economic Development) TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword by HE Sami Dhaen Al Qamzi‚ Director General‚ Department of Economic Development – Dubai 04 Foreword by HE Abdul Baset Al Janahi‚ Chief Executive Officer‚ Dubai SME 05 Introduction to the Report 07 SME Definition for Dubai 09 Structure of the Report and Study Methodology 17 Executive Summary 21
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sheet 1. Introduction 1.1 The Idea 1.2 Legal Structure 2. Costs 2.1 Sources of Funding 2.2 First Years Trading Overheads 2.3 Estimated Monthly Drawings 3. Marketing Plan 3.1 The Marketing Mix 4. Financial Forecasts 4.1 Cash flow Forecast 4.2 Profit and Loss Account 4.3 Balance Sheet 4.4 Break-even Analysis 4.5 Financial Ratio Analysis
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