secondary‚ tertiary sectors. I have chosen 5 Businesses which are: 1. eBay 2. ASDA 3. Beekeeping 4. Oxfam 5. Potter Primary:- Extraction or collection of raw material natural Resources e.g. Coal mining‚ oil rigs‚ farming‚ fishery‚ forestry mining. Secondary:- Manufacturing and construction taking things this may be from raw materials of other manufactures Tertiary sectors:- Service industries providing services for other people financial services‚ estate agents‚ education
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Executive summary The Indian FMCG sector is the fourth largest sector in the economy with a total market size in excess of US$ 13.1 billion. FMCG market is expected to rise to 33.4 Billion US$ till 2015. This report starts with a brief introduction of FMCG market along with industry Overview. It further state why FMCG sector us analyzed and why India. in this report three FMCG company “ HUL‚ Nestle India ‚ and ITC” is analyzed there history their shareholding pattern with their product is being
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Comparison of sales of Nestle India Ltd………………………….19 20. Comparison of Net Profit of Nestle India Ltd…………………… 20 21. Comparison of sales of three industry……………………………..20 22. Comparison of net profit of three industry………………………..21 23. Comparison of yearly growth of three company………………... 21 24. Comparison of profit increased of three company………………..22 25. Research Methodology…………………………………………... 23 26. Data Analysis………………………………………………………24-33 27. Opportunity analysis……………………………………………... 30-31 28. Analysis of
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SECTORS OF ECONOMY The three-sector theory is an economictheory which divides economies into three sectors of activity: extraction of raw materials (primary)‚ manufacturing (secondary)‚ and services (tertiary). It was developed by Colin Clark and Jean Fourastié. According to the theory‚ the main focus of aneconomy’s activity shifts from the primary‚ through the secondary and finally to the tertiary sector. Fourastié saw the process as essentially positive‚ and in The Great Hope of the Twentieth
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Market Segmentation in Telecom sector: Its Role and Scope in Cellular Services in India Abstract Market segmentation plays a very crucial role in service sector. It helps in customizing the services to meet the needs of customers‚ so that they can get maximum satisfaction. It helps a customer to select a service that suits to his budget. Segmentation also helps in identifying the appropriate distribution channel for the services. It plays a very crucial role in increasing the return on investment
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potential hazards that can cause harm to elderly service users. The physical environment includes everything that surrounds the service user for example lighting‚ the air or the temperature. All these things affect the elderly service user in many ways. Beds can be an example of a possible hazard as if it is not comfortable for the service user it can then become a health hazard as it may cause back pain for the service user especially if the service user already suffers from a medical condition such
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total Industrial production‚ contributes to nearly 30% of the total exports and is the second largest employment generator after agriculture. Today‚ India’s textile sector comprises four important segments: • Modern textile mills • Independent Power looms • Handlooms and • Garments ROLE OF HANDLOOM SECTOR: The Handloom sector plays a very important role in the country’s economy. It is one of the largest economic activities providing direct employment to over 65 lakhs persons engaged in
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in relation to other means of transport‚ most notably private vehicles. New services are being developed and old ones are being improved. However‚ an increase in supply (qualitatively or quantitatively) will not automatically lead to a corresponding increase in demand and satisfaction. To make sure that investment really attracts both the existing and the potential customers envisaged‚ knowledge of satisfaction and service performance should provide policymakers and operational managers in public
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Subject name: Macro Economics. Assignment topic: “Private sector vs. Public sector” Submitted by: Zareen Rana 12-BS-S-82 Submitted to: Miss. Aysha Sarfraz Submission date: Private sector vs. public sector * Private sector: The part of the economy that is not state controlled‚ and is run by individuals and companies for profit. In most free-market economies‚ the private sector is the sector where most jobs are held. This differs from countries
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automobiles‚ aircraft‚ and computers) play pivotal roles in managing production networks‚ usually in developed countries. Global Commodity Chains overlooks important concepts known as demand substitution and supply interaction‚ which occur in the motoring sector when lower income consumers rather purchase more affordable second hand automobiles from car dealerships than new automobiles from manufacturers e.g. when second-hand cars dilute the automobile market. Competition is thereby oversimplified by Gereffi’s
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