The Influence of the external political environment of Uganda on Development projects By Susan Ajambo( Student: Masters in Development Management; University of Agder Norway) Abstract Political factors outside the mangers direct control significantly influence development projects. This paper examines Uganda’s political context and the influence it can have on a project on rural electrification. Such a project can benefit from state support at governmental level in addition to support in identifying
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Responsibility is fast becoming an integral part of the corporate world. Broadly defined‚ Corporate Social Responsibility attempts to achieve commercial success in ways that honour ethical values and respect people‚ communities‚ and the natural environment (Bhattacharya & Sen‚ 2004). From what was once seen as peripheral to a company’s main businesses‚ has now become a standard practice‚ with an increasing number of businesses engaging in CSR activities. Corporate Social Responsibility is a commitment
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Nike Analysis Table of Contents Company history Pages 3-5 Environmental issues Pages 5-6 Marketing Objective Pages 6-7 Strategy Control Page 7 R and D Page 8 SWOT Pages 9-11 Competition Strategy Page 11 Political/Legal Page 12 Cultures Page 12 Demographics Page 13 Economic Strategy Page 13 Global Strategy Page 14 Environmental Strategy Page 15-16 Long Term Objectives Page 16 Specific recommendations Page 17 Conclusion . Page 17 Financials
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In the case study Nike: Managing Ethical Missteps and Seizing Opportunity‚ we explore the story of Nike: the world’s leading seller of athletic wear. As some may know and others may not‚ Nike was actually started (similar to FedEx by Fred Smith) from a college paper by Phil Knight which conceptualized importing athletic shoes from Japan into the United States. In 1964‚ Knight teamed up with a colleague and launched Blue Ribbon Sports‚ a distributor of Japanese athletic shoes which also marketed its
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aspects of its operations. It will focus on Nike‚ the industry’s leader‚ and a selected few of its competitors; Adidas-Salomon and Reebok‚ Sketchers‚ and K-Swiss. A brief overview of Nike and its competitor’s company profiles‚ brand portfolios‚ and current developments will provide an understanding that leads to an analysis of the external environment. This analysis further discusses the geographic distribution‚ general environment‚ industry environment using Porter’s Analysis‚ Nike’s competitor
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internal and/or external pressures. Explain two such pressures affecting the current situation of T-Sole Ltd.(4 points ) ANSWER Internal pressure: The incentive policy with piece rate causes qualified workers to produced more and the new employee without adequate training started the work and this lead to poor quality production and lot of the footwear produced were rejected. The breaking down of equipment from time to time which lead additional cost. For survival of the company‚ majority of
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SESSION 2: EXTERNAL ANALYSIS AND MBV Market Based View of Strategy: External environment analysis > strategic issues-> winning strategies-> superior performance Market based view of strategy (MBV) - sometimes known as Industrial Organisation based view (IO) places primary importance on external conditions faced by the firm. In this view‚ strategy is about the firm creating for itself a ‘market position’ via strategy whereby it can defend itself from external environmental forces and/or
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BACKGROUND OF THE PROBLEM Since the late 1980s‚ Business School marketing professor Itamar Simonson has looked for ways to understand how consumers make choices. Much of his work debunks the accepted theory that giving consumers what they want and making a profit are the most basic principles of marketing. Customers may not know what they want‚ and second-guessing them can be expensive‚ says the professor who teaches MBA and PhD marketing and consumer decision-making courses. In Simonson’s words
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DISCUSSION BOARD2 When is international trade an opportunity for workers? When is it a threat to workers? International trade is rewarding as it is unsatisfying when it comes to the average worker. When a new business is started for that region or area jobs are expanded merely because it is expected that it will be at a rate of lower cost production along with less expense on product materials. The more the business is in demand the more job opportunities a created or expanded. In some incidents‚ not
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people point the finger at the hunger for power for some of these issues that many third world nations are facing. How can people cope with such situations? How can the executives of companies and leaders of countries eliminate or find alternative solutions for such problems? Take Chiquita for example. The company had to pay a ransom to a rebel group in order to protect its investments and its employees in Columbia. After 9/11‚ the rebel group was classified as a terrorist organization and Chiquita
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