Final Project Topic: 3 Hong Kong Lecturer: Calvin WAN Date: 26th November‚ 2013 Group Members: Leung KIT Chow YoYo Leung Tania Ma Tony Siu Ching Man Water Contents a. Executive Summary b. Description of 3HK & Reason c. Marketing Objective d. Environmental Analysis e. SWOT Analysis f. Segmentation g. Targeting h. Positioning i. Evaluation(4Ps) j. Recommendation k. References & Appendices l. Member’s Contribution Executive Summary 3 Hong Kong (3HK)‚ as being one of the
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tourism industry in Hong Kong further lost its lustre? For years‚ a huge amount of tourists from all over the world had flooded into the territory in search for Hong Kong¡¦s shoppers¡¦ and gourmets¡¦ paradise. However‚ recently‚ Hong Kong seems losing its edge in luring tourists. Hong Kong used to supply goods with cheap prices because of its simple tax system which charges low tax on almost every item except cigarette and alcohol. Because of that‚ clothes in Hong Kong are of good quality but
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1.0 Introduction Hong Kong is one of the most important tourism destinations in the Pacific Asia region for its unique landscape and shopping convenience. According to statistics‚ a total number of 41921310 people visited Hong Kong in 2011‚ that is 16.4% more compared to 2010 (Hong Kong Tourism Board 2012).Total tourism expenditure was 263142.71 million HK dollars and shopping accounts for most of them because it is the main purpose for individual visitors (Hong Kong Tourism Board 2012). Therefore
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proves the hypothesis of marketing: - Related diversification is a more successful strategy for growth among firms than unrelated diversification. It explains the concept of diversification‚ the rationale of diversification‚ types of diversification‚ diversification strategies‚ and dimensions of diversification. This paper analyses the given hypothesis using various examples and reaches a conclusion. Keywords Related‚ unrelated‚ diversifact‚ diversification‚ diversifame‚ diversifad‚ diversifriction
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2.5 Differentiation Candidates model and facilitate the design and implementation of technology-enhanced learning experiences making appropriate use of differentiation‚ including adjusting content‚ process‚ product‚ and learning environment based upon an analysis of learner characteristics‚ including readiness levels‚ interests‚ and personal goals. The Diversity Module was a module that consist several components. The module required that I listed my initial thoughts about teaching English Language
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Walt Disney Company. However‚ in evaluating the past 4 years of attendance and operating figures of their newest park – Hong Kong Disneyland‚ it goes to show that the park performance is far from ideal. Why does the Disney magic not work in the hub of Asia – Hong Kong? This paper will answer that question‚ and after consolidating the lessons learnt from Tokyo‚ Paris and Hong Kong Disneyland‚ we will recommend the items Disney should consider before investing in a theme park in mainland China. Following
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1. How would you value the Hong Kong Disneyland project from the perspective of Walt Disney? The valuation of Hong Kong Disneyland from the perspective of Walt Disney is done by taking the following assumptions: Cost of Capital = 9.52% Cost of Government Debt = 8.19% Cost of Commercial Bank Debt = 11.36% Cost of Equity = 12.3% (10 year average) Inflation = 7.31% (10 year average) Gross margin = 37% Operating Cost = 22% Variable Management Fee = 5% With the above assumptions the FCF
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Testing the limits of diversification This strategy can create value‚ but only if a company is the best possible owner of businesses outside its core industry. To boost growth when a company reaches a certain size and maturity‚ executives will be tempted to diversify. Although a few talented people have proved capable of managing diverse business portfolios‚ most executives and boards today realize how difficult it is to add value to businesses that aren’t connected to each other in some way
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Corporate Strategy of Asian Paints 1 Identification of Industry Dynamics 7 1.1 Industry description 7 1.1.1 Industry Structure- Decorative: 8 1.1.2 Industry Structure-Industrial Paints: 9 1.1.3 Industry Characteristics: 10 1.1.4 Margins and Industry Attractiveness 10 1.1.5 Decorative Paints industry: Working capital intensive 13 1.2 Segmentation 14 1.2.1 Price based segments in architectural paints 15 1.3 Current Scenario 16 1.3.1 Market Size 16 1.3.2 Growth Rates
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open its third park outside the United States; Hong Kong Disneyland. The case outlines the experiences of Tokyo and Paris Disneylands. The case provides details of the ups and downs with the opening of Hong Kong Disneyland. including the finances of the deal‚ and how the operations‚ human resources management and marketing were incorporated to complement the Chinese cultural environment. The case also discusses the tourism industry in Hong Kong and some problems that were encountered during the
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