advantage ( see for instance Barney‚ 1991 and Peteraf and Barney‚ 2003). First‚ this model assumes that firms within an industry (or within a strategic group) may be heterogeneous with respect to the bundle of resources that they control. Second‚ it assumes that resource heterogeneity may persist over time because the resources used to implement firms’ strategies are not perfectly mobile across firms (i.e.‚ some of the resources cannot be traded in factor markets and are difficult to accumulate and
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The purpose of business activities(prepared by Lincoln Henry) Business is the production of goods or provision of service with the aim of making a profit. Production – is the process of transferring raw materials into semi – finish of finish goods. Provision – making something available. Good – is a tangible item that one can see‚ touch and that is portable. Service – is intangible‚ it is something that one can experience and enjoy. Profit – profit is cost of production minus sales
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Heafner‚ T. (2004). Using technology to motivate students to learn social studies. Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education‚ 4(1)‚ 42-53. Using Technology to Motivate Students to Learn Social Studies Tina Heafner University of North Carolina at Charlotte Abstract Many teachers struggle with motivating students to learn. This is especially prevalent in social studies classrooms in which students perceive social studies as boring (Schug‚ Todd‚ & Berry‚ 1984; Shaughnessy & Haladyana
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When most people think of Doctors they think of the person who they see very briefly when they aren’t feeling well but in all reality they are a lot more than that. A doctor is someone who works extremely long hours‚ is dedicated to healing patients‚ and their work is intellectually‚ emotionally and physically taxing. A doctor has many hats to wear throughout his busy day and “doctor” is just one. When thinking what kind of work results are important for a doctor you immediately think of healing
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Analyse the evolution of ACTIVITY BASED COSTING (ABC). What Factors led to its emergence. Contents Abstract………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………….. 4 Activity Based Costing (ABC)……………………………………………………..…. 5 * What is ABC * Development Of ABC Terms Involved in ABC & Stages of ABC………………………………………… 6 Evolution Of ABC………………………………………………………………………… 7 Phases of development of ABC……………………………………………………… 8 What led to the emergence of ABC………………………………………………
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WHY DO FIRMS GO PUBLIC? Forthcoming in the Oxford Handbook of Entrepreneurial Finance James C. Brau‚ PhD‚ CFA Professor of Finance Editor‚ Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance July 1‚ 2010 Department of Finance Marriott School Brigham Young University 640 Tanner Building Provo‚ Utah 84602 Phone: 801.318.7919 Fax: 801.422.0741 Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1649008 WHY DO FIRMS GO PUBLIC? Six months after he founded Netscape‚ Clark agitated for the company
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Table of Contents 1.INTRODUCTION: 2 2. MARKETING FEASIBILITY 4 2.1 MARKETING PLAN: 5 3. TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY 6 3.1 RAW MATERIALS REQUIRED 6 3.2 Manufacturing Process 7 3.3 PLANT CAPACITY 11 3.4 INFRASTRUCTURAL FACILITIES: 12 4. FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY 15 4..1 Plant and machinery: 16 4.2 Miscellaneous fixed assets 16 4.3 WORKING CAPITAL ASSESSMENT 18 4.4 Preliminary & Preoperative Expenses 18 4.5 PROJECT COST: 19 4.6 MEANS OF FINANCING: 20 4.7 PROJECTED PROFITABILITY
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International Business studies | Unit 1: Exploring Business Activity | M1‚ M2 and M3 | | Tristan Dik – IBS3B | 3/27/2011 | M1: Explain the points of view from different stakeholders seeking to influence the strategic aims and objectives of two contrasting organisations. M2: Compare factors which influence the development of the internal structures and functional activities of two contrasting organisations. M3: Analyse how external factors have impacted on the two contrasting organisations
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Library Briefing Library of the European Parliament 23/09/2013 Corporate tax avoidance by multinational firms In this briefing: The scale of Member States’ (MS) losses through the increasingly aggressive use of tax-avoidance schemes by multinational companies (MNCs) is difficult to estimate‚ but is considered serious. Press reports have highlighted the low tax paid by well-known‚ very successful companies. The tax reduction methods used by MNCs have been well known for decades. They include transfer
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Consulting Services Executive Summary This report provides an analysis of Activity Based Costing systems and Conventional Costing systems to determine whether the application of Activity Based Costing concepts would be useful at DBS Consulting Services. A profitability analysis of the two consulting services offered by DBS Consulting Services (e-Commerce Consulting and Information Systems Consulting) was performed using Activity Based Costing and Conventional Costing. Using the conventional costing
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