|Costco | |ESC-Accounting and Finance | | | |This case analysis will analyze the efficiency and health of the organization. This | |case analysis was created using the textbook and the Stanford Graduate School of | |Business. Costco Wholesale Corporation Financial Statement
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The project is entitled “A study on The Management of Non-Performing Assets in the Canara Bank’s Loan Portfolio” is done at the Canara Bank‚ Donimalai Township‚ Sandur (TQ)‚ Bellary (Dist)‚ Karnataka State. INTRODUCTION: An efficient financial management is becoming inevitable for every manager in today’s corporate world. From a traditional aspect of raising funds whenever needed the importance has shifted to day to day financial decision making and problem solving. When initially the stress
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COSTCO Case * In 1998‚ How were membership fees recorded in COSTCO’s financial statements? The membership fees recorded as revenue when received in Costco’s financial statement in 1998 according to the cash accounting. * Was this correct? If not‚ what accounting principle does it violate? No. It violates the revenue recognition principle because they did not provide services to members when they pay the membership fee during this fiscal year. It can only record this item as unearned
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NON PERFORMING ASSETS(NPA) WHAT IS A NPA (NON PERFORMING ASSET) Non Performing Asset means an asset or account of borrower‚ which has been classified by a bank or financial institution as sub-standard‚ doubtful or loss asset‚ in accordance with the directions or guidelines relating to asset classification issued by RBI. Non-performing asset (NPA) shell be a loan or an advance where; i. interest and /or installment of principal remain overdue for a period of more than 90 days in respect of a
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Takeovers: A Financial Perspective on Mergers and Acquisitions and the Economy Michael C. Jensen Harvard Business School MJensen@hbs.edu © Michael C. Jensen‚ 1987 “The Merger Boom”‚ Proceedings of a Conference sponsored by Federal Reserve Bank of Boston‚ Oct. 1987‚ pp.102-143 This document is available on the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) Electronic Library at: http://papers.ssrn.com/ABSTRACT=350422 The Free Cash Flow Theory of Takeovers: A Financial Perspective on Mergers
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Objective Costco operates membership warehouses based on the concept which offers member low prices on a limited selection of nationally branded and selected private–label products in a large range of merchandise categories which produce high sales volumes and rapid inventory turnover. Combining the turnover with the operating efficiencies achieved via volume purchasing‚ efficient distribution and reduced handling of merchandise in no-frills‚ self-service warehouse facilities allows Costco to operate
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Olena Marchenko Costco Wholesale Operations and Supply Management OMIS 357 (Fall’09) Agenda • • • • • • • Background and Business Model Processes and Queues Management Supply Chain Strategy Quality Control Inventory Management Recommendations Q&A Background • • • • Headquartered in Issaquah‚ WA 550 warehouses in 40 states Present in 6 countries outside US $71B revenue in 2008 1993: merged with PriceClub: PriceCostco (206 locations) 1998: Costco.com 1999: Costco wholesale 2009:
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Costco Case Questions 09/26/2013 Question 1: Competition in the North American wholesale club industry is high‚ with Costco being its leader at 56% of the market share. Main ways to compete are lower prices‚ more efficient operations‚ and reduced labor and overhead costs as well. Some of the clubs do the bare minimum in advertising while others‚ like BJ’s‚ spend more money on it (special Christmas radio advertisement and such). Out of the five competitive forces‚ the strongest is the rivalry between
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1 Case Study Assignment 2: Costco Wholesale 1. What is Costco’s business model? Is the company’s model appealing? Why or why not. Costco’s business model is to generate high sales volume and rapid inventory turnover by offering members very low prices on a limited selection of nationally branded and select private-label products in a wide range of merchandise categories. The company’s business model is appealing from an operational standpoint; in the pursuit of its goal of selling a high volume
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Business risk 1: Company’s sales significantly dependent on its in-store sales. Level- High. Source- Technology Description: Costco generate its sales revenue mainly rely on the store sales. Online sales only account for about 4% of Costco’s in its annual revenue. While U.S.’s online sales are growing faster than store sales‚ the trend of shopping online for giant packages of everything has increased with times‚ and will get more and more popular in the future. In this context‚ two of Costco’s big
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