Masters Program in Business Administration (MBA) Note :- Solve any 4 Case Study All Case Carry equal Marks. CASE I Sunder Singh QUESTIONS 1. What does the purchase of a product like Nike mean to Sunder Singh? Sunder Sing‚ just escaping homelessness is clearly proud that he was able to save and buy a pair of Nikes. He could undoubtedly have purchase a different brand that would have met his physical needs as well for much less money which he does not say why he bought the more
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http://www.economist.com/node/14447276 LVMH in the recession The substance of style The world’s biggest luxury-goods group is benefiting from a flight to quality‚ but the recession is also prompting questions about the company’s breadth and balance Sep 17th 2009 | Paris | from the print edition * * Bloomberg “THERE are four main elements to our business model—product‚ distribution‚ communication and price‚” explains an executive at LVMH‚ the world’s largest luxury-goods group. “Our
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------------------------------------------------- SYMBIOSIS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES INDEX | PAGE NO. | Financial Crisis | | Background and Causes | | Financial markets impact | | Global effects | | Effects of Recession on India | | Effects on Banks | | What corrective measures were taken? | | Future Outlook | | What Industry Experts Think? | | Conclusion | | Bibliography | | ` INTRODUCTION The recent financial crisis has put a major
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Over the past few years our country and the rest of the world has experienced an economic crisis. For the United States‚ it’s been one of the worst economic recessions since the Great Depression during the 1930’s. The recession was caused by many downfalls but the majority was caused by the collapse of the housing market. In the years before the crisis‚ the behavior of lenders changed dramatically. Lenders offered more and more loans to higher-risk borrowers‚ including undocumented immigrants
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Report on “British Airways Strategy & Information Systems” TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: MISSION STATEMENT 3 CHAPTER 2: GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 4 CHAPTER 3: ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS 5 PEST ANALYSIS 5 SWOT ANALYSIS 7 CHAPTER 4: INFORMATIONS SYSTEMS 8 INFORMATION SYSTEMS AT OPERATIONAL LEVEL 8 INFORMATION SYSTEMS AT MANAGERIAL LEVEL 11 INFORMATION SYSTEMS AT STRATEGIC LEVEL 13 CHAPTER 5: SUGGESTED STRATEGY 14 REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 15
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JET Task 2 A1. Budgetary Items Of Concern Within the budget for Competition Bikes‚ Inc.‚ there are a few different items of concern. Some items that raise a concern within the budget are the projected number of unit sales and the amounts budgeted for advertising and research and development. I think it is obvious in the previous years that the amount the company spends on advertising has a direct effect on the number of sales. According to the projected number of units that are expected to
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marks and dogs. Stars are SBU’s with high share or high growth market. Virgin Atlantic is clearly the cash cow of the Virgin Empire but we have undertaken a portfolio analysis from the viewpoint of Virgin Atlantic. With regards to Virgin Atlantic Airways we believe that there is no star. The cash cow is the Upper Class section. Cash cows have high share of a low growth market and generate higher cash revenues.30 This high end product targets wealthy customers and business passengers. This is the highest
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JetBlue Airways David Slade BUS 630 Ashford University Milan Havel January 28‚ 2012 JetBlue Airways 1.) What is JetBlue’s strategy for success in the marketplace? Does the company rely primarily on a customer intimacy‚ operational excellence‚ or product leadership customer value proposition? What evidence supports your conclusion? JetBlue’s strategy for success in the marketplace can be summed up‚ as “a leading low-fare‚ low-cost passenger airline by offering customers high-quality
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Threat of Substitutes * There are few direct substitutes; * Short haul flight: the Eurostar or a ferry. * Long haul flights: no notable substitutes. Threat of Substitutes * There are few direct substitutes; * Short haul flight: the Eurostar or a ferry. * Long haul flights: no notable substitutes. Threat of new Entrants * Significant barriers to entry: such as the competitive environment‚ high regularity requirements and high capital cost requirements. * Barriers
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iv. Based on any recent service encounter for an airline of your choosing‚ draw up a flowchart for passenger pre-flight processing (assume the passenger has already purchased a ticket). Can you think of ways to make the process more efficient? More pleasant for the customer? (25 marks) To make sure that the airline service operation is fail-safed‚ efficient and more pleasant for the customers‚ we can apply poka-yokes‚ which is the procedures that prevent mistakes from becoming defects. Firstly
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