MY TRIP TO JAPAN I started our trip to Japan along with two of my CEG friends Srinivasan‚ Durga on 14th June morning. First we went to Chennai airport to go to Delhi. The flight time was 7:30 am. We reached there an hour earlier. After all the procedures‚ we boarded the flight‚ SPICEJET. That was my first travel by flight. I was waiting to fly. Really I was stunned while flying. After reaching Delhi airport‚ we started to move from there to Hotel Ashok by prepaid taxi. In the hotel we had a
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Study question 1. A convenience store chain attempts to be responsive and provide customers what they need‚ when they need it‚ where they need it. What are some different ways that a convenience store supply chain can be responsive? What are some risks in each case? 2. Seven-Eleven’s supply chain strategy in Japan can be described as attempting to micro-match supply and demand using rapid replenishment. What are some risks associated with this choice? 3. What has Seven-Eleven done
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perspective in order to further its own agenda. Because of its long-standing separation from Western‚ primarily white countries‚ Japan was able to formulate its own values and ideals centered on filial piety‚ the development of a hierarchical class system‚ and strict roles for men and women in its early eras. Throughout the Tokugawa era‚ and due to its rice-based economy‚ Japan enjoyed relative stability‚ though
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Development Strategy for Japan The country of Japan has many characteristics that indicate its high ranking of development. On a 1 to 10 scale of development‚ with 1 being the lowest and 10 being the highest‚ I would give Japan a ranking of 8. Japan deserves such a high ranking because of the following four reasons; 1) Human Development Index (HDI)‚ 2) Import/Export‚ 3) Industrial Sector‚ 4) Economic Activity. Japan has a respectably high account of progress for the overall population
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Japan and its economic development: Japan is one of the most studied economies in the world‚ due to its spectacular growth in three different periods. The three periods have huge gaps between themselves. At first we will see the foundation of Edo (1603) with the whole inland economical developments‚ secondly we will see the Prewar period(1868-1945) and thirdly we will see Japan after the defeat of World War II (1945) (postwar period)when the island nation rose to become the world’s second largest
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Doing Business in Japan Abstract This report will highlight the various aspects of Japanese culture important to understanding how the average Japanese man or woman goes about his or her day. This report will also analyze various aspects of Japanese culture which would be useful for a Canadian business person to have a successful and safe business stay in Canada‚ and very briefly highlight some differences between the Canadian and Japanese culture. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page
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Contents 1.0 Abstract 1 2.0 Literature Context and Justification 2 2.1 Introduction 2 2.2 Problem Statement 3 2.3 Aim and objectives 5 3.0 Research Methodologies 6 3.1 Questionnaires 6 3.2 Experiments 7 3.3 Secondary materials and statistics 7 4.0 Anticipated Findings / Contributions 8 5.0 Working Programme and Time Table 9 6.0 Overall Structure and Planned Organisation of Dissertation 10 6.1 Flow chart of research methodology 11 6.2 Structure and plan of report 12 7
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A.Furukawa‚ Ritsumeikan Univ.) For Students in the Economic Development Policy and Management Program Prof. Shigeru T. OTSUBO The purpose of this presentation is four-fold: 1) to introduce the macroeconomic development process of the postwar Japanese economy (the so-called “Miracle Recovery”); 2) to explore the Japan-specific (mostly microeconomic) elements of a market system that supported her rapid development; 3) to show the need for adjustments in the ‘Japanese-style market system’ in the
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of Japanese consumers? The fact that Japanese consumers buy more fresh products than shoppers elsewhere. That made lowering costs difficult since most farms and fisheries in Japan are small‚ family-run operations that frequently offer better deals on smaller orders rather than on larger ones. The supermarkets in Japan are located in cities and town in every neighborhood‚ and the idea of a retail store was practically new because of the invasion of international retail stores. So many people
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Firstly‚ I would like to explain the Porter’s Diamond model. Porter’s Diamond model is to explain why a nation achieves international success in a particular industry. Porter theorizes indentified four broad attributes as constituting the diamond which are Factor endowments‚ Demand conditions‚ Relating and supporting industries‚ Firm strategy‚ Structure‚ and rivalry. These attributes can promote or impede the creation of competitive advantage. Hill‚ Charles W.L.(2011) ; Porter M.E. (1990) Factor
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