End of Book Case Studies 16/7/03 3:16 PM Page 642 end-of-book End-of-book: Case studies Q 643 case studies 19 Think design and performance— think Sunbeam Café Series Nicole Stegemann‚ School of Management and International Business‚ University of Western Sydney The history of Sunbeam dates back to 1883 in Chicago‚ Illinois‚ when T J Clark and J K Stewart formed a partnership to manufacture clipping and grooming machinery for horses‚ later expanding into sheep-shearing equipment. The Chicago
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Marketing Management COMM 3045 A Crack in the Mug - Can Starbucks mend it? Case Study Prepared for: Professor Pat Gardner Group Members: Kim Denis Tomas Lee Xame Chan Paul Stevens Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Problem Statement 4 3. Company Objectives 4 4. Company Background 4 5. Analysis 5-7 5.1. SWOT Analysis 5 5.2. Market Analysis 6 5.3. Competitive Analysis 7 6. Key Factors 7-8 6.1. Key Opportunities 7
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The Royal Hotel Case Study describes a situation where a junior consultant has architected a hotel maintenance management and issue tracking solution for a boutique hotel client. Blake‚ the consultant‚ identified a hotel maintenance management package which included a Rapid Response issue logging module‚ Preventative Maintenance module and the Reporting Module. Blake left the engagement prior to the completion of the change and has been called back because the system has been month balled a few
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Starbucks Case Facts: * Founded in 1987 in Seattle‚ Wash by Howard Shultz * World premier roaster and retailer of specialty coffees * As of April 2010: 8‚812 company owned stores‚ and 7‚852 licensed stores in more than 50 countries and annual sales of about $10 bil Company Background * Start in 1971‚ 3 academics: Jerry Baldwin‚ Zev Siegal‚ and Gordon Bowker opened Starbucks in the touristy Pikes Place Market in Seattle each invested $1‚350 and borrowed $5K from the bank
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of capsules. However‚ many competitors are developing and threatening to shrink the market share of Nespresso. The market surrounding Nespresso is broad‚ very competitive and worldwide. The set of competitors is divided into four categories‚ the espresso drinker‚ the coffee drinker‚ the hot drinker and the drinker. To attract more clients and gain market shares‚ the coffee industry uses factors of attractiveness. We consider the five following characteristics as relevant to have an impact over consumers
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A07-03-0013 Copyright © 2003 Thunderbird‚ The American Graduate School of International Management. All rights reserved. This case was prepared by Professors Michael Moffett and Kannan Ramaswamy for the purpose of classroom discussion only‚ and not to indicate either effective or ineffective management. This case draws upon information presented in “Planet Starbucks (A)” by the same authors. Planet Starbucks (B): Caffeinating the World Ten years ago‚ we had 125 stores and 2000 employees. [Today
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Starbuck Case Principles of Marketing T/TH April 13‚ 2013 Starbucks’ product is no longer just plain coffee. They have branched out to offer a large variety of drinks‚ from espressos to lattes. They all also now offer food to go with their drinks‚ such as muffins and cookies. They offer a product that people feel they need everyday‚ and serve it in a relaxing environment. They have chairs and sofas in the coffee shops so that customers have the option to stay and enjoy their beverage. Some
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1) Why has Madonna been successful? There are main factors‚ which led Madonna to a tremendous success in the industry: • A well-developed strategy • Continuous experimentation with new musical ideas and new images • The personality traits of Madonna also led to the success: she is very hard-working‚ ambitious‚ and tough and knows exactly what she wants. Moreover Madonna is constantly questing for new heights fame and acclaim. • Sex appeal • Skilled support
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Keurig: Convenience‚ Choice‚ and Competitive Brands In 1990‚ John Sylvan and Peter Dragone entered the coffee brewing industry by launching their company Keurig built upon on the question of‚ “why do we brew coffee by the pot when we only drink it by the cup?” Within a few years after their start-up‚ they were able to secure multiple patents as well as acquiring $1 million from venture capitalists to improve upon their prototype. By 1998‚ Keurig‚ which is German for excellence‚ was finally able
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Eric Peterson Case Overview This is a case about a manager who does his job competently‚ but is in trouble and doesn’t know it. The problem is‚ he has neglected managing his bosses. Situation • Since Peterson had no experience in the field‚ second-guessing of his decisions was to be expected‚ especially when there were problems • Peterson’s boss also has no expertise in the relevant areas‚ and is relatively disengaged in thinking through the big issues. Disengaged boss is very dangerous
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