MCDONALD’S IN VIETNAM By Ayodeji Akin Abiri Table of Contents Abstract 1.0 Introduction 3 1.1 Background note 4 1.2 Global Strategy 5 2.0 McDonald’s In Vietnam 8 2.1 Entry Strategy 9 2.2 PESTEL analysis of Vietnam 9 2.3 SWOT analysis of HCM city 11 2.4 Expansion strategy 12 2.5 Franchising in Vietnam 13 2.6 Drive-thru restaurants 13 2.7 Localization
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Do WTO Rules Create a Level Playing Field? Lessons from the Experience of Peru and Vietnam∗ Christina L. Davis Department of Politics Princeton University† ∗ The author thanks Marc Busch‚ Thomas Cottier‚ Judith Goldstein‚ Eduardo Perez Motta‚ and John Odell for comments on the paper‚ and thanks Anbinh Phan and Courtenay Dunn for valuable research assistance. The research benefited greatly from interviews with officials involved in the negotiations‚ who have not been cited by name at
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VIETNAM Introduction Vietnam is a country officially known as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam found in Southeast Asia. Vietnam is bordered by Cambodia in the Southwest‚ China in the North‚ Laos in the Northwest and South China Sea in the East. The Republic of Vietnam is the 13th most populated country with a pollution of 86 million people. The capital city is Hanoi and the official language is Vietnamese. The economy of Vietnam was largely based on agriculture with wet rice cultivation as the
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Transportation Revolution In the United States of America‚ before the 1800s‚ the only major revolution that had occurred had been the American Revolution. Before that‚ there hadn’t been any really revolutionary movements. That all changed in the early years of the 1800s‚ 1810 to be more precise. In that year‚ a new revolution had started in America‚ which was and is still known as the Transportation Revolution. During this period‚ which lasted from 1810 to 1850‚ things changed in the area of
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In the 1820’s transportation was limited and very weak. Western farmers could not connect to eastern markets because rivers flowed north to south and horse drawn wagons had limited capacity. After the 1820’s transportation on waterways was more developed. This was with the help of steam boats‚ canals‚ and railroads‚ they helped to increase transportation and effect the economy both positively and negatively. Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston introduced the steam boat on the Hudson. They then
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Executive Summary This report is written to analyze the dollarization in Vietnam‚ including the causes‚ current situation‚ its effects in the domestic economy and some proposed solution to minimize the dollarization. According to the standard set up by IMF‚ Vietnam is considered as one of countries that have underwent the dollarization. Also‚ in IMF’s judgment‚ among three types of the dollarization‚ our country’s current situation is on the way of unofficial dollarization. About the reasons
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program: Problem Solving Phase Implementation Phase 1. In the problem-solving phase the following steps are carried out: Define the problem Outline the solution Develop the outline into an algorithm Test the algorithm for correctness Problem solving is a mental process and is part of the larger problem process that includes problem finding and problem shaping. (Problem finding means problem discovery. It is part of the larger problem process that includes problem shaping and problem solving
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the road. People may think that Vietnam is a poor developing country‚ but in Hanoi there is an incredible number of cars‚ a lot owned by the government but increasing numbers owned by private individuals. Recently‚ the government approved a policy to allow second hand cars to be imported‚ which is only going to add the the congestion in big cities like Hanoi and Saigon. Food blogger Noodlepie down in Saigon mentions that “he gave up driving a motorbike in Vietnam about three or four years ago” because
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Information System Business Problem Dimensions IT/205 University of Phoenix September‚ 14th 2013 1. What are the three dimensions to business problems? Provide examples of each. The three dimensions to business problems are organizational‚ people‚ and technology. The organizational dimension consists of outdated business procedures‚ political conflict‚ difficult business environment‚ and inadequate resources. Organizational problems can also include inadequate business practices that
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Information System Business Problem Dimensions What are the three dimensions of business problems? Provide examples of each. The three dimensions of business problems are as follows: Organization: The organization dimension of information systems consists of subjects such as the organization’s chain of command‚ practical specialties‚ business processes‚ culture‚ and political groups. The “business processes are logically related tasks and behaviors for accomplishing work… Parts of an organization’s
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