Horizontal and Vertical Analysis Cynthia Bates Devry University Finance 382 Professor Bankston-Bradshaw April 19‚ 2013 Course Project Final Dollar Tree and Dollar General Vertical and Horizontal Analysis I. General information about companies II. Current events III. Relevant ratios IV. Spreadsheets V. Significant assets and liability items‚ comments on revenue and profitability VI. Relevant ratios and vertical analysis discussion VII. Brief analysis of horizontal
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Discussion Questions Board A A. Heather Gamble entered a Dollar General store to buy a shirt. Not finding one‚ she left and went to another store. She noticed a Dollar General employee (Sherry Thornton) has followed her by car‚ and parked blocking Gamble’s car. Gamble asked Thornton why she had followed her. Thornton asked Gamble what she had in her pants. Gamble found nothing in her pocket‚ but Thornton grabbed at Gamble’s panties from behind and tugged on them. Gamble realized Thornton was accusing her
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Case Study of Proctor & Gamble There is no question whether or not Proctor & Gamble is a strong company and a prominent force in the consumer goods market segment; but what sets them apart from their competition? What makes them such a power house in their market? When determining a companies strengths‚ such as P&G’s you must take a look at the companies resources. A companies resources are often what sets them apart from their competitors and what one would consider their strengths. The following
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1 BRAND EQUITY OF PROCTOR & GAMBLE Introduction This paper will answer question regarding the marketing strategy and case study of Proctor & Gamble. Proctor & Gamble Success Factor P&G has a global leader position in the consumer goods industry with many well known premium products in its portfolio like: - Fabric and Home Care: Tide‚ Cascade - Baby‚ Feminine and Family Care: Bounty - Beauty Care: Max factor‚ Cover Girl‚ Head & Shoulders - Health Care: Crest - Food and Beverage: Folgers Coffee
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ADVANTAGES OF VERTICAL INTEGRATION It leads to reduction of transportation costs as the common ownership results in closer geographic proximity. The transaction costs can be controlled if a firm acquires the other firms in the vertical chain‚ then one division of the same company will transfer goods to other divisions. So‚ transaction costs in form of transport‚ cost of negotiation‚ cost of control etc. will be eliminated. The overall average cost of the firm will decrease because if the divisions
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product development‚ market development and diversification. ● Distinguish between different diversification strategies (related and conglomerate diversification) and evaluate diversification drivers. ● Assess the relative benefits of vertical integration and outsourcing. ● Analyse the ways in which a corporate parent can add or destroy value for its portfolio of business units. ● Analyse
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Student Number: 500890847 Candidate Number: 14822 Vertical Zonation and the Rocky Shore According to Yonge (1949)‚ “the zoning of both plants and animals within the narrow vertical limits of a rocky shore is one of the most striking features about shore life.” It is noticeable particularly where sessile organisms (such as barnacles) occur in abundance on the boundaries of their vertical distribution‚ as they form a conspicuous line (Boaden & Seed‚ 1985). The author has also been particularly
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Dr. Janet Durgin Overview In 2005‚ Procter and Gamble completed the largest acquisition merger in its history – a $57 billion buyout of the Gillette Company. But analysts were concerned that Procter and Gamble had only succeeded in diluting its earnings-per-share and investors feared that the buyout of Gillette shares from stockholders was too generous in the midst of this acquisition. The larger question is whether or not Procter and Gamble made the right decision when choosing to take
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Case Study Questions (1) What is Procter & Gamble’s business strategy? What is the relationship of collaboration and innovation to that business strategy? Procter & Gamble uses “distributed development” as part of their global model. This model allows for the adaptation in a set of tools and practices that fit an organization’s needs. This can range from project management procedures to specific chain of tools used by company’s development team. P&G shares the model for increased communications
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management issues (Doz and Hamel‚ 1998). This paper will provide a brief history of the two companies‚ as well as a financial analysis and a summary to conclude whether this merger was a success or a failure. Proctor & Gamble is a fortune 500 company. William Procter‚ a candlemaker‚ founded the company and James Gamble a soap maker‚ formed the company known as Procter & Gamble (P & G) in 1837. The two men emigrated from England and Ireland and settled early in Cincinnati. They might never have met
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