Stakeholders The world ’ ’stakeholder ’ ’ was first used in an internal memorandum at the Stanford Research Institute in 1963. It refers to "those groups without whose support the organizations would cease to exist". There are two types of stakeholders‚ primary and secondary. The first type are those that engage in economic transactions with the business - stockholders‚ customers‚ suppliers‚ creditors and employees. The second type are those who do not engaged in direct economic exchange with
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consumers. Moreover‚ Slater and Narver (1995) suggested that ‘‘market orientation is the culture that (1) places the highest priority on the profitable creation and maintenance of superior customer value‚ while considering the interest of other key stakeholders; (2) provides norms for behaviour regarding the organizational development and responsiveness to market information’’. Market-oriented organizations may be expected to keep abreast of all environmental forces and make every attempt to integrate
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A corporate stakeholder is that which can affect or be affected by the actions of the business as a whole. Examples of a company’s stakeholders Stakeholders | | Government | Taxation‚ VAT‚ legislation‚ low unemployment‚ truthful reporting. | Employees | Rates of pay‚ job security‚ compensation‚ respect‚ truthful communication. | Customers | Value‚ quality‚ customer care‚ ethical products. | Suppliers | Providers of products and services used in the end product for the customer‚ equitable
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Ryanair and the External Environment Executive summary This report explores Ryanair’s domain in relation to the external environment and outlines the concerns for the company within these sectors. The environmental uncertainty of Ryanair is dealt with and ways in which it can adapt to this uncertainty are outlined. This report also explores possible strategies for minimizing environmental uncertainty for the organisation. 1. Ryanair’s domain in relation to the external environment and sectors of
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Dublin Institute of Technology Master of Science in Business and Entrepreneurship Assignment 1 Business Strategy and Creativity Case Study of Ryanair Submitted by Prasanna Pavuluri Student Number: D14124072 Date of Submission: 28 November 2014 Table of Contents No table of contents entries found. (1)Introduction Presently low-cost has airways transformed the airlines industry. More and more consumers prefer lesser prices over luxuries. In 1970s United States domestic airline company named
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P2 describe the different stakeholders who influence the purpose of two contrasting businesses In this task I am going to be writing a business report regarding Carlsberg and Capital Foods showing the different types of stakeholders‚ which include within the two organisations. It will show how the stakeholders influence within the two businesses‚ and how they set their own objectives towards the companies. CARLSBERG Customers Customers are the people who buy the products and sell them‚ or use
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RYANAIR LIMITED RYANAIR LIMITED SUBMISSION TO THE COMMISSION FOR AVIATION REGULATION ON THE DETERMINATION OF AIRPORT CHARGES 27 MARCH 2001 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Background on Ryanair 5 3. Background on Aer Rianta’s Charging Policy 9 4. Key Issues 14 5. Comments on the Statutory Background 15 6. Submissions on Questions raised 20 Confidential Annex (Separate Document) - WITHHELD 1. INTRODUCTION This paper sets out Ryanair’s submissions on the determination of airport charges by the
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The key publics that BP should take into account are as follows: Environmental Groups Consumers Investors Media Government/Regulatory Authorities The diagram below (Figure 1.1) is a representation of some of the multifaceted relationships between BP and its publics/stakeholders. It is clear that the assortment of communication channels used to reach key publics is somewhat diverse. Whilst consumers and investors are perhaps most likely to be the primary focus‚ these two groups are highly influenced
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DogFight over Europe: Ryanair Global Business Strategy What is your assessment of Ryanair’s launch strategy? Is it sensible? Will it succeed? We believe that Ryanair’s launch strategy was successful and we will justify this statement with information that was provided in the Ryanair’s case. To begin with‚ Ryanair airline was not that hard to establish for Cathal and Declan Ryan because of the capital that Ryanair’s founders managed to get from their father‚ Tony Ryan‚ who was a co-founder of
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Case 5 - A Dogfight over Europe: Ryanair Key Issue: The key issue in this case is that Ryanair’s competitive advantage is based on offering customers an easy-to-imitate low price. While it may be operationally effective‚ they have no strategic positioning. Supporting Arguments: Ryanair’s low prices were not a strategy to gain market share. They were simply out of necessity to stay afloat as their sales plummeted. However‚ as their prices dropped to increase sales‚ they did manage to generate
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