1.The theory of motivation to stimulate sales performance assumes money is a primary motivator. This form of motivation is based on content theories of motivation. With increased sales commissions‚ money can satisfy psychological needs‚ social needs‚ and self-esteem. Also‚ the expectancy and equity process theories of motivation can be applied to this situation. According to Expectancy theory‚ the employee is attracted to the reward being offered and believes he or she can put forth the effort necessary
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Case – Sales Oranisation ABC & Company started manufacturing Soya Chunks at Bhopal in 1995. They put up a small Extractor Plant comprising of Mixer‚ Blender‚ Extractor‚ Driver at a cost of Rs. 15 Lacs. They were buying Soya powder from Indore. Initially the sales was in bulk. They used to sell in bags of 20 Kgs each only In 1997 Sales was 500 Tonnes amounting to approx Rs. 1 Crore. There were 1 Sales Manager and 2 Sales Executives. Mostly Sales was confirmed through the wholesale Market in
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Department Stores: Big Lots and The Retail Industry Michael Martinez Business Department Stores: Big Lots and The Retail Industry I. Problem Identification This paper seeks some of the major developments in the strategies of Big Lots Inc. in order to improve their market share. The main problem that this paper would like to investigate is the kinds of marketing strategies that the company employs in order to achieve greater market share. This paper would also assess the kind of competition
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point is Revenue Cycle. Sales cycle is the process businesses use to describe the financial progression of company’s accounts receivables from the beginning which the company acquire product to the end of cycle when the company received cash payments from customers in cash or within credit terms if there is credit sales of products. The sales accounting system of such an entity is relatively unaffected by whether the merchandise is acquired from others. Thus Sales cycle is a recurring set of
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EASTWEST UNIVERSITY Assignment on International Business of Coca Cola and Unilever SUBMITTED TO Dr.M.Zillur Rahaman Guest Facalty SUBMITTED BY Rajib kundu(2010-2-10-329) Razuan Ahmed (2010-2-10-271) Date of Submission July 23‚ 2012 Course : International Business Course Code : ITB (301) Section : 5 Table of Content | Details | Page No |
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huge and expanding global reach. Unilever proudly declares that every day 150 million people are choosing their brands ‘to feed their families and clean their homes’. Unilever is one of the world’s top makers of packaged consumer goods and moves countless products like deodorants‚ fragrances‚ soap‚ margarine‚ tea and frozen foods all over the world. The corporation sells products in over 150 countries and has annual sales of approximately $ 46 billion (£31‚5bn). Unilever controls subsidiaries in at least
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goods by the manufacturers and producers of one country or place to their agents in another at the risk of the principals for the purpose of sales. Goods so sent are known as “consignment”. Under Administrative Order No.145‚ Subject: Revised Policies and Guidelines for the Institutionalization and Decentralization of the Department of Health Drug Consignment System‚ the advantages of the said system are: 1. It will enhance the availability of low cost‚ high quality drugs
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Dept of comm. Non Tariff Measures Non Tariff Measures (NTMs) are all measures other than normal tariffs namely trade related procedures‚ regulations‚ standards‚ licencing systems and even trade defense measures such as anti-dumping duties etc which have the effect of restricting trade between nations. Some of these measures could be justified under the provisions or the exceptions provided under the various multilateral agreements governing international trade. On the other hand‚ certain non tariff
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Job Creation or Destruction? Labor-Market Effects of Wal-Mart Expansion Emek Basker ∗‚† University of Missouri - Columbia November 2002 Abstract The phenomenal expansion of Wal-Mart provides a clean case for studying the labor-market effects of increased efficiency. I estimate the effect of Wal-Mart entry on retail employment at the county level. Using an instrumental-variables approach to correct for both measurement error in entry dates and possible endogeneity of the timing of entry‚ I find that
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were‚ in essence‚ a mainframe computer packaged as a store controller that could control 128 IBM 3653/3663 point of sale registers. This system was the first commercial use of client-server technology‚ peer to peer communications‚ Local Area Network (LAN) simultaneous backup and remote initialization. By mid-1974‚ it was installed in Pathmark Stores in New Jersey and Dillard’s Department Stores. Programmability allowed retailers to be more creative. In 1979 Gene Mosher’s Old Canal Cafe in Syracuse
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