Polluter Corp. (the “Company”)‚ an SEC registrant‚ operates three manufacturing facilities in the United States. The Company manufactures various household cleaning products at each facility‚ which are sold to retail customers. The U.S. government granted the Company emission allowances (“EAs”) of varying vintage years (i.e.‚ the years in which the allowance may be used) to be used between 2010 and 2030. Upon receipt of the EAs‚ the Company recorded the EAs as intangible assets with a cost basis
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MGT 6060 SPRING SEMESTER‚ 2013 CASE #2 – TARGET CORP Group: Blake West Daeyoun Bae Charles Scott Ahmed Sattar Alex Harkey #1: Target’s Capital budgeting system Target Corporation uses an interesting capital-budgeting system. Projects are proposed using Capital Project Requests (CPRs) and must be approved before money can be spent. The level of approval needed depends on the amount being requested. For projects requiring less than $100K‚ lower management can
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This case study will examine the “CNS Breathe Right Stripes: Going Global” it provides detail information in regards to the market opportunity and positions that are necessary for the company. Furthermore‚ breathe right stripes are innovative tools that can be use by everyone. Therefore‚ this case study aims to answer questions in regards to the stripes entering the global market. Introduction Breathe right stripes is a device use for chronic nasal congestion and was invented by
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CASE 1. COMTEC CORPORATION I. The Summary. The text tells us about the situation which took place with one of manufactures of microcomputers in Cambridge‚ Compec Corporation. It has some serious financial problems according to slow sales of its primary product (the Comtec 100 Microcomputer) in both domestic and international market. The president of the Compec‚ Dr. Daniel Needham made a decision to hire a seasoned consultant‚ Ms. Roberta Malcolm‚ to suggest recommendations for saving the
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and it includes the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms spells out the nature of civil rights in Canada. All the laws in Canada must be consistent with it. Therefore‚ the government of Canada and the provincial governments are required to comply with it and to protect the fundamental rights of Canadians. The Charter can be used to protect individuals from
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to demonstrate to the court sufficient connection to and harm from the law or action challenged to support that party’s participation in the case. When it comes to the right of standing in cases related to patented technology‚ it becomes more complicated than just being able to prove that the infringement harms the party‚ he should also have all the rights of the patented technology to be eligible to sue. Let us suppose a researcher patents a new technology. Sensing its usefulness in industry‚ the
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Case 4 THE BATTLE FOR VALUE‚ 2004: FEDEX CORP. VS. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE‚ INC. Set in June 2004‚ this case invites the student to assess the financial performance of FedEx Corp. and United Parcel Service‚ Inc (UPS). The two firms have competed intensely for dominance of the overnight express package industry. This case is intended for use in an introductory discussion of corporate value creation and its sources. Questions for Students 1. Contrast between Corporate excellence and Financial
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Case Study: Purinex‚ Inc. Introduction The case asks for evaluation of different financing options. Gilad Harpaz is Purinex’s CFO and he needs to determine which one from the three options provides lowest risk‚ highest company value‚ and short term cash for operations. Purinex is a biotechnological company that has 35 patents pending in pharmaceutical field. It is one of the raising stars that may develop new drug for specific use in diabetes and sepsis. Company has 14 employees. Monthly burden
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is failing‚ so are the sales. 3.The market size is relatively small with only 17 major skis and recreational wakeboard boat manufactures nation wide‚ including Australia. 4.Rivalry among the boat manufacturers is spread out from the west coast to the east coast. 5.Distribution is very small; boat owners represent such a minute number of the total population of the country. 6.Product characteristics: 1.Ski boat/ competition. 2.Wakeboard boats‚ and 3.Recreational boats. ·Growth opportunities
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Business Model: the case of the Cordon Bleu-Tomasso Corporation Louis W. Frya; Laura L. Matherlya; J.-Robert Ouimetb a Texas A&M University - Central Texas‚ Killeen‚ TX‚ USA b Holding O.C.B. Inc.‚ Cordon Bleu International Ltd.‚ and Piazza Cordon Bleu-Tomasso International Inc.‚ USA Online publication date: 20 November 2010 To cite this Article Fry‚ Louis W. ‚ Matherly‚ Laura L. and Ouimet‚ J.-Robert(2010) ’The Spiritual Leadership Balanced Scorecard Business Model: the case of the Cordon Bleu-Tomasso
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