Writing Executive Summaries Sample Summary As its name suggests‚ an executive summary summarizes‚ or reviews the main points of‚ a longer document or report for a reader that does not have time to read the entire report. An effective executive summary analyzes and summarizes the most important points in the paper or report‚ and will often make a recommendation based on the analysis. Executive summaries are “stand alone” documents that are almost always read independently of the reports they summarize
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Marketing Plan: Adidas AG Taylor Fjeldheim Principles of Marketing Executive Summary Adidas AG sells sports shoes‚ apparel‚ and equipment in 170 different countries. There focus lies in football‚ soccer‚ basketball‚ running‚ training gear‚ golf‚ and apparel. This is a two billion dollar industry and with Adidas being a main cog. They also specialize in lifestyle goods including SLVR and Y-3 fashion brands. They have trademarked their three-striped logo that has become a
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Portfolio Management & Advisory Services Executive Summary Recommendations for John DeRight & Judy DeRight Prepared by‚ Vijay Sundar * M.P.S in Real Estate‚ Class of ‘12 Cornell University‚ NY‚ USA * B.E. in Civil Engineering‚ Class of ’07 Anna University‚ Chennai‚ India Talk: +1 - 949-385-0403 Write: vs328@cornell.edu Principles of Real Estate Development – HA6620 - Angus Cartwright / Assignment 4 John DeRight & Judy DeRight both members of the long standing DeRight family based
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1. Analyze entry strategies adopted by Starbucks. Starbucks adopted three different entry strategies: licencing‚ joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries. Looking at the list of the countries in which the company is present and modes of entry to each of them‚ we can notice that a company hardly ever decides to open their own subsidiary. It is understandable‚ as this mode of entry is connected with highest risk and costs. Starbucks was able to use this strategy in Canada because of some similarities
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Starbucks Case Analysis Table of Contents I. Executive Summary II. Company Profile III. Marketing Analysis IV. Competition V. Company Product and Services VI. Recommendations/Conclusion I. Executive Summary In 1971‚ three young entrepreneurs began the Starbucks Corporation in Seattle Washington. Their key goal was to sell whole coffee beans. Soon after‚ Starbucks began experiencing huge growth‚ opening five stores all of which had roasting facilities‚ sold coffee beans and room
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Natureview Farm Case – Executive Summary Objectives 1. Grow Natureview’s revenue to $20M by calendar year end 2001. 2. Position Natureview for acquisition and / or find a new investor. Our Solution With opportunities such as the one presented in the Natureview Farm case‚ executives and corporate leaders have a tendency to focus exclusively on the stated revenue objective. We believe that doing so is short sighted and will not best position Natureview for acquisition or additional
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I. What is Starbucks? 1. Started in 1971 2. The largest retail coffee company in the world 3. An icon of globalization 4. Global hub that connects some of the poorest countries in the world with some of the wealthiest II. Efforts of Starbucks in environmental protection 1. Environmental Stewardship 1.) Started working with the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) since 2001 2.) Began to build 75% of all new company-owned stores to be certified under the LEED® green building standard in 2011
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Table of Contents III. Executive Summary IV. Situation Analysis A. Environment 1. Economic Conditions and Trends 2. Cultural and Social Values and Trends 3. Political and Legal Issues 4. Summary of Environmental opportunities and threats B. Industry 1. Classification and Definition of Industry 2. Analysis if Existing Competitors 3. Analysis of Potential New Entrants 4. Analysis of Substitute Products 5. Analysis of Suppliers 6. Analysis of Buyers 7. Summary of Industry Opportunity
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Case Study: Union Baristas at Starbucks? Case Study: Union Baristas at Starbucks? After I read the case study what I had gained from reading it is that Starbucks does not want their employees under any circumstances to become unionized. The IWW believes that Starbucks does not treat their employee fair and equally because of the 42 percent of employees have company provided health insurance which is a lower percentage than Wal-Mart’s 47 percent. In any case the IWW is trying to build a
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the regression‚ it would be valuable for Starbucks to place emphasis on the sales of prepaid debit cards in regions where a higher income has been documented. 2. The Null Hypothesis: There is no relationship with the number of days spent in starbucks per month (dependent variable)‚ with age‚ income‚ prepaid balance‚ cups of coffee (independent variables) The Alternative Hyphothesis: There is a relationship with the number of days spent in starbucks per month with the independent variables
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