Date: 29th August‚ 2008 To: Senior Manager From: Human Resource Manager Subject: Feasibility of Spain as a possible location for global operations The purpose of this memorandum is to inform the Senior Manager‚ Ms. Nava of D’Tandoor Restaurant‚ on the feasibility of Spain as a possible location for global operations. An analysis of the external environment of Spain and a SWOT analysis of our organization are the main contents of the report attached. Recommendations have been suggested
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differences in the perception of Belarus as tourism destination. Tourism industry in Belarus is aimed mostly on the outbound tourism‚ not inbound tourism. Very little research is made on the theme of inbound tourism and its prospective. This paper will help to understand what groups of tourists can be attracted to Belarus as potential visitors‚ what types of tourism products can attract more visitors. Results could have implications for the practice of tourism entrepreneurship‚ innovation policy for
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China as a Tourism Destination for Foreign Students Introduction In the following scenario I would like to examine China as a tourism product and also as a tourist attraction from the point of view of foreign students. In the winter of 2008 I had the privilege to spend 2 weeks in China. My visit was rather unusual‚ for the fact that my hosts were not locals or either hotels‚ but rather a group of foreign students then living and studying in Beijing. My main purpose of visit was not educational
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UK COLLEGE BUSINESS AND COMPUTING Module Booklet Course: EDEXCEL BTEC (HND) TRAVEL AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT Group: Ed excel Level 4 Module: Unit 9 TOURIST DESTINATIONS Module type: Module Code: K/601/1748 Module Credit: 15 Teaching Period: (15 weeks) Level:4 (QCF) Contact Hours: (15*3.75 = 56.25) Lecturers: 15 weeks Revision Clinic: 1 week Feedback and assignment guidance: 2 weeks Lecturer: Dr Blessing George Adepoju
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Introduction to Tourism Destination Planning & Development Tourism provides a major economic development opportunity for many countries and a means of improving the livelihoods of its residents. Both the public and private sectors involved in tourism depend on planning to achieve sustainable tourism development that respects the local community‚ creates appropriate employment‚ maintains the natural environment‚ and delivers a quality visitor experience. Tourism destinations that pursue development
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Haiti as a Potential Disaster Tourism Destination Aleksandr Gorbenko Certificate in International Hotel and Tourism Management HTMi Switzerland 0 [Type text] Table of Content Introduction ............................................................................... 2 Historical Manifestations of Dark Tourism ........................... 2 Dark Tourism Motivation ....................................................... 3 Positive Sides of Dark Tourism ............................
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GLOBAL SWOT ANALYSIS A report produced for TOUREG Project‚ Deliverable D.2.1 by the Department of Tourism Management of the Alexander Technological Educational Institute of Thessaloniki‚ Greece and the Technical University of Crete‚ Greece Research Team‚ A.T.E.I Thessalonikis Spyridon Avdimiotis‚ MBA Christina Bonarou‚ PhD Athanasios Dermetzopoulos‚ MSc Ioannis Karamanidis‚ PhD Thomas Mavrodontis‚ PhD Research Team‚ T.U.C. Vassilios Kelessidis Elisavet Kalonaki
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Distinction between Growth and Development Growth is not the same as development. Growth‚ measured in terms of an increase in GDP is a quantitative measure. Real GDP per capita figures are an inadequate means of making comparisons both within countries and between countries. Limitations of GDP as a measure to compare welfare between countries: * The ‘shadow’ economy often means that GDP calculations are an underestimation of actual GDP. In Nigeria it is estimated that the ‘shadow’ economy
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Tourism destination brand identity: The case of Slovenia Received (in revised form): 24th May‚ 2007 MAJA KONECNIK is Assistant Professor in the Marketing Department of the Faculty of Economics at the University of Ljubljana (Slovenia). Her research interest lies in the area of tourism marketing‚ especially destination branding. FRANK GO is Professor of Tourism at the Erasmus University at Rotterdam (the Netherlands). His research interests include information and communication technology
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(What Happens in Vegas Stays in Vegas) Las Vegas SWOT Analysis By Jennifer Bourdeau Marketing 370‚ section 04 September 18‚ 2007 STRENGTHS The largest strength Las Vegas tourism has is its brand recognition of its famous phrase‚ "What happens in Vegas‚ stays in Vegas". Other phrases such as "Your Vegas is showing" are in the works. Vegas also has an enormous bank of existing visitors- over 38.9 million a year. These visitors produce a city wide average occupancy of about 90%‚ the largest in
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