Tesco PLC Annual Report and Financial Statements 2008 More than the weekly shop Annual Report and Financial Statements 2008 Contents Financial highlights Chief Executive’s statement Report of the Directors > Business Review > General information > Corporate governance Directors’ remuneration report 1 2 3 3 18 20 25 More than the weekly shop Most people know something about Tesco. After all‚ we are the UK’s largest grocer and we’ve been serving customers for the best part of a century
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In 2006 Tesco‚ the UK’s most successful grocery retailer (with about 30 per cent market share)‚ again reported a record-breaking year. Over the previous four years it had almost doubled group sales (excluding VAT) and profits to £39bn (approx 57bn euro) and £2.28bn respectively. The “group statistics” painted a picture of what this growth meant on the ground: the number of stores had tripled to 2‚672 and employee numbers had grown by about 60 per cent to 273‚000. Significantly‚ sales to the rest
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Tesco: Encyclopedia II - Tesco - Corporate strategy Tesco - Corporate strategy Tesco’s growth over the last two or three decades has involved a transformation of its strategy and image. Its initial success was based on the "Pile it high‚ sell it cheap" approach of the founder Jack Cohen. The disadvantage of this was that the stores had a poor image with middle-class customers. In the late 1970s Tesco’s brand image was so negative that consultants advised the company to change the name of its
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References: * Potter‚ Mark (16 February 2011). "Tesco to outpace growth at global rivals – study". Reuters. Retrieved 25 February 2011. * Finch‚ Julia (2 February 2010). "Tesco opens its first zero carbon store".The Guardian (UK). Retrieved 1 September 2010. * O ’Grady‚ Sean (16 December 2001). "Shirley Porter: Rich‚ flashy and corrupt with it. She ’s nothing like a Dame". The Independent (London). Retrieved 13 December 2009. * Harvey‚ Oliver (9 May 2007). "TESCO kills of Well St Market". The Sun(London)
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only‚ and not to indicate either effective or ineffective management. Tesco‚ PLC: "From Mouse to House" in Online Grocery Retailing We have got a two-year lead over our competitors on the Internet and we intend to exploit that. We are the largest grocery internet retailer in the world. Mr. Terry Leahy‚ CEO‚ Tesco‚ PLC. April 2000. It was a bright sunny morning in May 2000 as Mr. Tim Mason‚ e-commerce Director for Tesco‚ was driving through the lush English countryside on his way to work at
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Steven J. Taylor and Robert Bogdan (1998)‚ Introduction to Qualitative Research Methods: a Guidebook and Resource‚ Third Edition‚ John Wiley & Sons‚ Inc: New York. P 3-23 47 50. Tesco PLC Company (2010)‚ Company Profile‚ Available from: http://uk.finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=tsco.l [Accessed on 10 May 2010] 51 52. Tesco PLC (2010)‚ Datamoniter‚ Available from: http://web.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=3&hid=105&sid=2a967094-9587-45c5-a65d-ec08313f54ab%40sessionmgr110 [Accessed
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TESCO Group evaluation1. Identify the development directions that Tesco had followed from its origins as a UK based grocery retailer. 2. Identify the development directions ’available’ to the company in the future and assess the relative suitability of each of these options by ranking them (using Illustration as an example). 3. For each of the top four development directions in your ranking compare the relative merits of each development method (internal‚ acquisition or strategic alliance). 4
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Tesco PLC in India Many developing countries are emerging markets in which are attractive tons of foreign investors to participate. Like China‚ Russia‚ and Brazil‚ India is one of the most conceivably profitable places. However‚ in order to have a successful business in such markets‚ the investors have to consider many factors of those countries such as level of freedom‚ corruption‚ competition and risks. In this case‚ although India has restrictions on foreign direct investment (FDI) in retail
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tasks. Typical organizational structures include hierarchal structures‚ strategic business units and simple structures. Tesco operates using four strategic business units – Core UK‚ which handles United Kingdom grocery operations‚ International‚ which handles international holdings‚ Non-Food‚ which handles sales of electronics‚ home goods and other non-food items sold in Tesco Extra and other stores‚ and Retailing Services. The stated strategy of Tesco’s International SBU includes elements of flexibility
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Tesco Mini-Case Study Question # 1 Tesco’s decided to expand into the highly competitive US market for the following reasons: • To fulfill one of the company’s strategic objective of growth by international expansion • In UK where they controlled in excess of 30% of the market further expansion had become increasingly limited. • The company as the world’s fourth largest retailer already had an international presence in Central and Central Europe and the Far East • The company undertook
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