INTRODUCTION Toy World‚ Inc. was a manufacturer of plastics toys for children. Its product groups included toys cars‚ trucks‚ construction equipment‚ rockets‚ spaceships and satellites‚ musical instruments‚ animals‚ robots‚ and action figures. The products are a wide range of designs‚ colors‚ and sizes. This kind of business was a highly competitive business. Moreover‚ this industry was populated by a large number of companies‚ which were short on capital and management talent. Since capital
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Running head: Toy World‚ Inc. Case Study Toy World‚ Inc. Summary I have been hired by Toy World’s treasurer Grace Jones‚ as her assistant‚ and have been given the task of preparing a cash budget for the CEO Dan Culbreth. I have been told to do a monthly budget for January to June and a daily budget for the month of January. I’m required to have this cash budget done by Sunday for a meeting with Dan and Grace. Dan will then be presenting the budget in his meeting about loan requirements‚ with
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Toy World‚ Inc. is a fairly healthy toy manufacturing business that is looking at a cross roads in it ’s main operating procedure. Jack McClintock is President and partial owner of Toy World. His new production manager‚ Dan Hoffman‚ has been on the job through one business cycle (about one year). This toy business is a seasonal business with most of the sales coming between August and December. Since its inception Toy World has followed a seasonal production schedule to match customer demand
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Toy World‚ Inc. Early in January 1994‚ Jack McClintock‚ President and part owner of Toy World‚ Inc.‚ was considering a proposal to adopt level monthly production for the coming year. In the past‚ the company’s production schedules had always been highly seasonal‚ reflecting the seasonality of sales. Mr. McClintock was aware that a marked improvement in production efficiency could result from level production‚ but he was uncertain what the impact on other phases of the business might
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Innovative Toys Inc. Case Analysis Innovative Toy is entering the infant toy market by distributing through supermarkets. It is important to analyze if our potential supermarket channel‚ Big Tiger‚ and Innovative Toys can find a place where there is a win-win situation and where both companies are pursuing the same objectives. It is important to analyze the pros and cons of spending the marketing budget on trade promotion or advertising. It is important to note that the success of Innovative toys and
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Toy World‚ Inc. Case Analysis Seth Roberts Financial Policy Executive Summary Toy World‚ Inc. is a company that has been manufacturing toys for children since 1973. Since 1976‚ the company has enjoyed profitable operations. At the end of 1993‚ revenue and profit came close to $8 million and $270 thousand respectively. With Jack McClintock as president and Dan Hoffman as production manager‚ the two have tried to find a strategy to adjust operations to the volatility
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Toy World Inc Company Background: Toy World‚ Inc. was founded in 1973. Toy World is a manufacturer of plastic toys for children. In the past‚ the company’s production schedules had always been highly seasonal‚ which reflected the seasonality of its sales. In‚ January 1997‚ the president and part owner of Toy World‚ Inc. began considering a proposal to adopt level monthly production for the coming year. The production manager speculated that about $265‚000 in savings would result from level
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TOYWORLD CASE STUDY Prepared By: ABDULLAH AL-SHAHRANI MOHAMMED AL-JUHANI Background: ToyWorld‚ Inc. was founded in 1973 by David Dunton. Before that‚ he had been employed as production manager by a large manufacturer of plastic toys. Mr. Dunton and his former assistant‚ Jack McClintock‚ established Toy World‚ Inc. with their savings in 1973. Originally a partnership‚ the firm was incorporated in1974‚ with Mr. Dunton taking 75% of the capital stock and Mr
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order quantities for each of the three types of toys. MASTER SCHEDULE FORECAST INPUT SEP26 OCT3 OCT10 OCT17 OCT24 OCT31 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- TOY AUTO 1100 1150 1200 1300 1400 1500 TOY TRUCK 500 450 400 350 300 300 TOY ROBOT 700 650 650 625 625 600 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ TOTAL UNITS 2300 2250 2250 2275 2325 2400 AVERAGE WEEKLY DEMAND (CALCULATED) TOY AUTO 1275 TOY TRUCK 383 TOY ROBOT 642 MASTER SCHEDULE EOQ
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Case: Fisher-Price Toys‚ Inc. 1. Basic information 1) 2) Company: Fisher-Price Toys‚ Inc. (Industry: Child toys) Business dilemma: a rash marketing decision has to be made on carrying out whether a new quality product (product name: ATV Explorer) at exceptional high price or a new less-quality product at moderate price 2. Business dilemma 1) Key problem: (1) price-point: Cost for a projected toy can’t be made within budget‚ resulting in a much higher price ($18.5) than planned. High price disobeys
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