Primary activities – create customer value Inbound logistics – routines and processes that bring resources into the organization Because McDonald’s criteria is very high‚ so they require the products are of top quality base on the low cost. They purchase raw vegetables and other raw materials from its fixed‚ pre- defined suppliers only‚ some like local grocery and farm‚ to make raw materials is fresh. For example the soft drinks‚ the only supplier is Coca-Cola. McDonald’s has practiced a backward
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After doing a bit of a research on the banking industry Value Chain (VC) I came across multiple references indicating that a generic VC for Banking is the opposite to the industrial VC (Figure 1 in the attachment). The Banking VC starts from the customer side‚ where the products are offered to the market‚ sold‚ provided to the customer and finally corresponding transaction is executed. I decided to look closely at one of our core businesses‚ Premier Consumer Credit‚ to evaluate activities within
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positive beta has high risk compare to the one with negative beta. Stock analysis use beta to measure stock risk. High . A negative beta implies that security A would stabilize the returns on a portfolio since the returns on A are negatively correlated to the market. The riskiness of a portfolio is determined by its beta value. Security A has a negative beta (-0.5)‚ which makes it less risky when compared with positive beta value for security B (0.5). In addition‚ if we consider a standalone risk
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The Value Chain In accordance of the context of value chain‚ it is identified that there are number of activities that can be found in business operations. This seems to be significant which involve competitive benefit and usually expand and maintain shareholder value. The diagram under this segment represents the significant value chain inputs. Main Activities Inbound Logistics: This focuses on how Fly Dubai obtains the flying of services and products that has already allocated. Operations: This
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Machael Porter’s Value Chain SUPPORT ACTIVITIES Support activities assist the primary activities in helping the organisation achieve its competitive advantage. They include: Procurement: This department must source raw materials for the business and obtain the best price for doing so. The challenge for procurement is to obtain the best possible quality available (on the market) for their budget. Technology development: The use of technology to obtain a competitive advantage is very important
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Table of Contents TOC \o "1-3" \h \z \u INTRODUCTION PAGEREF _Toc400385288 \h 2INBOUND LOGISTICS PAGEREF _Toc400385289 \h 3OPERATIONS PAGEREF _Toc400385290 \h 3OUTBOUND LOGISTICS PAGEREF _Toc400385291 \h 4MARKETING AND SALES PAGEREF _Toc400385292 \h 4SERVICES PAGEREF _Toc400385293 \h 5Summary of strengths and weakness’ PAGEREF _Toc400385294 \h 5LVMH – Firm infrastructure PAGEREF _Toc400385295 \h 7COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE PAGEREF _Toc400385296 \h 7STRATEGIC CAPABILITIES PAGEREF _Toc400385297 \h 8Upstream
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agreements with many external partners. More than half of all product innovations come as a result of such agreements. Currently‚ the company holds about 25‚000 active patents. 1 Operations - For its existing products‚ Proctor and Gamble’s value chain begins here with the acquisition of raw materials‚ packaging materials‚ and fuel. P&G uses suppliers to provide almost all inputs to the manufacturing process with the exception of a few chemicals that it produces in-house. Currently‚ the firm uses
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Contents Abstract 1 Key words: merger HP Compaq synergy 1 1.Introduction of the case 1 1.1 The Hewlett-Packard Company 1 1.2 The Compaq Company 2 1.3 Motives 2 1.3.1 Strategic motives 2 1.3.2 Financial motives 3 Operating Synergy (mainly from cost savings) 3 Contribution Margin 3 2.HP’s Concerns 4 2.1 Business portfolio 4 2.2 Strategic problems 4 2.3 Financial impacts 4 2.4 Integration risk 5 3.Analysis and solutions 5 3.1 Stand-alone valuation 5 3.2 Synergy valuation 6 3.3 Premium
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The Hewlett-Packard and Compaq Merger Analysis The Proposed Merger with Compaq HP entered into an agreement with Compaq Computer Corporation in September 2001. In this definitive agreement‚ HP is going to purchase all of Compaq’s common shares outstanding‚ and pay a total price of 0.6325 shares of its common stock for each share of Compaq’s common stock. To evaluate this transaction for the benefits of HP’s shareholders‚ we use the excess earnings model to forecast HP’s stock price if it standalone
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Hewlett-Packard | HP – Compaq merger | M&A‚ Finance and Investments‚ MSc. | 29th November‚ 2012 | | | | Authors: Marjan van Lieshout 348050 Bram Piederiet 322688 Jamie Romeo 319954 Patrice Temming 351185 Authors: Marjan van Lieshout 348050 Bram Piederiet 322688 Jamie Romeo 319954 Patrice Temming 351185 1. Executive summary In the spring of 2002‚ Hewlett-Packard Co (‘HP’ from here on) obtained all of the outstanding common shares of Compaq Computer Corp (‘CC’ from
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