administrative costs ‘‘sticky?’’ Journal of Accounting Research 41 (1): 47–63. Baber‚ W.‚ P. M. Fairfield‚ and J. A. Haggard. 1991. The effect of concern about reported income on discretionary spending decisions: The case of research and CAR Vol. 27 No. 3 (Fall 2010) Real Activities Manipulation and Future Performance Bartov‚ E. 1993. The timing of asset sales and earnings manipulation. Accounting Review 68 (4): 840–55. Bartov‚ E.‚ D. Givoly‚ and C. Hayn. 2002. The rewards to meeting or beating earnings expectations
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ACCT 2010: Fall 2012 Sections L08‚ L09‚ and L15 GROUP PROJECT Please form groups of four to five students. Each group should analyze three cases provided below and write a short report. The objectives of the project are to help you develop the ability to 1) evaluate situations that have ethical implications‚ 2) identify the stakeholders and their interests‚ 3) describe ethical dilemmas and propose solutions‚ and 4) explain the importance of social responsibility. Each group should submit a written
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Strategic Management Gazelle in 2010 Jorge Tarzijan Questions for Gazelle in 2010 • • 1. How does Gazelle create value for and extract value from its customers? What are its key sources of competitive advantage? 2. How should Gazelle use its resources in order to grow? Choose among: • • • • a. Focus primarily on driving and executing retail partnerships b. Focus primarily on its own consumer-facing initiatives (e.g. build its own brand‚ launch a buyer-facing website‚ develop
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Chapter 8 Valuing Bonds 8-1. A 30-year bond with a face value of $1000 has a coupon rate of 5.5%‚ with semiannual payments. a. What is the coupon payment for this bond? b. Draw the cash flows for the bond on a timeline. a. The coupon payment is: [pic] b. The timeline for the cash flows for this bond is (the unit of time on this timeline is six-month periods): [pic] 8-2. Assume that a bond will make payments every six months as
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Wal-Mart ’s Chinese Suppliers Bill Reagor Mid-Continent University International Business Week Two MGT 6013 Dr. Sila Tuju 5/3/2012 Wal-Mart ’s Chinese Suppliers Question One Is it legitimate for an enterprise like Wal-Mart to demand that its suppliers adhere to a code of ethics? What are the benefits of this practice to Wal-Mart? What are the cost? Wal-Mart is the world’s largest retailer‚ and with that distinction there is an obligation to act as an example to the
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Balanced Scorecard of Wal-Mart 苏晓瑞 2012201689 Background of Wal-Mart Wal-Mart is an American multinational retail corporation that operates a chain of discount department stores and warehouse stores. Headquartered in Bentonville‚ United States‚ the company was founded by Sam Walton in 1962 and incorporated on October 31‚ 1969. It has over 11‚000 stores in 27 countries. Now Walmart has become the world’s largest company by revenue‚ according to Fortune Global 500 list in 2014‚ as well as the biggest
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DAVID BANJO MGT 4199 1. Identify and evaluate the strategies that Wal-Mart has historically pursued to create and sustain a competitive advantage. Answer: Wal-Mart’s pursuit and ability to sustain a competitive advantage has allowed the company to make use of many strategies. One of the strategies that Wal-Mart has made use of is the Expansion strategy. The company realized that building a new store will allow for increase market share value. The company opened new locations in the community
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Introduction Since its establishment in 1962‚ Wal-Mart has grown to be one of the biggest conglomerates in the world. Inevitably‚ with the expansion of the company‚ the weight and number of social and ethical issues facing the company has increased. The key issues discussed in this particular case are: Wal-Mart’s and America community Small merchants and the community’s environment Barriers to domestic expansion Wal-Mart and its Opponents Wal-Mart’s Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
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4050 SEPTEMBER 18‚ 2009 TIMOTHY A. LUEHRMAN JOEL L. HEILPRIN Mercury Athletic Footwear: Valuing the Opportunity In March 2007‚ John Liedtke‚ the head of business development for Active Gear‚ Inc.‚ a privately held footwear company‚ was contemplating an acquisition opportunity. West Coast Fashions‚ Inc. (WCF)‚ a large designer and marketer of men’s and women’s branded apparel had recently announced plans for a strategic reorganization. The plan called for a divestiture of certain non-core
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environment and the private sector use contracts as a means for agreement regarding transactions. For any contract to be legally binding four requirements must be met: 1) agreement‚ 2) consideration‚ 3) contractual capacity‚ and 4) lawful object (Cheeseman‚ 2010‚ p. 162). After the four requirements are met‚ it is the responsibility of each party involved to complete their respective obligations. Unfortunately‚ not all contracts will see completion. Events that arise in the course of the completion of the
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