...Australian Beverages Limited A. A brief introduction of ABL Australian Beverages Limited (ABL) commenced soft drink manufacturing in 1937. During the 1970s and 1980s, the company expanded its beverage portfolio by entering into other non-alcoholic beverage categories, such as fruit and milk-based drinks. Entry into the snack food market was recently undertaken in response to declining consumption of carbonated soft drinks (CSDs), the company’s traditional area of business strength. This move also enabled ABL to leverage its strong distribution capabilities to supermarkets, convenience stores and hospitality channels by adding such complementary food products to non-alcoholic beverages. Nevertheless, CSDs still accounted for 90 per cent of company revenue in 2004. Tom Dwyer, the current managing director, has been with the company since 2005. He joined the company at a time when CSD growth was stagnating and shareholder confidence in the company was waning. In order to restore shareholder confidence, Dwyer established a strategic planning team within the company to assess the current product portfolio and identify organic and acquisition growth opportunities. Having finalized the integration of a snack food business acquisition just over 12 months ago, Dwyer is now aware that he needs to identify further growth options given predicted continuing decline in the CSD market. In January 2010 he asked the strategic planning team to undertake a detailed review of ...
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...1 执行总结 ................................................................................. 4 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 项目背景 ....................................................................................................... 4 项目分析 ....................................................................................................... 4 公司与战略 ................................................................................................... 5 市场分析 ....................................................................................................... 5 营销策略 ....................................................................................................... 6 投资与财务分析 ........................................................................................... 6 2 背景分析 ................................................................................. 7 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 二恶英毒性 ................................................................................................... 7 二恶英危机 ................................................................................................... 7 二恶英检测的强制性 ................................................................................... 9 现有二恶英检测：检测难、检测贵、耗时长 ......................................... 10 3 项目分析 ............................................................................... 11 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 产品简介 ..................................................................................................... 11 核心技术 ....
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...21st Apr Adwww.abltilecentre.com.au/ (02) 9623 0499 Reduced Prices. Shop Online & Save! Baths and Spas Showers and Accessories Dorf Jovian Sale Bathroom Accessories Search Results Cpa Case Study 2012 - Term Paper Warehouse www.termpaperwarehouse.com › Business and Management Apr 22, 2012 - Cpa Case Study 2012. Australian Beverages Ltd-Pre-seen case study information. A Introduction to Australian Beverages Ltd In 1937 ... Case Summary - Term Paper Warehouse www.termpaperwarehouse.com › Other Topics Apr 26, 2012 - Case Summary. Extended case study. Australian Beverages Ltd—Pre-seen case study information. A - Introduction to Australian Beverages Ltd Case Study Comm 215 Free College Essay 301 - 320 www.termpaperwarehouse.com/subcategory/case-study-comm-215/16 Australian Beverages Ltd-Pre-seen case study information A Introduction to Australian Beverages Ltd In 1937, Australian Beverages Ltd (ABL) commenced. Abl Limited - Term Paper Warehouse www.termpaperwarehouse.com › Business and Management Apr 30, 2012 - Abl Limited. CASE STUDY ANALYSIS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT ANALYSIS Define the Type of Organisation...
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...Exam case Australian Beverages Limited Pre-seen information Semester 1 2010 Australian Beverages Limited — Pre-seen information A. Introduction to Australian Beverages Limited — March 2010 Australian Beverages Limited (ABL) commenced soft drink manufacturing in 1937. During the 1970s and 1980s, the company expanded its beverage portfolio by entering into other non-alcoholic beverage categories, such as fruit and milk-based drinks. Entry into the snack food market was recently undertaken in response to declining consumption of carbonated soft drinks (CSDs), the company’s traditional area of business strength. This move also enabled ABL to leverage its strong distribution capabilities to supermarkets, convenience stores and hospitality channels by adding adding such complementary food products to non-alcoholic beverages. Nevertheless, CSDs still accounted for 90 per cent of company revenue in 2004. Tom Dwyer, the current managing director, has been with the company since 2005. He joined the company at a time when CSD growth was stagnating and shareholder confidence in the company was waning. This had resulted in the share price declining by 15 per cent in the two years prior to his appointment. In order to restore shareholder confidence, Dwyer established a strategic planning team within the company to assess the current product portfolio and identify organic and acquisition growth opportunities. From this review the importance of operational excellence was identified and strong...
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... 1. Introduction Captain Arthur Phillip brought grape vines from Brazil and the Cape of Good Hope to Australia when his fleet arrived in Botany Bay, located in Sydney, in 1788, according to Wine Australian which is one department of Australian government. Since that Australia had made a history of producing and exporting wine. In 1854, a barrel of fortified wine was exported to London, which is the first reported Australian wine export (Wine Australia, 2012). Subsequently, Australian exports in wine have boosted at an extraordinary rate especially in recent years, reaching the record level in 2007. Today, Wine Australian also point out that Australia is the fourth largest wine exporter in the world, constituting about 4% of total world wine production, and export over 800 million liters to international wine market and as a result, it produces a contribution of around A$3 billion per year to Australian economy. Australian wine exports to more than 100 countries; mainly two biggest markets are United Kingdom and United State. Besides, there are other significant markets, such as Canada, New Zealand, Ireland, Japan, Singapore and India. Simultaneously, domestic consumers also have an enormous demand to Australian wine, consumed by about 500 million liters per annum. Hence, Australian wine brand value and reputation, namely “New World” wine, are also spreading around the world, constituting large percentage of market shares which previously owned by “Old...
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...a. What type of organization is Australian Beverages Limited (ABL)? ABL is an Australian public listed company operating in multi-beverage business. It commenced operation in 1937 with its first manufacturing plant opened in Sydney in 1938. After a series of market expansions, ABL is currently the second largest company in Australia non-alcoholic beverage industry. The company is run by Tom Dwyer, the current managing director, who has been appointed since 2005. b. What industry, product segments/markets does ABL operate in? ABL is currently the second largest company in Australian non-alcoholic beverage industry. With the exception of bottled water, ABL operates in almost all product segments of non-alcoholic beverage market, that is, carbonated soft drinks (CSD), fruit and milk-based drinks, etc. It has also moved into snack food market through acquisition of several small businesses. Its core activities include manufacturing, distribution and marketing. c. What is the current life-cycle position of the industry? Non-alcoholic industry ➢ The non-alcoholic beverage industry is at the growth stage of its life cycle. This is evidenced by: (1) Consumption of non-alcoholic beverage in Australia increased form 179.7 liters per capita in 2005 to 228.5 liters per capita in 2009, representing a 27% increase. (2) As Australian per capita consumption follows US pattern, Australian’s current level of 63% of US per capita consumption indicates significant opportunities for growth...
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...Porter's Five Forces Part A Task 1 1. What type of organization is Australian Beverages Limited? Family owned? Private? When it was founded? Founded by whom? Currently run by whom? 2. What industry, product segments/ markets does ABL operate in? nd 2 largest Core activities Product categories and segments Foreign or domestic ? Distribution channels Stages in the value chain 3. What is the current life-cycle position of the industry? p. 2.24 The Australian bottled water manufacturing industry is currently in a growth stage. Growth has been achieved due to the increase in per capita consumption of bottled water albeit from a relatively low base compared with other more established beverages. As consumers become more health conscious and change their drinking habits away from CSDs to healthier beverages, bottled water would increasingly become their drink of choice. The non-alcoholic beverage industry is at the growth stage of its life cycle. Consumption of nonalcoholic beverages in Australia increased from 179.7 litres per capita in 2005 to 228.5 litres per capita in 2009. Per capita consumption trends for all non-alcoholic beverages generally follows consumption patterns in the United States. On that basis, there are still significant opportunities for growth in all non-alcoholic beverages, including CSDs. Currently, Australian per capita consumption is 63 per cent of the US consumption level. 4. What have been the key issues affecting historical industry growth? What was their...
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...ANNUAL REPORT 2013 CONTENTS Chairman’s Review Managing Director’s Review Financial Results Board of Directors Senior Management Corporate Governance Statement Financial and Statutory Reports Directors’ Report Financial Report Income Statement Statement of Comprehensive Income Statement of Financial Position Statement of Cash Flows Statement of Changes in Equity Notes to the Financial Statements 1. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies 2. Segment Reporting 3. Revenue 4. Income Statement Disclosures 5. Income Tax Expense 6. Cash and Cash Equivalents 7. Trade and Other Receivables 8. Inventories 9. Other Financial Assets 10. Investment in Joint Venture Entity 11. Investments in Bottlers’ Agreements 12. Property, Plant and Equipment 13. Intangible Assets 14. Impairment Testing of Investments in Bottlers’ Agreements and Intangible Assets with Indefinite Lives 1 2 3 4 6 7 14 14 59 59 60 61 62 63 64 64 72 74 74 76 77 78 79 79 79 80 81 82 83 15. Trade and Other Payables 16. Interest Bearing Liabilities 17. Provisions 18. Deferred Tax Liabilities 19. Defined Benefit Superannuation Plans 20. Share Capital 21. Shares Held by Equity Compensation Plans 22. Reserves 23. Employee Ownership Plans 24. Dividends 25. Earnings Per Share (EPS) 26. Commitments 27. Contingencies 28. Auditors’ Remuneration 29. Business Combinations 30. Key Management Personnel Disclosures 31. Derivatives and Net Debt Reconciliation 32. Capital and Financial Risk Management 33. Related Parties 34. CCA Entity...
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...Australian Beverage Intro • ABL, in 2011 largest supplier of non-alcholic beverages • Manufactures soft drinks, fruit drinks and milk based drinks • 2008 CSDs growth stagnating and shareholder confidence in the company was wanning • MD Tom Dwyer sought to reduce reliance on CSDs by investing in product development of the other NAB and diversified into the Australian snack food market, complementary food product to NAB B The Aust bottled water manufacturing industry • 2011 fastest growing NAB • Growth stage, increase in per capita consumption • Consumers have become health conscious and change their preference from CSDs to healthier beverages such as water 1. Demand and consumption trends • Total NAB revenue in Aust was over 10b in 2011 • Aust consumed 963 litres of bottled water in 2011 • However it is lower as compared to other similar markets have higher rate of consumption, hence potential for growth • Increasing awareness of the obesity problem in Aust and established focus toward health and wellbeing is ensuring strong future growth for healthy beverages • Introduction of sugar-free or diet CSDs not appealing to older Australians • Bottled water advantages: small sized plastic bottles easier to carry, resealable and has become a fashion accessory. 2. Industry segmentation 2 types still and sparkling water • Still water • 76% consumption, consumed for hydration and thirst satisfaction • Fat free, calorie free thirst quencher • Consumers not satisfied...
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...Australian Beverages Ltd-Pre-seen case study information A Introduction to Australian Beverages Ltd In 1937, Australian Beverages Ltd (ABL) commenced manufacturing soft drinks [non-alcoholic drinks rather than 'hard' drinks that contain alcohol]. During the 1970s and 1980s, the company expanded its beverage portfolio by entering into other non-alcoholic beverage categories, such as fruit- and milk- based drinks. In 2011, the company was Australia's largest supplier of non-alcoholic beverages. Tom Dwyer, the current Managing Director, has been with the company since 2008. He joined the company at a time when carbonated soft drinks (CSDs) growth was stagnating and shareholder confidence in the company was waning. Dwyer established a strategic planning team within the company to assess the current product portfolio and identify organic and acquisition growth opportunities. From this review the importance of operational excellence was identified and strong investment was made in world-class manufacturing facilities and systems. Process re-engineering was implemented to reduce the costs of manufacturing and time-to-market. Given the declining consumption of CSDs, Managing Director Tom Dwyer has sought to reduce ABL's reliance on them, focusing on growing new products and entering new non-alcoholic beverage categories since his appointment in 2008. Alongside significant investment in product development of other non-alcoholic beverages, several acquisitions have been made to...
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...[pic] Southcorp Limited: Winemaker’s winding road Based in New South Wales, Australia, Southcorp Limited is the world's largest maker of premium brand wine. The company oversees a number of brand names, including three of Australia's largest wine groups, Lindemans, and Penfolds, as well as Rosemount Estates, acquired in 2001. Other major wine labels include Wynns and Seppelts--the company has been working to reduce its total number of branded wines to under 850 by the end of 2003. In total, Southcorp owns more than 8,000 hectares of vineyards, and is the largest single landholder in the highly prized Coonawarra region. The company's combined volume, excluding bulk volumes, topped 22.2 million cases in 2001. The company's core brands, including Wynns, accounted for nearly 14 million cases. The United States represents a primary market for Southcorp, absorbing more than five million cases, while Europe accounts for nearly 7.5 million cases of Southcorp-produced wine. The company also owns small winery operations in the United States, where it has formed a joint venture partnership with Robert Mondavi, and in France, where it holds the James Herrick brand. Originally a beer brewer turned diversified conglomerate--the company's former holdings included a large water heater business--Southcorp has transformed itself into a focused wine group, completing the divestment of its water heater operations in 2002. Listed on the Australian stock exchange, Southcorp...
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...Nestle is a Swiss, world leading multinational company producing a wide range of tasty beverages and nutritious food at international standards. Nestle holds on to a good brand name, innovative products, low cost, rising share market and a financial position which can be classified as Cash Cow using the Boston Consulting Group Matrix. Nestle has an employee strength of over 328,000 people around the world. Nestle produces a wide range of baby food, dairy products, beverages, pet food, confectioneries and also pharmaceutical products. My selected country Australia, had become the second largest export market for Nestle by 1906. This potential translated to setting up the business in Australia in 1908. Nestle Australia Ltd is ranked at number 83 against 2000 Australian companies This public company is foreign owned and it’s profits are focused from Beverage, food and Tobacco manufacturing. Strengths The strengths of this company is it produces quality products. It’s more than 140 years in the industry has earned Nestle the world’s biggest brand. Committed research and development through product innovation resulted in the invention of Milo in 1934 which is seen as a breakthrough in Nestle technology in Australia. Nestle is seen as the world’s biggest brand and was featured as a top brand in the Fortune 500 list Nestle also hold a strong marketing and advertising power due to the global brand. Nestle’s constant upgrade in technology has resulted in the quality and...
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...| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | a. What type of organisation is ABL? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Australian Beverages Limited (ABL), formerly Australian Soft Drinks Limited is an Australian Public Company which | | | commenced operations in 1937 and listed on the Australian Stock Exchange in 1996. | | | | | | Tom Dwyer the current managing director has been with the company for the past five years. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Commenced soft drink manufacturing in 1937. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Bottled Water | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | b. What industry, product segments/markets does ABL operate in? | | | | | | | The food and beverage industry in Australia | | | | | | | | | Industry | | | | | | | | | | | ABL current operates in the food and beverage supply industry in Australia, and hopes to enter into and operate in the Australian bottled water manufacturing industry. | | Markets | | | | | | | | | | | ABL is currently the second largest competitor in the non-alcoholic beverage market in Australia, and has about 40% of the Packaged soft drink market in Australia. | | ABL also recently entered the Snack food market | | | |...
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...is critical analysis the determinants and consequences of management approach to segment reporting. Entities are typically involved in different activities and operate across dispersed locations. The current accounting standard AASB 8, adopts a management approach to segment reporting. Operating Segments is primarily a disclosure standard and is particularly relevant for large organisations that operate in different geographic locations and in diverse business. Paragraph 1 of AASB 8 sets out the core principle: “An entity shall disclose information to enable users of its financial statements to evaluate the nature and financial effects of the business activities in which it engages and the economic environments in which it operates.” (Australian Accounting Standards Board 2010) 1. Differences between AASB 8 and the old accounting standards on segment reporting AASB 8 ‘Operating Segments’ was required to be adhered to for the reporting period starting on or after 1 January 2009. This standard is typically shown as a management approach to segment reporting, replacing the old accounting standard AASB 114 which was more of an industry standard (Harmer, 2007). The source of the statistics used in compliance with AASB 8 are gathered for the purpose for internal management decisions, hence the reason why it is viewed as a management approach. The old approach differs in a sense that it was purely gathered for reporting and compliance purposes (Parker, 2009). There are a few key...
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...Management Coca-Cola Annual Report Analysis In: Business and Management Coca-Cola Annual Report Analysis Introduction Coca-Cola Amatil Limited (CCL) is the Australasia regional anchor bottler of The Coca Cola Company. The company's Australian origins date back to 1904 as the tobacco company British Tobacco (Australia). Its first foray into soft drinks came in 1964 with the purchase of Coca-Cola Bottlers (Perth), and the company was listed on the Australian Stock Exchange in 1972. Soft drinks and snack foods gradually became the primary focus of the company, which was renamed Amatil Limited in 1977. The snack food operations were sold in 1992, and European operations were spun off into a new company, Coca-Cola Beverages, in 1998. Expansion into Asia continued, though Filipino bottling was eventually sold to San Miguel Brewery and parent The Coca-Cola Company. Its most recent purchase activity has been the acquisition of fruit producer and packager SPC Ardmona Ltd. Until May 2007, the company also operated the online music store, Coke Tunes, out of New Zealand. . Core Business of the Company Coca-Cola Amatil is an anchor bottler of The Coca Cola Company in Asia-Pacific region. It manufactures, distributes, and markets carbonated soft drinks, still and mineral waters, fruit juices, coffee and other alcohol-free beverages. The company also processes and markets fruit, vegetables, and other food products. For the convenient sake of this paper Coca-Cola Amatil...
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