...Corporate Social Responsibility Executive Summary EDAAD Company is a leader in the Global domain marketplace. We are focused on delivering the best value for our customers, suppliers, and business users for their information and communication needs. EDAAD Co.’s vision is to become the premier supplier of domain names, technology-based applications, and services with supplier quality where people can build an online presence and become a successful online presence. Our top priorities are focused on research and development as an avenue to innovation and the expansion of our services. With a wide range of domain name services, effective customer service support, and a recognized brand image we are positioned to continue our growth as a competitive domain service provider with a strong international presence. We are dedicated to treat all customers with respect and dignity. We Offer all the tools needed to buy, sell, and monetize domains including domain appraisals, brokerage services, transfer and escrow service to all customers evenly, without prejudice. We shall treat every employee with dignity and respect. We have a responsibility to provide jobs with proper compensation, well providing a work place that will promote the employees’ health and safety. We support our team with flexible working hours that allow you to balance professional and private activities. A responsible business acts with care and loyalty towards its shareholders and in good faith for the best...
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...Executive Summaries are much like any other summary in that their main goal is to provide a condensed version of the content of a longer report. Definition of Executive Summary The executive summary is usually no longer than 10% of the original document. It can be anywhere from 1-10 pages long, depending on the report's length. Executive summaries are written literally for an executive who most likely DOES NOT have the time to read the original. • Executive summaries make a recommendation • Accuracy is essential because decisions will be made based on your summary by people who have not read the original • Executive summaries frequently summarize more than one document Types of Summaries Summaries written in order to recommend a specific course of action are executive summaries. Summaries that highlight the major points of a long piece are called abstracts. The purpose of an abstract is to allow readers to decide whether or not they want to read the longer text. View our Writing Guide about Abstracts Standard summary only refers to a summary of someone else's published work and is written for a variety of purposes. View our Writing Guide about Standard Summaries Processes for Writing an Executive Summary Executive summaries are typically written for longer reports. They should not be written until after your report is finished. Before writing your summary, try: • Summarizing the major sections of your report. You might even copy text from your report into...
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...Colorado State University http://writing.colostate.edu Executive Summaries Executive Summaries are much like any other summary in that their main goal is to provide a condensed version of the content of a longer report. The executive summary is usually no longer than 10% of the original document. It can be anywhere from 1-10 pages long, depending on the report's length. Executive summaries are written literally for an executive who most likely DOES NOT have the time to read the original. * Executive summaries make a recommendation * Accuracy is essential because decisions will be made based on your summary by people who have not read the original * Executive summaries frequently summarize more than one document Processes for Writing an Executive Summary Executive summaries are typically written for longer reports. They should not be written until after your report is finished. Before writing your summary, try: * Summarizing the major sections of your report. You might even copy text from your report into the summary and then edit it down. * Talking aloud or even tape recording yourself summarizing sections of your report. Questions to Ask Yourself as You Write * What is your report about? * Why is it important? * What is included in the report? * What is included in each section? * Executive Summaries * Concise Statement * As a cover sheet to your document, an executive summary need not go into ANY mention of how you conducted...
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...infographics based on the company you wrote about in your first paper. You will make 2 infographics, write one executive, and include reference page Infographic one: Financial statement analysis Do one vertical and one horizontal analysis. Do all the ratio analysis discussed in class. Infographic two: Analyzing the company stock: You are to analyze the stock. Use the following website to help you: http://www.nasdaq.com/investing/dozen/ Executive summary You are to write a one and a half to two page executive summary regarding what you presented in the two infographics. You are to address it to the CFO of the organization you are analyzing. The executive summary does NOT include references and citations within the executive summary but you will have it on a separate page. Your references should have the book and at least one peer-reviewed journal. You should describe the information presented (do not list the numbers = such as the current ratio is 1.20). You should focus on ratio groups (liquidity vs. current) and then highlight particular ratios within the groups that are problematic or areas they are doing well in. The next part of the executive summary should be about the stock. Use the stock market game to help you compare and contract the company stock to other stock Examples of infographics are: https://www.google.com/search?q=INFOGRAPHIC+EXAMPLES+FINANCE&espv=2&biw=1920&bih=947&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAWoVChMI4cfwsfaXyAIVwXc-Ch0qkA5M ...
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...when the APA format is required for a paper. Access it at http://think.stedwards.edu/business/writingresources and download APA TEMPLATE, 6th edition as a template to the computer. Use the APA template for the document instead of the Normal template. Using APA Template When a New Document is opened, using the template the document automatically has 1” margins, is double-spaced, and has page numbers at the top right margin in the header. It has all the styles required by APA in the Style Guide. By clicking on different Styles, the writer can change the formatting of words or sentences. Normal automatically has a 0.5 inch paragraph indent, and Block Quote and Reference List are set up to automatically provide the proper formatting. Examples of properly formatted pages can be found at the end of this chapter. The paragraph mark (¶) must be activated from the Toolbar when a New Document is opened from the APA template. The Styles used for APA are accessed by clicking on the arrow on the Styles ribbon. ‘Style’ can also be added to the Quick Access Toolbar Style so that a window showing the Style in use is visible. Clicking on the arrow brings up a list of all possible APA styles. “Normal” is double-spaced, and uses 12 point serif font, specifically Times New Roman. “Normal” is also indented 0.5 inch, so that when the Enter key is pressed, a new paragraph is created with a 0.5 inch indent. Title Page On the title page at the five ¶ marks that are centered and positioned...
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...The executive summary is often considered the most important section of a business plan. This section briefly tells your reader where your company is, where you want to take it, and why your business idea will be successful. If you are seeking financing, the executive summary is also your first opportunity to grab a potential investor’s interest. The executive summary should highlight the strengths of your overall plan and therefore be the last section you write. However, it usually appears first in your business plan document. What to Include in Your Executive Summary Below are several key points that your executive summary should include based on the stage of your business. If You Are an Established Business If you are an established business, be sure to include the following information: • The Mission Statement – This explains what your business is all about. It should be between several sentences and a paragraph. • Company Information – Include a short statement that covers when your business was formed, the names of the founders and their roles, your number of employees, and your business location(s). • Growth Highlights – Include examples of company growth, such as financial or market highlights (for example, “XYZ Firm increased profit margins and market share year-over-year since its foundation). Graphs and charts can be helpful in this section. • Your Products/Services -- Briefly describe the products or services you provide. • Financial Information...
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...ENTREPRENEUR WORKBOOKS Business Planning and Financing Management Series Building Block 2 The Business Plan and Executive Summary MaRS is a member of MaRS Discovery District, © December 2009 See Terms and Conditions MaRS – Business Planning and Financing Management Series THE BUSINESS PLANNING AND FINANCING MANAGEMENT WORKBOOK Introduction: What to expect In his book Outliers, Canadian author Malcolm Gladwell looks at the relationship between statistical probabilities and the chance of success in your chosen field of work or sports. His essential claim is that you need around 10,000 hours of practice to become really good in a particular field. This workbook guide will not take 10,000 hours to complete, so you should not expect that you will become an expert in business planning and financing management by going through the activities outlined within. Rather, the purpose of the workbook guide is to help you understand and focus on the key issues in the field of business planning and financing management, and to introduce you to frameworks within which to think and discuss essential areas of your business. The process offered will provide sufficient grounding in the topic so that you will know what questions to ask advisors and consultants, and, in the case of consultants, how to evaluate their work. Additionally, this workbook guide provides a launch point for a number of vital business decisions you will have to make to develop your start-up. As a best practice, it...
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...Good and poor examples of executive summaries This is a GOOD example from an Accounting & Finance assignment. Footnote Executive Summary This report provides an analysis and evaluation of the current and prospective profitability, liquidity and financial stability of Outdoor Equipment Ltd. Methods of analysis include trend, horizontal and vertical analyses as well as ratios such as Debt, Current and Quick ratios. Other calculations include rates of return on Shareholders Equity and Total Assets and earnings per share to name a few. All calculations can be found in the appendices. Results of data analysed show that all ratios are below industry averages. In particular, comparative performance is poor in the areas of profit margins, liquidity, credit control, and inventory management. The report finds the prospects of the company in its current position are not positive. The major areas of weakness require further investigation and remedial action by management.Recommendations discussed include: improving the average collection period for accounts receivable· improving/increasing inventory turnover· reducing prepayments and perhaps increasing inventory levels The report also investigates the fact that the analysis conducted has limitations. Some of the limitations include: forecasting figures are not provided nature and type of company is not known nor the current economic conditions data limitations as not enough information is provided or enough detail...
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...An executive summary summarizes, or reviews the main points of, a longer document or report for a reader that does not have time to read the entire report. An effective executive summary analyzes and summarizes the most important points in the paper or report, and will often make a recommendation based on the analysis. Executive summaries are “stand alone” documents that are almost always read independently of the reports they summarize. When preparing to write an executive summary, ask yourself the following questions: * Who will read your executive summary? Sometimes your executive summary may have an “intended” audience: your professor might require you to write it for a CEO, department head, or supervisor, for example. On other assignments, your audience won’t have a specific identity, but always keep in mind that the reader of an executive summary needs to know all of the important information in the main document without reading the actual document. Even if you know that your instructor will be reading everything that you submit, write the executive summary as a “stand alone” document. * What is the main document’s main topic, theme, or idea? Most reports have a “thesis” or central point that they are seeking to communicate. Try to sum this up in two or three sentences. If you are having trouble with this, imagine that someone has asked you, “what’s this report about?” and that you have to explain it in only a few sentences. Once you’re able to say what the main...
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...Executive Summary 1 Stand: Moderate - There was a clear structure: problem, purpose of the report, brief details of approach, important results and findings before ending of with a conclusion. Identifying these points is important as they form up the basics of what is expected from a reader. It was of an appropriate length for easy reading and comprehension. On the other hand, the executive summary was a little too descriptive on how the ‘Easy Tap’ works. It is true that more description is not bad, as it will explain more about the purpose and providing solutions to the problem. However, a strong summary of the description is preferred as it could well capture the essence of what the author is trying to explain, before further description and explanation is done in the business plan. Executive Summary 2 Stand: Bad - The overall paragraph appears to be more like an advert rather than an executive summary. The words used were informal and there was subjective description. There was no solution and proper findings to prove what this whole executive summary was talking about. For example, if it is trying to promote ‘The Sleepsuit’, the name should already be mentioned earlier in the paragraph, instead of the last sentence which caught us off-guard. This executive summary fails to impress future investors or readers that the business plan is suitable or appropriate. Executive Summary 3 Stand: Good - The first read gave us a good understanding of what the executive summary...
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...How to Write an Executive Summary: Why Write It? Investors, lenders, executives, managers and CEOs are busy. Always. That means that the executive summary is an essential gateway for your business plan to get read. Think about it this way: if you had an endless list of things to do, and someone handed you an 80-page document and said "read this! you'd probably first want to know why. "The most important reason to include an executive summary is that in many cases, it is the only thing the reader will read," says Pablo Bonjour, founder & CEO of Katy, Texas-based SMG Business Plans, a company that offers entrepreneurs assistance in writing business plans. According to Bonjour, investors will read the executive summary to decide if they will even bother reading the rest of the business plan. It's rare for an investor or lender to read an entire business plan, at least in the initial stages of analysis and consideration for funding, so having a strong executive summary is key. When you're writing your business plan, your goal is to get your foot in the door and face-time with the investor. "Assuming that your business is a good fit for the investor, a strong executive summary will get you invited in for a meeting," Hirai says. "A poor executive summary will leave you standing in the cold." Dig Deeper: How to Write a Great Business Plan How to Write an Executive Summary: The First Paragraph Just like a movie might begin with a fight scene or a magazine article opens...
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...Tips for Writing an Executive Summary An Executive Summary summarizes the key points of a lengthy research report or publication. Although research reports are often highly technical in nature, the goal of an Executive Summary is to communicate in a simple manner so that the information can be understood by all readers, regardless of their knowledge or expertise. The Executive Summary is used by managers to understand the broader policy context of research and make decisions about changes to policies, programs, or investment decisions. Typically, an Executive Summary is 3-6 pages in length. A longer summary is often used when it contains charts or other illustrations. The Executive Summary should be organized according to the following categories – Project Summary, Background, Process, Finding and Conclusions and Recommendations for Action. Following is a description of the type of information to consider for each of these categories. It is not intended to be an exhaustive listing of the type of information that is appropriate to convey—these are examples to help you think about key items that should be communicated. PROJECT SUMMARY What is the research project and why was it conducted? • Provide a brief (2-3 sentence) description of the project. • What is the problem or issue? • What is the purpose of the research? BACKGROUND What is the history of the research? • Did a specific event or issue provide the impetus for the research? • Is this a second...
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...following elements: Order in Report | Order Written | Executive reads | 1. Executive Summary | 6 | Always | 1. Contents | 7 | N/A | 1. Introduction | 1 (Unless academic Report) | Sometimes | 1. Findings (Main Body) | 3 | If interested in research | 1. Conclusions | 4 | If surprised… | 1. Recommendations | 5 | Nearly always | 1. Bibliography / sources | 2 Write as you research | If report shows area that needs further investigation | 1. Appendices | Anytime you find extra info. | Rarely | 1 Executive Summary The executive summary should include a summary of all of the key points, the idea is that an executive can read the summary and if it appears logical and inline with expectations the recommendations can be followed without the need to read further. This is in fact the most important part of the report and should be written last. The executive summary should include a summary of all parts of the reportincluding recommendations. Writing Order: Written after the rest of the report (But before the contents page) Email Tip: If you are sending the report via email, include the executive summary in the main part of your Email, so that a busy executive doesn’t have to read an attachment to read the main points. 2 Contents The Contents of the report should be consistently laid out throughout the report and you should include both page numbers and title numbers. In this example we look at the transport requirements for sales people: ...
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...[Insert Department Name] [Insert Department Logo] Customer Service Plan [Insert Date] This template includes directions and examples. Please remove all text in italics and replace with content for your Department’s customer service plan. Please note that the total length of your plan should be approximately ten pages. | Executive Summary The Executive Summary should be 1-1.5 pages. In this section, provide an overview of the purpose of the document, that it was required by Executive Order 13571, and overall goals for the department’s customer service efforts. The table below provides summaries of your department’s signature initiative and the 3-5 key services that will be the focus of the subsequent sections of the plan. Signature Initiative | Overview: [Brief description of the signature initiative that uses technology to improve customer service]Timing: [High-level timeframe for implementation and/or key milestones of the signature initiative] | Service 1: [Insert Service Name] [Insert name of implementing agency/division/program, if appropriate] | Overview: [Brief description of the Service]Key Customer Groups: [Describe the Department’s target customer groups for this service, e.g., long-term unemployed; low-income veterans; tech-savvy customers; small business; state governments]Challenges: [Describe the key challenges the Department faces in serving these customers, e.g., long processing times; high call volume; low awareness of service; high...
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...functional areas. Further, you will explore organization’s code of ethics and executive summaries of reports to understand what they are and how to compose them. Your main task is to develop a broad overview of the mission and purpose to be prepared to participate in the team activity for Unit 8. Note: Your assigned role for the team is not needed or related to this assignment. As you complete this assignment on this template, refer to information provided in the unit 7 studies. Specifically, utilize these provided resources and perform research to satisfactorily complete this assignment. • Teamwork Activity Challenge. • Organizational Structure reading. • Functional Areas Managers reading. Important: This assignment is due Sunday of week 7. Learners completing it on time will be performing Unit 8 as part of a team. Learners without a successful, timely assignment cannot be on a team. Important: Utilize paragraph structure in your document, not outline format, and support your ideas with references. References can include those identified from both the Internet and a library. Hint: The following template will guide the development of the compositions, reference list, and appendix. Further, it provides extra instructions to guide the development of clearly written and well-focused compositions. Your compositions need to include the Summary items listed next. Summary...
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