...distinguish itself from competitors and stand out in the market. Tourism is an industry that offers all the goods that tourist need, such as sight-seeing, hotel, travel agency,shopping area. From that , we can simply know that there is a large part of interaction between tourism and other industry. This will need enough supply chain management flexibility to support the whole process.Supply Chain Management is important because of relationship between each party. If every party join hand and work together, it will create cost savings and time to market reduction and everyone will enjoy the benefit. In order to achieve effective operation of travel agencies supply chain,necessary to maintain the relationship between internal departments. Around the needs of the tourism market, to be coordinated between the various departments.Travel agencies should be based on tourism market - oriented, in the design of tourism products or services, product supply,synchronize the various departments of sales and so on, continuously. And based on changes in supply and demand of tourism,departments must pass information in a timely manner, coordinated and rapid response, enhance the competitive advantage of travel agencies. The changes of tourism supply chain is dynamic, may change as the tourists needs change. Today, the pursuit of personalized travel needs of tourists, fit the number gradually increased, the rise of leisure tourism demand. These phenomenas occur, it is bound to ask travel agents...
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...http://www.google.lt/imgres?start=326&biw=1150&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=Dbm3WmrX4OMx1M%3A&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fkepyklapenki.lt%2Fkategorijos%2Ftortai%2Fpage%2F2%2F&docid=-Lsi_RUKAgrMRM&imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Ffarm8.staticflickr.com%2F7041%2F6807453896_37b25e7c8f_z.jpg&w=1024&h=683&ei=VHDjUrWkFY2ThQfG-4C4Aw&zoom=1&ved=0CH0QhBwwKDisAg&iact=rc&dur=1400&page=19&ndsp=16 http://www.google.lt/imgres?start=209&biw=1150&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=xKNuDKQ0AacOPM%3A&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Faj-receptai.blogspot.com%2F2010_06_01_archive.html&docid=yXWOBNtT4Dd9FM&imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F4.bp.blogspot.com%2F_DtvauqWRkdU%2FTAgAz-lS-3I%2FAAAAAAAABDM%2FZpsUhO45iG0%2Fs1600%2F109.jpg&w=700&h=507&ei=Um_jUqO7B8SRhQeb84GQCg&zoom=1&ved=0CDsQhBwwEjjIAQ&iact=rc&dur=3220&page=13&ndsp=18 http://www.google.lt/imgres?start=878&biw=1150&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=jnQaw0RU3iEPwM%3A&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.seimosreceptai.lt%2Fingredientai%2Fzele&docid=LcPV8P-ikOiWeM&imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.seimosreceptai.lt%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2011%2F07%2FMelyniu-zele-tortas.jpg&w=640&h=480&ei=fW7jUt6UKISjhgek1oHoDw&zoom=1&ved=0CKICEIQcMF84oAY&iact=rc&dur=837&page=49&ndsp=20 http://aj-receptai.blogspot.com/2010/05/biskvitiniai-pyragaiciai-su-apelsininiu.html http://viskopotrupineli.blogspot.com/2011/08/tortas-su-varske-ir-braskemis.html ...
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...ased on research done in other countries across the world results have shown that the logistics hub have negative impact on the environment in the initial stage but turns out to be beneficial to the economy as it provides jobs, education ,foreign investment and other investment opportunities. This paper seeks to examine the kind of impacts the Logistics Hub would have on the economy and environment if any, where and who will feel the impacts of the Logistics Hub if implemented and how the Logistic hub will be beneficial to the Jamaican Tourism Product. The main objective is to gather all the data in the printed press, all articles and interviews and written documents on the Logistic Hub and appraise the value and correctness of information...
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...CPSP379B Dr. Wellman 5/10/13 Global Immersion Experience: The United Arab Emirates 1) a. It is hard to imagine that less than fifty years ago Dubai was still a desert. The growth of this emirate has been expedited to such an outrageous extent due to the implementation of Dubai’s economic development strategy. The strategy is facilitated by the emergence of four clusters: the Construction Cluster, the Financial Cluster, the Logistics Cluster, and the Tourism Cluster. All four have helped service this fast paced, strategic development that is Dubai. The Construction Cluster can be broken down into three main sectors: infrastructure, commercial properties, and residential properties. “The first two segments contain projects that require significant scale and expertise from both developers and construction companies” (Ketels). Because of this, global competitors vie for contacts. The residential sector is composed of smaller projects that tend to be taken on by local companies, but are still subject to a high degree of competitiveness, especially with the building of developments. In “Clusters and Dubai’s Competitiveness” Dr. Christian Ketels gives an overview of the international competition in regards to construction services. The sector is dominated by European countries, and is followed closely by the United States and Asia. Real estate developers have reached considerable sizes, and delve in foreign operations. The second zone to compliment Dubai’s success is...
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...billion.On average, starts from the year of 2009, RM5.83 billion will be allocated each year for development. 900,000 jobs are expected to be created with this project along with a waterfront city, tourism sub project and a Sabah Railway terminal. The project kick-started with the Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi announcing that the government has allocated an extra RM 5 billion under the Ninth Malaysia Plan to improve infrastructure and lower the cost of doing business in the state. Key objectives of the project are: ▪ make Sabah a gateway for trade, investment and tourism ▪ transform the state into a harmonious state regardless of race or religion ▪ create job opportunities in the state ▪ make the state more technology-savvy ▪ make the state a comfortable state to live in The development plan of the SDC will be implemented across three sub-regions namely the Western Sub-Region, Central Sub-Region and Eastern Sub-Region. The Western Sub-Region is identified as Sabah’s industrial belt. This region provides access to market, processing, packaging and port facilities. The Central Sub-Region is Sabah’s agricultural hinterland and food production belt. The focus will be on encouraging local communities to get involved in income generation activities through agriculture and tourism. The Eastern Sub-Region is a self-sufficient corridor with large hinterland, industries,ports and other related services and also rich with agricultural and biodiversity resources. The focus for...
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...Historical approaches to value creation and value delivery in the industry. Aviation: Passenger airlines, cargo airlines, airports, aircraft manufacturers and suppliers, and aviation-related industries, such as aircraft maintenance Shipping: Shipping companies, ports and shipbuilding companies Public transportation: Railway, subway, public transport providers and transport equipment manufacturers Logistics: Logistics service providers, express companies and post Tourism: Tour operators, hotels and resorts Government: All government-led projects related to the above industries Some may wonder of the tourism industry is a success or failure; it ultimately rests on the ability to sell. A salesperson covers a wide range of positions from order taker to order getter responsible for relationship building. The nature of tourism sales ; sales personnel serve as the company personal link to customer and personal selling is the most expensive contact and communication tool used by the company. The salesperson representative in the tourism industry performs one or more of the following tasks for their companies such as Prospecting, Targeting, communicating, selling, servicing, information’s gathering, allocating, and maintain strategic partnership. Prospecting is when sales representatives find and cultivate new customers. Targeting is when a sales representative decide how to allocate their scarce time between prospect and customers. Communicating is when a sales representative...
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...Louis Mele July 21st, 2014 Travel & Tourism Capstone Project Prof. Fairbairn Section 1 Chengdu, is the provincial capital of Sichuan province in Southwest China, as well as a major city in Western China. It has 14,047,625 inhabitants: 7,123,697 within the municipality's nine urban districts and 6,730,749 in the surrounding suburbs and rural area. According to the 2010 census, Chengdu is the fourth most populous city in mainland China, and most populous among prefecture-level cities as well. Chengdu is one of the most important economic, transportation, and communication centers in Western China. According to the 2007 Public Appraisal for Best Chinese Cities for Investment, Chengdu was chosen as one of the top ten cities to invest in out of a total of 280 urban centers in China. Tourism of Chengdu mainly promotes four travel brands-the hometown of the giant panda, the capital of delicious food, the capital of leisure culture and the exhibition city. First, the Qingcheng Mountain and Dujiangyan, The Wuhou Temple, DuFu Thatched Cottage, Jinsha Ruins and the habitat of giant panda, represent the world heritage brand. Second, the...
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...Marketing and Branding Plan for Maharashtra Tourism K. J. Somaiya Institute of Management Studies & Research Team Name: Maratha Mawlas Vaibhav Palaye (vaibhav.palaye@gmail.com/9766325136) Rahul Shukla (Shukla.d.rahul@gmail.com/9423085776) Prateek Wadhwa (prateek2709@gmail.com/9920712410) Tagline: Scintillating Maharashtra- Serene Land of Brave warriors Facebook Page URL: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Scintillating-Maharashtra/153635334669863 Table of Contents Sr. No | Topic name | Page No. | 1. | Introduction to tourism in Maharashtra | 3 | 2. | Statics about tourism in the country | 4 | 3. | Business model for Maharashtra tourism department | 5 | 4. | Tour Packages | 6 | 5. | Selection of Brand Ambassador | 8 | 6. | Selection of Tagline | 8 | 7. | Detailed description of television Advertisement | 9 | 8. | Detailed description of Print media | 9 | 9. | Detailed description of Internet media | 11 | 10. | Maharashtra Mahotsav | 14 | 11. | Phase wise implementation of Marketing plan | 15 | 12. | Estimated budget of our Marketing and Branding Strategies | 17 | 13. | Projected Return on Investment through our Revenue generation model | 18 | INTRODUCTION TO TOURISM IN MAHARASHTRA Maharashtra ranks second in India when it comes to attraction of foreign tourists. More than two million tourists visit the state of Maharashtra annually. The three UNESCO world heritage sites in Maharashtra, Ajanta caves, Ellora caves and Chatrapati...
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...[pic] UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA SCHEME OF WORK |Code |: |EVM451 | |Course |: |Event Conceptualization And | | | |Planning | |Level |: |Bachelor | |Credit unit |: |4 | |Contact hour |: |4 | |Semester |: |2 | |Course Status |: |Core | |Pre-requisite |: |None | Course Outcomes At the end of the course, the student will be able to: 1. Identify the event management process in strategizing event conceptualization and planning. ...
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...SERVICE INDUSTRY IMPACT ON NATIONAL ECONOMIES Student’s Name Course code + name Professor’s name University City, State Date Introduction Service industry is a business category that involves the provision of services to other businesses or to final customers. Service industry has improved in the recent decades forming the backbone of several nations’ economies. The common service industries include tourism, computer services, entrepreneurship and accounting among many others. The growth of the service industry has been reflected in several economic platforms. For instance, the current list of Fortune 500 companies has more service companies on it compared to manufacturing companies (Encyclopedia Britannica, 2015). In addition, the old product oriented business tradition has been replaced by a service-product continuum. This business revolution is happening in both the developed and developing countries as a result of a high price elasticity of demand of services. This means that services have dominated the economies of these countries leading to an overall global economic change. Background of the Service Industry The service industry has been in the economy for a long period of time. In Africa, during the ages of barter trade, services still existed but they were not valued as they were termed as ‘free services’. For instance, during the barter trade age, there existed medicine people, traditional educators among other service providers (Gancarczyk, 2014). These people...
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...Unlike its neighbors, the city and the UAE as a whole, has developed into a diverse economic state that has become a center for business and tourism. Although the city was built on the oil industry, it is the city’s current model of business that has driven its economy. Many of the city’s main revenues come from tourism, real estate, and financial services. Typically overlooked, it is Dubai’s economic development strategy that has kept the city profitable and growing. Dubai’s economic development strategy has implemented many strategies that the government believes will help ensure long term stability and sustainability. One tactic the government has developed is the implementation of free zones. These free zones have been designed to contribute to Dubai’s growth and development. One main item is involved with these zones however—the legal status of the companies within these zones. These companies are treated as foreign companies operating outside the UAE. Most sales of the companies located in these zones are exported without any tax being imposed. Owning a company in a free zone allows for 100% retention of profits (Reed). The free zones in Dubai include financial centers, media centers, and technology centers. Dubai has also taken up a large investment in the real estate sector. This has allowed Dubai’s construction and tourism industries to boom, and in result, have diversified the city’s economy. One other economic development strategy Dubai has developed is the...
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...NAKO TASKOV, PhD, Associate Professor, Faculty of Tourism and Business logistics, Goce Delcev University, Stip NIKOLA V. DIMITROV, PhD, Associate Professor, Faculty of Tourism and Business logistics, Goce Delcev University, Stip DEJAN METODIJESKI, PhD, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Tourism and Business logistics, Goce Delcev University, Stip A REVIEW OF THE HOSTEL SECTOR IN THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA Definition and historical development of hostels The hostel can be defined as a facility that provides clean, neat, affordable accommodation for young people who travel in their own country or abroad, individually or in groups, for educational purposes or vacation (Bhatia, 2002). These are places where young people from a different social status and nationality meet, places for recreation and friendship. In the hostel, guests often pay for a single bed rather than a room, share a common bathroom, living room and kitchen. It is intended for particular segments of the tourism market, such as young people (Medlik, 2003). Hostels can offer additional services such as food, information, etc. They are mainly located in city centers or near train stations and public transport facilities (Heyns et.al, 2000). The hostel industry, as we know it today, began to develop in 1907, when Richard Schirrmann, a teacher from the small town of Altena in Germany, decided to adapt one of the empty classrooms for an accommodation and overnight stay for students. This idea was not entirely unique, as inns...
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...Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism Agenda 1. 1.1 ICT and tourism – introduction Tourism as information business 1.2 2. 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 eTourism – ICT usage in tourism ICT usage in tourism – overview and case studies Tourism stakeholders and interfaces Tourism suppliers and eTourism Intermediaries and eTourism Destination organisations and eTourism Tourism management and eTourism 3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 Trends and future applications Social Media & Web 2.0 Website optimisation Interoperability and semantic web Software agents Recommender systems Dynamic packaging Mobile services & ambient intelligence Online auctions in tourism 2 ICT in Tourism © copyright IFITT 1.2 eTourism – ICT usage in tourism Definition and history of eTourism Facts & trends Reasons, advantages and implications of ICT usage ECCA – eTourism Competence Center Austria 3 ICT in Tourism © copyright IFITT 1.2 eTourism – ICT usage in tourism Definition and history of eTourism Facts & trends Reasons, advantages and implications of ICT usage ECCA – eTourism Competence Center Austria 4 ICT in Tourism © copyright IFITT Introduction - ICT ICT - Information and Communication Technologies Umbrella term for technological developments for the Production, analysis, storage, search, distribution and use of information ICT includes a combination of hardware software telecommunications netware groupware humanware ICT enables effective data processing & communication...
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...tourists with trained guides for hiking or climbing and mountaineering in the Romanian mountains. Its purpose, besides profit, will be to create a positive attitude towards Romania from foreign and local tourists, and to develop a prosperous tourism in the Romanian mountains while preserving and respecting the natural environment. It will be a family business, with its founders as its owners. We have worked as guides for 10 years and know just about all there is to know regarding the mountains of Romania, from paths to chalets, weather, housing, food and local population. We have worked in close cooperation with the mountain rescue association, so we are aware of the importance of applying safety measures during the trip. Our company will have its headquarters in Sinaia. There will also be offices in other popular tourist locations at the mountains. In the beginning there will only be offices in Sinaia, Busteni, Predeal and Poiana Brasov. If business is successful, we will open other offices where it is profitable. Each office will have a director, and the General Director will be at the headquarters. Each local office will have a number of available guides, according to demand, a sales person and a person responsible for other logistic activities (equipment, food, weather forecast, mountain rescue contact etc). One of the guides, the most experienced or chosen by the director, will be the local manager. [pic] The guide will accompany the tourists the...
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...14118359Certified Solutions | List of Contents Page Number 1. Executive summary 1 2. Introduction 2 2.1 Event definition 2 2.2 Stakeholder 3 3. Marketing Strategy 3 3.1 Sustainability 4 3.2 Logistics, staging and Production 4 3.3 HRM 5 3.4 Managing Risk 6 3.5 Finance & Budget 6 4.0 Overall Conclusion 7 5.0 References 7 6.0 Bibliography 8 7.0 Appendices 9-12 1.0 Executive...
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