...business strategy Program: BBA (H) Section: a Assignment # 2 BATA: STRATEGIC CHOICES Submitted to: Mr. Ghulam Ahmad Rana Submitted by: Sohail Mazhar 083805013 Moeez Saleem 083805016 Umer Ashraf 083805027 Shahbaz Arshad 083805030 Zain fazal Ahmad 083805032 Furqan Tariq 083805046 Omer Sher 083805129 DATE: 26-03-12 BATA PAKISTAN LTD PAKISTAN FOOTWEAR INDUSTRY: ➢ Pakistan has a large footwear industry. It had a footwear market of above 150 million pairs per year. ➢ In Pakistan footwear industry can be divided into two sectors formal sector and informal sector ➢ Formal sector consist of about 500 small manufacturers, each producing from 500 to 40,000 pairs per day. Firms in this sector included giants such as Bata and servis ➢ Informal sector has the big market share of about 80 percent, was comprised of over 17,000 units, each with the average of two employees. ➢ Exports About dozen firms are involved in the exports but only Servis, Bata, Firhaj, Epcot. Shafi and Rajex participated regularly in the major annual footwear exhibitions in the Dusseldorf, Germany. ➢ Government Policy has big influence on the large players of the footwear industry through their import and export policies and duty rates. ➢ Sales Tax Small manufacturers prefer not to grow too large. They just want to remain under...
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...MARIKINA: THE SOLE OF MANILA Alexandra Marie Iovanna Colcol, Diane Kristel De Jesus, John Christian Rey Quilang, Juancho Rosites Jr., Sharmaine Kim Santiago, Mara Angelica Santos ABSTRACT Situated on the island of Luzon, recognized as one of the most livable and industrialized city, acknowledged as Manila’s cleanest city, home to the makers of quality hats and bags, and well-known for its local creators of high-quality shoes, earning its title the “Shoe Capital of the Philippines” is a City known to be Marikina. The researchers aim to present facts about the history of the city’s shoe industry and its background on how it came to be called the “Shoe Capital of the Philippines”. In this paper, they wish to provide answers to some queries regarding the shoe industry of Marikina. An analysis of Marikina’s shoe industry and the cultural preservation of the place are discussed in the paper. The theory of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels’s theory about the Mode of Production is used to examine the significance of the Marikina shoe industry to its people. The effects of the shoemaking industry to the Marikina’s tourism development are also studied in this paper. Tourism benefited from the title given to Marikina as the “Shoe Capital of the Philippines”. It paved the way to the establishment of different tourism related enterprises and tourist-related activity in the area. As the researchers study took place, they discovered new knowledge about the city and its industry which gave...
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...Aniceta, Donna Faye D. TOIC PROPOSAL Footwear consists of garments worn on the feet, for fashion, protection against the environment, and adornment. Being barefoot is commonly associated with poverty, but some cultures chose not to wear footwear at least in some situations. Socks and other hosiery are usually worn between the feet and other footwear, less often with sandals and flip flops (thongs). Footwear is sometimes associated with fetishism, particularly in some fashions in shoes, including boots. Durable shoes are a relatively recent invention, though many ancient civilizations wore ornamental footwear. Many ancient civilizations saw no need for footwear. The Romans saw clothing and footwear as signs of power and status in society, and most Romans wore footwear, while slaves and peasants remained barefoot. The Middle Ages saw the rise of high-heeled shoes, also associated with power, and the desire to look larger than life, and artwork often depicted someone barefoot as a symbol of poverty. Bare feet are also seen as a sign of humility and respect, and adherents of many religions worship or mourn barefoot, or remove their shoes as a sign of respect towards someone of higher standing. In some cultures, it is customary for people to remove their shoes before entering a home, and some religious communities require shoes to be removed before entering a building which they regard as holy, such as a temple. Practitioners of the craft of shoemaking are called shoemakers...
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...Corregidor as Dark Tourism: Basis for Designing Marketing Plan A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the School of Hospitality & Tourism Management of St. Dominic College of Asia A Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements Towards the Degree Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management Gocotano, Mary Abigail C. Sarte, Kimberly Anne A. APPROVAL SHEET In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management, this thesis entitled “Corregidor As Dark Tourism: Basis for Designing Marketing Plan” was prepared and submitted to the School of International Hospitality and Tourism Management by: GOCOTANO, MARY ABIGAIL C. SARTE, KIMBERLY ANNE A. Approved by the committee on oral examination on April 16, 2015 with the grade of ________. DR. JONATHAN R. ADANZA Adviser ELEONOR D. AGUILANDO, MBA Panel Member Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management DR. ALEJANDRO D. MAGNAYE Dean ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This study would not have been possible without the guidance and the help of several individuals who in one way or another contributed and extended their valuable assistance in the preparation and completion of this study. First, to the creator above, for all the guidance and strength that He has given to us to finish this study and power to...
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...Building Code of the Philippines CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 101. Title This Decree shall be known as the “National Building Code of the Philippines” and shall hereinafter be referred as the “Code”. SECTION 102. Declaration of Policy It is hereby declared to be the policy of the State of safeguard life, health, property, and public welfare, consistent with the principles of sound environmental management and control; and to this end, make it the purpose of this Code to provide for all buildings and structures, a framework of minimum standards and requirements to regulate and control their location, site, design, quality of materials, construction, use occupancy, and maintenance. SECTION 103. Scope and Application (a) The provisions of this Code shall apply to the design, location, sitting, construction, alteration, repair, conversion, use, occupancy, maintenance, moving, demolition of, and addition to public and private buildings and structures, except traditional indigenous family dwellings as defined herein. (b) Buildings and/or structures constructed before the approval of this Code shall not be affected except when alterations, additions, conversions or repairs are to be made therein in which case, this Code shall apply only to portions to be altered, added converted or repaired. SECTION 104. General Building Requirements (a) All buildings or structures as well as accessory facilities thereto shall conform in all respects to the principles...
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