...THE SWOT ANALYSIS OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN BANGLADESH [pic] Based on a Study of MARKETING MANAGEMENT TERM PAPER ON THE SWOT ANALYSIS OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN BANGLADESH |SUBMITTED TO | |MD. ABDULLAH | |Assistant Professor | |Department of Marketing | |Comilla University | |SUBMITTED BY | |MD. SHAHADAT HOSSAIN SUNNY | |Exam Roll No: 01 001 | |Registration No: MKT 07 322 | |MBA, 1st Semester | |Department of Marketing | |Comilla University ...
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...Malik Sabah Anwar Hayat Solangi Afaq Baig Date: January, 26th, 2015 Table of Contents 1.0 Company Introduction 4 2.0 Problem Statement 5 3.0 Literature Review 5 3.1 The Concept of Internationalization 5 3.12 The Entry Mode 5 3.13 The Factors That Influence Entry Mode Choice 6 4.0 Findings 7 4.1 Mode of entry 7 4.12 Autonomy in Operations 8 4.13 Conditions of Franchising. 8 4.14 Restaurant Ownership 8 4.2 Location 9 4.21 Mission as the Guiding Principle. 9 4.22 Market share 10 4.23 Pricing Strategy 10 4.3 Functional Strategies 11 4.31 Marketing Problems 11 4.32 HR Problems 11 4.33 Training 11 4.34 Adapting to Pakistani culture 12 4.35 Promotional strategies 12 4.4 Environmental Scanning 12 4.41PEST Analysis 12 5.0 Conclusion and Recommendations 14 6.0 References 16 Abstract In this age of internationalization, people are able to share any kinds of food from different parts of the world, thanks to the global business of food and beverage companies. As the leading driver of global growth in consumer food service, the fast food industry is reaching new consumers continually through improved menus, dining experience upgrades and rapid worldwide expansion. As representatives of this industry and experienced multinationals, the American fast food restaurant groups...
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...Running head: The Aerial Chair: Case Study The Aerial Chair: Case Study Awj Al-Nabali Texas A&M University-Commerce The Aerial Chair: Case Study The Aerial Chair: Case Study “Failure is only postponed success as long as courage 'coaches' ambition. The habit of persistence is the habit of victory.” —Herbert Kaufman Above Ground Design is a company built on one product called the Aerial Chair. Craig Hines brought the idea of the chair into action by using inheritance money he got. The chair was a design that he personally developed and manufactured in a small shop in Montana. He originally developed the Aerial Chair out of curiosity, and for his own personal use. Craig was passionate about his product and desperately hoped for it to be a market success. In fact, he was an architecture student in Montana State University until he dropped out of school and ended up in South Africa sewing hang gliding planes where the idea of the chair first came to his mind. After going back to the states, Craig started taking lessons in order to get a commercial pilot’s license. During that time, Craig started thinking about making the first step towards designing the chair and translating his dream and ambitious into an actual product. Basic drawings for the chair were made on a napkin and Craig based his design on the hang gliding planes that he used to do while working in South Africa and then the design was...
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...Abstract Businesses must always market their products and services to those they think will purchase them. But do one’s social characteristics such as their social class, gender, race, or age affect how businesses market to them? How does targeted marketing affect consumer consumption? The purpose of this paper is to introduce the field of conspicuous consumption and how certain social characteristics influences buying behavior and how businesses target consumers based on these differences. Social Characteristics, Business and Consuming How do social characteristics such as race, gender and class impact businesses? How do these social characteristics influence consumer choice? Businesses are a part of society so it makes sense that that one can influence the other. Businesses market to their key demographic all the time in order to specifically cater their products or services to their intended customer base but there is a relatively new phenomenon that shows some individuals in a lower socioeconomic class artificially try to portray themselves as being in a higher class than they really are. This type of “show boating” of certain status symbols can influence a business and their decision to expand their marketing efforts to groups outside their originally intended customer base. This phenomenon is called “conspicuous consumption” and is defined by Patsiaouras and Fitchett (2012, p. 154) as the “competitive and extravagant consumption practices and leisure activities...
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...Technology to advance sales for Nutz n Boltz Hardware Corporation Mohsin Ahsan Managerial Applications of Information Technology 535 Keller Graduate School of Management August 1, 2013 Professor Jorge Echavarria Technology to advance sales for Nutz n Boltz Hardware Corporation 1.0 Abstract This paper will address the role of information systems in a new startup hardware store, Nutz n Boltz Corporation. The company intends to utilize its ability to use information technology and ability to implement corporate strategies and achieve its corporate goals as well. The company has decided to invest heavily in information systems to achieve several strategic objectives: operational excellence, services, customer and supplier intimacy, improve decision making, competitive advantage, and survival. In order for the start-up hardware business to be successful, the company will have to overcome several obstacles. There are several methods and options that the company can choose from. This paper addresses each problem and then discusses the best solutions that will tackle each problem. These solutions will allow the company to be successful. 2.0 Brief Company Background Nutz n Boltz Corporation is a hardware store located in downtown Los Angeles, California. The business is a startup. Their mission is to put their customers first by providing the best customer service, most complete selection, and the highest in stock level at the right price through friendly, motivated...
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...[pic] The Mystic Tea Room Tina Hoskie Keller Graduate School of Management [pic] Marketing Plan Outline 1. Executive Summary 2. Situation Analysis 2.1 Market Summary 2. SWOT Analysis 3. Competition 4. Product (Service) Offering 5. Keys to Success 6. Critical Issues 3. Marketing Strategy 1. Mission 2. Marketing Objectives 3. Financial Objectives 4. Target Markets 5. Positioning 6. Strategies 7. Marketing Mix 8. Marketing Research 4. Controls 1. Implementation 2. Marketing Organization 3. Contingency Planning 5. Conclusion “The tea party is a spa for the soul. You leave your cares and work behind. Busy people forget their business. Your stress melts away, your senses awaken…” 1. Executive Summary The Mystic Tea Room is in the start-up stages. The concept of opening a tea room has been explored and is presented in this marketing plan. There is a lack of tea rooms in the Murray-Calloway County area and The Mystic Tea Room will be entering the market with limited competition. The closest tea room is located in Hazel Kentucky. The Mystic Tea Room will be a unique local tea room in the Murray-Calloway County area that will be a friendly social place to escape the daily stresses of life and will be a comfortable place to meet friends, old and new, while enjoying a cup of their favorite tea...
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...Chapter 2 Literature review This chapter reviews related literatures on overview of International and Thai tourists, general information about Phuket, current situation of tourist industry, attractions and activities, concept of tourist behavior and tourist perception, marketing concept, as well as previous research. Its purpose is to provide general knowledge and overall concept regarding the theories and previous research related to this research. 2.1 Overview of International and Thai tourists According to Tourism Authority of Thailand (2011), the international tourist arrivals to Thailand figure for 2011 reached 19.09 million, an increase of 19.84%. The number of tourists had shown an accumulative growth rate over the first ten months. The flooding crisis late in the year, however, slowed down the growth in the number of tourist arrivals in October, and caused shrinkage of 18% in November 2011. Fortunately, all market groups still retained an increasing growth at the good level, including East Asia at a 32.30% increase, ASEAN at a 21.96% increase, the Americas at a 12.85% increase, Europe at an 11.40% increase, Africa at a 6.73% increase, and the Middle East at a 5.95% increase. Domestic tourism by Thais in 2011 was estimated at 98 million tourists/trips, generating an income of 407.6 million Baht which was less than the target of 421.1 million Baht. The purchasing power dramatically shrank in the second-half year due to the flooding crisis, which abruptly halted...
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...Chapter Five Ecotourism and Green Productivity in Bangladesh Ruby Afroze Part B Selected Country Papers Introduction Bangladesh is a country of vast, largely unknown and unspoiled natural beauty and reserves, which are simply unique and fascinating. These natural phenomena are composed of hills and vales, forests, rivers, lakes, sea and beaches, and the evergreen landscape embracing the country. Bangladesh emerged as an independent country in 1971 after a nine-month war of liberation. It was previously called Bengal. The country, comprising an area of 144 000 km2, is situated in the northeastern side of the South Asia sub-continent. The topography is mainly flat alluvial plain, criss-crossed by the world’s three mighty river systems, the Padma (Ganges), the Jamuna and the Meghna and their innumerable tributaries. The east and the northeast of the country joins India, and the southeastern part, adjoining Myanmar, is mainly hilly with dense forest. This area comprises Chittagong and the three Hilly Districts (as they are known) of Rangamati, Bandarban and Khagrachari, with an average elevation of 610 m. These folded ranges run parallel to each other in the north–south direction and the hill slopes are generally enveloped by dense virgin forest. In the south and southwest, alongside the coast of the Bay of Bengal, lies the Sundarbans, better known as a swampy tropical mangrove forest, the home of the Royal Bengal Tiger. These areas are all ideal for...
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...References…………………………………………………………………………….p. 20 Executive Summary Porter asserts that their secret to success relies in combining a low-cost business-level strategy with a focus on higher yield passengers who value premium service (Preville, 2014). The company has been profitable for the last two years, and as a result has been focusing efforts on expanding their domain and customer base. After conducting an interview with an operations manager at the company, Ashley Hammill, I was able to acquire information about the company’s expansion plans, business strategy and structure (See Appendix A). I will be using the information provided by her primarily, with some secondary sources allowing me to go into further detail about the company. This paper will analyze through their expansion plan, how Porter Airlines will effectively utilize their low-cost business level strategy to increase their customer base. Furthermore I will conduct an in-depth analysis on Porters’ core competencies and coordination abilities used to establish a competitive advantage; expanding into how Porter matched its’ strategy and structure in order to...
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... 8:28 am T: 01269 590219 Publication produced by:Carmarthenshire County Council Economic Development Division Business Resource Centre Parc Amanwy, New Road Ammanford Carmarthenshire SA18 3EP T: 01269 590200 E: economic@carmarthenshire.gov.uk W: www.carmarthenshire.gov.uk Publication funded under the Celtic Enterprise & Business Support Network, an Interreg IIIA funded project, in partnership with Waterford City Enterprise Board Ltd and South East Region Enterprise Boards Managing your business > Marketing your business For all your business enquiries contact:- Page 1 Managing your business > Marketing your business 03 43121_Marketing_Your_Business 10/8/05 8:06 am Page 1 Managing your business > Marketing your business 1. INTRODUCTION – WHY YOU NEED MARKETING In order to succeed, you need cashflow. To get cashflow, you need paying customers. To get customers, you need marketing. As your own marketing director, you have to make decisions about: 3. PRICING Every product or service has a price. In order to set a price, you need to consider: Distribution ■ Advertising ■ PR ■ Selling Your pricing strategy (Cost plus, Market minus, Penetration, Skimming, etc.) Customer service levels ■ How much are your customers motivated/influenced by price? Pricing ■ ■ The product or service ■ Your cost price calculations (including pricing your time) ■ ■ ■ 2. MARKET...
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...Exploring Business Opportunities Assignment -Ramachandran T, Section A, PGBE Batch 17, EDI 1. How will you identify viable business opportunities? Describe in detail steps involved in the process. The existing business opportunities can be identified through the following steps: Step 1: Preparation of personal profile Step 2: Development of Opportunity selection(OS) Framework Step3: Generation of ideas Step 4: Snap investigation of ideas Step 5: Evaluating in terms of OS framework and shortlisting of ideas Step 6: Pre-feasibility studies Step 7: Opportunity Selection Preparation of personal profile: Personal profile describes the basic details of the person such as his education, work experience, his area of interest and personality. It is also necessary that the individual highlights his objectives of establishing the enterprise, his current investment preparedness, level of risk taking attitude and his personal considerations. Development of OS Framework: The development of OS framework mentions the following: * Investment * Technological Sophistication * Managerial / Organizational Needs * Market and competition * Sector Preference * Govt. Intervention/ dependence * Implementation time * Profitability * Degree of risk and its form * Location * Personal Considerations * Taboos/Religious sentiments * Life Style – Trader in Agra * Relative Importance of Money – Restaurant in Ahmedabad * Amenability...
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...DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM IN MAHABLESHWAR IN SATARA DISTRICT OF MAHARASHTRA ABSTRACT: Mahabaleshwar is one of the most popular tourist centers in Satara district of Maharashtra. This paper attempts to study the development of tourism in Mahabaleshwar. The entire analysis is based upon the intensive fieldwork carried out in the study area, which is supplemented by secondary data. The questionnaire and interview techniques have been employed to collect the information about the number of tourist visited, their expenditure , duration of stay, growth of tourism, seasonal pattern of tourists arrival, motives of tourists, transportation, satisfaction etc. Analysis reveals that tourists’ expenditure is low in Mahabaleshwar; majority of them prefer to return in one day. The number of the tourists has been increasing every year with some expectations. Tourists also like to visit Mahabaleshwar in the rainy season. The common reason the visit is that they attract towards the beauty of nature. INTRODUCTION: Tourism is a temporary movement of people at place outside the place of work or residence or beat area. Tourists always visit a particular place in search of pleasure. Sometime this motive is supplemented by other motives like business, education religion, medical, friends and relatives etc. Tourism is one of the fastest growing industry which assembled number of services together like accommodation, transportation, food facility, guide, sight seeing and other. There are number of...
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...BRAND EQUITY OF FOOD RESTAURANTS IN KARACHI SYED MEHDI RAZA & TARIQ JALEES Abstract The objective of this study was to measure consumers’ perception on the brand equity of the fast food chains operating in Karachi. The selected fast food chains for the purpose of this research were KFC, McDonalds, Subway and Mr. Burger. A closed ended questionnaire based on a liker rating scale was developed. The questionnaire was based on literature survey, and the theoretical framework. The field survey was carried out in October 2004. The final sample size was of 83 respondents. The brand equity of KFC with the mean of 3.95 was highest and the brand equity of Mr. Burger with a mean of 3.13 was lowest. The respondents’ opinions varied normally with standard deviation of 0.69 to 1.02. The developed hypotheses were tested through one way and two- way ANOVA. Subway and Mr. Burger have adopted a niche-focused strategy and it was found that they both are doing well in their respective areas. KFC was found to be the leading brand. McDonalds has to improve a lot in terms of brand image and positioning. It is one of the most marketed and advertised fast food brands in the country and it has not been successful as shown by its relatively low brand equity score. i. Objective of Study The objective of this study is to measure consumers’ perception on the brand equity of the fast food chains operating in Karachi. The selected fast food chains for the purpose of this research...
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...[pic] [pic] Table of Contents Introduction…………….…………………………………….…………………3 City of Poway- Overview………..……………………………………………...4 Part 1- Budget Analysis…………..………………………………………….....5 Budget Analysis-General Fund...………………………………………….……8 Budget Analysis- Community Services Department……..………….………...10 Part 2- CAFR Analysis……………………………………………………........13 CAFR & Budget Comparison………………………………………………….16 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………..20 References……………………………………………………………………..21 Introduction In a season of major economic crisis, the municipal sector is facing financial pressures similar to that of large corporations. Many cash-strapped cities have fallen victim to the raging economic downturn. As a result, an instinctive recourse has become one of survival. As budgetary spending is put to the knife, the priority becomes: safeguard cash, cut spending, and minimize costs as much as possible. The municipal sector will collectively face a $56 billion to $83 billion budget gap through 2012, due to declining tax revenues, cuts in state services, and increased service demands, according to the National League of Cities [this is a great intro, putting the city in context; would be good to have a citation here and include the source in the references]. State and local governments face serious trouble because of the recession. A renewed focus will need to be placed towards value optimization even in the...
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...Griffith University 2213HSL Food & Wine Tourism Project Case Study: “Mitchelton Wines of the Nagambie Lakes” By: Jessica Chandra and Melissa Chandra Course Convenor: Russell Cox Tutor: Kelly Cassidy Tutorial: Wednesday, 11:00am to 12:00 pm EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Australia is growing to be one of the major wine producers in the global market. This is attributed to the following reasons: government support, international recognition and export demands, increasing domestic awareness and consumption of wine, development of local wine zones, regions and sub-regions and industry collaboration (Anderson, 2001; Beeston, 2002; Marsh and Shaw, 2000). Australia has become part of the ‘new world’ wine producers along with the United States, New Zealand, Chile and Argentina (Chang, Campbell and Sniekers, 2007). Looking closely into one of Australia’s region in Central Victoria, Nagambie is a small town, home to some of Victoria’s finest and historic wineries. With its increasing popularity as a tourist destination as well as quality vineyards, Nagambie has triggered government initiatives for the region’s development. The Mitchelton Wines, located in Nagambie along the beautiful Goulburn River. It is one of the leading wineries in Nagambie and is considered to be one of the most contemporary and yet historic wineries in Australia. However, since Nagambie is a small town and there are strong competition from more popular wine regions in Victoria, such as...
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