...Marketing Plan Outline Compiled by: Dr. Vandana T Khanna Componenet Glucose Batch_01_Crysta Xylose ls Arabinose Glucose Batch_02_Crysta Xylose ls Arabinose Sample Name RT 11.067 12.129 14.059 11.05 12.114 14.059 AREA 3034 275827 9379 8235 415303 14410 % AREA 1.032 93.875 3.192 1.871 94.409 3.275 % 0.97 81.39 3.19 1.80 83.50 3.34 Sample Name Batch_01_Crystals Components Glucose Xylose Arabinose RT 11.067 12.129 14.059 11.05 12.114 14.059 Area 3034 275827 9379 8235 415303 14410 % Area 1.032 93.875 3.192 1.871 94.409 3.275 % 0.97 81.39 3.19 1.80 83.50 3.34 Batch_02_Crystals Glucose Xylose Arabinose I. Executive Summary A high-level summary of the marketing plan II. The Challenge Brief description of product to be marketed and associated goals, such as sales figures and strategic goals 1|Page III. Situation Analysis a. Company Analysis Goals Focus Culture Strengths Weaknesses Market share b. Customer Analysis Number Type Value drivers Decision process Concentration of customer base for particular products c. Competitor Analysis Market position 2|Page Strengths Weaknesses Market shares d. Collaborators Subsidiaries/joint ventures and distributors etc. e. Climate MICRO ENVIRONMENT Elements close to a company that impact the company's ability to serve its customers. There are six components of the microenvironment: the company's internal environment, composed of the management personnel and including the finance...
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...target market, key marketing strategies, and a brief description of the action plan for the 4Ps of marketing) II. Current Marketing Situation A. Industry Analysis (Describe the industry where the product is competing in.) - Porter’s Framework (A schematic diagram of Porter’s framework should be done with corresponding explanation) Major Players in the Industry (Include only the key players or main competitors of the product) Competitive Profile Matrix (A tabulation of the major competitors, which includes description, and their 4Ps + other details) Consumer perception and buyer behavior (Include the result of survey here). B. Macro-Environmental Forces (Should include only relevant information / data that impacts on the category the product is competing in. Cite sources properly. Only 7 sentences are needed per macro-environmental force.) - Socio-Cultural Technological Economic Political-legal Demographic Natural / Environmental C. Company Profile (A brief description of the company. Include logo, other product offerings.) - Vision - Mission - Values D. Product Profile - FBA Matrix (Features, Benefits and Advantages in tabular form) - Unique Selling Proposition (USP- how does your product differ from the others. What’s the big idea?) III. Opportunities and Issue Analysis A. SWOT Analysis (A matrix which provides bulleted sections of each SWOT. An explanation in paragraph form can be done in 7 sentences to explain each components of the SWOT.) B...
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...Landscape Ecol (2009) 24:375–390 DOI 10.1007/s10980-008-9312-x RESEARCH ARTICLE Effects of macro and micro-environmental factors on the species richness of terrestrial tardigrade assemblages in an Iberian mountain environment ´ ´ Noemı Guil Æ Joaquın Hortal Æ ´ nchez-Moreno Æ Annie Machordom Sara Sa Received: 1 November 2007 / Accepted: 20 November 2008 / Published online: 4 December 2008 Ó Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2008 Abstract Tardigrade communities are affected by micro and macro-environmental conditions but only micro-environmental variables, and altitudinal gradients have been studied. We review previous reports of altitudinal effects and evaluate the influence by interacting macro- (climate, soils, biome, and others) and micro-environmental (vegetation, moss and leaf litter) factors on tardigrade assemblages at the Sierra de Guadarrama mountain range (Iberian Central System Mountains, Spain). Terrestrial tardigrade assemblages were sampled using standard cores to N. Guil (&) Zoological Museum, Natural History Museum, University of Copenhagen, Universitetsparken 15, Copenhagen DK-2100, OE, Denmark e-mail: nguillopez@gmail.com J. Hortal NERC Centre for Population Biology, Division of Biology, Imperial College London, Silwood Park Campus, Ascot, Berkshire SL5 7PY, UK J. Hortal Á A. Machordom ´ Departmento de Biodiversidad y Biologıa Evolutiva, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (CSIC), Madrid, Spain ´ S. Sanchez-Moreno ´ Departamento de Proteccion...
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...dedeMAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY School of Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management VISION Mapúa shall be an international center of excellence in technology education by: providing instructions that are current in content and state-of-the art in delivery; engaging in cutting-edge research; and responding to the big local and global technological challenges of the times MISSION a) The mission of Mapúa Institute of Technology is to disseminate, generate, preserve and apply scientific, engineering, architectural and IT knowledge. b) The Institute shall, using the most effective means, provide its students with professional and advanced scientific and engineering, architectural and information technology education through rigorous and upto-date academic programs with ample opportunities for the exercise of creativity and the experience of discovery. c) It shall implement curricula that, while being steeped in technologies, shall also be rich in the humanities, languages and social sciences that will inculcate ethics. d) The Institute shall advance and preserve knowledge by undertaking research and reporting on the results of such inquiries. e) The Institute, singly or in collaboration with others, shall bring to bear the world's vast store of knowledge in science, engineering and other realms on the problems of the industry and the community in order to make the Philippines and the world a better place. MISSION a 1. To prepare students for a professional Engineering...
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...investment banks Nemanja Radić1, Franco Fiordelisi2, Claudia Girardone3 Abstract Investment banks’ core functions expose them to a wide array of risks. This paper analyses cost and profit efficiency for a sample of investment banks for the G7 countries (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, UK and US) and Switzerland prior to the recent financial crisis. We follow Coelli et al. (1999)’s methodology to adjust the estimated cost and profit efficiency scores for environmental influences including key banks’ risks, bank- and industry specific factors and macroeconomic conditions. Our evidence suggests that failing to account for environmental factors can considerably bias the efficiency scores for investment banks. Specifically, bank-risk taking factors (including liquidity and capital risk exposures) are found particularly important to accurately assess profit efficiency: i.e. profit efficiency estimates are consistently underestimated without accounting for bank risktaking. Interestingly, our evidence suggests that size matters for both cost and profit efficiency, however this does not imply that more concentrated markets are more efficient. JEL classification: D2, G24, G32, L25 Key words: Investment Banking;Stochastic Frontier Analysis; Efficiency; Environmental Conditions; Banking Risks. 1 Centre for EMEA Banking, Finance and Economics, London Metropolitan Business School, London Metropolitan University, 84 Moorgate, London EC2M 6SQ, UK; e-mail: n.radic@londonmet...
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...to convey the detailed environmental analysis conducted, as well as the identified SWOT and PEST analysis, both internal and external environments for Nando’s Restaurant that is based in Singapore. 2. Environmental Analysis 2.1 Definition of Environmental Analysis “Environmental analysis presents information regarding the organization’s current situation with respect to the marketing environment, the current marketing objectives and performance.” (Houghton Mifflin Company. Appendix C Sample Marketing Plan.) “Before developing any marketing strategy, one should immerse in what you know about the markets in which you are interested. One should read all about the markets. Look at what the competitors are doing in those markets. Talk to customers or potential customers in those markets. Consider any trends that affect those markets.” (Don Sexton. 2010. Trump University Marketing 101 – Maco Trends.) 2.2 Importance of Environmental Analysis A marketing environmental analysis is a vital step in identifying all internal and external environmental elements that that might affect the business performance and evaluating the level of threat or opportunity. These factors are largely not able to be controlled by the organisation but the business and marketing strategy is adaptable to take advantage of the opportunities they present while minimising the potential threats. PEST and SWOT are closely related approaches to environmental analysis. PEST analysis measures the market potential...
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...adaptation/standardization o f marketing strategies in international markets, researchers have yet to apply this avenue o f inquiry to sustainable marketing strategies. Building on contingency theory and the concept o f strategic fit, the authors develop a model o f drivers o f sustainable export marketing strategy adaptation and explore the circum stances under which such a strategy affects export performance. Using a sample o f U.K. exporters, they find that vari ous macro- and microenvironmental factors are responsible for sustainable export marketing strategy adaptation, which shapes the nature o f sustainable export marketing strategy fit and its export venture performance outcomes. The results indicate that sustainable export marketing strategy adaptation is the outcome o f the differences between home and export markets in terms o f economic and technological conditions, competitive intensity, customer characteristics, and stakeholder pressures. Moreover, the performance relevance o f sustainable export marketing strategy adaptation requires adequate fit with these macro- and microenvironmental factors. Keywords: sustainability, marketing strategy, export performance, contingency theory, strategic fit n recent years, sustainability issues have become strategically important to managerial decision makers as firms face heightened scrutiny from their employ ees, customers, and other stakeholders focused on their efforts to engage in...
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...| | | Name : Damian ClarkeSubject : Environmental ScienceUnit 1Centre: St. Mary’s CollegeCentre Number : 160073Candidate Number : 1600730296 | [Title : Human Impact on the Water Quality of the Santa Cruz/San Juan River] | | Table of Contents | Page Number | Site Reports | | Site 1:: Reservoir Road, Santa Cruz, Trinidad | 2 | Site 2:Akal Trace, La Pastora, Santa Cruz, Trinidad | 3 | Site 3:Cantaro Extension Rd, Santa Cruz, Trinidad | 4 | Site 4:Mt Hololo Rd Santa Cruz, Trinidad | 5 | Lab Reports | | Lab 1:Dissolved Oxygen and Biological Oxygen Demand | 7 | Lab 2:Total Suspended Solids | 10 | Lab 3:Total Dissolved Solids | 12 | Lab 4:Macro Invertebrate Fauna | 14 | Final Report | | Problem Statement, Objectives | 17 | Methods of Data Collection | 18 | Literature Review | 19 | Presentation and Analysis of Data | 20 | Discussion of Findings | 22 | Conclusions | 23 | Recommendations | 23 | Bibliography | 24 | Site Number: 1 Date: 28/11/13 Site: Reservoir Road, Santa Cruz, Trinidad (Control site – Furthest Upstream) Objective(s): To investigate a section of the river with little or no human impact to use as a control site. Activities: The class arrived at site 1 around 9:15am. Observations of the riverbed, the water itself, human influences and both flora and fauna were made. Also...
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...UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI DEPARTMENT OF FOREST ECONOMICS Environmental Marketing Strategy and its Implementation in Forest Industries Jari Kärnä Academic Dissertation To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry of the University of Helsinki for public defence in Auditorium XII of the University main building Aleksanterinkatu 5, on Friday 11th April 2003 at 12 o'clock. Environmental Marketing Strategy and its Implementation in Forest Industries Academic Dissertation Opponent: Professor Juha S. Niemelä Seinäjoki Institute for Rural Research and Training University of Helsinki juha.s.niemela@helsinki.fi Supervisor: Professor Heikki Juslin Department of Forest Economics University of Helsinki heikki.juslin@helsinki.fi Pre-examiners: Professor Hanna Pesonen School of Business and Economics University of Jyväskylä hpesonen@tase.jyu.fi Professor Harri Westermarck Department of Economics University of Helsinki harri.westermarck@helsinki.fi Author's address: Jari Kärnä Finnish Forest Research Institute, Vantaa Research Centre PO Box 18, FIN-01301 Vantaa jari.karna@metla.fi ISBN 952-10-0963-2 (paperback) ISBN 952-10-0964-0 (pdf) ISSN 1236-6226 http://ethesis.helsinki.fi Hakapaino, Helsinki 2003 2 Abstrakti Väitöskirja käsittelee ympäristöasioiden integrointia metsäteollisuusyritysten ja heidän teollisten asiakkaidensa markkinoinnin suunnitteluun. Tutkimus koostuu neljästä julkaistusta ja kahdesta julkaistavaksi...
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...Contents Introduction ………………………………………………………………………………………… page 3 Environment Analysis ………………………………………………………………………….. page 4 Customer Analysis ……………………………………………………………………………….. page 7 Competition Analysis …………………………………………………………………………… page 11 STP Analysis …………………………………………………………………………………………. page 13 2 Introduction This marketing plan has been written for the Marketing course in Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics. It consists of a study for the launch of a new and original product, called Smartink, as well as a proposal for a commercial plan of action. Even in the technological era we live in, it is noticeable that people still do a considerable amount of work recurring to paper materials, and not just electronic devices as...
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...Jannatul Ferdus Sammi | 10111101192 | 23th | | Business Environment (BUS 404) BANGLADESH UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY (BUBT) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL August 17, 2012 Ms. Nafias Kashem Course Instructor BUS 404 School of Business Bangladesh University of Business & Technology Mirpur, Dhaka. Subject: Submission of final group report. Dear Sir, According to your requirement for BUS 404 course, we the group “RISK DISTRTIBUTOR” have prepared the final group report on the topic, “Competitive Situation of Mirpur Benarashi Polli.” We have chosen 10-sample shope from the total Benaroshi shop of Mirpur Benarashi Polli. The report is prepared on the primary and secondary data collected from different sources of Mirpur Benarasi Palli. To prepare this report, we have tried our best to include all necessary information and relevant explanation about environmental condition as well as competitive situation and total scenario of the Benaroshi industry to make the report not only informative but also helpful for those who want to know about Benaroshi Industry in Bangladeshi context. We have improved our communicating skills, while collecting information. This report also has enriched our writing skills. Thank You for giving us this...
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...Week 5 Critique of Quantitative Research Article Beyond Dichotomy: The Curvilinear Relationship Between Social Responsibility And Financial Performance For MGT 361: Managerial Research Design & Analysis In partial fulfillment of the requirements For The Bachelor of Business Administration Degree Submitted By AL King November 20, 2010 This is a critique of the research article, Beyond Dichotomy: The Curvilinear Relationship between Social Responsibility and Financial Performance, written by Michael L. Barnett and Robert M. Salomon. Michael Barnett is a professor at the College of Business Administration, University of South Florida and Robert Salomon is a professor at the Stern School Business, New York University. There has been much debate on whether or not there is a link between financial and social performance when it comes to investing. Most research is done by comparing socially responsible investing (SRI) funds to those of funds that do not screen their holdings based on social and or environmental criteria. Barnett and Salomon’s research also tackles this question however, instead of doing the same types of comparison, they chose to compare and measure mutual funds that all practice socially responsible investing (SRI), in order to discern which funds perform better and what makes them different from the other SRI funds. Barnett and Salomon developed four (4) hypotheses to test during their research: 1. The...
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...Era: * Sales Era (1946): * Concept Era (1957): Societal Marketing Concept: Trying to come up with a product that is god for society. Define a Market: People, Money, Need, Authority to buy, Enough to get a return on investment, Availability to consumers. Chapter 2: Define Strategic Planning: “Where do we want to be next year, how do we get there?” SWOT Analysis: Analyzing the Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats Mission Statement: How you portray your goal to the public Portfolio Analysis: Strategic Business Units: Smaller entity businesses under an umbrella company. BCG Matrix: Cash Cow, Star, Question Mark, Dog Product to Market Expansion grid: * Existing, Existing= Market penetration * Existing, New = Market Development * New, Existing = Product development * New, New = Diversification Marketing Mix: The 4 P’s * Product * Price * Promotion * Place Define Positioning: The way by which the marketers attempt to create a distinct impression in the customer's mind Chapter 3: Environmental scanning: Looking into what factors can hurt your business - Macro: indirect effect a. Demography: Study of human population change b. Geography c. Education: d. Diversity e. Economy - Micro: Direct effect a. Work Force b. Suppliers c. Marketing d. Selling e. Publics: Media, financial, government, citizen Legislature: Anti-Monopoly -Sherman Anti-Trust Act - Clayton Act -Robinson Patman -FDA - Cigarette...
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...Companies Operations The company is a national financial planning organisation who offers a full range of financial services to a wide variety of clients. Vision Statement “We provide financial planning services through a national network of Adviser Practices staffed by qualified financial planners. Our advisers are dedicated to helping you to secure your financial future and achieve your lifestyle choices. We develop a deep understanding of your needs and risk profile before delivering tailored solutions to your wealth creation problems. Our goal is to work together with you on your journey over your lifetime. As one of Australia’s most respected financial planning groups, our Financial delivers unique and appropriate solutions for the creation and management of wealth.” Due to the fact that the company has not published a Vision Statement, the above passage has been taken off the WB website to analyse as such. As can be seen it is directed toward clients rather than at employees of the company but still gives a broad directional indication to managers of where to direct their operations. Overall as a vision statement the above does not provide the motivation and future direction that a properly worded vision statement can and is meant to provide. The vision is forward-looking and directional in that it gives employees an idea of what services they are to provide. It also delivers feasible objectives for employees to work towards. However, as a vision...
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...CA critical review of ‘An exploration of the serotonin system in antisocial boys with high levels of callous-unemotional traits’ by C. Moul, C. Dobson-Stone, J. Brennan, D. Howes and M. Dadds (2013) Introduction: Aggressiveness is a complicated study due to the fact that it does not act as an integral trait, and increased interest towards the matter of anti-social behaviour is partly explained by the apparent escalation of aggression in contemporary society (Popova, 2006). The human expression of anger is due to a combination of endocrine, neural and behavioural mechanisms and as such, a central question of human history. Children with aggressive behaviour form a heterogeneous population in relation to certain subtypes of aggressive antisocial behaviour. Callous-unemotional traits (e.g. absence of emotions and blame) are well-studied and temperamentally tied in with acute and persistent antisocial expression in children, which holds the risk for progressing psychopathy later in life (Frick & Viding, 2009) Serotonin levels are thought to contribute to childhood aggressive and antisocial behaviour, which can lead to expression later in adulthood (Raine, 2002). Thus, genetic factors are an inseparable part of the nature of antisocial behaviour, as demonstrated by twin research that has shown that heritability is likely to determine various forms of aggression and personality factors, such as impulsivity and callous-unemotional traits (Moffitt, 2005). Despite the fact...
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