NOTE Ppt 1- 4 Introduction and Overview of Financial System 1-3 Ppt 5-6 Interest rates and the role of a central bank 4 Test 1 Ppt 7-8 Money Market & Foreign Exchange market 5-6 (15%) Ppt 9-10 Capital market – Equity and Bond market 7-8 Ppt 11 Derivatives market Ppt 12 Offshore market 9 - 10 Ppt 13 Financial Legal Framework 10 - 11 Test 2 Ppt 14 Banking products & services 11 - 12 (15%) Ppt 15-16 Banking regulation
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CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION Governments of all political leanings show an interest in their housing sectors, since housing touches people's lives directly. In socialist countries, governments take care of everything including housing. However, capitalist governments are also keen to improve their housing sectors. For instance, both Conservative and Labour governments in the United Kingdom have concentrated on housing at times of closely fought elections demonstrating how important
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independence, the Kenya Government realized the enormous potential of the tourism industry and hence undertook to upgrade the existing infrastructure as well as investing in additional facilities. To achieve its goal, the Government encouraged local and foreign entrepreneurs to invest in the tourism and hospitality industries thus paving the way for the future development of the sector. In spite of increased competition from other destinations, Kenya remains one of the most popular tourist destinations
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clothing, Pumpkin Patch was found by Sally Synnott, who was the head children’s wear buyer in New Zealand. Although Pumpkin Patch was handled by other investors after two years, the brand expanded to a broader influence. Today Pumpkin Patch has its own market in several countries, such as New Zealand, Australia, the United Kingdom and United States. It is not easy for Pumpkin Patch to operate well in such areas, but the company still decides to look for new territories. So it should fully understand its
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MGMT 371 – Test 1 (9,1,2,4,7,8) Chapter 9: Managerial Decision Making Decision: a choice made from available alternatives Decision-making: the process of identifying problems and opportunities and then resolving them Programmed decisions: involve situations that have occurred often enough to enable decision rules to be developed and applied in the future Non-programmed decisions: are made in response to situations that are unique, are poorly defined and largely unconstructed, and have important
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functioning companies, where these serious issues are not so evident. Table of Contents Nordea Profile 3 Selection of evaluation method 5 Bank & Capital Markets Risk Radar 6 Nordea Bank evaluation 7 Global financial shocks 7 Credit shocks and exposures 9 Reputation risks 10 Compliance and regulatory risk 11 Global market liberalization and consolidation 12 Geopolitical shocks 13 IT risks 15 Corporate governance and internal controls failures 16 Competition from non-bank
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Wal-Mart’s Strategic Plan Presented By Samantha Akkad, Tina Chelune, Christina Coppola, Serina Lacey and Amanda Sentelle BMGT495-7380 University of Maryland; University College Professor Christian Berger November 22, 2011 Table of Contents Company Background 3 Vision & Mission Statement 3 Industry Analysis 4 Competitive Analysis 5 Financial Analysis 6 SWOT & QSPM Analysis 6 Strategy Recommendation 7 Action
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Core Values 2 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 3 o o o o Pest analysis 3 Porter’s Five Forces of Competition Framework 4 Market Segmentation 5 Key success factors 8 III. COMPETITVE ADVANTAGE ANALYSIS 9 o o o Emergence of Competitive Advantage 9 Porter’s Value Chain 12 Porter’s Generic Strategies 15 IV. CORPORATE STRATEGY 16 o o o The scope of the firm 16 Vertical and Horizontal Diversification 20 Managing the corporate portfolio 23 V. GLOBAL STRATEGY AND THE MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS 25 o o o
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areas: Strategy, Structure, Systems, reSources, Skills, Style and Shared values. Ansoff product-‐market matrix Framework for considering possible alternatives and options for an organisation’s growth based on the product and market focus Balanced scorecard Performance management tool organised around four distinct perspectives
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means for firm to find an optimal position for itself. i. Industry is a group of firms that produce products or services that meet the same needs of customers in a competitive market. ii. Industry Analysis uses economic principles to understand how profit is distributed among participants in a market (including both direct competitors and other parties such as suppliers) 3. Porters Five Forces – are a checklist of things that can affect value capture and creation c. Rivalry
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