KARLSHOCHSCHULE INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Seminar Paper Co-creation and its impacts on film tourism as reflected by The Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter Tours Nguyen Thi, Thu Thuy WS 2014 23.12.2014 Contents Introduction ................................................................. 3 I. Literature review ........................................................ 4 1.1 Studies on co-creation .................................................................................
Words: 6273 - Pages: 26
Inditex Inditex SA is a Spanish multinational group of textile manufacturing and distribution. Inditex has its head office in Arteijo, La Coruña, Spain. Inditex has 6460 stores under the following brands: Zara, Zara Home, Massimo Dutti, Pull & Bear, Bershka, Oysho, Kiddy's Class, Uterqüe or Stradivarius, among others. In 1963, Amancio Ortega Gaona founded a company dedicated to the manufacture of clothing that grows progressively and distributes its products to different European countries
Words: 903 - Pages: 4
Pre-reading: summarise four key points about this topic from two tutorial readings (two points from each) (4 marks): |Reading |Point, argument or conclusion made (provide specific page number where possible) | |Shelley, T. (2007): Exploited:|Within Shelley’s (2007) study he discussed government responses and their responsibilities regarding migrant workers. | |Migrant Labour in the New |Evidence of their response can be seen
Words: 918 - Pages: 4
This paper proposes to use Zara as a case study to analyze the internationalization process and its impact on the international context. Through the analysis, it seeks to gain some insights from this Spanish fashion retailer’s internationalization strategies that we could learn and apply in international business today. Zara started as a clothing retailer in Spain in 1975 and became incorporated within Inditex in 1985 (Keeley and Clark 2008). From its first inception, Zara focused its growth in
Words: 2557 - Pages: 11
the two techniques used for monitoring forecasts. b) There are two types of forecasting models which are : Time Series Models Causal Models or Associative Models 2. a) What is aggregate production plan? What are the pure strategies for APP? a) Aggregate production planning refers to the process of deciding the overall quantities of products to be manufactured or produced in a plant or other manufacturing facility during a medium term planning period such as a month, or
Words: 3903 - Pages: 16
Procurement & Marketing Ken Claudel, VP of Logistics & Supply Chain Issue Identification Barry McLeod is currently faced with the decision to recommend a supply chain strategy to Ken Claudel as to whether or not implement localization at North West. This is a pull stategy approach as opposed to their current push model. North West is facing low inventory turns which is affecting their inventory costs and warehousing costs. They lack accuracy in forecasting and have long lead times for most
Words: 1412 - Pages: 6
completed document must be 2-3 pages in length (please do not change the margins). Due November 25, 11:59pm 1. What is your overall strategy (Selling on Price or Value?) A. If selling on low price, what is the implication for decisions you will make on spending (Advertising, PR, Branding, Channel Support, Quality, Efficiency, etc.)? My Overall strategy eventually was to provide a moderately priced product at suggested cost and again and medial quality. After dabbling in the program for
Words: 1804 - Pages: 8
http://www.ZingPC. com, by calling a toll-free 800 telephone number, through company field sales representatives, and through leading national retailers. Early Successes and Challenges As a new organization, ZingPC adopted a product-focused strategy. Its goal was to provide the fastest and most powerful PC on the market. ZingPC built a 216,000- square-foot facility in Laramie, Wyoming (more than doubling its original capacity), and dedicated a large portion of this multifunctional facility (120
Words: 4055 - Pages: 17
What is the right supply chain for your product? by Marshall L. Fisher Introduction Much technology and brain power has been applied to improve supply chains. Companies are able to capture customers’ voice by using sophisticated marketing tools. Their goal is the accurate and quick response to market demands. Mass customization, automated warehousing and agile manufacturing are the means leading to that goal. Despite these efforts, many supply chains have never been worse. Adversarial
Words: 1971 - Pages: 8
Electronic Edition: ISBN 978-1-58394658-9 Cop yright © 2 013 by Christop h Delp . All rights reserved. No p ortion of this book, excep t for brief review, may be rep roduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, p hotocop ying, recording, or otherwise—without written p ermission of the p ublisher. For information contact Blue Snake Books c/o North Atlantic Books. Published by Blue Snake Books, an imp rint of North Atlantic Books
Words: 40765 - Pages: 164