Value Chain Management, VIA University College Horsens Authors: Thomas Gottlob Ployart Wetche 2036932 Kristina Hemmingsen 2029398 Pawel Rosiak 2008258 Ioan Stavarache 2020733 Filip Petru 2020724 Supervisor: Erik Aaen Project: SPV 4 Project Date: 10 June 2010 Contents Table of figures: 6 0.0 Problem formulation 8 0.1 Background description: 8 0.2 Purpose: 8 0.4 Problem statement:
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share, and other liquidity measures. Customer and Market Measures • Customer measures: Customer satisfaction, customer retention, gains and losses of customers and customer accounts, customer complaints, warranty claims, measures of perceived value, loyalty, positive referral, and customer relationship building. − A customer-satisfaction measurement system provides a company with customer ratings of specific goods and service features, and indicates the relationship between those ratings and
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Porter’s Value Chain Model The Value Chain Model was first evangelized by Michael Porter in the 1980’s and focuses on a company’s ability to create greater value, increase profitability and gain competitive advantage by evaluating the organization as a whole through a linear series of activities performed by the organization to deliver a product and/or service to its customers. This model links functions across an organization and the impacts they have on one another to better identify potential
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a set of global-scale value chain linkages, and retains national and local elements as well. The paper highlights how global, regional, national and local value chains are nested to create a pattern of global integration that is distinctive to the industry. We use global value chain analysis to help explain the limits of build-to-order in the industry, the role of regional and global suppliers, the shifting geography of production and how the characteristics of value chain linkages in the industry
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A HANDBOOK FOR VALUE CHAIN RESEARCH Prepared for the IDRC by Raphael Kaplinsky and Mike Morris* We are grateful to colleagues in both our individual institutions and in the Spreading the Gains from Globalisation Network (particularly those participating in the Bellagio Workshop in September 2000) for discussions around many of the issues covered in this Handbook and also to Stephanie Barrientos, Jayne Smith and Justin Barnes. An Important Health Warning or A Guide for Using this Handbook
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ZAMBIA CENTRE FOR ACCOUNTANCY STUDIES ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- PROGRAMME: BA BUSINESS PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY CHAIN. . MANAGEMENT ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- COURSE:
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FINANCE IN VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS—A SYNTHESIS PAPER microREPORT #132 OCTOBER 2008 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI. FINANCE IN VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS—A SYNTHESIS PAPER microREPORT #132 The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .............
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"commercials" on what garments should to be in stores. (McAfee, Dessain, & Sjoman, 2007) Value Chain Model: Zara currently uses the value chain model (concept originally proposed by Michael Porter), which is helpful to access areas of weakness and strengthen them to achieve profit and competitive edge. This model helps decision-making that can implement IT or add value to the products and services. The chain mainly consists of six Primary activities and three Support activities. (Kroenke, 2012)
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From Processes to Promise: Ivanka Visnjic Business Models Research Lead, Cambridge Service Alliance Assistant Professor, ESADE Business School How complex service providers use business model innovation to deliver sustainable growth Andy Neely Director, Cambridge Service Alliance Founder members: Judge Business School The Cambridge Service Alliance The Cambridge Service Alliance is a unique global partnership between businesses and universities. It brings together the world’s
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ECCO Case Study - Question 1 ECCO has a fully integrated vertical value chain. What are the pros and cons of that strategy? What economic and strategic factors should be analyzed to answer this question? The pros of a having a fully integrated vertical supply chain for Ecco include the following: * Improved supply chain coordination between tanning, manufacturing and distribution. This would ultimately help maintain quality and improve operational efficiencies such as logistics.
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