Costs

in-depth examination of the Compact Car Inc project. David Carroll 20800325 Visitant Contents Introduction. (targets and assumptions) Business Model. Business Plan. Process Overview. Project (inc. costs) Solutions (inc. tools) Projected Results. Appendix A. Appendix B. Bibliography. Introduction The combined population of Ireland and the UK is over 65 million. England is one of the most densely populated

that cause resources to be used  BENEFITS RECEIVED: the costs are allocated among the beneficiaries in proportion to the benefits each receives, e.g. costs of a corporate wide advertising program will be allocated to products according their relative sales  FAIRNESS OR EQUITY used in government contracting when cost allocations are used as a mean for fixing a price acceptable to the government and its suppliers  ABILITY TO BEAR : some costs are allocated to the cost objects in proportion to their

Wholesale Corporation Nowadays : One of the largest retail store in the industry Business model High sales volume Rapid inventory turnover Very low prices Restricted choice A differenciation low-costs STRATEGY Membership-based system Low prices & Good quality products Optimized distribution costs Limited selection of products Low level of Advertising Decentralized management Warehouse locations External analysis Main figures about the wholesales industry 120 billion $ in USA (2008) Growth

problem for someone Ex : a kid like Tom would be a liability in any classroom 3 Leverage 1 In the context of corporate finance, leverage refers to the use of fixed costs within a company’s cost structure. Fixed costs that are operating costs (such as depreciation or rent) create operating leverage. Fixed costs that are financial costs (such as interest expense) create financial leverage 2 V:To make money available to someone in order to invest or to buy something such as a company Ex: the use of

Logistique 100,0% 90,0% 80,0% 87% 82% 78% 84% 70,0% 60,0% 50,0% 40% 40,0% 30,0% 20,0% 15% 10,0% 19% 13% 0,0% 2001 Source : © ASLOG 2009 Annual Benchmark 2003 2005 2008 Supply Chain costs 2000 Base logistics services costs split evolved drastically in the last 10 years Admin 9% 2009 Admin 21% +133% WH 26% -46% Traspt 53% +23% 20 to 10 years ago, the focus was on warehousing operations optimization. The focus is turning

countries based on tribal societies such as Libya or many other Gulf countries. The first part of the statement “Wasta and corruption are not nice” can be applied to any country in the world. In a certain way it is naïve because it understates the costs of wasta and corruption in the MENA region. On the other hand, the second part of the statement “but without them some MENA countries would not function at all” underlines the particularity of the relation between the regimes and wasta and corruption

distribution channels is hard to gain. b. economies of scale in the industry are high. c. product differentiation in the industry is low. d. capital requirements in the industry are high. 13. The threat from substitutes is high when: a. switching costs are high. b. the substitute product's price is lower than the industry product's price. c. the quality of the substitute product is lower than the quality of the industry's product. d. the substitute product stimulates new process innovations within

medical bills. There are four basic systems: -The Beveridge Model: In this system, health care is provided and financed by the government through tax payments. Many, hospitals and clinics are owned by the government. These systems tend to have low costs per capita, because the government, as the sole payer, controls what doctors can do and what they can charge. Great Britain, Spain, most of Scandinavia, New Zealand and Hong Kong are the countries using the Beveridge plan. -The Bismarck Model: This

| | | |Organizations that adopt the practice of ‘lowering the costs incurred in processes’ rather than opting for the ‘revenue generating methodologies’ will be following | |what is commonly known as Activity based costing (ABC). However, the changed thought asks for a ‘measurable’ and ‘quantitative’ method to keep

month. This would allow the company to secure its supply of fish and cover for the risk of fluctuations in the supply due to productivity issues or to natural forces. The following table provides further description of the ship characteristics and costs of acquiring them: Ship Type | Length (m) | Power CV | Tones | Unit Cost | Number of Units to acquire | Total Cost | Pêche côtière | 18,5-21 | 380 | 40 | 2 500 000,00 MAD | 3 | 7 500 000,00 MAD | Chalutiers | 33 | 500 | 122 | 5