Product Lifecycle, Market Segmentation, and Assortment
Attractive and Profitable Products
Attractive products are cheap and deal with high volumes, implying a high turnover. They serve to attract people to the store.
Profitable products are white label with the appropriate look of this performance (high margin and high volume).
Specific products generally have much room but with a small rotation.
- In an attempt to establish these three types of products:
The products that are attractive are the property price image.
Profitable products are professional and
Read MoreParsons’ Agile System: Functional Imperatives & Social State of Law
Parsons’ Agile System
Parsons’ agile system, highly influenced by Weber, is divided into four sub-systems that correspond to the parts of the agile scheme:
- Organismic Behavior (Adaptation)
- Supervisory Systems/Personality (Ability to Achieve Goals)
- Social System (Integration)
- Cultural System (Latency)
LI Structure
SIST. CULTURAL SOCIAL SYSTEM
ORG. CONDUCTUAL SIST. THE PER –
Songal
AG
L: We provide the values and social norms, attitudes, and values.
I: We live in and we have to adapt to society. The mainstreamed
Read MoreUnderstanding Corporate Finance: Key Concepts & Strategies
Forward Market vs. Futures Market
The forward market is the over-the-counter (OTC) financial market for contracts of future delivery, known as forward contracts. Forward contracts are personalized agreements between parties, meaning the delivery time and amount are determined between the seller and the buyer. The term “forward market” describes the informal setting where these contracts are made. Standardized forward contracts are called futures contracts and are traded on a futures exchange.
A futures
US Financial Crisis & EU Trade Agreements Impact
US Crisis: Origins and Impact
The global financial crisis began with the burst of the American housing bubble. Similar to Spain, the US experienced readily available credit fueled by large inflows of foreign funds and low interest rates, initially intended to support the American economy after the 9/11 attacks and the dot-com bubble burst. This credit availability led to increased lending for housing, even with relaxed loan standards. Rising housing prices further fueled the perception of a secure
Read MoreEvolution of Work Regimes and Modern Business
Work Regimes
The source of work, in family or domestic industry, was developed in early cities. There, people produced according to the amount of their needs. For example, in Rome, slaves worked for feudal lords.
The number of workers was divided, and they became artisans, street vendors, etc. Then, all workers and traveling craftsmen became businesses.
With industrialization, the preindustrial working conditions and rates changed.
Taylorism and Fordism
During the Second Industrial Revolution, the U.
Read MoreSecurities Market and Financial Operations in Spain
Securities Market Law (LMV) in Spain
The Securities Market Law (LMV) regulates both the primary and secondary securities markets in Spain. Key concepts and entities include:
Underwriting Methods
- Placement Firm: The broker acquires all the securities and subsequently attempts to sell them on the market.
- Selling Syndicate: The investment services firm seeks individuals or entities interested in acquiring the securities, returning any unsold securities to the issuer.
- Firm Commitment Underwriting: The investment