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Marketing
Marketing:
Planning
and
executing
the
development,
pricing,
and
promotion
and
distributions
of
ideas,
goods,
services
to
create
exchanges
that
satisfy
both
buyers
and
sellers
objectives
Market
making
-
Connect
buyers
and
sellers
Value
Creation-
providing
valuable
products.
Service
profitably
*two
underlying
factors:
Information
and
physical
distribution**
Evolution
of
Marketing
-Production
era:
Up
to
early
1900s
-Selling
Era-
1920s-1950s
-Marketing
Concept
era-
19502
-1990;s
-Customer
relationship
management
-
now
Elements
in
the
marketing
mix-
4Ps
Product
-
Goods,
Services,
Warranty
Price-
List
Price,
Credit
Terms
Place/distribution
-
Channel
Type,
Market
Leverage
Promotion-
Objectives,
Advertising
Disney
Case
Study:
Product-
Services
-Escape
and
entertainment
-Addresses
emotional
needs
of
children
and
parents
alike
Price
-
-Resorts
for
one
target
segment
(Family
packages)
-Movies
and
Merchandise
for
those
who
cannot
afford
the
destination
and
resorts
packages
Place:
-Channels
for
distribution
of
travel
-Movie
studio
promotion
and
distribution
-the
Disney
Store
Promotion
-Cross
Promotion
-eg.
Includes
a
free
planning
DVD
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------
The
Marketing
Process
Find
a
need
->
Conduct
Research
->
Identify
a
target
market
->
Applying
the
marketing
Process
1. Find
a
need
2. conduct
research
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Market
Research
Process
-Research
-
who,
what,
where
define
the
question?
eg.
how
to
get
more
buyers
-Collect
the
data
-Analyze
the
Data
-Choose
the
best
solution
and
implement
it
Segmented
Consumer
Markets
-Geographic
-Demographic
-Physiographic
-Product
related
Target:
An
Example
Age
Compression,
an
attempt
to
sell
products
to
an
age
group
that
is
not
usually
considered
an
appropriate
target
market
Tweens
(9-13)
spend
2Billion
annually
in
Canada
Produce
Lines
and
Mix
Product
mix
group
of
products
a
company
sells
Product
Line
a
group
of
similar
products
intended
for
a
similar
group
of
buyers
Product
differentiation
-an
attempt
by
companies
to
be
different
in
the
market
Branding
and
brand
equity
Trademark
brand
equity
brand
Loyalty
Brand
awareness
Pricing
objectives
in
Market
mix
Profitability
-
profit
to
increase
volume
prestige-
highest
retail
price
Pricing
objectives
Ultimate
goal
of
all
marketing
activity
to
increase
sales
+
profit
each
product
requires
a
certain
standard
Other
Price
Strategies
skimming
penetration
strategy
everyday
low
pricing
high-low
pricing
bundling
psychological
pricing
price
leadership
Non
Pricing
pricing
not
always
used
to
attract
customers
markertors
are
increasingly
using
non-price
tactics
since
the
difference
in
price
on
some
competitive
products
is
very
small
Importance
of
channels
of
distribution
distribution
channel
of
distribution
intermediaries
Retail
distribution
strategy
intensive
selective
exclusive
The
Promotion
mix
Promotion
attempts
to
engage
potential
costumers
in
an
information
exchange
Next
set
of
Lectures:
Finance
Importance
of
financial
information
accounting
is
the
recording,
classifying,
summarizing
and
interpreting
of
financial
transactions
and
events
Users
of
financial
information
investors
-
analyze
the
business
fax-
regulation
+
monitoring
taxes
Managers
-
Financial
reports
pinpoints
problems/opportunities
Areas
of
Accounting:
Managerial
-
Internal
Financial
-
External
[
GAAP
]
-
Generally
Accepted
Accounting
Principles
Types
of
Accountants
Public:
auditing
tax
consulting
+
compliance
management
consulting
Private:
Management
accounting
government
accounting
academics
BookKeeping
Vs.
Accounting
+
Bookkeeping
is
the
recording
of
transactions
while
accounting
is
the
interpreting
and
analyzing
afterwards
Balance
Sheet
-
What
Businesses
OWN
vs.
What
they
OWE
vs.
What
they
are
Worth
Liquidity
ratios:
Current
Ratio
=
Current
Assets
/
current
Liabilities
Quick
Ratio
=
Cash
+
Marketable
securities
+
receivables
/
Current
Liabilities
Long
term
Solvency
=
Total
Liabilities
/
total
Equity
Profitability
Ratios
Profitability
=
operating
success
Return
on
Sales
=
Net
Income
/Net
Sales
Return
on
Equity
=
Net
Income
/
Owners
Equity
Activity
ratios
(Efficiency)
Inventory
turnover
=
Cost
of
goods
sold
/
Avg.
Inventory
Next
Set
of
Lectures:
Accounting
Why
did
the
loonie
drop?
Strategies
Vs.
Tactics
Strategies
=
Long
Term
(Big
Picture)
Tactics
=
Short
Term
Strategy
formulation
and
implementation
in
strategic
management
process
SF
=
Creating
strategies
SI-
Putting
strategies
in
action
+
Steps
of
strategy
formulation
1. identify
2. analyze
3. revise
4. implement
5. evaluate
+SWOT
Analysis
Strengths
-
Manufacturing
efficiency,
Strong
Finances
Weaknesses
-
Facilities?
,
Weak
Management
Opportunities-
New
Markets,
Strong
Economy
Threats-
competitors,
new
regulations,
substitutes
[Exam
tip:
Substantiate
your
decision
and
give
rationale]
+The
Financial
System
*Class
Example:
Apple
Earnings
Disappoint
-Projected
sales
were
too
high
5C
more
revenue
while
5S
more
margin
+Financial
Management
Finance-
Function
in
organization
that
squires
planning,
obtaining,
and
managing
the
companies
funds
+Financial
Planning
process
Forecast
Cash
Flow:
-short
term
+Long
term
uses
>
Budget
Cash
needs:
Operating,
cash
+
capital
>
Control
Differences:Actual
vs
projected
flows
>
Comapre
results:
Modify
Forecasts
&
budgets
*Financial
Controls
-Comparison
of
actual
revenues,
cats
and
expenses
with
the
budget
+
Budget
Process
Types
of
Budgets
+
Operating
(master)
+Capital
+Cash
+Need
for
operating
funds
Managing
day-by-day
needs
of
the
business
controlling
credit
operations
acquiring
inventory
making
capital
expenditures
+Source
of
funds
Short
Term
Trade
Credit
promissory
note
family
+friends
financial
institutions
short-term
loans
factoring
commercial
paper
Long
Term
A.
Debt
Financing
lending
institutions
(loans)
selling
bonds
B.
Equity
Financing
Retained
Earnings
Venture
Capital
Selling
Stock
+Source
of
Equity
Financing
Equity
Financing
Internal
Sources
Retained
earnings
Owner
Contributions
+Selling
stock
as
Equity
Financing
IPO
(Initial
Public
Offering
(First
time
selling)
Stock
Certificate
Dividends
Common
Shares
Preferred
Shares
External
Sources
Sale
of
Partner
ship
Venture
Capital
Public
Sale
of
stock
+
Preferred
Shares
-Convertible:
Shares
can
be
exchanged
after
a
stated
number
of
years
for
common
shares
at
a
preset
rate,
option
of
the
shareholder
-Cumulative
:
Dividend
not
paid
in
full
in
any
yea
balance
carried
forward
-
cumulative
unpaid
balance
must
be
paid
before
any
dividends
are
paid
to
common
shareholders
-Callable:
Company
has
right
after
a
number
of
years
to
call
them
back
by
repaying
shareholders
their
original
investment
-Redeemable:
After
stated
number
of
years,
investors
can
return
stocks
and
ask
for
repayment
of
his
+
her
investment
+Canadian
Financial
Services
Industry
Financial
service
industry
is
important
in
Canada
b/c
it
is
responsible
for:
banking
-Finance
Investing
-
Money
Insurance
-Financial
Planning
60,000
direct
jobs
payroll
of
35Billion
6%of
GDP
13
billion
in
taxes
recognized
as
on
the
safest
and
healthiest
economies
in
the
world
+Participants
in
the
financial
Service
industry
Traditional
banks
Credit
unions
Caisses
populaires
trust
companies
non
banks;
pensions
funds,
insurance
companies
and
brokerage
houses
+Regulation
of
the
Canadian
Financial
Service
Industry
There
is
no
single
body
responsibility
is
shared
provincially
and
federally
federally:
office
of
superintendent
of
financial
institutions
Canada
Deposit
insurance
Cooperation
Financial
Consumer
Agency
of
Canada
+Money
Supply:
M2
42
%
in
savings
accounts
and
money
market
M1,
58%
currency
in
circulation
and
checking
accounts
+
Why
is
money
supply
controlled?
consider
law
of
Supply
and
Demand
High
Supply
of
money
will
drive
up
prices
low
supply
go
money
will
reduce
prices
+Bank
of
Canada
Monitors
the
money
supply
Regulates
short-term
interest
rates
sets
target
overnight
rates
+Services
provided
by
banks
Checking
and
savings
accounts
loans
and
mortgages
registered
retirement
accounts
Financial
counselling
+Insurance
Industry
-Sharing
of
risk
Premium
=
probability
of
loss
*
average
loss
+
profits
+Canadian
Securities
Industry
Security
dealer
prospectus
securities
commission
Stock
Exchange
primary
markets
-
selling
of
stocks
1st
time
secondary
markets
-
selling
stocks
over
and
over
again
+Choosing
right
investment
strategy
Investment
risk
Yield
Duration
Liquidity
Tax
consequences
+Investing
in
bonds
coupon/interest
rate
domination/face
value
maturity
date
types
unsecured/debenture
secured
mortgage
+Mutual
Funds
Advantages
diversification
-
reduce
risk
expert
management
choice
of
fund
types
ability
to
balance
w
debt
Disadvantages
Long
term
commitment
inability
to
pick
individual
stocks
management
fees
[Video]
McFarlane
Toys
Why
did
McFarlane
try
to
avoid
getting
other
investors
involved
in
his
business?
What
is
the
advantage,
in
this
instant,
of
debt
financing?
more
ownership
=
more
control
over
business
decisions
debt
financing
allows
him
to
retain
control
as
creditors
do
not
typically
have
voting
rights
on
company
decisions
too
much
input
can
interfere
with
the
creative
process
freedom
for
when
he
spends
his
own
money
freedom
when
he
spends
others
Money
Next
Lecture:
IT
systems
Security
issues
-
Whn
point
of
access
to
computer
networks
multiply
Threats
from
computer
viruses
hackers
work
to
gain
info
they
are
not
authorized
to
+New
Issues
IT
Managers
are
confronted
with
Privacy
issues
-
an
issue
usually
linked
to
security
how
to
keep
private
information
(Regarding
customers,
business
plans,
financial
data)
safe
and
confidential
in
an
environment
where
fast
access
is
key
to
business
success
History
of
the
Internet
Risk
that
Soviets
would
attack
US
phone
lines,
so
needed
other
communication
methods
Email
introduced
in
1985
by
America
Onlines
+internet,
eCommerce,
eBusiness
Original
rules
of
the
internet
prohibited
commercial
use
Publishing
vast
unto
date
catalogue
information
[Video
CaseStudy]
Telecommuting
Examining
work
experiences
of
teleworkers
(remote
workers)
vs.
Office
Workers
-Teleworkers,
less
stress
-new
Ideas
-
idea
of
paradox
Next
Lecture:
Guest
Lecturer
(Cocacola)
Production
and
Operations
Management
Supply
Chain
Overview
transition
from
functional
Orientation
to
E2E
Excellence
(End
to
End)
The
New
Supply
Chain
Leader
Good
Business
leaders,
not
just
manufacturing
or
supply
chain
leaders-
have
to
orchestra
the
end
to
end
supply
chain
Youre
also
responsible
for
great
business
performance
Key
abilities
strategic
understanding
of
business
understanding
of
competitive
environment
operational
excellence
organizational
leader
Key
attributes
of
an
Excellent
Supply
Chain
End
to
end
focus
and
scope
Alignment
of
supply
chain
strategy
with
corporate
goals
and
business
strategy
Segmented
operating
models
to
compete
effectively
in
local
markets
Synergy
&
integration
with
customers
and
suppliers
as
well
as
within
companys
functions
High
Value
collaborative
supply
networks
with
supply
chain
partners
Demand
Driven
network
for
market
responsiveness
Demand
driven
SC
Planning
-
Forcast-
Driven
Planning
-Predicitive-
use
formulas
and
history
to
forecast
future
demand
uses
buffers
to
absorb
demand
shocks
Expensice
use
of
working
capital
Demand-
Driven
Planning
Demand
Sensing:
Uses
deman
signals
to
plan
and
manage
supply
Deman
Shaping:
uses
strategies
and
information
to
shape
demand
Demand
Response:
fulfilment
based
on
customer
requirements
beer
company-
Colerado
(youtube)
search
it.
+Production
and
Operations
Management
theory;
Production:
The
use
of
resources,
such
as
workers
and
machinery,
to
convert
materials
into
finished
goods
and
services
Production
and
operations
management
:
The
process
of
overseeing
the
production
process
by
managing
the
people
and
machinery
that
convert
materials
and
resources
into
finished
goods
+
services
+Planning
the
production
Process
Choose
what
good
or
services
to
offer
customers
Convert
original
product
ideas
to
final
specifications
Design
the
most
efficient
facilities
to
produce
those
products
In
a
traditional
manufacturing
organization,
each
production
manager
has
a
specific
area
of
authority
and
responsibility
Organization
are
moving
towards
team-oriented
structures,
where
team
members
are
assigned
to
specific
projects,
with
all
members
reporting
to
the
production
manager
+Carrying
out
the
Production
Plan
-Make,
buy,
or
lease
decision:
Choosing
whether
to
manufacture
part
in-house,
buy
it
from
an
outside
supplier,
or
lease
it
-Factors
in
the
decision
include
cost,
availability
of
reliable
outside
suppliers,
duration
of
the
firms
supply
needs,
and
the
need
for
confidentiality
-Selection
of
suppliers
-Based
on
comparison
of
quality,
prices,
dependability
of
delivery
and
services
offered
by
competing
companies
+Controlling
the
production
process
creating
well-defined
procedures
for
coordinating
people,
materials,
and
machinery
to
provide
greatest
production
efficiency
+Demand,
Operations
&
Inventory
Planning
(DOIP)
Sales
Planning
-
Monthly
in
weekly
buckets,
target
volumes,
pricing
+
mix
Demand
Planning
-
Forecast
quantities
by
delivering
to
warehouses
S+
OP
-
monthly
consensus,
sales.
demand
+
supply
S
+OE
(execution)
-
weekly
changes
to
meet
the
monthly
plan
Inventory
planning
-
determine
the
right
inventories
in
the
right
place
at
the
right
time
operations
planning-
planning
and
scheduling
process
rough
out
production
planning,
detailed
production
scheduling
materials
planning,
deployment
planning
+Inventory
management
-
Inventory
by
definition
is
waste,
something
sitting
around
waiting
to
be
used.
takes
up
space,
space
=
$$
tp
be
a
supply
chain
leader,
you
need
to
develop
a
holistic
end-to-end
understanding
of
the
supply
chain
-to
have
a
successful
supply
chain,
its
important
to
identify
the
right
supply
chain
for
your
specific
environment
The
right
supply
chain
needs
to
be
reman-driven,
segmented,
aligned.
Next
Lecture:
Guest
Lecturer
(Lawyer)
Business
and
Law
+three
branches
of
government
1. legislative
branch-
creation
of
laws
2. executive
branch-
enforcement
of
law
3. judicial-
interpretation
+
application
of
laws
+How
laws
are
passed
in
Canada
Bill
origination
public
bulls-
affect
the
public
private
bills-
individual/groups
(eg.
smoking
laws
only
affect
smokers)
Cabinet
review
Parliamentary
Review
First
Reading-
Bill
is
printed
second
reading
-
members
debate
third
reading
-
voting
w
amendments
Royal
Assent
Becomes
Law
Inforce
date
A
bill
(or
statue)
is
in
forced
The
application
of
the
law
in
Canaada
Consumer
Protection
law
Primarely
derived
from
the
Consumer
Protection
Acts
(CPA)
(Provincially);
Most
publicizes
area
of
the
law
includes
product
liability
used
to
be
really
one
sided,
it
was
shame,
the
idea
it
was
there
for
everyone
else
but
standard
to
sue
someone
was
very
difficult,
had
to
prove
that
X
company
knew
there
was
a
defect
Strict
liability,
if
there
was
a
defect
the
company
must
have
known
flipped
the
blame
back
to
the
manufacturer
himself
Warranties
Warranties
can
be
expressed
or
implied
express
warranty:
seller
guarantees
a
certain
quality
Competition
and
Fair
Dealing
aplies
to
both
business
to
business
interactions
and
to
individual
challenges
of
a
business
practise
-Personal
Property
is
any
property
that
is
not
real
property
-all
personal
property
can
be
leveraged
and
securitized.
when
this
done,
the
result
is
the
formation
of
a
PPSA
security
interest
Intellectual
Property
fastest
growing
area
of
law,
one
that
has
global
implications
When
we
think
IP
what
do
we
think
of?
Copy
written
work/texts
cant
be
plagiarize
However,
IP
law
covers
other
areas
categorized
under
three
subareas
copyright
law:
rights
in
the
work
what
constitutes
infringements
moral
rights
(re:Eaton
Centre
Eagles)
Exemptions
(Re:
The
home
movie
theatre)
Patent
Law
Exclusive
right
to
make
use
and
sell
innovation
Trademark
Law:
Passing
off
Corporate
Branding
Canadian
Intellectual
Property
Office
Patent
Law:
inventions,
medications,
anything
that
has
engineering
and
manufacturing
behind
it
NEXT
Set
of
Lectures:
International
Business
International
business
-eg.
Ipod
&
Globalization
-when
an
iPod
is
imported
from
china
to
US,
American
records
its
estimated
factory
value
as
150$
as
an
import
from
china
-150$
is
added
to
the
US
trade
deficit
-Trade
today
is
less
and
less
about
importing
maple
syrup
and
fruits,
and
more
about
complex,
global
products
like
iPods
and
iPhones
+Globalization
->
Globalization
is
the
increase
interdependence,
integration,
and
interaction
among
people
and
corporations
in
disparate
locations
around
the
world.
Refers
to
a
complex
of
economic,
trade,
social,
technological,
cultural,
and
political
interrelationships.
A
global
company
is
one
that
has
customers
in
all
the
major
regions
(Americas,
Europe,
and
Asia)
Not
a
global
firm
unless
You
produce
locally
what
you
sell
+Why
do
Nations
trade?
To
obtain
goods
they
need
+
want
and
cannot
produce
themselves
trade
with
Asia
for
silk,
tea
Marco
Polo
and
silk
trade
from
China
to
Europe
To
obtain
gold/
Hard
Currencies
by
running
trade
surplus
Some
Countries
have
natural
absolute
advantage.
e.g.
->
Canada
and
maple
syrup
Some
nations
have
a
comparative
advantage
over
another
->
the
ability
to
produce
a
product
more
efficiently
than
another
country
Less
developed
nations
have
a
comparative
advantage
in
labour
of
goods
because
of
low
cost
of
labour
+It
is
easier
and
less
risky
to
do
business
domestically
than
internationally
more
risk
involved
with
international
business
exchange
rate
may
be
more
volatile
Therefore
companies
should
trade
only
when
they
think
there
is
an
advantage
in
trading
FreeTrade
Why
does
free
trade
matter?
lower
prices
+
greater
choice
more
jobs
+
faster
economic
growth
prevents
economics
distortions
of
trade
barriers
+NEGATIVE
RAMIFICATIONS
OF
GLOBALISATION
The
challenges
of
Cultural
diversity,
-cultural
misunderstandings
are
not
inevitable
Just
as
culture
is
learned
&
adapted
by
children
as
they
grow
anyone
can
be
educated
about
a
culture
they
will
be
working
in
or
with
-
becomes
part
of
the
global
managers
toolkit
Eg.
yellow/white
flowers
in
chinese
cultures
symbolize
death
+Ethical Issues
+Why
is
Canada
so
internationally
Oriented?
-rich
natural
resource
endowments
-forced
to
look
beyond
domestic
markets
for
growth
opportunities
How
does
Canada
fit
into
the
international
business?
Canada
has
been
forced
to
look
beyond
domestic
markets
for
growth
[Video
Case
Study]
Age
Compression
and
Children
-
Whats
going
on
with
kids
these
days?
children
have
become
target
for
sexual
clothing
Age
compression
-
stratgey
to
sex
up
clothes
Children
(girls)
are
exposed
to
over
280
sexy
images
in
one
day
its
an
industry
that
makes
1.7
billion
dollars
annually
Next
set
of
lectures
:
Business
and
the
environment:
[
Video
Case
Stduy]
:
the
eleventh
hour
video:
The
earth
was
created
15
min
before
december
31st
Humans
are
recognized
as
the
third
chimpanzee
have
the
ability
to
make
tools
and
communicate
to
have
very
detailed
conversation
human
mind
key
to
very
survival
only
animal
on
planet
to
know
we
can
affect
the
future
and
choose
accordingly
to
survive
have
the
fundamental
misunderstanding
that
we
are
separated
from
nature
culture
built
on
illusion
that
we
are
superior
to
nature
live
in
a
human
created
environment
great
rupture
came
in
1800
-
19th
century,
industrial
revolution
exponential
growth
of
population
due
to
ancient
sunlight
stored
in
the
earth
planet
naturally
could
not
sustain
more
than
a
billion
people
corner
stones
of
systems
are
resting
on
non
renueble
fossil
fuels
oil
is
the
basis
is
what
we
sustain
complecxtiy
speed
of
natural
changes
are
dwarfed
by
human
natural
changes
Lecture:
Why
are
co2
Emissions
rising
-principle
factors
have
been
:
1. rising
populations
2. growing
energy
use
per
capita
-per
capita
use
of
energy
consumption
in
US.
Canada
,
Europe,
Japan
is
still
much
higher
than
emerging
markets
-alternative
power
sources
-wind
and
solar
power
generally
understood
to
be
potential
partial
alternatives
to
carbon
based
fuel
+Industries
that
will
suffer
the
most:
-
oil
and
has
industry
suffer
most
Airline
-
rising
cost
of
fuel
makes
air
travel
less
affordable
Tourism-
cos
of
travel
will
rise
,
rising
sea
levels
will
shrink
beaches
Insurance
and
financial
services
-
more
accidents,
damages
increase
and
so
do
claims
Agriculture-
lack
of
precipitation
,
loss
of
agricultural
land
in
coastal
areas
and
larger
desserts
Business
will
also
need
strategies
to
cope
with
mounting
public
concerns
about
practises
linked
to
global
warming
+Companies
that
will
benefit
-
Producers
of
energy
efficient
appliances
-Demand
for
desalination
plants
will
rise
because
of
fresh
water
shortages
-Industries
that
are
not
sensitive
to
price
inflation,
that
investors
seek
during
uncertainty
(gold
producers)
+What
are
the
implications?
Consumers
need
to
think
beyond
the
surface
issues
when
making
purchasing
Managers
need
to
know
how
they
produces
Next
Set
of
lecturers:
Business
and
Government
Buisness
and
Government
Government
roles
in
the
economy
all
governments
must
buy
goods
and
services
from
the
private
sector
in
order
to
carry
out
their
responsibilities
-Many
businesses
depend
on
governments
as
customers
a
caterer
in
Ottawa
supplying
lunches
for
govt
meetings
Markers
of
speciality
equipment-
TTC
subway
cars,
RCMP
uniforms
+government
is
also
involved
in
regulation
-protection
of
consumers-
setting
and
revising
rules,
conducting
investigations
and
enforcement
-food
and
drug
act
-
inspection
of
meat
packing
plants
-regulation
hazardous
products
-
bans
and
appropriate
labelling
-specially
regulated
industries
-Protecting
competition
-competition
act
makes
it
illegal
for
businesses
to
act
to
reduce
competition
-Protecting
the
Environment
-challenge
of
balancing
industry
with
the
environment
-typically
popular
with
the
public
Government
provides
essential
services
to
businesses
infrastructure
provided
by
government
roads,
post
office,
fire
fighting
services,
utility,
business
loan
programs
government
services
are
important
parts
of
creating
a
healthy
relationship
+Buisness-Government
relations
-businesses
have
a
legitimate
reasons
to
want
their
interests,
-businesses
say
they
want
less
red
tape
but
governments
need
to
ensure
public
interests
are
protected
Economic
crises
of
2008-09
=
unprecedented
involvement
by
governments
in
the
private
sector
banks
have
received
massive
loans
and
investments
by
governments
proposing
largest
US
banks
be
nationalized
-
or
owned
and
operated
by
the
federal
government
-
temporarily
until
stabilized
[Video
care
study]:
Red
Bull
red
bull
flagged
in
Europe
developed
in
Austria
80
mg
of
caffeine,
and
1000
mg
of
Taurine
Canadian
government
made
new
regulation
on
natural
health
products
countries
like
Norway,
Denmark
and
franc
banned
the
sale
of
red
bull
Sweden
and
Iceland
have
concern
,
about
energy
drink
being
used
after
sports
[Video
case
study]:
Walmart
video
-walmart
broadest
and
most
powerful
company
in
US
history
trackign
nations
growing
trade
defecit
-first
company
to
report
one
quarter
of
a
trillion
dollars
in
sales
-worlds
largest
company
-has
tremendous
power
and
influence
-Walmart
setting
new
standards
for
the
nation
-global
retailers
have
become
most
powerful
companies
in
global
economy
Arkansas:
strive
in
everything
they
do
to
keep
costs
as
low
and
possible
for
costumers
-make
profit
on
high
volume
and
low
turnover
-power
of
information
hidden
in
barcode
-as
an
efficacy
machine
has
done
better
than
any
other
us
company
in
history
generated
a
revaluation
on
how
goods
are
produced
-In
the
business
world
Walmart
calls
the
shots,
Push
comes
to
shove
they
bully,
when
rubbermaid
closed,
corporate
values
were
lost
as
well
-Although
the
opening
price
of
an
item
my
the
lowest
price
and
beat
the
competition,
but
the
rest
of
the
items
wont
be
cheaper
than
the
competition
-stock
prices
declining
so
they
started
importing
cheap
goods,
margins
coming
in
were
at
60-80%
-wlamart
made
much
bigger
profit
on
third
world
products
-wlamart
dependent
on
asian
products
-35
supercentres
in
china,
-80%
of
walmart
suppliers
come
from
china