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Summary: Ch. 3: The Ethical and Social Responsibilities of the Entrepreneur
Ethical issues confronting entrepreneurship arise from their relationships with their customers, their personnel and employees, their business associates, and the investors and the financial community.
£12.50 Preview RemoveFull Course - Promotional Management and Integrated Marketing Communication - Spring 2024
This course provides an overview of promotional management within the framework of integrated marketing communication (IMC), including advertising, public relations, sales promotion, personal selling, direct marketing, trade show marketing, digital marketing, AI marketing, user-generated content, content marketing, influencer marketing, visual merchandising, and guerilla marketing. The course will also examine the process by which promotional or integrated marketing communications programs are planned, developed, executed, and measured.
£12.44 Preview RemoveEdexcel AS/A Level Business Unit 1 - 1.5 Entrepreneur and Leaders
Edexcel AS/A Level Business Unit 1 - 1.5 Entrepreneurs and Leaders Containing: Role of an entrepreneur, Forms of business, Business objectives
£1.50 Preview RemoveQ & A for Accounting effect or equation
this is how to answer problematic question on accounting effect or equation in table. it is super duper easy.
£2.50 Preview RemoveIGCSE Business Studies- Budgets and Cash flow forecasts
International GCSE students will find these notes useful.They are short, precise and to the point.
£1.50 Preview RemoveEthical Policy Impact on Care Coordination
Governmental regulations about community health and safety significantly impact care coordination. These restrictions impact the price, the number of employees, and the standard of treatment in the healthcare sector. This essay examines the ethical concerns that federal, state, and local rules create and the effect of governmental policies on care coordination. This essay also evaluates how the Code of Ethics for Nurses affects social determinants of health, access to services, health inequities, and care coordination.
£6.25 Preview RemoveHarvard - Agile Methodology
This document provides an insightful summary of key points from a Harvard Business Review Insight on "Agile." It includes a concise summary of the article's content, highlighting the main ideas and principles of Agile methodology, key takeaways that emphasize its impact on business operations, team dynamics, and leadership approaches, as well as personal reflections and thoughts on how these insights resonate with or can be applied to various professional contexts.
£5.00 Preview RemoveHotel Wastes for Power Production
Power needs are increasing day after day. Several industries and housing complexes are growing rapidly in all places and demand for pwer supply is the hot topic now everywhere.This write up will be useful for students interested in environmental and power production studies
£1.50 Preview RemoveKey Definitions and Terms: Undergraduate Microconomics
Notes aimed at undergraduate (1st-3rd year) microeconomics students. They will be comprehensive for first year students and any high school economics students.
£2.50 Preview RemoveProject on developing a business (Ice Cream Business)
There is some important information of Ice Cream companies & how to develope an ice cream business.
£31.25 Preview RemoveINSTRUMENTS OF CREDIT CONTROL
This note provides a concise and accurate overview of "Instruments of Credit Control," which are essential tools for central banks in managing a nation's economy. Here's a breakdown of its strengths: Clear Definition: It starts with a clear and straightforward definition, explaining that these instruments are used by central banks to regulate credit. Purpose Explained: It effectively outlines the primary goals of credit control: managing inflation, stabilizing the economy, and promoting growth. Categorization: It correctly divides the instruments into two main categories: quantitative and qualitative. This is a fundamental and helpful distinction. Quantitative Instruments: It provides accurate and relevant examples of quantitative instruments, along with clear explanations of each: CRR, SLR, OMOs, and Bank/Repo Rates. Qualitative Instruments: It also gives good examples of qualitative instruments: Margin requirements, credit rationing, and moral suasion. Concise Summary: The concluding sentence effectively summarizes the impact of these instruments: they allow central banks to influence the availability and cost of credit, thereby impacting economic activity. Easy to understand: The language used is easy for a wide audience to understand. In short, this note effectively explains the core concepts of credit control instruments, making it a valuable and informative piece of writing.
£6.25 Preview RemoveIntroduction to Social Science Course Notes
Summary for Peter Varga's optional course at Ecole Hoteliere de Lausanne titled Introduction to Social Science
£1.50 Preview RemoveFOUNDATIONS OF HUMAN RESOURCES Ethan Bunn Case Study
Lord of the Fries, a casual burger chain with restaurants throughout the country has been charged by the EEOC with refusing to accommodate the religious needs of an employee and then illegally firing him.
£7.50 Preview RemoveBusiness Management SL for IB Diploma - Uses of accounts, margins and ratios
Quick overview of the uses of: - Profit and loss account - Balance sheet - Gross and net profit margin - Return on capital employed (ROCE) - Current and acid test ratio
£1.00 Preview RemoveFinTech
FinTech, short for Financial Technology, is a dynamic and innovative industry that blends finance and technology to revolutionize the way we manage, invest, and transact money. It encompasses a wide range of digital solutions and services that leverage cutting-edge technologies to streamline financial processes, enhance accessibility, and promote financial inclusion. In the FinTech landscape, startups, established companies, and even traditional financial institutions collaborate to create innovative products and services. These may include mobile banking apps, digital payment platforms, peer-to-peer lending, robo-advisors, blockchain-based cryptocurrencies, and more. Key characteristics of FinTech include: Accessibility: FinTech solutions often make financial services more accessible to a broader audience, including individuals and businesses that were previously underserved or excluded from traditional banking systems. Efficiency: Automation and data analytics improve the speed and accuracy of financial transactions and decision-making, reducing operational costs and human errors. Innovation: FinTech continuously explores emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, blockchain, and machine learning to develop novel financial solutions and improve existing ones. Customization: Many FinTech offerings are highly customizable, allowing users to tailor financial services to their specific needs and preferences.
£12.50 Preview RemoveHOW DOES RAISING INTEREST RATES CONTROL INFLATION
One way of looking at rapidly rising prices — a high rate of inflation — is as an imbalance of supply and demand. By raising short-term interest rates, and by influencing rates elsewhere in the economy, the Fed is making it more expensive to borrow money.
£2.50 Preview RemoveStrategies for Managing Relationships with Supply Chain Partners in ICT Industry-Dell Computers Case Study
This paper is about Dell computer(strategies for managing relationship with supply chain partners.
£4.38 Preview RemoveHD Financial Institutions and Markets - Full Comprehensive Notes
Financial Institutions and Monetary Theory Notes. Notes are purely written, with reference to lectures, textbooks and outside material. Highly detailed with full explanations provided. The following study material will ensure students are fully prepared for any upcoming tests and quizzes. Contents include: Week 1 - Session 1 (Money creation) Week 1 - Session 2 (Money definition and Theories) Week 1 - Session 3 (Monetary policy, Term strucutre of interest rates, Loanable funds theory and Expectations theory Week 2 - Session 4 (Financial Insitutions Sources & Uses of funds) Week 2 - Session 5 (Off-balance sheet activities & Securitisation) Week 2 - Session 6 (Non-bank Financial Insitutions Sources & Uses of funds Week 3 - Session 7 (Risks of Financial Insitutions part 1 Week 3 - Session 8 (Risks of Financial Institutions part 2 Week 3 - Session 9 (No class content) Week 4 - Session 10 (Regulation of Financial Insitutions)
£18.75 Preview RemoveBUS 212 Homework Financial & Managerial Accounting Ch.18
BUS 212 Homework for Mcgraw Hill Connect, Fundamental Accounting Principles. Financial and Managerial accounting chapter 18
£3.13 Preview RemoveMarket structure and the labour market - Economics
An introduction to theory of the firm and the labour market, covering business growth, revenues, costs and profits, market structure (perfect and imperfect competition, oligopoly and monopoly) and the labour market. These notes were written for theme 3 of the Edexcel Economics A Level, but are applicable to any business or economics A Level or a 1st year PPE/Economics introductory course.
£2.00 Preview Remove