Essential of Management

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PRODUCTION FUNCTIONAL MANAGEMENT Creation of utilities by converting raw material to final product by various scientific methods and regulations Very important.
Advertisements

Exam technique Choice questions. Amelia Burton owns and runs a small graphic design business which employs six people. The business specialises in producing.
What is Marketing? Today, more than any time in history, the sports and entertainment industries have become two of the most profitable industries in the.
Lesson 2. Developing a Marketing Plan Next Generation Science / Common Core Standards Addressed! RST.11 ‐ 12.7 Integrate and evaluate multiple sources.
Theory on Pricing Strategy
“The Champions” Consultant Firm
Marketing in Today’s World
Marketing Today 1.1 What is Marketing 1.2 Businesses Need Marketing
Consumers.  What are the benefits to the consumer of a competitive market?  By what means do producers advertise their products?  How susceptible are.
REICHARD MASCHINEN, GMBH
© Copyright IBM Corporation 2003 China Sharpening the Vision Tobin Alexander - Vice President IBM Global Automotive, Asia-Pacific Operations.
Read to Learn Define marketing. Identify the functions of marketing. List the elements of the marketing mix.
Is your business/venture Feasible? Capable of being done or carried out? E
Logistics Management LSM 730 Lecture 28 Dr. Khurrum S. Mughal.
Marketing In Today’s World Freshman Seminar - Introduction to Business Dr. Hays Freshman Seminar - Introduction to Business Dr. Hays.
Aspects of the placement decision
Sports and Entertainment Marketing I Explain the basic concepts of marketing.
 understand that administration involves the storing, processing, retrieving and disseminating of information to support the business functions (i.e.
Monopolistic Competition Chapter Copyright  2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER 13 MARKETING in TODAY’S WORLD The Basics of Marketing Market A market is a group of customers who share common wants and needs, and who have.
Comparing organisations. Notices... This is the final week we will be working on this report In order for me to give you clear feedback I need fully completed.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Consumer’s Role in the Economy Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able.
Marketing Foundations What is Marketing? What is the goal of Marketing?
Sports and Entertainment Marketing 2.01 Explain the concept of marketing.
Business Plan Writing Instructions
Marketing in Today’s World
BP – Project Planning (F)
Operations an exploration of basic manufacturing operations, forecasting, budgeting and control.
Monopolistic Competition
Logistics/Supply Chain Strategy and Planning
Marketing.
Responsibility Accounting
Essential of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar –
Essential of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar –
This presentation uses a free template provided by FPPT.com Principles and Practice of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar.
Essential of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar –
Principles and Practice of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar –
Essential of Management Dr. Aravind Banakar –
Essential of Management
Essential of Management
Human Resource Management
Essential of Management
This presentation uses a free template provided by FPPT.com Principles and Practice of Management
Essential of Management
This presentation uses a free template provided by FPPT.com Principles and Practice of Management
Inventory Management
Essential of Management
Principles and Practice of Management
Inventory Management
Essential of Management
Principles and Practice of Management
Essential of Management
Introduction to marketing
B6021Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
B6021 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com
B6021 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Establishing a Business
Sports and Entertainment Marketing
Sales, Distribution, and Customer Relationship Management
Responsibility Accounting
Variable Costing and Segment Reporting: Tools for Management
Ch. 13 Marketing in Today’s World
Decentralization May 27, 2009 Chapter 10: Decentralization.
GBS 520 :FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING
Decentralization and Performance Evaluation
Comp 4.00 Entreprenuership/Enterprise
Decentralization, Profitability and ROI
The Production Process
Lovely Linked Strands Outline, explain, discuss, analyse, justify and evaluate questions all need linked strands.
Presentation transcript:

Essential of Management

Essential of Management Case Studies CASE STUDY (20 Marks) Mr Singh, president of the Universal Food Products Company, was tired of being the only one in his company actually responsible for profits. While he had good vice- presidents in charge of finance, sales, advertising, manufacturing, purchasing, and product research, he realized he could not hold any of them responsible for company profits, as much as he would like to. He often find it difficult even to hold them responsible for the contribution in their various areas to company profits.

The sales Vice-president, for example, had rather reasonably complained that he could not be fully responsible for sales when the advertising was ineffective, when the products customers stores wanted were not readily available from manufacturing, or when he did not have the new products he needed to meet competition. Likewise, the manufacturing vice-president had some justification when he made the point that he could not hold costs down and still be able to produce short runs so as to fill orders on short notice, finance controls would not allow the company to carry large inventory of everything. Singh had considered breaking his company down into six or seven segments by setting up product divisions with a manager over each with profit responsibility.

But he found that this would not be feasible or economical since many of the company’s branded food products were produced on the same factory equipment and used the same raw materials, and a sales person calling on a store or supermarket could far more economically handle a number of related products more than one or a few. Consequently, Singh came to the conclusion that the best thing for him to do was to set up six product managers reporting to product marketing manager. Each product manager would be given responsibility for one or a few products and would oversee, for each product, all aspects of product research, manufacturing, advertising, and sales thereby becoming the person responsible for the performance and the profits of the products. Singh realized that he could not give these product managers actual line authority over the various operating departments of the company since that would cause each vice president and his or her department to report to six product managers and the product marketing manager, as well the president.

Answer the following question. Q1. Do you agree with Singh’s program? Justify your reply. Q2. Would you have done it diffidently? Explain in detail.