Benefits of Joint Venture Sony Ericsson Theory
By: Weina Xia • Essay • 3,144 Words • March 19, 2015 • 896 Views
Benefits of Joint Venture Sony Ericsson Theory
Coursework Header Sheet 220924-419 | [pic 12] |
Course | FINA1035: Strategic Financial Mgt | Course School/Level | B/UG |
Coursework | Report | Assessment Weight | 100.00% |
Tutor | EA Warren | Submission Deadline | 19/03/2015 |
Coursework is receipted on the understanding that it is the student's own work and that it has not, in whole or part, been presented elsewhere for assessment. Where material has been used from other sources it has been properly acknowledged in accordance with the University's Regulations regarding Cheating and Plagiarism. |
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Tutor's comments |
Grade Awarded___________ | For Office Use Only__________ | Final Grade_________ |
Moderation required: yes/no | Tutor______________________ | Date _______________ |
Contents
Contents
Interim Report-McDonald’s
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Financial Analysis
2.1 descriptive analysis
2.0 Analysis of ratios
2.2.1 Current Ratio
2.2.2 Quick Ratio
2.2.3 Cash Ratio
3.0 Marketing Analysis
4.0 Human Resources Analysis
5.0 Operations Analysis
Refrence List
References
Interim Report-McDonald’s
1.0 Introduction
Mcdonald's corporation (nyse: mcd) is the world's largest chain of fast-food restaurants, primarily selling hamburgers, chicken, french fries, milkshakes and soft drinks. More recently, it also offers salads, fruit and carrot sticks.
The business began in 1940, with a restaurant opened by siblings dick and mac mcdonald in san bernardino, california. Their introduction of the "speedee service system" in 1948 established the principles of the modern fast-food restaurant. The present corporation dates its founding to the opening of a franchised restaurant by ray kroc, in des plaines, illinois on april 15, 1955, the ninth mcdonald's restaurant overall. Kroc later purchased the mcdonald brothers' equity in the company and led its worldwide expansion.
With the successful expansion of mcdonald's into many international markets, the company became a symbol of globalization and the spread of the american way of life. Its prominence also made it a frequent subject of public debates about obesity, corporate ethics and consumer responsibility.