Canais de marketing e geração de valor para o acionista : um estudo de caso sobre poder e dependência nos canais de marketing da Philips do Brasil Ltda. : divisão de iluminação

Essa dissertação aborda um estudo de caso realizado nos canais de marketing da Philips do Brasil Ltda. Divisão de Iluminação, com o objetivo de analisar a possível influência dos aspectos poder e dependência na geração de lucro econômico pelas diferentes firmas através das transações negociais que elas realizam entre si, no processo de transferência de produtos e serviços desde o fabricante até o consumidor final. Para tanto, os grupos teóricos utilizados foram: valor para o acionista, renda e quase-renda, canais de marketing, custos de transação, racionalidade na resolução de conflitos e negociações. Eles serviram de base para a construção do instrumento de coleta de dados utilizado nas entrevistas individuais em profundidade realizadas com os principais executivos da empresa em estudo, nas quais foram captadas as percepções dos mesmos tanto sobre os indicativos de poder identificados na revisão bibliográfica quanto sobre a atual alocação de lucro econômico entre os diferentes membros nas transações das díades nos canais de marketing. Os resultados obtidos sugerem que poder e dependência têm impacto sobre a alocação de valor econômico pelas firmas que transacionam entre si nos canais de marketing, de forma que quanto maior a concentração de poder de uma determinada firma, menor sua dependência do outro membro da díade transacional e maior a geração de valor ao seu acionista. Além disto, há indicação de que um grande volume de ativos idiossincráticos investidos pelas firmas pode ser um atributo que lhes confere poder nas díades onde ela é compradora e dependência nas díades onde ela é vendedora, dada sua necessidade de ocupação de sua capacidade de produção

Arquitetura organizacional como fator crítico de sucesso para a gestão integrada das operações em uma empresa da indústria de iluminação

Esta pesquisa tem como principal objetivo gerar conhecimento estruturado sobre o tema de gestão integrada das operações numa organização de bens de consumo, por meio da arquitetura organizacional. Serão analisados os elementos do modelo organizacional, assim como o alinhamento entre a estratégia, o modelo organizacional, os incentivos e geração de valor para a empresa. O desenvolvimento da dissertação acontece fundamentado no estudo de caso da Philips – Divisão de Iluminação.

Export-led recoveries in small open industrialized economies

This paper studies the role of Vertical Specialization-based trade and foreign damand push as elements capable of explaining export-led recoveries in small open industrialized economies. The empirical evidence on export-led recoveries is reviewed. Data supporting the growing importance of vertical specialization for international trade are presented. I compare the performance of two versions of a small open economy model, calibrated to mimic Canadian Business Cycles. The …rst one is based upon Schmitt-Grohe(1998). The second incorporates Vertical- Specialization-based trade. I show that an arti…cial economy featuring Vertical-Specializationbased trade in conjunction with an exogenous AR(2) process for foreign output displays improved impulse responses to a foreign output shock and is able to mimic the contribution of Canadian exports to output growth during economic recoveries.

EPC: economia de baixo carbono na prática: casos empresariais (parte I, 2 e 3)

EPC: engajamento das empresas na economia de baixo carbono - Parte I No ano em que a Plataforma Empresas pelo Clima (EPC), do Centro de Estudos em Sustentabilidade da FGV-EAESP completa 4 anos, conversamos com seus participantes para identificar iniciativas realizadas pelas grandes empresas brasileiras em prol de uma economia de baixo carbono.No primeiro vídeo, Juliana Limonta, Gerente de Sustentabilidade da Vivo, fala acerca do projeto desenvolvido pela companhia envolvendo soluções inteligentes para transportes; Cintia Turella, Gerente de Infraestrutura Patrimonial do Itaú Unibanco, apresenta o projeto sobre novas políticas corporativas para redução das emissões que envolve o sistema de transporte de colaboradores entre os pólos do Banco; João Teixeira, Analista sênior de Sustentabilidade da Natura, fala sobre o projeto de engajamento da cadeia de valor da empresa chamado "Strategic Outsourcing TBL" e, por fim, Alexandre Di Cierro, Gerente Executivo de Sustentabilidade da Suzano - Papel e Celulose fala sobre a iniciativa da empresa de adotar a pegada de carbono em seus produtos. Neste segundo vídeo, Daniel Fernandes, Especialista em Engenharia do Grupo Abril fala sobre inovação do processo produtivo e o Programa Abril Carbono Neutro. Em inovação de produto, Jorge Soto, Diretor de Desenvolvimento Sustentável da Braskem, discorre sobre o Polietileno Verde; Leonel Ramirez, Presidente e CEO da GE Iluminação América Latina, esclarece o projeto da Companhia que propõe parcerias com diversos municípios para adoção de LED em vias públicas. Sobre o engajamento de colaboradores, Frederico Cintra, Especialista de Negócios Sustentáveis do HSBC, apresenta o Programa HSBC Climate Partneship. Ainda nesta peça, sobre adaptação em Riscos Climáticos, Sônia Hermisdorff, Gerente de Meio Ambiente, Projetos Corporativos e Gestão de Programas Ambientais, fala sobre o projeto da AES Brasil de nome "Plano Verão 2011\ 2012" e Vitor Gardiman, Gestor Executivo de Desenvolvimento Tecnológico da EDP apresenta o projeto "Adaptação e Gestão de Riscos Climáticos". No terceiro vídeo da série, a Coordenadora de Responsabilidade Socioambiental do Bradesco, Giuliana Arruda Presiozi, apresenta o Projeto de Gestão de Ecoeficiência adotado pelo Banco Bradesco. Laila Caires Saad, Coordenadora de Responsabilidade Social da Ticket, fala acerca do engajamento de colaboradores através de iniciativas que abarcam o projeto "Gestão Integrada de Emissões de GEE". Ainda sobre o mesmo tema Raquel Ogando, Gerente de Comunicação e Responsabilidade Social da Santos Brasil, fala acerca do Projeto Carbono.Ainda no mesmo vídeo, Leticia Monteiro, Coordenadora do Comitê de Sustentabilidade da Monsanto fala do Projeto Revitamon e Amanda Kardosh, Gerente de Relacionamento em Sustentabilidade da Eco Frotas, fala sobre a Campanha Condução Consciente

How the full opening of the capital account to highly liquid financial markets led Latin America to two and a half cycles of ‘mania, panic and crash’

Latin America has recently experienced three cycles of capital inflows, the first two ending in major financial crises. The first took place between 1973 and the 1982 ‘debt-crisis’. The second took place between the 1989 ‘Brady bonds’ agreement (and the beginning of the economic reforms and financial liberalisation that followed) and the Argentinian 2001/2002 crisis, and ended up with four major crises (as well as the 1997 one in East Asia) — Mexico (1994), Brazil (1999), and two in Argentina (1995 and 2001/2). Finally, the third inflow-cycle began in 2003 as soon as international financial markets felt reassured by the surprisingly neo-liberal orientation of President Lula’s government; this cycle intensified in 2004 with the beginning of a (purely speculative) commodity price-boom, and actually strengthened after a brief interlude following the 2008 global financial crash — and at the time of writing (mid-2011) this cycle is still unfolding, although already showing considerable signs of distress. The main aim of this paper is to analyse the financial crises resulting from this second cycle (both in LA and in East Asia) from the perspective of Keynesian/ Minskyian/ Kindlebergian financial economics. I will attempt to show that no matter how diversely these newly financially liberalised Developing Countries tried to deal with the absorption problem created by the subsequent surges of inflow (and they did follow different routes), they invariably ended up in a major crisis. As a result (and despite the insistence of mainstream analysis), these financial crises took place mostly due to factors that were intrinsic (or inherent) to the workings of over-liquid and under-regulated financial markets — and as such, they were both fully deserved and fairly predictable. Furthermore, these crises point not just to major market failures, but to a systemic market failure: evidence suggests that these crises were the spontaneous outcome of actions by utility-maximising agents, freely operating in friendly (‘light-touch’) regulated, over-liquid financial markets. That is, these crises are clear examples that financial markets can be driven by buyers who take little notice of underlying values — i.e., by investors who have incentives to interpret information in a biased fashion in a systematic way. Thus, ‘fat tails’ also occurred because under these circumstances there is a high likelihood of self-made disastrous events. In other words, markets are not always right — indeed, in the case of financial markets they can be seriously wrong as a whole. Also, as the recent collapse of ‘MF Global’ indicates, the capacity of ‘utility-maximising’ agents operating in (excessively) ‘friendly-regulated’ and over-liquid financial market to learn from previous mistakes seems rather limited.

How the full opening of the capital account to highly liquid financial markets led Latin America to two and a half cycles of ‘mania, panic and crash’

Latin America has recently experienced three cycles of capital inflows, the first two ending in major financial crises. The first took place between 1973 and the 1982 ‘debt-crisis’. The second took place between the 1989 ‘Brady bonds’ agreement (and the beginning of the economic reforms and financial liberalisation that followed) and the Argentinian 2001/2002 crisis, and ended up with four major crises (as well as the 1997 one in East Asia) — Mexico (1994), Brazil (1999), and two in Argentina (1995 and 2001/2). Finally, the third inflow-cycle began in 2003 as soon as international financial markets felt reassured by the surprisingly neo-liberal orientation of President Lula’s government; this cycle intensified in 2004 with the beginning of a (purely speculative) commodity price-boom, and actually strengthened after a brief interlude following the 2008 global financial crash — and at the time of writing (mid-2011) this cycle is still unfolding, although already showing considerable signs of distress. The main aim of this paper is to analyse the financial crises resulting from this second cycle (both in LA and in East Asia) from the perspective of Keynesian/ Minskyian/ Kindlebergian financial economics. I will attempt to show that no matter how diversely these newly financially liberalised Developing Countries tried to deal with the absorption problem created by the subsequent surges of inflow (and they did follow different routes), they invariably ended up in a major crisis. As a result (and despite the insistence of mainstream analysis), these financial crises took place mostly due to factors that were intrinsic (or inherent) to the workings of over-liquid and under-regulated financial markets — and as such, they were both fully deserved and fairly predictable. Furthermore, these crises point not just to major market failures, but to a systemic market failure: evidence suggests that these crises were the spontaneous outcome of actions by utility-maximising agents, freely operating in friendly (light-touched) regulated, over-liquid financial markets. That is, these crises are clear examples that financial markets can be driven by buyers who take little notice of underlying values — investors have incentives to interpret information in a biased fashion in a systematic way. ‘Fat tails’ also occurred because under these circumstances there is a high likelihood of self-made disastrous events. In other words, markets are not always right — indeed, in the case of financial markets they can be seriously wrong as a whole. Also, as the recent collapse of ‘MF Global’ indicates, the capacity of ‘utility-maximising’ agents operating in unregulated and over-liquid financial market to learn from previous mistakes seems rather limited.

The economics of wage-led recovery: analysis and policy recommendations

The financial crisis and Great Recession have been followed by a jobs shortage crisis that most forecasts predict will persist for years given current policies. This paper argues for a wage-led recovery and growth program which is the only way to remedy the deep causes of the crisis and escape the jobs crisis. Such a program is the polar opposite of the current policy orthodoxy, showing how much is at stake. Winning the argument for wage-led recovery will require winning the war of ideas about economics that has its roots going back to Keynes’ challenge of classical macroeconomics in the 1920s and 1930s. That will involve showing how the financial crisis and Great Recession were the ultimate result of three decades of neoliberal policy, which produced wage stagnation by severing the wage productivity growth link and made asset price inflation and debt the engine of demand growth in place of wages; showing how wage-led policy resolves the current problem of global demand shortage without pricing out labor; and developing a detailed set of policy proposals that flow from these understandings. The essence of a wage-led policy approach is to rebuild the link between wages and productivity growth, combined with expansionary macroeconomic policy that fills the current demand shortfall so as to push the economy on to a recovery path. Both sets of measures are necessary. Expansionary macro policy (i.e. fiscal stimulus and easy monetary policy) without rebuilding the wage mechanism will not produce sustainable recovery and may end in fiscal crisis. Rebuilding the wage mechanism without expansionary macro policy is likely to leave the economy stuck in the orbit of stagnation.