960 resultados para National capital
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Esta es una empresa colombiana que hace parte del sector de la metalmecánica, fue creada con capital nacional y fundada en los años 70´s. Paso de ser una pequeña empresa de asesorías técnicas y de producción de pequeños equipos, al desarrollo de una nueva línea de productos que abarcan la fabricación de todos los equipos que tienen que ver con la maquinaria pesada, sin incluir la maquinaria amarilla. A pesar de las diferentes crisis económicas por las que ha pasado Colombia, esta empresa ha logrado sobrevivir. Actualmente los diferentes TLC que se han firmado, han llevado a que los competidores aumenten de forma significativa, esto se vea reflejado en el movimiento de las ventas en el transcurso de los años. Este proyecto busca desarrollar un plan estratégico en el área de ventas de la empresa que le permita volver a captar la cantidad de negocios y clientes que solía tener hace unos años. Esto será basándonos en la elaboración de una estrategia clave, que nos permita prolongar la perdurabilidad de la empresa en el mercado, producto de un respectivo conocimiento detallado del servicio y del producto que ofrece la empresa, seguido de un análisis enfocado tanto en los clientes potenciales de la empresa para saber sus razones de no compra, como en el comportamiento del mercado y la competencia analizando temas de carácter financiero (P&G).
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DETALGRAF S.A., es una empresa colombiana con Capital Nacional, fundada en febrero de 1993. A través del tiempo la empresa se ha venido transformando y sus líneas comerciales se han ampliado significativamente, pasando de ofrecer a sus clientes insumos para la industria gráfica a productos de aseo, papelería, químicos, cafetería, medicamentos y seguridad industrial. Actualmente, se posiciona como una de las mejores empresas comercializadoras en el sector institucional. Este proyecto busca desarrollar un plan estratégico para la empresa Detalgraf S.A., para los próximos cinco años, basándose en la elaboración de estrategias claves, producto de un análisis previo de los problemas que afectan la empresa y su desarrollo; esperando como resultado la solución a diferentes falencias en los departamentos de logística, comercial y finanzas. Teniendo en cuenta lo anteriormente mencionado, se presenta este proyecto como una alternativa de mejora fundamentada en una pregunta investigativa principal la cuales es ¿Cómo garantizar el crecimiento y la sostenibilidad de la empresa Detalgraf S.A., por medio de un plan estratégico que ayude a lograr la perdurabilidad de la compañía? Con el fin de dar respuesta a ésta, se desprenden otros interrogantes igual de importantes como: ¿Es posible por medio de un plan estratégico mejorar el proceso de cobro y seguimiento de cartera?, con base a estas mejoras, ¿Se logrará tener la capacidad de identificar los principales problemas internos y externos que afectan a la empresa y a su entorno? Y finalmente, ¿Se pueden incrementar las ventas penetrando nuevos mercados? El desarrollo de estas preguntas permitirá buscar una mejora en la comunicación interna dentro de la empresa, con el fin de obtener una mayor coordinación en el uso de los recursos y el funcionamiento de la organización para garantizar la creación de valor, un factor clave para la empresa.
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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to introduce the JKM 2010 annual special issue on knowledge based development (KBD) with reference to the multi-level analysis characteristic of the field. ----- ----- Design/methodology/approach – A description of the knowledge management approach at ESOC (European Space Operations Centre of the European Space Agency) is provided first. At the core of this approach is the breakdown of knowledge in individual technical domains followed by coverage analysis and criticality assessment. Such a framework becomes the reference for best knowledge acquisition, transfer and storage locus identification and subsequent knowledge management practices and guidelines. ----- ----- Findings – KBD provides an integrated framework to account for multidisciplinary analyses and multilevel practices in knowledge capital generation, distribution and utilization. ----- ----- Originality/value – The collection of papers included in the annual special issue on KBD provides a representative, composite view of the research topics and applications concerns in the field. Involving a number of disciplines and levels of analysis, issues ranging from the technological gatekeeper to global knowledge flows show the interdependence of KBD concepts and tools.
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Includes bibliography
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Mode of access: Internet.
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This project explored ways in which Adult and Community Education (ACE) could make a greater contribution to the human capital development outcome under the National Reform Agenda (NRA), and increase the number of skilled workers in Australia. Data on current vocational and non-vocational ACE programs was analysed. Strategies to improve ACE were collated for consideration by government authorities and ACE providers. There is much diversity in the perceived role and activities of ACE. Researchers have found it challenging to create a profile that depicts the whole sector, particularly in the absence of much reliable, valid and comparable data on ACE activities and outcomes. However, there is evidence indicative of ACE’s assistance in re-engaging with learning and training, and initiating pathways to further training or employment. The potential for ACE to make a bigger contribution to skilling Australia is recognised by governments across the nation (Senate Employment, Workplace Relations, Small Business and Education Committee, 1997). Yet policy changes to facilitate an increased role of ACE in the skilling process, and resourcing for ACE programs continue to receive less attention. This project explored three research questions: • What does the current profile of the ACE sector look like? • How is ACE contributing to reducing the skills deficit? • How can ACE enhance its contributions to reduce the skills deficit and achieve the human capital development outcome of the National Reform Agenda? The responsiveness
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Reforms to the national research and research training system by the Commonwealth Government of Australia sought to effectively connect research conducted in universities to Australia's national innovation system. Research training has a key role in ensuring an adequate supply of highly skilled people for the national innovation system. During their studies, research students produce and disseminate a massive amount of new knowledge. Prior to this study, there was no research that examined the contribution of research training to Australia's national innovation system despite the existence of policy initiatives aiming to enhance this contribution. Given Australia's below average (but improving) innovation performance compared to other OECD countries, the inclusion of Finland and the United States provided further insights into the key research question. This study examined three obvious ways that research training contributes to the national innovation systems in the three countries: the international mobility and migration of research students and graduates, knowledge production and distribution by research students, and the impact of research training as advanced human capital formation on economic growth. Findings have informed the concept of a research training culture of innovation that aims to enhance the contribution of research training to Australia's national innovation system. Key features include internationally competitive research and research training environments; research training programs that equip students with economically-relevant knowledge and the capabilities required by employers operating in knowledge-based economies; attractive research careers in different sectors; a national commitment to R&D as indicated by high levels of gross and business R&D expenditure; high private and social rates of return from research training; and the horizontal coordination of key organisations that create policy for, and/or invest in research training.
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This paper draws on a recently completed report for the National Roundtable of Nonprofit Organisations (Lyons, North-Samardzic and Young, 2007) to determine the extent and dimensions of problems nonprofit organisations have in accessing the capital they need.
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The commercialization of Chinese media has taken place over the past two decades; it has become a significant force since 2001 when China joined the World Trade Organisation. With demand for original content increasing and China contemplating a cultural trade deficit in media content, there is much discussion of agglomeration and clustering. Beijing, as the national media centre of China, witnesses a process of media agglomeration while bearing the problem of cultural export during the media commercialization. Michael Curtin‟s idea of media capital, which absorbs media resources and personnel and exports media products transnationally, provides a dynamic perspective of understanding media agglomeration and dispersion under different political social and cultural circumstances. Hence the question whether Beijing is going to transform into a transnational media capital is worth studying, in order to observe and comprehend China‟s media industry in transition. Drawing on Michael Curtin‟s three media capital trajectories, the paper interprets tensions and challenges generated in the process of media industry agglomeration and growth in Beijing. Emphasis is placed on the third trajectory, socio-cultural variation.
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In March 2008, the Australian Government announced its intention to introduce a national Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS), now expected to start in 2015. This impending development provides an ideal setting to investigate the impact an ETS in Australia will have on the market valuation of Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) firms. This is the first empirical study into the pricing effects of the ETS in Australia. Primarily, we hypothesize that firm value will be negatively related to a firm's carbon intensity profile. That is, there will be a greater impact on firm value for high carbon emitters in the period prior (2007) to the introduction of the ETS, whether for reasons relating to the existence of unbooked liabilities associated with future compliance and/or abatement costs, or for reasons relating to reduced future earnings. Using a sample of 58 Australian listed firms (constrained by the current availability of emissions data) which comprise larger, more profitable and less risky listed Australian firms, we first undertake an event study focusing on five distinct information events argued to impact the probability of the proposed ETS being enacted. Here, we find direct evidence that the capital market is indeed pricing the proposed ETS. Second, using a modified version of the Ohlson (1995) valuation model, we undertake a valuation analysis designed not only to complement the event study results, but more importantly to provide insights into the capital market's assessment of the magnitude of the economic impact of the proposed ETS as reflected in market capitalization. Here, our results show that the market assesses the most carbon intensive sample firms a market value decrement relative to other sample firms of between 7% and 10% of market capitalization. Further, based on the carbon emission profile of the sample firms we imply a ‘future carbon permit price’ of between AUD$17 per tonne and AUD$26 per tonne of carbon dioxide emitted. This study is more precise than industry reports, which set a carbon price of between AUD$15 to AUD$74 per tonne.