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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
81

Inventory control with MRP II system in place.

January 1994 (has links)
by Cheung Chi-leung Stanley, Ha Wai-Hung Michael. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1994. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-79). / ABSTRACT --- p.iii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iv / LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS --- p.vi / ACKNOWLEDGMENTS --- p.vii / Chapter / Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Company Background --- p.3 / Objective and Methodology --- p.9 / Chapter II. --- WHAT IS MRP II --- p.12 / Chapter III. --- MRP II SYSTEM IN XYZ COMPANY --- p.15 / Chapter IV. --- THE INVENTORY PROBLEMS --- p.22 / High Level of Excess and No Current Use Inventory --- p.23 / Engineering Changes --- p.23 / Forecast Fluctuation --- p.26 / Customer Order Cancellation --- p.28 / Management Reluctant to Write Off --- p.29 / Long Lead-Time of Components --- p.30 / Active Inventory Level Higher Than Management Expectation --- p.31 / Incorrect Purchase Order Time Bucket --- p.33 / Inefficient Re-scheduling Activities --- p.35 / Inefficient Time Fencing --- p.38 / Ineffective Control --- p.38 / Vendor Early Deliveries --- p.39 / Ineffective Priority of Purchasing Activities --- p.40 / Ineffective Follow-Up of Discrepancies --- p.40 / Unable to Project Inventory Within Tolerance --- p.41 / Alternative Parts --- p.42 / Goods in Transit --- p.48 / Consumption of Active Inventory and Reconciliation of Supply and Demand --- p.49 / Inaccurate Inventory Record --- p.52 / Space Limitation --- p.53 / Staff Training --- p.55 / Policies and Procedures --- p.57 / Cycle Counting --- p.57 / Chapter V. --- SUMMARY OF OBSERVATION --- p.60 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.78
82

A study of investment opportunities and problems of Hong Kong electronics manufacturers in Shenzhen: a case study.

January 1988 (has links)
by Cheung Sau Hing, Vandy, Yuen Suk Chun, Sylvia. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1988. / Bibliography: leaves 82-83.
83

A comparative study on the management and innovation strategies of U.S. and Hong Kong small to medium-sized technology-based enterprises.

January 2000 (has links)
by Chen Wai Sze, Catriona, Fok Yu Chun, Eugene. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 39-41). / ABSTRACT --- p.ii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iii / ACKNOWLEDGEMENT --- p.v / Chapter / Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Objectives --- p.2 / Methodology --- p.3 / Chapter II. --- CULTURE AND MANAGEMENT IN U.S. AND H.K --- p.4 / Background --- p.4 / Hong Kong Situation --- p.4 / Silicon Valley Situation --- p.5 / HK Culture vs US Culture --- p.6 / Tech Culture in Silicon Valley --- p.7 / Hong Kong Culture --- p.11 / Management in U.S. vs. Management in Hong Kong --- p.12 / Stewardship vs. Entrepreneur ship --- p.12 / Organization Structure and Work Environment --- p.12 / Research and Development --- p.13 / Human Resources Management --- p.14 / Process of Decision Manking --- p.15 / Chapter III. --- CORPORATE STRATEGY AND INNOVATION STRATEGY MANAGEMENT --- p.16 / Corporate Strategy Management --- p.16 / Establish Uniqueness in Forming Corporate Strategy --- p.16 / Continually Explore New Future Strategies --- p.17 / Managing the Dual Strategy --- p.20 / Conclusion of Corporate Strategy Management --- p.21 / Innovation Strategy --- p.21 / Competitive Strategy vs. Value Innovation --- p.22 / Identifying Innovations --- p.24 / Conclusion of Innovation Strategy --- p.25 / Chapter IV. --- CASE ILLUSTRATIONS --- p.26 / U.S. Cases --- p.26 / A US High Technology Firm Specializes in Semi- conductor --- p.26 / "Technology Deployment International, Inc" --- p.27 / H.K. Cases --- p.28 / Gohome.com.hk --- p.28 / Wellfit Information Technology Limited --- p.29 / Chapter V. --- LESSONS TO BE LEARNED FOR THE HONG KONG COMPANIES --- p.32 / Develop a Tech Culture --- p.32 / Treasure Good People --- p.32 / Encourage Constant Learning --- p.33 / Encourage Enterpreneurship --- p.33 / Speed Up Decision Making Process --- p.33 / Informal Work Environment --- p.34 / Corporate Strategies --- p.34 / Innovation Strategies --- p.34 / Chapter VI. --- CONCLUSION --- p.36 / Chapter VII. --- RECOMMENDATIONS --- p.37 / Education --- p.37 / Patent Issue --- p.37 / Government not to Compete with Local Firms --- p.38 / Tax Deduction --- p.38 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.39
84

China play and strategic shift of Hong Kong manufacturers.

January 1998 (has links)
by Lee Sui Hung, Yeung Ying Ying, Angel. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1998. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 108-109). / ABSTRACT --- p.iii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iv / LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS --- p.viii / LIST OF TABLES --- p.ix / Chapter / Chapter I. --- Introduction --- p.1 / Summary --- p.1 / Methodology --- p.2 / Chapter II. --- OVERVIEW OF HK MANUFACTURING COMPANIES INVOLVED IN CHINA PROPERTY MARKET --- p.4 / Rationale shift of business focus --- p.4 / Opportunities to Access to China Property Market --- p.5 / Optimistic View on China Property Market --- p.5 / Strategic Considerations --- p.8 / Company Profile --- p.8 / Habour Ring International Holdings --- p.9 / Luks International Co. Ltd --- p.10 / Chuang's China Investment Ltd --- p.11 / Shell Electronic Manufacturing (Holdings) Co. Ltd --- p.11 / Immediate Responses in Capital Market --- p.12 / Downturn of Property Market in China --- p.13 / Chapter III. --- INVESTING IN CHINA PROPERTY MARKET --- p.16 / Demand Side --- p.16 / Domestic Demand --- p.16 / Individual property purchase --- p.17 / Population growth --- p.17 / Improvement of living standard --- p.17 / Overseas Demand --- p.18 / Relatives at homeland --- p.18 / Expatriate demand --- p.19 / Vacation and investment demand --- p.19 / Supply Side --- p.19 / Government --- p.19 / Welfare House --- p.20 / Squeezed profit house --- p.20 / Commodity Premise --- p.20 / Multi-level and high-rise residential properties --- p.20 / Hotel-flat and villa --- p.20 / Foreign Investment --- p.21 / Secondary Market --- p.21 / Key Successful Factors in China Property Market --- p.21 / Macro Environment and Market Sentiment --- p.22 / Monetary policies --- p.22 / Regulatory and taxation policies --- p.23 / Project Analysis: Demand Potential --- p.24 / Property location --- p.24 / Transportation --- p.25 / Hard and software availability --- p.25 / Domestic demand potential --- p.25 / Economic dependency and overseas demand --- p.27 / Project Planning and Operations --- p.27 / Scale --- p.27 / Time span and cash flow position --- p.28 / Pre-sales and Cash Flow Position --- p.28 / Marketing Strategies --- p.29 / Company --- p.29 / Credibility --- p.29 / Other Business Performance --- p.29 / Experience and Expertise --- p.29 / Management Attitude --- p.30 / Chapter IV. --- EXTERNAL ANALYSIS OF ASIA COMMERCIAL: THE IDENTIFICATION OF INDUSTRY OPPORTUNITIES AND THREATS --- p.31 / Company Background --- p.31 / External Analysis: The Identification of Industry Opportunities and Threats --- p.32 / The Role of the Macro-environment --- p.32 / Hong Kong --- p.33 / The PRC --- p.34 / The technological environment --- p.35 / The social environment --- p.35 / The Five Forces Model --- p.36 / Watch manufacturing industry --- p.39 / Potential competitors: strong --- p.39 / Rivalry among established companies - strong --- p.40 / Competitive structure --- p.40 / Demand conditions --- p.40 / Exit barriers --- p.41 / The bargaining power of buyers - strong --- p.42 / The bargaining power of suppliers - weak --- p.42 / The threat of substitute products - weak --- p.43 / Watch retail industry --- p.43 / Potential competitors ´ؤ weak --- p.43 / Cost advantages and economies of scale --- p.44 / Barriers to entry and competition --- p.44 / Rivalry among established companies ´ؤ semi strong --- p.44 / Competitive structure --- p.44 / Demand conditions --- p.44 / Exit barriers --- p.45 / The bargaining power of buyers - strong --- p.45 / The bargaining power of suppliers - weak --- p.45 / The threat of substitute products - weak --- p.46 / The PRC property market --- p.46 / Potential competitors - strong --- p.48 / Rivalry among established companies - strong --- p.48 / Competitive structure --- p.48 / Demand conditions --- p.49 / Exit barriers --- p.50 / The bargaining power of buyers - strong --- p.50 / The bargaining power of suppliers - weak --- p.50 / The threat of substitute products - strong --- p.50 / Summary --- p.51 / Chapter V. --- INTERNAL ANALYSIS OF ASIA COMMERCIAL: RESOURCES AND CAPABILITIES --- p.53 / Manufacturing --- p.55 / Physical --- p.55 / Switzerland --- p.55 / PRC --- p.55 / Hong Kong --- p.56 / Technological --- p.56 / Human --- p.56 / Brand Names --- p.56 / Marketing --- p.57 / Profitability --- p.57 / Summary --- p.60 / Production capability --- p.60 / Product market --- p.60 / Cost advantage --- p.61 / Management knowledge --- p.61 / Finance --- p.61 / Wholesale and Retail Business --- p.62 / Human --- p.62 / Government license --- p.63 / Finance --- p.63 / Macroenvironment --- p.63 / Brand Name Effect --- p.64 / Acquisition of Brand Name --- p.64 / Performance of Wholesale and Retail Business --- p.65 / Property Development --- p.66 / Macroenvironment --- p.66 / Demand --- p.66 / Location --- p.67 / Partners --- p.67 / Finance --- p.68 / Cost and Cash Flow --- p.68 / Property Sales Agent and Project Manager --- p.68 / Pre-sale Results --- p.69 / Financial Impact --- p.70 / Capital history --- p.73 / Share dilution --- p.73 / Reasons for Failure of Property Development --- p.74 / Demand --- p.74 / Property location --- p.74 / Domestic demand potential and overseas demand --- p.74 / Secondary property market and investment purpose --- p.75 / Project operation --- p.76 / Project scale? --- p.76 / Land concept of the management --- p.76 / Commitment by property expertise companies? --- p.77 / Easy access to finance? --- p.78 / Why Did Asia Commercial Fail? --- p.78 / Mismanagement --- p.78 / Management structure --- p.78 / Management was reluctant to change --- p.80 / Underestimated requirement of working capital and overestimated funding ability --- p.80 / Prior strategic commitments --- p.81 / Past glory obsessed future performance --- p.82 / Chapter VI. --- BUSINESS FOCUS --- p.83 / Differences between Businesses --- p.84 / Value Chain --- p.85 / Customers --- p.89 / Contacts with customers --- p.89 / Demand from customers --- p.90 / Competition --- p.92 / Mentalities and Talents --- p.95 / Strategies --- p.99 / Value-added Integration --- p.100 / Diversification --- p.102 / Changing Business Nature --- p.104 / Implications to Hong Kong Manufacturing Firms --- p.105 / BIBLOGRAPHY --- p.108
85

The impact of multinational corporations on manufacturing: a comparative study of Hong Kong, Malaysia andSingapore

Hutton, Elizabeth Anne. January 1985 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Comparative Asian Studies / Master / Master of Arts

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