The thesis deals with the processing of a business plan of cafeteria foundation, that will offer services accompanying program. The theoretical part describes the theoretical background needed to develop the business plan. The practical part includes marketing research, analysis of the current market situation and draft of the business plan.

This thesis deals with the processing of business plan for the establishment of cafe and wine bar in the area of Brno Černovice. The business plan is set up after processing market analysis and evaluation of marketing research and it is used for the successful implementation of cafe and wine bar. An integral part of the thesis is the financial plan, including the prediction results of operation and cash flow.

The thesis deals with a creation of a business plan to found a gym in a small town of Prostějov. In the theoretical part of the thesis, the methods of creation of a business plan are described and then they are applied in the practical part to form the actual project. The goal of the thesis is to find out if such a project is possible and economically feasible.

The subject of the thesis is to create a business plan for establishment an advertising agency. The theoretical part follows the analytical part, which contains important information and analysis. In the practical part is created a timetable, a business plan and evaluated the risks.

The Nigeria economy is wholly dependent on revenue from oil. However, bitumen has been discovered in the country since 1903 and has remained untapped over the years. The need for the country to complement oil exploration with the huge bitumen deposit cannot be overemphasized. This will help to improve the country's gross domestic product (GDP) and revenue available to government. Bitumen is classifled as heavy crude with API (American petroleum Institute) number ranging between 50 and 110 and occurs in Nigeria, Canada, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela etc from which petroleum products could be derived. This dissertation looked at the Canadian experience by comparing the oil and tar sand deposit found in Canada with particular reference to Athabasca (Grosmont, Wabiskaw McMurray and Nsiku) with that in Nigeria with a view of transferring process technology from Canada to Nigeria. The Nigeria and Athabasca tar sands occur in the same type of environment. These are the deltaic, fluvial marine deposit in an incised valley with similar reservoir, chemical and physical properties. However, the Nigeria tar sand is more asphaltenic and also contains more resin and as such will yield more product volume during hydro cracking albeit more acidic. The differences in the components (viscosity, resin and asphaltenes contents, sulphur and heavy metal contents) of the tar sands is within the limit of technology adaptation. Any of the technologies used in Athabasca, Canada is adaptable to Nigeria according to the findings of this research. The techno-economics of some of the process technologies are. x-rayed using the PTAC (petroleum technology alliance Canada) technology recovery model in order to obtain their unit cost for Nigeria bitumen. The unit cost of processed bitumen adopting steam assisted gravity drainage (SAGD), in situ combustion (ISC) and cyclic steam stimulation (CSS) process technology is 40.59, 25.00 and 44.14 Canadian dollars respectively. The unit cost in Canada using the same process technology is 57.27, 25.00 and 61.33 Canadian dollars respectively. The unit cost in Nigeria is substantively lesser than in Canada. A trade off is thereafter done using life cycle costing so as to select the best process technology for the Nigeria oil/tar sands. The net present value/internal rate of return is found to be B$3,062/36.35% for steam assisted gravity drainage, B$I,570124.51 % for cyclic steam stimulation and B$3,503/39.64% for in situ combustion. Though in situ combustion returned the highest net present value and internal rate of return, it proved not to be the best option for Nigeria due to environmental concern and response time to production. The best viable option for the Nigeria tar sand was then deemed to be steam assisted gravity drainage. An integrated oil strategy coupled with cogeneration using MSAR was also seen to considerably amplify the benefits accruable from bitumen exploration; therefore, an investment in bitumen exploration in Nigeria is a wise economic decision. / Thesis (M.Ing. (Development and Management))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2010.

The Nigeria economy is wholly dependent on revenue from oil. However, bitumen has been discovered in the country since 1903 and has remained untapped over the years. The need for the country to complement oil exploration with the huge bitumen deposit cannot be overemphasized. This will help to improve the country's gross domestic product (GDP) and revenue available to government. Bitumen is classifled as heavy crude with API (American petroleum Institute) number ranging between 50 and 110 and occurs in Nigeria, Canada, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela etc from which petroleum products could be derived. This dissertation looked at the Canadian experience by comparing the oil and tar sand deposit found in Canada with particular reference to Athabasca (Grosmont, Wabiskaw McMurray and Nsiku) with that in Nigeria with a view of transferring process technology from Canada to Nigeria. The Nigeria and Athabasca tar sands occur in the same type of environment. These are the deltaic, fluvial marine deposit in an incised valley with similar reservoir, chemical and physical properties. However, the Nigeria tar sand is more asphaltenic and also contains more resin and as such will yield more product volume during hydro cracking albeit more acidic. The differences in the components (viscosity, resin and asphaltenes contents, sulphur and heavy metal contents) of the tar sands is within the limit of technology adaptation. Any of the technologies used in Athabasca, Canada is adaptable to Nigeria according to the findings of this research. The techno-economics of some of the process technologies are. x-rayed using the PTAC (petroleum technology alliance Canada) technology recovery model in order to obtain their unit cost for Nigeria bitumen. The unit cost of processed bitumen adopting steam assisted gravity drainage (SAGD), in situ combustion (ISC) and cyclic steam stimulation (CSS) process technology is 40.59, 25.00 and 44.14 Canadian dollars respectively. The unit cost in Canada using the same process technology is 57.27, 25.00 and 61.33 Canadian dollars respectively. The unit cost in Nigeria is substantively lesser than in Canada. A trade off is thereafter done using life cycle costing so as to select the best process technology for the Nigeria oil/tar sands. The net present value/internal rate of return is found to be B$3,062/36.35% for steam assisted gravity drainage, B$I,570124.51 % for cyclic steam stimulation and B$3,503/39.64% for in situ combustion. Though in situ combustion returned the highest net present value and internal rate of return, it proved not to be the best option for Nigeria due to environmental concern and response time to production. The best viable option for the Nigeria tar sand was then deemed to be steam assisted gravity drainage. An integrated oil strategy coupled with cogeneration using MSAR was also seen to considerably amplify the benefits accruable from bitumen exploration; therefore, an investment in bitumen exploration in Nigeria is a wise economic decision. / Thesis (M.Ing. (Development and Management))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2010.

Diploma thesis deals with the topic of monitoring and directing financial costs in chosen company. First part of thesis describes theoretical basis and connects the knowledge of different fields, which complete the knowledge of general economic theory. This part defines basic terms and relationships between different quantities. Second part of the thesis describes the costs of the companies and the methods of the calculation of the costs. Thesis specifically focuses on chosen products. In this place, specifically the microeconomic evidence is used, such as break-even point or shut-down of the production in the short and long term. On the basis of this cost Analysis I created some recommendations concerning the purchase of materials, cost calculation, sale price and the quantity.

The aim of the thesis is to describe the purpose, content and methods of economic analysis in the theoretical part. The application part continues by application of the theoretical findings to financial statements of ITW PRONOVIA, s.r.o. company of years 2009 to 2014. The most important elements are horizontal and vertical analysis, ratio indicators, DuPont analysis, working-capital analysis, economic value added (EVA), Value and Bankruptcy models and labor productivity analysis.

The aim of the dissertation is to prepare a business plan for the company called Vodoplast, situated in Zábřeh, which wants to open its retail store of plumbing materials and sanitary equipment at any time. The dissertation should become an important source of information leading to successful realization.

The master´s thesis deals with the business plan for starting a new small business special burs with casting. The aim of the thesis is to design the business plan on the basis of analysis, plan and risk assessment as decision support tool for future realization.