Secondary economic 4 new
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The document groups countries into three categories based on their level of industrial development: industrialized regions like South Korea and Western Europe, newly industrialized regions including China, India, Brazil and Mexico where manufacturing is growing due to low labor costs, and industrially emergent regions in sub-Saharan Africa and parts of Asia and South America that have little manufacturing but are attracting more investment as companies seek lower production costs.
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This document provides an overview of the key concepts and topics covered in the CSPE (Civic, Social and Political Education) course in Ireland. It begins with explanations of the seven key concepts that form the basis of CSPE: rights and responsibilities, human dignity, stewardship, development, democracy, law, and interdependence. The document then covers topics within international organizations, politics, law, and important organizations in Ireland in an FAQ format. It aims to outline the main areas students need to be familiar with for the CSPE exam.
Oil
The document discusses energy use and resources. It notes that developed countries consume 85% of the world's energy despite making up only 25% of the population. It also distinguishes between renewable resources like solar and wind that are non-finite, and non-renewable resources like oil that are finite and will eventually run out. Examples provided of locating and extracting oil and gas deposits to use as energy sources.
Secondary economic 2 new
The document discusses different types of industries and factors that influence where factories are located. It provides examples of heavy industry like iron and steel production that require raw materials to be located nearby. Light industries like electronics can locate in more places. Multinational corporations produce globally. The document also explains factors like resource materials, markets, transportation, labor, services, capital, and government policy all influence factory siting. Footloose industries are not tied to one location and can locate based on these factors.
Secondary economic 3 new
The document discusses how the location of the British iron and steel industry changed over time due to changing inputs and energy sources:
1) Originally in the late 1700s, the industry was located near forests which provided wood for charcoal and iron ore. Rivers provided water power.
2) By 1800, coal replaced charcoal as the main energy source so factories were built near coal mines in places like Wales and Yorkshire.
3) By the 1950s, oil replaced coal. Mills moved to coastal sites like Port Talbot to import coal, iron ore, and oil by sea more easily.
Peat
Peat is a non-renewable resource found mainly in Ireland's western counties and central plains, where blanket bogs and raised bogs contain peat. Peat is cut from bogs using large machines and is used for heating, cooking, and generating electricity. It can be harvested as milled peat using machines that scrape, gather, and transport the peat to power stations and factories. Peat accounts for a significant portion of Ireland's electricity and also provides jobs in rural areas.
Changing industrial location
The document discusses how changes in locational factors have impacted the distribution of the British iron and steel industry over three phases from the 18th to 20th centuries. As resources depleted, the industry relocated based on new locational advantages - first to coalfields in the 19th century for fuel, then coastal areas in the 20th century for imported materials and transport access. These shifts led to economic decline in some inland areas but also opportunities for new industries and unemployment relief in affected regions.
Farming
Farming is an example of a primary economic activity because it involves taking various inputs like climate, soil, money, labor and machines, and processing them through activities like plowing, planting, harvesting, and milking to produce outputs like crops, livestock, and other agricultural products. There are different types of farming including arable, which focuses on crop growing; pastoral, which specializes in animal rearing; and mixed, which combines both crop and animal farming. Farming can also be subsistence, where most produce is consumed on the farm, or commercial, where the majority is sold for profit.
Secondary economic 1
The document discusses secondary economic activities, which refers to manufacturing industries that take raw materials and process them into finished goods through various steps. It provides examples of how a sawmill transforms tree trunks into finished wood products like tables or doors. A key aspect of manufacturing is that it involves inputs like raw materials, machinery, and labor that undergo processes to create outputs in the form of semi-finished and finished products. This input-process-output system is illustrated using a hypothetical carpentry factory that takes wood planks and electricity as inputs and produces finished goods like window frames and doors through measuring, cutting, molding, and other processes.
Primary economic-activity classroomcobalt
Primary economic activity involves extracting natural resources from the land and sea, such as through farming, fishing, forestry, mining, and quarrying. Natural resources are things provided by nature that are useful to people, and can be renewable like water, fish, plants and crops; or non-renewable like coal, oil and gas. Most people in developing countries work in primary economic activities compared to developed countries due to the types of resources available.
Overfishing
Fish are a renewable resource if populations are managed sustainably, but overfishing has become a problem recently due to advances in fishing technology allowing much higher catches. Issues arise from large nets catching unintended species and damaging ocean habitats, while methods like dynamite fishing destroy reefs. Conservation efforts are needed like limiting catches, protecting spawning populations, and creating marine reserves to allow fish stocks to recover.
Soil Erosion and Conservation
This document discusses soil erosion, its causes, effects, and methods for prevention. It covers:
- Natural and human-caused soil erosion, with the latter including overcropping, overgrazing, and deforestation.
- Problems from erosion like loss of topsoil and declining plant productivity.
- A case study on erosion and desertification in Africa's Sahel region exacerbated by climate change.
- Conservation methods like windbreaks, contour plowing, stubble planting, terraces, and stone walls.
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An emerging nation is a developing country that has achieved some industrial capacity and economic growth but has not yet reached the standards of a fully industrialized nation. The document discusses key characteristics of emerging nations, including countries like Brazil, India, China and others. Emerging nations have a growing middle class and growing domestic consumer markets, as well as opportunities for export-led growth. They also face risks associated with potential political and economic instability, currency fluctuations and developing regulatory systems.
Deba pantaloons
The document discusses the domestic textile industry in India and modern retail market in the country. It states that the domestic textile industry in India is projected to reach $223 billion by 2021 from $150 billion in November 2017. It also mentions that India's modern retail market is expected to double in size over the next three years, growing from $13.51 billion in 2016 to $26.67 billion in 2019. Some of the key drivers of growth for the textile and retail industry in India include rising disposable income, increasing urbanization, favorable demographics, and economic growth. The document then discusses Pantaloons, a major retailer in India, and provides an analysis of the company, its business model, markets
Market analysis report on global analysis report.
This document provides an overview of the knitting and knitwear industry. It discusses how knitting started as a luxury product centuries ago in Europe but is now a basic necessity. The knitting market is categorized based on technology used, end product, and product specialty. India plays a large role as the 2nd largest textile producer and exporter. The top 10 players in the Indian knitting market are listed. Global giants in the industry focus on sustainability and ethical practices.
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The document summarizes India's economic boom period in 3 paragraphs. It describes how India joined the ranks of the world's fastest growing economies in the late 2000s, expanding at 8.6% due to strong monsoons boosting agriculture. Retail was the fastest growing sector, attracting global players and growing 50-60% in small towns and 35-40% in large cities. The financial sector also grew at 8.5% annually as capital markets, insurance, and banking all developed.
Apparel industry
The apparel and textile industry is one of the largest in the world, with global apparel exports worth $500 billion in 2012. India imports a significant amount of apparel, accounting for 4.7% of worldwide imports. The global underwear industry is worth over $30 billion and is led by bras, briefs, and corsets. While aging populations in developed nations are slowing market growth, growth potential exists in developing countries due to increasing incomes, trends toward Western fashion, larger young populations, and rising living standards. India's apparel market is large and growing, accounting for 4% of GDP and 17% of exports. The women's innerwear market in India specifically is projected to grow at a 14% C
Indian Menswear industry
The document discusses the Indian menswear market. It notes that menswear is the largest segment of the Indian apparel market, accounting for 43.1% of the total market. Key points made include that the menswear market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 11% until 2020, with categories like innerwear, activewear, denim, and t-shirts experiencing particularly high growth. Ethnic wear is also rising in popularity for men. The strengths of the Indian menswear industry include access to cheap labor and tax benefits from the government, while weaknesses include low technology adoption and environmental restrictions.
Textile sector 2009
Here are 3 questions for Group 1 about the textile industry document:
1. According to the document, what is India's current share of the global textile trade?
2. What two countries are mentioned as the biggest importers of textiles according to the global scenario section?
3. Which state is mentioned as the 2nd largest producer of raw silk in India according to the achievements section?
Seizing new growth opportunities in India’s entertainment economy
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Global media companies see significant opportunities in India's growing entertainment economy. India has a large population, including many young people, and rising incomes are fueling increased spending on entertainment. To succeed, global companies must localize content for India's diverse regional markets and distribution channels. They also need to understand pricing constraints due to competition and piracy. While opportunities exist across sectors like television, film and digital, companies must mitigate risks such as regulatory differences and financial transparency issues.
RESEARCH ON APPAREL FASHION RETAIL INDUSTRY IN INDIA
The document is a project report on the apparel fashion retail industry in India. It provides an overview of the history and growth of the industry in India. Key points include:
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- Organized retail is booming due to private incomes and changing consumer lifestyles and preferences. Apparel is the largest organized retail segment.
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Accenture Masters Of Rural Markets
1) The document discusses distinctive capabilities that enable companies to succeed in India's rural markets. It identifies three key capabilities: the ability to create, shape and develop markets; the ability to adapt and optimize supply chains; and the ability to co-create value through innovative use of technology.
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The document discusses the impact of socio-economic changes on the Indian fashion industry. It notes that the growing middle class is fueling demand for mass-produced fashion brands and making India an important consumer market. The Indian fashion industry has evolved from traditional ethnic wear to incorporate western styles. The textile industry is one of India's largest, and the country is the second largest exporter of textiles globally. The growing and youthful population is expected to triple the spending power of India's middle class by 2025, presenting significant opportunities for fashion brands to partner with retailers, develop franchises, or open owned stores in major urban areas.
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What is brand INDIA?
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In long term perspective, commercialization has comprised a process that began long before 1800 A.D. and accelerated thereafter to shift the balance and conduct of exchange relationships everywhere in India. Two commodities, land and labor indicates most clearly how these attributes defines India.
This issue sums up all the aspects related with commercialization in India.
Bestbuy positioning in India's heart - Project Report
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Project Flow:
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2. Secondary analysis for the competitors
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For the past 20 years, Chinas economy has been growing at an average.pdf
For the past 20 years, China's economy has been growing at an average of 9 per cent and this
phenomenal growth rate is expected to continue. China possesses considerable strengths in mass
manufacturing and is currently building large electronics and heavy industrial factories. The
country is also investing heavily in education and training, especially in the development of
engineers and scientists. While these advances mean that China poses new threats to Western
companies, the country provides opportunities. Chinese consumers are spending their growing
incomes on consumer durables such as cars, a market that has reached 3 million, and mobile
phones where China has the world's biggest subscriber base of over 350 million. Western
companies such as Microsoft, Procter \& Gamble, Coca-Cola, BP and Siemens have already seen
the Chinese market as an opportunity and entered, usually with the aid of local joint venture
partners. Although the Chinese economy undoubtedly possesses many strengths, it also has
several weaknesses. First, it lacks major global brands. When business people around the world
were asked to rank Chinese brands, Haier, a white-goods (refrigerators, washing machines, etc.)
and home appliance manufacturer, was ranked first, and Lenovo, a computer company, famous
for buying IBM's personal computer division, second. Neither company is a major global player
in their respective markets. Second, China suffers from the risk of social unease - resulting from
the widening gap between rich and poor, as well as corruption. Third, the country has paid a
heavy ecological price for rapid industrial and population growth, with thousands of deaths
attributed to air and water pollution. Fourth, while still a low labour cost economy, wage levels
are rising fast, particularly in skilled areas, reducing its competitive advantage in this area.
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First, the country is very diverse: 1.3 billion people speak 100 dialects; and covering such a large
geographic area, the climate is very different across regions - for example, parts of the south are
humid while the north is more temperate; also, income levels vary considerably between less
affluent rural districts and richer cities. Many Western companies enter China by means of a
joint venture but they need to be aware of the different business conditions there. In China, there
is no effective rule of law governing business. Bureaucracy and governmental interference can
also bring difficulties. For example, Thames Water pulled out of a 20 -year water treatment
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Sourcing Beyond China and Alternative Markets
Maintaining a stable supplier network in diverse places can help mitigate risk and sourcing disruption. So it doesn't come as a surprise that more and more importers and buyers are implementing a "China + 1" strategy. With this approach, there's no need to scramble to find new suppliers. There'll be other sources to handle parts of the supply chain, thus – minimizing business disruptions brought by unexpected events.
When it comes to sourcing alternatives, Southeast Asia boasts a number of good options, including Malaysia, India, Thailand, Indonesia, and Vietnam. Dubbed the "MITI-V" or "Mighty Five," each country has its specialties, advantages, and drawbacks.
Our newest ebook, Sourcing Beyond China and Alternative Markets discusses options on how to mitigate risks and sourcing disruptions through implementing a China + 1 business approach. The book outlines viable sourcing alternatives in Southeast Asia, their key production strengths, disadvantages, and other factors to consider. Moreover, this book gives valuable sourcing insights on how to avoid pitfalls when considering a new supplier in one of these Southeast Asian countries. Lastly, it also shows how having alternatives can help businesses thrive, especially in this time of the pandemic.
Global Sources will expand the Southeast Asian market in the future, and procurement personnel are welcome to come to our platform to find sourcing alternatives.
Imd
The document discusses the history and growth of Abercrombie & Fitch from its founding in 1892 to today. It began as an upscale sporting goods store and expanded successfully under new leadership. Limited Brands purchased the struggling brand in 1988 and reinvented its image, transforming it into a multi-billion dollar global youth fashion retailer. The company continues growing through new concepts and cautious international expansion.
Unit II Case Study.docx
Best Buy is an electronics and home appliance retailer operating in the US and Canada with approximately 100,000 employees. It faces competition from large retailers like Walmart and Amazon. Walmart has a large physical retail presence while Amazon has seen tremendous growth in e-commerce. Both competitors offer a wide range of products at lower prices than Best Buy.
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Globalization has led to increased integration of production and markets across countries through greater foreign investment and trade. While this has increased competition and consumer choice, it has also negatively impacted some groups. Greater coordination between countries is needed to ensure the benefits of globalization are more evenly shared and the interests of all people are protected.
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