Sector or Iindustry Group - the Difference
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This document discusses the differences between market sectors and industry groups. It explains that sectors refer to large segments of the economy like agriculture (primary), manufacturing (secondary), services (tertiary), and intellectual pursuits (quaternary). Industry groups refer to collections of companies that share similar business activities, like the car industry or financial services industry. The Global Industry Classification Standard enables comparisons of companies based on their industry grouping.
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Task One Guidance Format and StructurePresent your report in an.docx
Task One Guidance: Format and Structure
Present your report in an appropriate format. For example:
Subject:
Date:
Introduction
Please include a short paragraph that introduces:
- The objective of the task.
- Some background context (i.e. who is your company and what do they do?)
Sub-heading (For example: ‘Efficiency’ or ‘Liquidity’)
Break up your report into smaller sections that have appropriate sub-headings. This helps to organise your report and to signpost the reader to significant matters.
For each sub-section organise your narrative so that it is clear, concise and meets the specific criteria of the marking guide. The following structure is recommended:
1. Introduce the area of analysis and why it is important in understanding the company’s financial position and performance: i.e. if you are analysing some aspect of liquidity explain to the reader what this is and why understanding a company’s liquidity is part of financial analysis.
2. Identify the key trend you wish to discuss, i.e. what is the ratio you are discussing and how does it compare to the previous year.
3. Where relevant, suggest plausible reasons why this trend has occurred, i.e. was it the result of a business decision made by your group.
4. Where appropriate, provide some sort of appropriate benchmark for discussing the ratio, e.g. is the ratio particularly good or bad when compared to a target ratio or to competitors.
5. Explain the actual or potential significance of the trend to the company.
Here is an example showing how to structure an answer - let’s assume we are analysing the liquidity of a company and we have identified a significant decrease in the current ratio:
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The level is well below the traditional benchmark for the current ratio of 1.5 and is also below their main rival, XYZ Plc, who reported a current ratio of 1.7 in 2014.
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The document discusses primary industries and the impact of farming on the environment. It defines primary industry as extracting natural resources directly from the earth or sea, such as farming, fishing, forestry, coal mining and oil drilling. The document then explains that until the 1700s, farming had little impact on the environment but as populations increased, farming became more intensive to feed more people, leading to issues like deforestation, desertification and soil erosion. Finally, it lists and defines different types of farming such as arable, pastoral, mixed, horticultural, commercial, subsistence, sustainable, extensive and intensive farming.
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This document provides an overview of strategic marketing theories that will be applied to analyze the supply chain and distribution strategies of Industry Ltd. It begins with an abstract and introduction. Next, it describes Industry Ltd's current supply chain and sales figures, including key details about its suppliers and customers. The remainder of the document outlines the theoretical frameworks that will guide the analysis, including Kraljic's Purchasing Portfolio Matrix, Van Weele's Supply Strategies, Resource Dependency Theory, and Porter's Five Forces. These theories will be applied in the next section to develop recommendations for Industry Ltd's supplier and distribution channel strategies.
Task One Guidance Format and StructurePresent your report in an.docx
Task One Guidance: Format and Structure
Present your report in an appropriate format. For example:
Subject:
Date:
Introduction
Please include a short paragraph that introduces:
- The objective of the task.
- Some background context (i.e. who is your company and what do they do?)
Sub-heading (For example: ‘Efficiency’ or ‘Liquidity’)
Break up your report into smaller sections that have appropriate sub-headings. This helps to organise your report and to signpost the reader to significant matters.
For each sub-section organise your narrative so that it is clear, concise and meets the specific criteria of the marking guide. The following structure is recommended:
1. Introduce the area of analysis and why it is important in understanding the company’s financial position and performance: i.e. if you are analysing some aspect of liquidity explain to the reader what this is and why understanding a company’s liquidity is part of financial analysis.
2. Identify the key trend you wish to discuss, i.e. what is the ratio you are discussing and how does it compare to the previous year.
3. Where relevant, suggest plausible reasons why this trend has occurred, i.e. was it the result of a business decision made by your group.
4. Where appropriate, provide some sort of appropriate benchmark for discussing the ratio, e.g. is the ratio particularly good or bad when compared to a target ratio or to competitors.
5. Explain the actual or potential significance of the trend to the company.
Here is an example showing how to structure an answer - let’s assume we are analysing the liquidity of a company and we have identified a significant decrease in the current ratio:
Liquidity Analysis
Liquidity refers to the ability of a company to generate sufficient cash to meet its short term obligations. If a company has poor liquidity it may not be able to make payments when they fall due. The current ratio is a measure of liquidity which compares current assets with current liabilities. The liquidity of ABC Plc appears to have deteriorated during the year. This is evidenced by the reduction in the current ratio from 1.3 in 2013 to 1.1 in 2014. The reduction in the current ratio means that ABC Plc have less current assets, such as inventory and trade receivables, at their disposal to generate cash internally to meet their short term obligations.
The level is well below the traditional benchmark for the current ratio of 1.5 and is also below their main rival, XYZ Plc, who reported a current ratio of 1.7 in 2014.
The key driver of this trend is the fact that the company has no inventory in 2014, which reduces the value of current assets. This trend was caused by a decision to reduce production in 2014, meaning that no goods are left in stock at the year end. This could be significant as it means sales have been lost.
Conclusions
You should include the following in your conclusions:
- A brief summarise of the key findings of the analysis.
- A suggestion of recommendations w ...
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Market Research Report : Cold chain market in india 2014 - Sample
For the complete report, get in touch with us at: info@netscribes.com
Abstract :
India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables in the world. Due to lack of adequate cold storage facilities, more than INR 100 bn worth of fresh produce is wasted every year in the country. In absence of improvements in the area of cold chain infrastructure, food wastage problem is likely to grow furthermore. More modern facilities along with planned establishment between the point of production and market can help India improve the situation, helping it lower wastage and increase profitability.
Netscribes’ latest market research report titled Cold Chain Market in India 2014 illuminates the dynamics in the domestic cold storage and chain operations. Growth in organized retail and the food processing sector drives the cold chain market in India. Further shift towards horticultural crops by farmers to evade risk boosts the demand for cold chain. Rising demand for cold storage in pharmaceutical sector is also driving the growth in cold chain market.
Table of Contents :
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macroeconomic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2011-12 – 2014-15), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul 2013 – Dec 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Apr 2014 – Sep 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2011-12 – 2014-15), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11 – 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10 – 2012-13)
Introduction
Slide 5-11: Cold Chain – Overview, Cold Storage Classification, Cold Chain Logistics Services, Impact of Cold Chain on Shelf Life, Developments in Refrigeration Systems in Cold Storage, Energy-efficient Refrigeration for Food Storage,
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Slide 12-15: Market Overview – Global, Market Overview – India, Refrigerated Transport Market
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This document outlines quantitative analysis concepts and terminology for a marketing class. It discusses the importance of quantitative analysis in making marketing decisions and defines key terms like fixed costs, variable costs, unit contribution, margin, break-even analysis, and profit impact. The document also provides an example marketing case study and exercise for students to practice calculating various metrics like unit contribution, break-even point, market share needed to break even, and profit impact under different scenarios.
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Sector or Iindustry Group - the Difference
- 1. Sector or Industry Group – the difference? Week 1 Lesson 2 Accounting YEAR 10 Dec 2014
- 2. Learning Intention: Understanding market and industry sectors. Success Criteria: Able to identify and explain the difference between market (economic) sectors and industry groups Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 2
- 3. GKR Create a Mindmap How many sectors/sections/parts of the entertainment industry can you think of? Dec 2014Wk1-L1 3
- 4. Key Vocabulary: • Market • Sector Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 4
- 5. Activity – Handout 1 • Create your own definitions – Look at each of the sentences in Handout 1. Study how each word (in bold) from the vocabulary list is used. – Now create your own definitions for each of these words. Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 5
- 6. Sector or Industry • The terms industry and sector are often used interchangeably – sector refers to large segments (parts) of the economy – industry refers to a group of companies that operate in the same segment of the economy or share a similar business type Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 6
- 7. Sector Economies are made up of 4 sectors (and can be thought of as groups of jobs) Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 7
- 8. Sector Primary sector - Agricultural activities Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 8 Livestock farming Making direct use of natural resources
- 9. Sector Secondary sector - Manufacturing & construction a finished, usable product Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 9 Buildings Road making
- 10. Sector Tertiary sector - Services Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 10 Law Healthcare Banking Restaurant Transport & DistributionRetail
- 11. Sector Quaternary sector - Intellectual pursuits Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 11 Research Education Information gathering
- 12. Industry Groups Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 12 Companies are grouped according to their main business activities. This allows for comparisons between companies.
- 13. Industry Groups Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 13 Car Industry Housing Industry Manufacturing Industry Financial Services
- 14. Global Industry Classification Standard (ICS) • The Global Industry Classification Standard (GICS) enables investors to look at the whole market and compare companies based on their industry. • To understand the industry groupings refer to Handout 2. Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 14
- 15. Handout 3 • Complete Handout 3 You will need to hand this in at the end of the lesson – Put Your Name On It!! Dec 2014 Wk1-L2 15
- 16. Review: Use the Exit Slip to - 1. List the 4 sectors of the economy providing an example of what each sector does 2. What is an industry group? 3. Identify a learning strategy you used today. Dec 2014Wk1-L1 16
Editor's Notes
- Some argue there is a 5th sector being the level where decisions are made. However, the accepted breakdown of Market Sectors
- Some argue there is a 5th sector being the level where decisions are made. However, the accepted breakdown of Market Sectors
- Some argue there is a 5th sector being the level where decisions are made. However, the accepted breakdown of Market Sectors
- Some argue there is a 5th sector being the level where decisions are made. However, the accepted breakdown of Market Sectors
- Some argue there is a 5th sector being the level where decisions are made. However, the accepted breakdown of Market Sectors