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Cybertech Project (B)
Supplement to the (A) case. -
Barilla SpA (B)
Supplements the (A) case. -
Barilla SpA (C)
Supplements the (A) case. -
Barilla SpA (D): JITD Problem Resolution
Supplements the (A) case. -
Manville Corp. Fiber Glass Group (D)
Supplements the (C) case. -
Strategic Countermoves: Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi
Describes strategic acquisitions by Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola in the late 1980s. The context allows students to evaluate the implications of the mergers for the competitiveness of the industry. -
Northern Telecom and Tong Guang Electronics (B): Building Success
This case continues the story of the joint venture in China between Northern Telecom (Nortel) of Canada and Tong Guang Electronics of China. It shows how North Americans learned to operate in a very different cultural environment in China and provides an opportunity to identify and assess requirements for managing change in a different cultural setting. -
Northern Telecom and Tong Guang Electronics (C): Future Challenges
This case considers the future challenges facing the Northern Telecom joint venture in China with Tong Guang Electronics. Asks how well the start-up and transition have been managed and whether the right foundation has been laid for the future. -
Northern Telecom and Netas (A): Turkey's Telecommunications Team
The Turkish general manager of a successful telecommunications equipment-manufacturing joint venture between the Canadian company Northern Telecom and local partners in Turkey reviews the solutions to a crisis in 1989 and wonders whether the company will be able to handle another problem situation following Turkey's local elections in 1993. -
Northern Telecom and Netas (B): Transferring Technology to Central Asia
In the early 1990s, the Turkish telecommunications firm, Netas, established joint ventures in Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan as miniature replications of Netas's own experience on the receiving end of technology transfer with Netas's 51% owner, Northern Telecom. This case explores the issues involved in technology transfer to countries even less developed than Turkey. -
Ready-to-Eat Breakfast Cereal Industry in 1994 (A)
Ready-to-eat breakfast cereal has historically been a stable and highly profitable industry, dominated by the Big Three of Kellogg, General Mills, and Kraft General Foods (Post). In 1994, private label cereals are making significant market share gains, and promotional competition among the manufacturers of branded cereals is heating up. What steps should one of the Big Three take to prevent these trends from undermining industry profitability, especially in light of likely competitor reactions? -
Ready-to-Eat Breakfast Cereal Industry in 1994 (A), Spreadsheet
Spreadsheet supplement for case 795-191. -
AT&T's Acquisition of NCR
Dennis R. Beresford, Chairman of the FASB, reflects on the AT&T and NCR merger and AT&T's desire to qualify the transaction for pooling of interest treatment, an accounting method allowing companies to record assets acquired in business combinations at historical cost rather than at fair value required by purchase accounting. -
Acova Radiateurs
In March 1990, Baring Capital Investors faced a decision about whether and how much to bid for Acova Radiateurs, a subsidiary of Source Perrier. Source Perrier had decided to sell Acova, and Baring Capital Investors thought it might make a good leveraged buyout candidate. -
Acova Radiateurs, Spreadsheet Supplement
Spreadsheet Supplement for case 295150 -
Hassan Shahrasebi: The Golden Boy
This case describes an example of overworking in the non-U.S. culture of Iran. The CFO of a successful office machine supply company has overworked himself consistently for years. He finds himself at the hospital after a terrible accident caused by his falling asleep at the wheel on his way home. Company executives think they have solved the problem of Shahrasebi's obsessive work behavior in one afternoon. -
Long-lived Fixed Assets
Discusses accounting for long-lived fixed assets, depreciation, and asset impairments. -
An Introduction to Category Management
Category management is a technique used by retailers where the product assortment is sub-divided into categories that 1) reflect the purchasing behaviour of the target consumers and 2) are managed as separate business units. In category management, retailers aim to improve the overall performance of a group of products, rather than focus on individual items. In other words, it is a change in perspective about the competitive dynamics of products in the assortment. Individual categories have a manager with the responsibility for making both the buying and merchandising decisions for the category and for planning and achieving the sales and profit goals. (A color version of this case is available at a higher price.) -
A Glossary of Industrial Relations Terminology
A glossary of some commonly used Industrial Relations terminology to be used in conjunction with introductory Industrial Relations cases. -
Lexus and the USTR
Lexus executives and dealers in the United States are debating how to respond to the U.S. Trade Representative's announcement of 100% tariffs on 13 models of Japanese luxury imported cars.