Benefits from co-branding can lead to success for you - the oil partner - and for McDonald's. The consumer also benefits from the convenience of one-stop shopping, combined with value offerings from both businesses. Benefits to jobbers and investor dealers include: .
For the Urban / Suburban concept, each party benefits from leveraged capital, due to shared land, development and construction costs. (Initial investment savings potential can range from $150,000 to $250,000, or higher. Annual operating savings can range from $10,000 to $25,000.) .
For the Small Town concept, the oil partner benefits from the rent income derived from McDonald's .
Shared operating expenses .
Better access to prime real estate and the ability to intensify its use .
Enhanced customer satisfaction due to the convenience of one stop shopping. .
Engineered site plans - site layouts, building blueprints, engineering requirements, interior space planning, code qualifications and completed start-up processes .
Proven development process supported by real estate and construction professionals .
A partner orientation program that facilitates mutually beneficial on site relationships .
Combined marketing resources - advertising (national, regional, local), point of sale promotions (at-the-pump, in the c-store and in the restaurants) .
McDonald's Golden Arches is one of the most recognized symbols worldwide. .
The oil partner's lease is with McDonald's Corporation, bringing the financial strength of a Fortune 100 company to the deal. .
Complementary day-parts: gas / convenience store is typically busier during evening commute times, McDonald's peak times are typically during lunch and breakfast. .
Both the oil partner and McDonald's have the opportunity for greater returns on their respective investments than in a stand-alone fueling facility. .
Through effective marketing, each party can potentially benefit from the customer traffic that the other brings to the site.
Mickey's father and grandfather passed on their love of baseball to Mickey. ... Mickey's father worked at a lead mine. ... Tom wanted to sign Mickey right then but he couldn't because Mickey was only 16 and still in high school. Tom promised Mickey he would come back on Mickey's graduation day and sign him. ... In April of 1953 Mickeys first son was born, Mickey Mantle Jr. ...
Another conflict is the on going battle between Mickey and his father. ... It kind of makes you feel bad for Mickey though. ... One other conflict is Mickey and himself. Mickey is at war with himself throughout the whole book. ... For example Angelo, the supposed mobster is just known as the one who comes in to buy fish from Mickey and keeps asking Mickey to place bets for him. ...
The first scene starts in Mickey's bedroom during the night. ... Mickey and Hannah are entertaining Mickey's partner, Norman and Norman's wife, Carol. ... Both Mickey's marriage and his partnership with Norman broke up. ... The entire sequence of scenes, occur only in Mickey's mind. ... This portion of the film connects Mickey to Hannah by provid...
Mickey is a lovable and sweet mouse. ... That is why Mickey is such a universal character. No matter which version of Mickey people remember, he is still Mickey in essence, and he cannot be forgotten. ... Mickey becomes more and more popular even though there are no new Mickey Mouse movies made. ... Where is Mickey Mouse going in the new millenium? ...
While Mickey was shown to be a fairly happy-go-lucky character, he was by no means the much loved Mickey of today. ... By 1955 Mickey had evolved to a TV show named "The Mickey Mouse Club"." ... Mickey's cartoon appearances today are limited to the preschooler series "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse"." ... Unlike the original "Mickey Mouse Club " this series does not have any classic Mickey cartoons and is primarily educational. There is no denying that the modern Mickey is not like the old Mickey of the cartoon movie "Steamboat Willie ". ...
The play follows the life of two main characters: Eddie Lyons and Mickey Johnstone. ... Russell uses pathos to involve the audience so they feel pity when Mickey loses his job, fear at the end of the play when the shooting scene takes place, and experience childhood joy when Eddie and Mickey share jokes. ... and Mickey replies: "No, its on top." ... The most notable example of physical conflict is when Mickey shoots Eddie. ... Mickey and Eddie are unaware the full impact of this statement, but the audience are. ...
King Mickey wants Sora to fly to Radiant Garden for a briefing from Leon and himself. ... King Mickey gives him a new drive form and he then gets a D-link with King Mickey. ... Sora uses the D-link he has with Mickey and Mickey exhumes the Demon, Sora drops Claude Frollo to the ground and he is left there dissolving into Darkness. ... He goes back to King Mickey's personal room and speaks to King Mickey and Riku. ... King Mickey asks Sora to lay down while he grabs Ven's heart from Sora's. ...
Mickey Mantle is one of the best power hitters of all time. ... Mickey Mantle played for the New York Yankees from 1951- 1968. ... Because the fans loved Mickey Mantle so much, restaurants were soon opened after Mantle's time. Mickey Mantle's restaurant is one on 42 Central Park South New York, and Mickey Mantle's steakhouse in Oklahoma City. ... Another downfall that ended Mickey Mantle's career was alcoholism. ...
The play follows the life of two main characters: Eddie Lyons and Mickey Johnstone. ... Russell uses pathos to involve the audience so they feel pity when Mickey loses his job, fear at the end of the play when the shooting scene takes place, and experience childhood joy when Eddie and Mickey share jokes. ... and Mickey replies: "No, it's on top." ... The most notable example of physical conflict is when Mickey shoots Eddie. ... Mickey and Eddie are unaware the full impact of this statement, but the audience are. ...
