Companies can find themselves in need of a financial turnaround from time to time because of declining profits. There are several factors that are usually the cause of a company finding itself in this position. Among these reasons are economic recessions which obviously affect us all. There are sometimes production inefficiencies that can severely hurt a company's valued reputation. For example, the Firestone tires used on Ford Motor Company's best selling Sport Utility Vehicle, The Explorer, not only hurt the reputation of Firestone but also had a substantial impact on Ford's Automotive Sales figures. There can also be innovative breakthroughs by competitors such as when Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, otherwise known as 3M, introduced its diamond grade reflective tape to their industry. They virtually cornered their market. Their product was seventy-five percent more reflective than the competition and that mattered to the different countries all over the world trying to make their roads the safest. During my research, I came across the interesting story of a golf course that saved a town by sparking a huge financial turnaround. Although the town is not necessarily a golf industry business, it used the golf business to survive and in the long run make a lot of dough.
The following shows how a turnaround must consist of careful strategic planning, desperate people, and good old fashion luck. In the case of a town named High Bridge, New Jersey, all three were needed with a lot of extra luck.
High Bridge is a town located fifty miles west of New York City with a population of four thousand people. At the town's economic peak, during the Vietnam War, a local steel factory employed 2,500 people. It since has closed down. About 7 years ago, developers decided to go after a 145 acre undeveloped parcel of land. They envisioned 300 to 600 units in an upscale town-house community.
Peter experiences some forces that speed up, that do the turnaround and that slow down the spaceship. ... When the Peter gets to the star and does a turnaround, at this time he is now getting signals faster than once per second. ... But Peter did a turnaround and at the time, they were all these signals spread out in space between the two points going in both directions. If Peter had stopped transmitting after the turnaround, he will continue to get signals for ten more years and they will all be at lowered frequency because they were all transmitted while the rocket was moving away. ...
Do you agree or disagree with CEO Donahoe that eBay's turnaround strategy is the best way to go? I agree with CEO Donahoe's turnaround strategy one hundred percent. ... With that being said, if he thought that this turnaround strategy was the best overall thing for eBay at the time he implemented it, then I trust that was the best move for eBay. ... With the developments in eBay's secondary market flourishing Donahoe stated that "we have gone from turnaround to offensive. ...
Influenced by this research, many companies -- especially those experiencing rapid growth, turnarounds or other disruptions -- seek female executives, expecting they'll build "webs of inclusion" and transform the company into a nonhierarchical, communications-oriented organization....
The stakeholders specifically in this study would be Lauren's businesses in this study, because Lauren's business wants to stay true because of its good reputation and fast turnaround time. ... Even though the company would be denying their statement of fast turnaround time, the company would still look good and have a lot of integrity. ...
This paper looks again at the U.S. deficit debate of the 1980s, this time with the benefit of the Commerce Department's newly revised data for that period and also in light of the experience of the 1990s when sizeable budget surpluses replaced chronic large deficits. In the 80's ran by Reganomics th...
("Everest's Shadow") Furthermore, most guides predetermine a turnaround time on 'summit day,' giving climbers enough time to descend to camp before nightfall and before their supplemental oxygen runs out. Both Rob Hall and Scott Fischer normally set turnaround times on 'summit day,' though for some unknown reason, Hall gave his team a choice between one o'clock and two o'clock P.M., while Fischer never gave a set time. Bruce Barcott, journalist for Seattle Weekly, reported on Fischer's turnaround philosophy, "Every climber has a set of personal guidel...