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We review, classify, consolidate, and synthesize the contributions to the expanding field of e-business that have been published in Production and Operations Management. We classify e-business research in the following four categories: (1) e-auctions, (2) radio frequency identification, (3) e-business system design, and (4) competition, conflict, collaboration, and coordination (C^sup 4^ in e-business). We identify important research themes, research methodologies, and research techniques within each of these categories. We also provide directions for future research and discuss the managerial implications of the e-business research reported in our paper.
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U.S. SENATE HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, SUBCOMMITTEE ON FEDERAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, GOVERNMENT INFORMATION AND...
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Staff meetings at Brim's Snack Foods in Bartlett, one of the largest pork rind purveyors in the country, begin with bowed heads.
God, give us wisdom and help us find business that's good for us. And help us keep business that's bad away from us," said Terry Brimhall, owner of the 30-year-old snack company.
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Limitations imposed by outdated legacy technology systems and inflexible business processes can make it difficult for lenders to manage their business...
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Workplace BI Provides Greater Real Estate Performance Analysis through Improved Visualizations and Simplified Interactive Data Dashboards
FRAMINGHAM...
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It's the classic "either/or" proposition in manufacturing settings, where assembly practices generally follow one of two tracks: job or process. The difference between the two is the ability to trace input costs to finished goods. Process costing is defined as an accounting methodology that tracks the production of large quantities of identical units. At the end of the period, units in production and completed units must be valued for the balance sheet and income statement as required for external reporting. Textbook theory of process costing focuses on valuing work-in-process and finished goods inventory at the end of the period. A primary reason for this focus is to support external reporting of the financial statements. Additionally, the use of standard input costs allows management ...
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UNITY, Maine The Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association will host 2011 Knowledge Transfer Alliance, a free business management seminar at the University of Maine Hutchinson Center, 80 Belmont Ave. (Route 3), Belfast.
The seminar will be held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, March 26. Topics will include:
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This paper is written to explore the many aspects of financing new business ventures and projects in customer service management organizations. New business financing can take many forms at different stages. The stages of a new business venture can include research and development, demonstration, early commercialization, and demand-driven commercialization. The various financial instruments that help ventures through these stages include Government finance, International funding Mechanisms, Private-sector finance, and Micro-credit and community-based financing (Chaurey, Gueye, & Babu 2004). Not all new business ventures go through these stages of development and financing. This report will also explore other new business venture financing and the entrepreneurial qualities that attra...
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While Knowledge Management (KM) has been subject of conceptual debate and empirical work, the related concept of Business Intelligence (BI) has not received much debate on its concepts, and has very little empirical work or testable propositions. Consequently, BI research has been slow to address the question of why some organizations have not gained business benefits from BI while others have. This paper studies the specifics of the interaction between BI and KM to create business value through decision-making. We develop specific testable propositions to be used in future empirical work and to help businesses gain value from BI.
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Findings from Newly Released "The Social Organization: How to Use Social Media to Tap the Collective Genius of Your Customers and Employees" to be Pre...