Ethical Perspectives - Cross-Cultural Perspectives Vina Baptiste ETH 316 March 4, 2013 G. Edward McCullough Ethical Perspectives - Cross-Cultural Perspectives The Global Company I chose to research as a global organization is PricewaterhouseCoopers, known in the United States as PwC. I will identify ethical perspectives in this global organization and compare the ethical perspectives across cultures that are involved in this global organization. This company delivers assistance in quality assurance, advisory services, and tax. The company consists of a network of firms that offer these services. This network thrives on helping large and small companies to reach independent strength by showing in many ways how to survive form business to cultural and ethical diversity.
(WebFinance, Inc, 2013) Simplified it is the process of evaluating the current business, let’s say their effectiveness, and their future in their industry. Why is it so important? Financial statement analysis involves the carful select of data from various financial statements, such as the one that we will be referring to in this report. The data from the reports is used primarily to forecast the financial health of the business [in this case Competition Bikes]. When analyzed it makes it easier for c-level executives and management to make future decisions.
* * * * * * * * * * Coca Cola’s Strategic Plan SWOTT Analysis Part II * BUS 475 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Coca Cola’s Strategic Plan SWOTT Analysis Part II * In today’s business world strategic planning is very important. Proper strategic planning determines the success of a company’s future. A company develops a strategic plan by first performing a SWOTT analysis on the business. A SWOTT analysis is a situation analysis of an organizations internal strength, the weaknesses of the company, the external opportunities and threats of the company, and the trends of a company (Business Dictionary, 2011). The Coca Cola Company is successful because it performs a SWOTT analysis on the company to pinpoint the areas the company should focus on to improve the organization.
COSO Plan Adoption Law/531 May 21st, 2012 Elizabeth Harrison COSO Plan Adoption Identifying and minimizing risk is essential for an organization to succeed. During the planning process an organization should adopt a structure for its corporate compliance plans to identify and minimize risk. Organizations can create their own plans or rely on organizations that specialize in enterprise risk management. The Committee of Sponsoring Organization of the Treadway Commission (COSO) is an example of an organization that offers structures of enterprise management. The purpose of this paper is to review and identify the most powerful recommendations from COSO and summarize the benefits of adopting the COSO structure as a corporate compliance
The vast majority of companies that move in the direction to achieve sustainability also have enhanced profitability. Sustainability offers a firm new ways to protect their business from environmental, financial, and social risks, to run a company with greater efficiency and productivity, and to grow a company through the development of new products and services and the opening of new markets (Savitz, 2006). A firm can protect their business operations by conducting a thorough analysis of assessing the baseline. A company needs a clear understanding of where it is before figuring out where it needs to go. The thorough analysis of the firm’s environment will help identify risks that may be harmful to the employees, customers, and communities, as well as management failures early.
EST1 Task 310.2.1-05: Ethical Situations in Business Western Governors University February 2, 2013 EST1 Task 310.2.1-05: Ethical Situations in Business Companies have four levels of social responsibility: 1) economic, 2) legal, 3) ethical, and 4) philanthropic. A company has to balance its duty to shareholders to make a profit with its contract with society to make socially responsible decisions. In order to increase profit, a company must understand the needs of the stakeholders and develop a coordinated plan which establishes standards within the company that can be understood and accepted by all employees; as well as supporting the needs of the community it serves. Company Q has supported the need to improve profit by closing two unprofitable stores. However, an analysis should be made regarding the need to close those stores.
The intention of SOX is to restore the confidence of the public and investors through the enhancement of corporate governance, improving the oversight of auditors, focusing the attention of companies and auditors on internal controls, and strengthening the penalties for noncompliance (Deloitte, 2004). Internal controls are essential for establishing corporate governance. In sections 302 and 404 of the Sarbanes Oxley Act, emphasis is placed on the importance of internal controls on corporate governance within an organization. In order to address internal control issues, the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (COSO) issued control guidelines called the Internal Control-Integrated Framework. “COSO was formed in 1985 to sponsor the National Commission on Fraudulent Financial Reporting, an independent private-sector initiative which studied the causal factors that can lead to fraudulent financial reporting.
Ethics Paper MGT/498 January 20, 2014 Mix sustainable development, company social responsibility, stakeholder theory and accountability, and you have got the four pillars of company property. It’s an evolving construct that managers are adopting as another to the standard growth and profit-maximization model. Corporate sustainability is often viewed as a brand new and evolving company management paradigm. The term ‘paradigm’ is employed deliberately; in this company property is another to the standard growth and profit-maximization model. Whereas company property acknowledges that company growth and profitability are necessary, it additionally needs the corporation to pursue social group goals, specifically those about property development — environmental protection, social justice and equity, and economic development.
Business Research Report The Positive Aspects of Ethical Business Practices Assessment Code: RWT1 Student Name: Lauren J. Williams Student ID: 268329 Date: November 26, 2013 Mentor Name: Ms. Chevon Cooke TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 Research Findings: Ethics Programs Can Help Guarantee Corporate Compliance 5 An Ethical Workplace Boasts More Satisfied and Efficient Employees 6 Positive Media Attention Leads to Consumer Confidence…………………………………………………………………..7 Recommendations 8 Conclusion 9 References 10 Executive Summary The purpose of this report is to provide a thorough analysis of our company’s current ethical standards and the consequences that we will incur if we refuse to implement a more ethical and socially responsible way of doing business. I have thoroughly analyzed current federal and state laws in comparison to our company’s current business methods. Results of my investigation indicates that we are exposing our company to both criminal and civil penalties, spending needless money on training new employees instead of retaining current ones as well as failing to provide a positive consumer perception via media outlets.
Business Research Justin Dowdy, Whitney White, Varonika Allen, Charles Larpenter October 7, 2012 University Of Phoenix Business Research 351 Debra Bacon The following essay will attempt to define the role of research in a business setting. As a group, team “C” has found that research is imperative to any organization that wishes to provide solutions based on business intelligence and accurate findings. Business Research is essential to developing strategic plans to accomplish corporate goals. Additionally, business research helps managers to determine the best course of action in their decision making process or in developing a production process. Research may be either Applied or Scientific.