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on July 21, 2023

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Amazon's online retail success and entering into offline retail segments - Case study in reference to Porter's Five Forces Model

Porter’s Five Forces of Competitive Analysis And Amazon entering into retail market Porter’s Five Forces Model Introduction: Micheal E Porter developed the five forces model. The five forces model is therefore called as the Porter’s five forces model. The 5 forces model was developed to assess the competitiveness of a firm in an industry and thereby helps to develop its corporate strategies accordingly. Porter’s five forces model is an analysis tool that uses five industry forces to determine the intensity of competition in an industry and its profitability level. The five forces model determines the profitability of a firm operating in a specific segment or industry. Micheal E. Porter has described the five elements to determine the competitiveness strength for a firm in an industry. The Five Forces were Porter’s conclusions on the reasons for differing levels of competition, and hence profitability, in differing industries. They are empirically derived, i.e. ...

MCQ on statistics for BBA & MBA

MBA Statistics sample paper 1 for practice only. MCQ In a frequency distribution table, the elements in a class have Similar characteristics Dissimilar characteristics Opposite characteristics Mixed characteristics In a frequency distribution , the data is divided into classes. The range of values in a class is called as ........... Class Mark Class limits Class level Class Interval The cumulative frequency distribution represents Multiplication of all the frequencies How many observations lie above, or bel...

Key Features of India's BOP (Balance of Payments ) in Q2: 2021-2022

Developments in India’s Balance of Payments during the Second Quarter (July-September) of 2021-22 ( Revised ) Preliminary data on India’s balance of payments (BoP) for the second quarter (Q2), i.e., July-September 2021-22, are presented in Statements I (BPM6 format) and II (old format) . Key Features of India’s BoP in Q2:2021-22 India’s current account balance recorded a deficit of US$ 9.6 billion (1.3 per cent of GDP) in Q2:2021-22 as against a surplus of US$ 6.6 billion (0.9 per cent of GDP) in Q1:2021-22 and US$ 15.3 billion (2.4 per cent of GDP) a year ago [i.e., Q2:2020-21]. The deficit in the current account in Q2:2021-22 was mainly due to widening of trade deficit to US$ 44.4 billion from US$ 30.7 billion in the preceding quarter and an increase in net outgo of investment income. Net services receipts decreased marginally over the previous quarter but increased on a year-on-year (y-o-y) basis, on the back of robust performance of the exports of computer and busi...

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