The Challenge of Hidden Profits
Author | : Mark J. Green |
Publisher | : William Morrow |
Total Pages | : 464 |
Release | : 1985 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : |
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Author | : Mark J. Green |
Publisher | : William Morrow |
Total Pages | : 464 |
Release | : 1985 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Helen Wilkie |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 120 |
Release | : 2003 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 9780968462614 |
Every so often a book comes along with a brand new, innovative and startling approach to an everyday subject. On the subject of business communication, that book is The Hidden Profit Center. While most business leaders agree--without much real thought-- that communication is important, author Helen Wilkie contends they have no idea just how important. In fact, when people communicate ineffectively at work, it costs companies money. Real, hard dollars-- and lots of them. Inspired by books like "The One Minute Manager and "Who Moved My Cheese?, Wilkie has written a deceptively simple fable that makes the shocking cost of poor communication unmistakable. Written for busy people, this small but invaluable book can be read in less than two hours--perfect for a business flight.
Author | : Mitch Zacks |
Publisher | : John Wiley & Sons |
Total Pages | : 224 |
Release | : 2011-10-19 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 1118192419 |
A timely guide to making the best investment strategies even better A wide variety of strategies have been identified over the years, which purportedly outperform the stock market. Some of these include buying undervalued stocks while others rely on technical analysis techniques. It's fair to say no one method is fool proof and most go through both up and down periods. The challenge for an investor is picking the right method at the right time. The Little Book of Stock Market Profits shows you how to achieve this elusive goal and make the most of your time in today's markets. Written by Mitch Zacks, Senior Portfolio Manager of Zacks Investment Management, this latest title in the Little Book series reveals stock market strategies that really work and then shows you how they can be made even better. It skillfully highlights earnings-based investing strategies, the hallmark of the Zacks process, but it also identifies strategies based on valuations, seasonal patterns and price momentum. Specifically, the book: Identifies stock market investment strategies that work, those that don't, and what it takes for an individual investor to truly succeed in today's dynamic market Discusses how the performance of each strategy examined can be improved by combining into them into a multifactor approach Gives investors a clear path to integrating the best investment strategies of all time into their own personal portfolio Investing can be difficult, but with the right strategies you can improve your overall performance. The Little book of Stock Market Profits will show you how.
Author | : Andrew J. Sherman |
Publisher | : AMACOM Div American Mgmt Assn |
Total Pages | : 289 |
Release | : 2012 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 0814416993 |
Attorney and author Andrew J. Sherman approaches business using a simple, attractive metaphor: Businesspeople are farmers - or, at least, they should be. Entrepreneurs and executives should take a long-range, comprehensive approach to their endeavors, and recognize that time and acquired knowledge play large roles in profitability. Sherman overworks his symbolism, threatening to exhaust its soil, but his images of planting, toiling and reaping succeed as reminders of the approach he wants readers to take. getAbstract recommends his counsel to innovators and those managing innovation, and to leaders seeking a unified organizational vision.
Author | : Dave Ravindra |
Publisher | : Trafford Publishing |
Total Pages | : 205 |
Release | : 2012-10-30 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 1426997256 |
Investing in Canadian real estate is a business that requires specialized knowledge in many areas. Once you acquire enough expertise, you can start saving and making money in both good and bad economic times. Dave Ravindra, a successful real estate investor and coach, guides you through the finer steps of real estate investment in this step-by-step guidebook. He explains how you can gain insight into the different types of fixer uppers; pick out the projects that will make the most money; estimate costs involved in various projects; repair the items that will give you the best return. Youll also learn how to choose a real estate agent who can help you accomplish your objectives and how to differentiate between properties that are worth fixing up and properties that arent worth saving. Ravindra has helped thousands of people throughout the world with his specialized knowledge of real estate investments. Hone your understanding of the many facets of real estate with the guidance of Hidden Profits in Fixer Upper Properties.
Author | : Rafi Mohammed |
Publisher | : Crown Pub |
Total Pages | : 236 |
Release | : 2005 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 9781400080939 |
Furnishes a practical and easy-to-understand guide on how to use pricing to increase hidden profits and develop new growth opportunities, offering helpful advice, strategies, and techniques for increasing profit margins. 20,000 first printing.
Author | : David M. Gordon |
Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
Total Pages | : 646 |
Release | : 1996-05-15 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 143913670X |
Since the early 1980s, economic experts have recommended "downsizing" as the best way for U.S. corporations to remain competitive. Reducing unnecessary staff would lower costs, increase profits, and transform these companies into lean, mean production machines. As many American businesses pursued this strategy—often in the wake of mergers and acquisitions that left them with an unwieldy layer of middle management—and raised their bottom line, it seemed the experts were right. Yet as David M. Gordon shows in this iconoclastic book, most of them have really only gone halfway. They are "mean," but far from lean. Tracing the overall employment patterns of the past decade, Gordon shows that most American companies actually employ more managers and supervisors than ever before. These ever-increasing functionaries control company payrolls and pay themselves generous salaries—at the expense of average workers. For despite a steadily growing economy the real wages of the American worker have been falling for the past 20 years. To explain this decline and the much-debated "wage gap" that resulted, pundits and professors invoke various causes ranging from the flow of production jobs overseas to the average worker's lack of the technological skills needed in today's "knowledge economy." But Gordon exposes the single greatest factor in this decline, a corporate strategy that penalizes line workers and hinders businesses from competing effectively in world markets: the simultaneous overstaffing of management hierarchies and the inadequate compensation of workers. Instead of sharing profits with their employees, thus encouraging them to work harder, management has more often opted to prod workers by instilling fear of layoffs. Gordon unerringly plots the shortsighted and disastrous course of U.S. corporations, and documents the tremendous social and personal costs to their employees. Yet in addition to telling the harsh truth about downsizing, he suggests policies to ensure fairer business practices. Wages can increase— indeed, they must—as the economy begins to perform more efficiency. U.S. corporations have become fat and mean. They need to become lean and decent—not just for the sake of their workers, but for the sake of their competitive advantage. This provocative and original book shows how they can.
Author | : Joel Greenblatt |
Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
Total Pages | : 218 |
Release | : 2010-11-02 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 1451628064 |
A successful stock fund manager reveals the secrets behind a fifty percent return in this comprehensive, practical guide featuring all the tools you’ll need. Fund manager Joel Greenblatt has been beating the Dow (with returns of fifty percent a year) for more than a decade. And now, in this highly accessible guide, he’s going to show you how to do it, too. You’re about to discover investment opportunities that portfolio managers, business-school professors, and top investment experts regularly miss—uncharted areas where the individual investor has a huge advantage over the Wall Street wizards. Here is your personal treasure map to special situations in which big profits are possible, including: Spin-offs Restructurings Merger Securities Rights Offerings Recapitalizations Bankruptcies Risk Arbitrage This is a practical and easy-to-use investment reference, filled with case studies, important background information, and all the tools you’ll need. All it takes is a little extra time and effort—and you can be a stock market genius.
Author | : Eric Alterman |
Publisher | : Penguin |
Total Pages | : 377 |
Release | : 2004-08-03 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1101200812 |
When George W. Bush became president in January 2001, he took office with a comfortably familiar surname, bipartisan rhetoric, and the promise of calming a public shaken by the convulsions of impeachment and a contested election. Then nine months later, after the tragedy of 9/11, both the country and the world looked to him for leadership that could unite people behind great common goals. Instead, three years into his term, George W. Bush squandered the goodwill felt toward America, turned allies into adversaries, and ran the most radical and divisive administration in the history of the presidency. The Book On Bush was the first comprehensive critique of a president who governed on a right wing and a prayer. In carefully documented and vivid detail, Eric Alterman and Mark Green, two of the leading progressive authors/advocates in the country, not only trace the guiding ideology that ran through a wide range of W.’s policies but also expose a presidential decision-making process that, rather than weighing facts to arrive at conclusions, began with conclusions and then searched for supporting facts.
Author | : Chris Zook |
Publisher | : Harvard Business Press |
Total Pages | : 190 |
Release | : 2007-05-03 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 1422148122 |
Over the next decade, two out of every three companies will face the challenge of their corporate lives: redefining their core business. Buffeted by global competition and facing an uncertain future, more and more executives will realize that they must make fundamental changes in their core even as they continue delivering the goods and services that keep them in business today. Unstoppable shows these managers how to look deep within their organizations to find undervalued, unrecognized, or underutilized assets that can serve as new platforms for sustainable growth. Drawing on more than thirty interviews with CEOs from companies such as De Beers, American Express, and Samsung, it shows readers how to recognize when the core needs reinvention and how to deploy the "hidden assets" that can be the basis for tomorrow's growth. Building on the author's previous books, Profit from the Core and Beyond the Core, this book shows how any company in crisis can transform itself to become truly unstoppable.