7 results on '"GROSS SALES"'
Search Results
2. Assessing the Research Productivity of the Pharmaceutical Industry: Pipeline Analysis.
- Author
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Fumihito Ushiyama and Naoshi Uchihira
- Subjects
PHARMACEUTICAL industry ,RESEARCH & development ,PROJECT management ,CORPORATE profits ,STATISTICAL correlation - Abstract
In recent times, the low productivity of research and development (R&D) in the conventional pharmaceutical industry has become a worldwide problem. The research stage is particularly placed as the uppermost stage in the course of pharmaceutical R&D and has been recognized as facing difficulties in the practice of effective project management. We assessed the capability of several drug companies in research productivity, investigating a number of development pipelines of drug companies in Japan and presenting a number of self-created pipelines that were the output for the research stage. We also discussed the impact of creation of our original pipeline or of the introduction from other companies on the financial situation of each pharmaceutical company. We discovered a strong correlation between the number of self-created pipelines and the segment operating profit of each company. We also suggested that the number of self-created pipelines might become an index for discussing research productivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
3. THE POSSIBILITIES OF PRACTICAL IMPLEMENTATION OF REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN LOCATION CHOICE
- Author
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Marija Andjelković PEŠIĆ and Vesna Janković MILIĆ
- Subjects
efficiency ,gross sales ,location ,multiple regression analysis ,Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,Geography (General) ,G1-922 - Abstract
“Location, location, location” is a well worn catch phrase of the real estate industry. Invest in a property in the right location and watch your investment soar in value. The same catch cry may or may not hold true for the restaurant (hotel) industry, open a restaurant in the right location and are you on the way to become a winner? The question is: Did the best locations for a restaurant (hotel) automatically mean that the restaurant (hotel) is profitable? The intention of this paper is to show if there is positive correlation between the best location and restaurant’s (hotel’s) profitability.
- Published
- 2008
4. Modelo de pérdidas y ganancias para obtener la rentabilidad por cliente y por canal
- Author
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Orozco Echeverry, César Augusto, Aranda López, Mayra Alejandra, Orozco Echeverry, César Augusto, and Aranda López, Mayra Alejandra
- Abstract
La creciente incertidumbre de los mercados locales plantea retos de interés para todas las compañías, por lo que se hace necesario tener herramientas que ayuden al análisis de la venta y la rentabilidad que los clientes aportan a las empresas. En este trabajo se enfocó en la rentabilidad empresarial y se propuso la implementación de una herramienta por medio de la que se obtiene el estado de pérdidas y ganancias de la compañía (una multinacional de consumo masivo), por cliente y canal hasta margen bruto, con el fin de facilitar la toma de decisiones, en especial del equipo comercial y financiero. Gracias a los resultados encontrados con la implementación de la herramienta, se detectaron oportunidades que, de ser puestas en acción en clientes y canales, traerían beneficios para la compañía, puesto que se disminuirían los costos y los gastos y se incrementaría la rentabilidad., The growing uncertainty of local markets presents challenges of interest to all companies. It is for this reason that it is necessary to have tools that help to analyze the profitability that customers bring to companies. In this essay an investigation on Business Profitability was developed. The implementation of a tool is proposed through which the Company´s Profit and Loss Statement is obtained (a Mass Consumer Multinational), by Client-Channel to Gross Margin. This is in order to facilitate decision-making, especially by the commercial and financial team. Thanks to the results found, opportunities were detected in some clients that, if implemented, would bring benefits for the company, reducing costs and expenses, and increasing profitability.
- Published
- 2021
5. Modelo de pérdidas y ganancias para obtener la rentabilidad por cliente y por canal
- Author
-
Aranda López, Mayra Alejandra and Orozco Echeverry, César Augusto
- Subjects
ADMINISTRACIÓN FINANCIERA ,Ingresos netos ,Margen bruto ,Net revenue ,Ventas brutas ,Trade spend ,Gross margin ,TOMA DE DECISIONES ,Sales channels ,Gross sales ,COSTOS ,GESTIÓN FINANCIERA ,RENTABILIDAD ,Canales de ventas ,CANALES DE COMERCIALIZACIÓN ,Gasto comercial - Abstract
La creciente incertidumbre de los mercados locales plantea retos de interés para todas las compañías, por lo que se hace necesario tener herramientas que ayuden al análisis de la venta y la rentabilidad que los clientes aportan a las empresas. En este trabajo se enfocó en la rentabilidad empresarial y se propuso la implementación de una herramienta por medio de la que se obtiene el estado de pérdidas y ganancias de la compañía (una multinacional de consumo masivo), por cliente y canal hasta margen bruto, con el fin de facilitar la toma de decisiones, en especial del equipo comercial y financiero. Gracias a los resultados encontrados con la implementación de la herramienta, se detectaron oportunidades que, de ser puestas en acción en clientes y canales, traerían beneficios para la compañía, puesto que se disminuirían los costos y los gastos y se incrementaría la rentabilidad., The growing uncertainty of local markets presents challenges of interest to all companies. It is for this reason that it is necessary to have tools that help to analyze the profitability that customers bring to companies. In this essay an investigation on Business Profitability was developed. The implementation of a tool is proposed through which the Company´s Profit and Loss Statement is obtained (a Mass Consumer Multinational), by Client-Channel to Gross Margin. This is in order to facilitate decision-making, especially by the commercial and financial team. Thanks to the results found, opportunities were detected in some clients that, if implemented, would bring benefits for the company, reducing costs and expenses, and increasing profitability.
- Published
- 2021
6. Relation between subjectively perceived and financially measured performance of a firm
- Author
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Kajanová, Martina, Šiška, Ladislav, and Špičák, David
- Subjects
subjectively perceived performance ,měřítka výkonnosti ,výkonnost ,ROA ,Gross Sales ,performance measures ,performance measurement ,ROE ,subjektivní měření výkonnosti ,meziroční nárůst tržeb ,EVA ,performance ,Balanced Scorecard ,ROS ,měření výkonnosti - Abstract
The aim of the thesis is to determine the relation between subjectively perceived and financially measured performance of a firm. The introduction of the thesis is focused on performance characteristics and measurement. Further, based on foreign and domestic researches, subjectively perceived performance is defined and comparison with objectively (financially) measured one is made. Results of the researches prove that between subjectively perceived and financially measured performance, there exists substantial to very strong statistical association. Following on an own research was carried out. As the tool for data collection serves a questionnaire sent to firms from the Czech and Slovak Republic. The data collected are compared with values of select financial measures: with ROA, ROE, ROS and Gross Sales. Said own research also confirmed a positive correlation between subjectively perceived and financially measured performance of the firm, albeit weaker than in foreign researches.
- Published
- 2017
7. Labor Productivity and Employment Gaps in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Author
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McCullough, Ellen B.
- Subjects
DOWNWARD BIAS ,INFORMATION ,INVESTMENT ,DISSAVINGS ,RURAL INDUSTRY ,INFRASTRUCTURE ,LABOR ORGANIZATION ,VALUE ADDED ,ECONOMIC GROWTH ,NON-FARM SECTOR ,MEASUREMENT ,PRODUCTIVITY GAP ,JOB ,EMPLOYMENT ,PERMANENT INCOME ,LAGS ,INCOME ,PRODUCTIVITY ,LABOR PRODUCTIVITY ,WORKERS ,JOBS ,GOVERNMENTS ,INCENTIVES ,OCCUPATIONS ,PRODUCTION COSTS ,SERVICE PROVIDERS ,SHARES ,BANK ,GOODS ,OCCUPATION ,SERVICE SECTOR ,STANDARDS ,ORGANIZATIONS ,STRATEGIES ,LABOR SUPPLY ,AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY ,LIVING STANDARDS ,DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS ,WORKER ,INDUSTRY ,MARKETS ,PROFIT ,FINANCE ,ECONOMICS RESEARCH ,DEVELOPMENT ,PRICES ,WAGES ,PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES ,RURAL POVERTY ,PURCHASING POWER ,PRODUCTIVITY GAINS ,AGE GROUPS ,HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS ,WELFARE ,GROSS REVENUES ,PRODUCTION ,LABOR MARKET ,ENTERPRISES ,SAFETY NET ,INCOME EARNING ,CONSUMPTION LEVELS ,RURAL WORKERS ,INDUSTRIALIZATION ,CONSUMPTION ,PRODUCTIVITY LEVELS ,STRUCTURAL CHANGE ,GDP PER CAPITA ,SERVICES ,INTEREST RATES ,DEVELOPMENT POLICY ,TRENDS ,TRADE ,EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT ,COUNTRY COMPARISONS ,EARNING ,LABOR DEMAND ,SUPPLY ,SAVING ,PAYMENTS ,WORK FORCE ,EMPLOYMENT SHARE ,PER CAPITA INCOMES ,NET VALUE ,INDUSTRY WAGE ,HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS ,CLERKS ,CONTRACTING ,AGRICULTURE ,DEMAND ,PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH ,CONSUMERS ,HOUSEHOLD SURVEY ,FUTURE RESEARCH ,GDP ,VARIABLES ,ECONOMIC MOBILITY ,LABOR ALLOCATION ,ACCOUNTING ,FACTOR MARKETS ,VALUE ,SECURITY ,RISK ,LABORERS ,LABOR ALLOCATION DECISIONS ,ECONOMETRICS ,POLICIES ,GOVERNANCE ,LABOR SHARE ,BENCHMARK ,WAGE EMPLOYMENT ,TOTAL WAGES ,HUMAN CAPITAL ,SAFETY ,EFFECTS ,RETAIL TRADE ,MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY ,TRANSACTIONS COSTS ,REVENUE ,EMPLOYEES ,SERVICE SECTORS ,GROSS SALES ,LAND ,EFFICIENCY ,MIGRATION ,MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES ,HOUSEHOLD INCOME ,EMPLOYMENT LEVELS ,AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT ,LABOR PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH ,WAGE RATE ,FIRM LEVEL ,MANAGEMENT ,EXPECTED RETURNS ,LABOR ,LABOR MARKETS ,ECONOMICS ,INTEREST ,MARGINAL REVENUE ,INPUTS ,NATURAL RESOURCES ,LABOR FORCE ,TRANSPORT ,SAVINGS ,VALUE OF OUTPUT ,SERVICES CATEGORY ,ECONOMIC RESEARCH - Abstract
Drawing on a new set of nationally representative, internationally comparable household surveys, this paper provides an overview of key features of structural transformation—labor allocation and labor productivity—in four African economies. New, micro-based measures of sector labor allocation and cross-sector productivity differentials describe the incentives households face when allocating their labor. These measures are similar to national accounts-based measures that are typically used to characterize structural changes in African economies. However, because agricultural workers supply far fewer hours of labor per year than do workers in other sectors, productivity gaps disappear almost entirely when expressed on a per-hour basis. What look like large productivity gaps in national accounts data could really be employment gaps, calling into question the prospective gains that laborers can achieve through structural transformation. These employment gaps, along with the strong linkages observed between rural non-farm activities and primary agricultural production, highlight agricultures continued relevance to structural change in Sub-Saharan Africa.
- Published
- 2015
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