Asian Firms: History, Institutions and ManagementEdward Elgar, 2007 - 419 頁 'This book appeals to a wide range of readers who might be interested in the historical development of Asian economies, evolutionary trajectories of Asian firms, institutional change and dynamics in Asia and management and organization of Asian firms. For readers who are interested in specific Asian economies this book will also be useful because it provides a comparative perspective that examines different Asian economies and their forms in a single work.' - Henry Wai-chung Yeung, National University of Singapore 'Tipton provides a fresh approach to understand how Asian firms differ from their western counterparts.' - Paul Beamish, University of Western Ontario, Canada Frank Tipton's book is a comparative study of the management structures of Asian firms. As Asian economies continue to expand, the management of Asian firms becomes ever more important, whether they are suppliers, customers, partners, or rivals. As the author argues, Asian firms are very different from their Western counterparts, and these differences reflect the variations in national history and institutions within which they operate. Asian Firms compares Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Southeast Asian management structures and sets them in their historical and institutional context. Based on a wide range of interviews and material drawn from a variety of disciplines, the argument is framed by the sayings of the legendary strategist Sun Tzu and the renowned businessman Tao Zhu-gong. A series of case studies illustrate the strengths and weaknesses of the approaches of managers in each of the national traditions. Asian Firms asks in each case what Western managers can learn from Asian firms, and what Asian firms can learn from each other. With a multidisciplinary approach and emphasis on practical lessons and tools, the book will be of great use and interest for managers. It will also appeal to students and researchers of international business, postgraduate management students in courses with a comparative or Asian emphasis as well as academics and researchers of Asian studies. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 32 筆
第 292 頁
... assets . In turn , the relation of gross profits to total assets is a function of the level of gross profits to sales , multiplied by the ratio of sales to total assets.22 The ratio of gross profit to sales can be low . Low prices will ...
... assets . In turn , the relation of gross profits to total assets is a function of the level of gross profits to sales , multiplied by the ratio of sales to total assets.22 The ratio of gross profit to sales can be low . Low prices will ...
第 293 頁
... assets . Limlagen discovered that Chinese firms had a collection period of less than a month , while non - Chinese firms had a collection period of almost two months . Limlagen made another point about Chinese firms and their cash man ...
... assets . Limlagen discovered that Chinese firms had a collection period of less than a month , while non - Chinese firms had a collection period of almost two months . Limlagen made another point about Chinese firms and their cash man ...
第 318 頁
... assets profit X equity equity assets gross gross profit profit sales assets sales assets 23. The optimal economic order quantity ( Eoq ) relates annual demand D , order costs O , and holding costs H : Eoq = √√200 2DO H The reorder ...
... assets profit X equity equity assets gross gross profit profit sales assets sales assets 23. The optimal economic order quantity ( Eoq ) relates annual demand D , order costs O , and holding costs H : Eoq = √√200 2DO H The reorder ...
內容
Managing horizontal information flows in Japan | 22 |
Managing with charismatic leadership in Korea | 66 |
Managing the boundaries of the firm in Qing | 107 |
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