Amstrad Essays

  • assi

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    Amstrad is a company, founded by Entrepreneur Alan Sugar in 1968 which started by trading consumer electronic goods and then moved to business of low priced TV and stereo sets in 1970s'.The name of company is contraction of Alan Michael Sugar Trading. This company is now known as one of the best companies in section of electronic goods, which’s core business is provisioning of set top boxes for BskyB. Furthermore Amstrad was the pivotal point for its owner to rise a wealth of £830 million and become

  • Leadership and Organizational Culture

    1813 Words  | 4 Pages

    House et al. (2007) discovers that leadership and Organisational culture are closely linked together as leaders influence the culture of their organisations. Researches talk about a range of leadership definitions but it is not easy to define. (E.g. Western, 2008; Yukl, 2010). However, Cohen (2009) critically analyses definitions from Dracker (1996), Eisenhower (1969), Northouse (2004) and finally summarised the definition of leadership constitutes five elements. First of all, ask question to set

  • Report: British Satellite Broadcasting Vs Sky Television

    1221 Words  | 3 Pages

    BSB should have been able to identify potential competitors, particularly News Corporation. News Corporation was successful in US (in the US TV satellite industry), had experience transmitting television programs to Western Europe with a low-powered satellite and they already had presence in the UK with newspapers, which could allowed Sky to realize economies of scope. These economies of scope are even more significant if we take into account that News Corporation owns 20th Century Fox Studios. After

  • Satellite TV Competition

    1601 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction : (graphics not included) By October 1990, two new entrants suffered a combined investment of £1.25 billion and a weekly £10 million loss and are waiting desperately the Christmas season to fall in better hands. Rather than behave rationally and focus on profit maximization and a long run going concern for the entire industry, the two companies engaged in a bloody war, that let the industry suffer one of the major loss ever and led to the merger of the two companies . This case

  • The Invention and Impact of The Computer Mouse

    1008 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Invention and Impact of The Computer Mouse If you ask people to name one of the most important technologies of the twentieth century, one of the answers would most certainly be the computer. A computer, however, is not a technology all to itself. Many other technologies went into the modern home computers of today, including the mouse. Douglas C. Engelbart, a worker at the SRI (Stanford Research Institute), invented the mouse in 1964. However, the process of the invention of the mouse

  • Characteristics Of A Successful Entrepreneur

    1549 Words  | 4 Pages

    entrepreneur of great influence to the world. Alan Sugar also dropped out from school at 16 years and worked his way up in life. By spotting opportunities that came on his way, he was able to succeed in life by becoming founder of British electronics Amstrad, later became the chairman of Tottenham Hotspur and was also known as to be a media personality on the BBC reality show, known as ‘The Apprentice’. Bill Gate was

  • Brand Personlities:IBM and Apple

    2437 Words  | 5 Pages

    Question attempted: Identify two brands within the same product category that project different images to the consumer. Discuss the different projected images by comparing and contrasting the two different brands. What techniques did the marketer use to create these images? How would you explain this deliberate attempt in the light of the self- concept of the buyer? Executive Summary “Products are created in factories but brands are created in the mind of the prospect.” These immortal words symbolize

  • The Development of the Centre for Migration Studies Irish Emigration Database

    5444 Words  | 11 Pages

    The Development of the Centre for Migration Studies Irish Emigration Database In 1988 the Ulster American Folk Park (UAFP) near Omagh in Co Tyrone, Northern Ireland began to set up a computerised Irish Emigration Database (IED) in its library. This was a ground-breaking project at that time and was immediately beset by problems of all kinds, the details of which will be explained later. By 1997 the Folk Park’s library had expanded to become the Centre for Emigration Studies and eventually the