Business Management HL
Business Management HL
6
Chapters
223
Notes
Unit 1 - Introduction To Business Management - QB
Unit 1 - Introduction To Business Management - QB
Unit 2 - Human Resource Management - QB
Unit 2 - Human Resource Management - QB
Unit 3 - Finance & accounts - QB
Unit 3 - Finance & accounts - QB
Unit 4 - Marketing - QB
Unit 4 - Marketing - QB
Unit 5 - Operations management - QB
Unit 5 - Operations management - QB
Unit 6 - Assessment
Unit 6 - Assessment
IB Resources
Unit 5 - Operations management - QB
Business Management HL
Business Management HL

Unit 5 - Operations management - QB

Essential Guide to Business Relocation & Startup

Word Count Emoji
603 words
Reading Time Emoji
4 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited onΒ 5th Nov 2024

Table of content

What's the big idea? 🌍

Deciding where a business sets up shop or relocates to is a mega decision! There are loads of factors to juggle, whether you're just starting or thinking of moving.

Costs πŸ”

  • Land: A toy factory might need a huge playground, while a freelancer might just need a cozy room.
  • Labour: High-tech businesses might have to splash more cash on experts.
  • Transport
    • Bulk Increasing (like assembling a car) = Best to be close to customers.
    • Bulk Decreasing (like paper mills) = Best to be close to raw material sources.

Real-world example: A car manufacturer will prefer being close to customers since transporting small car parts is easier (and cheaper) than shipping out complete cars.

Competition 🏒

  • Finding a gap in the market vs. setting up near rivals.
  • Cannibalistic Marketing: Ever seen coffee shops right next to each other in a mall? It's a strategy to eat away competitors by drowning the place with one's own outlets.

Type of land 🌨️

  • With global warming, places like ski resorts might not be the hotspots (or cold spots) anymore.
  • Real-world example: No snow at a ski resort? You could import artificial snow, but customers might just ski-daddle elsewhere!

πŸ›οΈ Markets

  • Thanks to the internet, you don't always need a physical store.
  • Real-world example: Instead of setting up a shop in a famous bazaar in Marrakesh, one can sell products online with just a good delivery system!

🏑 Familiarity with the area

  • Familiarity = Knowledge of local networks but also might lead to missed opportunities.
  • Real-world example: Starting a business in your garage might save money, but you can't exactly turn it into a mega-factory!

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IB Resources
Unit 5 - Operations management - QB
Business Management HL
Business Management HL

Unit 5 - Operations management - QB

Essential Guide to Business Relocation & Startup

Word Count Emoji
603 words
Reading Time Emoji
4 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited onΒ 5th Nov 2024

Table of content

What's the big idea? 🌍

Deciding where a business sets up shop or relocates to is a mega decision! There are loads of factors to juggle, whether you're just starting or thinking of moving.

Costs πŸ”

  • Land: A toy factory might need a huge playground, while a freelancer might just need a cozy room.
  • Labour: High-tech businesses might have to splash more cash on experts.
  • Transport
    • Bulk Increasing (like assembling a car) = Best to be close to customers.
    • Bulk Decreasing (like paper mills) = Best to be close to raw material sources.

Real-world example: A car manufacturer will prefer being close to customers since transporting small car parts is easier (and cheaper) than shipping out complete cars.

Competition 🏒

  • Finding a gap in the market vs. setting up near rivals.
  • Cannibalistic Marketing: Ever seen coffee shops right next to each other in a mall? It's a strategy to eat away competitors by drowning the place with one's own outlets.

Type of land 🌨️

  • With global warming, places like ski resorts might not be the hotspots (or cold spots) anymore.
  • Real-world example: No snow at a ski resort? You could import artificial snow, but customers might just ski-daddle elsewhere!

πŸ›οΈ Markets

  • Thanks to the internet, you don't always need a physical store.
  • Real-world example: Instead of setting up a shop in a famous bazaar in Marrakesh, one can sell products online with just a good delivery system!

🏑 Familiarity with the area

  • Familiarity = Knowledge of local networks but also might lead to missed opportunities.
  • Real-world example: Starting a business in your garage might save money, but you can't exactly turn it into a mega-factory!

Unlock the Full Content! File Is Locked Emoji

Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Business Management HL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟

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