Thursday, January 8, 2015
WWE Survivor Series War Games 2024 Full Show HD Part 15
Welcome to our blog, dedicated to those who wish to watch wrestling shows free of charge, without any hassles. Our intention is not to undermine or harm any wrestling network. Instead, we aim to provide free streaming options for individuals who cannot afford the high costs associated with premium subscriptions.
If you have the financial means, we encourage you to support your favorite wrestling network by purchasing premium passes at least once every three months. This support helps sustain the networks and the wrestlers who work tirelessly to entertain us.
If you would like to support us, please share this post as much as you can, regularly visit our website, and join our WhatsApp group. Your support helps us continue to provide these services. Thank you for understanding and supporting the wrestling community.
coming soon
WWE Survivor Series War Games 2024 Full Show HD Part 16
Welcome to our blog, dedicated to those who wish to watch wrestling shows free of charge, without any hassles. Our intention is not to undermine or harm any wrestling network. Instead, we aim to provide free streaming options for individuals who cannot afford the high costs associated with premium subscriptions.
If you have the financial means, we encourage you to support your favorite wrestling network by purchasing premium passes at least once every three months. This support helps sustain the networks and the wrestlers who work tirelessly to entertain us.
If you would like to support us, please share this post as much as you can, regularly visit our website, and join our WhatsApp group. Your support helps us continue to provide these services. Thank you for understanding and supporting the wrestling community.
coming soon
Business plane for gift basket
Executive Summary
The purchasing of gift baskets is very "seasonal." More than half of the gift basket purchasing occurs during a wide variety of holidays.
- Low overhead.
- Highest quality product and service.
1.1 Mission
1.2 Objectives
- To create a home-based company whose primary goal is to exceed customer's expectations.
- To increase the number of clients served by at least 20% per year through superior performance and word-of-mouth referrals.
- To develop a sustainable home business, surviving off its own cash flow.
Company Summary
2.1 Company Ownership
2.2 Start-up Summary
Products
Market Analysis Summary
4.1 Market Segmentation
- Individuals- The individuals are people who are looking to give a friend, relative, colleague, etc., a gift basket as a gesture of goodwill. These customers typically do not have a specific type of gift basket in mind when they look at BOG's product offerings, they just want to give a gift.
- Corporate- The corporate customer is typically buying the basket for a colleague at work, either as a sign of appreciation, for a special event, or as a thank you for a customer. The corporate market can be further broken down to banks, health care, employment gifts, real estate, apartments, special events/promotions, corporate headquarters, hotels/vacation resorts, and automobile dealerships.
4.2 Target Market Segment Strategy
4.3 Industry Analysis
- Similar gift basket type retail stores: There are several of these stores located in Salem. These competitors offer a wide range of gift baskets, however none of them are concentrating on the higher end, gourmet product line.
- Nut/fruit companies: There are several stores that concentrate on nuts and or fruit baskets.
- Bath product gift basket companies: There is currently one gift basket company that concentrates on bath products. Bath products have a slightly smaller population of people who appreciate these products (as women predominately appreciate bath products more then men do).
- Regional gift basket: There is one retailer that sells gift baskets composed of local products. These type of baskets tend to appeal to people that are buying gifts for people that are not from this area.
- Candy gift baskets: There are several candy stores that offer, as one on their products, a candy gift basket. Similar to the bath products basket, candy typically appeals to women a bit more so then men.
- Florists: Flowers are a similar product that competes with gift baskets. Once again flowers tend to appeal to women more so then men.
Strategy and Implementation Summary
5.1 Competitive Edge
- BOG's overhead is particularly low because it is a home-based business. Most of the competition is based in retail shopping areas. While they receive more walk-by traffic and therefore higher sales numbers, their rent is a large monthly expense. BOG avoids this large expense by having the business run out of Susan's home. Additionally, Susan will be using a modified version of just-in-time (JIT) inventory and assembling. Susan's husband passes by the 90% of Susan's vendors on his way home from work and is able to pick up needed inventory. This significantly lowers shipping and carrying costs for inventory. BOG will have some of the standard baskets in stock for walk-by orders, but will try not to have large amount in overhead.
- Unrelenting desire for the highest quality product and service. This market space is already crowded, a mediocre gift basket service will not succeed, so there must be some sort of differentiation. Susan only uses the finest quality ingredients and can afford to because of her low overhead. Additionally, she always follows the maxim that the customer must be 100% satisfied. That means she is willing to lose money in the short run if necessary to please a customer, confident that in the long run that this is a wise business decision.
5.2 Sales Strategy
5.2.1 Sales Forecast
5.3 Milestones
- Business plan completion. This will be done as a road map for the company. While BOG does not need a business plan to raise capital, it will be an indispensable tool for the ongoing performance and improvement of the company.
- Set up office.
- Production of brochure and website.
- BOG's 100th basket.
- BOG's first profitable month.
Management Summary
6.1 Personnel Plan
Financial Plan
7.2 Break-even Analysis
7.4 Projected Cash Flow
Business plan for the import and export of flowers
Executive Summary
1.1 Objectives
- Achieve Year 1 sales of $1.1 million.
- Open gift shop in Anytown at Third Street Public Market with five-year lease.
- For Year 2, expand into direct mail catalogs.
- Maintain gross margin of 25 percent.
- Establish annual growth rate of 25 percent.
- Expand product family by adding 10 different kinds of flowers and flower arrangements in Year 3.
1.2 Mission
1.3 Keys to Success
- Product quality.
- Customer service.
- Access to manufacturers and distribution channels.
- Controlling fixed and variable costs during first two years.
Company Summary
2.1 Company Ownership
2.2 Start-up Summary
START-UP REQUIREMENTS
Start-up Expenses
Legal | $1,000 |
Insurance | $600 |
Rent | $1,300 |
Other | $200 |
TOTAL START-UP EXPENSES | $3,100 |
Cash Required | $70,000 |
Start-up Inventory | $0 |
Other Current Assets | $0 |
Long-term Assets | $0 |
TOTAL ASSETS | $70,000 |
Total Requirements | $73,100 |
2.3 Company Locations and Facilities
Products
3.1 Product Description
- Tulips and roses.
- Two kinds of flower arrangements.
- Silk scarf and silk hair accessories.
- Seasonal bouquets.
3.2 Competitive Comparison
- FFI products are 100 percent handmade by Indonesian artisans and are then imported into the United States, which will be emphasized in all marketing efforts.
- The quality of the silk flowers is obvious, even to the untrained eye. There is no use of plastic stems, which makes FFI products look more realistic.
- FFI silk hair accessories are unique, and no similar product is available in the domestic market. These products will be protected by owning a patent. The product features beautiful embroidery on its edge, which will cost much more if it were to be produced in the United States.
3.3 Sales Literature
3.4 Sourcing
3.5 Technology
3.6 Future Products
Market Analysis Summary
4.1 Market Segmentation
- Gift purchasers: mostly women over 30 with a relatively large amount of discretionary income.
- Floral collectors: same target as above, but with higher standards of quality.
4.2 Industry Analysis
4.2.1 Competition and Buying Patterns
- 53 percent - Floral Wholesalers.
- 19 percent - Craft Chain Stores, Floral Chain Stores, Gift Chain Stores, Variety Chain Stores, Fabric Centers.
- 19 percent - Manufacturers/Assemblers.
- 9 percent - Home Centers, Membership Clubs, Nursery and Garden Centers, Catalog/Mail Order, etc.
4.2.2 Main Competitors
- Flower markets.
- Floral wholesalers.
- Craft stores.
- Gift shops.
4.2.3 Industry Participants
4.2.4 Distribution Patterns
Strategy and Implementation Summary
5.1 Marketing Strategy
- FFI is focusing on silk flowers and accessories, targeting women with upper-end income as the end customers, and targeting sales reps that distribute to exclusive gift retail stores and mail-order catalog companies.
- FFI plans to be an exhibitor at Silk '95, having already collected all the necessary information at Silk '94. This trade show is the largest international silk flower and accessories exhibition attended by multiple buyers including, but not limited to, catalog/mail-order, floral wholesalers, chain stores, craft stores and wholesalers, visual display companies, etc. This will be a good opportunity to start and get exposure to FFI's product. FFI plans to attract the right sales rep and mail-order company for its products through this trade show, which is realistic since Silk '95 is the biggest and most reputable permanent and silk accessories trade show in the United States.
- For the first year, FFI will both lease a space for a retail store at the Third Street Public Market and supply its products to buyers that FFI attains though Silk '95.
- FFI will also send some samples to "Blossom" catalog, who does mail orders for silk flowers and other silk accessories. The purpose of this is to reach more customers while doing only minimal research.
5.1.1 Promotion Strategy
5.1.2 Pricing Strategy
- Tulips and Roses - $2.25
- Arranged Flower 1 - $18.99
- Arranged Flower 2 - $39.99
- Silk Scarf - $15.99
- Other hair accessories - $9.99
- Other/Seasonal bouquet - $59.99
5.2 Sales Strategy
5.2.1 Sales Forecast
5.2.2 Sales Programs
- Floral wholesalers: Develop awareness about the quality of FFI's products in order to create demand within the first two months. For the next year, provide incentives and price-promotions to encourage wholesalers to purchase FFI products.
- Retail Stores: Offer low-priced products in exchange for significant shelf space and access to consumers. By the end of the first year, have FFI products distributed in selected stores with minimal constraints on price and location.
- Manufacturers/Assemblers: Provide FFI products at a reduced rate corresponding to volume of purchase.
5.2.3 Sales Goals
- End of 1995 - Sales of $1.1 million.
- July 1995 - Open exclusive gift shop at Third Street Market in Anytown.
- 1996 - Sales of $1.5 million.
- July 1996 - Expand distribution into catalog/direct mail.
- 1997 - Sales of $2 million.
5.3 Milestones
Management Summary
6.1 Organizational Structure
- Sales and marketing.
- Finance and administration.
- Communication.
6.2 Management Team
- Suzy Rosemadder: President and founder. Graduated from the University of North Carolina (major: management). Originally from Indonesia and has worked for a silk flower company there for five years. Familiar with the Indonesian government and key people there.
- Angela Stalks: On Board of Directors. Previously manager of an exclusive gift shop in Dallas, Texas for ten years. MBA in Finance from University of Minnesota.
- Steven Gardener: On Board of Directors. Will be in charge of marketing and sales. Graduated from Cornell University with B.S. degree in marketing and public relations.
6.3 Management Team Gaps
- Lack of understanding of other departments.
- Minimal management experience.
- Sole control over all operations.
6.4 Personnel Plan
- Production/Fulfillment.
- Sales and Marketing.
- Administration.
Financial Plan
- Fantastic Florals, Inc. projects the gross margin to be at approximately 25 percent. Sales projection for 1995 is at $1.1 million, increasing to $1.5 million in 1996 and $2 million in 1997.
- Cash-flow analysis, balance sheet, business ratio, break-even analysis, and other financial details are shown in the appendix.
7.1 Important Assumptions
7.3 Key Financial Indicators
- Constant gross margins.
- Sales on credit.
- Net worth.
- Return on equity.