Refine
Document Type
- Master's Thesis (15)
- Study Thesis (13)
- Bachelor Thesis (5)
Has Fulltext
- yes (33)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (33) (remove)
Keywords
- COVID-19 (13)
- Government Measures (13)
- Corona (9)
- Crisis (8)
- Export (7)
- Business Intelligence (2)
- Exportfinanzierung (2)
- Accounting (1)
- Analytics Cloud (1)
- Austria (1)
Institute
- Fakultät Wirtschaft (W) (33) (remove)
Open Access
- Open Access (14)
- Closed (13)
- Closed Access (6)
- Diamond (1)
Die vorliegende Bachelorthesis beschreibt die Einführung eines responsiven Webdesigns für die bestehende Website canoo.net. Das oberste Ziel dieser Arbeit ist es, für diese Website das „mobile-friendly“-Label von Google zu erreichen. Die Website ist aufgrund einer Tabellenstruktur mit festen Größenangaben bisher nicht für Mobilgeräte geeignet, was mit einem kompletten Redesign geändert werden soll. Gleichzeitig sollen die aktuellsten HTML- und CSS-Versionen eingeführt werden. Um den Programmieraufwand möglichst gering zu halten, werden Personas und Szenarien in Verbindung mit Mockups und Usability-Tests verwendet. Darauffolgend werden die Navigation, die statischen Seiten und die dynamischen Seiten umgewandelt, sodass sie sich an die Displays der jeweiligen Geräte anpassen. Für Besucher der Website, die JavaScript deaktiviert haben, wird außerdem noch eine Fallback-Navigation bereitgestellt.
Das Ziel des „mobile-friendly“-Labels wurde in der Zeit dieser Bachelorarbeit, aufgrund des begrenzten Zeitrahmens, noch nicht abschließend erreicht. Allerdings ist die Website diesem Ziel erheblich näher gekommen.
Singapore’s success in transforming itself from a poor, vulnerable economy to one of the richest countries in the world (IMF, 2016) is nothing short of inspirational to many small economies around the globe. Given its lack of resources, Singapore relied upon foreign investors to fuel its growth not only through cash injection into the economy in the form of Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) but also to help upgrade its skills and technological stock. This study looks at how Singapore inspired many Multi-National Corporations (MNCs) into pouring a large sum of investments into this small ailing citystate and if this idea can be generalized to apply it in other economies, especially in Oman.
In a bid to explain the large flow of Capital into an economy, this study moves on further to review most prominent literature in the field since Macdougall (1958) first laid the groundwork for the subsequent theories on FDI. Based on the review of several previous studies, the most significant determinants of FDI were found to be government policy and political stability, inflation rate as a proxy for economic stability, quality of infrastructure and institutions, market size of the host country, openness to trade, tax policies and access to low cost factors of production.
Through a case study method with the inductive approach, this study finds that Singapore excels in all of the determinants of FDI except for the market size of the host country and access to low-cost factors of production. However, it more than compensates for these shortcomings with its strategic geographical location and numerous bilateral and regional trade agreements that give it access to markets around the region. Oman like Singapore ranks well in many of these determinants that make it a potential destination for investment. However, the sultanate could gain more interest from the MNC’s to help its growth by optimizing its policies to lower existing barriers, easing immigration laws to meet the short term skill shortage, allowing for 100 percent foreign ownership, allowing for more liberal property rights, working to improve corruption perception and opting for more trade agreements to give it easy access to larger markets. Moreover, the economy’s heavy reliance on hydrocarbon exports is seen as a major risk by investors as it creates an economic vulnerability which could potentially overshadow many other benefits of investing in the sultanate. Besides the aforementioned determinants, a lot also depends on the success of Oman’s diversification plans.
Die Belastungen und Anforderungen in der heutigen Arbeitswelt sind teilweise sehr gross. Faktoren wie Zeitdruck, Kostendruck, persönliche und externe Qualitätsan-sprüche, Schadensrisiko, Menge und Vielseitigkeit der Aufgaben, Führungsmängel etc. sowie eigene Einstellungen und Denkmuster erhöhen das Stresslevel bei vielen Angestellten unterschiedlichster Positionen. Ein aktueller Burn-Out Fall bei der TK CONSULT AG unterstreicht diese These. Gemäss aktueller Studien in der Schweiz liegt der volkswirtschaftliche Schaden (ohne Berufsunfälle, Berufskrankheiten, Inva-lidität und frühzeitiger Tod) bei ca. 4.2 Milliarden CHF, was ca. 1.2% des Bruttoin-landsprodukts der Schweiz entspricht (vgl. [2] S. ii). Des Weiteren zeigen verschie-dene Stressstudien, dass eine Zunahme der Stressbelastung stattfindet [1] [2]. Aufgrund dessen ist es sinnvoll, etwas gegen diesen Trend und die damit verbun-denen Kosten zu unternehmen.
Ziel dieser Thesis ist es, Massnahmen auf der persönlichen als auch der betriebli-chen Ebene zu erarbeiten. Diese sollen leicht verständlich und leicht umsetzbar sein.
Bei den persönlichen Massnahmen steht vor allem die Verbesserung des Selbst-managements durch eigene Zielsetzungen, Anpassung von eigenen Einstellungen und Denkmustern, Erholungsstrategien, Erweiterung der eigenen Kompetenzen und Verbesserung des Zeitmanagements im Vordergrund.
Bei den betrieblichen Massnahmen soll durch Mitarbeiterschulungen, Coaching, aktiver Gesundheitsförderung und Verbesserung der allgemeinen Arbeitsbedingun-gen eine Verbesserung der Stressbelastung erzielt werden.
In dieser Arbeit geht es um das Thema des digitalisierten Scrum Prozesses. Scrum ist eine agile Projektmanagement Methode und ist mittlerweile nicht mehr aus der Softwarebranche wegzudenken.
Die Forschungsfrage, mit der sich dieser wissenschaftlichen Arbeit beschäftigt, lautet:
Wie lässt sich der Scrum Prozess bei der App-Entwicklung mittels einer geeigneten Softwarelösung effizienter durchführen?
Dabei wird zunächst die aktuelle Situation der eyeworkers GmbH in Bezug auf den Einsatz von Softwarelösungen im Projektmanagement beleuchtet und vorhandene Probleme her- ausgearbeitet.
Danach werden mit Hilfe einer Anforderungserhebung und -Analyse alle Anforderungen gesammelt und analysiert, die das Scrum Team und die Geschäftsleitung der Agentur an die gesuchte Softwarelösung stellen.
Im weiteren Schritt wird durch die Filterung eines Generators, der sich mit Scrum Software- lösungen befasst, eine Vorauswahl für weitere Einzelanalyse potenzieller Anwendungen durchgeführt. Diese Auswahl wird weiter verfeinert, sodass am Ende nur noch drei Systeme übrigbleiben, denen eine weitere Analyse unterzogen wird.
Bei den Einzelanalysen werden die drei Softwarelösungen – Jira, GitLab und Hansoft – auf die Erfüllung aller gesammelten Anforderungen geprüft. Dabei erweist sich die Jira Software als das am besten geeignetste Projektmanagement Tool für die Durchführung des Projekts „Die Sitema-App“.
Im vorletzten Schritt wird der Prozess mit der Anwendung GitLab durchlaufen und kritisch evaluiert um der Software dann die Empfehlung, Jira, gegenüberzustellen und herauszuarbeiten, wie der Verlauf mit dieser Software von Statten gegangen wäre. Dies beruht auf Annahmen der Verfasserin.
Zuletzt werden alle Forschungsergebnisse noch einmal zusammengefasst und ein Ausblick in die zukünftige Nutzung agiler Projektmanagement Tools bei der eyeworkers GmbH gegeben.
This paper describes a project absolved to increase the material flow through the LTCC production of the Bosch Anderson Plant in South Carolina, USA. To archive this goal the regarded value stream is introduced first. The bottleneck, which is limiting the material flow is found and eliminated in order to increase the output of the machine and consequently improve the material flow through the whole value stream. The completed projects made for this purpose result in a 13% increase. To control the material flow the inventory sizes are determined. The inventories, from which the size is desired to be determined, include climatization processes to dry the pastes that are applied in the previous process steps. Therefore, a separation of the parts in the production process climatization and the buffer is necessary first. After that the buffer can be eliminated and the inventory areas minimized. The results are smaller and controlled buffer sizes that make part of the floor space unnecessary. A welcomed side effect is the solution to a production problem of warped parts because of too long climatization times. Observations over time show that the results of the buffer limitations are just right to improve the material flow through the LTCC production.
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to an economic downturn in the Slovak Republic. To bridge corporate liquidity problems the Slovakian Government has introduced several support measures. The investigation discusses the effectiveness of the measures imposed. Based on theoretical foundations, the research question is empirically examined by using a qualitative expert survey. As the automotive industry plays a leading role in Slovakia, the research conducted is oriented towards the financing phases, a typical automotive exporter is undergoing. As a result of the research, bridging loans and government grants were identified as the most important measures. Additionally, tendencies towards political recommendations for action were identified. The research explored, that the Slovakian Government should focus on meeting the short-term liquidity needs, boosting exports and promoting innovation as well as considering a support package for the automotive industry.
The coronavirus affects the strongly export-oriented Swiss economy in a situation where political and economic developments are already making the cross-border exchange of goods and services difficult. For this reason, the question arises of how Switzerland can maintain or strengthen its position in global competition in the export business during an unprecedented period of crisis such as the current one.
In order to find an answer to this question, this paper critically examines the existing government support measures for Swiss exporters in times of COVID-19. The fact that Switzerland has so far not taken any specific support measures for exporters raises the actual research question of whether there is a specific necessity and demand for a special export promotion. To answer this research question, various expert opinions are compared and overall conclusions are drawn. By rapidly introducing and adapting the already existing instruments – liquidity assistance and an expansion of short-time work benefits – the federal government was able to ensure the survival of many companies. According to the authors of this paper, this focus of government support in times of crisis is just right for a small national economy in the short term and therefore preferable to a specific support of exporters. Nevertheless, given the high relative importance of foreign trade for Switzerland’s overall economic performance, there can be no recovery of national economy without a recovery of foreign trade.
This seminar paper examines government measures to support export-oriented companies in Belgium. After a short overview of the Belgian economy and the impact of the Covid-19 crisis, the paper introduces the available government measures for exporters. In particular, the role of Credendo as a Belgian export-credit insurance company will be discussed, and its measures will be examined in more detail. In addition, federal measures of the Belgian government will be identified, and a summary of the most important regional measures will be provided. The entirety of government measures available to export-oriented companies will be reviewed and options for the future activities of export-oriented companies will be pointed out.
The COVID-19 pandemic has been spreading rapidly across the globe and has seriously affected global trade. In order to reduce the pandemic’s impact on their economy, the French government released a support plan referring to the COVID-19 crisis. Since mid-tier companies play a leading role in France’s export, this paper deals with the measures taken by the French government to support especially French mid-tier export companies. Based on empirical literature and recent publications, the research question is analyzed by conducting interviews with experts, such as market participants, governmental institutions and an expert for trade and innovation. As a result of the research, the emergency measures taken by the French government, such as the CAP Francexport reinsurance scheme, the extension of cover for export guarantees, additional information and assistance, and the deferral of tax and social security contributions have mitigated the effects at first instance.