Sanford's Business Case

1257 Words6 Pages

Jacob Smyth Executive Summary History of Sanford Core business areas and geographic locations in which Sanford operates Sanford’s International and Domestic Competitors and their competitive advantages Sanford and how they are impacted by the government Employment at Sanford Sanford and their relationship with the Global Economy What is the current and future market potential for the entity? What influence have recent publicity events had on Sanford and will have in the future? Sanford’s current ownership structure Identity strengths of the entity’s management team and how these may benefit the organisation in the future financial years What are the remuneration trends from last year to this year for the highest earners? Sanford’s share Price …show more content…

Also China South Korea, Japan, Southeast Asia and Australia. Sanford fisheries operates salmon farming which was very successful as they sold almost their whole population. Mussel farming, fishing mussels, processing fish, processing salmon and processing supply chain. Sanford fisheries works and processing aquaculture fishing fish markets. • What are the entity’s current business strategy or strategies and key point of difference in the target market? Is there a specific skill-set required of employees? Employers must live the values of the company values of care passion and integrity california here Sanford fisheries tries to create value by insuring healthy ocean protecting and heart sing environments supporting and during communities and partnerships they try to make optimum value from every raw material and provide consistently quality seafood. Sanford fisheries now have security cameras on their boat so they can observe how their fishing boats operate. • What is the current and future market potential for the entity? What influence have recent global events apparently had on the entity? In which specific …show more content…

The Management has a credit policy in place and the exposure to credit risk is monitored on an ongoing basis. Credit evaluations are carried out on all customers that are requiring their credit to exceed a certain amount. Sanford’s maximum exposure to credit risk for trade and other receivables is a total of $69,236 in 2016. By geographic nation this is New Zealand ($26,631), Australia ($7,140), Europe ($10,501), North America ($14,689), Japan ($1,911), Other