Bücher von Matthias Beer

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Leadership and Human Resources - Miscellaneous, grade: 2.0, University of applied sciences, Munich, course: MBA, language: English, abstract: The objective of this paper is to provide John Maynard, head of the human resource department of Tamiflex, with a sound recommendation whether he should accept Marit Iyang¿s application for the position as the head of the new sales department in Bangalore, India. Iyang, born in India and currently working as a sales manager in the company¿s German headquarter, is highly qualified for the job due to her MBA-degree and three years of working experience as an expatriate in a sales office in China. Marit Iyang¿s possible compensation as an expatriate manager in Bangalore is calculated using the balance sheet approach and considering the COLA index. In contrast the salary of a local sales manager with comparable qualifications is evaluated with an empirical, self-made survey. While Iyang¿s compensation consisting of a base salary, cost of living allowance, overseas service premium, hardship allowance and housing allowance would add up to EUR 129,312, the total annual costs for a local sales manager would not exceed EUR 15,000. Thus the labor costs for Iyang are significantly higher but the company would benefit from her local background as well as from her working experience in the headquarter of Tamiflex. Marit Iyang should definitely be assigned as the head of the sales department in Bangalore, India.

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Leadership and Human Resources - Miscellaneous, grade: 2.0, University of applied sciences, Munich, course: MBA, language: English, abstract: As people are the most important and valuable assets a company has, the human resource management (HRM) has a strategic role to play. However, not always this importance of HRM is seen and human resources (HR) as an organization have in some companies a minor standing.In order to measure the contribution of HRM to the corporate results a measurement system has to be established. This measurement system, the balanced scorecard (BSC), breaks down the corporate strategy to each level of a company and describes measures accordingly which finally makes the HRM role measureable. This assignment provides some background information about the balanced scorecard approach in general and for human resource management in particular. The information covers the different perspectives of a BSC as well as some possible measures. Further on, the performance measurement in HRM is described dealing with an explanation why it is not straight forward and were difficulties are. The chapter deals also with the benefits and how to measure them. As a summary the ad-vantages and limitations in using a balanced scorecard in the HRM are given. The work is closing with the ITM checklist providing a holistic overview of using the BSC approach inside a company and in HRM.

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Law - Civil / Private / Trade / Anti Trust Law / Business Law, grade: 1.7, University of applied sciences, Munich, course: MBA, language: English, abstract: Executive Summary: Investing in China is still considered as one of the most profitable business opportunities. On the one hand side the Chinese market brings around 1.3 billion new potential consumers and on the other an annual growth rate of around 10%, both are quite attractive for foreign investments. Moreover, the Chinese government is permanently improving the investment climate for foreign enterprises and investors by improving respectively building the required infrastructure or revising business laws and lowering market entry barriers for foreigners for instance. Investing in China is not only a subject for large and international enterprises but also for small and mid sized private companies.Chinäs progress in accepting market-oriented economic and business principles as well as their 2001 entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) is attracting foreign investors the same way as a growing Chinese middle class and low labor costs. Companies of all sizes understand that by ignoring this prospering and huge market for their goods and services or by not taking ad-vantage of the latent labor arbitrage that they are risking to fall behind their competition.The assignment is providing some statistics on foreign investments in China, is dealing with a brief overview of the different industry areas for foreign compa-nies and investors in China and explains the main investment forms which can be considered for business establishment in China. The work is concluding with some general information about legal protections for foreign investors and the ITM checklist.Table of Contents:Executive Summary IList of Abbreviations IIIList of Figures IVList of Tables IV1. Introduction 52. Foreign Investment Categories in China 73. Legal Forms for Foreign Investors in China 93.1. Joint Venture 93.1.1. Equity Joint Venture 103.1.2. Cooperative Joint Venture 103.2. Representative Office 103.3. Wholly Foreign Owned Enterprise 113.4. Holding Enterprises for Foreign Investors 113.5. ¿B¿ Stocks 124. Legal Protection of Foreign Investors in China 125. Conclusion 13ITM Checklist 14References 16