A Report on Mcdonald's Malaysia

Price is defined as “The value that will purchase a finite quality, weight or other measure of a good or service” (Business Dictonary). When growing up your parents always said, this is too much money so you wouldn’t be able to get that candy bar or video game because the price of the product was too high. Whether this be because of high price the person that made this product had to out some research into the idea of how much they should sell this product for, how much profitability am I making at the end of the day after all deductions are taken out. The price is what set’s your product apart but a high price mean’s that you need to market the product very well to get people to buy it and build a quality product to get raving reviews. At Starbuck’s they always advertise giving you incentives and low prices. Summer time they do Ice Blended hour, which from 3 pm to 5 pm they offer their ice blended

First, Schlosser and Wilson describe the history of fast food. Everything started with a fifteen-year-old boy named Charlie Nagreen at a county fair squishing a meatball between two slices of bread, creating the hamburger. The authors then go on to talk about how McDonald’s was the first restaurant to introduce a quick system for customers to get their food. After seeing the success of the McDonald brothers, a businessman named Ray Kroc made a deal with them to travel the country, spreading the chain. Later, Ray Kroc would buy McDonald’s from the McDonald brothers. When other restaurants, such as Wendy’s and Burger King, saw the success of McDonald’s, they began to do the same thing, having a chain of identical restaurants across the United States. Not only did restaurants adopt this idea of complete sameness, but so did other companies such as

The first aspect of McDonaldization as highlighted in the article is the “assembly line” structure, as used by fast food restaurants; it provides an efficient way for food to be prepared, served, eaten and disposed of as fast as possible. It utilizes multiple employs at different stations to make food

McDonald is a fast food franchise based in the United States and has various food outlets in other countries like India, United Kingdom, China, Japan, Canada and Australia. McDonald has been termed as the ‘World`s Local Restaurant’ because of its affordable take-out and sit down meals. The economic recession in the US in 2010 greatly affected businesses especially fast food restaurants whereby most small restaurants had to temporarily close their businesses. However, McDonalds remained afloat amidst tough economic times in the American market because of specific strategies which will be discussed.

During the start of the McDonald’s company, the McDonald’s Brothers had revolutionized the restaurant business through the idea of self-service. “Imagine — No Carhops — No Waitresses — No Dishwashers — No Bus Boys…,” they’d say (Schlosser 20). As a result of the new Speedee Service System, McDonald’s had never been in better shape. Ray Kroc, amazed by this, expanded the model all across the United States, increasing McDonald’s popularity. Apart from that, the creation of institutions like Hamburger University also solidify the service standards each restaurant should maintain. Hamburger University trained thousands of workers yearly, passing along “a common McDonald’s language” and “a common McDonald’s culture (Schlosser 31).” Through this, Ray Kroc created a single standard in which their service should be executed. This could make up for the lack of employee involvement in the new self-service model. McDonald’s was slowly becoming a beloved family name. The service prompted many families to stop by frequently, which boosted the idea of selling the brand to kids, perfecting McDonald’s marketing tool, and raising overall sales. Ray Kroc was closer to achieving his perfect business

The start, and subsequent meteoric rise of the fast food industry in the United States has begun a revolution that sociologists have dubbed “McDonaldization.” In his book The McDonaldization of Society, George Ritzer defines McDonaldization as “the process by which the principles of the fast-food restaurant are coming to dominate more and more sectors of American society as well as the rest of the world” (Ritzer, 1). Fast food is founded on the desires to maximize production and profit margins by taking the assembly line mentality and applying it to the kitchen.

I, Tayneata M. Starr, decided to discuss McDonald’s for this strategy report. McDonald’s began in the 1940’s as a “mom & pop” bar-b-que diner in San Bernardino, California by Dick and Mac McDonald (“McDonald’s History,” n.d.). In December of 1948, McDonald’s was rebranded as a self-serve drive-in restaurant (“McDonald’s History,” n.d.). The original menu was comprised of nine items, with the staple product being the “15-cent hamburger” (“McDonald’s History,” n.d.). Today, McDonald’s is a publicly traded organization that operates in the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa, Canada, and Latin America (“MCD Profile,” n.d.). As of December 2015, McDonald’s has 36, 525 restaurants in operation, offering products such as soft drinks, hamburgers,

3. Price- Price concerns the amount of money that customers must pay in order to purchase your products. There are a number of considerations in relation to price including price setting, discounting, credit and cash purchases as well as credit collection.

McDonalds has been around since 1940, when it was created by Nick and Mac McDonald in Bernardino, California. Since then McDonalds has only grown around the world in popularity and business. There are currently more than 33 thousand restaurants around the world in 119 countries. The chain has remarkably gone form offering just a few items on its menu to a wide range of over a 145 diverse items on its menu. Needless to say McDonalds has embedded itself within the world’s society. The way McDonalds runs its business has many different components. These different items include geography of a location, Weber’s model, development, and mass consumption.

The change to the Dollar and Up Menu was supported by the solid outstanding customer service practices already in place. Using the established successful programs the employees’ easily adjusted to the new processes to prepare, sell, and deliver the new products. A change in which products are offered is nothing new to McDonalds, they constantly improve their product selection and have extensive experience in transitioning from one product to another with is regularly demonstrated by the sessional offerings and product updates. Promotions were the key to this successful transition. Not only will the customers need to be aware of the change to drive sales but the promotions also focused on the increase in price being related to an increase in variety and quality of products being offered on the specially menu.

From drive-through restaurants, to Chicken Mc-nuggets to a hamburger joint, McDonald?s has come a long way. It?s the leading chain of fast food restaurants in the world that serves more than 55 million clients on the daily basis. In 1940, the corporation was established by two brothers from California, Maurice and Richard McDonald. However, directed by Ray Kroc, the current McDonald?s business times its establishment to the inaugural of a licensed restaurant on 1955, in Illinois. Later, the McDonalds expanded globally after Kroc bought the brothers? capital in the company. Today, McDonald?s runs about 32,000 restaurants globally, in about 115 countries (Eric, 2001). The restaurant provides its clients with great tasting and cheap food; dealers with a mutual obligation to deliver the highest quality products and ingredients; and franchisee and staff with opportunities for growth. Through its growth into numerous worldwide markets, the company has become a figure of globalization and a great supporter of how Americans live. It has become a common public debate topic about consumer responsibility, company ethics, and obesity, due to its fame (Eric, 2001).

It all began in 1940 with the opening of the first McDonalds. The McDonalds brothers had no idea that in 75 years, their tiny burger shop on the corner of a street in San Bernardino, California would become the epitome of American culture (Schlosser 1). Within the first few years of McDonald’s existence, the McDonald brothers scrapped the drive-in style dinner that was popular at the time, for the drive-thru. What first seemed like a radical move, soon became popular with the people of San Bernardino. People enjoyed having dinner ready in one minute, compared to the fifteen minutes it would take at other fast food joints. Soon McDonalds expanded out of San Bernardino, and now there are over 14,000 locations across the United States alone (Schlosser 1).

Price concerns the amount of money that customers must pay in order to purchase your products. There are a number of considerations in relation to price including price setting, discounting, credit and cash purchases as well as credit collection.

McDonald has been a well-known and valuable brand for over half a century. The company’s mission and vision is striving to be the world’s best quick service restaurant and formalizing their beliefs into “People, Vision, and People Promise”. “Quality, Service, Cleanliness and Value” also became the company’s motto. The company’s first McDonald store was built “in 1940 by the original McDonald brothers, Dick and Mac. Later in 1954, Ray Kroc became the first official franchisee appointed by Dick and Mac McDonald in San Bernardino, California” (Chandiramani, Ravi). Soon after, Mr. Kroc opened his first restaurant in Des Plaines, Illinois, and the McDonald’s corporation was created. The new franchise began to grow rapidly as a result of its

Since McDonald’s is the most well know fast food chain in the world with a market cap of 69.35 billion, brand recognition is their biggest strength. The secret of McDonald’s success is its willingness to innovate and maintain consistency in the operation of its many outlets. In recent years McDonald’s has introduced Premium Salads, Snack Wraps, fresh Apple Dippers in the United States, and Corn Cups in China. Also, McDonald 's products are priced so low that economic conditions are almost insignificant.