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Gang Vs Gang Case Study

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J.T operates exactly like a franchise. J.T must pay a 20 percent due towards the board of directors of the gang. The boards of directors are essentially the big bosses of the gang. Anything left over is a profit for J.T, but he must handle the expense that the gang has. These costs can be separated as fixed and variable cost. The fixed costs are the dues and the Extortionary taxes and the variable costs are weapons or mercenary fighter. Any earning made after these cost go towards J.T pocket, which are tax free. The similarity between a corporation and a gang is astonishing. An example of this is the similarities that drug dealer and a newly hired corporate worker face. A drug dealer must face the same initial obstacles that your everyday worker goes through. The drug dealers must start out at the bottom as a “foot solider”, which is the case for a regular worker. An example of this is when an aspiring accountant starts out as an intern of their future employment. The end goal for both of these careers is to get to …show more content…

This would enable J.T to understand the Macroeconomic factors in Chicago that may affect his bussines.In the demographics and population section of the PESTL model there are reasons to be concern about in the near future. With the information provided from chapter three of Freakonomics, one can come to the conclusion that the majority of J.T customers were African Americans. As a result, the changing demographics in the city of Chicago would be of a concern to me. Greg Hinz states this in the article called in the article called Chicago's racial makeup is changing in new ways “African-Americans continue to flee the city as they did in the last decade...the black population dropped a stunning 17 percent”. J.T must confront this issue in analyzing how to approach the potential demographic clients in the city of Chicago, since the demand for Crack will always

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