The Red Ocean And Blue Oceans

In this episode of the BBC Documentary series, “The Blue Planet: Coral Sea” examines the roles and effects of coral reefs on other marine species. Coral reefs play a major part in the marine food web since they are responsible for about one quarter of all ocean species. Coral reefs are one of the most diversified species in the marine, even though they only covered a tiny portion of the earth. This species can reproduce both asexual and sexual. In sexual reproduction, larva is developed through egg and sperm fertilization. On the other hand in asexual reproduction, they can clone themselves through budding or fragmentation. Coral reefs, however, has been threatening due to overfishing, pollution, climate change, increasing in ocean acidity

Businesses are not only faced with competition within the industry they operate in. They also face competition from businesses in other industries.

95% of the ocean has not been explored. With all the species and environments within the ocean that we have discovered, it is mind blowing to think that we have only seen 5% of what the ocean has to offer. The World is Blue: How Our Fate and the Ocean’s are One explores our long standing relationship with the ocean. This book is penned by oceanographer, explorer, and lecturer, Sylvia Earle. She earned her B.S degree from Florida State University, M.S and PhD from Duke University, and has accumulated 22 honorary degrees. She has worked as a director for multiple corporate and nonprofit organizations and as chief scientist for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration [1]. Earle’s research concerns marine ecosystems with an emphasis on conservation, which is the focal point of her novel. It is woven with stories compiled from decades of work and exploration, and with facts and arguments concerning our changing ocean. Sylvia’s novel is about the relationship between humans and the ocean, whether it be through the extinction of species, climate change, or even exploration and aquaculture, we ultimately affect the ocean and it affects us.

Beginning in the 15th century, European explorers crossed the Atlantic Ocean and conquered almost all of the New World. Mexico, the Caribbean islands, and South America all became part of a vast area of European colonies known as Latin America. The British, French, Dutch, and Portuguese all had territory in this region, but the most notable conquistadors were the Spanish. New Spain included most of the Caribbean islands, Mexico, almost all of Central America, and the entire western coast of South America. Throughout all of these colonies, Spanish society was controlled by a strict social system. At the top of the social hierarchy were the peninsulares, European-born colonists who dominated the government. The peninsulares were

4. The author claim “demand is created rather than fought over” in blue oceans. What does this mean? Cite examples from the article.

However, this approach is limited. Due to globalization, lowering cost of production and availability of information, the competition is more fierce some than ever in most industries, putting more pressure on companies and shrinking their profit margins. In this competition race, products and services

Some of the key facts and critical issues presented in the case, begin with the understanding the development and evolution of an industry. According to Jack Parnell (2014), the development stages of an industry rely on the influences of competition and the potential profitability opportunities. At the introductory stage, a fairly new industry is being to make awareness of their product, however depend remains low because the industry is new. New industries rely heavily on technology and as demand begins to rises, the industry enters the growth stage (Parnell, 2014). When the industry becomes stagnant and constant this typically results in the parting of those who will carry on in the industry and the loss of unsuccessful competitors. This

Any business follows a specific market structure and is categorized by a type of elasticity. The business that I work for is a laundromat in the city of Greeley. Although the business is small and locally owned, it follows a Monopolistic Competition market structure. The business has recently been experiencing the theory of Price Elasticity of Demand. It is important to explain the idea of Monopolistic Competition and how the laundromat falls under this market structure. It is also important to know how Price Elasticity of Demand has impacted decisions made for the future of the business. The remainder of this work will define both Monopolistic Competition and Price Elasticity of Demand. It will also explain how the business I work for is a product of both.

Competitors are organizations that produce goods and services that are similar to a particular organization’s goods and services. A subdivision may be the Potential Competitors which are organizations that presently are not in the task environment but could enter if they so chose. Strong competitive rivalry results in price competition, and falling prices reduce access to resources and lower profits.

As number of firms in the industry keeps increasing, greater competition force firms to earn more market share, innovate substitutes, produce differentiate products and be cost leadership to keep or improve their position in the industry. For example, some of the products of Billabong and Quiksilver are similar, consumer will choose to buy the one with lower price if they have similar function, or buy the one with higher price if the product is different from others. Thus, a firm could run well if it has different products and lower cost compared with rivals.

• Rivalry among Competition – Competitors are always looking for new ways to outperform their rivals whether it be by offering a unique product or by making the prices for the product at lower prices than that of their

Today, about 70% of the earth is covered with water, and that is because of the evolution of the ocean system. Before that happened however, our solar system was created. One of the persisting theories when it comes to the creation of our solar system is the Big Bang Theory. This theory basically states that “12 to 14 billion years ago, the portion of the universe we can see today was only a few millimeters across. It has since expanded from this hot dense state into the vast and much cooler cosmos we currently inhabit” (“Universe”). From that ‘big bang’, we progressed to supercontinents, the most recent being Pangea 300 million years ago, and lastly, to the seven continents we see today, thanks to the Wilson cycle.

Michael Porter, an authority on competitive strategy, mentions five forces that the stronger each of these forces is, the more companies are limited in their ability to raise prices and earn greater profit. In carefully scanning it industry, the corporation must assess the importance to its success of each of the five forces. Now, we will analyses these five forces in the inner-city paint corporation. The first one is threat of new entrants which means newcomers to an existing industry. The new entrants typically bring new capacity, if the company wanted to resist the threat of new entrants. They must build an entry barrier which is an obstruction that makes it difficult for a

A second point of consideration relating to the intensity of rivalry within the industry was the level of industry demand. “Demand declines when customers are leaving the marketplace or each customer is buying less” (Hill &Jones, 2012, p. 62). This was the case in 2009 in many developed nations due to the recession, which was marked by job loss, credit problems, and high gas prices that increased the demand for fuel-efficient vehicles or left consumers unable to purchase vehicles altogether. At the same time, growth was expanding in China and some other developing nations, which opened the doors for automobile companies in these countries to expand at home and

            Other environmental influences, such as competition, may fuel the company’s desire to create more and better products that could well determine their location and standing in the global market. Increase in the number of competitors for the same line of products may mean that there