| Papers [1-15] of 48 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "DOT I": |
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"Dot The I", 2007.
A creative paper that analyzes the use of narrative form and narratology to communicate theme and story content in Mathew Parkhill's psychological thriller, "Dot The I."
1,926 words (approx. 7.7 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 61.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews Mathew Parkhill's 2003 film, the psychological thriller, "Dot The I." It analyzes the use of the narrative form and narratology to communicate the primary theme and story content in the film. The paper shows, giving examples, how the film utilizes a predominantly classical narrative strategy but that it includes innovative production values and story telling techniques, which are characteristic of the modernist narrative approach.
From the Paper
"Mathew Parkhill's "Dot The I" utilizes a limited third person narrative and complimentary elements of montage and mise en scene, which leave clues that inevitably lead to the conclusion that Carmen, the main protagonist, is a naive hero. The film utilizes a predominantly classical narrative strategy but includes innovative production values and story telling techniques, which are characteristic of the modernist narrative approach."
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The Dot.Com Years, 2004.
A look at how the 1990s, often deemed the dot.com era, affected individuals and the lessons learned from that period.
2,170 words (approx. 8.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 67.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the economic rise and fall of a company and the corresponding economic rise and fall of one of the company's employees. The paper also describes the financial situation in which many dot.com companies found themselves after the dot.com bubble burst and the lessons these companies and their managers learned from the experience.
From the Paper
"The 1990?s were the bubble years, the dot.com era, or whatever euphemism suits to describe the booming years of Silicon Valley, Wall Street and Internet businesses. They were years that created millionaires literally overnight. Businesses that began in basements and garages by college kids, suddenly appeared on the trading boards of the Stock Market Exchange. It seemed that anything to do with computers turned to gold. American life became high-tech. Suddenly everyone had cell phones, from professionals to soccer moms and teenagers. And personal computers became a fixture in American homes. The Information Superhighway was up and running and Americans were encouraged, not only by advertisers, but even by the government to travel it. It was ?American? to log-on and surf the Web. The computer world was the darling of Wall Street and the express train to wealth and happiness for the American public. Moreover, it was an era of the young."
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Dot.Com, 2002.
Describes the crash of the company, dot.com on the American stock market and the reasons behind it.
1,184 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
This paper argues that the dot.com crash was mostly caused by overvaluation of stock prices and poor oversight by venture capital firms who were too eager to throw money at start-up companies that had the dot-com in their name.
Outline:
A. Price to Earnings Ratios out of adjustment
B. Broadcast.com as an example of nothing for something.
C. Venture Capital Firms 50 million dollar rule.
D. Venture Capital Firm Partners afraid to not invest.
E. Venture capital firms hunger for money spread oversight of newly funded companies very thin.
From the Paper
"Years before the dot-com crash, investment professionals noted that many Internet stocks had P/E ratios in the 30s. Most of the companies behind these highflying stocks had negative or zero earnings. (Perkins 200) A stock analysis statistic in which the current price of a stock (today's last sale price) is divided by the reported actual (or sometimes projected, which would be forecast) earnings per share of the issuing firm; it is also called the "multiple.? (Buckman 2001) Market determined P/E ratios include not only earnings and sales growth but also the risk and volatility of the company's performance, the debt-equity structure and other factors. (Buckman 2000)"
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Dot-Com Era, 2007.
This paper analyzes the article "Five Steps to a Dot Com Strategy", by N. Venkatraman.
905 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 32.95
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Abstract
In this essay, the writer examines N. Venkatraman's article "Five Steps to a Dot-Com Strategy". The writer states that the era of the Dot-Com is upon us and notes that studies now exist that relate the importance of being ready for the Internet boom. The writer then points out that once one has delved into the study, it is easy to determine that the main premise deals with where companies are falling short and what they need to do and look for in order to create and maintain a successful e-commerce business. The writer concludes that the article analyzed provides an effective and informational study.
From the Paper
"The research does not make many references to a need for urgency. The only mention of time is that the significance of the internet was at one point overlooked however now it is evident that the internet is a technological breakthrough that is not going anywhere. It has become pertinent that business become competitive on this platform or else they will be doomed to be out shined by competitors that utilize what the internet has to offer. The linkage between the problem and data is a little obscure. Examples are however given in the data, which allows the reader to connect with the information, and there are companies and some information mentioned in the study however, there are links made available regarding sites that offer further information or support to the information being discussed."
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Dot-Com Crash, 2002.
This paper examines some of the factors that caused the dot-com crash.
10,420 words (approx. 41.7 pages), 26 sources, MLA, $ 208.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how many believe the root cause of the dot-com crash was overvaluation of stock prices relative to the actual underlying value of the companies themselves. It explains that stocks of internet companies traded at Price-Earning ratios of higher then 30, buoyed by a speculative bubble. When reality set in for investors, many realized that the companies that they were so heavily invested in were little more then money sucking black holes with no upside potential in the near or long term future. It explains how this in turn triggered mass sell-offs of not only internet related stocks but soon impacted the market value of many companies associated with computer, network or telecommunications industries. This paper shows, in fact, that overvaluation was more a symptom of the speculative boom and was only one of the multi-faceted factors that contributed to the internet boom turning into the Internet bust.
From the Paper
"The casualty numbers for dot-com mania are staggering. In the year since April 2000, the technology-heavy Nasdaq has lost more than $2 trillion in value. Once high flying companies like Excite.com, have disappeared off of the charts, busted, bankrupt and out of business. During the last 36 months, 93,079 Internet-related jobs have been cut nationwide (Cassidy 2002). At least 4,854 Internet companies have either been acquired or have shut down in the three years since the dot.com investment boom peaked in the first quarter of 2000. Of these 4,854 plus Internet companies, at least 962 of them have been substantial Internet companies who have either shut down or declared bankruptcy. Unemployment figures for the San Francisco bay area, once the engine that drove the Internet economy to dazzling heights, now hovers around 7 percent (U.S. Department of Labor)."
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Dot Coms, 2005.
A look at the dot com boom and bust.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses why the dot coms boom eventually collapsed and discusses the dotcom phenomenon as a unique part of modern economic history. The paper further discusses why investors abandoned long held principles of economic growth in order to profit quickly from speculation.
From the Paper
"Dazzled by the lure of rising stock prices and a burgeoning new technology, investors abandoned the long-held principles behind economic growth in order to profit from the tidal wave of speculation that accompanied the growth of the Internet. New stock offerings routinely sold at absurd prices and the relationship between stock prices and company earnings was considered outmoded by many business pundits. The dot com feeding frenzy reached its nadir when America..."
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Dot Com Companies, 2002.
This paper examines the failures of the Dot.com companies.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the way in which a good business plan may have helped save some of the dot. com failures. The authores uses real examples to considers the reason for these failures. The paper stresses that a business plan may have facilitated better decision-making and strategic planning processes.
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"Claribel Palace Dot Tunis", 2002.
Analyzes Linda Bamber's short story and links it to William Shakespeare's "The Tempest".
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss how Linda Bamber's comic short story "Claribel Palace Dot Tunis" might be considered a sequel to "The Tempest" that imagines life for Prospero, Miranda, Ferdinand and Caliban once they have left the island. Written from a feminist perspective, Bamber's story addresses the problem of Claribel and Sycorax, the missing women in "The Tempest".
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Analysis of the Failure of 'Dot Com' Business "Webhouse", 2001.
A look at reasons why "Webhouse" failed, in particular the company's flawed business model.
2,527 words (approx. 10.1 pages), 9 sources, $ 76.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the reasons for the failure of 'dot com' company WebHouse, showing there to be a basic flaw in their business model. It takes a look at the company from its birth to its demise, analyzing how the business worked, alliances it needed, the competition, critical success factors , and reasons for failure in terms of macro environment, customer value and implementation.
From the Paper
"The Macro Environment: The launch of WebHouse coincided with the peak of the Internet bubble. Investors were very confident about the growth potential of the Internet and large sums of money were being pumped into this ?new economy?. Mid 2000 however, marked the beginning of the end. Technology stocks began to plunge and there was a complete turn around in the mood of the Investors. Investors were demanding profits and were no longer willing to be patient with the dot com companies. WebHouse was turning in a loss on every transaction, profits were a far off dream. This mood affected the funding efforts of WebHouse adversely and Jay Walker stated this as being the main reason behind the failure of WebHouse4. The company could not raise the capital needed to invest in the present to generate profits in the future4."
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New Economy, 2001.
Development of "dot.com" companies of late 1990s. Relation to world economy. Bankruptcy of dot.com companies. Relation to European Union & American economy. Need for New Economy to combine Old Economy factors for success.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 11 sources, $ 79.95
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From the Paper
"During the late 1990s, the term, "New Economy," began appearing in articles and news reports as analysts sought to describe transactions that were largely Internet-based, or at least transactions which did not require consumers entering a brick and mortar store. Articles were written about the young entrepreneurs who were rewriting business rules, about companies where Casual Friday evolved into Casual Everyday, and how the New Economy would radically change the entire business landscape. As 2000 draws to a close, however, it is becoming obvious that the Old Economy is not going to go away entirely. Many of the touted "dot com" companies have gone bankrupt as they were unable to produce that most traditional product of the Old Economy: profit. New Economy companies are finding that they must integrate Old Economy ..."
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E-Commerce, 2002.
An overview of the globalization of e-commerce, dot com companies and problems with data mining.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses upon three questions concerning e-commerce. The fastest and best way to bring the Internet to other countries, the advantages of traditional brick and mortar companies over the emerging dot com companies, and the problems with data mining will be answered in detail.
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DoubleClick, Inc., 2004.
This paper is a case study of the issue consumer privacy and the dot-com company, DoubleClick, Inc..
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper explains the merger of the information technology-based facilitator company DoubleClickwith Abacus. The author discusses the ethical principles and privacy conflicts of gathering customer intelligence. The paper reviews consumer protection issues.
From the Paper
"DoubleClick, Inc. established itself in the dot-com boom of the late ...s as an information technology-based facilitator company providing services to Internet-based firms selling directly to customers. DoubleClick developed and refined information technology protocols and applications that a) made contact between marketer and consumer more efficient, b) made transactions more effective and c) developed information about consumer behaviors that were held by the company to be beneficial to both consumers and marketers. One of the protocols ...."
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Technical Stock Evaluation, 2006.
This paper examines the unpredictable and sometimes volatile NASDAQ exchange, also known as the tech-market, which deals with public investment in dot com companies.
1,106 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the investment opportunities available in the NASDAQ exchange, better known as the tech-market. The writer stresses that while the NASDAQ has proven to be a volatile and unpredictable area of investment, there still remain some unique opportunities for the astute investor. The writer examines the risks involved, while detailing the market trends in the technology field. The writer contends that it's advisable to look upon these hi-tech investments in the long-term, rather than seeking or assuming a short-term, quick profit strategy. This paper also examines the performance of a $10,000 investment over a 12 week period.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Stocks Chosen and 12 Week Performance
Rationale for Investing
Final Analysis
References
From the Paper
"Another example of the mismanagement of the Dot COMs - along with other high technology companies - was the practice of issuing stocks as a portion of their compensation plans. Very few of these companies thus configured make it through the first five years on the NASDAQ board. There are, of course, notable exceptions to this as such companies as Microsoft, Sun Micro Systems and others have indeed made millionaires out of key employees via the stock issuance programs.
However, if one is careful in their investment selection, checks out the company from top to bottom, analyses every scrap of data available to them and then if satisfied make one's purchase. And, the primary rationale for the purchasing of the stocks, and particularly the four selected here is the long-term, buy and hold strategy."
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eBAY, 2004.
Examines the history, beginnings, and business of the dot-com business known as eBAY.
4,671 words (approx. 18.7 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 120.95
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Abstract
This paper studies the successful on-line auction enterprise known as eBAY. It describes eBAY's service, its format, how it delivers its service, its use of e-commerce, and the reasons for the company's success. The paper also describes eBAY members and users and the occasional attempts to misuse its services. Important economic data about eBAY is included, and a comparison analysis of eBAY and its primary competitor, Amazon.com, is provided.
From the Paper
"The 38 million buyers and sellers who access the EBAY auction site can exchange almost all sorts of items and this has been the result of clear vision of the company?s CEO Margaret C. Whitman. In the past few years, the company has been focusing on expanding its services without losing site of its main goal i.e. to maximize profits. It is true that the reason why this company has proved to be such a tremendous success is that its CEO and founder have not lost sight of their primary goal while introducing new and better technologies every now and then to make the auction process easier."
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Asset Bubbles, 2004.
An explanation of asset bubbles, using the 'dot com' industry from a few years ago as an example.
2,902 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 24 sources, MLA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
This report brings together modern theory of corporate finance with contemporary financial developments as described in the "Wall Street Journal", print and interactive editions, to describe the phenomena known as "Asset Bubbles." Asset bubbles have been a thorn in the side of investors for centuries, and this report helps the reader understand the asset bubble phenomena and why it occurs.
From the Paper
"All throughout history numerous investors have been caught off with their pants down, to say the least, by the bursting of one speculative bubble after another. Speculative bubbles are an investing phenomenon that can be like a pride of lions getting the smell of blood when an antelope has been downed. It can be said that these bubbles are usually caused by greed and others feel that they simply a lack of common sense or some type of flaw in us humans. Whatever the case, investors consistently repeat the mistakes associated with speculative bubbles. ?A bubble occurs when investors put so much demand on a stock that they drive the price beyond any accurate or rational reflection of its actual worth, which should be determined by the performance of the underlying company.?
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