| Papers [1-15] of 37 :: [Page 1 of 3] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 —> | Search results on "HONDA": |
| Term Paper # 95301 |
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Keays v. Honda Canada Inc., 2006.
A case study on the Keays v. Honda Canada Inc. court case involving the Honda company and a former employee.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper answers a number of questions pertaining to a 2005 court case in which a man who was let go by Honda for malingering was rewarded half-a-million dollars in damages by a Superior Court judge because it was felt that he was the target of mean-spirited and discriminatory actions by his employer - an employer who also failed to provide reasonable accommodation.
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Ford and Honda, 2003.
An overview of strategic planning and global management at Ford and Honda.
920 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper presents an overview of strategic planning and global management at Ford and Honda. It looks at Honda's long-term approach to its strategy of independence, conservative expansion and a dedication to maintaining its core competencies. The paper compares Honda's strategy with that of Ford's and Ford's far-reaching expansion into markets ranging from military tanks to consumer credit.
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Honda Motors, 2005.
A business analysis of this automobile production company.
2,449 words (approx. 9.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
In doing a business analysis of the Honda Motor Company, Ltd. one is in reality looking at an analysis of two Honda Motor Companies - the parent company Honda Motor Company, Ltd. and American Honda Motors Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of the parent company, traded collectively on the world stock exchanges under the symbol of HMC for the NYSE. The paper shows that the Honda story is one of envy to many companies around the world as their business style, strategies, marketing, advertising, community activities and myriad other factors make the company a world leader.
Paper Outline:
Thesis Statement
Honda and the National Economies
Evaluation of Honda Stock Price (and 10 reasons to buy)
Analysis of Honda's Historical Overview
Honda's Product Line
Analysis of Current Financial and Management Situation
Management Analysis
The Honda Philosophy
Conclusions
Bibliography
From the Paper
"For example, Honda employs over 18,500 Americans directly and an additional 120,000 workers at authorized Honda automobile, motorcycle and power equipment dealerships located throughout the 50 United States. However, Honda does not look upon this labor force from a purely Labor verses Management point of view. Honda prefers, as do those associated with them, to label this tremendous force as Associates and has devoted a great deal of time and work in the development of their working relationships."
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Ford vs. Honda, 2006.
This paper examines the business and production processes of Ford and Honda while delving into the similarities and differences relevant to both of the automobile manufacturers.
772 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 27.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the various causes for the recent decline in sales of Ford automobiles while also examining the business practices of Honda which have resulted in a consistent rise in sales. The writer contends and explains that the present manufacturing procedures at the Ford production plants which were initially implemented in the 1980s are currently outdated and irrelevant and a prime contributing factor to the company's present status. This paper details the innovative and flexible manufacturing practices created by Honda which gives the Japanese car-maker an advantage over its competitors. This paper also presents the results of various published articles and surveys relevant to this particular topic.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Ford vs. Honda
Works Cited
From the Paper
"The current manufacturing status of Ford Plants was devised in the 1980's and although the changes that took place were needed they did not save Ford from the current state of affairs that it finds itself in. According to and case study entitled "Ford's Competitive Advantage Based on Time Driven Change" the current financial state of Ford is due to a rapid attempt to change the production process of the company and the problems that the company has faced with the recall of several of its top selling vehicles due to problems that occurred during the production phases. A huge difference in production processes can be seen in the way that Ford and Honda produce SUV's and Trucks. According to an article entitled " New Manufacturing System Gives Honda Flexibility" The flexible manufacturing process created by Honda gives the company an advantage over competitors. The article explains that close cooperation between Honda's production and R&D departments allowed the company to create the first ever production line in North America upon which SUV's and Trucks could be produced together."
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Honda Accord's Makeover, 2002.
Analyzing the new marketing strategy for the car model Honda Accord.
1,705 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper introduces the new features being offered in the latest Honda Accord model. It then provides an environmental analysis of the market and looks at Honda's competitors and consumers. By examining these factors, the paper presents the new marketing strategy being launched for Honda Accord.
From the Paper
"The Honda Accord has been an American mainstay in the car buying market since its inception many years ago. Over the past several years, the Accord has consistently ranked as one of the top sellers in its class because of its status as a symbol of quality and value in motor vehicles. Not surprisingly, Honda?s marketing strategy is centered around the importance of the Accord, particularly the four-door model, as a superior vehicle choice for the middle-class market and in particular, the stereotypical nuclear family with two parents and 2.5 children. Honda also emphasizes reliability in the hopes of attracting many repeat buyers of its signature model. On the other hand, the Accord coupe has been designed for the sporty traveler who desires a bit of luxury and trendy styling in a reliable vehicle. In the current market, Honda is experiencing a bit of a midlife crisis as its customer base is aging and younger, more impressionable buyers are seeking innovative, sleek body designs in such vehicles as the Volkswagen Passat. As a result, the 2003 Accord was recently introduced with an updated body style and other unique features in the hopes of separating itself from its chief competitor, the Toyota Camry. The new accord introduces a number of new design features, including an optional voice-activated navigation system for buyers who are looking for something new. Honda encompasses an extremely successful marketing strategy in its line of Accord models, and the following discussion will demonstrate its importance to the current vehicle market in the United States."
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Ford and Honda Economy Class Cars, 2007.
This paper is a complete market research paper comparing the Ford and the Honda economy class cars.
2,775 words (approx. 11.1 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 82.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, while Ford has only one true economy class car the Ford Focus, because economy is a core competency of Honda, it could be argued that the majority of its vehicles could be categorized as economy class based on fuel efficiency alone. The author used structured research observation and a detailed customer survey to collect customer opinion on several factors including fuel efficiency, quality and comfort. The paper concludes that the research indicates that Honda Motors soundly defeats Ford in almost every statistical category and that it understands both the market and its customers far better than its counterpart Ford. The paper includes the questionnaire, data tables and tabulations.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Problem Statement
Purpose of Research
Rationale
Parameters
Limitations
Theoretical Foundation
Vehicle and Company Overview
Honda Overview
Ford Overview
Selection Criteria
Data Gathering Method
Evaluation
Data Presentation
Conclusions
Recommendations
From the Paper
"Honda Motor Company (Honda) is an innovative manufacturer known the world over for its engineering prowess and legendary reliability. Honda is Japan's third largest automotive manufacturer in Japan behind Toyota and Nissan and it is the globe's largest manufacturer of motorcycles. However, Honda is also a major manufacturer and producer of small engines and power plants, as well as small jet powered aircraft as of 2006. Honda's operations span the globe extending into every major region, including: North and South America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Pacific Rim, as well as its home market of Japan."
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Honda Motor Company, 2002.
A look at Honda's marketing trends from the early nineties until today.
1,050 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 36.95
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Abstract
Using Honda Motor Company as a case analysis, this paper examines why the company's entrance into the United States market was successful. It looks at the strategic issues which faced Honda in the early nineties and compares how this strategy was different from their strategy for European markets. The paper continues with how the economic trends of the mid 90's affected the company and predicts what the future might hold.
From the Paper
"Honda?s entry into the United States was successful for a plethora of reasons. What makes Honda?s success particularly remarkable is the fact that Honda managed to survive and prosper in a relatively quick frame of time in an automobile industry that is known for its massive capital requirements. One of the most important factors that contributed to Honda?s success in entering the United States market was its willingness to be aggressive and take risks, both in terms of its design, marketing, pricing, and production operations. Another fact that bolstered Honda?s success in the United States market was its willingness to adapt to change, as evidenced by the fact that Honda commonly revamps its models every 4-5 years."
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Honda: The Dependability Car, 2001.
This paper examines the reasons why Honda has been a best-selling car in the U.S. on a constant basis.
1,240 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 5 sources, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a discussion about the reliability of Honda vehicles. The author argues that Honda is the most dependable car on the market, looking at how the car became a best-seller, consumer satisfaction, affordability, its proven track record, and low maintenance needs.
From the Paper
"There are many things that make the Honda vehicle the most dependable car on the road. When they first came on the market they were so popular there were waiting lists that could take months to get through and receive a vehicle. Almost three decades later the Honda has held its appeal. One of the reasons the Honda is so popular is the dependability that it offers."
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Ford and Honda, 2002.
An analysis of mission statements put out by automobile giants Ford and Honda.
1,180 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
The paper shows how the mission statements of both Ford and Honda reflect both the highly competitive nature of the automobile industry today as well as the fact that these two companies ? like any two well-run companies ? are trying to define a niche in the marketplace that is both broad enough to supply a sufficiently large customer base for the companies to expand and prosper but is at the same time sufficiently focused to allow the company to have a clearly recognized identity. The paper shows how Ford emphasized corporate citizenship and commitment to environmental issues whereas Honda focused more on its products and less on its corporate philosophy.
From the Paper
"Ford is also planning to add a Hybrid Electric Vehicle to its line of offerings. HEVs are an especially important addition to the Ford line-up (as they would be to the line-up of an manufacturer) because they offer a substantial amount of the environmental benefits of a fully electric car with none of the range-of-driving restrictions that a fully electric vehicle has. Although HEVs are not as ?green? as fully electric cars, their presence in the Ford stable of offerings is an important strength for the company. Given that many people want a more environmentally responsible car but are unable or unwilling to change driving habits that make a fully electric car feasible, the HEV may well be the next generation of car that many if not most Americans choose to buy."
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Honda, 2008.
An analysis of the philosophy of ecological sustainability of the Honda car manufacturer.
866 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how Honda is not only highly profitable, but also uses modern techniques and theories to sustain the ecological, social and economical issues relative to preservation of the environment. It provides a case analysis to elaborate the manners by which Honda exhibits the theories of sustainability.
Outline:
Ecological Sustainability
Social Sustainability
Economic Sustainability
From the Paper
"Honda first introduced a Hybrid car in 2000. This hybrid vehicle uses a very fuel-efficient engine along with an electric motor to control and reduce harmful emissions. The Hybrid is estimated to achieve approximately 57 miles per gallon. Honda also has one the highest average miles per gallon and states that they will voluntary improve an impressive 29 miles per gallon by another five percent by 2010. While there are laws in effect regarding emissions and efficiency, the improvement quoted by Honda is self-governance and voluntarily based, signifying a true ecologically healthy stance."
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The Honda Civic, 2002.
This paper discusses the Honda Civic as a consumer product.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper evaluates the Honda Civic as a product in terms of Porter's Five Forces Model of analysis.
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BMW, GM and Honda Motors, 2002.
An analysis of three major car companies: BMW, General Motors and Honda.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes and compares the three motor production companies BMW, GM and Honda Motors in its global environment.
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Honda vs. Nissan, 2004.
A comparison between the family sedans, the Nissan Maxima and the Honda Accord.
1,172 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a product comparison between two family cars, the Nissan Maxima and the Honda Accord. The paper discusses the features of each car, examines the results of test-driving the cars, and compares the market prices of each. The paper also explores the safety features available in these two sedans.
From the Paper
"Honda Accord is debatably the best mid-size sedan in the market. Its interior is spacious and comfortable, the suspension system is greatly effective and beautifully damped, the brakes are superb and the two of its VTEC engines - a 3 liter V6 and 2.3 liter cylinder are unbelievably smooth. The Honda Accord car is amazingly simple to drive and each feature, of it is user friendly. (You found the 2000 Honda Accord Sedan: Product Rating) The car is positioned as an "all-rounder" in the minds of the consumer and is perceived as a safe family car. People with families or people looking for a dependable transportation choose the Accord. The 2000 Honda Accord has bagged the Super Ultra-Low Emissions Vehicle -SULEV. The Nissan Maxima is also a family sedan just like Honda Accord which has been recently restyled which offer value to families. (Get quotes on the 2000 Honda Accord Sedan)"
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The Honda Fit and The Toyota Yaris, 2007.
A comparison of the cost, design, safety, quality and customer service for the Honda Fit and Toyota Yaris.
1,542 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the Honda Fit and the Toyota Yaris, both of which are subcompact cars made by Japanese companies. It analyzes and compares important aspects of the vehicles, including the cost, design, safety factors, quality of the vehicle and customer service. After comparing all of these five aspects, the paper suggests which of these two cars is a better buy.
From the Paper
"On the other hand, in terms of safety, the Yaris has many good features, and a few unfortunate omissions. Toyota claims to have been trying to achieve the highest crash test ratings in the sub-compact class, and there are many good features, such as the fact that the roof panels and the hood are designed to yield if the car hits a pedestrian. In addition, the headlights and front bumper have attachments that will absorb crash energy, while sparing important parts such as the radiator. The vehicle is also equipped with dual-stage front airbags for driver and passenger, and the head restraints have been redesigned to reduce whiplash for all five seating positions. On the negative side, the Yaris does not have rear door child locks, and it does not have side airbags."
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