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Choi Sang-cheol: Winning companies

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Description

A winning company beyond the greatest corporate capital of the world, the distribution authorities. McDonald's, Kerfu, and Coke have been working on overcoming the global giant companies, and are doing much to break the success of small but powerful Japanese distribution companies. The retailer who has pushed against the competition in the world's violent distribution market, who has taken the lead in the business, is digging from the creation of the place to evolution. We also look at innovative retail companies, such as the Daiso, the Seven-Eleven Japan, the Dye, the Garfu Japan and the HankQ department store, well known to us. Instead of theoretical analysis, innovative business models are also being interested by focusing on management's anguish and determination and management spirit. You learn a management innovation strategy that you have to use to make it a winning company.

Korean title: 이기는 기업

Korean author: 최상철

Korean publisher: 한국경제신문사

ISBN-13: 9788947527590

Reviews

4.1
Based on 19 reviews
Showing 10 of 19 reviews
RO****
August 26, 2010

A winning company, which transcends the great corporate and great companies that win, is then focusing on retailing and retail enterprises that took over the fierce market competition in the historic development of the Japanese distribution. The main role of the Japanese distribution system in the history of retailing is to take a full look at entertainment outlets, department stores, convenience stores, multi-sale shops, middle-class companies, and foreign distributions, and to help promote

ST******
August 25, 2010

I always have questions when I buy things. And what is the cost of my purchase? And how far up is it going to go through the distribution? And I think that's why we have this idea, and it's because we don't want our cars to be buying in a country that'll be buying it in the same way that we do. I think that's a pity for people in my country. I think if we knew enough about how much damage we've been doing so far under the name of protecting our own industry, there would probably be a lot of

75*****
August 23, 2010

List of books I read in 2010: 216 readings: August 14th. One of the more recent increases in retail sales on August 17 is the dilett. When even the 78M, who was a dedicated salesman who had sought new breakthroughs at the big discount, found no agreement in the cause of local loss and in the case of ordinary life, as well as in the time of the slush theft, it was seen that the bane was growing, as you can see, in the middle of the river, and where the construction was all over the country,

SM******
August 22, 2010

The success of Japan's powerful distribution company beyond the global giant. A winning company beyond the great. And since most companies have been able to do so in the same conditions and circumstances that they don't want to be bothered by, they usually wonder what secrets these companies are hiding, and this book has helped them to resolve it a little bit. The author, who's actively working on the Japanese Society of Commerce and the Korean Association of Public Affairs. The author has made

VI********
August 22, 2010

I thought about what a great company is. I used to hear about the richest racer in the world, and I thought, well, that's the great family. He was able to understand what Nobels O'Blivage was by the way, not only by himself, but by helping him live with them and leading the best race. And so can great companies? I think consumers would prefer those companies that use leadership to work together, not just focus on themselves. This book introduces a small and relatively low-income company among

HO****
August 22, 2010

The title of the book has been very interesting, and any CEO of the company will pursue a winning enterprise that takes one step ahead of the leading company, but to win it is a fierce invisible one. Whether you are a successful, co-sold, willing partner to be a slave to a large share of the world's co-intense happiness, whether you are an exclusive and co-opportunist, or a highly co-existed partner to a huge extent, it seems that in the case of the 100-endrepreneurship of Yano, the first is

JM***
August 22, 2010

"The Winning Company Beyond the Great Business" is a book that has written about success in the big business of the world and beyond. The department stores and the Madrats have begun to fight off small businesses that are trying to survive in large corporations. The boom that department stores enjoyed was beginning to collapse slowly, starting in the 1990s. The customers became smarter and smarter, comparing prices, and starting to create their own markets. While small businesses that are aware

SI*****
August 18, 2010

And the most important thing I've ever wondered about in this book is whether a great company is best or a win is best. The word "great" and "win" are all the best words anyone can ever admire. So when you're selling the position of a company, you'll call it all great companies and winnings. But here we see that it's more powerful on the winning side than on the great. Why would he do that? I was really curious. Even if you look at the newspaper and you look in the media, most of the stories

MY***
August 15, 2010

Although Japan, which was called the Great Business, is currently being challenged by many of its great economic powers, it is no doubt a strong country. There are also many powerful global giants around the world, but there are also small ones, but we can learn a lot from the successful management techniques of very powerful Japanese distribution companies. But to be honest, the opportunity to learn more about them is limited in many ways. But it was given a chance to get to know the

OH*****
August 14, 2010

The book is a series of 18 Japanese Syrills, which the writer has written to the Korean Department of Public Affairs, from September 2008 to February 2010. It is a fun book, literally, that sees the back and forth of the Japanese distribution. If you look at the power of industrial architecture, it was very clear that the manufacturers had power in the early days. Of course it was a good factory or company. But at one point, all that power was passed over to the distribution company. In our

최상철: 이기는 기업
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