Saturday, February 25, 2006
Welcome Wal-Mart
Synthesis
Welcome Wal-Mart
Wal-Mart has bought land in Jackson Country and is planning on building a new supercenter in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area. It is natural to build Wal-Mart in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area. Even though Wal-Mart has been in Carbondale, Wal-Mart tries to build there, because Wal-Mart knows the tendency of the customers. Maybe most people want to buy cheap alcohol because Carbondale Wal-Mart doesn't have alcohol by its regulation of law. Wal-Mart has freedom to expand anywhere in the world, even though it makes small shops disappear. Every day most customers want to buy their goods at a cheap price; that reason makes Wal-Mart bigger in the world.
Wal-Mart is the greatest shop in business history. Hopkins (2003) explains that Wal-Mart's unique technology to get information of the total economic situation helped it to be successful in the business world in the late 1990s. It's important to analyze cost, to make delivery of goods quick to the customers. Especially low-income customers like the low price of Wal-Mart's goods. The best value is chosen to the customers, so its low price is charming enough to be a winner in the free market. It is natural to build Wal-Mart in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area for business by discovering customer's tendency.
Wal-Mart makes good influence on the local economy. Wal-Mart makes new jobs to the people, and makes profits to share with people. Wal-Mart has a good influence on business in the U.S. According to J. Hoeing (2004, par. 16), "In 2005, Wal-Mart created 125,000 U.S. jobs, and is continuously adding thousands each month". I think that Wal-Mart makes the local economy better. The people in Murphysboro can get jobs, and the economic situation will be better even though small shops will have difficulty changing. Locke (2004) insists that we consider Wal-Mart's devotion such as a low price, huge profits, and hiring employees in the society.
In conclusion, it is natural to build Wal-Mart anywhere if the customers want.
Reference
Hoeng, J. (2004, Feb. 10). Welcome Wal-Mart. Capitalism Magazine. Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Welcome Wal-Mart
Hopkins, J. (2003, Jan. 29). Wal-Mart's influence grows. USA TODAY. Money. Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Wal-Mart's influence grows
Locke, E. A. (2004, Feb. 22). Three cheers for Wal-Mart. Capitalism Magazine.
Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Three cheers for Wal-Mart
Welcome Wal-Mart
Wal-Mart has bought land in Jackson Country and is planning on building a new supercenter in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area. It is natural to build Wal-Mart in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area. Even though Wal-Mart has been in Carbondale, Wal-Mart tries to build there, because Wal-Mart knows the tendency of the customers. Maybe most people want to buy cheap alcohol because Carbondale Wal-Mart doesn't have alcohol by its regulation of law. Wal-Mart has freedom to expand anywhere in the world, even though it makes small shops disappear. Every day most customers want to buy their goods at a cheap price; that reason makes Wal-Mart bigger in the world.
Wal-Mart is the greatest shop in business history. Hopkins (2003) explains that Wal-Mart's unique technology to get information of the total economic situation helped it to be successful in the business world in the late 1990s. It's important to analyze cost, to make delivery of goods quick to the customers. Especially low-income customers like the low price of Wal-Mart's goods. The best value is chosen to the customers, so its low price is charming enough to be a winner in the free market. It is natural to build Wal-Mart in the Carbondale-Murphysboro area for business by discovering customer's tendency.
Wal-Mart makes good influence on the local economy. Wal-Mart makes new jobs to the people, and makes profits to share with people. Wal-Mart has a good influence on business in the U.S. According to J. Hoeing (2004, par. 16), "In 2005, Wal-Mart created 125,000 U.S. jobs, and is continuously adding thousands each month". I think that Wal-Mart makes the local economy better. The people in Murphysboro can get jobs, and the economic situation will be better even though small shops will have difficulty changing. Locke (2004) insists that we consider Wal-Mart's devotion such as a low price, huge profits, and hiring employees in the society.
In conclusion, it is natural to build Wal-Mart anywhere if the customers want.
Reference
Hoeng, J. (2004, Feb. 10). Welcome Wal-Mart. Capitalism Magazine. Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Welcome Wal-Mart
Hopkins, J. (2003, Jan. 29). Wal-Mart's influence grows. USA TODAY. Money. Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Wal-Mart's influence grows
Locke, E. A. (2004, Feb. 22). Three cheers for Wal-Mart. Capitalism Magazine.
Retrieved on February 22, 2006 from Three cheers for Wal-Mart
# posted by soony @ 10:15 AM 
