Understanding Business by Nickels, McHugh, and McHugh has been the number one textbook in the introduction to business market for several editions for three reasons: (1) The commitment and dedication of an author team that teaches this course and believes in the importance and power of this learning experience, (2) we listen to our customers, and (3) the quality of our supplements package. We consistently look to the experts - full-time faculty members, adjunct instructors, and of course students - to drive the decisions we make about the text itself and the ancillary package. Through a serie.
Understanding Business meets the needs of nearly all classrooms, no matter the size, teaching modality, or learning objectives.
Provides topical coverage to using dynamic pedagogy. This book creates market-defining ancillary items for professors and students alike.
Taking a systems perspective, this book enables the student to make sense of business behaviour by demonstrating how interrelated business processes determine the success of an organisation.
We consistently look to the experts - full-time faculty members, adjunct instructors, and of course students - to drive the decisions we make about the text itself and the ancillary package.
The experienced author team, alongside the long-tenured McGraw Hill product team have created a market-leading product that meets the needs of nearly all classrooms, no matter the size, teaching modality or learning objectives.
Written in a clear and engaging tone, this book covers the essential topics in a thorough but reader-friendly manner and includes plenty of real-world examples that bring business and legal concepts to life.
Understanding Business Today: Photo Essay
Pearson Education Ltd., Harlow. Rugman, Alan and Verbeke, Alain (1993) 'Foreign Subsidiaries and Multinational Strategic Management: An Extension and Correction of Porter's Single Diamond Framework'. Management International Review, Vol ...
The email was forwarded to Cooper, who started to investigate further the various expense and capital accounts. Cooper and Morse came across a $2 billion entry that appeared to be transferring operating expenses to capital accounts for ...
From a small market stall to the biggest worldwide companies, no business will hold any secret for readers of this book.