LB5132 Multinational Corporations and International Markets
4 Pages1348 Words180 Views
Added on 2021-08-23
LB5132 Multinational Corporations and International Markets
Added on 2021-08-23
BookmarkShareRelated Documents
INDIVIDUAL TASK COVER SHEET Student Please sign, date and attach cover sheet to front of assessment task for all hard copy and on-line submissions SUBJECT CODELB5132 Multinational Corporations and International Markets STUDENT FAMILY NAMEStudent Given NameJCU Student Number TRUONGQUANG THUAN13918282 ASSESSMENT TITLEAssignment Task 1 DUE DATE13 Aug 2021 LECTURER NAME Dr Salman Ali Hyde TUTOR NAMEDr Salman Ali Hyde Student Email: quangthuan.truong@my.jcu.edu.au Student Declaration This assignment is my original work and no part has been copied/ reproduced from any other person’s work or from any other source, except where acknowledgement has been made (see Learning, Teaching and Assessment Policy 5.1). This work has not been submitted for any other course/subject (see Learning, Teaching and Assessment Policy 5.9). This assignment has not been written for me. I hold a copy of this assignment and can produce a copy if requested. This work may be used for the purposes of moderation and identifying plagiarism.. Note definition of plagiarism and self plagiarism in Learning, Teaching and Assessment Policy: Plagiarism: reproduction without acknowledgement of another person’s words, work or expressed thoughts from any source. The definition of words, works and thoughts includes such representations as diagrams, drawings, sketches, pictures, objects, text, lecture hand-outs, artistic works and other such expressions of ideas, but hereafter the term ‘work’ is used to embrace all of these. Plagiarism comprises not only direct copying of aspects of another person’s work but also the reproduction, even if slightly rewritten or adapted, of someone else’s ideas. In both cases, someone else’s work is presented as the student’s own. Self Plagiarism: theuse of one’s own previously assessed material being resubmitted without acknowledgement or citing of the original. Student Signature
TRUONG QUANG THUAN Submission date 11 Aug 2021 1/ Who were the major stakeholders in this Airport Project and what were their roles? Major stakeholdersRoles The states of Brandenburg and Berlin-The BER is managed by both Brandenburg and Berlin states. -The airport will bring benefits to Berlin and Brandenburg’s authorities and citizens, especially the tourism industry. -The German federal government-Responsible for the aviation administration. -Planning consents, operators -System regulator. -Subsidising. -The FBB company (Flughafen Berlin Brandenburg) -Responsible for overseeing construction, operating and maintaining the BER -The passengers.-The amount of passengers and their evalutions decide the revenues and successful of the BER. -Medias.-Present related information of the BER publicly, both negative and positive, as well as true and fake news, which also affects the reputation of BER. -Investigation and quality-checking party.-Checking quality standards of facilities and infrastructure. -Investigating problems and failures -German Federal Administrative Court-Reject/Approve the operating permission of the Brandenburg Airport. 2/ What were the main reasons contributing to the 10-year delay in inauguration? The Brandenburg airport hasn’t opened until October, 2020, due to a large number of problems that have resulted from construction errors, problems in leadership, and scope creep. a/ Construction errors. The most obvious factor that prevented the BER from opening and operating was the facality and infrastructure’s quality. The airport encountered huge construction errors. Reports indicate that 66,500 defects were found, 34,000 are described as “significant” and 5,845 as “critical” (Antonio Nieto- Rodriguez, 2017). They inlcuded fire safety issues, automatic doors that didn't open and sagging roofs, installed cables were dangerously weired... (Kinkartz, 2020). These construction erros shows the lack of oversight and inexeprience leadership, as well as problems in transparency. b/ Scope creep. According to Ray (2021), scope creep happens when changes are made to the project scope without any control procedure, which affect the project schedule, budget, costs, resource allocation and might compromise the completion of milestones and goals. CEO of FBB company, Rainer Schwart, who later fired in 2013, asked for changes in the design of the airport... from rectangle to a “U” shape. He
End of preview
Want to access all the pages? Upload your documents or become a member.