Questions
What is the legal definition of family? What is your definition of family? Are the two...

What is the legal definition of family? What is your definition of family? Are the two the same? Have your ideas about "family" changed over time? Where do you think your ideas about "family" come from?

In: Operations Management

What are the features of Buddhism that fit with our modern scientific outlook?


What are the features of Buddhism that fit with our modern scientific outlook?

In: Operations Management

What is “Business Ethics” and where do ethical standards come from?

What is “Business Ethics” and where do ethical standards come from?

In: Operations Management

1. What are the challenges that are usually encountered in integrating innovation into environmental sustainability? Suggest...

1. What are the challenges that are usually encountered in integrating innovation into environmental sustainability? Suggest solutions to meet the challenges.

In: Operations Management

Define organization and effectiveness. What are the signs of a modern and effective organization? How do...

Define organization and effectiveness. What are the signs of a modern and effective organization? How do organizations/managers of the 21st century differ from traditional ones? Define organizational behavior and management. Explain the relationship of these two terms.

In: Operations Management

You are the Director of Global Compliance for a U.S. company that just created a revolutionary...

You are the Director of Global Compliance for a U.S. company that just created a revolutionary new portable personal computer (PPC) that is half the size of a laptop, performs the same functions as existing laptop computers but costs only half as much to manufacture. Several patents were filed and approved protect the unique design of this computer. Your CEO asked you to formulate a recommendation for how to expand into South America.Evaluate the pros and cons if you were to export from the United States

In: Operations Management

HelloFresh is at the forefront of disrupting a multi trillion-dollar industry at the very beginning of...

HelloFresh is at the forefront of disrupting a multi trillion-dollar industry at the very beginning of its
online transition. HelloFresh is a truly local food product, uniquely suited to individual tastes and
meal-time preferences offering delivery of a giant box of delicious food with recipes to enable easy
and enjoyable meal preparation for a weekly fee.
HelloFresh aims to provide each and every household in its 7 markets with the opportunity to
enjoy wholesome home-cooked meals with no planning, no shopping, and no hassle required. Everything
required for weeknight meals, carefully planned, locally sourced and delivered to your door at
the most convenient time for each subscriber. Behind the scenes, a huge data driven technology platform
puts us in the prime position for disrupting the food supply chain and for fundamentally changing
the way consumers shop for food. HelloFresh has local founders across the globe who are able to
leverage the global platform, and at the same time ensure that the HelloFresh product in each market
truly reflects the local community.

The soft subscription model business enables us to leverage our weekly subscriber touch points to
consistently manage supply chains and demand, and to optimize the customer experience as well as
our business economics. Customers sign-up for a box containing between 2 and 5 meals per week
for a flat fee. If the customer is out of town or unavailable he can easily cancel any week without a
penalty provided they notify HelloFresh in advance.
Dominik Richter has been CEO since starting HelloFresh in 2011. He has responsibility for keeping
a general oversight of the business and strategy. Prior to HelloFresh, Dominik worked with Goldman
Sachs in London. Dominik graduated with a degree in International Business in 2009, and from the
London School of Economics in 2010 with a Masters in Finance.
Thomas Griesel has been responsible for the logistics and operations behind HelloFresh since
founding with Dominik in 2011. Previously, Thomas had spent time at OC&C Strategy Consultants and
worked on a range of his own businesses and ideas. He graduated from with a degree in International
Business Administration in 2009, and from the London Business School in 2010 with a Masters in
Management.

2011
All the way back in 2011, Dominik and Thomas arrived in Berlin, intent on starting a new and disruptive
business. With a love of healthy food, nutrition, cooking, and a desire to make access to healthy food
as easy as possible for as many people as possible - starting a Food at Home business seemed the
natural choice.
2012
After examining business models from Sweden to Japan to very local ideas, they and a group of
like-minded individuals formulated the recipe for HelloFresh. The team started early in 2012 packing
shopping bags in Berlin, Amsterdam and London with a view to target the highest density population
areas in Europe. Quite quickly, they started getting requests from people outside those areas who all
wanted to become a part of the HelloFresh family. Wanting to serve as many people as possible, the
team developed a logistics model that enabled them to deliver to every single household across a
given country.
2013
The HelloFresh product started to rapidly gain in popularity, as subscribers shared the excitement
about their weekly boxes, with friends and colleagues. Subscriber referrals accelerated, as it became
clear that HelloFresh had finally solved the “What’s for dinner tonight” problem for its subscribers.
2014
Having launched on the East Coast of the U.S in December 2012, HelloFresh moved to cover the
entire country in September 2014. Over the short time since then, HelloFresh has grown rapidly to
become one of the largest players in this market.

Questions
1. Do you consider HelloFresh a form of disruptive or sustaining technology?
2. Is HelloFresh an example of Web 1.0 (ebusiness) or Web 2.0 (Business 2.0)?
3. Describe the ebusiness model associated with HelloFresh.
4. Describe the revenue model associated with HelloFresh.

In: Operations Management

A small copy center uses five 500-sheet boxes of copy paper a week. Experience suggests that...

A small copy center uses five 500-sheet boxes of copy paper a week. Experience suggests that usage can be well approximated by a normal distribution with a mean of five boxes per week and a standard deviation of one-half box per week. Four weeks are required to fill an order for letterhead stationery. Ordering cost is $2, and annual holding cost is 40 cents per box.

Use Table.


a.

Determine the economic order quantity, assuming a 52-week year. (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)


  EOQ boxes


b.

If the copy center reorders when the supply on hand is 22 boxes, compute the risk of a stockout. (Round "z" value to 2 decimal places and final answer to 4 decimal places.)


  Risk


c.

If a fixed interval of seven weeks is used for ordering instead of an ROP, how many boxes should be ordered if there are currently 21 boxes on hand, and an acceptable stockout risk for the order cycle is .0351? (Round "z" value to 2 decimal places and final answer to the nearest whole number.)


  Q0

In: Operations Management

Facebook collects massive amounts of data, which the CEO states, is used to improve the "user's...

Facebook collects massive amounts of data, which the CEO states, is used to improve the "user's experience." He also states that the user has control of their own data and privacy through available settings as mentioned in their Terms of Service. Do you agree or disagree?

In: Operations Management

Give a stakeholder analysis on Dicks?

Give a stakeholder analysis on Dicks?

In: Operations Management

What are the ''Back Stage'' and ''Front Stage'' for personal shopper business

What are the ''Back Stage'' and ''Front Stage'' for personal shopper business

In: Operations Management

what are the principles of scientific method used in a research. (mention and explain them in...

what are the principles of scientific method used in a research. (mention and explain them in details)

In: Operations Management

Why might telecommuting employees sometimes accept being wrongly classified (and not being paid overtime)? If lawsuits...

Why might telecommuting employees sometimes accept being wrongly classified (and not being paid overtime)? If lawsuits claiming overtime pay for telecommuters are successful, what might be the effect on telecommuting? Why? Under what scenario might a home-based employee sue his or her em­ployer for injuries in the home office?

In: Operations Management

Define the terms in details, state their purpose and objectives, and provide examples: a) Research Statement...

Define the terms in details, state their purpose and objectives, and provide examples: a) Research Statement b) Research Question c) Research Hypothesis d) Research aim

In: Operations Management

How has the evolution of electronic communication changed contract law and particularly the formation and modification...

How has the evolution of electronic communication changed contract law and particularly the formation and modification of written contracts?

In: Operations Management