Tawjihi Business Field case studies
Tawjihi Business Field · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Tawjihi Business Field - also called the Commerce Stream of the Jordanian General Secondary Certificate Examination - is the national school-leaving credential for students who choose the business/commercial track in their final secondary year. It is taken by students aiming at university places in accounting, business administration, economics, finance, marketing and related fields, and it also functions as a general secondary qualification for employment and vocational progression. The Tawjihi Business Field case studies are 5 cases and about 4,705 words.
1The 17,000-Dinar 'Profit' That a Bank Will Not Lend Against
Al-Noor Trading is a small wholesale supplier whose owner prepares monthly financial statements from a cash-basis summary. For December 2024 the summary shows cash sales and collections of 48,000 dinars and cash payments of 31,000 dinars, giving a 'profit' of 17,000 dinars.
903 words, about 5 min2A Price Ceiling in the Zarqa Bottled-Water Market
In the city of Zarqa the bottled-water market is competitive. At 0.50 dinar per 1.5-litre bottle, sellers offer 40,000 bottles a week and buyers take 40,000.
865 words, about 4 min3The Private-Label Offer That Looks Like Growth
Jibal is a regional dairy selling 200 ml cups of labneh through 120 small groceries at 1.20 dinars per cup; variable cost is 0.70 dinars and fixed costs are 9,000 dinars a month. Current volume is 25,000 cups a month.
880 words, about 4 min4Two Loan Offers, a Seasonal Cash Flow and a Supplier Discount
Rana runs a stationery shop and needs 12,000 dinars to renovate before the school year. Bank A offers a 24-month loan at 12% annual flat (simple) interest with a 1% arrangement fee deducted from the disbursed amount.
961 words, about 5 min5The Kitchen Fire, the Penalty Clause and the 'Consultancy' Invoice
Faris Catering signed a six-month contract to supply a hotel with 300 meals a day at 4.50 dinars per meal. The contract states that any day on which deliveries are short or late incurs a penalty of 2% of that month's contract value per day, and it excuses liability for 'events beyond the supplier's reasonable control'.
1,096 words, about 5 min