EXIL-NEGOCIOS flashcards
EXIL-NEGOCIOS · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- VRIO framework
- A resource-based test asking whether a resource is valuable, rare, costly to imitate and supported by the organization; only resources passing all four criteria produce sustained competitive advantage.
- Porter's five forces
- A framework for analysing industry profitability through rivalry among existing firms, threat of new entrants, threat of substitutes, supplier bargaining power and buyer bargaining power.
- BCG growth-share matrix
- A portfolio tool plotting business units by market growth rate and relative market share, producing four categories: stars, cash cows, question marks and dogs.
- Experience curve effect
- Unit production costs decline by a constant percentage each time cumulative output doubles, giving firms with larger accumulated volume a durable cost advantage.
- Customer lifetime value
- The present value of net margin a customer generates over the whole relationship; a simple estimate divides average margin per period by the churn rate.
- Price elasticity of demand
- The percentage change in quantity demanded divided by the percentage change in price; demand is elastic when the absolute value of the ratio exceeds one.
- RFM segmentation
- Customer segmentation based on recency of the last purchase, purchase frequency and monetary value, used to direct retention and win-back spending.
- AIDA model
- An advertising sequence describing buyer progression through attention, interest, desire and action, where each stage calls for different content and channels.
- DuPont analysis
- A decomposition of return on equity into net profit margin multiplied by asset turnover multiplied by the equity multiplier, separating profitability, efficiency and leverage.
- Weighted average cost of capital
- The blend of after-tax cost of debt and cost of equity weighted by capital structure, used as the discount rate for projects of average risk.
- Net present value rule
- A project is accepted when its cash flows discounted at the cost of capital sum to a positive net present value; negative NPV projects destroy value.
- Cash conversion cycle
- Days inventory outstanding plus days sales outstanding minus days payable outstanding; it measures how long cash remains tied up in operating activity.
- Economic order quantity
- The order size that minimizes total ordering plus holding cost, computed as the square root of twice annual demand times order cost divided by holding cost per unit.
- Little's Law
- In a stable process, the average number of items in the system equals the arrival rate multiplied by the average time each item spends in the system.
- Safety stock formula
- Buffer inventory equal to the service-level z-score multiplied by the standard deviation of demand and the square root of lead time.
- Overall equipment effectiveness
- The product of availability, performance and quality rates, giving a single percentage measure of how much productive time equipment actually delivers.
- Herzberg two-factor theory
- Motivation depends on motivators such as achievement and recognition, while hygiene factors such as pay and policy only prevent dissatisfaction when they are adequate.
- Expectancy theory of motivation
- Effort increases when people expect effort to produce performance, performance to produce outcomes and those outcomes to be personally valued.
- Tuckman team stages
- Groups typically move through forming, storming, norming, performing and adjourning, and the leadership approach needed differs at each stage.
- Employee turnover rate
- The number of departures during a period divided by average headcount for that period, usually expressed as an annualized percentage.
- TAM SAM SOM
- A market-sizing cascade of total addressable market, serviceable available market and serviceable obtainable market, used to test whether a venture can reach scale.
- Startup runway
- The number of months a company can operate, calculated as current cash balance divided by net monthly burn rate before new funding arrives.
- Rule of 40
- A heuristic for software firms stating that revenue growth rate plus profit margin should total at least 40 percent, balancing growth against profitability.
- Minimum viable product
- The smallest version of a product that lets a team test its riskiest assumptions with real users and learn before committing to a full build.
- Elements of a valid contract
- Offer, acceptance, consideration, capacity, legality of purpose and intention to create legal relations; a missing element can leave an agreement unenforceable.
- GDPR lawful bases
- Six grounds permitting personal data processing: consent, contract performance, legal obligation, vital interests, public task and legitimate interests.
- Apparent authority
- A principal can be bound by an agent's acts when the principal's own conduct leads a third party reasonably to believe the agent held that authority.
- Patent term
- Protection generally lasting 20 years from the filing date if maintenance fees are paid; it is territorial and requires public disclosure of the invention.
- Precision and recall
- Precision is true positives divided by all predicted positives; recall is true positives divided by all actual positives; F1 is their harmonic mean.
- Simpson's paradox
- A trend visible in aggregated data can reverse when the data are split into subgroups, typically because a confounding variable is unevenly distributed.
- Cohort retention analysis
- Tracks the share of users from a signup group still active in later periods, showing whether the product keeps delivering value over time.
- Last-touch attribution
- Assigns the entire conversion credit to the final marketing touchpoint, a simple model that overstates channels closest to the purchase decision.