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Chateau Qanafar: Starting and Operating a Lebanese Vineyard Case Solution

Case Solution & Analysis for Chateau Qanafar: Starting and Operating a Lebanese Vineyard by Bettina Bastian, Randa Salamoun.

Complete Case details are given below :

Case Name :      Chateau Qanafar: Starting and Operating a Lebanese Vineyard
Authors :           Bettina Bastian, Randa Salamoun
Source :              Ivey Publishing
Case ID :           9B17M002 / W17020
Discipline :        General Management
Case Length :    11 pages
Plagiarism : NO (100% Original work)
Description for case is given below :
Chateau Qanafar was a small Lebanese winery, operating as a family business since its inception in 2005. By 2015, Chateau Qanafar had managed to produce one of the best wines of the Middle East and obtain international acclaim. However, despite this success, the company’s founder understood that the general business environment in Lebanon was characterized by many uncertainties related to a weak institutional environment and high political and economic risk. Moreover, Lebanon represented a very small domestic market for wine producers. Chateau Qanafar’s capability to produce well-crafted boutique wine would not be enough to ensure its success in the market. Its founder was also looking to transfer leadership to the next generation of the family. How could the business sustain and grow its operations in the future?
 
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Case Solution for High Point Aviation: Operating Breakevens

Complete Case details are given below :

Case Name :      High Point Aviation: Operating Breakevens
Authors :           Mark E. Haskins
Source :             Darden School of Business
Case ID :           UV5245
Discipline :        Accounting
Case Length :    04 pages
Solution Sample availability : YES
Plagiarism : NO (100% Original work)
Description for case is given below :
A couple wants to start a small flight charter company to serve the mining, oil, scientific, and wilderness adventure clients of northern Canada but worry that their thin financial base necessitates a sizable scale of flight operations during their first year. If a substantial revenue stream was slow to develop, or expenses were too high, their first year might be their last year-they had no financial slack. The fundamental question is, given their preliminary budget figures for the coming year, what level of revenue-generating flight miles did they need to just break even?
 
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