Topics
Backward vertical integration
Backward vertical integration is a business strategy in which a company expands its operations by acquiring or merging with companies that supply its raw materials or intermediate goods. The goal of backward vertical integration is to gain greater control over the production process and reduce costs by cutting out intermediaries.
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3.1.2 Business Growth (Edexcel A-Level Economics Teaching PowerPoint)
Teaching PowerPoints
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What are supply chains?
Study Notes
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Advantages and Drawbacks of Vertical Integration
Topic Videos
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BioNTech acquires UK AI business InstaDeep
11th January 2023
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Is the UK sleep-walking into a food supply crisis?
6th December 2022
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Electric Vehicles - Ford Commits to Insourcing
16th November 2022
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Business Growth (Quizlet Revision Activity)
Quizzes & Activities
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How China has monopolised the electric vehicle industry
26th November 2021
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Advantage and Drawbacks of Vertical Integration
Study Notes
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China's Accelerating Bid for Chip Supremacy
5th June 2021
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2021 - A Year of Shortages in Global Supply Chains
2nd June 2021
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Mergers and Takeovers Revision Quiz
Quizzes & Activities
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Revision Presentation on Business Growth
Teaching PowerPoints
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How do Firms Grow?
Topic Videos
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Tesla takes stake in a nickel mine
5th March 2021
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Evaluating Mergers and Takeovers
Study Notes
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Business Growth - Introductory Concepts
Study Notes
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Is the UK crisp industry heading for a Brexit crunch?
24th December 2018
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Walt Disney buys Fox for $52bn
15th December 2017
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Business Growth: Hotel Chocolat Plans a Floatation
10th March 2016
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Google buys two UK artificial intelligence startups
24th October 2014
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Recent examples of corporate takeovers and mergers
17th February 2015