Results 221 to 230 of about 362,688 (267)
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Nonprofit Management and Leadership, 1998
Nonprofit organizations are increasingly resembling private firms in a transformation bringing with it a shift in financial dependence from charitable donation to commercial sales activity. This book, first published in 1998, examines the reasons and consequences of the mimicry of private firms by fundraising nonprofits.
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Nonprofit organizations are increasingly resembling private firms in a transformation bringing with it a shift in financial dependence from charitable donation to commercial sales activity. This book, first published in 1998, examines the reasons and consequences of the mimicry of private firms by fundraising nonprofits.
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‘Profit’ variability in for-profit and not-for-profit hospitals
Journal of Health Economics, 1991This paper proposes two tests of the hypothesis that not-for-profit hospitals (NFPs) behave differently than for-profit hospitals. The profit variability test states that the profits of an NFP will be less variable over time than profits of a for-profit hospital if the NFP maximizes utility subject to a profit constraint.
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HMOs (For-Profit and Not-for-Profit) on the Move
New England Journal of Medicine, 1984The drive to transform the traditional method of delivering medical care through the creation of alternative modes, which usually feature some limitation on a patient's choice of physicians in return for comprehensive medical benefits provided at a fixed price, has moved forward at an accelerating pace over the past decade.
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Who Profits from Not-For-Profits: A Reconsideration
Health Services Management Research, 1989‘Who profits from nonprofits?’ asked Herzlinger and Krasker in a recent Harvard Business Review article. Their study examined whether not-for-profit hospitals achieve the intended social goals for which they are subsidised by society. In this paper, we report a reconsideration of Herzlinger and Krasker's question.
C C, Haddock, B, Arrington, A, Skelton
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Abstract This chapter addresses the vast profits made by some during the COVID-19 pandemic. These include companies that provided medical equipment and protective masks, drug companies that developed treatments and vaccines, and, less laudably, medical misinformers willing to use anti-vaccine demagogy to grow their audience.
Michael D. Stein, Sandro Galea
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Michael D. Stein, Sandro Galea
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1994
Abstract In this chapter we trace the relation between efficiency and profits. The focus on profit is taken from the reform programme itself, where retention of profit to pay bonuses, and to invest in welfare and physical capital, has been a major feature of the incentives given to state-owned firms.
Donald Hay +3 more
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Abstract In this chapter we trace the relation between efficiency and profits. The focus on profit is taken from the reform programme itself, where retention of profit to pay bonuses, and to invest in welfare and physical capital, has been a major feature of the incentives given to state-owned firms.
Donald Hay +3 more
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Trade, Productivity and Profits: On Profit Levels and Profit Margins
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016Do firms engaging in international trade have higher or lower profit margins? It is well-established that more productive firms engage in trading activities and as a result have higher profit levels. We use two theoretical models (the Melitz model and the Egger-Kreickemeier model) to clarify the relationship between productivity, trade activity, and ...
Saara Tamminen +2 more
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Oxford Economic Papers, 1978
Wages and profits must be regarded as simultaneously determined-profits must not be regarded as a residual. In the short period both are determined by current demand, profits fluctuating much more strongly than wages. More important is the long-period factor, which depends upon capital-labor substitution elasticity.
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Wages and profits must be regarded as simultaneously determined-profits must not be regarded as a residual. In the short period both are determined by current demand, profits fluctuating much more strongly than wages. More important is the long-period factor, which depends upon capital-labor substitution elasticity.
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1999
Abstract Compares the profits and profitability of the largest British, French and German companies. The analysis is based on net published profits. Given their larger size, British companies tended to generate higher profits than their continental counterparts throughout the twentieth century.
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Abstract Compares the profits and profitability of the largest British, French and German companies. The analysis is based on net published profits. Given their larger size, British companies tended to generate higher profits than their continental counterparts throughout the twentieth century.
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Profitability of preconditioning
American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2010Preconditioning (PC) generally refers to methods used to adequately prepare a calf for a successful feedlot experience. The details of various preconditioning programs have been annotated elsewhere. In all programs, calves are vaccinated for viral respiratory diseases and seven to eight clostridial organisms; dewormed; treated for lice and grubs; bulls
Hilton, W. Mark, Olynk, Nicole J.
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