Session Long Project (SLP) FedEx Corporation is one of the largest companies in the courier industry. The company is renowned not just nationally in the United States (U.S.) but internationally. FedEx Corporation belongs to the parcel service industry segment. The size of the industry segment is quite large in the sense that in the past fifteen years or so, consumers in America have spent beyond fifty billion dollars in shipping

FedEx was founded by Fred Smith after his tour in Vietnam, and he continues to run the company today, as the only CEO that FedEx has ever known. The company began by offering overnight courier services, an industry that to that point had not existed. Today, that unit is known as FedEx Express and it is still the largest in the company. There are competitors, however, mostly notably UPS, DHL

A fourth weakness is the declining level of business services sales during one period of the case study, brought about by the economic recession impacting areas of the global economy unevenly. Opportunities FedEx can expand significantly more into the highest-growth economies of the world by pursuing more acquisitions in specific logistics and transportation management companies. As one of their core strengths is growth through acquisition, the company needs to consider how

Score cards for the first level would be handed out and the program and the prizes explained. The start date would be set starting the day that the employee gets their score card. Each score card would require three months of consistent metrics in order to be signed off by the employee's supervisor. Once signed off, that employee receives their rewards at a monthly group award meeting. Works Cited "Case Study:

FedEx Corporation offers worldwide delivery services in the overnight and ground businesses, along with other related logistics services. The company operates around the world, utilizing either wholly-owned subsidiaries or service partners to gain market entry. If the company is considering making an investment in a foreign country, it can start by determining the cost of capital. Most of the company's business is in the U.S., so the domestic cost of

Thus it exemplifies a company's migration from the technology strategy through the service strategy to the market strategy of the B2C e-strategic grid" (132). These authors suggest that these it-based initiatives were primarily responsible for the company's ability to promote its services and grow its market share far more rapidly than its main competitor: "By focusing on building profitable market share, UPS is now able to deliver 12.4 million