Dr. Ir. Dewi Tamara, MM., MS.

Dr. Ir. Dewi Tamara, MM., MS.

Dr. Ir. Dewi Tamara, MM., MS. is the Deputy of Executive MM Program in Binus Business School. Prior to join Bina Nusantara on 2009, she is professional in finance division in French (PT Indokomas Buana Perkasa) and Belgium company (PT Pauwels Trafo Asia). She got her master degree from Universitas Indonesia and Toulouse Business School. Until 2015 she produced more than twenty case studies from various Indonesian companies.

Case Document

[CASE STUDY] SAYURBOX: LEADING THROUGH DISRUPTION

This case study illustrates how a start-up business that promotes integration between farmers and end users through a technology platform becomes an intermediary to form a new business model. In addition, in the current disruptive era, technology is very much needed in winning market competition. For this reason, Sayurbox is very relevant to be studied by students. In this case study, there are two important points that are conveyed, namely in the form of challenges and opportunities faced by Sayurbox to be able to adapt.

[CASE STUDY] IMEXINDO

PT Imexindo as a group has 160 employees with an average working period of 5 years and above consisting of several divisions, the organizational structure is led by a board of commissioners, then there are directors who serve in several divisions below, namely Operations, Business and Product Development, and Finance and Administration. 60% of the total Imexindo employees are millennials, therefore an organizational structure is needed to clearly define responsibilities and roles in providing work results reports to top parties.

Mr. Dedy, the director of PT. Imexindo Intiniaga establishing good relations or relationships and good motivation between employees can provide a different work experience and provide individual satisfaction for employees. In a company that has limited employees, it certainly presents its own challenges both in designing the organizational structure and the roles and responsibilities of everyone in the PT Imexindo company. This limitation provides insufficient space, thus necessitating the existence of multiple positions, especially in the finance division.

Marketing Year 2018

[CASE STUDY] PT NEW HOPE INDONESIA OPENING NEW OPPORTUNITY OF THE DAY-OLD CHICKS (DOC) PRODUCT

PT New Hope Indonesia (NHI) is foreign domestic investment from China that focused in poultry feed. In China, the company is the biggest poultry feed with the production capacity reached 20 million ton per year. New Hope employed more than 80.000 and 10.000 best professionals in the field. In Indonesia, PT New Hope was opened in 2006 and started the production on 2008. The company saw the market opportunity to produce a Day-Old Chicks (DOC), the baby chicken with 72 hours old, when the yolk sac in the egg runs out. The company saw there is a lack between supply and demand of high quality of DOC in Indonesia. The case study is investigating the customer preference of poultry feed of New Hope  about its consistent quality and the importance. A further objective is to identify the need to produce and sell the DOC in Indonesia. This study also examines the quality and the availability of DOC product of New Hope.
Marketing Year 2018

[CASE STUDY] H.M. SAMPOERNA: LET THERE BE “LIGHTS” CIGARETTE INDUSTRY IN INDONESIA

Senior managers at Sampoerna would like to understand the relation between the position of Sampoerna A Mild in the company and the customer perception in the market. They would like to assess whether the campaign of light cigarettes was also consistent with customer perception in determining its segmentation, target and brand positioning. They would like to strengthen their position and if possible move the growth of the “A Mild” from Star to Cash Cow in the BCG quadrant.
Accounting Year 2020

[CASE STUDY] JIWASRAYA: OLD ASSETS WITH NEW LIABILITIES

The Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (2016) indicates that asset misappropriation is the most common form of occupational fraud. There are six other types of frauds such as collusion, commissions, fictitious sales, rebates, refunds, and write-offs. Asset misappropriation includes examples relating to theft of cash, misuse of inventory, and fraudulent reimbursement. The most interesting part of this case was a financial innovation product called JS Saving Plan. It was a ‘bancassurance’ insurance product, with protection for five years, but with a one-year investment period. The product was distributed through eight Indonesian banks: Bank Rakyat Indonesia, Bank Tabungan Negara, KEB Hana Bank Indonesia, DBS Indonesia, ANZ Indonesia, QNB Indonesia, Standard Chartered and Bank Victoria International. JS Saving Plan was sold with the minimum amount of IDR 100 million (USD 6890, with an exchange rate of 1USD = Rp 15,000) The scheme claim the investor would be paid on a yearly basis unless the customer requested an extension of the policy or rolled it over. After the claim was paid, the personal accident protection period would continue until the fifth year. The company tried everything to survive, but it could not weather the economic conditions and turned around the direction of the stock price as an underlying foundation for its portfolio.
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