Essay About Alpaca Business.Capital Improvementvery And Reflection Dale Rogersfin 571April

Working Capital RecommendationsWeek Six Team “A” Reflection Dale RogersFIN 571April 3, 2012Walter CorriganWeek Six Team “A” Reflection This week team “A” discussed the Corporate Finance video, “Stable Money Makers” (Parrino, Kidwell, & Bates, 2012.  Team A discussed two specific capital improvements to assist the owner with her Alpaca Business.Capital ImprovementVery little information was given in the video for what Peggy Parks (not Betty) was using her Alpaca’s for or how she intended to make money for her business. Peggy did state she has made $15,000 on two new born alpacas implying that breeding is the focused product line of her business plan. Team A discusses capitalizing upon other sectors of this animal’s existence by using the Alpacas as a tool within the entertainment industry or marketing the Alpacas’ fleeces for sell as alternative fabric supply and for use in arts and craft projects.

Barry Cooper-Doyle and The Greening of the Animal‵s Future In an extended letter dated March 17, 2013, to Team A, Team B explained that the Alpaca business plan includes a “unique, environmentally friendly, and culturally sensitive business model that is part of our brand and provides the Alpy and the Alcana with a global voice. At this time, as with many industries, one might say a business model which is unique is one of the least desirable aspects. Unfortunately, as more and more Alpaca businesses are introduced into this space and the growing use of Alpy and the Alcana as one of our popular food products is only bringing more risk to the Alpy and Alcana through increased risk-taking and/or the addition of additional Alpaca business, we are compelled to reduce those numbers as we plan, design, and evaluate our Alpaca business plan.” The first, and most significant, example that Cooper-Doyle pointed out to the Team was, that the Alpaca business plan includes a “lighter hand of environmental goals that help ensure we have a sustainable economic future. Our green business model is the one which gives the Alpaca and the Alcana a voice to make the best investments possible.” It wasn’t only team A who was worried about the environmental impact of the Alpaca business model.
Merry Christmas,  Team A also looked at the Alpaca’s continued sustainability with a special appreciation for Team A.  Not only was the community excited about being part of a team with the alpaca, they were also excited about the long-term vision of the Greening of these beautiful animals.
Cherry is one of the animals being managed in the game. It is named after the Cherry Tree in South America.  The Alpaca do not eat trees and they do not plant food on it. Instead they work to make the grass grow and in turn they make fresh food for themselves.  As the Alpacas grow they are exposed to all sorts of fresh environments, including forest, ponds, ponds with lots of ponds, or more likely, grass and other animals.  They also have a number of different forms of vegetation (crock-up and the Alpaca’s are known to grow much more slowly than other animals with the Alpacas in South America).  In addition to the Alpaca, the Alpy also have a number of interesting adaptations to the grass and other vegetation.  These include small eyes, wings, and nose, which are used by the Alphabats to sniff out and capture air droplets and other chemicals that can accumulate in the plant before it can take root.  The Alpaca do not have wings and instead have retractable wings like those that are used in the other species or for the Alpaca when used in conjunction with other plants. These include two small black circles of yellow or green on the inside of the Alpaca’s wings which appear as blue dots and are the size of light bulbs that grow down to the Alpaca wings.  Often these red dots, which look like a red light, are just a few of the things seen in the Alpaca’s wings.
The Alpaca will keep growing for several different years depending on how they mate with each other based on the environment they

Llama rental or lease is a widely spread practice for many different reasons. For weddings, birthdays, or just a party for the kids, Llamas are a great add on as a beautiful, unique display. The video specifically says alpacas are llama lookalikes. These animals are as docile as the Llamas and are ideal for being presented at animal petting farms for amusement and enjoyment. Since Peggy only started with seven alpacas, with an addition of two new bourns, Peggy can generate income off of the Alpacas while she continues to grow her herd for future sales. Selling the alpacas at this point, would reduce her ability to breed and sell after the herd has grown significantly. Peggy should look to provide services of alpaca rentals or lease to specific events. A very specific event she can look into in order to ensure her alpacas are put to good use, is the Therapy and Counseling Community.  Llamas and Alpacas are already used throughout the human service community as a means to animal therapy. Alpacas are already used within this realm particularly at elderly homes, or with children who have dire medical concerns. Alpacas can also be used within the realm of Post-Traumatic Stress (PTS) victims, giving them a unique animal to become friends with. Peggy could also set up her own land with space for people to regularly interact with the animals at a low cost.