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  • The most unique feature of Kelley School of Business’ full-time MBA is its eight industry-focused academies. From consulting to marketing to investment banking, the academies blend advanced coursework, special projects, and direct contact with top executives -- as well as almost guaranteed placement both in summer internships and jobs after graduation. With seven majors and nearly 90 electives, students have the ability to create a custom MBA experience, culminating in a business simulation.

  • Kellogg's is an American multinational producer of breakfast foods, snack foods, cookies, and crackers, with the corporate world headquarters in Battle Creek, Michigan, USA. Kellogg Company began with only 44 employees in 1906, and today it employs nearly 32,000 people, manufacture in 19 countries and sell its products in more than 180 countries around the world.

  • Since 1908, the Kellogg School of Management has made strong leaders stronger.Supported by a worldwide network of 50,000 alumni, today's students continue the legacy that began when the school was founded at Northwestern University 100 years ago. The Kellogg culture lives on. Kellogg professors are preeminent scholars and passionate educators. The alumni are senior leaders in business, government, education, and other fields.

  • UNC’s Kenan-Flagler Business School aims to develop leaders who reflect its core values: excellence, integrity, community, and teamwork. Its hallmarks: top-notch faculty, small class size, and a collaborative approach to learning. Programs include undergraduate and MBA studies; MBA for Executives (part-time and OneMBA Global); Master of Accounting; PhD; and Executive Development. Its Frank Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise offers research, education, and strategic planning services.

  • KFC

    KFC, based in Louisville, Kentucky, is fast-food chain known for selling chicken in a bucket. While its primary focus is fried chicken, KFC also offers a line of roasted chicken products, sides and desserts. The popularity and novelty of KFC has led to the general formula of the fried chicken fast-food restaurant being copied by restaurant owners worldwide.

  • Kia Motors Corporation (KIMTY) is South Korea's oldest and second-largest automobile manufacturer. Founded in 1944 as a steel tubing and bicycle manufacturer, Kia went on to build cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Specifically, the company offers a range of passenger cars, recreational vehicles, and commercial vehicles. Kia Motors operates in North and South America, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Its headquarters are in Seoul, South Korea.

  • Kikkoman Corporation creates products that are in every Japanese pantry, producing the No. 1 soy sauce in the world. Kikkoman’s main products include soy sauce, food seasoning and flavoring, Mirin, shōchū, and sake, juice and other beverages. Its food products are sold in Japan, Taiwan, Europe, Singapore, and North America. Founded in 1917 and is headquartered in Chiba, Japan, Kikkoman also sells products on the Del Monte brand.

  • Kimberly-Clark Corp. is a leading global health and hygiene company. The company operates in four segments: personal care; consumer tissue; K-C professional and other; and healthcare. With brands such as Kleenex, Scott, Huggies, Pull-Ups, Kotex and Depend, Kimberly-Clark holds No. 1 or No. 2 share positions in more than 80 countries.

  • King Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is the world’s 39th-largest pharmaceutical company. It provides branded prescription pharmaceutical products worldwide It primarily offers branded prescription products for primary care physicians, neurologists, orthopedic surgeons, hospitals, internal medicine physicians, allergists, pediatricians, and pain specialists. Some brands include Altace for heart attack prevention; Levoxyl for hypothyroidism; Sonata for sleeping; and Skelaxin, a muscle relaxant.

  • Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers is a Silicon Valley venture capital firm that invests money, time, and talent in innovative companies. Kleiner is one of the most prominent firms in the business, after having backed Google, Amazon, Sun Microsystems, AOL, and others. This topic covers the latest news and information on Kleiner Perkins.

  • Knowledge management is capturing and sharing both tacit knowledge (what's in people's heads, not codified) as well as explicit knowledge (codified) within an organization.This allows an organization to recognize what it knows in order to understand what makes it successful.

  • Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) is the outsourcing of high-end business functions carried out by skilled workers. KPO firms provide expertise in the processes they perform and often make low level business decisions. The global KPO sector is expected to grow to significantly with estimates ranging from $10 billion (ASSOCHAM) to $17 billion by 2010. India is expected to corner a lion’s share of the overall knowledge process outsourcing market.

  • The Kogod School of Business at American University encourages business students to have an international experience. To accomplish this, Kogod offers experiences and programs abroad in diverse global locations, including China, India, Latin America, and Europe.

  • Kohl’s Corporation is a U.S. department store chain headquartered in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, a suburb in Milwaukee. Kohl's sells footwear, clothing, and accessories for women, men, and children in more than 1,000 discount stores in 48 states. The company also sells small electronics, kitchen electrics, electric shavers, toothbrushes, vacuums and floor care, bedding, toys, and luggage through its stores and online. Kohl’s also sells furniture online.

  • Korea consumer electronics are often overlooked due to their small size. The truth is Korean companies like Samsung and LG are passing brands like Sony at a rapid pace. This topic covers the latest news on Korean consumer electronics.

  • Kraft Foods, Inc. is the No. 1 food company in the U.S. and No. 2 in the world. Its North America unit makes the world’s largest cheese brands (its namesake), among other popular brands like Nabisco, Oreos, Planters Nuts, Oscar Mayer, and Cool Whip. Kraft’s international unit offers most of the U.S. brands, plus local favorites. In 2007, Kraft spun off from Altria to remove any negative marketing from being linked to a tobacco company. A year later, the company sold Post Cereals to Ralcorp.

  • At Purdue University’s Krannert School of Management, the mantra is: “Work hard, work right, work together.” Throughout the program, group projects are tackled by crafted teams made up of students with varying backgrounds. And learning isn’t limited to the classroom. Student teams commercialize new technologies, engage in computer simulations, run an investment fund, and consult with companies on real problems. The program is also a deal for in-state residents, like many other public schools.

  • Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Inc. operates a chain of some 300 doughnut shops and 200+ smaller-format locations throughout the U.S. and more than a dozen other countries. The chain is known for its glazed doughnuts that are served fresh and hot out of the fryer. About 100 Krispy Kreme locations are company-owned, and the rest are franchised. Select varieties of Krispy Kreme doughnuts are carried in many grocery stores, convenience stores, and gas stations.

  • The Kroger Co. is currently the second-largest grocery retailer in the country and third-biggest general retailer in the country. The company’s many store formats include grocery and multi-department stores; convenience stores, and mall jewelry stores. The Kroger store brands include its namesake Kroger, Ralphs, Dillows, Scott’s, Baker’s, TurkeyHill, Littman Jewelers, and Barclay Jewelers, among many others.


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