A case study is a short description of a real business situation. Analyzing case studies gives you the opportunity to apply those concepts to real business problems. Cases are generally written for several types of analysis. Usually, there is no “right or wrong” answer. Rather, case studies provide a vehicle for you to demonstrate your understanding and ability to apply course concepts. You must use appropriate sources (properly cited) to support your position. Check your analysis by assessing how well it demonstrates your management knowledge. If your answer relies on your impressions of management prior to taking this course, it is likely that the analysis is not your best effort.
Address the following in your case study:
• Analyze and discuss the Bretton Woods Agreement and state what the agreement was for and why it was created. Include any difficulties they faced in getting the society to agree with their proposal.
• Briefly describe the gold standard evolution and collapse.
Download and read the general instructions for case studies. [PDF file size 34.1 KB]
Write the case analysis in 3–4 pages in a Word document. Follow the APA style for writing, editing, and citation of sources.
