Heatime HR System
Canadian Export Project
The Heatime HR System is manually installed by Canadian technicians (CIAQ, n. d.). When the systems are sold, CIAQ requires that one of their trained technicians install the system to ensure proper set-up and positioning. From this, some Canadian employees should stationed in Nepal in order to establish the first round of systems and also to train Nepalese workers on how to install and maintain the systems. New employees will then fill the recently open positions in Canada. Since more systems will be produced, more employees will be needed in the company based on Canada, therefore, increasing the amount of Canadian jobs.
Benefits - Canada
Improved Trade Relationship
Increased Canadian Jobs
Raise Company Revenue
Additional Benefits
By exporting the system to Nepal, there is an opening for more potential exports of other products from Canada. More agriculturally based products may be favoured to be exported over any other products, however, this could also lead to the export of products to surrounding countries, such as India or China. From the export of the Heatime HR System, there is also a new market for doses of semen, medicine or other reproductive based products (CIAQ, n. d.).
By expanding their exporting market to Nepal, CIAQ would be able to increase their revenue. However, the market in Nepal would be relatively much smaller than it is in Canada, or other developed countries that CIAQ exports its products to. This increase in revenue would not develop enough money to enhance the technology of the system or create new products, but it would be enough to possibly lower fixed costs over a period of time.
From the use of the Heatime HR System, farmers and cattle workers will be able to better predict when to fertilize the cattle. From this, money will be saved on the purchases of doses of semen. This money can be used to purchase better quality semen, which could possibly be imported from other Canadian producers. Detection of the estrous cycle in the cattle will also help fuel the import of other products or systems, such as medicinal creams, nutrients or even calf-pullers.