International Market Entry Strategies

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    International Market Entry Strategies - Presentation Transcript

    1. Module 1
      • International Market-Entry Strategies
    2. Introduction
      • The need for a solid market entry decision is an integral part of a global market entry strategy.
      • Entry decisions will heavily influence the firm’s other marketing-mix decisions.
    3. Introduction
      • Global marketers have to make a multitude of decisions regarding the entry mode which may include:
        • the target product/market
        • the goals of the target markets
        • the mode of entry
        • the time of entry
        • a marketing-mix plan
        • a control system to check the performance in the entered markets
    4. Target Market Selection
      • A crucial step in developing a global expansion strategy is the selection of potential target markets.
      • A four-step procedure for the initial screening process:
        • 1. Select indicators and collect data
        • 2. Determine importance of country indicators
        • 3. Rate the countries on each indicator
        • 4. Compute overall score for each country
    5. Choosing the Mode of Entry
      • Decision Criteria for Mode of Entry
        • Market Size and Growth
        • Risk
        • Government Regulations
        • Competitive Environment
        • Local Infrastructure
        • Company Objectives
        • Need for Control
        • Internal Resources, Assets and Capabilities
        • Flexibility
    6. Choosing the Mode of Entry
          • Classification of Markets :
            • Platform Countries (Singapore & Hong Kong)
            • Emerging Countries (Vietnam & the Philippines)
            • Growth Countries (China & India)
            • Maturing and established countries (examples: South Korea, Taiwan & Japan)
    7. Choosing the Mode of Entry
      • Mode of Entry Choice: A Transaction Cost Explanation
        • Regarding entry modes, companies normally face a tradeoff between the benefits of increased control and the costs of resource commitment and risk.
        • Transaction Cost Analysis (TCA) perspective
        • Transaction-Specific Assets (assets valuable for a very narrow range of applications)
    8. Carrefour in Japan
    9. Exporting
      • Indirect Exporting
        • Export management companies
      • Cooperative Exporting
        • Piggyback Exporting
      • Direct Exporting
        • Firms set up their own exporting departments
    10. Licensing
      • Licensor and the licensee
      • Benefits :
        • Appealing to small companies that lack resources
        • Faster access to the market
        • Rapid penetration of the global markets
    11. Licensing
      • Caveats :
        • Other entry mode choices may be affected
        • Licensee may not be committed
        • Lack of enthusiasm on the part of a licensee
        • Biggest danger is the risk of opportunism
        • Licensee may become a future competitor
    12. Licensing
      • How to seek a good licensing agreement :
        • Seek patent or trademark protection
        • Thorough profitability analysis
        • Careful selection of prospective licensees
        • Contract parameter (technology package, use conditions, compensation, and provisions for the settlement of disputes)
    13. Franchising
      • Franchisor and the franchisee
      • Master franchising
      • Benefits :
        • Overseas expansion with a minimum investment
        • Franchisees’ profits tied to their efforts
        • Availability of local franchisees’ knowledge
    14. Franchising
      • Caveats :
        • Revenues may not be adequate
        • Availability of a master franchisee
        • Limited franchising opportunities overseas
        • Lack of control over the franchisees’ operations
        • Problem in performance standards
        • Cultural problems
        • Physical proximity
    15. Contract Manufacturing
      • Benefits :
        • Labor cost advantages
        • Savings via taxation, lower energy costs, raw materials, and overheads
        • Lower political and economic risk
        • Quicker access to markets
    16. Contract Manufacturing
      • Caveats :
        • Contract manufacturer may become a future competitor
        • Lower productivity standards
        • Backlash from the company’s home-market employees regarding HR and labor issues
        • Issues of quality and production standards
    17. Contract Manufacturing
        • Qualities of an ideal subcontractor:
        • Flexible/geared toward just-in-time delivery
        • Able to meet quality standards
        • Solid financial footings
        • Able to integrate with company’s business
        • Must have contingency plans
    18. Joint Ventures
      • Cooperative joint venture
      • Equity joint venture
      • Benefits :
        • Higher rate of return and more control over the operations
        • Creation of synergy
        • Sharing of resources
        • Access to distribution network
        • Contact with local suppliers and government officials
    19. Joint Ventures
      • Caveats :
        • Lack of control
        • Lack of trust
        • Conflicts arising over matters such as strategies, resource allocation, transfer pricing, ownership of critical assets like technologies and brand names
    20. Joint Ventures
      • Drivers Behind Successful International Joint Ventures :
        • Pick the right partner
        • Establish clear objectives from the beginning
        • Bridge cultural gaps
        • Gain top managerial commitment and respect
        • Use incremental approach
    21. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
      • Acquisitions
      • Greenfield Operations
      • Benefits :
        • Greater control and higher profits
        • Strong commitment to the local market on the part of companies
        • Allows the investor to manage and control marketing, production, and sourcing decisions
    22. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
      • Caveats :
        • Risks of full ownership
        • Developing a foreign presence without the support of a third part
        • Risk of nationalization
        • Issues of cultural and economic sovereignty of the host country
      • Acquisitions and Mergers
        • Quick access to the local market
        • Good way to get access to the local brands
    23.  
    24. Strategic Alliances
      • Types of Strategic Alliances
        • Simple licensing agreements between two partners
        • Market-based alliances
        • Operations and logistics alliances
        • Operations-based alliances
    25. Strategic Alliances
      • The Logic Behind Strategic Alliances
        • Defend
        • Catch-Up
        • Remain
        • Restructure
    26.  
    27. Strategic Alliances
      • Cross-Border Alliances that Succeed:
        • Alliances between strong and weak partners seldom work.
        • Autonomy and flexibility
        • Equal ownership
    28. Strategic Alliances
        • Other success factors:
          • Commitment and support of the top of the partners’ organizations
          • Strong alliance managers are the key
          • Alliances between partners that are related in terms of products, technologies, and markets
          • Similar cultures, assets sizes and venturing experience
          • A shared vision on goals and mutual benefits
    29. Timing of Entry
      • International market entry decisions should also cover the following timing-of-entry issues:
        • When should the firm enter a foreign market?
        • Other important factors include: level of international experience, firm size
        • Mode of entry issues, market knowledge, various economic attractiveness variables, etc.
    30. Exiting a Market
      • Reasons for exit :
        • Sustained losses
        • Volatility
        • Premature entry
        • Ethical reasons
        • Intense competition
        • Resource reallocation
    31. Exit Strategies
      • Risks of exit :
        • Fixed costs of exit
        • Disposition of assets
        • Signal to other markets
        • Long-term opportunities
      • Guidelines:
        • Contemplate and assess all options to salvage the foreign business
        • Incremental exit
        • Migrate customers
    32. Thank You
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