Business plan for entering new country (Business plan for Lockheed Martin in Turkey International Strategies) "First, analyze the country Turkey both as a market for our product..." "...and as a site for certain value-chain activities..." "...including assessment of risks." "Include three-year estimates and revenue projections, with time frame and breakeven point, using the findings of your research into potential market size, pricing, and unit sales within your selected country." "Also discuss your market entry plan and competitive strategy." "Second, you will need to estimate the required investment..." "... for relocating one or more activities of the organization’s value chain from the United States to your selected country." Finally, "we will need actions and milestones to implement our strategy as well as an in-depth assessment of both short- and long-term risks." you are now ready to put your international strategy all together in a business plan. Review the types of international strategies and their components as you begin this work. 2. Develop an entry strategy of about 6–7 pages in length. The strategy you develop should incorporate the components described here and in Step 3. As you begin to develop an entry strategy, first perform the following assessments: • Analyze your site as both a market for your products and as a site for certain value-chain activities. • Short-list and profile potential partner company candidates. • Determine what company you will select for partnership or alliance. Evaluate the benefits this partnership would bring to your organization's market position or profits. • Detail the pros and cons of three market-entry modes. Which entry mode would you recommend and why? How does your chosen mode fit your organization's goals and objectives? For help in answering these questions, review Modes of Entry. Estimate the financial investment required for the selected entry strategy. 3. When you have begun your entry strategy and chosen a local alliance partner, continue to the next step, where you will determine your organization's degree of fit with the selected country. The next step in developing your entry strategy is to determine your organization's degree of fit with the selected country. Answer the following questions in your entry strategy: • How would you make the strategic alliance work? Regulations and laws governing different types of business entities vary considerably from one country to another. What kind of legal business entity do you recommend for your organization in the country of operation? What will be the impact of certain country laws on this type of business entity? • What are the operational roles and activities of the partners? Design an organizational chart for operations in the country. Explain why you have chosen this organizational structure. • What will be the likely impact of the country's culture and geography on your organization, the value-chain activities th ...

1. Business plan for entering new country (Business plan for
Lockheed Martin in Turkey International Strategies)
"First, analyze the country Turkey both as a market for our
product..."
"...and as a site for certain value-chain activities..."
"...including assessment of risks."
"Include three-year estimates and revenue projections, with time
frame and breakeven point, using the findings of your research
into potential market size, pricing, and unit sales within your
selected country."
"Also discuss your market entry plan and competitive strategy."
"Second, you will need to estimate the required investment..."
"... for relocating one or more activities of the organization’s
value chain from the United States to your selected country."
Finally, "we will need actions and milestones to implement our
strategy as well as an in-depth assessment of both short- and
long-term risks."
you are now ready to put your international strategy all together
in a business plan. Review the types of international strategies
and their components as you begin this work.
2. Develop an entry strategy of about 6–7 pages in length. The
strategy you develop should incorporate the components

2. described here and in Step 3.
As you begin to develop an entry strategy, first perform the
following assessments:
• Analyze your site as both a market for your products and as a
site for certain value-chain activities.
• Short-list and profile potential partner company candidates.
• Determine what company you will select for partnership or
alliance. Evaluate the benefits this partnership would bring to
your organization's market position or profits.
• Detail the pros and cons of three market-entry modes. Which
entry mode would you recommend and why? How does your
chosen mode fit your organization's goals and objectives? For
help in answering these questions, review Modes of Entry.
Estimate the financial investment required for the selected entry
strategy.
3. When you have begun your entry strategy and chosen a local
alliance partner, continue to the next step, where you will
determine your organization's degree of fit with the selected
country.
The next step in developing your entry strategy is to determine
your organization's degree of fit with the selected country.
Answer the following questions in your entry strategy:
• How would you make the strategic alliance work? Regulations
and laws governing different types of business entities vary
considerably from one country to another. What kind of legal
business entity do you recommend for your organization in the
country of operation? What will be the impact of certain

3. country laws on this type of business entity?
• What are the operational roles and activities of the partners?
Design an organizational chart for operations in the country.
Explain why you have chosen this organizational structure.
• What will be the likely impact of the country's culture and
geography on your organization, the value-chain activities that
are being relocated to the country, and the growth in sales of
your organization's products in the country? Review Globalizing
the Management Model for depth of understanding.
4. Now that you have developed an entry strategy and
determined your organization's degree of fit within the selected
country, you will create a marketing plan.
In addition to relocating certain activities in the value chain to
the selected country, evaluate the country for its suitability as a
market for your organization's products. Review Target Markets
for help with this evaluation.
The first step in developing your marketing strategy is to
identify and assess the following components:
• your organization's main competitors in the country (Turkey)
• the actual and potential size of the market
• market and segment growth
• market and segment profitability
• underlying costs and cost structure
• distribution systems channels

4. When you have addressed these components in your marketing
strategy, continue to the next step, where you will assess the
characteristics of your organization's potential customers in the
selected country.
5. As you continue developing your marketing strategy, the next
step is to make recommendations on particular aspects of your
organization's marketing strategy that would be tailored to the
country's market for your organization. Specifically, address the
following components:
• marketing mix in the country
• promotional practices
• pricing
• branding strategies
When you have assessed the characteristics of your
organization's potential customers in the selected country,
continue to the next step, where you will assess your
organization's use of web networks and social media for e-
marketing.
6. In the final step of developing your marketing strategy, you
will assess your organization's use of web networks and social
media for e-marketing, given the unique ways in which
computers, smartphones, the Internet, and social media are used
among the country's consumers. As you undertake this
assessment, read more about management, strategies, tools, and
practices in e-marketing. To complete this step, address the
following components:
• Prepare market share estimates for your product or service in
the country and revenue forecasts for the near term (6–12

5. months) and longer term (2–4 years).
• Provide proper justification for your projections, such as prior
industry performance in terms of unit sales, market size, and
profit margins in the country.
7. Your estimate of the timeframe needed to break even and
implement your strategy. As you continue developing your
business plan for entering the new country, assess any financial
and accounting challenges by answering the following
questions:
• Examine the financial statements of competitors in the
country. Are there any differences in terms of language,
currency, or the type of statements (income statement, balance
sheet, financial statement format, extent of footnote disclosures,
and the underlying GAAP [generally accepted accounting
principles]) between your organization's reports in the United
States and the reports required by law in the country? Review
National Adoption of International Accounting Standards: An
Institutional Perspective.
• What are the challenges your organization may face in the
country because of its accounting standards?
• What is the required investment for relocating your
organization's value-chain activities to the country for years 1,
2, and 3? What are the projected savings, if any, for the same
time periods? Provide justification for your estimates.
• What are your estimates of revenue projections for your
company in the country for years 1, 2, and 3?
8. After you have assessed the financial and accounting
challenges associated with entering the new country, continue to
the next step, where you will address strategy implementation

6. and control measures.
The next step of developing your business plan is to address
strategy implementation and control measures by discussing the
following components:
• Specify the major factors to be tracked for strategy
effectiveness using the four perspectives of the balanced
scorecard: learning and growth perspective, business process
perspective, customer perspective, and financial perspective.
• Specify how your organization will monitor and report issues
with joint-venture partners, subsidiaries, suppliers, and
distributors in the country.
When you have addressed strategy implementation and control
measures, continue to the next step, where you will make
recommendations about your organization's governance and
accountability standards.
9. As you continue developing your business plan, next make
recommendations about your organization's governance and
accountability standards by answering the following questions:
• How do your organization's governance and accountability and
code of conduct or ethics address risks such as bribery and
corruption? Search for Transparency International's Corruption
Perceptions Index online and make recommendations for
changes to the code, if needed, for operations in the selected
country.
• Do your organization's corporate social responsibility (CSR)
policies address local community interests, stakeholders'
concerns, and supplier relationships? Make recommendations
for CSR changes to the program, if needed.

7. 10. Your report should include your discussion from Steps 7–9
above, an overview of your findings, and an executive summary.
Your report should include the following components:
Title page
states the client company, country, the client's product or
service, type of legal structure, and the selected alliance
partner
date and your name
Table of contents
page numbers for each major section
Executive summary
summarizes the results of your analysis and how you arrived
at the recommendation
belongs on a separate page from the introduction to the
paper
Start your executive summary as follows: “Business Plan
for [selected client company] to enter [selected country]
$(size of market in US Dollars) market for [product/service]

8. through a [type of legal structure] with [selected alliance
partner].”
Introduction (first page of paper body)
states the purpose of the paper
explains what the paper will do
introduces the industry, country, and company's name
Analyzing organization's resources and capabilities
choice of a local alliance partner and entry strategy
organization's degree of fit with the country
Understanding your organization's industry
market analysis
characteristics of potential customers in the country
use of web networks and social media for e-marketing

9. Analyzing country's external environment
finance and accounting
strategy implementation
governance and accountability
Conclusion
one- or two-page summary of the recommendations and
rationale
Reference
APA-style reference page
Appendices
if needed
1.1: Organize document or presentation clearly in a manner

10. that promotes understanding and meets the requirements of
the assignment.
5.2: Assess the implications of legal, ethical and cultural
(national) standards on an organization's operations in global
markets and make recommendations for appropriate actions.
6.1: Identify the general (external) environment in which an
organization operates and discuss the implications for
enterprise success.
6.2: Evaluate strategic implications for domestic and
international markets of an organization's industry.
6.3: Analyze an organization's internal strengths and
weaknesses for strategic value.
6.4: Develop and recommend strategies for an organization's
sustainable competitive advantage.
7.1: Analyze the legal forms of business organization and
make recommendations to support business decisions.
7.4: Analyze the impact of international and foreign laws on
US organizations acting domestically and abroad.
8.1: Evaluate major business/organizational systems and
processes and make recommendations for improvement.
8.2: Analyze an organization's current technology
capabilities and needs, identifying specific strengths and
areas of weakness.
9.1: Design organizational structures, systems, and processes
that support the strategic goals of the organization.

11. 9.2: Evaluate how human capital serves as a source of
competitive advantage.
9.3: Apply the principles of employment law for ethical
practices and risk mitigation.
10.1: Apply relevant microeconomics principles to support
strategic decisions for the organization.
10.2: Analyze financial statements to evaluate and optimize
organizational performance.
10.3: Determine optimal financial decisions in pursuit of an
organization's goals.
10.4: Make strategic managerial decisions for obtaining
capital required for achieving organizational goals.
10.5: Develop operating forecasts and budgets and apply
managerial accounting techniques to support strategic
decisions.
11.1: Recommend a strategic plan for the use of technology
to meet the strategic goals of the organization.
12.1: Assess market risk and opportunity.
12.2: Analyze marketing information.
12.3: Prepare marketing plan for a new product/service.
13.1: Identify and analyze new opportunities.
13.2: Create and implement new initiative or enterprise.
13.3: Create and manage new enterprise.