In this time of recession Globe still remains the area for marketing so every marketer must try to vision his product for the globe to stay in competition.
This document discusses various aspects of global marketing and management. It begins by outlining reasons for companies to go global, such as new trade agreements and transportation improvements. It then describes methods for foreign market entry, such as exports, strategic alliances, and wholly owned subsidiaries. The document also examines different phases of international expansion and considerations for developing global and localized products. It concludes by emphasizing the need for global managers to balance local responsiveness with global scale.
The document discusses various aspects of global marketing including:
1) Reasons for companies to go global such as new trade agreements and transportation improvements.
2) Means for companies to enter foreign markets such as exports, strategic alliances, and wholly owned subsidiaries.
3) The evolution of multinational, global, and transnational approaches to marketing across borders.
4) Factors such as globalization, competition, and government policies that are driving more companies to adopt global marketing strategies.
This document discusses international strategy frameworks and options for companies. It begins by outlining drivers that pressure companies to go international, such as similar customer needs across borders, scale economies, and competitive pressures from globalized competitors. Next, it describes frameworks for analyzing country differences and competitiveness, including Porter's Diamond and the CAGE framework. Finally, it outlines strategic options for entering international markets, such as exporting, strategic alliances, foreign direct investment, and more. It notes that while plans may look good on paper, there are also hurdles like underestimating competitors, changes in policy, and cultural differences with partners.
This document discusses the debate between standardization and customization in global marketing. It notes that while standardization allows companies to achieve economies of scale, full standardization may not be appropriate given variations across markets in customer preferences and regulations. Companies must determine the best combination of global and local activities. The document provides several examples of companies that take different approaches, such as McDonald's using a global brand but some localized products, and concludes that adjusting strategies to account for market variations enhances success.
This chapter introduces the key concepts of global marketing and the different strategic orientations firms can take when expanding internationally. It discusses the development of global marketing from domestic to export to international and multinational strategies. Finally, it addresses the biggest challenge in global marketing as designing marketing strategies that work across multiple country markets while allowing for local adaptation, and the importance of focus, value creation and competitive advantage for global success.
Renault, a French car manufacturer, is considering launching its new electric vehicle range, the ZE, in the United States. There are both proactive and reactive motives for this decision. Proactively, it allows Renault to capture a new market and increase sales and market share. Reactively, the large electric vehicle market in the US, led by Toyota, presents an opportunity Renault does not want to miss. However, launching internationally presents cultural and economic barriers between France and the US that Renault must address in its market entry strategy.
The document discusses various considerations for extending marketing internationally, including deciding whether to enter global markets, which specific markets to target, and how to enter those markets through options like exporting, licensing, joint ventures, or direct investment. It also covers adapting the marketing mix of product, price, promotion, and place for different cultural and economic environments in international markets.
The document discusses several topics related to global marketing management including:
- In the 1970s-1990s, companies debated between standardization vs. adaptation and globalization vs. localization when expanding globally.
- Today, forward-looking companies are able to both standardize and localize simultaneously to different markets.
- When expanding to new global markets, companies must carefully evaluate and adapt their marketing mix, including their products, to the target country by considering cultural and regulatory differences.
- Maintaining high product quality is essential for success in competitive global markets.
This document discusses various aspects of global marketing and management. It begins by outlining reasons for companies to go global, such as new trade agreements and transportation improvements. It then describes methods for foreign market entry, such as exports, strategic alliances, and wholly owned subsidiaries. The document also examines different phases of international expansion and considerations for developing global and localized products. It concludes by emphasizing the need for global managers to balance local responsiveness with global scale.
The document discusses various aspects of global marketing including:
1) Reasons for companies to go global such as new trade agreements and transportation improvements.
2) Means for companies to enter foreign markets such as exports, strategic alliances, and wholly owned subsidiaries.
3) The evolution of multinational, global, and transnational approaches to marketing across borders.
4) Factors such as globalization, competition, and government policies that are driving more companies to adopt global marketing strategies.
This document discusses international strategy frameworks and options for companies. It begins by outlining drivers that pressure companies to go international, such as similar customer needs across borders, scale economies, and competitive pressures from globalized competitors. Next, it describes frameworks for analyzing country differences and competitiveness, including Porter's Diamond and the CAGE framework. Finally, it outlines strategic options for entering international markets, such as exporting, strategic alliances, foreign direct investment, and more. It notes that while plans may look good on paper, there are also hurdles like underestimating competitors, changes in policy, and cultural differences with partners.
This document discusses the debate between standardization and customization in global marketing. It notes that while standardization allows companies to achieve economies of scale, full standardization may not be appropriate given variations across markets in customer preferences and regulations. Companies must determine the best combination of global and local activities. The document provides several examples of companies that take different approaches, such as McDonald's using a global brand but some localized products, and concludes that adjusting strategies to account for market variations enhances success.
This chapter introduces the key concepts of global marketing and the different strategic orientations firms can take when expanding internationally. It discusses the development of global marketing from domestic to export to international and multinational strategies. Finally, it addresses the biggest challenge in global marketing as designing marketing strategies that work across multiple country markets while allowing for local adaptation, and the importance of focus, value creation and competitive advantage for global success.
Renault, a French car manufacturer, is considering launching its new electric vehicle range, the ZE, in the United States. There are both proactive and reactive motives for this decision. Proactively, it allows Renault to capture a new market and increase sales and market share. Reactively, the large electric vehicle market in the US, led by Toyota, presents an opportunity Renault does not want to miss. However, launching internationally presents cultural and economic barriers between France and the US that Renault must address in its market entry strategy.
The document discusses various considerations for extending marketing internationally, including deciding whether to enter global markets, which specific markets to target, and how to enter those markets through options like exporting, licensing, joint ventures, or direct investment. It also covers adapting the marketing mix of product, price, promotion, and place for different cultural and economic environments in international markets.
The document discusses several topics related to global marketing management including:
- In the 1970s-1990s, companies debated between standardization vs. adaptation and globalization vs. localization when expanding globally.
- Today, forward-looking companies are able to both standardize and localize simultaneously to different markets.
- When expanding to new global markets, companies must carefully evaluate and adapt their marketing mix, including their products, to the target country by considering cultural and regulatory differences.
- Maintaining high product quality is essential for success in competitive global markets.
1. Carrefour and Wal-Mart entered the Chinese retail market with different internationalization strategies.
2. Carrefour adopted a decentralized strategy, allowing its Chinese subsidiaries significant autonomy. Wal-Mart used a more centralized global strategy with purchasing.
3. The case of Carrefour and Wal-Mart in China highlights that internationalization is a complex process and different market entry strategies can lead to varying results. Understanding the local market context is important for success.
The document discusses several key considerations for international marketing research based on cultural differences between countries and regions. It notes that focus groups in Asia usually consist of 4-6 people compared to 8-10 in the US. Foreign moderators are less structured than US moderators, which can lead to long periods of silence. Personal interviews are more common outside North America due to lower costs. Equivalence in research methods, sampling, and data interpretation must account for cultural factors.
This document discusses various topics related to global marketing and international business strategies. It provides an overview of Coca-Cola's international expansion since the late 1800s when it began bottling and marketing overseas. It also briefly summarizes Vizio and Boeing's international operations. Additionally, it discusses factors like cultural differences, levels of internationalization, and challenges companies face entering foreign markets.
The document discusses various aspects of international marketing. It begins by defining international marketing as planning and conducting transactions across national borders to create exchanges that satisfy objectives. It then discusses reasons for companies to pursue global marketing such as growth and survival. The document outlines key international marketing decisions around whether, where, and how to enter foreign markets. It also discusses strategies like standardized vs adapted marketing mixes and creating international divisions or subsidiaries. Finally, it covers cultural considerations and examples of companies adapting their marketing approaches for different countries and regions.
People looking out for International Trade theories, This Porters Diamond will be a useful presentation for you!... If requested on mail i will send you any particular Topic in International Business.
All the Best!
Michael Porter's theory of national competitive advantage outlines four key factors that influence a nation's competitiveness: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy, structure, and rivalry. Porter's diamond framework evaluates how these four factors interact to determine a nation's ability to participate competitively in international markets. Factor conditions include a nation's resources and infrastructure. Demand conditions refer to domestic demand for products and services. Related and supporting industries promote innovation when competitive industries prosper. Firm strategy and rivalry spur improvement and innovation through cultural differences and competition between companies.
The document discusses Michael Porter's Diamond Model, which analyzes the competitive advantages of nations and industries. The model identifies four key attributes that determine national advantage: factor conditions, related and supporting industries, demand conditions, and firm strategy/rivalry. It provides an example analysis of the mobile telecommunications industry using the Diamond Model framework. The model can help organizations identify national-level factors that build advantages and inform internationalization strategies.
The Globalization Of Markets Critical ReviewNancy Sachdeva
Theodore Levitt’s 1983 article called about the globalization of markets is one of the most read article till date on the subject. Although, there is much debate about the relevancy of article in today\'s times but even today it is one of the must read articles at the Harvard Business Classes.
International marketing involves planning and conducting transactions across national borders to satisfy organizational and individual objectives. There are opportunities such as integrating global knowledge and expanding long-term production, but also challenges like dealing with international logistics and increased political/economic instability. Small businesses can also engage in international marketing, as 50% of German exports come from firms with 19 or fewer employees. When expanding internationally, companies must consider adapting to each local market, incorporating differences into a global strategy, or making no special provisions depending on factors like regulations, customer characteristics, and economic development in the target markets.
Controllable and uncontrollable factors of international marketingGurleen Kaur
This document discusses controllable and uncontrollable factors in marketing, with a focus on globalization and the role of multinational corporations (MNCs). It provides examples of political, economic, socio-cultural, technological, and legal uncontrollable environmental factors. It then examines McDonald's controllable marketing mix strategies for the Indian market, including customized products, widespread locations, and varied pricing. Finally, it outlines how globalization has facilitated international trade and the growth of MNCs, providing benefits but also drawbacks to home and host countries.
International marketing involves planning and executing marketing strategies across national borders. There are some key differences between domestic and international marketing. For international marketing, companies must consider various legal, political, cultural, economic and technological factors in different countries. When developing marketing strategies, companies segment target markets and aim to "think globally but act locally". Successful international marketing requires an understanding of cultural and structural differences between countries.
International Business refers to the trade of goods, services, technology, capital and/or knowledge at a global level. It involves cross-border transactions of goods and services between two or more countries.
The document discusses various strategies for global marketing and internationalization. It covers topics such as arbitrage, adapting products to local markets, achieving economies of scale, and balancing global integration with local responsiveness. Indian firms seeking to expand globally may face issues related to social and cultural differences, regulations, and developing effective international marketing strategies. Asian Paints is used as an example of an Indian company that has successfully expanded overseas through acquisitions, geographic expansion, and supply chain optimization.
The document discusses the international marketing environment and its key elements. It focuses on the economic and political environments. It describes how the economic environment varies between developed and developing countries in terms of factors like income levels, consumption patterns, and trade policies. It also explains how the political environment, including issues of sovereignty and international laws, can impact businesses operating in global markets. Differences in economic and political conditions must be considered in business strategies for international markets.
The document discusses Michael Porter's theory of national competitive advantage known as the "Diamond of National Advantage". The theory proposes that four attributes influence competitive advantage: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy/rivalry. It argues that a nation's competitiveness depends on how these attributes interact and reinforce each other in a system. Specialized factors, sophisticated buyers, related industries, and domestic rivalry are especially important for sustaining competitive advantage over time.
This is a project that I worked on with a group for my "Marketing Strategy" module in my masters of International Marketing and Communications. The main focus is on the process of internationalizing companies. This report answers the following questions:
- Is it necessary to go international?
- What are influential factors for internationalizing?
Edexcel A level Business Studies notes Unit3Tesmon Mathew
This document provides information about why businesses seek international markets and international trade. It discusses several key points:
1) Businesses trade internationally to access new markets, take advantage of multiple markets, and engage in global sourcing to reduce costs. Global sourcing allows access to low-cost labor, materials, and tax benefits.
2) Factors like improved infrastructure, trade liberalization through organizations like the WTO, and the formation of trading blocs have made international trade easier for businesses over time.
3) Trading in multiple international markets helps businesses spread risks compared to relying on a single domestic market. Selling in more markets also allows businesses to offset declines in any one market.
Porter's diamond model explains the determinants of national advantage. It identifies four main factors that influence competitive advantage: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy/rivalry. According to the model, nations gain advantage in industries where they can build on existing factor endowments like skilled labor, infrastructure, related industries, and competitive domestic firms pushing innovation. Government also plays a role by influencing the factors through regulations, standards, and procurement.
The document discusses common myths about innovation that discourage companies from innovating. It addresses five main myths: 1) that innovation does not impact profits, 2) that innovation only applies to new products not services, 3) that innovation is only relevant for certain industries, 4) that innovation requires large investments in new technologies, and 5) that only small companies can innovate. The document argues that these are false beliefs and provides examples of how large companies from many industries successfully innovate to gain competitive advantages and improve financial performance.
Monitor your Non-Profit or Small Business online for free4M Web Design + SEO
This document provides instructions for setting up Google Alerts to monitor mentions of keywords online. It recommends creating a Google account, then setting up Google Reader to track alerts. The steps explained include choosing keywords, creating alerts in Google Alerts and directing them to Google Reader for monitoring. The overall purpose is to help non-profits and small businesses easily track their online presence using free Google tools.
Volcanic eruptions occur when magma rises from below the Earth's crust and either explodes from the volcano or flows out as lava, which can cause potential disasters.
4M Web Design is a web design company founded in 2003 in New Jersey that specializes in web design, development, and internet marketing services for non-profit and business clients. The company was founded by Lee Micai and has provided services to several non-profit organizations in Mercer County, NJ such as the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen. 4M Web Design offers services including web design, search engine optimization, social media marketing, and branding and print design.
1. Carrefour and Wal-Mart entered the Chinese retail market with different internationalization strategies.
2. Carrefour adopted a decentralized strategy, allowing its Chinese subsidiaries significant autonomy. Wal-Mart used a more centralized global strategy with purchasing.
3. The case of Carrefour and Wal-Mart in China highlights that internationalization is a complex process and different market entry strategies can lead to varying results. Understanding the local market context is important for success.
The document discusses several key considerations for international marketing research based on cultural differences between countries and regions. It notes that focus groups in Asia usually consist of 4-6 people compared to 8-10 in the US. Foreign moderators are less structured than US moderators, which can lead to long periods of silence. Personal interviews are more common outside North America due to lower costs. Equivalence in research methods, sampling, and data interpretation must account for cultural factors.
This document discusses various topics related to global marketing and international business strategies. It provides an overview of Coca-Cola's international expansion since the late 1800s when it began bottling and marketing overseas. It also briefly summarizes Vizio and Boeing's international operations. Additionally, it discusses factors like cultural differences, levels of internationalization, and challenges companies face entering foreign markets.
The document discusses various aspects of international marketing. It begins by defining international marketing as planning and conducting transactions across national borders to create exchanges that satisfy objectives. It then discusses reasons for companies to pursue global marketing such as growth and survival. The document outlines key international marketing decisions around whether, where, and how to enter foreign markets. It also discusses strategies like standardized vs adapted marketing mixes and creating international divisions or subsidiaries. Finally, it covers cultural considerations and examples of companies adapting their marketing approaches for different countries and regions.
People looking out for International Trade theories, This Porters Diamond will be a useful presentation for you!... If requested on mail i will send you any particular Topic in International Business.
All the Best!
Michael Porter's theory of national competitive advantage outlines four key factors that influence a nation's competitiveness: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy, structure, and rivalry. Porter's diamond framework evaluates how these four factors interact to determine a nation's ability to participate competitively in international markets. Factor conditions include a nation's resources and infrastructure. Demand conditions refer to domestic demand for products and services. Related and supporting industries promote innovation when competitive industries prosper. Firm strategy and rivalry spur improvement and innovation through cultural differences and competition between companies.
The document discusses Michael Porter's Diamond Model, which analyzes the competitive advantages of nations and industries. The model identifies four key attributes that determine national advantage: factor conditions, related and supporting industries, demand conditions, and firm strategy/rivalry. It provides an example analysis of the mobile telecommunications industry using the Diamond Model framework. The model can help organizations identify national-level factors that build advantages and inform internationalization strategies.
The Globalization Of Markets Critical ReviewNancy Sachdeva
Theodore Levitt’s 1983 article called about the globalization of markets is one of the most read article till date on the subject. Although, there is much debate about the relevancy of article in today\'s times but even today it is one of the must read articles at the Harvard Business Classes.
International marketing involves planning and conducting transactions across national borders to satisfy organizational and individual objectives. There are opportunities such as integrating global knowledge and expanding long-term production, but also challenges like dealing with international logistics and increased political/economic instability. Small businesses can also engage in international marketing, as 50% of German exports come from firms with 19 or fewer employees. When expanding internationally, companies must consider adapting to each local market, incorporating differences into a global strategy, or making no special provisions depending on factors like regulations, customer characteristics, and economic development in the target markets.
Controllable and uncontrollable factors of international marketingGurleen Kaur
This document discusses controllable and uncontrollable factors in marketing, with a focus on globalization and the role of multinational corporations (MNCs). It provides examples of political, economic, socio-cultural, technological, and legal uncontrollable environmental factors. It then examines McDonald's controllable marketing mix strategies for the Indian market, including customized products, widespread locations, and varied pricing. Finally, it outlines how globalization has facilitated international trade and the growth of MNCs, providing benefits but also drawbacks to home and host countries.
International marketing involves planning and executing marketing strategies across national borders. There are some key differences between domestic and international marketing. For international marketing, companies must consider various legal, political, cultural, economic and technological factors in different countries. When developing marketing strategies, companies segment target markets and aim to "think globally but act locally". Successful international marketing requires an understanding of cultural and structural differences between countries.
International Business refers to the trade of goods, services, technology, capital and/or knowledge at a global level. It involves cross-border transactions of goods and services between two or more countries.
The document discusses various strategies for global marketing and internationalization. It covers topics such as arbitrage, adapting products to local markets, achieving economies of scale, and balancing global integration with local responsiveness. Indian firms seeking to expand globally may face issues related to social and cultural differences, regulations, and developing effective international marketing strategies. Asian Paints is used as an example of an Indian company that has successfully expanded overseas through acquisitions, geographic expansion, and supply chain optimization.
The document discusses the international marketing environment and its key elements. It focuses on the economic and political environments. It describes how the economic environment varies between developed and developing countries in terms of factors like income levels, consumption patterns, and trade policies. It also explains how the political environment, including issues of sovereignty and international laws, can impact businesses operating in global markets. Differences in economic and political conditions must be considered in business strategies for international markets.
The document discusses Michael Porter's theory of national competitive advantage known as the "Diamond of National Advantage". The theory proposes that four attributes influence competitive advantage: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy/rivalry. It argues that a nation's competitiveness depends on how these attributes interact and reinforce each other in a system. Specialized factors, sophisticated buyers, related industries, and domestic rivalry are especially important for sustaining competitive advantage over time.
This is a project that I worked on with a group for my "Marketing Strategy" module in my masters of International Marketing and Communications. The main focus is on the process of internationalizing companies. This report answers the following questions:
- Is it necessary to go international?
- What are influential factors for internationalizing?
Edexcel A level Business Studies notes Unit3Tesmon Mathew
This document provides information about why businesses seek international markets and international trade. It discusses several key points:
1) Businesses trade internationally to access new markets, take advantage of multiple markets, and engage in global sourcing to reduce costs. Global sourcing allows access to low-cost labor, materials, and tax benefits.
2) Factors like improved infrastructure, trade liberalization through organizations like the WTO, and the formation of trading blocs have made international trade easier for businesses over time.
3) Trading in multiple international markets helps businesses spread risks compared to relying on a single domestic market. Selling in more markets also allows businesses to offset declines in any one market.
Porter's diamond model explains the determinants of national advantage. It identifies four main factors that influence competitive advantage: factor conditions, demand conditions, related and supporting industries, and firm strategy/rivalry. According to the model, nations gain advantage in industries where they can build on existing factor endowments like skilled labor, infrastructure, related industries, and competitive domestic firms pushing innovation. Government also plays a role by influencing the factors through regulations, standards, and procurement.
The document discusses common myths about innovation that discourage companies from innovating. It addresses five main myths: 1) that innovation does not impact profits, 2) that innovation only applies to new products not services, 3) that innovation is only relevant for certain industries, 4) that innovation requires large investments in new technologies, and 5) that only small companies can innovate. The document argues that these are false beliefs and provides examples of how large companies from many industries successfully innovate to gain competitive advantages and improve financial performance.
Monitor your Non-Profit or Small Business online for free4M Web Design + SEO
This document provides instructions for setting up Google Alerts to monitor mentions of keywords online. It recommends creating a Google account, then setting up Google Reader to track alerts. The steps explained include choosing keywords, creating alerts in Google Alerts and directing them to Google Reader for monitoring. The overall purpose is to help non-profits and small businesses easily track their online presence using free Google tools.
Volcanic eruptions occur when magma rises from below the Earth's crust and either explodes from the volcano or flows out as lava, which can cause potential disasters.
4M Web Design is a web design company founded in 2003 in New Jersey that specializes in web design, development, and internet marketing services for non-profit and business clients. The company was founded by Lee Micai and has provided services to several non-profit organizations in Mercer County, NJ such as the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen. 4M Web Design offers services including web design, search engine optimization, social media marketing, and branding and print design.
The document discusses the evolution of mobile computing and its impact. It summarizes that mobile computing allows people to access and share information from anywhere using small, portable devices. This has led to new opportunities for applications, services, and business models. However, challenges remain regarding interoperability, security, and improving underlying technologies. The future of mobile computing is expected to see continued convergence of technologies and the replacement of multiple devices by single, multifunctional mobile devices.
The document discusses the evolution of mobile computing and its impact. It summarizes that mobile computing allows people to access and share information from anywhere using small, portable devices. Technological advancements like increased data speeds and network coverage have improved the user experience. Mobile computing provides opportunities for new applications and services in many industries. However, challenges remain regarding issues like interoperability, security, and battery life as the technology continues to progress.
Mobile computing is transforming how people access information through wireless technologies and converged devices. This allows accessing data from anywhere instantly. It is improving work efficiency and opportunities for new mobile applications and services. However, challenges remain regarding interoperability, security, and device limitations that technologies continue addressing.
The document discusses the evolution of mobile computing and its impact. It summarizes that mobile computing allows people to access and share information from anywhere using small, portable devices. It has enabled new applications and services across many industries. However, mobile computing still faces challenges related to interoperability, security, and battery life that technologies continue working to address.
Mobile computing is transforming how people access information through wireless technologies and converged devices. This allows accessing information from anywhere instantly. Challenges remain around interoperability, security, and battery life as technologies continue evolving. Future technologies like 5G will further drive this revolution by enabling more data exchange on the move.
Richard hingst experience and capabilitiesRichard Hingst
Richard W. Hingst is an environmental compliance specialist with over 17 years of experience managing environmental programs and assisting facilities with regulatory compliance. He has a BS in Architecture and an MS in Environmental, Health, and Safety Management. He is a certified hazardous materials manager and LEED accredited professional. He has extensive experience in areas such as waste minimization, storage tank compliance, environmental auditing, and emergency response planning. He is offering his services for consulting, project assistance, or direct employment.
Mobile computing is transforming how people access and share information through wireless technologies and converged devices. This allows information to be accessed from anywhere instantly. Key technologies like 5G will further drive this convergence by enabling high-speed data exchange between wired and wireless networks. Challenges remain around battery life, security, and evolving standards, but the potential is immense for improved access, efficiency and customer experience through mobile solutions. Fashionable designs are also driving new opportunities in the mobile industry as aesthetics influence consumer purchases in an increasingly commoditized market.
The document discusses innovation leadership and managing innovation. It argues that innovation can be managed and measured, despite common beliefs otherwise. Successful companies actively measure innovation through metrics like revenue from new products, ideas generated, and time to market. The document also discusses how innovation can provide competitive advantage, with studies finding the most innovative firms deliver higher shareholder returns. It presents examples of companies that have used continuous innovation to drive growth and dominate their industries over decades.
The document discusses the evolution of mobile computing and its impact. It summarizes that mobile computing allows people to access and share information from anywhere using small, portable devices. This has led to new opportunities for applications and services in many industries. However, mobile computing still faces challenges related to interoperability, security, and battery life that technologies continue working to address.
The document discusses the evolution of mobile computing and its impact. It summarizes that mobile computing allows people to access and share information from anywhere using portable devices. It has generated excitement but also challenges around issues like interoperability, security, and battery life. Future technologies like 5G will further drive data sharing and convergence of digital devices, requiring organizations to adapt their business processes.
After much thought and consideration, you finally took the plunge and decided it was time to have your own website.
That’s a great accomplishment in itself. However, now it’s time to actually plan your website. This can be a very tricky process, but don’t worry; we’ve made it easy with this Website Planner.
The document discusses the origins and traits of the Filipino people. It examines religious and historical theories about the origins of Filipinos, including that they descended from Adam or Noah's descendants, or sprang from bamboo. It also discusses the migration theory that Filipinos arrived in waves over thousands of years from places like Indonesia and Malaysia. The document also outlines strengths of Filipino character such as family orientation, hard work, and adaptability, as well as weaknesses like extreme personalism, lack of discipline, and colonial mentality.
This document provides an overview of a summer project at Samsung's contact center. It discusses the author's acknowledgements and thanks to those who helped with the project. It then provides details on call center architecture, types of call center software including Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) and Computer Telephony Integration (CTI). Specifics are given on Avaya's call management system and call flow, as well as their voice solutions, Definity systems, and port network concepts.
Polar bears have evolved several adaptations for surviving in the Arctic environment. Their fur became thicker and white to camouflage in snow. Their paws enlarged to help swim and walk on ice. Their teeth sharpened for tearing seals. When ice levels decline, polar bears must range further for food and may scavenge more. Mother polar bears' rich milk provides cubs the energy for Arctic life.
This document discusses international marketing and various strategies for entering foreign markets. It begins with quotes highlighting the global nature of business today. It then covers topics like the growth in international trade, differences between domestic and international marketing, factors driving firms to go global, objectives of international marketing, and common market entry strategies like exporting, licensing, joint ventures, and direct investment. Key strategies discussed in more depth include exporting, alliances, and different modes of foreign market entry.
The document outlines the syllabus for an International Business course, covering topics such as the meaning and nature of international business, drivers of internationalization, theories of international trade, international institutions, and foreign market entry strategies. Major players in international business discussed include multinational corporations, which operate in multiple countries and maintain headquarters in a home country to coordinate global operations. Benefits and challenges of internationalization for both host and home countries are also examined.
Global marketing allows companies to expand profits and growth by accessing international markets for raw materials and customers. It reduces dependence on a single domestic economy. The US exports major agricultural products, machinery, computers and manufactured goods. Leading exporters include Boeing, Intel and Caterpillar. Services and retailing are also important exports, such as from American Express, Disney and Walmart. Benefits of going global include additional revenue, new consumer insights, and learning new techniques. Companies must consider international factors like culture, laws, economics and technology when developing global marketing strategies.
Globalization is the increasing integration of economies and societies globally through trade and cultural exchange. It has led businesses to operate internationally and markets to become more interconnected. Key factors driving globalization include improved communication, transportation, trade agreements, and the growth of multinational corporations. While globalization creates new market opportunities, it also presents threats from increased competition and requires adaptation of marketing strategies to different cultural and economic environments around the world.
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 7 on international strategy, including:
1) The importance of international expansion as a diversification strategy and understanding sources of national advantage.
2) The motivations and risks associated with international expansion, including increasing market scope and reducing costs.
3) The two opposing forces of cost reduction and adaptation to local markets that firms face internationally.
4) The advantages and limitations of global, multidomestic, and transnational strategies, and the four basic entry strategies of exporting, licensing, strategic alliances, and wholly owned subsidiaries.
International marketing involves planning and executing business activities to direct the flow of goods and services to consumers in more than one country. It considers both uncontrollable factors like politics, economics, and competition, as well as controllable factors such as price, product, promotion and channels. Firms can have different orientations when conducting international marketing such as polycentric, regiocentric, or geocentric. The benefits of international marketing include potential for growth, sales, profits, and understanding global business operations.
The document discusses various modes of international business collaboration such as outsourcing, turnkey contracts, franchising, licensing, and joint ventures. It also examines factors that influence collaboration between international firms like costs, core competencies, risks, capacities, and government policies. Finally, it provides examples of management contracting, technological alliances, and commodity agreements between countries.
This document discusses international marketing and the key decisions involved in developing an international marketing strategy. It covers the marketing mix of product, price, promotion, and distribution for international markets. For products, firms must decide whether to standardize or customize their offerings across countries based on factors like regulations, culture and economics. Pricing strategies include standardized, two-tiered, and market-based approaches. Promotion requires determining appropriate messages, media and the scope of advertising campaigns. Distribution involves selecting transportation and distribution channels that make products physically and readily available to customers abroad.
Emerging market companies face challenges competing against multinational corporations due to a lack of well-defined institutions. However, local companies have advantages from understanding the unique environment. Some emerging giants overcome disadvantages by leveraging local market familiarity, improving quality, and treating institutional voids as opportunities. While global scope can benefit performance, emerging giants do not need a global footprint to succeed - execution and governance are also important.
The term globalization derives from the word globalize, which refers to the emergence of an international network of economic systems. Globalisation refers to rapid increase in the share of economic activity taking place across national borders. It goes beyond the international trade includes goods and services, delivered &sold & movement of capital.
Globalization or globalisation is the trend of increasing interaction between people or companies on a worldwide scale due to advances in transportation and communication technology, normally beginning with the steamship and the telegraph in the early to mid-1800s. With increased interactions between nation-states and individuals came the growth of international trade, ideas, and culture. Globalization is primarily an economic process of integration that has social and cultural aspects, but conflicts and diplomacy are also large parts of the history of globalization.
The document describes a man's morning routine that highlights the global nature of modern consumer goods. He uses products from many different countries for basic tasks like making coffee, watching news, grooming, and communicating. Even relatively simple daily activities rely on an intricate global supply chain. The summary emphasizes how the man's routine illustrates our deep integration into the global economy through the widespread international sources of common consumer items.
The document describes a man's morning routine that highlights the global nature of modern consumer goods. He uses products from many different countries for basic tasks like making coffee, watching news, grooming, and communicating. Even mundane daily activities rely on an intricate global supply chain that seamlessly integrates economies worldwide. The passage emphasizes how international trade has interconnected global markets and made nationality largely irrelevant for many consumer brands.
This document provides an overview of global marketing. It begins with definitions of global marketing and discusses reasons for internationalization such as accessing new markets and increasing competitiveness. It then covers factors that determine entry mode decisions and various entry mode strategies. The document also discusses deciding on the global marketing program and organization. Key topics covered include scanning the global marketing environment, reactive and proactive motives for internationalization, and conducting marketing research in global markets.
International marketing refers to marketing activities that cross national borders. It involves identifying foreign markets, selecting market entry strategies, and developing marketing mixes tailored to compete abroad. The main approaches are exporting, joint ventures, and foreign direct investment like assembly or manufacturing plants. Effective international marketing requires understanding differences in cultures, laws, and economies between countries while maintaining a consistent global brand. It presents new opportunities but also challenges of adapting to varied international consumer behaviors and business environments.
INTERNATIONAL ENTRY MODES
Criteria for Country selection :
Choosing Product to trade in International markets
Global Product Strategies
Strategy for new product launch
STANDARDIZATION VS ADAPTATION
FOREIGN MARKET ENTRY MODES
The document discusses the rise of global corporations and their strategies and operations. It provides background on globalization and how it has led companies to formulate global strategies. It then discusses three key aspects of global corporations: 1) their operational decisions around procurement, production, and delivery; 2) the strategies they use around location of facilities, production characteristics, and goods vs services; 3) the major concerns of global managers around these operational areas.
The document discusses several factors that have contributed to the flattening of the world and increased globalization, according to Thomas Friedman. These include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of the internet and web browsers, and the emergence of workflow software, which created online platforms for increased collaboration globally. Subsequent factors discussed are uploading, outsourcing, offshoring, supply-chaining, insourcing, and informing, which represent new forms of global collaboration enabled by technological advances. The document also discusses implications for international business and theories of internationalization.
The document discusses various aspects of globalization including:
1) Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interaction between countries through international trade, flow of capital and technology.
2) Key drivers of globalization include multinational corporations, the WTO, World Bank and IMF.
3) Firms operate globally to access new markets, raw materials, labor and gain economies of scale. However, globalization benefits are not evenly distributed.
Global firms must consider both global and local competitors when developing strategies. Competitors can be addressed through cross-country subsidization, counterattacking in other markets, or globally coordinated new products. Local firms can compete effectively against large multinationals through defender, extender, or contender strategies. Understanding competitors is difficult when they operate across different countries and cultures with varying competitive environments.
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22. Skills of Global Manager Meeting Goals, Motivating & E-Commerce Marketing in New Countries Finding the right Agent Implement & Execution Global Marketing Strategy Local Marketing Strategy Modes of Entry Expansion Paths Strategy Global Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning Local Customer Behavior Local Market Research Market Research Barriers to Entry Market Analysis Global Management Local marketing Foreign Entry Skills
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26. Porter’s Five Forces Model New Entrants Firm’s Intense Rivalry Bargaining Power of Customers Threat Of substitutes Bargaining Power of Suppliers
39. Stages in Product Lifecycle Sales 1 2 3 4 5 6 Legend 1: Pioneer 2: Early Adopter 3: Early Majority 4: Late Majority 5: Late Adopter 6: Laggards Time