The document discusses the differences between competing internationally and competing globally. Competing internationally involves entering one or a few foreign markets, while competing globally involves establishing operations on multiple continents and competing for global market leadership. It then provides details on various factors to consider when expanding business internationally, such as political, economic, social, and technological factors in foreign markets. It also outlines different methods for entering international markets and various international business strategies.
International business involves transactions across national borders to satisfy needs of individuals and organizations. The primary types of transactions are export-import trade and foreign direct investment. A business engages in international business when it produces or sells in a foreign country and is associated with or controlled by an enterprise operating in other countries. Globalization refers to the rapid increase in economic activity across borders and includes how goods and services are produced, delivered, sold, and how capital moves. As companies progress from domestic to international to multinational to global, their orientation shifts from ethnocentric to polycentric to geocentric.
Unit 1 Lecture-5(characteristics and role of mncs)Dr.B.B. Tiwari
Multinational corporations (MNCs) operate in more than one country other than their home country. They have a central head office in their home country and secondary offices, facilities, factories, and other assets in other countries. MNCs are characterized by huge assets and turnover from global operations, international operations through networks of branches and subsidiaries, unity of control from the parent company, and employing advanced technology and professional management across borders. Some benefits of MNCs include promoting economic development, transferring technology, and assisting industrial and export growth in host countries, while some criticisms are that they may prioritize their own profits over host countries and create artificial demand through advertising.
Globalization allows companies and countries to optimize resources globally and cater to global
customers. Toyota is provided as an example of a highly globalized company, with one-third of its global
output coming from affiliates in 25 countries. Key indicators of globalization for a company include the
international dispersion of sales, assets, intra-firm trade, and technology flows. Globalization for
companies normally occurs through six stages - from initially establishing a presence in one overseas
market to eventually emerging as a truly global enterprise with global production, investments, and
brand.
This chapter focuses on exporting, importing, and countertrade. It discusses the promises and risks of exporting for businesses and outlines steps to improve export performance. These include utilizing export management companies, developing an export strategy, and understanding export financing and assistance programs. The chapter also explains common international trade transactions and the use of countertrade to facilitate exports. It provides management examples and discussion questions to illustrate the concepts.
The document discusses international retailing and globalization. It defines international retailing as selling products and services across national borders for personal consumption. Global retailing is now valued at $7 trillion. Factors affecting international retailing include expanding operations abroad, transferring retail concepts, and using advanced technology. Issues include variations in regulations, practices, taxation, and cross-border shopping. The document also compares Indian and global retailing and discusses the process of internationalization through options like licensing, exporting, foreign direct investment. Globalization involves integrating the world economy through increasing cross-border transactions and technology diffusion.
International Business Management Summary by k.jeetun BSc(Hons) Management Karishma Jeetun
This document provides an overview and learning objectives for a unit on evaluating the contribution of multinational enterprises (MNEs) to host countries. It introduces an evaluation framework with 4 criteria: efficiency of resource allocation, distribution of gains, sovereignty issues, and self-reliance issues. The document focuses on explaining the efficiency of resource allocation criterion, discussing how MNE operations and government policies have impacted resource allocation efficiency over time from an import substitution strategy to export-oriented growth. It also briefly discusses the distribution of gains criterion and challenges in determining a fair distribution of benefits between MNEs and host countries.
This document discusses internationalization strategies and entry modes for international markets. It covers topics like timing of entry, types of entry modes including export modes, intermediate modes like licensing and joint ventures, and hierarchical modes with complete ownership. The objectives are to understand key determinants of internationalization strategy and how to decide when and how to enter new markets.
Global enterprises, also known as multinational corporations (MNCs), are large companies that operate internationally through a network of branches across multiple countries. MNCs are characterized by their huge size, extensive product offerings, advanced technology, effective marketing strategies, and global operations. The top 200 MNCs control over a quarter of the world's economy due to their vast capital resources, latest technologies, and strong brand recognition that allow them to sell products worldwide. MNCs have a significant impact on the global economy and exercise massive influence through their international operations.
International business involves transactions across national borders to satisfy needs of individuals and organizations. The primary types of transactions are export-import trade and foreign direct investment. A business engages in international business when it produces or sells in a foreign country and is associated with or controlled by an enterprise operating in other countries. Globalization refers to the rapid increase in economic activity across borders and includes how goods and services are produced, delivered, sold, and how capital moves. As companies progress from domestic to international to multinational to global, their orientation shifts from ethnocentric to polycentric to geocentric.
Unit 1 Lecture-5(characteristics and role of mncs)Dr.B.B. Tiwari
Multinational corporations (MNCs) operate in more than one country other than their home country. They have a central head office in their home country and secondary offices, facilities, factories, and other assets in other countries. MNCs are characterized by huge assets and turnover from global operations, international operations through networks of branches and subsidiaries, unity of control from the parent company, and employing advanced technology and professional management across borders. Some benefits of MNCs include promoting economic development, transferring technology, and assisting industrial and export growth in host countries, while some criticisms are that they may prioritize their own profits over host countries and create artificial demand through advertising.
Globalization allows companies and countries to optimize resources globally and cater to global
customers. Toyota is provided as an example of a highly globalized company, with one-third of its global
output coming from affiliates in 25 countries. Key indicators of globalization for a company include the
international dispersion of sales, assets, intra-firm trade, and technology flows. Globalization for
companies normally occurs through six stages - from initially establishing a presence in one overseas
market to eventually emerging as a truly global enterprise with global production, investments, and
brand.
This chapter focuses on exporting, importing, and countertrade. It discusses the promises and risks of exporting for businesses and outlines steps to improve export performance. These include utilizing export management companies, developing an export strategy, and understanding export financing and assistance programs. The chapter also explains common international trade transactions and the use of countertrade to facilitate exports. It provides management examples and discussion questions to illustrate the concepts.
The document discusses international retailing and globalization. It defines international retailing as selling products and services across national borders for personal consumption. Global retailing is now valued at $7 trillion. Factors affecting international retailing include expanding operations abroad, transferring retail concepts, and using advanced technology. Issues include variations in regulations, practices, taxation, and cross-border shopping. The document also compares Indian and global retailing and discusses the process of internationalization through options like licensing, exporting, foreign direct investment. Globalization involves integrating the world economy through increasing cross-border transactions and technology diffusion.
International Business Management Summary by k.jeetun BSc(Hons) Management Karishma Jeetun
This document provides an overview and learning objectives for a unit on evaluating the contribution of multinational enterprises (MNEs) to host countries. It introduces an evaluation framework with 4 criteria: efficiency of resource allocation, distribution of gains, sovereignty issues, and self-reliance issues. The document focuses on explaining the efficiency of resource allocation criterion, discussing how MNE operations and government policies have impacted resource allocation efficiency over time from an import substitution strategy to export-oriented growth. It also briefly discusses the distribution of gains criterion and challenges in determining a fair distribution of benefits between MNEs and host countries.
This document discusses internationalization strategies and entry modes for international markets. It covers topics like timing of entry, types of entry modes including export modes, intermediate modes like licensing and joint ventures, and hierarchical modes with complete ownership. The objectives are to understand key determinants of internationalization strategy and how to decide when and how to enter new markets.
Global enterprises, also known as multinational corporations (MNCs), are large companies that operate internationally through a network of branches across multiple countries. MNCs are characterized by their huge size, extensive product offerings, advanced technology, effective marketing strategies, and global operations. The top 200 MNCs control over a quarter of the world's economy due to their vast capital resources, latest technologies, and strong brand recognition that allow them to sell products worldwide. MNCs have a significant impact on the global economy and exercise massive influence through their international operations.
The document discusses various strategies and challenges related to international trade, including:
1) Exporting goods to other countries provides opportunities for growth but also risks, as new markets have uncertainties. Financing can be an issue due to the high risk of some emerging markets.
2) Governments and organizations provide resources to help firms navigate exporting, including market research, trade shows, and export management companies. A careful export strategy is advised, starting small and gradually expanding.
3) International trade involves risks that letters of credit and bills of lading help address by building trust between parties in other countries. Government agencies also provide export financing assistance.
The document discusses various factors for companies considering expanding globally, including facing competition abroad, finding new markets with higher profits, and needing a larger customer base. It also covers potential risks like not understanding foreign customer preferences. The stages of internationalization and major modes of market entry are outlined, such as indirect exporting, direct exporting, licensing, joint ventures, and direct investment. Finally, it discusses decisions around global marketing programs and strategies.
International financial management involves managing finance in an international business environment through foreign currency exchange. The main objective is to maximize shareholder wealth. It includes functions like fund generation, deployment, and risk management of financing and investment decisions. Practitioners require knowledge of factors like exchange rates, interest rates, economic indicators, and political risks across countries. Common international business methods include licensing, franchising, subsidiaries and acquisitions, strategic alliances, and exporting.
International Business Shivaji University SyllabusIshwar Bulbule
1. The document discusses the concept of international business, which involves business transactions across national borders, ranging from small export/import firms to large multinational corporations.
2. It describes how international businesses have grown significantly with globalization and liberalization since the 1970s, dominating the global economy.
3. International businesses must balance global and local operations and considerations, such as complying with local laws while profiting in home countries. They must also manage employment responsibly across different cultures and regulations.
This document discusses various market entry strategies for globalization, including exporting, franchising, licensing, joint ventures, contract manufacturing, turnkey contracts, counter trade, third country location, and mergers and acquisitions. It provides definitions and examples for each strategy, noting they vary in costs, risks, and degree of control. A successful international market entry strategy requires considering factors like target markets, goals, entry mode, timing, and performance monitoring.
The document discusses SWOT analysis and international market entry strategies. It defines SWOT as a tool to analyze strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Strengths and weaknesses are internal, while opportunities and threats are external. The document provides examples of SWOT analyses for companies like Walmart and Starbucks. It then discusses various international market entry strategies like exporting, franchising, licensing, and foreign direct investment through wholly owned subsidiaries or joint ventures. Finally, it outlines factors that affect the selection of an entry strategy, such as market size, competition, regulations, and a company's objectives and resources.
Global marketing - planning organization & control of gm operationsRECONNECT
This is the lecture of course "Global Marketing"
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Managing people in global market notes @ mba bec doms on hrBabasab Patil
This document provides an overview of managing people in global markets. It discusses:
- The evolution of thinking around human resource management, moving from universal best practices to contingency-based and contextual approaches.
- Key approaches to managing employees such as HRM, which integrates people management into business strategy, and various HRM models.
- Managing human resources globally, noting the need to accommodate both local context and the company's varied, complex environment across many countries.
- The influence of national culture and institutions on HRM policies and practices, and how these must be adapted for each local context while still serving company interests.
This document discusses various strategies for entering international markets. It outlines three main issues companies face when going international: marketing, sourcing, and investment/control. It then analyzes factors to consider when evaluating foreign markets like size, competition, and risks/benefits. Finally, it describes multiple market entry strategies (exporting, licensing, franchising, foreign direct investment, joint ventures, strategic alliances, wholly owned subsidiaries, etc.) and provides details on exporting, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and foreign direct investment.
This lecture discusses strategies for entering foreign markets. It outlines how firms analyze foreign markets by assessing alternative markets and evaluating the costs, benefits, and risks of entering each market. The lecture then describes the process of choosing a mode of entry, which depends on factors like ownership advantages and internalization advantages. Finally, it characterizes common modes of entry like exporting, licensing, franchising, foreign direct investment, strategic alliances, and specialized modes; and discusses their advantages and disadvantages.
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 various methods for companies to enter foreign markets, including indirect exporting, direct exporting, contract manufacturing, licensing, joint ventures, and wholly owned foreign operations. It provides details on the objectives, decision criteria, advantages, and disadvantages of each method. Overall, it aims to help companies choose the best entry method based on their goals, resources, and risk tolerance for international expansion.
This is the lecture of course "Global Marketing"
This slideshare network of RECONNECT will provide all the presentation related to case studies, project presentations, educational, motivational slides & much more.
Follow Reconnect on slide share.
Official fb page: facebook.com/reconnectt
Official fb group: facebook.com/groups/reconnecting.tech/
Rights are reserved for this presentation. Please inbox 1st to get permission to use this
The document discusses two discussion questions from a chapter on international business strategy.
For the first question, the comments explain that without trade barriers or transportation costs, firms must expand internationally to access different countries' comparative advantages in factors of production. However, firms already in countries with optimal factor endowments may not need to expand. International expansion allows firms to disperse value-creating activities globally for cost and competitive advantages.
For the second question, the comments note that implementing a transnational strategy faces organizational challenges like communication issues, cultural differences, loss of autonomy, and flexibility across multiple regions and roles.
Internationalization strategy of emergitng market firmsberstiss
This document presents a typology of internationalization strategies for firms from emerging markets. Through a literature review and analysis of 138 multinational enterprises, the author identifies four main strategies: 1) Multinational Challengers target global markets and pursue simultaneous expansion, 2) Global Exporters/Importers expand incrementally to close markets, 3) OEM/ODM firms follow clients globally through subcontracting and 4) Regional Exporter/Importers initially focus on developing country exports. The typology is intended to classify emerging market firms and identify characteristics of their internationalization approaches.
This document discusses various group members and modes of entry for international business. It provides examples of companies like Floreal Knitwear, Toyota Australia, Larsen and Toubro, Oracle Corporation, Pizza Hut, BATA, Apollo Hospitals Group, Toyota Mauritius, Indian Oil Corporation, and Oracle that use different modes of entry such as exporting, turnkey projects, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. The modes of entry discussed provide both advantages and disadvantages for international market expansion.
Exporting, Importing, and Countertrade: Studycase of 3M and Pakistan Export P...Silvio Adriano
Exporting, Importing, and Countertrade: Studycase of 3M and Pakistan Export Processing Zone
Gizti Diah Huzaifah & Silvio Adriano S.S
International Business subject
Faculty of Economics and Business
Universitas Gadjah Mada
2014
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo smartphone com câmera aprimorada, tela maior e bateria de longa duração por um preço acessível. O dispositivo tem como objetivo atrair mais consumidores em mercados emergentes com suas especificações equilibradas e preço baixo. Analistas esperam que as melhorias e o preço baixo impulsionem as vendas do novo aparelho.
Forecasting involves analyzing past and present data to estimate future events and business conditions. It is important for planning in various business areas like finance, human resources, marketing, and operations. There are quantitative and qualitative forecasting techniques that use statistical tools, trends analysis, or expert opinions. Choosing a technique depends on factors like cost, accuracy, data availability, and forecast horizon. While forecasting provides information for decision making, forecasts are estimates and may be inaccurate due to assumptions, changing conditions, or human error. Managers must balance the costs and benefits of different forecasting methods.
The document discusses the Indian Ocean, including its importance for sea routes connecting regions in Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. It notes that 40% of the world's offshore oil production comes from the Indian Ocean, with countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, India, and Australia tapping into large hydrocarbon reserves. Fishing is mainly for local consumption or export by neighboring countries due to the ocean's low phytoplankton production, except along the northern fringe and some scattered spots. Endangered marine species in the Indian Ocean include dugongs, seals, turtles, and whales.
The document discusses various strategies and challenges related to international trade, including:
1) Exporting goods to other countries provides opportunities for growth but also risks, as new markets have uncertainties. Financing can be an issue due to the high risk of some emerging markets.
2) Governments and organizations provide resources to help firms navigate exporting, including market research, trade shows, and export management companies. A careful export strategy is advised, starting small and gradually expanding.
3) International trade involves risks that letters of credit and bills of lading help address by building trust between parties in other countries. Government agencies also provide export financing assistance.
The document discusses various factors for companies considering expanding globally, including facing competition abroad, finding new markets with higher profits, and needing a larger customer base. It also covers potential risks like not understanding foreign customer preferences. The stages of internationalization and major modes of market entry are outlined, such as indirect exporting, direct exporting, licensing, joint ventures, and direct investment. Finally, it discusses decisions around global marketing programs and strategies.
International financial management involves managing finance in an international business environment through foreign currency exchange. The main objective is to maximize shareholder wealth. It includes functions like fund generation, deployment, and risk management of financing and investment decisions. Practitioners require knowledge of factors like exchange rates, interest rates, economic indicators, and political risks across countries. Common international business methods include licensing, franchising, subsidiaries and acquisitions, strategic alliances, and exporting.
International Business Shivaji University SyllabusIshwar Bulbule
1. The document discusses the concept of international business, which involves business transactions across national borders, ranging from small export/import firms to large multinational corporations.
2. It describes how international businesses have grown significantly with globalization and liberalization since the 1970s, dominating the global economy.
3. International businesses must balance global and local operations and considerations, such as complying with local laws while profiting in home countries. They must also manage employment responsibly across different cultures and regulations.
This document discusses various market entry strategies for globalization, including exporting, franchising, licensing, joint ventures, contract manufacturing, turnkey contracts, counter trade, third country location, and mergers and acquisitions. It provides definitions and examples for each strategy, noting they vary in costs, risks, and degree of control. A successful international market entry strategy requires considering factors like target markets, goals, entry mode, timing, and performance monitoring.
The document discusses SWOT analysis and international market entry strategies. It defines SWOT as a tool to analyze strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Strengths and weaknesses are internal, while opportunities and threats are external. The document provides examples of SWOT analyses for companies like Walmart and Starbucks. It then discusses various international market entry strategies like exporting, franchising, licensing, and foreign direct investment through wholly owned subsidiaries or joint ventures. Finally, it outlines factors that affect the selection of an entry strategy, such as market size, competition, regulations, and a company's objectives and resources.
Global marketing - planning organization & control of gm operationsRECONNECT
This is the lecture of course "Global Marketing"
This slideshare network of RECONNECT will provide all the presentation related to case studies, project presentations, educational, motivational slides & much more.
Follow Reconnect on slide share.
Official fb page: facebook.com/reconnectt
Official fb group: facebook.com/groups/reconnecting.tech/
Rights are reserved for this presentation. Please inbox 1st to get permission to use this
Managing people in global market notes @ mba bec doms on hrBabasab Patil
This document provides an overview of managing people in global markets. It discusses:
- The evolution of thinking around human resource management, moving from universal best practices to contingency-based and contextual approaches.
- Key approaches to managing employees such as HRM, which integrates people management into business strategy, and various HRM models.
- Managing human resources globally, noting the need to accommodate both local context and the company's varied, complex environment across many countries.
- The influence of national culture and institutions on HRM policies and practices, and how these must be adapted for each local context while still serving company interests.
This document discusses various strategies for entering international markets. It outlines three main issues companies face when going international: marketing, sourcing, and investment/control. It then analyzes factors to consider when evaluating foreign markets like size, competition, and risks/benefits. Finally, it describes multiple market entry strategies (exporting, licensing, franchising, foreign direct investment, joint ventures, strategic alliances, wholly owned subsidiaries, etc.) and provides details on exporting, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and foreign direct investment.
This lecture discusses strategies for entering foreign markets. It outlines how firms analyze foreign markets by assessing alternative markets and evaluating the costs, benefits, and risks of entering each market. The lecture then describes the process of choosing a mode of entry, which depends on factors like ownership advantages and internalization advantages. Finally, it characterizes common modes of entry like exporting, licensing, franchising, foreign direct investment, strategic alliances, and specialized modes; and discusses their advantages and disadvantages.
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 various methods for companies to enter foreign markets, including indirect exporting, direct exporting, contract manufacturing, licensing, joint ventures, and wholly owned foreign operations. It provides details on the objectives, decision criteria, advantages, and disadvantages of each method. Overall, it aims to help companies choose the best entry method based on their goals, resources, and risk tolerance for international expansion.
This is the lecture of course "Global Marketing"
This slideshare network of RECONNECT will provide all the presentation related to case studies, project presentations, educational, motivational slides & much more.
Follow Reconnect on slide share.
Official fb page: facebook.com/reconnectt
Official fb group: facebook.com/groups/reconnecting.tech/
Rights are reserved for this presentation. Please inbox 1st to get permission to use this
The document discusses two discussion questions from a chapter on international business strategy.
For the first question, the comments explain that without trade barriers or transportation costs, firms must expand internationally to access different countries' comparative advantages in factors of production. However, firms already in countries with optimal factor endowments may not need to expand. International expansion allows firms to disperse value-creating activities globally for cost and competitive advantages.
For the second question, the comments note that implementing a transnational strategy faces organizational challenges like communication issues, cultural differences, loss of autonomy, and flexibility across multiple regions and roles.
Internationalization strategy of emergitng market firmsberstiss
This document presents a typology of internationalization strategies for firms from emerging markets. Through a literature review and analysis of 138 multinational enterprises, the author identifies four main strategies: 1) Multinational Challengers target global markets and pursue simultaneous expansion, 2) Global Exporters/Importers expand incrementally to close markets, 3) OEM/ODM firms follow clients globally through subcontracting and 4) Regional Exporter/Importers initially focus on developing country exports. The typology is intended to classify emerging market firms and identify characteristics of their internationalization approaches.
This document discusses various group members and modes of entry for international business. It provides examples of companies like Floreal Knitwear, Toyota Australia, Larsen and Toubro, Oracle Corporation, Pizza Hut, BATA, Apollo Hospitals Group, Toyota Mauritius, Indian Oil Corporation, and Oracle that use different modes of entry such as exporting, turnkey projects, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. The modes of entry discussed provide both advantages and disadvantages for international market expansion.
Exporting, Importing, and Countertrade: Studycase of 3M and Pakistan Export P...Silvio Adriano
Exporting, Importing, and Countertrade: Studycase of 3M and Pakistan Export Processing Zone
Gizti Diah Huzaifah & Silvio Adriano S.S
International Business subject
Faculty of Economics and Business
Universitas Gadjah Mada
2014
A empresa de tecnologia anunciou um novo smartphone com câmera aprimorada, tela maior e bateria de longa duração por um preço acessível. O dispositivo tem como objetivo atrair mais consumidores em mercados emergentes com suas especificações equilibradas e preço baixo. Analistas esperam que as melhorias e o preço baixo impulsionem as vendas do novo aparelho.
Forecasting involves analyzing past and present data to estimate future events and business conditions. It is important for planning in various business areas like finance, human resources, marketing, and operations. There are quantitative and qualitative forecasting techniques that use statistical tools, trends analysis, or expert opinions. Choosing a technique depends on factors like cost, accuracy, data availability, and forecast horizon. While forecasting provides information for decision making, forecasts are estimates and may be inaccurate due to assumptions, changing conditions, or human error. Managers must balance the costs and benefits of different forecasting methods.
The document discusses the Indian Ocean, including its importance for sea routes connecting regions in Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. It notes that 40% of the world's offshore oil production comes from the Indian Ocean, with countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, India, and Australia tapping into large hydrocarbon reserves. Fishing is mainly for local consumption or export by neighboring countries due to the ocean's low phytoplankton production, except along the northern fringe and some scattered spots. Endangered marine species in the Indian Ocean include dugongs, seals, turtles, and whales.
Leadership Road Trip for Middle School EnrichmentHeather Gottke
What tools can you provide to Middle School youth for leadership? Using the Leadership Road trip book and concerns that administration had for culture in the middle school lessons were developed to work with 8th graders from Van Wert Middle School. Youth completed the book as a group, explored activities, and answered the driving question, “How to grow leadership skills to positively impact their school and community”. Not just a book project, the group had a number of guest speakers, community service events, and finally an interview with a business leader from the community. Learn how to adapt this book for your own middle school leaders and take a road trip of learning they will never forget!
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interaction between people and corporations around the world due to advances in technology, communication, and transportation. This has led to a rapid rise in international trade and the global operations of multinational corporations. However, globalization is also associated with increasing inequality between rich and poor nations and a wider gap between the wealthy and impoverished within societies. While increased trade has benefits such as economic growth, critics argue it has failed to distribute prosperity evenly and has exploited some workers. Both opportunities and threats are associated with the rising tide of global business activities and economic integration on a worldwide scale.
Zara is a major international fast fashion retailer owned by Inditex. It was founded in 1975 in La Coruña, Spain and has since expanded to over 2,000 stores across 88 countries. Zara commits to continuously innovating and providing new, quality designs at affordable prices faster than competitors. It aims to contribute to sustainable development through practices like using ecological fabrics and organic cotton. Zara's success is attributed to its ability to rapidly translate fashion trends into new collections available in stores through an integrated supply chain model.
The euro is the currency of twelve European Union member states. It was established in 1992 by the Maastricht Treaty to create an economic and monetary union. The euro is administered by the European System of Central Banks and used initially by Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain at fixed conversion rates. Adopting the euro has eliminated exchange rate fluctuations and reduced transaction costs between member states while expanding their financial and labor markets.
This document provides an overview of international financial markets, including the foreign exchange market, Eurocurrency market, Eurocredit market, Eurobond market, and international stock markets. It discusses motives for using these markets, such as taking advantage of interest rate differences or currency movements. The functions of these markets in facilitating international investment, trade, and borrowing are also covered.
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.
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.
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.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interaction of economies, markets, technologies and cultures around the world. There are several key aspects of globalization, including the integration of economies and financial markets, opportunities for businesses and labor to operate internationally, and the growth of multinational corporations. While globalization can generate economic opportunities, its benefits are often unevenly distributed and can increase inequality between rich and poor. Major players in globalization include multinational firms, organizations like the WTO that negotiate trade agreements, and the World Bank and IMF that provide loans to governments. For firms to operate globally, they must consider factors like market regulations, infrastructure, government support, resources and competitors in foreign markets when deciding how to enter new countries
This document discusses international market entry modes and barriers. It begins by outlining the criteria for selecting countries and conducting international market analysis. Several entry modes are then examined, including exporting, licensing, direct investment, and strategic alliances. Barriers to entry such as political risk are also addressed. The document uses the example of McDonald's global expansion to illustrate how companies must adapt to different cultures abroad. It emphasizes the importance of thorough research when evaluating foreign markets.
International Business Dynamics module 2 by Nagarjun ReddyPNagarjunReddyReddy
Complete detail of Second Module International Business Dynamics contents, Globalization – Supporting Institutions in International Conflict Resolution
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.
Unit 3 international marketing and intelligenceVipul Kumar
international marketing and intelligence
International Marketing – Nature, comparison with domestic marketing, benefits from international marketing; Major Activities - Market assessment, An overview of product decisions, promotion, decisions, pricing decisions, distribution decisions and product life cycle in international context. Marketing, Research: Information required, sources of information; International Marketing Information System.
WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS?
Advantages of International Business:
Dis-Advantages of International Business:
5 kinds of International best Business:
Foreign direct investment (fdi).
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT EXPLAINED IN one MINUTE
Imports @ Exports
This document provides an overview of international marketing. It begins by defining international marketing as marketing across national boundaries to satisfy human needs and wants. It discusses reasons why companies become involved in international markets, including to increase profits through economies of scale. It then describes major actors in international marketing, such as multinational corporations, exporters, and importers. The document outlines how the scope of international marketing has broadened to include industries like retail, services, and advertising. Finally, it discusses challenges in international marketing, including differences in market characteristics, cultural factors, political conditions, and industry conditions between countries. Adaptation may be needed to address these differences.
Over view of internationa lmarketing SIDDANNA M BALAPGOLSiddanna Balapgol
This document provides an overview of international marketing. It defines international marketing and discusses the major reasons companies become involved in international markets. It also describes the major actors in international marketing, including multinational corporations, exporters, importers, and service companies. Additionally, it covers the scope of international marketing and some of the challenges companies face, such as differences in market characteristics, cultural factors, political conditions, industry standards, marketing institutions, legal restrictions, and trade barriers across countries.
MARKETING AND SALES IN INTERNATIONAL BUSNIESSVidushi Murarka
The document provides information on international sales and marketing, including:
1) It defines international business and discusses reasons for selling in international markets such as seeking growth opportunities or having excess production capacity.
2) It outlines various entry strategies, distribution channels, and considerations for international salespeople.
3) It discusses pricing terms, packaging, market research, sales proposals, and payment methods used in international trade.
This document discusses identifying and analyzing domestic and international opportunities for new ventures. It covers opportunity recognition, assessing the size and growth of markets, and factors affecting entrepreneurial performance abroad like culture, economics, and politics. The document also summarizes various strategies for entering foreign markets, including exporting, non-equity agreements, and direct investment through options like licensing, turnkey projects, management contracts, joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions. Barriers to international trade and implications for global entrepreneurs are also mentioned.
Oreo strategy South America, Brazil- Internationa MarketingUrooj Ansari
The document discusses various international market entry strategies such as joint ventures, licensing/franchising, planned domestication, political bargaining, and expanding investment bases. It also discusses key considerations for global businesses, including establishing local connections, cultural responsiveness, and collaborative relationships. The three types of markets within countries are traditional rural, modern urban, and transitional low-income urban sectors. Demand differs based on market type and level of development. India is provided as an example country with all three market types, and rickshaws are proposed as a product that could succeed across the different sectors.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interaction between people and corporations around the world through trade, investment and technology. It involves the dismantling of trade barriers and integration of economies. While globalization can generate wealth and improve living standards by increasing trade and innovation, its current form is increasing inequality between rich and poor since policies focus more on business needs. Companies operate internationally to access resources, labor, markets and opportunities for growth. The forces driving globalization include improved transportation and communication technologies as well as liberalized trade policies. Globalization impacts societies both positively through increased prosperity and cultural exchange, and negatively by threatening local economies and cultures.
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.
This document discusses various strategies for international operations. It begins by outlining 5 steps towards international operations - from commission agents to multinational corporations. These differ in their level of resource commitment and complexity. It then covers organizing for international operations through export managers, export departments, international corporations, and multinational corporations. Various strategies for international business are also summarized such as exporting, licensing, franchising, alliances, multidomestic, and global strategies. Political-legal forces and competitive forces that affect international operations are briefly discussed. Finally, major trade agreements like GATT, NAFTA, and the EU are mentioned.
Similar to Globalisationppt2 120213085147-phpapp01 (20)
This document discusses India's civil aviation system. It provides details on key organizations like Air India, Indian Airlines, Pawan Hans Helicopters Limited, and the Airports Authority of India. It notes that civil aviation is structured into regulatory, operational and infrastructural entities. Air India operates international services while Indian Airlines operates domestic and some international routes. Pawan Hans provides air support services to the oil sector. The document also discusses India's air cargo trade and the steps taken towards privatizing air transport. It outlines problems like safety issues and lays out plans and programs for developing air transport during the Ninth Five Year Plan.
1. The document discusses the evolution of global marketing from early domestic and export stages to the current stage of global marketing where companies adopt a global perspective and develop global products with local variations.
2. It describes the five stages in the evolution: domestic marketing, export marketing, international marketing, multinational marketing, and global marketing. Global marketing involves standardization, coordination across markets, and global integration.
3. The document emphasizes that global marketing does not mean products can be developed anywhere as economic, climate, and cultural factors still affect development. The internet adds a new dimension by enabling cost savings through e-commerce.
The document provides details about the history and construction of the Panama Canal. It summarizes that the canal was a massive engineering project completed in 1914 that connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans via the Isthmus of Panama. The canal cuts through mountains and tropical jungle and overcame political, geographical, and health challenges to create a shipping route saving thousands of miles and transit time for vessels. Locks lift ships up to an artificial lake and then lower them on the other side, and the project involved massive amounts of excavation, concrete, and construction workers over nearly a decade.
The Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, reducing travel between Europe and Asia by 6,000 km. Opened in 1869, it was built by the French using Egyptian forced labor. The 193 km canal passes through Egypt and is an important global shipping route, carrying over 7.5% of world sea trade including oil shipments. It greatly improved world trade by providing a shortcut for shipping between East and West.
The document provides details about the history and construction of the Panama Canal. It summarizes that the canal was a massive engineering project completed in 1914 that connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans across the Isthmus of Panama. The challenges overcome included complex mountain ranges, tropical jungles, disease, and political problems acquiring the land from Colombia. The canal features an elaborate lock system that raises and lowers ships using gravity, as well as artificial lakes like Gatun Lake created by damming the Chagres River. Major expansions were completed in the 2010s to increase the canal's capacity.
The ocean covers over 70% of the Earth's surface and has immense scale, with the deepest parts over 12,000 feet deep. The ocean is teeming with life, with over 1 million known species and potentially many more undiscovered. Life exists throughout the ocean environment, from the surface to the deepest hydrothermal vents. Ocean ecosystems are based on complex food webs that transfer energy from photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. While all connected, the ocean is divided into five oceans and several seas, which are partially enclosed bodies of water within the larger ocean.
indian ocean . every thing about indian ocean is here Indian Ocean, body of salt water, covering approximately one-fifth of the total ocean area of the world. It is the smallest, youngest, and physically most complex of the world’s three major oceans. It stretches for more than 6,200 miles ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
(10,000 km)
The document discusses the Trans-Saharan trade network, which was a set of connections across the Sahara Desert that allowed for the exchange of goods like gold between Africa and the Arab world. Travel along this route was difficult, involving camels and taking two months to cross the desert. The spread of Islam in Africa was facilitated by Arab merchants and traders who brought ideas, writing, and officials along the trade routes and many Africans converted, though they also kept some of their own traditions.
The document discusses the various aspects of the nature and scope of management. It defines management as the art and science of organizing and directing human efforts applied to control forces and utilize materials for the benefit of man. It describes management as having a dynamic, scientific, and artistic nature. Management is also discussed as a profession, universal process, and system. The key functions of management like production, marketing, finance, and personnel management are also summarized.
1. The Difference Between CompetingThe Difference Between Competing
Internationally & Competing GloballyInternationally & Competing Globally
A company will start to competeA company will start to compete
internationally by entering just one or maybe ainternationally by entering just one or maybe a
select few foreign markets. Competing on aselect few foreign markets. Competing on a
truly global scale comes later , after atruly global scale comes later , after a
company has established operations on severalcompany has established operations on several
continents & is racing against rivals for globalcontinents & is racing against rivals for global
market leadership.market leadership.
2. Political factorsPolitical factors
Consider:Consider:
The political stability of the nation. Is it aThe political stability of the nation. Is it a
democracy, communist, or dictatorialdemocracy, communist, or dictatorial
regime?regime?
Monetary regulations. Will the seller beMonetary regulations. Will the seller be
paid in a currency that they value or willpaid in a currency that they value or will
payments only be accepted in the hostpayments only be accepted in the host
nation currency?nation currency?
3. Economical FactorsEconomical Factors
Consider:Consider:
Consumer wealth and expenditure within theConsumer wealth and expenditure within the
country.country.
National interests and inflation rate.National interests and inflation rate.
Are quotas imposed on your product.Are quotas imposed on your product.
Are there import tariffs imposed.Are there import tariffs imposed.
Does the government offer subsidies toDoes the government offer subsidies to
national players that make it difficult for younational players that make it difficult for you
to compete?to compete?
4. Social FactorsSocial Factors
ConsideConsiderr
Language.Language. Will language be a barrier toWill language be a barrier to
communication for you? Does your host nation speakcommunication for you? Does your host nation speak
your national language? What is the meaning of youryour national language? What is the meaning of your
brand name in your host country’s language?brand name in your host country’s language?
CustomsCustoms: what customs do you have to be aware of: what customs do you have to be aware of
within the country? This is important. You need towithin the country? This is important. You need to
make sure you do not offend while communicatingmake sure you do not offend while communicating
your message.your message.
Social factorsSocial factors: What are the role of women and: What are the role of women and
family within society?family within society?
ReligionReligion: How does religion affect behaviour?: How does religion affect behaviour?
ValuesValues: what are the values and attitudes of: what are the values and attitudes of
individuals within the market?individuals within the market?
5. Technological FactorsTechnological Factors
ConsiderConsider::
The technological infrastructure of the market.The technological infrastructure of the market.
Do all homes have access to energyDo all homes have access to energy
(electricity)(electricity)
Is there an Internet infrastructure. Does thisIs there an Internet infrastructure. Does this
infrastructure support broadband or dial up?infrastructure support broadband or dial up?
Will your systems easily integrate with yourWill your systems easily integrate with your
host country’s?host country’s?
6. Market entry methodsMarket entry methods
After assessing the environment in your selected country, how doAfter assessing the environment in your selected country, how do
you decide which are the best countries to enter? Followingyou decide which are the best countries to enter? Following
factors to be considered before entering-factors to be considered before entering-
Speed – How quickly do you wish to enter yourSpeed – How quickly do you wish to enter your
selected market?selected market?
Costs- What is the cost of entering that market?Costs- What is the cost of entering that market?
Flexibility – How easy is it to enter/leave your chosenFlexibility – How easy is it to enter/leave your chosen
market?market?
Risk Factor – What is the political risk of entering theRisk Factor – What is the political risk of entering the
market? What are the competitive risk? Howmarket? What are the competitive risk? How
competitive is the market?competitive is the market?
7. Payback period – When do you wish to obtain aPayback period – When do you wish to obtain a
return from entering the market? Are there pressuresreturn from entering the market? Are there pressures
to break even and return a profit within a certainto break even and return a profit within a certain
period?period?
Long- term objectives- What does the organizationLong- term objectives- What does the organization
wish to achieve in the long term by operating in thewish to achieve in the long term by operating in the
foreign market? Will they establish a presence in thatforeign market? Will they establish a presence in that
market and then move onto others?market and then move onto others?
8. Trading overseasTrading overseas
There are a number ways an organization can start toThere are a number ways an organization can start to
sell their products in international markets.sell their products in international markets.
1. Direct export.1. Direct export.
The organization produces their product in their homeThe organization produces their product in their home
market and then sells them to customers overseas.market and then sells them to customers overseas.
2. Indirect export2. Indirect export
The organizations sell their product to a third partyThe organizations sell their product to a third party
who then sells it on within the foreign market.who then sells it on within the foreign market.
9. 3. Licensing3. Licensing
Another less risky market entry method is licensing. HereAnother less risky market entry method is licensing. Here
the Licensor will grant an organization in the foreignthe Licensor will grant an organization in the foreign
market a license to produce the product, use the brandmarket a license to produce the product, use the brand
name etc in return that they will receive a royaltyname etc in return that they will receive a royalty
payment.payment.
4. Franchising4. Franchising
Franchising is another form of licensing. Here theFranchising is another form of licensing. Here the
organization puts together a package of the ‘successful’organization puts together a package of the ‘successful’
ingredients that made them a success in their homeingredients that made them a success in their home
market and then franchise this package to overseamarket and then franchise this package to oversea
investors. The Franchise holder may help out byinvestors. The Franchise holder may help out by
providing training and marketing the services or product.providing training and marketing the services or product.
McDonalds is a popular example of a Franchising optionMcDonalds is a popular example of a Franchising option
for expanding in international markets.for expanding in international markets.
10. 5.Contracting5.Contracting
Another of form on market entry in an overseasAnother of form on market entry in an overseas
market which involves the exchange of ideas ismarket which involves the exchange of ideas is
contracting. The manufacturer of the product willcontracting. The manufacturer of the product will
contract out the production of the product to anothercontract out the production of the product to another
organization to produce the product on their behalf.organization to produce the product on their behalf.
Clearly contracting out saves the organizationClearly contracting out saves the organization
exporting to the foreign market.exporting to the foreign market.
6.Manufacturing abroad6.Manufacturing abroad
The ultimate decision to sell abroad is the decision toThe ultimate decision to sell abroad is the decision to
establish a manufacturing plant in the host country.establish a manufacturing plant in the host country.
The government of the host country may give theThe government of the host country may give the
organization some form of tax advantage becauseorganization some form of tax advantage because
they wish to attract inward investment to help createthey wish to attract inward investment to help create
employment for their economy.employment for their economy.
11. 7.Joint Venture7.Joint Venture
To share the risk of market entry into a foreignTo share the risk of market entry into a foreign
market, two organizations may come togethermarket, two organizations may come together
to form a company to operate in the hostto form a company to operate in the host
country. The two companies may sharecountry. The two companies may share
knowledge and expertise to assist them in theknowledge and expertise to assist them in the
development of company; of course profitsdevelopment of company; of course profits
will have to be shared out alsowill have to be shared out also
12. Types of International strategyTypes of International strategy
International strategyInternational strategy
MultiCountry Global
13. Multicountry competition strategy varies somewhatMulticountry competition strategy varies somewhat
across nations, since –across nations, since –
Buyers in different countries are attracted to differentBuyers in different countries are attracted to different
product attributes.product attributes.
Sellers vary from country to country.Sellers vary from country to country.
Industry conditions & competitive forces in eachIndustry conditions & competitive forces in each
national market differ in important aspects.national market differ in important aspects.
14. Multi Country strategyMulti Country strategy
Product customized for each market.Product customized for each market.
Decentralized control—Local decision making.Decentralized control—Local decision making.
Effective when large difference exists between theEffective when large difference exists between the
countries.countries.
Advantageous product differentiation, localAdvantageous product differentiation, local
responsiveness, minimal political risk.responsiveness, minimal political risk.
With multicountry competition , rival firms battle forWith multicountry competition , rival firms battle for
national leadership & winning in one country doesnational leadership & winning in one country does
not necessarily signals the ability to fare well innot necessarily signals the ability to fare well in
other countries.other countries.
15. Global strategyGlobal strategy
Product is same in countries.Product is same in countries.
Centralized controlCentralized control
Effective when the difference between theEffective when the difference between the
countries is small.countries is small.
Advantage cost, coordinated activities, fast inAdvantage cost, coordinated activities, fast in
product development.product development.
16. International Promotion StrategyInternational Promotion Strategy
As with international product decisions and organization can eitherAs with international product decisions and organization can either
adapt or standardize their promotional strategy and message.adapt or standardize their promotional strategy and message.
Advertising messages in countries may well have to be adaptedAdvertising messages in countries may well have to be adapted
because of language barriers or the current message used in thebecause of language barriers or the current message used in the
national market may be offensive to overseas residents.national market may be offensive to overseas residents.
The use of certain colours may also need to be thought about. InThe use of certain colours may also need to be thought about. In
India red is the colour worn by the bride in weddings, white is theIndia red is the colour worn by the bride in weddings, white is the
colour for mourning in Japan.colour for mourning in Japan.
The level of media development has to also be taken into account.The level of media development has to also be taken into account.
Is commercial television well established in your host country? WhatIs commercial television well established in your host country? What
is the level of television penetration? How much control does theis the level of television penetration? How much control does the
government have over advertising on TV and radio? Is print mediagovernment have over advertising on TV and radio? Is print media
more popular then TV? Many organization go for a strategy ofmore popular then TV? Many organization go for a strategy of
adapting advertising messages to local markets to best meetadapting advertising messages to local markets to best meet
consumer demand.consumer demand.
17. International Pricing StrategiesInternational Pricing Strategies
Pricing on an international scale is difficult. AsPricing on an international scale is difficult. As
well as taking into account traditional pricewell as taking into account traditional price
considerationsconsiderations
Fixed and variable costs,Fixed and variable costs,
Competition,Competition,
Company objectives ,Company objectives ,
Proposed positioning strategies,Proposed positioning strategies,
Target group and willingness to pay,Target group and willingness to pay,