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https://www.superheuristics.com/eprg-framework-international-business-and-market-development/

https://brand-minds.medium.com/porters-diamond-model-analysis-louis-vuitton-and-bmw-322409777e3d

International Business

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Contents

  • Introduction of International Business
  • Definition, Nature and Factors of International Business

  • Domestic Business Vs. International Business

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PO1: Apply knowledge of management theories, practices & technological skills to solve business problems.

PO2: Ability to understand, analyze critically and communicate global, economic, legal and ethical aspects of business for decision making.

PO3: Foster development & team spirit, analytical & critical thinking

PO4: To develop value based leadership.

Program Outcomes

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CO1: Understanding the scope of International Business.

CO2: Students will be evaluating the country attractiveness, impact on business models.

CO3: Understand International Finance decisions and impact on operations.

Course Outcomes

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International Business, instead of detracting from our business, is now additive to our business.

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Definition of International Business

  1. Any business that crosses the national borders of a country.
  2. Expansion of business functions from domestic to any foreign country with an objective of fulfilling the needs and wants of international customers.
  3. The exchange of goods and services, resources, knowledge and skills among individuals and businesses in two or more countries.
  4. A commercial enterprise that performs economical activity beyond the bounds of its location, has branches in two or more foreign countries and makes use of economic, cultural, political, legal and other difference between countries.

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Nature of International Business

  1. Need accurate and timely information to make an appropriate decision
  2. Size of International Business should be large in order to have impact on the foreign economies.
  3. Geographic market segmentation
  4. More potential than the domestic markets – IBM, Coca-Colas, P&G sales are more than domestics sales
  5. Consider the consumers willingness to buy and also ability to buy the products

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Importance of International Business

  1. Earn Foreign Exchange
  2. Get Benefits from Government
  3. Optimum Utilization of Resources
  4. To increase market share
  5. Increase competitive capacity
  6. To spread business risks

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Scope of International Business

Benefiting from Currency Exchange

Licensing and Franchising

Foreign Direct Investment

Global Integration of Business

International Marketing

International Finance and Investment

Global HR

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Factors contributing to rapid growth of International Business

  1. Increase in and expansion of technology
  2. Liberalization of cross-border trade and resource movements
  3. Development of services that support international business
  4. Growing consumer pressures
  5. Increased Global Competition
  6. Changing Political Situations
  7. Expanded Cross-National Cooperation
  8. Stagnation in Some of the Developed Markets

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Classification of Multinationals Depending upon their origin

    • Succeed at home and spread with home influence

Ethnocentric

    • Understand complete background and focus on a specific region

Regiocentric

    • Focus on one continent and strengthen

Continental

    • Group the requirement of the whole continent and provide product and services

Polycentric

    • Facilitate accessibility to customers

Transnational

    • Cross the borders and serve the customers at door steps

Global

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Stages of Internationalization

Domestic Company

International Company

Multinational Company

Global Company

Transnational Company

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  • Limits its operations vision, mission to the national boundaries
  • Focus its view on the domestic market opportunities, domestic suppliers, domestic financial companies, domestic customers etc.
  • Formulate the strategies to exploit the opportunities offered by environment
  • Never things of growing globally
  • In case of growth approach – selects the diversification strategy of entering into new markets, new products, technology etc.

Domestic Company

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  • Some domestic companies think of internationalizing its operations
  • Remain ethnocentric or domestic country oriented
  • Focus is on domestic but extends the wings to the foreign companies
  • Locating the branch in the foreign markets and extend the same domestic operations into foreign markets
  • International Company holds the marketing mix constant and extends the operations to new countries

International Company

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  • International companies turn into multinational companies when they start responding to the specific needs of the different country markets regarding product, price, promotion etc.
  • Multinational company is also called as ‘Multi-domestic company’. Formulates different strategies for different markets, thus the orientation shifts from ethnocentric to polycentric

Multinational Company

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  • ‘Global Marketing Strategy’ or ‘Global Strategy’
  • Physical presence in other parts of world and cater to customers in different countries with standard products by consolidating resources from any part of the world
  • Shifts manufacturing base to more profitable locations, open a warehouses in SEZ
  • Train people to be multi-functional, multi-strategic

Global Company

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  • Multinationals have set up sub-headquarters close to the subsidiaries for easy accessibility
  • Transnational company produces, markets, invests and operates across the world
  • An integrated global enterprise which links global resources with global markets at profit
  • Solve the business problems arising from nearby countries through the sub-headquarters
  • Serving the purpose of administrative convenience

Transnational Company

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Summary of Stages of Internationalization

Stage and Company

Domestic

International

Multinational

Global

Transnational

Strategy model

Domestic

International Co-ordinated

Multinational Decentralized

Global Centralized

Global Integrated Network

View of world

Home Country

Extension Markets

National Markets

Global Markets or Resources

Global Markets and Resources

Orientation

Ethnocentric

Ethnocentric

Polycentric

Mixed

Geocentric

Key Assets

Located in home country

Core Centralized, Others dispersed

Decentralized and Self-sufficient

All in home country except marketing or sourcing

Dispersed Interdependent and specialized

Role of Country Units

Single Country

Adapting and leveraging competencies

Exploiting local opportunities

Marketing or sourcing

Contributions to company worldwide

Knowledge

Home Country

Created at center and transferred

Retained within operating units

Marketing developed jointly and shared

All functions developed jointly and shared

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