Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
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Product
Selection
Country
Selection
Mode of Entry
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Strategy and
Time of Entry
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-Competitive Environment
Positioning
Competitive Advantage
Strength and Weaknesses
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3. Country Selection
Sociopolitical
Factors
Cost /
Factors
Fit with
Company
Regulatory
Factors
Demand
Factors
Strategic
Factors
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3. Country Selection
1. Region
Identification
2. Preliminary
Screening
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http://globaledge.msu.edu/resourcedesk/mpi/
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4. Mode of Entry
Exporting
Licensing
Strategic Alliance
Joint Venture
M&A
Direct Investment
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High risk/reward
Low risk/reward
Local production
Joint venture
Local assembly
Contract manufacturing
Franchising/Licensing
Sales subsidiary
Direct exporting
Indirect exporting
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Alexander Consulting Enterprise
4. Exporting
Exporting is the most popular way for many companies to become international.
Exporting is usually the first mode of foreign entry used by companies.
Selling to foreign markets involves numerous high risks, arising from a lack of knowledge
about and unfamiliarity with foreign environments, which can be heterogeneous, sophisticated.
Manufactured goods accounted for almost 60 percent of the exports of developing countries.
For successful development of export activities, systematic collection of information is
critical.
What are the pitfalls facing exporters?
Common pitfalls for exporters include:
1. poor market analysis
2. poor understanding of competitive conditions
3. a lack of customization for local markets, poor distribution arrangements, bad promotional
campaigns
4. a general underestimation of the differences and expertise required for foreign market penetration
5. difficulty dealing with the tremendous paperwork and formalities involved -
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4. Exporting
Indirect exporting involves the use of independent middlemen to market the
firms products overseas.
Combination Export Manager (CEM)
Export Merchants
Export Broker
Export Commission House
Trading Companies (sogoshosha; see Exhibit 17-1)
Example of Indirect exporting:
Intel & HP.
If Hewlett Packard (US firm) buys microchips from Intel (US firm) to use in
manufacturing computers and then exports those to Europe. So Intel chips are
indirectly exported.
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Advantages
Disadvantages
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Direct Exporting :
Direct exporting occurs when a manufacturer or exporter sells directly to
an importer or buyer located in a foreign market.
Export Department
Export Sales Subsidiary
Foreign Sales Branch
Advantages
Usually yields higher sales than indirect exporting
Company has greater control, better market information
Company develops in-house expertise
Company has greater freedom to choose entering markets
Disadvantages
Costs are higher than with indirect exporting
It may take longer to establish market entry, distribution network, etc.
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Mechanics of Exporting
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Alexander Consulting Enterprise
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Operating Profit
Risk
International Experience
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Exporting Conundrum
The Chinese firm wants to see the goods before paying for
them.
The Chinese, of course, trust the Germans; they just want to be
sure the goods are what they ordered.
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Letter of Credit
A letter of credit
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