Upload
dhivyamartin
View
223
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
1/16
DECIDING WHICHMARKETS TO ENTER
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
2/16
Waterfall approach(eg:BMW
Matsushita,GE)
Sprinkler
approach(eg:Microsoft)
VARIOUS APPROACHES TOENTER MARKET
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
3/16
CONTD.
Attractiveness influenced by
Product & geography
Income & population
Political climate
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
4/16
Marketing leaders rely on
developing markets to fuel their growth Developed nations contribute only
20%
90% of future population growth-
occur in less developed countries
Targeting invisible customers(eg:fiatpalios third world car, grameen phone)
DEVELOPED VSDEVELOPING MARKETS
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
5/16
CONTD.
Selling in developing areas-business as usual
Reasons
Economic & cultural differences
Local competition
High frequency stores- tiny bodegas, stalls, kiosks, mom-and-pop stores.
Smaller packaging & lower sales price(eg:unilevers rs 1 sachets, Coke 200 ml
bottle)
BRICS- 5 key emerging market areas
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
6/16
Copyright 2009 Dorling
Kindersley (India) Pvt. Ltd.
21-6
TOP G LOBAL FIR MS BASEDIN DEVELOPING MARKETS
America Movil
Cemex
China Mobile
CNOOC
Embraer
Gazprom
Haier
Huawei Technologies
Infosys Technologies
Koc Holding
Lenovo Group
MMC Norilsk Nickel
Mahindra & Mahindra
Hisense
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
7/16
REGIONAL FREE TRADEZONES
SAFTA
LDC
NLDC(India, Pakistan,Srilanka)
European union
25 member countries EURO 454 million consumers accounting to 23% of worlds exports
NAFTA
US, Mexico, Canada 360 million people who produce & consume $ 6.7 trillion worth of
goods & services
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
8/16
CONTD.
Mercosur(Mercosul)
Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay & Venuzuela Associate members: Bolivia, Chile, Peru, Equador & Columbia
APEC
21 countries+NAFTA+Japan+Chinapan-Pacific free trade area
ASEAN
Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia,
Myanmar,Phillipines,Singapore,Thailand & Vietnam
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
9/16
Copyright 2009 Dorling Kindersley (India) Pvt. Ltd. 21-9
DESIRED COUNTRYCHARACTERISTICS FOR MARKET
ENTRY
Rank high on market
attractiveness
Rank low in market risk
Possess a competitive
advantage
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
10/16
10
Five Modes of Entry into ForeignMarkets
Indirect
exporting
Direct
exporting LicensingJoint
ventures
Direct
investment
Commitment, Risk, Control, Profit Potential
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
11/16
INDIRECT EXPORTING
Domestic based export Merchants
Domestic based export Agents
Cooperative Organizations
Export Management Companies
ADVANTAGES:
Less investments
Seller will make fewer mistakes.
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
12/16
DIRECT EXPORTING
Domestic-based export department
Overseas sales branch or subsidiary
Traveling export sales representatives
Foreign-based distributors or agents
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
13/16
REVA ELECTRIC CAR
GENERATES 70% OF ITSREVENUE FROM EXPORTS
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
14/16
LICENSING
License issued on Manufacturing process, trademark, Patent,
trade secret or others of a fee or royalty
Advantage:
Low risk, Easy and fast entry
Disadvantages:
Low control, developing competitors
Types:
Management Contracts
Contract Manufacturing
Franchising
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
15/16
JOINT VENTURES
Joint ventures share ownership & control
Objectives: Market entry, risk/reward sharing, technology
sharing and Joint product development, and conforming to
government regulations
Advantages:
Financial, Physical & Management Support
Conflicts:
Investments on new Assets
Cultural clashes
Termination of relationship
8/6/2019 Chapter 21 Team Work
16/16
DIRECT INVESTMENT
Direct ownership of foreign based assembly and manufacturing
Advantages:
Cost economies
Brand image
Develop relationships
Full control
Disadvantages
Huge investment & efforts