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slide 1
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Going International: Strategic Decisions
Multidomestic Companies their int’l subs are autonomous and self-governing
Global companies operates as one single entity worldwide
in reality - most companies use a combination of both approached
slide 2
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Global FirmsC
hap
ter
9
slide 3
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
MultidomesticMultidomesticFirmsFirms
slide 4
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Reasons for going international ReactiveReactive (from reaction - to receive information,
then act) the company is responding to demand it
discovers in another location it sees it competitors going to a particular place regulations - environmental/work safety may be
“easier” overseas costs of production at home force it to cheaper
areas chance occurrence
additional reasons on page 240 - 241
slide 5
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Reactive, continued
If a companies customers go international, then it may be required to follow.eg. if an auto parts supplier to Magna sees Magna beginning to make some important component in Mexico, then it may also have to go to Mexico so it can mfg. there and continue to supply Magna - it would be too expensive to ship the parts from Canada
page 242
slide 6
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Reasons for going international
Proactive Proactive (to actively look for an opportunity)
strategically seeking out advantages launch and offense into a new market before
competitor does power and prestige incentives lower costs of labour, production, energy
slide 7
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Proactive, continued
As costs of labour have increased in North America, many assemblers and component parts mfg. have had to move offshore
Also, another reason to go international is to gain prestige which can be applied to customers at home - if a company has overseas offices, it appears to be more impressive at home ie. law firms, CA firms
slide 8
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
Ways to enter the new market(choice of entry mode)
simple export of the productsimple export of the product develop a joint venture to sell through an develop a joint venture to sell through an
existing sales company in similar businessexisting sales company in similar business sell license to foreign company and collect sell license to foreign company and collect
royaltiesroyalties contract a foreign company to do the contract a foreign company to do the
business for a % of the salesbusiness for a % of the sales overseas office and subsidiary company set overseas office and subsidiary company set
upup
slide 9
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The Process of decid ing to go in ternational
Then you askS hould w e be m ore in t'l
If the answ er is N O
Then you askAre we capable of being int'l
If the answer is YES
assess factors in home marketassess competition
trade policiesregulatory environment
? Must we be more International
Ch
apte
r 9
slide 10
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The Process of decid ing to go in ternational
If negative answ er If positive answer
are spec ific in t'lopportunities identified
as a resulto f th is process
Lis t a ll proac tive reasons
A ssess fac tors ofpotentia l advantage
Then you askS hould w e be m ore in t'l
If the answ er is N O
If negative answ er If positive answer
determineexpertise
technological advantagesdistribution advantages
assessmanagement
financesproducts
listassets
strengthsweaknesses
Then you askAre we capable of being int'l
If the answer is YES
slide 11
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The Process of decid ing to go international
T hen concentrateon dom estic
bus iness
If negative answ er
The go to"Are we capable
of beinginternational"
If positive answer
are spec ific in t'lopportunities identified
as a resulto f th is process
ask can w eim prove our
capability
If negative answ er
ask whatspecific opportunities
we should pursue
If positive answer
determineexpertise
technological advantagesdistribution advantages
slide 12
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The Process of decid ing to go in ternational
Contracts
Turnkey Ops
Franchising
Licenses
exports
No Foreign Ownership
? how long to share
? with whom to share
? how much to share
? what to share
Joint Ventures
a subidiary co.wholly ownedby the parent
company
Sole Ownership
Modes of Entry
Once a choice is made you haveto develop a plan
ask whatspecific opportunities
we should pursue
If positive answer
determineexpertise
technological advantagesdistribution advantages
slide 13
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The Process of decid ing to go international
Contracts
Turnkey Ops
Franchising
Licenses
exports
No Foreign Ownership
? how long to share
? with whom to share
? how much to share
? what to share
Joint Ventures
a subidiary co.wholly ownedby the parent
company
Sole Ownership
Modes of Entry
Once a choice is made you haveto develop a plan
Strategic Alliances is a tactic you can use with all 3 modes
slide 14
Professor W. Tim G. Richardson
The C hoice of Entry M ode / "the w ays to do business overseas"
Contractsie. Nike using Taiwanese
firms in Vietnam
Turnkey Ops- buy an operation
already set up locals- expensive but efficient
Franchising- good way to expand without
same degree of risk- bad point, control is difficult
Licenses- gets you accesswithout same risk- neg. is knockoffs
exports- easy to do
- often the first stepof most companies
No Foreign Ownership
? how long to share5 years, 10 years?
? - also, what to do ifit fails, who pays
? with whom to sharethere are many potential
partners,companies, gov't etc.
? how much to sharethe degree of ownership
implies a degree ofshared profits & control
? what to share? of shared profits
?, who is in control,foreigners or locals
Joint Ventures
The original favouritemethod of most
American companies
a subidiary co.wholly ownedby the parent
company
Sole Ownership