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Management, Hitt, Black, Porter, Vahdi Boydaş, Mensur Boydaş
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PowerPoint slides by
Susan A. Peterson, Scottsdale Community College
PowerPoint slides by
Susan A. Peterson, Scottsdale Community College
Chapter 3:
International Management and Globalization
Chapter 3:
International Management and Globalization
m a n a g e m e n t 2eH i t t / B l a c k / P o r t e r
m a n a g e m e n t 2eH i t t / B l a c k / P o r t e r
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 2
Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: Explain what globalization is and how it affects
firms and countries. Identify and differentiate the two major elements of
the global environment. Name and explain the three major dimensions of an
institutional environment Define the term culture and identify four primary
cultural dimensions. Describe the five international market entry
strategies and explain when each should be used.
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: Explain what globalization is and how it affects
firms and countries. Identify and differentiate the two major elements of
the global environment. Name and explain the three major dimensions of an
institutional environment Define the term culture and identify four primary
cultural dimensions. Describe the five international market entry
strategies and explain when each should be used.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 3
Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
Explain the three types of international organization focus
Discuss the benefits and challenges of managing across cultures
Describe how to effectively manage multicultural teams
Define the term global mindset and explain its importance for managers
Explain the three types of international organization focus
Discuss the benefits and challenges of managing across cultures
Describe how to effectively manage multicultural teams
Define the term global mindset and explain its importance for managers
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 4
GlobalizationGlobalization
Globalization:
Is the flow of goods and services, capital, and knowledge across country borders
Enhances economic interdependence among countries and organizations
Allows both small and large firms from developed and less developed economies to compete
Globalization:
Is the flow of goods and services, capital, and knowledge across country borders
Enhances economic interdependence among countries and organizations
Allows both small and large firms from developed and less developed economies to compete
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 5
Country’s Institutional EnvironmentCountry’s Institutional Environment
Institutional environment: the country’s rules, policies, and enforcement processes
Three dimensions:
Economic development dimension
Political-legal dimension
Physical infrastructure dimension
Institutional environment: the country’s rules, policies, and enforcement processes
Three dimensions:
Economic development dimension
Political-legal dimension
Physical infrastructure dimension
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 6
Country’s Institutional Environment:Economic DimensionCountry’s Institutional Environment:Economic Dimension
Economies are classified as either:
Developed economies Larger economies with
effective capital markets
Emerging economies Rapidly growing with
underdeveloped capital markets
Developing economies Weak economies with little
capital available for growth
Economies are classified as either:
Developed economies Larger economies with
effective capital markets
Emerging economies Rapidly growing with
underdeveloped capital markets
Developing economies Weak economies with little
capital available for growth
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 7
Country’s Institutional Environment:Political-Legal DimensionCountry’s Institutional Environment:Political-Legal Dimension
Includes country’s political risk, regulations, laws, and enforcement
Governments develop laws to govern behavior of citizens and organizations
Some “rules” are excessive and discourage foreign investment
Intellectual property rights
Includes country’s political risk, regulations, laws, and enforcement
Governments develop laws to govern behavior of citizens and organizations
Some “rules” are excessive and discourage foreign investment
Intellectual property rights
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 8
Country’s Institutional Environment:Physical Infrastructure DimensionCountry’s Institutional Environment:Physical Infrastructure Dimension
Includes amount and quality of roads and highways, telephone lines, and airports
Poor infrastructure makes it difficult for foreign firms to distribute products
Countries wanting foreign investment must develop infrastructure
Includes amount and quality of roads and highways, telephone lines, and airports
Poor infrastructure makes it difficult for foreign firms to distribute products
Countries wanting foreign investment must develop infrastructure
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 9
Country’s Institutional Environment ClustersCountry’s Institutional Environment Clusters
Cluster Description Examples
1 Developing and transitional economies. High in regulatory control and low in political rights.
Brazil, Russia, Nigeria
2 Emerging market countries that are more advanced than Cluster 1 but still need to develop institutional dimensions. Higher on political rights but lowest on monetary policy and second highest on investment restrictions.
China, India, Netherlands, Singapore
3 Second highest regulatory controls but high on political rights. Strong physical infrastructures.
Finland, France, Germany
4 Most developed institutional infrastructure with balanced regulatory controls and political rights and strong economic and physical infrastructure.
Japan, the U.S.
Adapted from Exhibit 3.1
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 10
Country’s CultureCountry’s Culture
Culture
Learned set of assumptions, values, and behaviors
Accepted as successful
Passed on to newcomers
Begins when a group of people faces a set of challenges
Evolves and changes with time
Culture
Learned set of assumptions, values, and behaviors
Accepted as successful
Passed on to newcomers
Begins when a group of people faces a set of challenges
Evolves and changes with time
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 11
Cultural DimensionsCultural Dimensions
GenderFocus
Individualism/Collectivism
UncertaintyAvoidance
PowerDistance
CulturalDimensions
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 12
Cultural Dimensions: Power DistanceCultural Dimensions: Power Distance
Extent to which people accept power and authority differences among people
Extent to which people accept power and authority differences among people
High power distance = people accept power differences
Low power distance = people like to regard themselves as more or less equal
High power distance = people accept power differences
Low power distance = people like to regard themselves as more or less equal
PowerDistance
CulturalDimensions
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 13
Cultural Dimensions: Uncertainty AvoidanceCultural Dimensions: Uncertainty Avoidance
Extent to which people can accept uncertainty or ambiguity Extent to which people can accept uncertainty or ambiguity
CulturalDimensions
UncertaintyAvoidance
High uncertainty avoidance = prefer clear norms that govern behavior (i.e., avoid uncertainty)
Low uncertainty avoidance = have fewer rules and are comfortable in ambiguous situations (i.e., can accept uncertainty)
High uncertainty avoidance = prefer clear norms that govern behavior (i.e., avoid uncertainty)
Low uncertainty avoidance = have fewer rules and are comfortable in ambiguous situations (i.e., can accept uncertainty)
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 14
Cultural Dimensions: Individualism/CollectivismCultural Dimensions: Individualism/Collectivism
Individualism:
Extent to which people’s identities are self-oriented; people take care of themselves and immediate family
High emotional independence
Emphasize and reward individual achievement
Individualism:
Extent to which people’s identities are self-oriented; people take care of themselves and immediate family
High emotional independence
Emphasize and reward individual achievement
Collectivism:
Extent to which a people’s identities are a function of the group(s) to which they belong (family firm, community, etc.)
Emotional dependence on institutions
Emphasize group membership
Collectivism:
Extent to which a people’s identities are a function of the group(s) to which they belong (family firm, community, etc.)
Emotional dependence on institutions
Emphasize group membership
CulturalDimensions
Individualism/Collectivism
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 15
Cultural Dimensions: Gender FocusCultural Dimensions: Gender Focus
Extent to which people in a country value masculine or feminine traits
Extent to which people in a country value masculine or feminine traits
CulturalDimensions
Masculine = activities leading to success, money, possessions
Feminine = activities showing caring of others and enhancing quality of life
Masculine = activities leading to success, money, possessions
Feminine = activities showing caring of others and enhancing quality of life
GenderFocus
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 16
Cultural Values and ScoresCultural Values and Scores
Country Power Distance
(a)
Uncertainty Avoidance
(b)
Individualism/Collectivism
(c)
Gender Focus
(d)
Brazil 5.33 3.60 3.83 3.31
Canada 4.82 4.58 4.38 3.70
China 5.04 4.94 4.77 3.05
England 5.15 4.65 4.27 3.67
France 5.28 4.43 3.93 3.64
India 5.47 4.15 4.38 2.90
Adapted from Exhibit 3.2
(a) Higher scores indicate higher power distance(b) Higher scores suggest more uncertainty avoidance(c) Higher scores indicate greater collectivism(d) Higher scores suggest greater gender equality; lower scores indicate
male domination
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 17
Cultural Values and Scores (cont.)Cultural Values and Scores (cont.)
Country Power Distance
(a)
Uncertainty Avoidance
(b)
Individualism/Collectivism
(c)
Gender Focus
(d)
Japan 5.11 4.07 5.19 3.19
Mexico 5.22 4.18 4.06 3.64
Netherlands 4.11 4.70 4.46 3.50
Poland 5.10 3.62 4.53 4.02
Russia 5.52 2.88 4.50 4.07
United States 4.88 4.15 4.20 3.34
Adapted from Exhibit 3.2
(a) Higher scores indicate higher power distance(b) Higher scores suggest more uncertainty avoidance(c) Higher scores indicate greater collectivism(d) Higher scores suggest greater gender equality; lower scores indicate
male domination
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 18
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
LicensingLicensing
Strategic AlliancesStrategic Alliances
ExportingExporting
Cross-Border AcquisitionsCross-Border Acquisitions
Wholly-Owned SubsidiariesWholly-Owned Subsidiaries
Less RiskLess Risk
More RiskMore Risk
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 19
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
Advantages:
Low cost
Low risk to licensor
Disadvantages:
Potential trade barriers
Establishment of marketing and distributing systems in foreign market
Transportation costs
Smaller returns
Advantages:
Low cost
Low risk to licensor
Disadvantages:
Potential trade barriers
Establishment of marketing and distributing systems in foreign market
Transportation costs
Smaller returns
ExportingExporting
Manufacturing products in a firm’s home country and shipping them to a foreign market.
Manufacturing products in a firm’s home country and shipping them to a foreign market.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 20
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
LicensingLicensing
Advantages:
Less capital investment
Least amount of risk
Disadvantages:
Licensor has little control over product and use of brand
Smaller returns
Advantages:
Less capital investment
Least amount of risk
Disadvantages:
Licensor has little control over product and use of brand
Smaller returns
Arrangements that allow alocal firm in the new marketto manufacture and distribute a firm’s product.
Arrangements that allow alocal firm in the new marketto manufacture and distribute a firm’s product.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 21
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
Strategic AlliancesStrategic Alliances
Advantages:
Share costs and risks between partners
Access to resources not previously available
Learn capabilities from partner
Disadvantages:
Management disagreement
Share profits
New types of alliances:
Outsourcing
Offshoring
Advantages:
Share costs and risks between partners
Access to resources not previously available
Learn capabilities from partner
Disadvantages:
Management disagreement
Share profits
New types of alliances:
Outsourcing
Offshoring
Cooperative arrangements between two firms in which they agree to share resources to accomplish a mutually desirable goal.
Cooperative arrangements between two firms in which they agree to share resources to accomplish a mutually desirable goal.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 22
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
Cross-Border AcquisitionsCross-Border Acquisitions
Advantages:
Fast way to enter foreign market
Can start operations immediately
Disadvantages:
Can cause controversy in local public
Integrating two previously independent companies can be challenging
Targeted acquisitions may cost a premium
Advantages:
Fast way to enter foreign market
Can start operations immediately
Disadvantages:
Can cause controversy in local public
Integrating two previously independent companies can be challenging
Targeted acquisitions may cost a premium
Acquisitions of local firms made by foreign firms to enter a new international market.
Acquisitions of local firms made by foreign firms to enter a new international market.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 23
International Market Entry StrategiesInternational Market Entry Strategies
Wholly-Owned SubsidiariesWholly-Owned Subsidiaries
Advantages:
Maximum control over operations
Buffer assets from competitors in the market
Disadvantages:
Complex, risky and expensive to launch
Must establish relationships with suppliers, buyers, etc.
Must learn about culture and institutional environment on your own
Advantages:
Maximum control over operations
Buffer assets from competitors in the market
Disadvantages:
Complex, risky and expensive to launch
Must establish relationships with suppliers, buyers, etc.
Must learn about culture and institutional environment on your own
Direct investments to establish a business in a foreign market in which the business is 100% owned and controlled by the focal firm; also called Greenfield Venture.
Direct investments to establish a business in a foreign market in which the business is 100% owned and controlled by the focal firm; also called Greenfield Venture.
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 24
Managing International Operations:Global FocusManaging International Operations:Global Focus
Global Focus
Important decisions made at home office
Subsidiaries follow same strategies
Advantage:
Economies of scale
Disadvantage:
No flexibility for subsidiaries to make local market decisions
Global Focus
Important decisions made at home office
Subsidiaries follow same strategies
Advantage:
Economies of scale
Disadvantage:
No flexibility for subsidiaries to make local market decisions
SubsidiaryCountry E
SubsidiaryCountry D
SubsidiaryCountry C
SubsidiaryCountry B
SubsidiaryCountry A
HomeOffice
Centralized to home office
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 25
Managing International Operations:Region-Country FocusManaging International Operations:Region-Country Focus
Region-Country Focus
Important decisions made by subsidiaries in local markets
Advantage:
Allows subsidiaries to react quickly to changes in marketplace
Disadvantage:
Expensive; difficult for home office to oversee
Region-Country Focus
Important decisions made by subsidiaries in local markets
Advantage:
Allows subsidiaries to react quickly to changes in marketplace
Disadvantage:
Expensive; difficult for home office to oversee
SubsidiaryCountry E
SubsidiaryCountry D
SubsidiaryCountry C
SubsidiaryCountry B
SubsidiaryCountry A
HomeOffice
Decentralized to subsidiaries
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 26
Managing International Operations:Transnational FocusManaging International Operations:Transnational Focus
Transnational Focus
Both home office and subsidiaries make important decisions
Advantages:
Good combination of global efficiency and local responsiveness
Outperforms other approaches
Transnational Focus
Both home office and subsidiaries make important decisions
Advantages:
Good combination of global efficiency and local responsiveness
Outperforms other approaches
SubsidiaryCountry E
SubsidiaryCountry D
SubsidiaryCountry C
SubsidiaryCountry B
SubsidiaryCountry A
HomeOffice
Centralized and decentralized
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 27
Low- and High-Context CulturesLow- and High-Context Cultures
Cultural context: degree to which a situation influences behavior or perception of “appropriateness”
Neither high- nor low-context cultures are right or wrong, just different
Cultural context: degree to which a situation influences behavior or perception of “appropriateness”
Neither high- nor low-context cultures are right or wrong, just different
HIGH-CONTEXT
People pay close attention to the situation and its
various elements in assessing appropriate
behavior
HIGH-CONTEXT
People pay close attention to the situation and its
various elements in assessing appropriate
behavior
LOW-CONTEXT
Situation may or may not make a difference in what is considered appropriate behavior
LOW-CONTEXT
Situation may or may not make a difference in what is considered appropriate behavior
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 28
Low- and High-Context Cultures ExamplesLow- and High-Context Cultures Examples
HIGH-CONTEXT
AmericanCanadianGermanSwiss
ScandinavianEnglish
HIGH-CONTEXT
AmericanCanadianGermanSwiss
ScandinavianEnglish
LOW-CONTEXT
VietnameseChinese
JapaneseKorean
ArabGreek
LOW-CONTEXT
VietnameseChinese
JapaneseKorean
ArabGreek
Adapted from Exhibit 3.3
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 29
Managing Multi-Cultural TeamsManaging Multi-Cultural Teams
Challenges to managing multi-cultural teams:
Dependence on electronic communication (virtual teams)
Basic communication issues
Building trust among team members with different values (swift trust: rapid development of trust in teams about task activities)
Challenges to managing multi-cultural teams:
Dependence on electronic communication (virtual teams)
Basic communication issues
Building trust among team members with different values (swift trust: rapid development of trust in teams about task activities)
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 30
Developing a Global Mindset Developing a Global Mindset
Global mindset: cognitive attributes that allow an individual to influence individuals, groups, and organizations from diverse socio-cultural and institutional environments
Global mindset: cognitive attributes that allow an individual to influence individuals, groups, and organizations from diverse socio-cultural and institutional environments
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 31
Managing GlobalizationManaging Globalization
Arguments FOR globalization:
Creates a more peaceful society
Promotes interest in local traditions and history
Facilitates development of cultural sensitivity and understanding
Cultural change = gain and creativity
Arguments FOR globalization:
Creates a more peaceful society
Promotes interest in local traditions and history
Facilitates development of cultural sensitivity and understanding
Cultural change = gain and creativity
© 2008 Prentice-Hall Business Publishing 32
Managing GlobalizationManaging Globalization
Arguments AGAINST globalization:
Promotes homogeneity of cultures
Encourages one bland, uniformed identity for all cultures
Cultural change = loss and destruction
Arguments AGAINST globalization:
Promotes homogeneity of cultures
Encourages one bland, uniformed identity for all cultures
Cultural change = loss and destruction
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