Smooth sailing: Avoid the fate of the Titanic. Embarking 1. 10% of US industrial workforce is employed by foreign companies 2. 25% of US farm acres are.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEVELOPING A GLOBAL VISION
Advertisements

Global Marketing.
GLOBAL MARKETING The world is shrinking because of: faster communication transportation financial flows.
Assess the Market for Your Business Idea
Strategy in the Global Environment
Entrepreneurial Strategy Generating and Exploiting New Strategies
International Business, 8th Edition
Global Software Pertti Vulli Notes about US Market.
Global Versus Localized Marketing Global marketing emphasizes selling the same product with the same marketing mix all over the world Localized marketing.
Chapter Questions What factors should a company review before deciding to expand? How can companies evaluate and select specific markets to enter? What.
Chapter Questions What factors should a company review before deciding to go abroad? How can companies evaluate and select specific foreign markets to.
1 Chapter 14 Marketing. 2 Learning Objectives Suggest how markets for international expansion can be selected, their demand assessed, and appropriate.
Chapter Questions What factors should a company review before deciding to go abroad? How can companies evaluate and select specific foreign markets to.
STRATEGIC ALLIANCES ISSUES F Stability and risk F Failure rate of 30 to 60 percent F Even profitable alliances can be torn by conflict.
Globalization and International Business
Global Marketing Management: Planning and Organization
Venture Capital Slide Show Presentation Suggested Format No more than 10 slides (not all slides No more than 10 slides (not all slides shown here will.
Pesewa Presentations. The Importance of the Knowledge Base Key condition for international marketing success Companies need to accumulate data and information.
STRATEGIC ALLIANCES ISSUES F Stability and risk F Failure rate of 30 to 60 percent F Even profitable alliances can be torn by conflict.
International Markets
Marketing BY: CHEREESE LANGLEY. Nature of work Formulate, direct and coordinate marketing activities and policies to promote products and services, working.
1.02 Understand career opportunities in marketing to make career decisions.
Chapter © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or.
INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
BBB4M CHAPTER 2.
Marketing Management Module 3 The Marketing Mix.
Objectives Understand how the international trade system, economic, political-legal, and cultural environments affect a company’s international marketing.
GLOBAL SOURCING & MANUFACTURING LOGISTICS: Superimposing Complexities
BA 101 Introduction to Business 6. Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners.
Chapter Learning Objectives
Global Markets and Marketing Chapter 3 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Entry Strategies Pages chapter nine McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
17- 0 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1999 Irwin/McGraw-Hill Chapter 17 Business Customs in Global Marketing.
Entrepreneurship Opportunities
Using Foreign Languages to Enhance Career Opportunities Joachim Körner World Language Instructor.
Competency 51: Analyze Evolving Economic Systems Competency 52: Describe Impact of Global Marketing on Business in America.
Chapter 5 Developing a Global Vision. Global Vision Identifying and reacting to international marketing opportunities Creating effective global marketing.
Expatriates Virtual Expatriates Local Nationals Third Country Nationals Host Country Restrictions Recruiting Marketing and Sales Personnel 17-2 Irwin/McGraw-Hill.
Market entry strategies introduction. Potential determinants of the firm´s choice of foreign markets THE COMPANY Degree of internationalization and overseas.
Explain why the global market is important.
Topic 4 Marketing International Marketing and E-Commerce.
A new environment A small consumer market ChinaBrazil Australia South Korea Italy UK Cars, ‘000 units, left.
DR. SHIRLEY C. EJE Professor INTERNATIONAL MARKETING.
Business Organization Intro to Business Chapter 5.
The Borregaard Way Corporate Culture and Core Values June 2014.
1 8 Strategy in the Global Environment. 2 Related Concepts/Theories Theory of comparative advantage – a country is ahead, and all other country’s benefit,
AN OVERVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS. CHAPTER 1: AN OVERVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS To understand the meaning of international business and look at.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 19-1 International Trade and Canada 1. 1/3 of our jobs depend on international trade. 2. 9,00 new jobs created.
Planning & Organization
The Political Environment
Chapter 17SectionMain Menu Resource Distribution and Trade Each country of the world possesses different types and quantities of land, labor, and capital.
Chapter 1 The Internationalization Process Key Points Rationale Process Dimensions Course Content Overview.
Global Opportunities Back to Table of Contents. Global Opportunities 2 Chapter 4 Global Opportunities Global Entrepreneurship Ways to Enter the Global.
© Prentice Hall, © Prentice Hall, An understanding of international management and its importance to modern managers 2.An understanding.
Motivations and Mentalities of IB and MNCs Multinational Strategies.
Globalization and International Business
The Global Marketplace
FDI and economic development IB Econ Chapter 31. What is FDI?  Foreign Direct Investment is long term investment by private multi national corporations.
3.05 Entrepreneurship 1 CONDUCT MARKET ANALYSIS. MARKET ANALYSIS What Is It ? An evaluation of the market for a company's goods and services. For example,
All Rights Reserved to Kardan University 2014 Kardan University Kardan.edu.af.
The Global Marketplace Global Marketing in the 21 st Century The world is shrinking rapidly with the advent of faster communication, transportation,
Business Simulation Seminar Global Issues. The World is Becoming Flat  Reduced barriers to trade NAFTA CAFTA EU  Increasing ability to do work elsewhere.
7-International environment1 International Management Ridel A. 7 Gomez-Mejia and David Balkin.
Introduction to Business Chapter 10 International Business Essential Question: How does business ethics help business and their customers ?
International Trade. Strategic Analysis Why should we bother with international trade? Provides consumers with what they want Consumers want the goods.
EX 6-1 INC 500 FIRMS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES INTRODUCTION SMALL BUSINESSES: u Europe, N. American, & Japan, over 98% of businesses are small u Employ more.
1.01 Understand what drives the needs for international marketing.
Chapter 8: International Strategy
Cultural Appreciation
Chapter 14 Marketing.
Presentation transcript:

Smooth sailing: Avoid the fate of the Titanic

Embarking 1. 10% of US industrial workforce is employed by foreign companies 2. 25% of US farm acres are for export 3. 1/3 of US corporate profits are international 4. 70% US jobs face foreign competition

Globalization 1. Average total cost for expatriate assignment is $250,000 or apx. 300% of salary,40% of expatriate managers terminate their assignments early, costing companies $50,000 to $150, % intl. mergers fail totally; acquiring company never earns back its cost of capital % of International Joint Ventures fail.

Steps for overseas market entry 1. Research & evaluate market and customer 2. Assess your ability to support this market 3. Resources needed: money, time, technology 4. Develop strategy, plan 5. Try to meet face to face 6. Evaluate results (soft side) 7. Follow up meeting 8. Re-evaluate & implement

Estimating Sales Potential 1. Market: accessibility, size, barriers 2. Consumers: willingness to buy 3. Service: advantage, compatibility, complexity, communicability 4. Channel structure: distribution 5. Competition: reaction to entry 6. Research & Evaluation!

Resources: money, time, knowledge Paperwork, forms 2. Communication 3. Marketing 4. Financial 5. Legal 6. Travel 7. CULTURE

Predicting success 1. Like change 2. Enjoy surprises 3. Flexible, patient 4. Willing to learn 5. Language skills 6. Cultural experience

Cloudy areas for “Americans” 1. Capitalist: $$$$$$ Promises: snake oil sales 3. Liberal Arts: where’s Mexico? 4. Technology: hi tech & bad water 5. Hierarchy: don’t call me Juan 6. Culture: arrogant or naive 7. 8:00-5:00: live to work

Slippery spots for marketers 1. Communication: high/low context 2. Time: one/many 3. Community: individual/collective 4. Management: merit, objective analysis, 5. Decision making: sharing/exclusive 6. Master of destiny: proactive/inactive 7. You don’t understand us!