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Global Performance Strategies

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Presentation on theme: "Global Performance Strategies"— Presentation transcript:

1 Global Performance Strategies

2 Multi-National Objectives
Sales R&D Competitive Information Gathering Corporate Image Presence Foreign Acquisitions Access to Resources Control of Logistics Hubs Satisfy Corporate Ego Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

3 Benefits of Worldwide Presence
Increased Market Size Sales growth Increased recognition Higher profits Access to Resources Raw materials, finished goods Technologies, licenses Qualified or unskilled staff Diversification Competitiveness Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

4 Benefits of Worldwide Presence
Increased Market Size Access to Resources Diversification Move obsolete products Compensate for cycle sales Broaden product range Competitiveness Gain advance insight on new market developments/trends Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

5 Management Factors Domestic Management Good Citizenship Finance
Production Marketing Human Resource Developmt. Sales Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

6 Management Factors Multi- National Management Monetary/ Political
Local Laws Climate Environmt. Competition Economy Socio-/Cult. Norms Labor System Technology Multi- National Management Good Citizenship Finance Production Marketing Human Resource Developmt. Sales Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

7 New Zealand as a Business Base
English Language Telephone Direct Dial Anywhere Cheap Fax/Internet/IntraNet/ Available Air Travel Worldwide Effective Local Support through NZ Consulates/Embassies Marginal location/distance from world centers Small, fragmented Market Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

8 Gold Standard Sir Isaac Newton sets British Gold Standard in 1717 Gold
Reserves Gold Reserves Currency Currency Country A Strong Currency Country B Weak Currency Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

9 Foreign Investments Portfolio Investment Foreign Firm US Firm
Little/no management participation Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

10 Foreign Investments Foreign Direct Investment Foreign Firm US Firm
Substantial Management Participation Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

11 Non-Investment Activities
Exporting Importing Licensing Granting the right to foreign firms to produce/sell under license. Sale of Technology/Know-How Sale of non-tangible assets which enable others to use advantageous production techniques. Turn-Key Product Sale Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

12 Non-Investment Activities
Exporting Importing Licensing Sale of Technology/Know-How Turn-Key Product Sale Complete production of a project which is then transferred to the owners for future management. Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

13 Money Flow Patterns North - North North-South West-East
Flow from one industrialized country to another (75%). North-South Flow into less developed countries (25%). West-East Flow from western countries into former socialist countries. Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

14 International Product Cycle
Phase I US dominant in production of new product Large homogeneous market Affluence Credit Phase II Phase III Phase IV US Revenue Share Phase I Phase III Phase II Phase IV Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

15 International Product Cycle
Phase I Phase II Local markets allow entry of competitors Active Demand Local support Phase III Phase IV US Revenue Share Phase I Phase III Phase II Phase IV Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

16 International Product Cycle
Phase I Phase II Phase III Foreign competitors export their goods More efficient Updated designs Phase IV US Revenue Share Phase I Phase III Phase II Phase IV Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

17 International Product Cycle
Phase I Phase II Phase III Phase IV Competition reaches the US Image advanages Newer product Origin subsidies US Revenue Share Phase I Phase III Phase II Phase IV Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

18 Relationship of Nations
Independence Limited availability of goods Outside events have/little impact No advantages from competitive buying No political/economic compromises needed to maintain a relationship Interdependence Dependence Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

19 Relationship of Nations
Independence Interdependence One or more countries depend heavily on each other Outside events have major impacts on the local economy Political/economic compromises are required to maintain the relationship Dependence Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

20 Relationship of Nations
Independence Interdependence Dependence Wide range of goods available Strong dependency on few partners Major political/economic compromises required Less developed countries are often more dependent than others Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

21 Currency Equilibrium Country A Country B Money Flow Trade Deficit
Buys goods Sells goods Trade Deficit Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

22 Currency Equilibrium Country A Country B Country A Country B
Money Flow Country A Country B Buys goods Sells goods Trade Deficit Country A Country B Prices Fall Prices Rise Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

23 Currency Equilibrium Country A Country B Country A Country B Country A
Money Flow Country A Country B Buys goods Sells goods Trade Deficit Country A Country B Prices Fall Prices Rise Trade Deficit Country A Country B Sells Goods Buys goods Money Flow Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

24 Currency Equilibrium Country A Country B Country A Country B Country A
Money Flow Country A Country B Buys goods Sells goods Trade Deficit Country A Country B Prices Fall Prices Rise Trade Deficit Country A Country B Sells Goods Buys goods Money Flow Country A Country B Prices Rise Prices Fall Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

25 World Trade Organization
Formerly GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) New organization with membership of all important trading nations Judicial body for resolution of trade disputes (banana war, meat quotas, etc.) Questionable effectiveness in forcing countries to comply with WTO agreements Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

26 Foreign Legal Constraints
Taxation High Tax Countries (Western Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan) Low Tax Countries (US, HongKong, Switzerland) No Tax Countries (tax haven countries, off-shore countries) Anti-Trust/Restrictive Trade Tariffs/Quotas Ownership Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

27 Matching of Priorities
Home Country Host Country Value/Belief System Communication Work as Part of Life Family/Relationships Value/Belief System Communication Work as Part of Life Family/Relationships Corporate Culture Profit Motivation Short-Term Results Money = Success Sense of Urgency Separation of Firm and Individual Headquarters/Boss makes Decision Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

28 Cultural Elements Language Organization Spoken Unspoken Expected
Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

29 Socio-/Behavioral Variables
Physical Appearance (size, height, weight, hair/skin color, clothing preference, etc.) Cultural factors (beliefs, rules, techniques, institutions, lifestyle patterns, morals, etc.) Group membership Direct/Indirect communication Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

30 Religious Tensions Religions that govern conduct during non-religious activities Religions with direct influence/control of politics, laws, duties Religions with massive followings in given countries Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

31 Etiquette Factors Greetings: Ego involved?
Sebenius, HBR March 2002 Greetings: Ego involved? Formality: Dress and language? Gift Giving: Expected? Traps? Touching: Taboos? Eye Contact: Domination? Deportment: Who is in charge? Emotions: Personal v Professional Life? Silence: Argumentative? Eating: Which custom counts? Body Language: It’s there! Punctuality: How to show respect? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

32 Education as a Location Factor
Are literacy rates and school demographics valid location criteria? Management training outside the US varies in content, style and objective. Who compensates countries for brain drain (professionals, management, technology)? Reverse brain drain programs organized by several countries. Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

33 Polycentrism Highly decentralized control
Adaptation to local business needs excessive polycentrism may impact parent organization Can global firms be polycentric without losing their corporate identity? Why does McDonalds serve wine in France and beer in Germany? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

34 Ethnocentrism Superiority of the mainstream corporate system
Use cookie-cutter models to do business worldwide No learning curve needed Total control over corporate identity worldwide Will a bull in the china shop behave ethnocentric or polycentric? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

35 Government Relations There are always mutual benefits
Highest government officials are always available for personal meetings Need protection and leverage against competition, local and foreign Use relationships with one government to establish connections with others Prioritization and adaptation of goals consistent with country objectives Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

36 Conflict Situations Terrorism Human Rights Politics
Questionable Payments Marketing Allowances Labor Relations Environment Tolerable Liberal Finance and Economic Systems Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

37 Managing Exchange Risks
Forward hedging Currency option contracts Change of settlement dates Inter-corporate foreign currency management Exposure netting Price adjustments floating with exchange rates Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

38 Poor Customers Counter-Purchase Compensation with products
Barter trade/multi-way switch trade Local purchase demands as off-set Clearing accounts for long-term settlement of foreign receivables Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

39 Exports Payment Options
Cash in advance Open account (who bears the risk?) Consignment Letter of Credit (irrevocable) Documentary Drafts (revocable) Compensatory trade Commercial bank loans/factoring Government guarantees/subsidies Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

40 Export Documentation Shipping documents Export licenses
Insurance Certificates Basic named perils Broad named perils All risks Collection Documents Commercial Invoice Certificate of Origin Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

41 Barriers for Women Culture Education Legal
Traditional role differentiation Males usually attributed dominance Religious beliefs constrain women in many situations Education Women generally under-represented in worldwide business schools Legal Switzerland: Voting since 1972 UK: Anti-discrimination laws 1976 Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

42 Women in Parliament Source: DER SPIEGEL, 12/99
Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

43 Example New Zealand Frmr Prime Minister: Helen Clark
Frmr Prime Minister: Jenny Shipley Frmr Gov General: Dame Cartright Chief Justice: Dame Elias Frmr Attorney General: Margaret Wilson Frmr Speaker: Margaret Wilson Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

44 Pressing Worldwide Problems
War Poverty War Poverty 42 35 18 27 Poverty War Poverty Crime 21 26 18 17 Ecology Ecology Ecology War 11 10 8 12 Bosnia Crime Bosnia Drugs 10 7 8 7 Germany Britain Japan US Source: DER SPIEGEL, April 1994 Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

45 The “Top Issues” List A commitment to education?
Are government regulations simple and supportive of business interests? Is there a policy to balance the need to protect the unemployed with the need to encourage self-sufficiency? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

46 The “Top Issues” List Is the population without large demographic gaps? Does the country actively promote female participation in business? Is there a commercialization of technologies? Is the inevitability of business failures accepted? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com

47 The “Top Issues” List Are markets open and can competition emerge?
Are social/cultural norms oppressive? Copyright © , Jens Mueller educationforexecutives.com


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