International Business Strategies
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following entry modes involves little out-of-pocket cost?

  • Joint Ventures
  • Franchising
  • Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
  • Licensing (correct)
  • What type of arrangement provides for more support from the franchisor to the franchisee than a licensor-licensee relationship?

  • Franchising (correct)
  • Joint Ventures
  • Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
  • Licensing
  • Which of the following is a special form of licensing?

  • Greenfield Venture
  • Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
  • Joint Ventures
  • Franchising (correct)
  • What type of foreign direct investment involves two or more firms agreeing to work together and create a jointly owned separate firm?

    <p>Joint Ventures</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When selecting an entry mode, what is an important factor to consider?

    <p>Core Competencies</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of entry mode is suitable for a company with a transitory technological advantage?

    <p>Licensing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of venture is set up when a firm acquires an established firm in a host nation?

    <p>Acquisition</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of know-how is less risky for franchises or joint ventures?

    <p>Management Know-How</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of entry mode is suitable for a company with a unique technological advantage?

    <p>Wholly Owned Subsidiaries</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following entry modes provides the most control over operations?

    <p>Wholly Owned Subsidiaries</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    International Strategies

    • There are three levels of international strategies: corporate strategy, business-level strategy, and functional strategy.

    Corporate Strategy

    • Three forms of corporate strategy: single-business strategy, related diversification, and unrelated diversification.

    Business-Level Strategy

    • Three forms of business-level strategy: differentiation, cost-leadership, and focus strategy.

    Functional Strategy

    • Five areas of functional strategy: finance, marketing, operations, human resource management, and R&D.

    Entering Foreign Markets

    • Three key considerations: which foreign markets to enter, when to enter, and on what scale.
    • The choice of entry mode and the role of strategic alliances.

    Strategic Alliances

    • Four types: cross-shareholding deals, licensing arrangements, formal joint ventures, and informal cooperative arrangements.

    Basic Entry Decision

    • Identify or analyze foreign markets based on: long-run profit potential, market size, consumer wealth, and costs and risks.
    • Suitability of products to the market and indigenous competition.

    Timing of Entry

    • Rapid large-scale market entry can influence competition and requires balancing risks and flexibility.
    • Small-scale entry allows learning about the market while limiting exposure.

    Scale of Entry and Strategic Commitments

    • Strategic commitments have a long-term impact and are difficult to reverse.
    • Must balance risks and rewards.

    Choosing an Entry Mode

    • Decision factors: ownership advantage, location advantage, internalization advantages, and other factors.
    • Six modes of entry: exporting, turnkey project, international licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries.

    Exporting

    • Selling products produced in one country to residents of another country.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    Turnkey Project

    • A contract to fully design, construct, and equip a facility.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    International Licensing

    • Leasing intellectual property to another firm in return for a fee.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    Franchising

    • A special form of licensing with more control and support.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    Joint Ventures

    • A separate firm created by two or more firms to promote mutual interests.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    Wholly Owned Subsidiaries

    • Firm owns 100% of the subsidiary, including greenfield venture and acquisition.
    • Advantages and disadvantages.

    Selecting an Entry Mode

    • Consider core competencies, including technological and management know-how.
    • Avoid licensing and joint-venture arrangements unless the technological advantage is transitory.

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    Description

    This quiz covers the different levels of international business strategies, including corporate, business, and functional strategies. It also explores the approaches to enter foreign markets.

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