lecture 15 revision (7)
TRANSCRIPT
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International Business
Revision
Globalization
FDI
Drivers of FDI Risk associated with FDI
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Why MNEs target new markets???
What is the process called ???
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Globalisation
World trade is as old as world civilization, and it can be dated backto Stone Age when people use to trade food for firestone to keepthemselves warm
World Business has developed and evolved in parallel with thegrowth and evolution of world civilisation
Human mind which is one of the most complex parts of humananatomy has adapted to the human needs and helped in creatingnew methods and products.
The world being a diverse place; we can find diversity in all
segments of life. With 6 billion people ,200 nations speaking 10,000 different
languages, with $100- $40,000per/capita income, trading in 180currencies.
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Globalisation
Globalisation is a process which is evolving for over thousands ofyears.
The footprint of world business can be tracked in various stages, theWorld Exploration in 1500s, 400 years of Colonialism till 1900 andtimes of International Co-operation starting from early 1900.
The globalisation movement is the trend toward increasinginterdependency among world markets and the diffusion of newideas, technologies, products, services and life styles through theinternational markets (Hill, 2005).
When business environment saturates in home country thancompanies start selling the products across borders and overseas inan attempt to gain bigger market share and increase their profitmargins.
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Phases of Globalisation
Phases Period Triggers Key Characteristics
First Phase 1830late 1800
Peeking 1880
Introduction of rail
Roads and ocean
trade
Rise of manufacturing,
cross border trade
Second Phase 1900- 1930 Rise of electricity and
Steel Production
Emergence of USA
MNEs
Third Phase 1948-1970 GATT (General
agreement on Tariff
and trade) rebuild EU
after ww2
Reduce trade barriers,
single market, single
currency
Fourth Phase 1980-to present date Radical growth in IT,
Communication,
manufacturing ,
Growth in emerging
Markets.
FDI growth, shift in
manufacturing base
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Globalization
$100 billion in 1960
2008-9 global trade accounts for a substantialproportion of the world economy $10 trillion.
$10,000,000,000,000
Trade between countries increase capitaltransfer, Knowledge transfer, and spill over
effects of skills. The watch dogs of world trade are IMF and
WTO
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Entry strategies
Entry strategies vary according to the firm, the industry and
the business environment in the foreign location.
Exportinginvolves a minimal commitment and no
organizational presence.
Production under licenceoffers flexibility and lower
commitment to the country than FDI, but carries risks, such
as weak control over quality and working conditions.
FDIinvolves greater commitment, either greenfieldor
acquisition. Control over operations is an advantage over
outsourcing.
Emerging MNEs are a growing force in FDI.
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Internationalization strategies
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FDI motives
Marketconsiderations
Proximity to markets is apullfactor. (Heavy goods,
automotive, Costs)
Saturation in home market is apush factor.
Advantages in production, e.g. low-cost labour.
Technological capacity and network linkages also feature.
Resource-relatedmotives Recall internalization (OIL)
Desire for control over specific assets, such as brands or
businesses.
Marketconsiderations
Proximity to markets is apullfactor. (Heavy goods,
automotive, Costs)
Saturation in home market is apushfactor.
Advantages in production,e.g. low-cost labour.
Technological capacity and network linkages also feature.
Resource-relatedmotives Recall internalization (OIL)
Desire for control over specific assets, such as brands or
businesses.
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FDI Requirements
Over the past few decades FDIhas become an indicator forcountries economic growth andpolitical stability.
Any region which has a truedemocratic government, where
there is free an independentjudiciary and the people of thecountry can easily voice theirthoughts on all forms of mediafall is the politically stablecountry.
Triad nations are a prime exampleof good practice for FDIinvestments. They all havedemocracies, freedom of speech,and market driven economies.
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Productivity and growth
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Risky Business
Risks inInternational
Business
Commercial
Risk
Financial
Risk
Country
Risk
CrossCultural
Risk
Cultural Risk; Negotiation patterns,
Decision making styles, ethical
practices, Cultural differences
Commercial risks; Week Partner,
Operational Problems, Timing of
entry, competitive Intensity Currency; Asset valuation, foreign
taxation, currency exposure,
Inflationary and transfer pricing.
Country Risk; Government
intervention, barriers to trade, red
tape, corruption, legal issues,
property rights, social and political
unrest and instability.
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R
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Who are the Players ?
MNE; a large company with many recourses whose business
activities are performed network of subsidiaries located in
multiple regions / countries.
SME; Small and medium size firms 500 or less employees
Born Global; Entrepreneurial firms that initiate international
business from or near their founding.
NGO; Non-governmental organizations (NGO) are non profit
organisation that peruse special causes and serve as an
advocate for the arts, education, politics, religion, and
research.
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Why Big Boys follow
Internationalisation Strategies?
Bigger market Share
Increase sales, Profits, better serve customers, brand
loyalty.
Low-cost or superior production factors.
Optimize sourcing activities, develop economies of
scale, confront competition.
Develop rewarding relationships with foreignpartners
Gain new ideas for improving products and services.
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Reflective Thinking
Distinguish between International Trade and
Globalisation of Markets?
What is the difference between exporting and FDI?
Difference between International trade and domestictrade? Explain the risks?
Who are the major participants in IB?
Difference between MNEs and SMEs? What are the key motives for firms to go global?