International Business U-1

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    International Business

    Prof. Amit Shrivastava

    [email protected]

    (+91-22)-97681 29299

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    Course Evaluation Criteria

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    A Case Study An Introduction

    Wal-Mart is all set to enter Indian Market by venturing with Bharti Group.

    Wal-Mart is known for very aggressive marketing strategy.

    The companys initial internationalization in early 1990s was Mexico & Canada.

    By end of decade, they sighted on more complex & lucrative market Europe.

    Wal-Mart first entered UK by buying ASDA, with 230 outlets, it meshed well, because

    of aggressive marketing strategy & low prices.

    British retailers were accustomed to high profit margins, but Wal-marts low prices

    have put pressure on rival chains e.g. Tesco, Safeway, Sainsbury & given smaller

    stores bigger headache.

    Wal-Mart adopted acquisition strategy to enter German market, first acquired 21

    store Wertkauf & then bought Spar Handels AG.

    It hung an American Flag outside each store to symbolize superior service & selection.

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    In continuum.

    The companys Always Low Price Policyupset German regulators, fearing smallretailers out of business.

    German Cartel Office forced retail giant to raise its prices on loss leaders like flour,

    cooking oil & butter, which was sold below cost.

    Company did not carry on its expansion plans rather to be cautious & grow slowly.

    It kept them in reaching economies of scale to become profitable.

    Finally, in mid 2006, it announced ceasing operations in Germany.

    Though Wal-Mart failed in Germany, its overall international operations are payingdividends.

    Wal-Mart is doing very well in UK, Canada, Mexico & Brazil & have just opened an

    office in India.

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    International Business Evolution - India

    Product Export to neighborCountries, such as, Burma,

    Indonesia - Jute, Masale & Iron

    Companies are using home

    location as production house &

    supplying it to the world over

    Mere exporting was replaced by

    exploring the market of Textiles,

    Leather, Tea & Coffee

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    Drivers of Globalization

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    Trade & Tariff Rate on Manufactured Product

    France 21 18 5.9 3.9

    Germany 20 26 5.9 3.9

    Italy 18 25 5.9 3.9

    Japan 30 - 5.3 3.9

    Holland 5 11 5.9 3.9

    Sweden 20 9 4.4 3.9

    United States 44 14 4.8 3.9

    Source: Hill International Business. 2005(%)

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    Ripple Effects of Globalization

    Wages

    Management

    Wages

    JobsWomen atWorkplace

    Child Labor

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    Employment in Manufacturing

    Source: Economic & Political Weekly, January 3, 2004 p. 106

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    Stages of Internationalization

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    Five Stages of Internationalization

    Domestic Operation and MarketingActivities

    Infrequent Exports

    Exports through Independent

    Representatives or Agents

    Establishment of Sales Subsidiaries

    Foreign Production and

    ManufacturingResource Commitment and Returns

    Level of Industrialization

    Controland

    Risk

    Flex

    ibility

    Trade

    Contractual

    Investment

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    Modes of Entry in International Business

    Export

    Licensing

    Franchising

    Contract Manufacturing

    Joint Venture

    Management Contracts

    Turn Key Project

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    Export

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    Difference between Licensing viz-a-viz. Franchising

    Investment

    Control

    Usage of Brand

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    Licensing

    Licensor Company A

    License Fee

    Licensee Company B

    Manufactures & Markets

    Provides the right to use Intellectual

    Property & Brand Name

    Uses the Intellectual Property to

    Produce products & Brand Name

    Pays Royalty to the Licensor for

    Using Intellectual Property &

    Brand Name

    Receives Royalty Money

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    Franchising

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    Contract Manufacturing

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    Thank You