STRATEGIES FOR COMPETING IN INTERNATIONAL MARKETS: A GLOBAL INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVE Why Companies Expand into Foreign Markets Companies opt to expand outside their domestic market for any of four major reasons: * To gain access to new customers, raw materials, capital, skills and expertise – expanding into foreign firms offers the potential for increased revenues, profits, and long term growth even more so when home markets are mature. * To achieve lower costs and enhance the firm’s competitiveness
Words: 3082 - Pages: 13
stagnant or shrinking; □ For example: Tesco’s move into the Far East, the US, and Central and Eastern Europe. ❖ Small domestic market □ In some industries, survival means broadening scope beyond small national markets to the international area. □ For example: Philips, Nokia and Electrolux could not compete against the strength of global competitors by servicing their small domestic market alone. For them, internationalisation was not an option: it was a fundamental condition
Words: 2548 - Pages: 11
Economics The UK Economy and Globalisation WHY COUNTRIES TRADE GLOBALISATION Globalisation | Expansion of world trade in goods and services leading to greater international interdependence | Globalisation usually leads to: * An increase in outsourcing * Large sums of money being transferred from country to country for financing When did Globalisation First Start? There are three major stages of globalisation: Stage | When? | What? | 1 | 1870Increase in international
Words: 4532 - Pages: 19
domestic price gets linked up with those of the world price. With the liberalizations and globalization of the economy in recent years, imports are bound to increase. The lessening of restrictions on imports and lowering of tariff on imports which the economic reform implies, an increase in imports has in fact taken place. Again with trade having become an important element of the new strategy of growth. India got freedom from British rule on Aug 15, 1947. At that time the Indian rupee was linked to the
Words: 2596 - Pages: 11
The United States is enjoying an economic boom that is fueling the growth of its trade deficit. At current exchange rates, the strength of the U.S. economy, combined with slow growth in demand in many other parts of the world, will lead to further widening of the U.S. trade deficit. How long can the trade deficit continue on that trajectory without disrupting the U.S. economy or the world economy? Absent structural reforms in the United States and abroad, a large devaluation of the dollar, or
Words: 2443 - Pages: 10
Balance of payments The Balance of Payments is a record of a country’s transactions with the rest of the world. It shows the receipts from trade. It consists of the current and financial account 1. Current account This is a record of all payments for trade in goods and services plus income flow it is divided into four parts. * Balance of trade in goods (visibles) * Balance of trade in services (invisibles) e.g. tourism, insurance * Net income flows (wages and investment income)
Words: 409 - Pages: 2
Chapter 2 International Flow of Funds Lecture Outline Balance of Payments Current Account Capital and Financial Accounts International Trade Flows Distribution of U.S. Exports and Imports U.S. Balance of Trade Trend International Trade Issues Events That Increase International Trade Trade Friction Factors Affecting International Trade Flows Impact of Inflation Impact of National Income Impact of Government Policies
Words: 3380 - Pages: 14
Romana 2014 For an economy other than Australia analyze the influence of globalisation on that economic development and standard of living. This document is about how china has been transformed by globalization. The impact of globalization as well. Globalisation is breakdown of manmade and natural barriers. It encourages integration and interdependence through the movement of labour, investment, finance, transnational corporation and trade. The emergence of countries is leading to global
Words: 1831 - Pages: 8
International Trade and Finance Speech By: Lauren Peters February 27, 2014 ECO/372 Hello every one today we will be discussing the United States macro economy. I will go into some detailed avenues helping to break down and explain everything into laymen’s terms. I hope from today’s interview you are able to get the information you need for your article. I am going to be discussing the government’s surplus of imports, international trades and affecting the GDP along with domestic markets, and
Words: 750 - Pages: 3
machinery, heavy electrical goods, metallurgy, and surface transport equipment. Japan leads in optics, solid state physics, engineering, chemistry, and process metallurgy. Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, the so called come-on [council for mutual economic assistance] countries, generate 30 percent of annual worldwide patient’s applications. However, the United States can regain some of its lost competitive advantages. Through internationalization US firms can often reap benefits from emerging industries
Words: 1462 - Pages: 6