Global Marketing (Lecture #21) Flashcards
What are the four major trends that have had significant impact on global marketing?
- decline of Economic Protectionism.
- The Rise of Economic Integration
- A New Reality: Global Competition among Global Companies for Global Customers.
- Emergence of Networked Global Marketplace
describe decline of economic protectionism
creation of world trade organization (WTO) helped regulate trade
def. protectionism
shielding one or more industries from foreign competition through the use of tariffs and quotas.
def. tariff
: An entry tax on goods and services entering the country serve to raise prices of imported goods and services
def. quota
A quantitative restriction placed on the amount of products allowed to enter a country
describe the rise of economic integration
Economic integration has increased as countries have attempted to promote free trade and enhance their individual countries
-ex. EU, NAFTA, ASEANd
describe : Global Competition among Global Companies for Global Customers
global competition occurs when firms produce, and market their products and services worldwide
-different international entry modes, different strategies
def. strategic alliances
Refers to agreements amongst two or more firms cooperating for the purpose of achieving common goals such as competitive advantage or higher customer value creation
what does marketing competition take the form of with global companies?
- Global Marketing Strategy
- Multi-domestic Strategy
def. global marketing strategy
refers to the practice of standardizing, or adapting, activities when there are cultural similarities and adapting when they are dissimilar.
def. multi-domestic strategy
refers to firm’s marketing strategy adapted for each country-market (i.e., many different program variation, brand names, and advertising programs in countries, in which a firm does business in their markets)
What are the components of international cost structure
- logistics cost (come from supply chain and firm)
- exit costs (come from international channels)
- international distribution regulations and costs (international channels)
- entry requirements and cost of compliance (international channels)
- competitive and local marketing costs (from host country)
describe the distribution channel in global marketing
- seller
- seller’s international marketing headquarters
- channels between nations
- channels within foreign nations
- final consumer
What are the four broad international entry options?
- exporting
- licensing
- joint venture
- direct investment
def. exporting
when a company produces products in one country and is selling and marketing them in another country
(low risk, low commitment, short time, low to no capital required, low info)
def. indirect exporting
ideal for small firms with no overseas contacts but wants to market abroad
very quick, low profit, low info
def. licensing
is a contractual agreement, by which a firm allows another firm to use its brand name, patent, trade secret, or other properties for a royalty fee
(low control, medium risk, no to low capital)
E.g., Tim Hortons, Starbucks, McDonalds.
def. joint venture
an arrangement through which a foreign company and a local firm invest jointly together to create a local business, sharing ownership, control, and profits of the new company
Sharing % of capital and control, profits and risks
def, direct investment
when a domestic firm invests and owns a foreign subsidiary or division in another country
full $, risk, profits
What four categories do advantages and disadvantages of entry modes fall into?
1) Resource requirements (or Commitments),
2) Risks levels,
3) Controls
4) Returns (profits)
adv/disadv of exporting
the most flexible and least risky
adv/disadv Licensing and Franchising’s
risk exposures, controls and resource requirements are moderate
adv/disadv Joint ventures (JVs),
resource requirements, risks and controls (and profits) are shared – minority and Majority positions (less, equal or more than 50%).
adv/disadv Foreign Direct Investments (FDI)
will require the highest resources, provides full control and highest risks, controls and profits.
adv/disadv Collaborative Arrangements
may or may not involve investments
In order of least profit potential to highest profit potential, list the global market-entry strategies
- exporting
- licensing
- joint venture
- direct investment
in order of least amount of firm’s financial commitment, risk, and marketing control, list the gobnal market-entry strategies
- exporting
- licensing
- joint venture
- direct investment
def. global brand
when the same brand marketed – the same name – in multiple country-markets with similar and centrally coordinated marketing program
def. global consumers
refer to groups of consumers living in different markets with similar needs and wants and seeking similar benefits