Foreign entry modes and decision making, Lecture notes of International Business

Expanding and decision making in terms of expanding companies globally

Typology: Lecture notes

2017/2018

Uploaded on 04/17/2018

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Foreign Entry Modes and Decision making
Modes of entry: Alternatives and challenges
Why internationalise?
Access to new markets
Access to resources/capabilities
Entry Mode alternatives
Hierarchical model of entry modes
Risks:
Setting up the infrastructure – staff, funding,
Skills
Distraction (Lose momentum in home country)
Legal /Tax issues
Reputation – maintain consistency
Control issues
Expansion alternatives:
Tight control -Wholly Owned: Ownership increases value dividends. Location remote locations
provide differentiation. Internationalisation – control of this process brings benefits
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Foreign Entry Modes and Decision making

Modes of entry: Alternatives and challenges

Why internationalise?

▲ Access to new markets ▲ Access to resources/capabilities

Entry Mode alternatives

Hierarchical model of entry modes

Risks: ▲ Setting up the infrastructure – staff, funding, ▲ Skills ▲ Distraction (Lose momentum in home country) ▲ Legal /Tax issues ▲ Reputation – maintain consistency ▲ Control issues

Expansion alternatives:

Tight control -Wholly Owned: Ownership increases value dividends. Location – remote locations provide differentiation. Internationalisation – control of this process brings benefits

Success rates of acquisitions: Only one-third add value. Almost 70 % reduce shareholder worth – share gain is less than expected increase if two entities had not joined. Why do they fail?

  1. Momentum
  2. Undue diligence
  3. Debt
  4. Culture
  5. Fudge

Low Control

Licensing: Authorising the right to use a product or brand. Promotes brand penetration. Provides an additional source of revenue. Unlocks new markets Franchising

Medium Control - Strategic Alliances Rangan and Yoshino, 1996

  1. Two or more firms that unite to pursue a set of goals but remain independent
  2. (^) Share control over the performance
  3. Contribute on a continuing basis to the alliance

Four types of strategic alliances:

Outsourcing

Companies usually adopt multiple complementary strategies. E.g. Microsoft

Factors to consider:

*corruption

Government Initiatives: Country Marketing Investment Promotion Agencies (IPA’s) Locations compete for business’s

Government FDI Promotion: Incentives Financial and Fiscal

  • Tax breaks
  • Preferential loans
  • Co-investment
  • Grants: Capital grants for infrastructure investment
  • Facilitates market positioning

Subsidiary Perspectives •Partnerships “The big 4” – Deloitte, KPMG, PWC, EY

  • Affiliates/Associates:
  • Minority share owned by a local entity
  • Establishes local market presence without the requirement for full control
  • Subsidiaries (including Wholly-Owned Subsidiaries)
  • Majority (or 100%) ownership of the local entity