International Business refers to the trade of goods, services, technology, capital and/or knowledge at a global level. It involves cross-border transactions of goods and services between two or more countries.
3. Characteristics of Globalization
Connectivity
Borderless Globe
Free trade
Cultural Diversity
Mobility
Information Technology changes
4. Types of Globalization
Economic
Social
Cultural
Political
Environmental
Ecological
Technological
5. Causes of Globalization
Improved Communications
Improved Transport
Free Trade Agreements
Global Banking
The Growth of MNCs
6. Pros & Cons of Globalization
Pros
Increases wealth and
efficiency in developed
and developing nations
Creates jobs in developed
and developing nations
Advances developing
nations’ economies
Decreases poverty in
developing nations
Cons
Globalization: Pros & Cons
7. International Business
International Business refers to the trade of goods, services,
technology, capital and/or knowledge at a global level. It
involves cross-border transactions of goods and services
between two or more countries.
8. Large scale operations
Integration of economies
Dominated by developed countries and
MNCs
Benefits to participating countries
Keen competition
Special role of science and technology
International restrictions
Features of IB
10. 1. Earn foreign exchange
2. Optimum utilization of
resources
3. Achieve its objectives
4. To spread business risks
5.Improve organization's
efficiency
Importance of IB
6. Get benefits from
Government
7. Expand and diversify
8. Increase competitive
capacity
12. Entry Strategy of IB
1. Exporting
• Indirect & Direct
2. Licensing
• Agreement
• Patent, trademark, copy right, technology, production
processes, and product
• licensee’s fee
3. Franchising
• by franchisers to franchisee
• Usage
13. Entry Strategy of IB
4. Foreign Assembly
• Subsidiary
• local assembly
5. Turnkey Operation
• Staff of an operating facility
• foreign buyer
6. Foreign production subsidiary
• Establishment
• Purpose
14. Entry Strategy of IB
7. International Firm
• Significant portion
• In foreign countries
8. Multinational Corporation
• Parent country
• host country
9. Joint Venture
• Property rights
15. Entry Strategy of IB
10. Foreign Direct Investment
• Arrangement in which a firm buys or establishes tangible
assets
• In another country
• Through direct investment
• By buying a company stock in capital markets
16. Types of International Organizations
Multinational enterprises (MNEs)
take a global approach to markets and production
or have operations in more than one country
Sometimes they are referred to as
multinational corporations (MNCs)
multinational companies (MNCs)
transnational companies (TNCs)
17. Types of International Organizations
In foreign markets, companies often have to adapt
their typical methods of doing business
foreign conditions may dictate a particular method
operating modes may be different from those used
domestically
19. Reason for recent growth in IB
General agreement on Tariff and trade
(GATT)
• An international organization formed to reduce or
eliminate tariff and other barrier to international
trade
• An international financial organization that lend
money to countries in conducting international
trade
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
20. Reason for recent growth in IB
World Bank
• An international financial organization that lend
money to underdeveloped and developing
countries for development
Economic Communities
• World Trade Organization (WTO)
• European Community (EC)
• North American Free Trade Agreement(NAFTA)
• Asian Free Trade Agreement (AFTA)
21. Pros & Cons Of IB
Advantages
‾ Faster growth
‾ Access to cheaper inputs
‾ Increased quality and
efficiency
‾ New market opportunities
‾ Diversification
Disadvantages
‾ Increased costs
‾ Foreign regulations and
standards
‾ Delays in payments
‾ Complex organizational
structure
22. Impact of globalization on IB
Rise in Competition
Rise in Technology and
Know How
Rise in Opportunities
Rise in Investment
Levels
Meeting consumer
expectations and tastes
Globalization of
markets
Economic Development
Economies of scale
Choice of location
Information transfer
Increased mergers and
joint ventures
Multi-national and
multi-cultural
management
Procurement and
Outsourcing