International Marketing Class Ppt

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    Reasons for internationalisation

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    Domestic

    Marketing

    Export

    Marketing

    International

    Marketing

    Global

    Marketing

    Leastinternational

    commitment

    Domestic

    focus

    Limitedinternational

    commitment

    Involves direct

    or indirect

    export Ethnocentric

    Substantialinternational

    commitment

    Focus on

    individual

    countries orregions

    Polycentric or

    Regiocentric

    Extensiveinternational

    commitment

    Focus on

    segments,

    rather thancountries or

    regions

    Geocentric

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    At its simplest level, international marketinginvolves the firm in making one or moremarketing mix decisions across national

    boundaries. At its most complex level, itinvolves the firm in establishing manufacturingfacilities overseas and coordinating marketingstrategies across the globe.

    International marketing consists in identifying

    and satisfying consumer needs abroad; betterthan the national and internationalcompetitors, under the constraints of theinternationalization stage of the firm and theglobal environment. (Nathalie Prime

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    Marketing products that have beenmanufactured or assembled in the

    target country Establishing a permanents presence in

    the foreign country

    Licensing and franchising Sourcing components from foreign states

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    Economies of scale and scope

    Existence of lucrative markets in foreign

    countries Saturated markets in the home country

    High R&D costs

    International opportunities Less competition

    New trade agreements

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    Competition

    Regional Economic & Political Integration

    Technology Improved Transportation &

    Telecommunication

    Economic Growth

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    Huge Foreign indebtedness Unstable governments

    Foreign-exchange problems

    Foreign entry and governmentbureaucracy

    Tariffs and other trade barriers

    Corruption

    Technological pirating High cost of product and

    communication adaptations

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    High Cost of Distance

    Trade Restrictions Differences in language

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    Survival and Growth

    Sales and Profits

    Diversification

    Employment

    Standards of Living

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    Domestic InternationalResearch data is available in a

    single language and is usually

    easily accessed

    Research data is generally in foreign

    languages and may be extremely

    difficult to obtain and interpret

    Business is transacted in a single

    currency

    Many currencies are involved, with

    wide exchange rate fluctuations

    Head office employees will

    normally possess detailed

    knowledge of the home market

    Head office employees might only

    possess and outline knowledge of the

    characteristic foreign markets

    Promotional messages need to

    consider just a single national

    culture

    Numerous cultural differences must

    be taken into account

    Market segmentation occurs

    within a single country

    Market segments might be defined

    across the same type of consumer inmany different countries.

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    Domestic InternationalCommunication and control are

    immediate and direct

    International communication

    and control might be difficult

    Business laws and regulations areclearly understood

    Foreign laws and regulationsmight not be clear

    Business is conducted in a single

    language

    Multilingual communication is

    requires

    Business risks can usually identified

    and assessed

    Environments may be so

    unstable that it is extremely

    difficult to identify and assess

    risks

    Planning and organizational control

    systems can be simple and direct

    The complexity of

    international trade often

    necessitates the adoption of

    complex and sophisticatedplanning, organization and

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    Domestic InternationalFunctional specialization within a

    marketing department is possible

    International marketing managers require a

    wide range og marketing skills

    Distribution and credit control are

    straightforward

    Distribution and credit control may be

    extremely complex

    Selling and delivery

    documentation is routine and

    easy to understand

    Documentation is often diverse and

    complicated due to meeting different

    border regulations

    Distribution channels are easy tomonitor and control

    Distribution is often carried out byintermediaries, so is much harder to

    monitor

    Competitors behavior is easily

    predicted

    Competitors behavior is harder to

    observe, therefore less predictable

    New product development can be

    geared to the needs of the home

    New product development must take

    account of all the markets the product issold in.

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    International expansion helps firm:

    Keep pace with competition

    Reach a larger market Reap higherprofits

    Prolong the lifecycle of their products

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    Ethnocentric Orientation domestic market extension concept:

    Domestic strategies, techniques, andpersonnel are perceived assuperior

    International customers, consideredsecondary

    International markets regarded as outlets forsurplus domestic production

    International marketing plans developed in-house by international division

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    multidomestic market concept:

    Focuses on importance and uniqueness ofeach international market

    May establish businesses in each target country

    Fully decentralized, minimal coordination withheadquarters

    Marketing strategies =specific to each country

    Result: No economies of scale,

    duplicated functions,

    higher final product costs

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    global marketing concept:

    World regions that share economic,political, and/or cultural traits areperceived as distinct markets

    Divisions are organized based on

    location Regional offices

    coordinate marketing activities

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    global marketing concept: world is perceivedas a total market with identifiable,homogenous segments

    Targeted marketing strategies aimed at market segments,

    rather than geographic locations

    Achieve position

    as low-cost manufacturer & marketer of product line Provides standardized product or service

    throughout the world

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    Refers to all economic trends &conditions outside the country

    Changes in IEE affect the

    1. Level of exports and hence theaggregate demand for the products

    produced by business units2. Cost of production of domestic

    enterprises as many of the importedcommodities are used as inputs in theprocess of production

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    Through imports the inflation abroad getsimported in to the domestic market

    The decisions taken on the platform ofbilateral and multilateral organizations

    and regional trade agreements affectthe trading relations of the country withthe foreign country

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    STAGES IN THE BUSINESS CYCLE

    ProsperityConsumer spending is brisk,growth in services sector.

    RecessionConsumers focus on basic,

    fundamental products

    DepressionConsumer spending sinks to its

    lowest level.

    RecoveryCaution often restrains

    willingness to buy

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    Changes in consumer and business buying

    habits, in exchange rates, in labor costs, andother factors around the world influence the

    decisions marketers make.

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    Regional Economic Integration : Important mode of economic

    development

    Level of Economic Integration

    Free Trade Area (FTA) : Goods and Services are freely tradedamong member countries, example : NAFTA, AFTA, APEC

    Customs Union (CU) : FTA + Common trade policy with respectto nonmembers

    CommonMarket (CM) : CU + Free flow of factors of production(Labor,Capitol and Technology) between member countries

    Economic Union : CM + Integration of economic policies.Harmonize monetary policies, Taxation and Government spending

    Political Union : Economic union + Political Unification

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    Economic Union

    Free trade area

    Free tradeamong members

    Common External TradePolicy

    CustomsUnion

    FactorMobility

    Common

    Market

    Harmonization of EconomicPolicies

    EconomicUnion

    Regional Economic Trading Blocs

    Free Trade Area (FTA)

    Customs Union (CU)

    CommonMarkets

    Economic Union

    Political Union

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    Major Regional Trading Blocs

    NAFTA(North American Free Trade Agreement) : Canada,Mexico, US

    EU ( European Union) : Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland,France,

    Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal,Spain, Sweden

    United Kingdom

    EFTA( European Free Trade) : Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, S

    LAIA(Latin American Integration Association) : Argentina, Bolivi

    Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, UruVenezuela

    CARICOM (Caribbean Community) : Anguilla, Antigua, BahamaBarbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Mon

    Jamaica, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinid CACM (Central American Common Market) : Costa Rica, El Salv

    Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua

    MERCOSUR (Southern Common Market) : Argentina, Bolivia,Brazil, Chili, Paraguay, Uruguay

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    (Continue) Major Regional Trading Blocs

    APEC (Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation) : Austria,Brunei,Canada, Chile, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia,

    Mexico, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Philippines,Singapore,South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, United States SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation)

    : Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri L

    ANCOM (Andean Common Market) : Bolivia, Colombia,Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela

    ECOWAS (EconomicCommunity of West African States)

    : Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Gambia, Ghana, GuineGuinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeri

    Senegal, Sierra Leone

    GCC (Gulf CooperationCouncil) : Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman,Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates

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    Market assessment

    Product

    Price

    Place

    Promotion

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    A. Assess alternative foreign markets

    1. The number, size of and financial

    strength of competitors2. Their market share, apparent marketing

    strategies

    3. Their market coverage

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    1. COST

    Direct

    Opportunity

    2. BENEFIT

    3. Risk

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    SWOT analysis of firm

    Multiple site visits

    Developed or Developing country

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    STANDARDISATION VS ADAPTATION

    FACTORS ENCOURAGINGSTANDARDISATION

    1. High Cost Of Adaptation

    2. Industrial products3. similar taste

    4. Country of origin effects

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    5. economies of scale

    6. Economies in R & D

    7. Economies in marketing

    FACTORS ENCOURAGING ADAPTATION

    1. Differences in technical standards

    2. Consumer tastes

    3. Differing use conditions

    4. Variations in ability to buy

    5. Cultural differences

    6. Influence of governments `

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    Pricing decisions

    Pricing policies

    Dumping

    counter trade

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    Standard Price policy

    Market Pricing

    Standard Pricing policy

    Marketing Pricing policy

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    Sporadic

    Predatory

    Persistent

    Reverse

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    Barter counter Trade

    Counter purchase

    Compensation Trade

    Switch Trading

    Offset