GMMCH09.ppt 51KB Jun 05 2011 09:30:25 PM
GLOBAL MARKET ENTRY
STRATEGIES
Chapter Nine
John Wiley & Sons, I
1
Global Market Entry Strategies
Chapter Nine
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Overview
1. Target Market Selection
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry
3. Exporting
4. Licensing
5. Franchising
6. Contract Manufacturing
7. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
8. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
John Wiley & Sons, I
2
Overview
John Wiley & Sons, I
3
1. Target Market Selection
• Exhibit 9-1 A Logical Flow Model of the
Entry Decision Process
• Exhibit 9-2 Method for Pre-Screening
Market Opportunities: Example
• Exhibit 9-3 Opportunity Matrix for Henkel
in Asia Pacific
John Wiley & Sons, I
4
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry
• Decision Criteria for Mode of Entry
–
–
–
–
–
–
Market Size and Growth
Risk
Government Regulations
Competitive Environment
Local Infrastructure
Exhibit 9-4 Entry Modes and Market
Development
John Wiley & Sons, I
5
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry (cont)
•
•
•
•
•
Company Objectives
Need for Control
Internal Resources, Assets, and Capabilities
Flexibility
Mode of Entry Choice : A Transaction Cost
Explanation
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6
3. Exporting
• Indirect Exporting
• Cooperative Exporting
• Direct Exporting
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7
4. Licensing
• Benefits
• Caveats
John Wiley & Sons, I
8
5. Franchising
• Benefits
• Caveats
John Wiley & Sons, I
9
6. Contract Manufacturing
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10
7. Joint Ventures
• Benefits
• Caveats
– Exhibit 9-5 Conflicting Objectives in Chinese
Joint Ventures
John Wiley & Sons, I
11
7. Joint Ventures (cont)
• Drivers Behind Successful International
Joint Ventures
–
–
–
–
–
Pick the Right Partner
Establish Clear Objectives from the Beginning
Bridge Cultural gaps
Top Managerial Commitment and Respect
Incremental Approach Works Best
John Wiley & Sons, I
12
8. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
•
•
•
•
Benefits
Caveats
Acquisitions (and Mergers)
Greenfield Operations
John Wiley & Sons, I
13
9. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
• Types of Strategic Alliances
– Exhibit 9-6 RISC Alliance Groups, Early 1992
– Exhibit 9-7 Cross-Border Technology-Based
Strategic Alliances
• The Logic Behind Strategic Alliances
– Exhibit 9-8 Generic Motives for Strategic
Alliances
– Defense, Catch-up, Remain, Restructure
John Wiley & Sons, I
14
9. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
(cont)
• Cross-Border Alliances that Succeed
– Alliances between strong and weak partners
seldom work.
– Autonomy and flexibility
– Equal ownership
John Wiley & Sons, I
15
STRATEGIES
Chapter Nine
John Wiley & Sons, I
1
Global Market Entry Strategies
Chapter Nine
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Overview
1. Target Market Selection
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry
3. Exporting
4. Licensing
5. Franchising
6. Contract Manufacturing
7. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
8. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
John Wiley & Sons, I
2
Overview
John Wiley & Sons, I
3
1. Target Market Selection
• Exhibit 9-1 A Logical Flow Model of the
Entry Decision Process
• Exhibit 9-2 Method for Pre-Screening
Market Opportunities: Example
• Exhibit 9-3 Opportunity Matrix for Henkel
in Asia Pacific
John Wiley & Sons, I
4
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry
• Decision Criteria for Mode of Entry
–
–
–
–
–
–
Market Size and Growth
Risk
Government Regulations
Competitive Environment
Local Infrastructure
Exhibit 9-4 Entry Modes and Market
Development
John Wiley & Sons, I
5
2. Choosing the Mode of Entry (cont)
•
•
•
•
•
Company Objectives
Need for Control
Internal Resources, Assets, and Capabilities
Flexibility
Mode of Entry Choice : A Transaction Cost
Explanation
John Wiley & Sons, I
6
3. Exporting
• Indirect Exporting
• Cooperative Exporting
• Direct Exporting
John Wiley & Sons, I
7
4. Licensing
• Benefits
• Caveats
John Wiley & Sons, I
8
5. Franchising
• Benefits
• Caveats
John Wiley & Sons, I
9
6. Contract Manufacturing
John Wiley & Sons, I
10
7. Joint Ventures
• Benefits
• Caveats
– Exhibit 9-5 Conflicting Objectives in Chinese
Joint Ventures
John Wiley & Sons, I
11
7. Joint Ventures (cont)
• Drivers Behind Successful International
Joint Ventures
–
–
–
–
–
Pick the Right Partner
Establish Clear Objectives from the Beginning
Bridge Cultural gaps
Top Managerial Commitment and Respect
Incremental Approach Works Best
John Wiley & Sons, I
12
8. Wholly Owned Subsidiaries
•
•
•
•
Benefits
Caveats
Acquisitions (and Mergers)
Greenfield Operations
John Wiley & Sons, I
13
9. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
• Types of Strategic Alliances
– Exhibit 9-6 RISC Alliance Groups, Early 1992
– Exhibit 9-7 Cross-Border Technology-Based
Strategic Alliances
• The Logic Behind Strategic Alliances
– Exhibit 9-8 Generic Motives for Strategic
Alliances
– Defense, Catch-up, Remain, Restructure
John Wiley & Sons, I
14
9. Cross-Border Strategic Alliances
(cont)
• Cross-Border Alliances that Succeed
– Alliances between strong and weak partners
seldom work.
– Autonomy and flexibility
– Equal ownership
John Wiley & Sons, I
15