entry strategies of companies

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these are different entry strategies of companies to go global. also specified the need to go global and the time when the operations should be stopped in an international business,

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Entry Strategies in International Markets

Jostin S

Adi shankara Institute of Management and Technology

1

Introduction

• The need for entering a foreign market is a strategic management decision.

• A firm may enter in overseas markets to prolong product life cycle. Products may be at a decline stage in the home market, but may have growing demand in overseas markets, especially in the least developed countries.

2

Other factors

• Saturation in local markets.

• Competitors.

• New economic grounds.

3

Introduction

• Global marketers have to make a multitude of decisions regarding the entry mode which may include: • the target product/market

• the goals of the target markets

• the mode of entry

• the time of entry

• a marketing-mix plan

• a control system to check the performance in the entered markets

4

Target Market Selection

• A crucial step in developing a global expansion strategy is the selection of potential target markets.

• A four-step procedure for the initial screening process:

1. Select indicators and collect data

2. Determine importance of country indicators

3. Rate the countries on each indicator

4. Compute overall score for each country5

Exporting

• Exporting is the process of selling of goods and services produced in one country to other countries.

• Export brings in revenue to the firm.

6

Direct export

• Direct exports represent the most basic mode of exporting made by a (holding) company.

• Direct export works the best if the volumes are small. The main characteristic of direct exports entry model is that there are no intermediaries.

7

Advantages

• Control over selection of foreign markets and choice of foreign representative companies

• Good information feedback from target market, developing better relationships with the buyers

• Better protection of trademarks, patents, goodwill, and other intangible property

• Potentially greater sales, and therefore greater profit, than with indirect exporting

8

Disadvantages

• Higher start-up costs and higher risks as opposed to indirect exporting

• Requires higher investments of time, resources and personnel and also organisational changes

• Greater information requirements

• Longer time-to-market as opposed to indirect exporting

9

Indirect export

• Indirect exports is the process of exporting through domestically based export intermediaries. The exporter has no control over its products in the foreign market.

10

Advantages

• Fast market access

• Concentration of resources towards production

• No direct handle of export processes

11

Disadvantages

• Higher risk than with direct exporting

• Little or no control over distribution, sales, marketing, etc. as opposed to direct exporting

• Inability to learn how to operate overseas

• Wrong choice of market and distributor may lead to inadequate market feedback affecting the international success of the company

12

• Infosys

• Cipla ltd

13

Licensing

• A firm in one country allows a firm in other country to use its intellectual property.

• The licensee will have to pay royalty to use the property.

• Benefits:

• Appealing to small companies that lack resources

• Faster access to the market

• Rapid penetration of the global markets

14

Licensing

• Disadvantages :

• Licensee may not be committed

• Lack of enthusiasm on the part of a licensee

• Licensee may become a future competitor

15

Licensing

• In India for CoCa Cola the bottling license is given to Hindustan coca cola beverages ltd.

• Covers approximately 65% of bottling operations for the Coca-Cola System in India.

16

Franchising

• There will be a parent company ,who will allow an independent entity to do business in a prescribed form.

• Franchisor and the franchisee

• This right allows to use the franchisor’s product, name, production techniques, marketing techniques etc.

17

Jostii87
since gvt easing the trade policies . forign cos could enter through franchises

• Benefits:

• Overseas expansion with a minimum investment

• Franchisees’ profits tied to their efforts

• Availability of local franchisees’ knowledge

18

Franchising

• Drawbacks :• Revenues may not be adequate

• Limited franchising opportunities overseas

• Lack of control over the franchisees’ operations

• Problem in performance standards

• Cultural problems

19

• Dominos pizza – managed by Jubilant foodworks ltd.

• Have rights to operate in India, Bangladesh, Sri lanka, Nepal.

20

Contract Manufacturing

• A company does international marketing contract with firms in foreign countries to manufacture, assemble products while retaining the rights to market those products.

21

Contract Manufacturing

• Benefits:

• Labor cost advantages

• Savings via taxation, lower energy costs, raw materials, and overheads

• Lower political and economic risk

• Quicker access to markets

22

Contract Manufacturing

• Drawbacks :

• Contract manufacturer may become a future competitor

• Lower productivity standards

• Issues of quality and production standards

23

Contract Manufacturing

Qualities of an ideal subcontractor:

• Flexible/geared toward just-in-time delivery

• Able to meet quality standards

• Solid financial footings

• Able to integrate with company’s business

• Must have contingency plans

24

• Nike has a contract manufacturing for its textiles. The major part of clothing is prepared in Tirupur, India.

25

Joint Ventures

• Cooperative joint venture• share revenues, expenses and assets. • both parties are equally invested in the

project in terms of money, time, and effort

• Benefits:• Higher rate of return and more control over the

operations• Sharing of resources• Access to distribution network• Contact with local suppliers and government officials

26

Joint Ventures

• Drawback:

• Lack of control

• Lack of trust

• Conflicts arising over matters such as strategies, resource allocation, transfer pricing, ownership of critical assets like technologies and brand names

27

Joint Ventures

• Drivers Behind Successful International Joint Ventures :

• Pick the right partner

• Establish clear objectives from the beginning

• Bridge cultural gaps

• Gain top managerial commitment and respect

• Use incremental approach28

• Bharti Walmart between bharti enterprises and walmart

• Sony-Ericsson is a joint venture by the Japanese consumer electronics company Sony Corporation and the Swedish telecommunications company Ericsson to make mobile phones

29

Mergers and Acquisitions

Provides instant access to markets and distribution network.

It is a corporate strategy of dealing with the buying, selling, dividing and combining of different companies and similar entities that can help an enterprise grow rapidly in its sector

30

Jostii87
, a merger is a legal consolidation of two companies into one entity
Jostii87
acquisition occurs when one company takes over another and completely establishes itself as the new owner

• Benefits:

• Greater control and higher profits• Strong commitment to the local

market on the part of companies• Allows the investor to manage

and control marketing, production, and sourcing decisions

31

• The take over of Land rover and Jaguar by TATA is an example.

32

Timing of Entry

• International market entry decisions should also cover the following timing-of-entry issues: • When should the firm enter a foreign market?

• Other important factors include: level of international experience, firm size

• Mode of entry issues, market knowledge, various economic attractiveness variables, etc.

33

Exiting a Market

• Reasons for exit:• Sustained losses

• Volatility

• Premature entry

• Ethical reasons

• Intense competition

• Resource reallocation

34

Thank You

35

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