7/31/2014 “Itwasthebestoftimes,itwastheworstoftimes....” CharlesDickens,ATaleofTwoCities McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Domesticvs.InternationalExpansion AnsoffandInternationalization MotivestoInternationalize Internationalization/MarketEntryTheory • InternationalProductLifeCycle UppsalaModel BornGlobal • TransactionCostAnalysis • OLI • MarketExpansionScreening Concentrationv.Diversification 7-2 Internationalizationoccurswhenafirm makesastrategicdecisiontoenterforeign marketsandadaptsitsoperationsto internationalenvironments. • Decisiontoexpandabroad • Locatespecificmarketopportunities • Expansionstrategydetermined Concentrated Diversified • Selectionofentrymode 7-3 1 7/31/2014 Ansoffsuggestsfourwaysinwhichfirmscan expandtheiroperations: Figure7‐1 7-4 Togainhighermarketshareinexisting marketsusingexistingproducts • Resourcesarededicatedtomoreaggressive advertising,salespromotionandcustomerservice andrelationshipenhancementsExample:Fuller’s LondonPride Ofthefourgrowthstrategies,market penetrationhasthelowestrisk 7-5 Offernewproductstocurrentmarkets • Requiresdevelopingoracquiringnewproducts, orlineexpansion • Example:MountBlanc 7-6 2 7/31/2014 Newmarketsmaybesolelydomesticor bothdomesticandglobal • Example:Tesco 7-7 Offeringnewproductstonewmarkets Example:AppleComputers • Originallymarketedtothegraphicdesignmarket • Nowmarketedtothefinalconsumer • Expandedproductoffering • Expandedglobally 7-8 Internationalizationhasbeendefinedasthe processofadaptingafirm’soperationsto internationalenvironments Technicallyonlymarketdevelopmentfits thisdefinition Successfulglobalfirmshaveexpanded operationsbothdomesticallyand internationallywithAnsoff’sstrategies. 7-9 3 7/31/2014 7-10 Stemfrommanagement’sbeliefsthatthereare firm‐specificassetsthatcanbeexploited abroad 4categoriesofproactivemotives • Marketseeking Entermarketstopreemptcompetition,betterservecustomers orexploitcompetitiveadvantages • Resourceseeking Firmsinvestabroadinordertoacquireresources • Efficiencyseeking Firmsseektogaineconomiesofscaleandscope • Strategicresourceseeking Attaincompetitiveadvantagebyacquiringassetsforlongterm objectives 7-11 Figure7‐3 7-12 4 7/31/2014 Aresponsetounfavorableconditionsin currentmarkets • Increasedcompetitivepressure • Excesscapacity • Decliningdomesticmarket • Improvingorovercominginternalproblems Reactivemotivesareusuallyregardedas negative • Example:Heineken 7-13 Internationalizationtheoryexplainsthe conditionsunderwhichitismoreefficientfora firmtocreateaninternalmarketratherthan enterforeignmarkets Criteriaarebasedon: • thetransactioncostsofinformation • opportunism • assetspecificity Firmsdointernationalizeinspiteofhigher transactioncostsbyinternalizingfirm‐specific advantages • Foreigndirectinvestmentoccurswhenthebenefitsof internalizationoutweighitscosts. 7-14 Figure7‐4 7-15 5 7/31/2014 RaymondVernonsuggeststhat: • StageOne Firmsfirstdevelopproductsforthehomemarket Demandfortheproductemergesinoverseasmarkets, andthefirmexportstoaccommodate • StageTwo Productevolvesintoacommodity Productionabroadcommences Competitiontotheoriginatorarisesglobally Originatormustproduceinlowercostlabormarkets 7-16 Figure7‐5 7-17 Firmsfirstenterintomarketsthatareclose psychically(psychicdistance)totheirhome baseandlaterentermoredistantmarkets • FirstStage– sporadicexports • SecondStage– regularexporting • ThirdStage– foreignsalessubsidiaryorganized • Fourthstage– manufacturingsubsidiaryis established 7-18 6 7/31/2014 Figure7‐6 7-19 Oneexceptiontotheconceptof internationalproductlifecycles,andthe theories’mostglaringweakness,isthe existenceofthe‘bornglobal’firm. Thisfirmisinitiatedwiththeintentto immediatelydobusinessinallaccessible globalmarkets. • Infomediaisanidealexample. 7-20 Proponestheoccurrenceandimportanceof havinginternationalnetworks. • Networkparticipantsaregovernedbyexchange relationshipsratherthanthroughthemarket. • Becausemanysmallcompaniesdonothaveinfinite resources,networkcollaborationsareseenasan importantinternationalizationstrategy. 7-21 7 7/31/2014 Figure7‐7 7-22 7-23 Definition:costofmakinganeconomic exchange Threetypesofcosts… • Searchandinformationcosts • Bargainingcosts • Monitoring(governance)costs Andthreecostscenariosbasedonentrymode Productionathomeforexport Licensing Productionabroad 7-24 8 7/31/2014 Entrymodedecisionsarebasedonthreeconditions Ownership(whowillproduceabroad) Location(wheretoproduce) Internalization(whyproduceratherthanlicense) Foreigndirectinvestmentwillbethepreferredmode whenthreeconditionsarefulfilled: • thefirmmusthavenetownershipadvantagesovercompeting firms • itmustbemoreprofitableforthefirmpossessingthese uniqueassetstousethemitselfratherthantransfertherights toothers • itmustbeadvantageousforthefirmtoexploititsunique assetsthroughproductionoutsideitshomecountryrather thanbyexporting 7-25 Purposeofscreeningistoselectthose marketsthathavethebestpotentialfor expansioninforeignmarkets • Thefirststepistodefinethecriteriathatare relevanttothefirm'senvironment Then,marketselectionnarrowsdownaset ofentrytargetsquantitatively • Multiplefactorindices • Directionalpolicymatrices • Decisionmatrices 7-26 7-27 9 7/31/2014 Figure7‐8 7-28 Figure7‐9 7-29 ConcentrationStrategy • Involvesfocusingmarketingeffortandresourcesin oneorafewkeymarketsintheshortrunand gradualexpansionintoothermarketsinthelong run DiversificationStrategy • Requiresinvestingmarketingeffortandresources intoalargernumberofmarketsintheshortrun 7-30 10 7/31/2014 7-31 • Acalculationthat relatesthevalueofthe investmentin marketingtorevenue orprofitgeneration •AnSshapedcurve suggestsa concentrationstrategy isrequired • Aconcavefunction recommends diversification Figure7‐10 7-32 7-33 11 7/31/2014 Firmscanexpanddomesticallyorinternationally • Ifafirmdecidestointernationalize,itmustdeterminethe bestroutetodosothroughmarketsearch Marketscreeninginvolveschoosingamethodthat canselectthosemarketsthathavethebestpotential forthefirm’sproductsandservices Twopossibleentrystrategiesareavailable: Concentrationordiversification Finalstageintheinternationalizationinvolves choosinganinitialentrymode 7-34 12