THE FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 1- The fundamental of international biz Object: product for exchange (tangible; intangible) - Tangible: something we can touch or use it immediately (furniture‚ electronic appliance) - Intangible: trademark intellectual propriety right 2- Main part: people who conduct a biz exchange 3- Biz activities: Transfer of cargo and its ownership (buy your own car) or right of use (be a diver). International Biz law Role: it is to adjust the biz relationships
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Ministry of Sound Case Study Richard Whittington The Ministry of Sound went from start-up to maturity in little over a decade. The case raises issues concerning both business strategy‚ particularly regarding sustainable competitive advantage and resources‚ and corporate strategy‚ particularly regarding diversification and internationalisation. There are also issues of ownership and organisation. In the end‚ the fundamental question is: what future for the Ministry? In 1991‚ 28-year-old
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Since the Second World War‚ international business appeared as the main economic factor responding to postwar needs. Nowadays‚ globalisation has increased the facility of international exchange and has risen the multicultural needs.The increase in demand for international products has resulted in large possibilities to do business abroad. However‚ it is really complicate to import or export without knowledge in this area. Global business is all of the commercial exchanges which involve more than
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BSM-414 International Business Management Mid-Term Exam Multiple Choice Questions 1. The term globalism or globalization generally refers to ___d__. a. increasing loyalty to your own country b. global competition characterized by networks that bind countries‚ institutions‚ and people. c. competition in an increasingly borderless world d. b and c only 2. Which of the following is correct about measuring globalization: C
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labor force 37 Changing government policies 38 Industrial estates 39 Trade Routes 40 Low Productivity 40 Weak Human Resources 41 To sum up: SWOT Analysis 42 Introduction Aftermath of World War II triggered new enlightenment in international sphere. Countries took pride in collaborating with developing nations; not conquering them – which was the measure of strength not so long back. As President Kennedy said‚ “[United States of America] will bear any burden… to assure the survival
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1.0 PURPOSE OF REPORT This report presents a plan to market sell ‘Batik’ to Singapore. This is to identify whether the Malaysia Company which is Barakaff Holdings Sdn Bhd and its product Batik suitable for going international. In order to identify this‚ this report is also using PESTEL analysis to identify potential opportunities and threats of the Batik Company. Besides that‚ a ‘5 Forces’ analysis is to reveal the threats that the company will face in Singapore. Moreover‚ this report also to suggest
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Law And Business Decisions Mustafa Q. Faisal Southern New Hampshire University Jan. 2015 Abstract In this paper‚ I will illustrate the impact of employment law on the business decisions‚ and how the employment law prevents the business owners and managers to make decisions inside the organization regarding the hiring‚ payment‚ promotion‚ and layoff based on the race‚ sex‚ religion‚ and age. I’ll discuss the impact of the government policies on the location decisions of businesses‚ and how the
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The cultural environment is one of the critical components of the international business environment and one of the most difficult to understand. This is because the cultural environment is essentially unseen; it has been described as a shared‚ commonly held body of general beliefs and values that determine what is right for one group‚ according to Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck. National culture is described as the body of general beliefs and values that are shared by a nation. Beliefs and values are
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Gustavo Garcia October 15‚ 2014 International Business Chapter 1 1. What are the differences among multidomestic‚ global‚ and international companies? A multidomestic company (MDC) is an organization with multicountry affiliates‚ each of which formulates its own business strategy based on perceived market differences. Multidomestic companies‚ in contrast‚ have been defined as a kind of holding company with a number of overseas operations‚ each of which is left to adapt its products and marketing
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CHAPTER ONE Globalization and International Business OBJECTIVES • To define globalization and international business and show how they affect each other • To understand why companies engage in international business and why international business growth has accelerated • To discuss globalization’s future and the major criticisms of globalization • To become familiar with different ways in which a company can accomplish its global objectives • To apply social science disciplines to understanding
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