DEVELOPMENT DAY PROJECT REPORT STRATEGIC ALLIANCE IN INDIAN PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY Submitted by: | Name: Jagriti Singh (20090123) Amardeep Tomar(20090106) Shilpa Jaiswal(20090155) Anil Chauhan(20090108) | Batch: | 2009 – 2011. | MANAGING THROUGH WISDOM INTRODUCTION The competitive landscape of the Indian business firm has seen a dynamic change in the 1990s as a result of dual institutional changes of economic liberalization and changing intellectual
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KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER METHODS IN STRATEGIC ALLIANCES Knowledge Transfer Methods in Strategic Alliances Achieving sustainable competitive advantage through knowledge transfer‚ culture‚ and trust in foreign parent and international joint venture (IJV) partnerships International Business Research KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER METHODS IN STRATEGIC ALLIANCES 2 Abstract: Trust‚ cultural and relational embeddedness‚ along with control synergies‚ comprise relational capital‚ representing an area of considerable
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Chapter 14-The Uneasy Peace Section 1-The Cold War Begins An Iron Curtain Starts to Fall 1. US/USSR did not trust each other An Uneasy Alliance 1. US‚ Britain‚ USSR + 3 other nations=Grand Alliance during WWII 2. Old hatreds in many nations 3. USSR a. Resented fact that US‚ French‚ British supported whites b. US refused to recognize USSR until 1933 c. Soviet propaganda=fear of American capitalism with divisions between rich/poor and swings from prosperity
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(action-observation-reflection) based Supplier Monitoring Program on the Quality of Strategic Supplier Performance. By Carlo Giovanni Conti A DISSERTATION Submitted to The University of Liverpool in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A Dissertation entitled The effects of an AOR (action-observation-reflection) based Supplier Monitoring Program on the Quality of Strategic Supplier Performance
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The 2009 Chrysler-Fiat Strategic Alliance Christopher McCarthy 3/11/13 Table of Contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................3 Summary of the Strategic Alliance................................................................................ .........4 Positives/Negatives........................................................
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The term strategic alliance has become widely used to describe an agreement between two or more businesses joining together to cooperate in a specific business activity‚ so that each benefits from the strengths of the other and gains competitive advantage. The businesses are usually not in direct competition‚ but have similar products or services that are directed towards the same target audience.1 The formation of strategic alliances is widely seen asa response to globalization and increasing uncertainty
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Strategic Alliances; Choose Your Partners Keith D. Brouthers‚ Lance Eliot Brouthers and Timothy J. Wilkinson Strategic alliances are known to be risky. Potential partners may be a lot better (or worse) than the company at the strategic alliance ’game ’. Unless there is a real resources shortage‚ be it skills‚ technology‚ finance‚ strategic alliances should be avoided. If shortages exist then the company should look for complementary skills‚ cooperative cultures‚ compatible goals and commensurate
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Supplier is a person or organization that provides the products or services to another person or business. Develop and maintain effective relationships with the suppliers in line with the company’s policies are vital to the success of the business. This is because build strong business relationships with the suppliers can bring a lot of benefits to the business‚ such as reduced the costs by getting the lower prices and high quality products or services from the suppliers‚ increased efficiency and
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HKU701 JIANGYONG LU ZHIGANG TAO EBAY’S STRATEGY IN CHINA: ALLIANCE OR ACQUISITION In December 2006‚ eBay Inc.‚ a US company that offered e-commerce‚ e-payments and internet communication services globally‚ announced its plan to form a joint venture with China-based online portal and wireless operator‚ TOM Online‚ in which eBay would have 49% ownership.1 The move reflected the increasing difficulties foreign internet companies were facing in their attempts to snatch a share of the Chinese
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market and a variety of choices available for consumers‚ supplier relationship management is now receiving much attention in business strategy. “Competitive forces are putting firms under pressure to improve quality‚ delivery performance‚ and responsiveness while simultaneously reducing costs. In response‚ firms are increasingly exploring ways to leverage their supply chains‚ and in particular‚ to systematically evaluating the role of suppliers in their activities” (Vijay and Keah‚ 2006‚ p.755). The
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