School of Business Course Syllabus Course Name: Global Business Strategies Course Number: MGT/448 - Version 5 Group Number: DB13BSA04 Course Start Date: September 17‚ 2013 Course End Date: October 15‚ 2013 COURSE SCHEDULE: Workshop 1: Tuesday – September 17‚ 2013 Workshop 2: Tuesday – September 24‚ 2013 Workshop 3: Tuesday – October 01‚ 2013 Workshop 4: Tuesday – October 08‚ 2013 Workshop 5: Tuesday – October 15‚ 2013 COURSE LOCATION‚ DAY/TIME: Pasadena Learning Center
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venture strategy that most people think of first‚ but it also involves the most innovation‚ creativity and time. Parallel Competition: Do what others are doing; only‚ do it better. License: Thoroughly research the licensing‚ purchase price‚ and obligations including royalties. Geographic Transfer: Look for successful businesses in other cities or countries and bring the product or service to your own region before someone expands. Develop a network for supplier: figure out the strategies for
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market entry strategies to operate in global markets” By: Ahmed Moguib Table of Contents: 1- Research Objectives 2- General Introduction 3- Global Market Entry Strategies: Advantages and Disadvantages a. Exporting b. Franchising c. Acquisition d. Merger e. Joint Venture 4- Conclusion 5- Bibliography Research Objectives: This research is undertaken to identify‚ analyze and evaluate the various market entry strategies in global
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several key company processes including Order to Delivery (OTD) and Ford Production System (FPS). One of the primary strategic goals of Ford 2000 was to decrease OTD from 60+ days to less than 15. To help overcome information constraints in Ford’s new global approach‚ they launched a company-wide Intranet in mid-1996. In addition‚ Ford further expanded upon that system to include business-to-business (B2B) capacity by January 1997 which also comprised the Automotive Network Exchange (ANX). Ford’s public
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How Starbucks Downsizing Affects Global Strategy How Starbucks Downsizing Affects Global Strategy Starbucks‚ America’s most popular coffee‚ is attempting to become the World’s most popular coffee. The credit crisis in the United States has forced Starbucks to close 600 coffee shops across the United States. This economic downturn in the United States has pushed many companies to look to new international markets. At the same time Starbucks is closing stores in the United States it is
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The effect of strategy on the use of supply chain management tools – exploratory survey in the Hungarian automotive industry István Jenei1‚ Krisztina Demeter2‚ Andrea Gelei3 Budapest University of Economic Sciences and Public Administration‚ Hungary Abstract Supply chain management (SCM) usually goes beyond company boarders. Cooperating parties are required‚ who decide to work together. The way how this cooperation evolves depends on the strategies and practices of the parties. In this paper
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of Contents Analysis of Pirelli ’s Drive Toward a Global Strategy 2 Systems Development 4 Range of Methods Available 4 The Systems Development Life Cycle 5 Issues raised by the case study 8 Evaluation of the effectiveness of the Information System for its Users 9 Control 9 Security 9 Health and safety 10 Conclusion 11 Appendices Appendix A 12 Appendix B 16 Bibliography 20 Analysis of Pirelli ’s Drive Toward a Global Strategy Arrigo Andreoni‚ Pirelli ’s corporate director of
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A big part of Fisher’s job is to plan a strategy for troubled Kodak. Over the years‚ the company had envisioned that its photographic technology might some day become outmoded and had done some preliminary work on digital images. However‚ many in the company were concerned that going in the digital direction would destroy Kodak’s core photography business‚ which relies on selling film and development processes. Indeed‚ at this point in time‚ the photographic business accounts for about 90 percent
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WTO Imagine Scene #0. Brands Theme Scene #2. Background Scene #3. Problem Scene #4. Solutions Scene #5. Choice Scene #6. ► A front runner ► Film technology : Advantage of technology ► Economy of scale : Productivity ► Global network : Large portion of market share ► Strong brand equity : brand awareness ▶ Product credibility ► ► ► ► A late starter Bearish brand awareness New digital technology : New market creation Low price & High quality Outcome Scene #7. Imagine
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For the exclusive use of J. LAU TB0073 August 17‚ 2007 Kannan Ramaswamy LG Electronics: Global Strategy in Emerging Markets Mr. Nam Woo‚ President of LG Electronics (LG)‚ was collecting his thoughts after the press conference in Beijing. He had been appointed as the President of LG Electronics in China in 2006 and was unveiling an ambitious agenda to accelerate LG’s presence in the country. He reflected on the emergence of South Korea as a major hub in the consumer electronics business and the
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