Ngan (1155040726) Carolina Quiroz (1155065428) Marcelo Seguel (1155065429) Samir Sepúlveda (1155065427) Professor: Larry K. Y. Poon Teaching Assistant: Yvonne Ning Date: May 10th‚ 2015 Index Executive Summary 1 Methodology 2 Business Strategy of Tesla in the US: 3 Value proposition and Competitive advantage: 4 Customer‚ Market and Competitor Analysis in U.S.: 5 Key research findings – China as a potential market 6 Analysis of Tesla in the China Market 7 PEST Analysis: 7 Value Chain Analysis:
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model based on: Affordability due to buying power‚ global design and resulting economies of scale Stylish and diverse products‚ not localized Past success: Costumers ‘buy in’ to the IKEA philosophy New challenges: Increased presence in traditional markets is continuing to shift IKEA’s image from ‘affordable’ to ‘cheap’ Simultaneously: Fight for share in emerging markets A way forward: Invest more in quality‚ less in expansion Relax business structure for entry in new markets
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Clarisse Lanugan Rose Vi Crisostomo Jennica Tahinay Case Study- Global Marketing Strategies Introduction On paper‚ global marketing is undoubtedly a great concept. The idea of leveraging a marketing strategy across multiple markets seems to be nothing but beneficial. It saves effort and resources‚ and ensures a high degree of consistency between all in-market branding and activities. However‚ the question of whether global marketing works is a frequent conversation topic amongst marketers
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The current issue and full text archive of this journal is available at http://www.emerald-library.com Strategies in an era of global competition Deakin University‚ Geelong‚ Victoria‚ Australia Keywords Tariffs‚ Subcontracting‚ Case studies‚ Globalization Abstract The Australian government welcomed globalisation and led the way with tariff reductions‚ claiming that many local manufacturers were inefficient and inward looking as a result of over protection. This paper reports on a series of interviews
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Ten Steps To A Global Human Resources Strategy By John A. Quelch and Helen Bloom Creating an effective global work force means knowing when to use "expats‚" when to hire "locals" and how to create that new class of employees -- the "glopats." The scarcity of qualified managers has become a major constraint on the speed with which multinational companies can expand their international sales. The growth of the knowledge-based society‚ along with the pressures of opening up emerging markets
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NOKIA Strategic Review NOKIA • • • • • • • • • • • • Current Situation Vision Mission Corporate Organization & Governance Objectives Driving Forces SWOT Strategic Issues Alternatives Recommendations Implementation Key Learning’s from the Case Study Nokia Overview • Multi-national telecommunications and software company • Founded in 1865 and incorporated in 1871 • Headquartered in Espoo‚ Finland • Publicly Traded LLC on Helsinki and NYSE (SYM:NOK) • Revenue of $16.8B‚ Market Cap $28B‚ P/E 8.4
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Student author May 29‚ 2011 Student author May 29‚ 2011 Global Market Entry Strategy Global Market Entry Strategy PEPSICO‚ INC. PEPSICO‚ INC. Pepsi Pepsi Market Entry Strategy PepsiCo‚ Inc. is currently operating in China. It has been in the country since 1982‚ when it started its first operation in Shenzhen and later established 30 joint ventures all over the country. Recently CEO Indra K. Nooyi said that China “represents our single biggest opportunity today outside the U.S
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outside of its North America. GM caught 27 percent share of the North America and 9 percent share of the market in the rest of the world as well as GM captured 12 percent share in the Western Europe in 2000 which is second only to that of ford. With its global headquarters in Detroit‚ GM employs 235‚000 people in every major region of the world and does business in some 140 countries. GM and its strategic partners produce cars and trucks in 34 countries‚ and sell and service these vehicles through the
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Operations Strategy in a Global Environment International Operations at General Motors For years‚ General Motors dabbled with the idea of becoming a truly global business. While the firm exported its cars to several other countries and had a few plants outside the U.S.‚ it remained predominantly a North American enterprise. Just a few years ago‚ for example‚ 80% of the firm’s vehicles were made in North America. Cars made elsewhere were often retreads of older
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Chapter 15 COMPANY SECURITIES 15.1 DEBENTURES This is a written acknowledgement of a debt owed by a company. Whilst it is possible for some debentures to be unsecured‚ those given to the bank will usually incorporate a fixed and / or a floating charge over the company’s assets. 15.2 FIXED CHARGE This is a charge which immediately encumbers specific assets of the company. Accordingly‚ the chargee’s (bank) consent would be required if the company is to deal with or dispose the assets
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