Economics Course Code: FED 344 Strategic Management in Dynamic Organization Master Thesis How to survive as an expatriate in China? A case study based on three companies: IKEA‚ NCR and Texol -- Examinators: Anders Hytter Marja Soila-Wadman Authors: Kamila Karcz Rongzhi Liu Joanna Adamska 820504 840818 820128 Tutor: Marja Soila-Wadman Summary The increase of foreign direct investment in China has resulted in the presence of a number of Western expatriates working in Sino–foreign joint
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ASIAN CASE RESEARCH JOURNAL‚ VOL. 13‚ ISSUE 1‚ 1–27 (2009) ACRJ This case was prepared by Sherriff T. K. Luk and Ivy S. N. Chen of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University as a basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of an administrative or business situation. Please address all correspondence to Ivy S. N. Chen‚ Department of Management and Marketing‚ Hong Kong Polytechnic University‚ Hung Hom‚ Kowloon‚ Hong Kong. E-mail: msichen@inet.polyu. edu
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Problem Statement: Infinite is so far serving the requirements across the cross cultural environments and has the need to manage this rapid globalization and Cross-Cultural Issues within the company for International Projects in order to minimize its adverse effect on the organization. In the company the Software development efforts are being led by the Project Managers and Program Managers who are responsible for all the dealings with the clients and Team Management where the Team is geographically
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Cross-Cultural Perspective: The Cultural and Ethical Issue of Globalization Many American companies that are outsourcing jobs to other countries create a problem in the economy of the Unites States and also creates a cultural effect in a global scale. To this day‚ The United States had lost millions of manufacturing jobs compared to two decades ago (Heffner‚ 2012). Americans can no longer compete to international manufacturers‚ which put the United States economy in doom. There are many factors
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In 1998‚ the first IKEA store was opened to the Chinese market in Shanghai‚ the country’s financial cradle and now ready to expand further. With a consistent economic growth level‚ China is attractive to most multinational companies as a green of business potential. However‚ a successful expansion needs to reflect the way in which IKEA understands the marketplace in terms of cultural infrastructure‚ protection of its brand‚ trade barriers such as host country legislation‚ political
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Assessor | | 2 Expert WitnessEvidence | | 3 Witness Testimony | | 4 Candidate Review | | 5 Professional Discussion | | 6 Oral or Written Questions | | 7 Other | √ | 8 APL | | Description of EvidenceUnit 31: Understand how to manage a team | 31-1.131-1.231-2.131-2.231-2.331-2.431-2.531-2.631-3.131-3.231-4.131-4.231-4.331-4.431-5.131-5.2 | The key features of an effective team performance are: * Leaders who are hands-on‚ who unite their staff behind a shared purpose‚ and
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Forces and Value Chain analyses of IKEA (2012‚ 2700 words) This paper looks at IKEA‚ one of the global leading furniture retailers and a very successful brand. It examines the environment in which IKEA operates using SWOT‚ PESTEL‚ Porter’s 5 Forces and Value chain analyses to inspect the attractiveness and competitiveness of the industry. Conclusions are also made. IKEA‚ SWOT; PESTEL; Porter’s Five Forces; Value chain analysis
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IKEA Groups Co. Abstract IKEA is a well-known global brand that provides high-quality furniture at a low cost. Currently there are outlets in 37 countries all over the world and IKEA is continuing to expand. As the company expands they must adapt to culture-specific needs while at the same time continuing to be loyal to their original concept. IKEA has strong relationship with suppliers which help them to be cost leader in the furniture industry as well as a strong social
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supply them with finished products or components for assembly. IKEA and the shower curtain manufacturer discussed previously are one example. After a manufacturer of some of their carpets was linked to child labor in the mid-1990s‚ IKEA developed "The IKEA Code of Conduct" for its suppliers‚ as do many retailers sensitive to public image and the value of their brand names. IKEA was an early and high profile leader in openly addressing issues of social and environmental responsibility in the supply chain
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Sustainability to IKEA 5 CSR Issues and Criticism 6 Why IKEA sought to address the issues through CSR 12 How IKEA sought to address the issues through CSR 13 The Natural Step 15 Public Response 17 Cultural Change Within IKEA 18 Evaluation of the Strategic Element of IKEA’s CSR Practice 22 Conclusion 23 Bibliography 24 Appendix 26 IKEA MGT301 CSR Case Study Report Executive Summary The purpose of this report is to provide an overview of IKEA as an organization and the issues and criticism
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