Course Overview i. i COURSE OVERVIEW Introduction International Business is one of the courses offered by the School of Management‚ Asia e University (AeU). Similar to other courses offered by the School of Management‚ this 3 credit hour course will be conducted over 15 weeks and is usually offered twice yearly in February and September semesters. Course Audience This is a core course for all students undergoing Bachelor of Management (Hons). Thus‚ students should be able to
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Cultural Differences in International Business International business negotiation is playing a more and more important role in modem society. We can see clear that there are great differences in international business negotiation. Specially‚ culture can influence negotiating styles in numerous ways‚ because negotiator who may come from another nation is different from us‚ in language‚ beliefs‚ and behaviors. Different cultures employ different ways of doing business. Nowadays‚ the world is
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Globalization and International Business 1 1 LEARNING OBJECTIVES Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø Globalization and International Business To outline the historical perspective of globalization of business To explain the concept of globalization To elucidate the factors influencing globalization To discuss the various techniques for measuring globalization To examine the reasons for support and criticism of globalization To discuss global business expansion strategy for emerging market companies To
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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Instructors: Phone: e-mail: Office: Office hours: Hermann Juergens 514-398-4000 hermann.juergens@mcgill.ca Bronfman 501 Bronf. 501 by appointment Nicholas Matziorinis 514 398- 4000 nicholas.matziorinis@mcgill.ca Bronfman 501 Bronf. 501 by appointment Secretary: Office: Gina Ceolin Bronfman 110 e-mail: gina.ceolin@mcgill.ca Phone: 514-398-4000‚ #09662 Semester: Course Number: Section CRN: 1010 Teaching Assistants: Fall 2012 MGCR 382 Section 001 TBA MW 16:05-17:25
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Page 1 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS: LECTURER MANUAL INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS: Challenges in a Changing World Janet Morrison LECTURER MANUAL © Janet Morrison‚ 2009. Page 2 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS: LECTURER MANUAL Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................3 Designing your course in international business .................
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these archetypes. • Centralized exporter • International projector • International coordinator • Multi-centered MNE 2. Is there one best model? Why or why not? No‚ there is no best model‚ because using which model is depends on host country and FSAs. 3. Do you consider a centralized exporter a true multinational? Yes‚ it has operation in more than one country. 4. What does it mean that the FSA is embodied in the product in case of an international exporter? Exporters develop products on the
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because of people‚ but instead uncontrollable factors. France experienced a supply shock in 1785 - 1789 which ruined harvest in Northern France. This event could not have been predicted and caused starvation in the third estates. People were angered by the fact that king Louis XVI was eating an absurd amount of food and was not giving any of it to people. The only food source people had was now unbuyable because of its scarcity and the cost. Although there were uncontrollable factors such as weather‚ there
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entrepreneurs. For these growth-minded business owners‚ the rest of the world is their oyster. Seeking international growth by going global as an importer-exporter offers opportunity aplenty. Some of the specific advantages presented by successfully growing globally include: You can extend the sales life of existing products and services by finding new markets to sell them in. You can reduce your dependence on the markets you have developed in the United States. If your business is plagued by destabilizing
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Diebold For much of its 144 year history‚ Diebold Inc. did not worry much about international business. As a premier name is bank vaults and then automated teller machines (ATMs)‚ the Ohio based company found that had its hand full focusing on U.S. financial institutions. The company first started to sell ATM machines in foreign markets in the 1980s.Wary of going it alone‚ Diebold forged a distribution arrangement with the Dutch multinational electronics company Phillips N.V.Under
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study of international business is fine if you are going to work in a large multinational enterprise‚ but it has no relevance for individuals who are going to work in small firms.” Evaluate this statement. This statement might have held more truth years ago‚ but certainly not today. The workplace is drastically changing on a constant basis and the world is becoming integrated. I believe it is important to study international business for large and small corporations and any type of business. All
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