Nokia: The Consumer Electronics Business Martin Lindell and Leif Melin The case describes the entry of the Finnish company‚ Nokia‚ into the consumer electronics market – resulting in a significant reorientation of the company. It describes the internationalisation of the Nokia Group from a Finnish company‚ to a Nordic company‚ to a European company and finally to a global player in world markets. The case raises three main questions. Why and how did Nokia acquire consumer electronics businesses? Why was
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Towards an Entrepreneurial University d i n o a r nau t Master’s Student at the University of Zenica‚ Bosnia and Herzegovina t h e t r a n s f o r m at i o n of a traditional research university into an entrepreneurial university is a current phenomenon‚ and the number of such transformations is increasing due to the reduction in the university funding from government sources and the emergence of a competitive market for education and research. If universities do not become agents of innovation
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Corporation (1997) 189 CLR 520 at 563; John Pfeiffer Pty Ltd v Rogerson (2000) 203 CLR 503; Farah Constructions Pty Ltd v Say-Dee Pty Ltd [2007] HCA 22 at [135]. 10 Justice Paul Finn‚ ‘Internationalisation or isolation: the Australian cul de sac? The case of contract’‚ in M Hiscock and W Van Caenegem (eds)‚ The internationalisation of law: Legislating‚ decision-making‚ practice and education‚ 2010‚ p 160. 15 Bonython v Commonwealth (1950) 81 CLR 486‚ 498 per Lord Simonds. 16 Re United Railways of Havana and
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India are one of the world’s most modern • captive iron ore and coal mines • tops World Steel Dynamics ranking chart • capacity to raise to 15 million tonnes per annum by 2010 through organic growth and acquisitions – NatSteel – Corus Internationalisation Strategy • Driven by operating companies •
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Riasi‚ A. (2012). Identifying the barriers to Iran’s saffron export by using Porter’s Diamond Model. International Journal of Marketing Studies‚ 4(5)‚ 129-138. Coulthard‚ M.‚ & Dooley‚ L. (2010). Cases in international business: strategies for internationalisation (1st ed.). Prahran‚ Vic: Tilde University Press. Porter‚ M. E. (1979). How competitive forces shape strategy. Harvard Business Review‚ 57(2)‚ 137-145. Porter‚ M. E. (1980). How competitive forces shape strategy. Mckinsey Quarterly‚ (2)‚ 34-50
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East European full reintegration into the world economy had already started during the eighties‚ but the end of the decade and the beginning of the nineties saw a sudden spurt in that direction. This has taken the form not only of a swift trade reorientation towards the West‚ especially the EU‚ but also of new forms of inward foreign direct investment (FDI)‚ subcontracting and cooperation agreements with Western enterprises. As a consequence‚ Eastern Europe has become deeply involved in the larger
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develop new competencies to manage their working futures (Morgan 1988) increasingly‚ these require an international perspective in order to manage people in different culture and with different customs. There has been debate about how new ‘internationalisation’ or globalisation is‚ (Brewster‚ Sparrow‚ and Harris‚2001‚ Farnham‚1994‚ Hu‚ 1992‚ Moore and Lewis‚ 1999‚ Williamson‚ 1996‚) its effect and how it has been felt around us. The question is‚ is the US model of HRM the one that will be inevitably
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from 1958 resurfaced from desperation – West Berlin’s thriving economy and growing military strength posed a direct threat to the future of Soviet-controlled East Germany. Khrushchev vehemently demanded the recognition of East Berlin and the internationalisation and demilitarisation of Berlin. Kennedy refused‚ wanting an agreement to keep the
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Supply chain internationalisation in the Marche shoe district The national Association of Italian Footwear Manufacturers (ANCI) explains ”The success of the footwear sector in Italy is linked to an enterprising spirit and to the structure of the sector. The structure is a ”web” of raw material suppliers‚ tanneries‚ components‚ accessories‚ machinery manufacturers‚ model makers and designers. This has resulted in a territorial concentration of firms and the formation of shoe manufacturing districts
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Commercial banks are profit seeking organizations. The way the commercial banks handle their portfolio is how the profits are reflected in their books. Portfolio management is basically how the commercial banks handle their assets and liabilities. Portfolio management refers to the management of assets and liabilities in such a way that the profits are maximized. Though banks want to make profits but at the same time they are concerned about liquidity and safety. In fact these three namely liquidity
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