Chapter 1 - Expanding Abroad Motivations, Means, and Mentalities

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Last updated 10:19 PM on 6/23/26
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11 Terms

1
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What market opportunities, sourcing advantages, or strategic imperatives provide the motivation for their international expansion?

(—-)

2
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By what means will they expand their overseas presence– through modes such as exports, licensing, joint ventures, wholly owned subsidiaries, or some other means?

(——)

3
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And how will the management mentalities– their embedded attitudes, assumptions, and beliefs– that they bring to their international ventures affect their chances of success?

(———)

4
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What is MNE?

Multinational Enterprise

5
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What are the criteria behind Multinational enterprise (MNE)?

Entity must…

  • Have substancial direct investment in foreign countries

    • (Not just trading relationships of import/export biz)

  • Be engaged in active management of offshore assets

    • (Not just holding in passive investment portfolio, source materials offshort, licence/export abroad, OR hold minor equity overseas)

6
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Definition of MNE?

Definition: True MNEs have substantial direct investment in foreign countries and actively manage and regard those operations as integral parts of the company, both strategically and organizationally.

7
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What does the changing definition of an MNE suggest?

The primary part of MNE: Importance of strategic and org integration for corordinated management of operations in different countries

8
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Are all MNE’s Large?

No, but most large companies are MNEs

9
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What are examples of MNEs?

  • Apple

  • BP

  • Honda Motors

  • Intercontinental Hotels

  • Deloitte Consulting

  • McDonalds

10
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What are examples of Traditional Motivations of Internationalizing a business? (3)

  • Secure Key Suppliers (Example: Oil in Middle East)

  • “Market Seeking Behaviour” (Example: Competitive Advantage Abroad, Philips OR Volkswagon expand internationally for new markets)

  • Desire for low-cost factors of production (Example: GE (American) moving production from Virgina, USA to China for labour cost)

11
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Summarize Product Cycle theory: (4)

Phase 1:

Phase 2:

Phase 3:

Phase 4: