MGMT 6041 Competing Globally

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Oct 30, 2023

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H BR password Squeebischristinx 1 18123 Syllabus overview In person zoom 15 mins Feb 14 or IS 5 6 pm 2 case write ups team project team project commentary Team Project 10 min zoom presentation Due March I ModuleT Flip IT Read Syllabus I peddings I Managing differences I New Global Roadmap we kind of DHL Global Index IT DHL Quiz DCS an 23 session I PPT F comments I key takeaways TV Jan 23 Part Is A Globalization Dilema The Pandemic 0 Globalization mixed messages closing borders us collaborating with different governments to protect citizens International Internet traffic grew 2x faster during pandemic increased communication Zoom etc loser International travel industry lost 3 decades of growth
freefall of trade initially but bounced back Same with international capital flows Takeaway could 19 has not collapsed globalization Chem aw at let's talk about Globalization In general let's add realism to our perception of globalization Indicators Depth How much flows across national boarders Breath How globally dispersed or concentrated are we DHL Global Connectedness Index Always cook at both factors when evaluating A Law of semi globalization we are somewhere in the middle There are barriers to crossing boarders but it is too important to be ignored 4 Law of Distance Cultural administrative geographic we want things are the same Biases Perceptual such as vividness or projection bias Motivational distortions Techno trances technology will fix Beware of GLOBAL ONLY Another view of Globalization C Guillen o Ontiveros Globalization gets done in mega cities more wealth than many countries Need to think about geography in new ways
y What is the impact of agriculture Poverty has a different face now connected to obesity Ce bil have access to phone only U S bit toilet Shows how emerging markets are progressing differently now Also More connectedness Ex Mobile banking India and China skipped many steps are more savvy disruptive innovation takes us by surprise Largest consumer markets purchasing power LOTS yrs India and China will take over Dictatorships are better for international business there are more failed States hard to do business there because it is hard to tell who is making the decisions Which way is Globalization going Trade wars pushing to protectionism push for globalization from emerging markets 21st Century I Age of Asia China I destination for foreign direct investments International Business Always about more than one perspective In Europe lots of need to adapt lot's of borders In India also a need to adapt between States as well as international borders
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In Africa borders created by colonizers people need to adapt domestically and internationally In America there is much less need to adapt Friendly neighbors oceans economic power dominant language As we cross borders We are likely to face I liability of foreignness firm specific costs based on unfamiliarity Being citizen us non citizen Have different expectations of the environment costs 1 Cost of coordination logistics ftp.t yyfy 2 cost of adaptation knowledge transfer 3 Lack of Local knowledge 4 Lack of networks 5 Lack of legitimacy Why do International Business Part 111 Drivers 1 Markets fro wth Domethaset US market is huge companies can grow Wfff a lot and still be domestic Firms from small markets think about globalization earlier 2 Efficiency Economies of scale Reduce cost where do resources come from some companies chase low cost
comp markets Evey relocation has risks adaptation etc Sometimes companies underestimate cost 3 Knowledge Emerging markets need products that fit needs of their markets Need to internationalize to obtain knowledge How do Efficiency and knowledge intersect India and technology Driven by both efficiency and knowledge 4 Diversification of Risk Economic clemency Stone zone taxes Zone RMB and I Benefit from fixation opposite each other 5 Competative Postition Strategic position establish yourself in the markets where you can grow attire same rate of faster than your competitors Summary To maximize global profits Exploit similarities across countries Exploit differences across countries Ex similarity housing sizes converging furniture s could utilize economies of scale
Ex Difference Ford sourced different parts from places that had the best cheapest highest quality parts this can be different on a managerial basis So Globalization is integration and interdependence International strategy Global us localized multi domestic strategies Hi gfocus on similarities culture free products pair IIIIItimanas Drivers of Global Strategies focus on differences Regulation institutional differences cultural difference Arbitage a 4 of Benefits of local Strategies Fast food industry Example Roar thin margins need to t 7 y standardization y Economies of o Operations scale Supply chain Prominant visible brand more growth É selling food different tastes regulations presentation need to cater to local taste And maintain strong brand
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song Arbitage taking something from one market to another where it is valued more highly kinds of orbit age cultural french wine german beer etc Geographic time and space 24 hr security radiology customer service Administrative legal institutional t political taxes quotas Economic cost of labor and capital knowledge differentials complimentary products of industries specialized workforce AAA Triangle Adaptation Aggregation Y Arbitage notes on readings Managing Differences Main goal of global strategy manage large differences that arise at borders Adaptation Boost her and market share by maximizing total relevance Ex Create groups in each new location that can carry out all steps in supply chain
Aggregation Economies of scale standardizing grouping together the development production processes Arbitage Exploitation of differences between markets Factories in China India shops in western Europe Need to prioritize stragicially between the three Company types I Adaptation Arbitage Vertical org cross border groups regional d Payatention organization supply demand structures global accounts Common to emphasize different As in different stages of global development IBM History example 1 Adaptationf a.AT 3 Arbitage Po G history example I.Adaptation 2 Aggration Artitagettakes a backseat to other As
The difference can have to do with different industries Different functions drive different strategies advertising adaptation thffirdmost ROD aggregation y when does a Labor arbitage AAA Triangle Adaptation Aggregation Rob to sales i dian Scores above the median priority Scones above 40M percentile shouldn't be ignored 100 Arbitage labor to sales
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GIPatnatakgé to achieve weal scale o scope I we globalize where similar to home base to diverse set of admin geo differences exploit some FB4fcaybybusiness.region.TT nftist or customer vet i preads hanger Entrenched regional or account head key functions roplem t of homogenization of areas prone T.seopent.regionstcountygnupsctumrpaet.ms trat variation product or bus country of strategic Decentralization Function origin effects levers Modernization Platform Competence Admin Flexibility taxes etc partnership mommy cent industry geographic distance climate Innovation Economic price resources knowledge
from A to AA Many companies focus on just one A strategy Some firms can manage AA Companies are most successful when they can manage the tensions between the two strategies often this is even more important than performance in both AA Strategies To integrate o structures and systems Chard o style and socialization soft Examplest Adaptation and Aggregation Po G Global Business Units GBU s Market development Orgs MD Os Differences across GB Us and M Dos Some divisions left out of MDO where country leaders can still run better emerging markets common it systems GBU and MODO headquarters close more collaboration more feelings of equality between global and local Address local perspectives and concerns even if they don't have the most profit responsibility
Empty Aggregation and Arbitage TCS Global network delivery model Three types of centers 1 Global centers large customers breadth depth of skill high scale India 0 China 2 Regional centers medium scale select capabilities language 6 culture competencies Uruguay Brazil Hungary 3 Near shore centers small scale customer comfort through proximity Arbitage and Adaptation cognizant Chameleon seems either Indian or 3 Pronged Strategy vs based Staffing Relatively stringent recruiting process More MBAs and consultants More non Indians Training programs in India for acculturation Delivery two global leads Ust India each proj All proposals done jointly More proximity to customers On site kick off teams intensive travel use of tech Marketing Joint positioning US nationals in key marketing positions very senior relation ship managers focus on selling to small number of large Customers
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AAA Strategy Tensions between As must be low in the firm semiroment can be overridden by economies of scale or structural advantages GEN Success in AAA Aggregation Economies of scale t scope Acquisition capabilities Arbitrage Rapidly moving into low cost labor markets Adaptation In China for China product differentiation Marketing focus on country more fireman than the Germans Keytakewways Focus on one or two As Make sure new elements of strategy are a good fit Employ multiple integration mechanisms Think about externalizing integration Know when Not to integrate
123 1130 Modulet To Do I Complete readings D Global Expansion Gupta D should you have a global Strat D Qualtrics case 2018 I 2 PPT Videos D 3 Quattrics case Maybe D 4 Comment key takeaways IT S Reach out to Group Members It Internation Strategy key considerations conflicting inference on Strategy Hi Global Being Both Drivers strategy A transnational ME Strategy t multi domestic Transoxiana Example Industries inference what type of strategy Ifi semi ronductors Auto É hypermarkets
Firms also differ in their strategies Ex Auto Industry BMW Global standardisation o Artbibage Risks Niche luxury buyers is too narrow in hard economic times this can be trouble GM localized Strategy Adaptation Risks Quality can suffer brand can suffer Toyota In the middle transnational Has largely been successful Activity also varies in strategy Design Global Marketing 7 Both Preserve brand consistency o resonate with local tastes Sales and services localized Global Concentration Trends Carr o Collins CRY four companies combine to own 40 of the global market Certain industries become more concentrated some less over time Better than CRY strong competative position Ecolab has 12 of global market Context scenarios o Global Oligopolies Tools innovation scale or consolidation target pay off stogie
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I Often intercepted by large players coming from large emerging markets LiningIndia o Global Wars Tools cross border integration leverage on domestic models strategic alliances Regional o National terrains Tools play local adapt to the situation inability to alter the context alone Companies should be aware of their context shifting You will have to alter your strategy Épeng Propensity to intern small internationalize r internationalize r É come from Switzerland following Nestle Occasional D FIEF slow y internationalize internationalize target cargevarge sizeoffirmp small Not where you will end up just propensity
International icing Which markets Gupta 2008 high Entry Rapid Entry qq.EE Phased to Wow Opportunistic of Ignore Entry W low firm's ability to exploit market hit How do we measure strategic importance Is it worth the time is it large enough Is it growing Is it going to benefit us in the future Is this market important to other stakeholders Does this market present an opportunity for us to learn How do we measure our ability to exploit the market Multinational experience Brands or expertise that can transfer organizational capabilities Reidfeness or proximity to existing markets Culturally compatibility or cross cultural capabilities
if you decide you should ignore a market for now keep in mind the reasons because they will help you compete when the context changes ie a competitor enters Phased entry can still benefit from a phased entry knowledge development etc Rapid Entry Joint ventures Opportunistic Entry Why not Nothing to lose lots of capital makes this possible Hassle Factor Decision makers decide it's too hard so don't enter a market Not strategic Don't fall into this trap Evaluate all the options Going Global Mode of Entry High low JV or an iPod to integrate w Global Ops Hightown wanting Even field Fquisition a ÉÉ I Ej E part low alliance Aquisition other dimensions effecting eetffortocatkowuse
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ng competitive issues Greenfield Type of foreign Direct investment FDI in which a parent company creates a subsidiary in a different country building its operations from the ground up Joint Ventures way in if you lack local knowledge Types of local partners contribute to operational capabilities In the same industry Suppliers secure supplies Customers secure market is a risk copy competitor ji Nonoperational resources Investor finance Government legitimacy Political partner contacts Risk Political risk no operational capabilities
HI Module 3 videos F Xiaomi case it Competing with emerging markets F online articles D Plan initial meeting with group Dr Canvas key takeaways I India low cost market strategy very successful intuences from rejecting and reacting new colonial past China Outward facing FDIs High risk aggressive investment China is now also looking for cheaper labor 150 countries are emerging markets Most of the worlds economies the term emerging markets can be misleading because it gives the impression That the emergence is linear It is often not Strategic flexibility in emerging markets I Bre willing to adapt business model But Dont Sacrifice The cone 2 Be prepared to compensate for missing pieces of the value chain institutional Extracted voids
strategic flexibility cont 3 Move beyond one shot deals focus on long term relationship 4 Be open to continual learning Emergence of Emerging Market MNCs Strategy Home country based advantage Example Local Optimizer Optimize products Tata motors for home market Lindia use local talent to wipro low cost partner engage in labor cost arbitage Global strong position in home leno Heier Consolidator market resulting in cemex strong cash flows Natural resource privileged access Petrobras vertical integrator to resources and large home market Chinalco
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B Module 4 To do Read Bouquet HQ knows best if Lundbeck Korea case I watch Videos I session 4 key take away I finalize choice of company market for project F H Q knows Best Decentralize extreme two HQs ludeto ex problems unrealistic demands micromanagement misguided advice Lack of receptiveness to subsidiary ideas causes Inadequate to attention to emerging regions wrong quantity of support too much too little Limited upward influence for distant subsidiaries a insufficient Exchange among subsidiaries Don't talk to each other without orchestration by HQ Weak links with key stakeholders How to develop a more global view 1 A dust anatomy set up herbs with global mandates 2 A dust the physiology of the Organization use technology to connect organize forums other opportunities for people to come together
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We need more strategies Developing two headquarters split top management team Equal distribution of inconvenience Call times that worked better for most In person meetings divided so travel was equal Shaving of knowledge cross regional working teams sharing opportunities The Results increased top management attention Greater subsidiary contributions Rich lateral exchanges Tighter local connections Results continue to shift need to continue adapting no strategies last forever Rly take aways Openness to changing structure commitment to fairness Affray willingness to operate virtually Module 4 Videos 3 tools for organizing globally or I Structure Anatomy org charts activity architecture Skeleton É É I systems processes Physiology information systems incentives t management development integration processes formal and Its informal
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s al 8 É interpersonal communication athist II Culture Psychology Developer right mindset at HQ and subsidiaries Cools How do you know theses elements aren't working you are not getting information you need to get the job done These tools are the how The international Division CEO Pharma stages Dyes International T stage 2 Pharma Dyes Agro Company company chemicals tranes France 07 IT national Engine d access between has direct line international subsidiaries t m business to CEO F How wit d information be shaved across pordersth
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my might take time for international division to earn legitimacy especially in late internationalizers when sales are 20 40 The Global Product Divisi CEO Pharma Agrochemicals Group Group Biotech Formulations Genetics Ba sic Belgium CUSA Research Chemicals Italy Belgium what assumptions are being made about knowledge in this firm There is no communications between business at the next level Departmentalization at the business level needs to be combined with cross fertilization between subsidiaries you don't want to find out from your customers Especially could get in the way of economies of scale
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Global Functional Organization Ro D CEO production I Production Production Europe Marketing Marketing North North Europe America America In all this diagrams we cannot tell which box is more important Prof Entions are only Realbusinessexampystalkingtoooh From BU Business unit focused organisation Befts limited I BuPresident visibility to geography specific needs Geo lacked direct line mangenesL managers of sight to CEO na BUStrategic LGedFasedD
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After International focused org structure Befetroved visibility to geography specific needs Established direct line of sight to CEO To SVP International BU FAI Accountable Functional Vice Presidents for total BU international performance Presidents Geo based finance Ét Ensures aligny with total Bo HR strategy geography μ leverage functional total company resources capitalize on cross business ties send message that international is important intentionally improve attention to geographic specific needs Eventually went back to old ways but the message was internalized and cultural expectations refocused BU managers supported geo specific needs
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supp geo pec A simple matrix Business 0 Geography CEO Ra_VYMtmy TqD having Process need to align for this to work Front end Back end organization Backend functional focus Business front end Geographic sales and service
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Korea Case I Anatomy should remain the same Good connection between countries keeping BA knowledge aligned II processes and culture should change Strategic priority initially wanted Korea to be standalone market know that these are important market Differentiated Centers of Exel lance Korea focused on high level clients other markets need different strategies Rajan can still function as a unifier bringing together ideas and facilitated knowledge transfers operational decisions could be given to subsidiaries Asymmetry is inevitable compromise focus more on cultural learning More direct communication between key markets and CEO He dotted line
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