2. +Definition
Defined
as an organization's strategic
guide to globalization.
Appropriate
in industries which faced with
strong cost reduction pressures but weak
local responsiveness pressures .
Require
to coordinate product and pricing
strategies tightly in international
markets & locations.
Hanoi, Vietnam
3. +
Definition
Answer these questions:
What
must be the extent of a market
presence in the international markets?
How
to build a necessary
global presence?
Hanoi, Vietnam
4. + Advantages
Cost-effective
Enables a company to focus on improving sales
Branding
Allows companies to maintain a consistent image in
each country.
Molding
successful strategies
- Replicates a strategy that has worked for it in one
market
- The success rate will usually be higher.
Efficiency
- Enables a company to leverage economies of scale.
- Save a company money in labor, packaging and
marketing material costs.
Hanoi, Vietnam
5. + Advantages
Life
Cycle
- Introducing older products into newer markets.
- Saving the launch of a product's most recent version
for well-developed markets.
Improved
product and service effectiveness
The more you learn, the more effective you become at
rolling out new and improved product &service offerings.
Stronger
competitive advantage
Adapt quickly wherever needed and largely based on
customer demands or trends in the global marketplace.
Heightened
customer awareness
Customers can track the progress or lack thereof of a
product all over the world with the Internet.
Hanoi, Vietnam
6. +
Disadvantages
Cultural
differences
The cause of failed global strategies.
Legal
differences
- Pose a serious challenge to global
businesses
- Certain strategies that are effective in some
markets are not allowed in other markets
Economic
differences
A major challenge to global business
strategies.
Hanoi, Vietnam
7. +
Disadvantages
Political
differences
Various political regimes around the world have
different attitudes and policies toward businesses.
Macroeconomic
risk
- Some markets have particular tastes or are more
sensitive to pricing.
- If a company estimates incorrectly, the mistake
could cost it a fortune.
Operational
risk
If employment laws or corporation laws change in
the country where a company manufactures its
global product, then that could ruin everything.
Hanoi, Vietnam
9. + Brief History
The
biggest chain of
retailer and consumer,
provides large number of
quality products.
Include:
grocery clothing,
pharmacy, toys, hardware
and various CDs, DVD
Musical instruments,
consumer electronics,
books etc.
Every
Wal-Mart possesses
McDonalds
Hanoi, Vietnam
Contains a photo shop so
people can do shopping
while their photos get ready
10. + Brief History
An
innovative creation of Sam Walton
Publicly
traded under the New York
stock exchange and recognize by the
symbol WMT.
1962:
Sam Walton opened his first
Wal-Mart in Rogers, Arkansas.
1980:
Wal-Mart had over 300 stores
and had accumulated over 1 billion
dollars in sales.
Wal-Mart the world’s largest
retailer in 2006.
2006:
Hanoi, Vietnam
11. +
Business Model
Operates
under 9 different
retail formats through 3
retailing subsidiaries:
(1)Wal-Mart Stores Division
U.S.,
(2)Sam’s Club, and
(3) Wal-Mart International.
Adopted
a strategy
somewhere between
“Focused Low-Cost”
positioning and “Cost
Leadership”.
Hanoi, Vietnam
14. + Global Strategies
Related
Diversification
move into the grocery business has also
positioned it against major grocery chains
Wal-Mart’s
Subsection
of some stores known as “Pennies-n-Cents” in
response to the dollar store retailers.
Venturing
into web-based retailing through
http://www.walmartstores.com
Cost
and Quality Emphasis
Private
Brand Labels which enjoy the average US
consumer’s mind share
Focus
Hanoi, Vietnam
on popular brands i.e. fast moving goods
15. + Global Strategies
“Everyday
High
Low Prices” strategy
labor productivity and low labor costs
Superiors
bargaining power vis-à-vis suppliers
Recognizing
Complementary Competitors
Understanding
that manufacturer / supplier is
an economic partner
Power
brands like P&G working closely with
Wal-Mart and reduce costs in its supply chain
Hanoi, Vietnam
17. + Challenges in International Strategy:
Late
entry into foreign markets thus losing first mover
advantage
Flawed
entry strategies in mature European markets like
unsuitable store formats
Rashly
Poor
made acquisitions without judgment
understanding of foreign customer psyche
Anti-union
stance leading to union battles and workers’
lawsuits
Poor
relations with the local community mention citizens’
groups
Imposition
of previously relevant ways in US on new
Hanoi, Vietnam
consumers