International Marketing

42

description

Presentation on international marketing with examples and blunders in international marketing.

Transcript of International Marketing

Page 1: International Marketing
Page 2: International Marketing

INTERNATIONAL MARKTING IS PERFORMANNCE OF BUSINESS ACTIVITIES THAT DIRECT THE FLOW OF GOODS AND SERVICES TO THE CONSUMERS OR USERS IN MORE THAN ONE NATION.

-Prof. HESS and EASTEORA

Page 3: International Marketing
Page 4: International Marketing
Page 5: International Marketing

DIVERSITYHETEROGENEITYROLE OF POLITICSGOVERNMENT INTERVENTIONTRANSPORT COSTSBUSINESS RISKSMOBILITY OF FACTORSREMITTANCESPATRIOTISMVARIED ECONOMIC CLIMATEMULTIPLE CHAIN OF

INTERMEDIARIES

Page 6: International Marketing
Page 7: International Marketing

MARKET SATURATIONAMBITION TO RISEEXPANSION OF BUSINESSTO MAINTAIN MARKET SHARETO UTILISE FULL CAPACITYTO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TAX CONCESSIONTO EFFECT SAVING IN COSTTO COMPETE COMPETITORSTO DEVELOP AND TEST NEW PRODUCTTO HAVE ACCESS TO INTERNATIONAL

TECHNOLOGY,RAW MATERIAL AND ECONOMIC GROUPS

Page 8: International Marketing

AMBITION TO RISE

Page 9: International Marketing

EXPANSION OF BUSINESS

Page 10: International Marketing

TO MAINTAIN MARKET SHARE

Page 11: International Marketing

TO TEST AND DEVELOP NEW PRODUCTS

Page 12: International Marketing
Page 13: International Marketing

–FOREIGN MARKETS PRESENT HIGHER PROFITS THEN DOMESTIC MARKET

–COMPANY NEEDS LARGE CUSTOMERS

–COMPANY CUSTOMERS ARE GOING ABROAD

Page 14: International Marketing

RISK INVOLVED

• CUSTOMERS PREFERENCES

• BUSINESS CULTURE

• LAWS AND REGULATIONS

Page 15: International Marketing
Page 16: International Marketing

Ayal&zif have argued that a company should enter fewer countries when

Market entry and market control cost are high

Product and communication adaption cost are high

Population and income size and growth are high in the initial countries chosen.

Dominant foreign firms can establish high barrriers to entry

Page 17: International Marketing

FACTORS INFLUENCE INTERNATIONAL

MARKETING

• ECONOMIC FACTORS

• SOCIAL AND CULTURAL FACTORS

• POLITICAL AND LEGAL FACTORS

• MARKET ATTRACTIVENESS

• CAPABILITY OF THE COMPANY

Page 18: International Marketing
Page 19: International Marketing

DIRECT INVESTMENTDIRECT INVESTMENTJOINT VENTURESJOINT VENTURESLICENSINGLICENSINGDIRECT EXPORTINGDIRECT EXPORTINGINDIRECT EXPORTINGINDIRECT EXPORTINGFRANCHISEFRANCHISE

Page 20: International Marketing

JOINT VENTURE

Page 21: International Marketing

FRANCHISE

•IT REFERS TO THE METHODS OF PRACTICING AND USING ANOTHER PERSON’S PHILOSOPHY OF BUSINESS.

rilevada

Page 22: International Marketing
Page 23: International Marketing
Page 24: International Marketing
Page 25: International Marketing
Page 26: International Marketing
Page 27: International Marketing
Page 28: International Marketing

DECIDING ON MARKETING ORGANISATION

•EXPORT DEPARTMENT•INTERNATIONAL DEVISIONS

•GLOBAL ORGANISATIONS

Page 29: International Marketing
Page 30: International Marketing
Page 31: International Marketing

HALLMARKS CARDS FAILED WHEN THEY WERE INTRODUCED IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES. THEY DISLIKE SYRUPY SENTIMENTS AND WRITING THEIR OWN CARDS.

Page 32: International Marketing

SC JHONSONS

SC JOHNSONS

wax floor polish

intially failed in

JAPAN.

Page 33: International Marketing

Reason is:

• People usually have wooden flooring and they roam around with naked feet so when polished appiled on floor they slipped on it..

Page 34: International Marketing

TANG

TANG INITIALLY FAILED IN FRANCE

BECAUSE

IT WAS POSITIONED AS A SUBSTITUET FOR ORANGE JUICE AT BREAKFAST.

Page 35: International Marketing
Page 36: International Marketing

Latin American Toothpaste

• An American toothpaste maker ran an advertisement in Latin America saying that the firm’s toothpaste makes users more "interesting". In Latin American nations, the term "interesting" suggests being pregnant. This of course resulted in an unsuccessful.

Page 37: International Marketing
Page 38: International Marketing

Locum

• Locum is a Swedish company. In 1991, they sent Christmas cards to all of their customers. They thought they would give their logo a little holiday spirit, by substituting a little heart for the letter "o". For some reason, they also used all lowercase letters. The lowercase "L" can therefore be easily misunderstood to be an "i", and the locum logo looked like one of those "I love ..." bumper stickers, with an unfortunate pornographic sentiment to it.

Page 39: International Marketing

Nike Air

• Nike offended Muslims in June, 1997 when the "flaming air" logo for its Nike Air sneakers looked too similar to the Arabic form of God's name, "Allah". Nike pulled more than 38,000 pairs of sneakers from the market.

Page 40: International Marketing
Page 41: International Marketing

CONCLUSION• international trade means exchanging goods and services across

international boundries. In international trade, goverments and other organisations may impose restrictions on what goods can come and go out of the country. This may be for a number of reasons. There are disadvantages for international trade like when one country is importing goods the emerging domestic company in the local market loses out and is disadvantaged. however where there are disadvantages, there are also benefits and some firms believe that benefits over the costs of international trade.

International trade gives the firms a large platform

• to introduce their goods and services. They have access to a larger market enabling them to take a greater advantage of economies of scale. They will be able to purchase raw materials and other component parts more easily and more cheaply. It is not only the producers that benefit but also the consumers. They can purchase goods from other countries in their local market . They have more variety to choose from. Because of competition each consumer will benefit from low priced better quality products. International trade increase world output.

Page 42: International Marketing