Advantages/Disadvantages
CAGE Framework
Types of Int'l Strategies
Drivers of Success/Failure
Options for Competing
100

This term describes 'determining how to do business outside the borders of a firm's home country.'

International Strategy

Page 223

Andy

100

What does CAGE Framework stand for?

Cultural, Administrative, Geographic, and Economic

Page 244

Dan

100

4 Types of International Trading Strategies

international, multidomestic, global, and transnational

Page 247

Vance

100

4 Drivers of Success / Failure

Demand conditions; factor conditions; related and supporting industries; and strategy, structure, and rivalry among its domestic competitors.

Section 9.5

Lindsey

100

This term means 'involving "renting" a firms brand name and business process to local entrepreneurs.

Franchising

Page 249

Cameron

200

A word/words meaning 'relocating a business activity to another country'.

Offshoring

Page 225

Andy

200

What is the CAGE Framework used for?

Understanding patterns of trade, capital, information, and people flows

Section 9.3

Dan

200

This type of international strategy sacrifices local requirements to offer lower costs and better efficiency consistently.

Global Strategy

Section 9.4

Vance

200

In terms of demand conditions, how exactly a firm benefits

When domestic customers have high expectations

Page 252 

Lindsey

200

KFC created what with 3 local Chinese organizations to help open its first restaurant in China.

Joint Venture

Page 254

Cameron

300

The textbook explains these 3 potential advantages of moving into an international market.

1. Access to new customers

2. Lowering costs

3. Diversification of risk

Page 224

Andy

300

In case 9.5, Chipotle ultimately decided this country was a better option (less distance) for international diversification.

Canada. It's closer, with a similar economy, more similar culture, and legal system.

Page 245

Dan

300

This type of international strategy is often seen in large fast-food chains

Transnational Strategy 

Section 9.4

Vance

300

The factor conditions listed in the textbook

Land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurial ability

Page 253

Lindsey

300

One of the six basic options that has LOW investment and risk and LOW ownership, control, and profit potential.

Exporting

Page 250 (Figure 9.15)

Cameron

400

The valuable tool that can help assess and give insight to whether a firm should enter an international market or not

PESTEL analysis

Page 237

Andy

400

The dimension that determines the distance between home and target country based on legal and political systems

Administrative distance

Page 244

Dan

400

This type of international strategy that does not focus on cost or efficiency

Multi-Domestic (focus is on responsiveness to local requirements not cost or efficiency)

Section 9.4

Vance

400

The concept of firm strategy, structure, and rivalry

How challenging it is to survive domestic competition

Page 256

Lindsey

400

The textbook explains these 6 basic options available when firms enter a new country.

(1) Exporting, (2) Licensing, (3) Franchising, (4) Creating a Joint Venture, (5) Acquisition/Creating a Wholly Owned Subsidiary, (6) Greenfield/Wholly Owned Subsidiary

Page 249

Cameron

500

These two types of international strategies are considered to be complete opposites of one another 

Global and multi-domestic

Section 9.4

Vance

500
This French Philosopher said that 'marriage is a "market which has nothing free but the entrance".'

Michel de Montaigne

Page 249

Cameron