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This document summarizes chapters from the 9th edition of the textbook "Multinational Financial Management" by Alan Shapiro. It defines a multinational corporation as a company with production and distribution facilities in more than one country, including at least five or six foreign subsidiaries, with the parent company located in the home country. It describes the evolution of multinational corporations and their reasons for going global, such as accessing new markets, raw materials, and minimizing production costs. Finally, it outlines the typical process of overseas expansion from informal exporting to establishing foreign sales subsidiaries, distribution systems, overseas production facilities, and licensing agreements.
Originalbeschreibung:
ch01 Multinational Financial Management Alan C. Shapiro
This document summarizes chapters from the 9th edition of the textbook "Multinational Financial Management" by Alan Shapiro. It defines a multinational corporation as a company with production and distribution facilities in more than one country, including at least five or six foreign subsidiaries, with the parent company located in the home country. It describes the evolution of multinational corporations and their reasons for going global, such as accessing new markets, raw materials, and minimizing production costs. Finally, it outlines the typical process of overseas expansion from informal exporting to establishing foreign sales subsidiaries, distribution systems, overseas production facilities, and licensing agreements.
This document summarizes chapters from the 9th edition of the textbook "Multinational Financial Management" by Alan Shapiro. It defines a multinational corporation as a company with production and distribution facilities in more than one country, including at least five or six foreign subsidiaries, with the parent company located in the home country. It describes the evolution of multinational corporations and their reasons for going global, such as accessing new markets, raw materials, and minimizing production costs. Finally, it outlines the typical process of overseas expansion from informal exporting to establishing foreign sales subsidiaries, distribution systems, overseas production facilities, and licensing agreements.
Management Alan Shapiro 9th Edition J.Wiley & Sons
Power Points by Joseph F. Greco, Ph.D. California State University, Fullerton
CHAPTER 1
Introduction
PART 1 THE RISE OF THE
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION I. The MNC: A Definition
a company with production and distribution
facilities in more than one country.
with a parent company located in the home country
at least five or six foreign subsidiaries
THE RISE OF THE
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION The MNCs Evolution Reasons to Go Global: 1. More raw materials 2. New markets 3. Minimize costs of production
THE RISE OF THE
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION RAW MATERIAL SEEKERS exploit markets in other countries historically first to appear modern-day counterparts British Petroleum Exxon
THE RISE OF THE
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION MARKET SEEKERS Produce and sell in foreign markets Have heavy foreign direct investors Represented today by firms such as: IBM MacDonalds Nestle Levi Strauss
THE RISE OF THE
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION COST MINIMIZERS seek lower-cost production abroad Their motive: to remain cost competitive Represented today by firms such as:
Texas Instruments Intel Seagate Technology 7
THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION I. OVERVIEW: A. Informal Exporting B. Sales Subsidiary C. Creation of Distribution System B. Overseas Production C. Licensing
THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION A. Exporting 1. Minimal cost and risks 2. Low profits 3. Get to know the market
THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION B. Sales Subsidiary 1. local office 2. greater customer service 3. increased communication
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THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION C. Creation of a Distribution System 1. new service facilities set up 2. create a warehouse system 3. marketing activities within a companys own distribution system
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THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION D. Overseas Production 1. realize full sales potential 2. keep abreast of market developments 3. fill orders faster 4. greatest risk to the company with greatest potential for profit
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THE PROCESS OF OVERSEAS
EXPANSION D. Licensing 1. Alternative to setting up local production 2. Less risk than setting up local production 3. Relatively lower cash flow 4. Faster market entry time 5. Maintaining quality standards may be a problem 13