Global marketing a decision oriented approach 5e sven hollensen PEARSON

8.3 Building a model for international market selection 262Case studies Part II Case studies II.1 Bajaj Auto: the Indian motorcycle manufacturer internationalizes its business 296 II.2 T

the globalization of companies is the involvement of customers, producers, suppliers, and other stakeholders in

the global marketing process Global marketing therefore reflects the trend of firms selling products and services

across many countries drawing on an incomparable breadth of international examples, svend hollensen not only

demonstrates how global marketing works, but also how it relates to real decisions around the world

this book offers a truly global approach with cases and exhibits from all parts of the world, including europe,

the Middle east, Africa, the Far east, north and south America it provides a complete and concentrated

overview of the total international marketing planning process, along with many new, up-to-date exhibits and

cases, which illustrate the theory by showing practical applications

His book provides a framework within which

managers can develop their own approach to

overseas markets, and is illustrated with cases

and insights that aid understanding.’

Professor Roger Palmer, Head of the School of

Management, Henley Business School, UK

about the author

Svend Hollensen is Associate professor of international Marketing at the University

of southern denmark and has worked as a marketing consultant for several

international companies and organizations his other Financial times prentice hall

books include Marketing Management (second edition), published in 2010

• extensive coverage of hot topics such as glocalization, born globals, value creation, value net, celebrity branding, brand piracy, and viral marketing, as well as a comprehensive new section on integrated marketing communication through social networking

• Brand new case studies focus on globally recognized brands and companies operating in a number of countries, including Build-A-Bear Workshop, hello Kitty, ralph Lauren and sony Music entertainment

• Video cases featuring firms such as nivea, reebok, starbucks, hasbro and Mcdonald’s accompany every chapter and are

• real-world examples and exhibits enliven the text and enable the reader to relate to marketing models

GLOBAL MARKETING

Visit the Global Marketing, fifth edition Companion Website at

www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensento find valuable studentlearning material including:

 Full versions of the video case studies

 Multiple choice questions to test your learning

 Annotated links to relevant sites on the web

 An online glossary to explain key terms

 Flashcards to test your knowledge of key terms and definitions

 Classic extra case studies that help take your learning further

We work with leading authors to develop the strongest educational materials in marketing, bringing cutting-edge thinking and best learning practice to a global market.

Under a range of well-known imprints, including Financial Times Prentice Hall, we craft high-quality print and electronic publications which help readers

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GLOBAL MARKETING

A DECISION-ORIENTED APPROACH

Fifth Edition

Svend Hollensen

Pearson Education Limited

Edinburgh Gate

Harlow

Essex CM20 2JE

England

and Associated Companies throughout the world

Visit us on the World Wide Web at:

www.pearsoned.co.uk

First published 1998 by Prentice Hall

Second edition published 2001 by Pearson Education Limited

Third edition published 2004

Fourth edition published 2007

Fifth edition published 2011

© Prentice Hall Europe 1998

© Pearson Education Limited 2001, 2011

The right of Svend Hollensen to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by the author in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,

or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without either the prior written permission of the publisher or a licence permitting restricted copying in the United Kingdom issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS.

All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners The use of any trademark in this text does not vest in the author or publisher any trademark ownership rights in such trademarks, nor does the use of such trademarks imply any affiliation with or endorsement of this book by such owners.

Pearson Education is not responsible for the content of third party internet sites.

ISBN 978-0-273-72622-7

British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

PART I THE DECISION WHETHER TO INTERNATIONALIZE 3

4 Development of the firm’s international competitiveness 103

13 International sourcing decisions and the role of the sub-supplier 405

PART IV DESIGNING THE GLOBAL MARKETING PROGRAMME 453

PART V IMPLEMENTING AND COORDINATING THE GLOBAL

19 Organization and control of the global marketing programme 684

PART I THE DECISION WHETHER TO INTERNATIONALIZE 3

1.7 The value chain as a framework for identifying international competitive advantage 25

Case studies

2.1 LifeStraw: Vestergaard-Frandsen transforms dirty water into clean drinking water 65

2.2 Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc (EPE): internationalization of a cult icon 68

3 Internationalization theories 71

Case studies

4.1 Nintendo Wii: Nintendo’s Wii takes first place on the world market – can it last? 132

Part I Case studies

I.4 Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW): the number 2 world player is challenging

CONTENTS ix

Case studies

5.1 Teepack Spezialmaschinen GmbH: organizing a global survey of

Case studies

6.1 G-20 and the economic and financial crises: what on earth is globalization

6.2 Sauer-Danfoss: which political/economic factor would affect a manufacturer of

7.5 Hofstede’s original work on national cultures (the ‘4 + 1’ dimensions model) 245

Case studies

7.1 Lifan: a Chinese sub-supplier and brand manufacturer of motorcycles is

8.3 Building a model for international market selection 262

Case studies

Part II Case studies

II.1 Bajaj Auto: the Indian motorcycle manufacturer internationalizes its business 296

II.2 The Female Health Company (FHC): the female condom is seeking a foothold

II.3 Tipperary Mineral Water Company: market selection inside/outside Europe 304

Case studies

9.1 Jarlsberg: the king of Norwegian cheeses is deciding about entry modes

9.2 Ansell condoms: is acquisition the right way to gain market shares in the

Case studies

10.1 Lysholm Linie Aquavit: international marketing of the Norwegian Aquavit brand 350

10.2 Parle Products: an Indian biscuit manufacturer is seeking agents and

11 Intermediate entry modes 355

Case studies

12.3 Resident sales representatives/foreign sales branch/foreign sales subsidiary 387

12.1 Polo Ralph Lauren: Polo moves distribution for South East Asia in-house 399

12.2 Durex condoms: SSL will sell Durex condoms in the Japanese market

13.1 Syngenta AG: a world market leader in crop protection is defending its position 421

13.2 LM Glasfiber A/S: following its customers’ international expansion in the wind

CONTENTS xi

13.3 Video case study: Eaton Corporation 427

Part III Case studies

III.1 Raleigh bicycles: does the iconic bicycle brand still have a chance on

PART IV DESIGNING THE GLOBAL MARKETING PROGRAMME 453

Case studies

14.2 Zippo Manufacturing Company: has product diversification beyond the lighter

15.2 International pricing strategies compared with domestic pricing strategies 518

Case studies

Case studies

16.2 Nokia: what is wrong in the US market for mobile phones – can Nokia

Case studies

17.2 Morgan Motor Company: can the British retro sports car brand still be

IV.1 Absolut Vodka: defending and attacking for a better position in the global

IV.2 Guinness: how can the iconic Irish beer brand compensate for declining sales

IV.3 Dyson Vacuum Cleaner: shifting from domestic to international marketing with

IV.4 Triumph Motorcycles Ltd: rising from the ashes in the international motorcycle

CONTENTS xiii

PART V IMPLEMENTING AND COORDINATING THE GLOBAL

Case studies

18.2 TOTO: the Japanese toilet manufacturer seeks export opportunities for its

Case studies

19.1 Mars Inc.: merger of the European food, pet care and confectionery divisions 712

V.1 Sony Music Entertainment: new worldwide organizational structure and the

V.4 Vipp AS: an SME uses global branding to break into the international waste

SUPPORTING RESOURCES

Visit www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensento find valuable online resources:

Companion Website for students

 Full versions of the video case studies

 Multiple choice questions to test your learning

 Annotated links to relevant sites on the web

 An online glossary to explain key terms

 Flashcards to test your knowledge of key terms and definitions

 Classic extra case studies that help take your learning further

For instructors

 PowerPoint slides that can be downloaded and used for presentations

 Extensive Instructor’s Manual with sample answers for all of the case study question material, including the extra case studies on the Companion Website

 Answers to the questions in the book that accompany the video case studies

 Testbank of question material

Also: The Companion Website provides the following features:

 Search tool to help locate specific items of content

 E-mail results and profile tools to send results of quizzes to instructors

 Online help and support to assist with website usage and troubleshooting For more information please contact your local Pearson Education sales representative

or visit www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensen.

Globalization is the growing interdependence of national economies – involving primarilycustomers, producers, suppliers and governments in different markets Global marketingtherefore reflects the trend of firms selling and distributing products and services in manycountries around the world It is associated with governments reducing trade and investmentbarriers, firms manufacturing in multiple countries and foreign firms increasingly competing

in domestic markets

For many years the globalization of markets, caused by the convergence of tastes acrossborders, was thought to result in very large multinational enterprises that could use theiradvantages in scale economies to introduce world-standardized products successfully

In his famous 1994 book, The Global Paradox, John Naisbitt has contradicted especially the

last part of this myth:1The mindset that in a huge global economy the multinationals dominate world businesscouldn’t have been more wrong The bigger and more open the world economy becomes,the more small and middle sized companies will dominate In one of the major turnarounds

in my lifetime, we have moved from ‘economies of scale’ to ‘diseconomies of scale’; frombigger is better to bigger is inefficient, costly and wastefully bureaucratic, inflexible and,now, disastrous And the paradox that has occurred is, as we move to the global context:The smaller and speedier players will prevail on a much expanded field

When the largest corporations (e.g IBM, ABB) downsize, they are seeking to emulate theentrepreneurial behaviour of successful SMEs (small- and medium-sized enterprises) wherethe implementation phase plays a more important role than in large companies Since thebehaviours of smaller and (divisions of) larger firms (according to the above quotation) areconvergent, the differences in the global marketing behaviour between SMEs and LSEs (large-scale enterprises) are slowly disappearing What is happening is that the LSEs are downsizingand decentralizing their decision-making process The result will be a more decision- andaction-oriented approach to global marketing This approach will also characterize this book

In light of their smaller size, most SMEs lack the capabilities, market power and otherresources of traditional multinational LSEs Compared with the resource-rich LSEs, thecomplexities of operating under globalization are considerably more difficult for the SME.The success of SMEs under globalization depends in large part on the decision and imple-mentation of the right international marketing strategy

The primary role of marketing management, in any organization, is to design and executeeffective marketing programmes that will pay off Companies can do this in their homemarket or they can do it in one or more international markets Going international is an enor-mously expensive exercise, in terms of both money and, especially, top management time andcommitment Due to the high cost, going international must generate added value for thecompany beyond extra sales In other words, the company needs to gain a competitive advan-tage by going international So, unless the company gains by going international, it shouldprobably stay at home

The task of global marketing management is complex enough when the company operates

in one foreign national market It is much more complex when the company starts operations

in several countries Marketing programmes must, in these situations, adapt to the needs andpreferences of customers that have different levels of purchasing power as well as different

1Naisbitt, J (1994) The Global Paradox, Nicholas Brearly Publishing, London, p 17.

This book’s value chain offers the reader an analytic decision-oriented framework for thedevelopment and implementation of global marketing programmes Consequently, thereader should be able to analyze, select and evaluate the appropriate conceptual frameworksfor approaching the five main management decisions connected with the global marketingprocess: (1) whether to internationalize, (2) deciding which markets to enter, (3) decidinghow to enter the foreign market, (4) designing the global marketing programme and (5)implementing and coordinating the global marketing programme

Having studied this book, the reader should be better equipped to understand how thefirm can achieve global competitiveness through the design and implementation of market-responsive programmes

Target audience

This book is written for people who want to develop effective and decision-oriented globalmarketing programmes It can be used as a textbook for undergraduate or graduate courses inglobal/international marketing A second audience is the large group of people joining ‘globalmarketing’ or ‘export’ courses on non-university programmes Finally, this book is of specialinterest to the manager who wishes to keep abreast of the most recent developments in theglobal marketing field

 a value network approach (including different actors vertically and horizontally);

 coverage of global buyer–seller relationships;

 extensive coverage of born globals and global account management (GAM), as an sion of the traditional key account management (KAM);

exten- presents new interesting theories in marketing, for example, service value chain, valueinnovation, blue ocean strategy, social marketing, corporate social responsibility (CSR),global account management, viral branding and sensory and celebrity branding;

 aims to be a ‘true’ global marketing book, with cases and exhibits from all parts of theworld, including Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Far East, North and South America;

 provides a complete and concentrated overview of the total international marketing planning process;

 many new up-to-date exhibits and cases illustrate the theory by showing practical applications

Outline

As the book has a clear decision-oriented approach, it is structured according to the five maindecisions that marketing people in companies face in connection with the global marketingprocess The 20 chapters are divided into five parts The schematic outline of the book inFigure 1 shows how the different parts fit together Global marketing research is considered to

be an integral part of the decision-making process, therefore it is included in Chapter 5, so as

to use it as an important input to the decision about which markets to enter (the beginning

of Part II) Examples of the practice of global marketing by actual companies are usedthroughout the book, in the form of exhibits Furthermore, each chapter and part end withcases, which include questions for students

PREFACE xix

What’s new in the fifth edition?

 Chapter 1 – the glocalization concept is expanded and the ‘de-globalization’ concept isintroduced as a reverse globalization process

 Chapter 4 – based on a new definition of customer perceived value (CPV) this chapter nowcontains a new comprehensive section on value net, which is a company’s value creation incollaboration with suppliers and customers (vertical network partners) and complemen-tors and competitors (horizontal network partners) Furthermore this chapter introducesthe sustainable value chain, where it is explained how CSR (corporate social responsibility)influences the international competitiveness of the company

 Chapter 5 – in this chapter a new section shows what pitfalls are connected with doingmarket research in India

 Chapter 6 – new updated information on the EU and furthermore this chapter discussesthe BOP (bottom of the pyramid) strategy as a new business opportunity in the worldmarket

 Chapter 8 – a new section about ‘trickle-up’ strategies (the opposite of the ‘trickle-down’ orwaterfall approach) explains how some multinational companies are taking low-cost prod-ucts developed for emerging markets and adapting them for developed countries

 Chapter 9 – a new exhibit explains the principles of choosing the ‘right’ entry mode forKonica Minolta Printing Solutions

 Chapter 12 – this chapter now includes a completely new section subsidiary growth gies It also explains the motives for Wal-Mart’s withdrawal from the German market

strate- Chapter 14 – this chapter explains the ‘time-to-market’ strategies, and introduces thedifferent parameter strategies that a company can follow in the different stages of theproduct life cycle (PLC)

 Chapter 15 – introduces an international pricing taxonomy: the local price follower firm,the global price follower firm, the multilocal price-setter firm and the global price leaderfirm

 Chapter 16 – introduces the ‘banana split model’, which shows how much of the retailvalue of a product (e.g a banana) stays with each actor in the value chain

 Chapter 17 – this chapter now includes a new comprehensive section on integratedmarketing communication through social networking

 Chapter 18 – includes a section about a seven-stage cross-cultural negotiation process,including a discussion about the so-called BATNA (best alternative to a negotiated agreement)

 Chapter 19 – now contains even more extensive coverage of global account management(GAM), including three models for handling the organizational set-up of GAM.Furthermore this chapter now also contains an overview model of the total internationalmarketing planning process

 All existing cases are now up-to-date

 Seventeen completely new cases are available:

Chapter cases (13 new cases): Build-A-Bear Workshop (case 1.1), LifeStraw (case 2.1),

Classic Media (case 3.2), Nintendo Wii (case 4.1), Ziba Design Consultancy (case 5.3),

G-20 and globalization (case 6.1), Tata Nano (case 8.1), Hello Kitty (case 11.1), Polo RalphLauren (case 12.1), Syngenta Crop Protection (case 13.1), Vaseline (case 15.3), MorganMotor Company (case 17.2) and Henkel (case 19.2)

End-of-part cases (4 new cases): Zara (case I.1), Bajaj Auto (case II.1), Raleigh Bicycles

(case III.1), Sony Music Entertainment (case V.1)

Pedagogical/learning aids

One of the strengths of Global Marketing: A decision-oriented approach is its strong

pedagog-ical features

 Chapter objectives tell the reader what they should be able to do after completing each chapter

 Real-world examples and exhibits enliven the text and enable the reader to relate tomarketing models

 End-of-chapter summaries recap the main concepts

 Each chapter contains two case studies, which help the student relate the models presented

in the chapter to a specific business situation

 Questions for discussion allow students to probe further into important topics

 Part cases studies – for each part there are five comprehensive case studies covering thethemes met in the part To reinforce learning, all case studies are accompanied by ques-tions Case studies are based on real-life companies Further information about thesecompanies can be found on the Internet Company cases are derived from many differentcountries representing all parts of the world Tables 1 and 2 present the chapter and partcase studies

 Multiple choice questions

 Video library, including questions

Arcor

A Latin American confectionery player is globalizing its business www.arcor.com.ar

Video case study 1.3

Nivea (8.56) www.nivea.com

Case study 2.1

LifeStraw

Vestergaard-Frandsen transforms dirty water into clean drinking www.vestergaard-frandsen.com Case study 2.2

Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc.

USA

Argentina

Germany Switzerland

USA

USA

Geographical target area

USA, World

World

World

World (developing countries)

World

World (developing countries)

(The video case studies can be downloaded at www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensen)

Classic Media

The internationalization of

‘Postman Pat’

www.classicmedia.tv Video case study 3.3

Reebok (9.09)

www.reebok.com and www.adidas-group.com Case study 4.1

Nintendo Wii

Nintendo’s wii takes first place

in the world market–can it last?

www.nintendo.com Case study 4.2

Senseo

Creating competitiveness through an international alliance www.senseo.com

Video case study 4.3

Nike (14.03)

www.nike.com Case study 5.1

Teepack Spezialmaschinen GmbH

Organizing a global survey of customer satisfaction www.teepack.com Case study 5.2

Tchibo

Expanding the coffee shops’

business system in Eastern Europe www.tchibo.com

Video case study 5.3

Ziba

www.ziba.com Case study 6.1

G-20 and the economic and financial crises: what on earth is

globalization about? Massive protests during a meeting in London 2009

www.g20.org www.londonsummit.gov.uk

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

www.sauer-danfoss.com Video case study 6.3

Debate on globalization (15.44)

No website available Case study 7.1

Lifan

A Chinese sub-supplier and brand manufacturer of motacycles is aiming at the global market www.lifan.com/en

Case study 7.2

IKEA catalogue

Are there any cultural differences?

www.ikea.com Video case study 7.3

Communicating in the global world

No website available Case study 8.1

Tata Nano

International market selection with the world’s cheapest car Case study 8.2

Philips Lighting

Screening markets in the Middle East

www.philips.com Video case study 8.3

Hasbro (9.42)

www.hasbro.com Case study 9.1

Jarlsberg

The king of Norwegian cheeses is seeking new markets

www.jarlsberg.com Case study 9.2

Ansell condoms

Is acquisition the right way for gaining market shares in the European market?

www.anselleurope.com www.lifestylesplay.com Video case study 9.3

Understanding entry modes into the Chinese market (16.33)

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

Lysholm Linie Aquavit

International marketing of the Norwegian Aquavit brand www.linie-aquavit.com Case study 10.2

Parle Products

An Indian biscuit manufacturer is seeking agents and cooperation partners in new export markets www.parleproducts.com Video case study 10.3

Honest Tea (8.25)

www.honesttea.com Case study 11.1

Hello Kitty

Can the cartoon cat survive the buzz across the world?

www.sanrio.com Case study 11.2

Polo Ralph Lauren

Polo moves distribution for South East Asia in-house

www.ralphlauren.com Case study 12.2

Durex condoms

SSL will sell Durex condoms in the Japanese market through its own organization

www.durex.com Video case study 12.3

Starbucks (13.04)

www.starbucks.com Case study 13.1

Syngenta Crop Protection

A world market leader in crop protection is defending its position www.syngenta.com

Case study 13.2

LM Glasfiber A/S

Following its customers’

international expansion in the wind turbine industry

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

Zippo Manufacturing Company

Has product diversification beyond the lighter gone too far?

www.zippo.com Video case study 14.3

Swiss Army (9.07)

www.swissarmy.com Case study 15.1

Harley-Davidson

Does the image justify the price level?

www.harley-davidson.com Case study 15.2

Gillette Co.

Is price standardization possible for razor blades?

www.gillette.com Video case study 15.3

Vaseline

www.vaseline.com Case study 16.1

De Beers

Forward integration into the diamond industry value chain www.debeers.com

Case study 16.2

Nokia

What is wrong in the US market for mobile phones – can Nokia recapture the number 1 position from Motorola?

www.nokia.com Video case study 16.3

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

Morgan Motor Company

Can the British retro sports car brand still be successful after

100 years?

www.morgan-motor.co.uk Video case study 17.3

BMW Motorcycles (12.04)

www.bmwmotorcycles.com www.bmw.com

Toto

The Japanese toilet manufacturer seeks export opportunities for its high-tech brands in the United States

www.toto.jp/en/

Video case study 18.3

Dunkin’ Donuts (10.30)

www.DunkinDonuts.com www.dunkinbrands.com Case study 19.1

Mars Inc.

Merger of the European food, pet care and confectionery divisions www.mars.com

USA, World

Europe, Middle East

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW)

The number 2 world player is challenging the number 1 – Kellogg Company

www.cerealpartners.com Case study II.1

Bajaj Motor Company

The Indian motorcycle manufacturer internationalizes its business www.bajajauto.com Case study II.2

Female Health Company

The female condom, Femidom, is seeking a foothold in the world market for contraceptive products

www.femalehealth.com Case study II.3

Tipperary Mineral Water Company

Market selection inside/outside Europe www.tipperary-water.ie

Case study II.4

World (governmental organizations)

Is the iconic bicycle brand still having

a chance on the world market?

www.raleigh.co.uk Case study III.2

IKEA

Expanding through franchising to the South American market?

www.ikea.com Case Study III.3

Autoliv airbags

Transforming autoliv into a global company

www.autoliv.com Case study III.4

www.pernod.net Case study IV.2

Guinness

How can the Irish iconic beer brand compensate for the declining sales in the home market?

www.diageo.com www.guinness.com Case study IV.3

Dyson Vacuum Cleaner

Shifting from domestic to international marketing with the famous bagless vacuum cleaner

www.dyson.co.uk www.dysonairblade.co.uk Case study IV.4

Triumph Motorcycles Ltd

Rising from the ashes in the international motorcycle business www.triumph.co.uk

UK

Sweden, Holland

Sweden, United States

World

World

World, Eastern Europe

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

Sony Music Entertainment

New worldwide organizational structure and the marketing, planning and budgeting of Pink’s new album www.sonymusic.com

Vipp AS

An SME uses global branding to break into the international waste bin business www.vipp.dk

Geographical target area

B2B B2C Target market

4 Development of the firm’s international competitiveness

Part I Case studies I.1 Zara: a Spanish retailer goes to the top of world fashion

I.2 Manchester United: still trying to establish a global brand

I.3 Bridgestone Tyres: European marketing strategy

I.4 Cereal Partners Worldwide (CPW): the number 2 world player

is challenging the number 1 – Kellogg

PART I

The decision

whether to internationalize

Chs 1–4

PART II

Deciding which markets to enter Chs 5–8

PART III

Market entry strategies Chs 9–13

PART IV

Designing the global marketing programme

PART V

Implementing and coordinating the global marketing programme

Flowchartsshow how each part of the book fits into the five stages of the global marketing process

CHAPTER 1

Global marketing in the firm

Contents

1.1 Introduction to globalization

1.2 The process of developing the global marketing plan

1.3 Comparison of the global marketing and management style of SMEs and LSEs

1.4 Should the complany ‘stay at home’ or ‘go abroad’?

1.5 Development of the global marketing concept

1.6 Forces for global integration and market responsiveness

1.7 The value chain as a framework for identifying international competitive advantage

1.8 Value shop and the service value chain

1.9 Information business and the virtual value chain

After studying this chapter you should be able to:

 Characterize and compare the management style in SMEs (small and sized enterprises) and LSEs (large-scale enterprises).

medium- Identify drivers for global integration and market responsiveness.

 Explain the role of global marketing in the firm from a holistic perspective.

 Describe and understand the concept of the value chain.

 Identify and discuss different ways of internationalizing the value chain.

An Overview outlines the topics,

Case Studies and learning objectives in each chapter, showcasing what you should expect to learn.

A wealth of longer Case Studies,

drawn from a wide range of countries, products and industries, enhance the end of each part of the book.

GUIDED TOUR

CHAPTER 2INITIATION OF INTERNATIONALIZATION 65

In Fillis (2002) over one-third of the exporting craft firms indicated that they encountered problems once they entered export markets The most common problem was connected with matching competitors’ prices.

This chapter has provided an overview of the pre-internationalization process It opened with reactive motives Proactive motives represent internal stimuli to attempt strategy change, motives indicate that the firm reacts to pressures or threats in its home market or in foreign markets and adjusts passively to them.

For internationalization to take place someone or something – triggers – inside or outside the firm must initiate it and carry it through To succeed in global marketing the firm has to encountered in the process of exporting.

2.5 Summary

Creating products to save people’s lives in the developing world is the mission of a company – frandsen.com – based in Lausanne, Switzerland The tarian responsibility into VFs core business The and disease-control products.

150 employees is on what the CEO Mikkel preneurship’ Originally a textile company that began in ucts that prevent the transmission of water-borne For water-borne diseasesVF has its LifeStraw – see below for a description For insect-borne

of bed nets impregnated with insecticide The sucking bites of mosquitoes Besides mosquito camps and disaster areas all over the world.

Vestergard Frandsen, which is family-owned, does not disclose financial data, but over the years it has makes a profit.

The concept for the LifeStraw began with the work of the Carter Center, founded by Jimmy and

or urine containing pathogenic bacteria or viruses; these include cholera, typhoid, amoebic and bacillary dysentery and other diarrhoeal diseases.

Vestergaard-Frandsen.

Vestergaard Frandsen began life 50 years ago in restaurant uniforms Today its headquarters are in

Two insightful Case Studies

conclude each chapter, providing a range of material for seminars and private study by illustrating the real- life applications and implications of the topics covered in the chapter

The chapter Summary highlights

the key concepts and issues, along with a concise checklist

of the topics covered

CHAPTER 17COMMUNICATION DECISIONS (PROMOTION STRATEGIES) 593

of the product, seasonality of sales and so on The media selected should be the result of a Furthermore, media selection can be based on the following criteria:

 Reach This is the total number of people in a target market exposed to at least one advertisement in a given time period (‘opportunity to see’, or OTS).

Frequency This is the average number of times within a given time period that each potential customer is exposed to the same advertisement.

Impact This depends on compatibility between the medium used and the message.Penthouse

magazine continues to attract advertisers for high-value-added consumer durables, such as

High reach is necessary when the firm enters a new market or introduces a new product

so that information about, for example, the new product’s availability is spread to the widest exists and the message is about informing the consumer that a campaign is under way the advertising budget often create the need to trade off frequency against reach.

A media’s gross rating points (GRPs) are the result of multiplying its reach by the frequency with which an advertisement appears within the media over a certain period may be estimated for individual vehicles, for entire classes of media or for a total campaign The cost of running a media campaign also has to be taken into consideration Traditionally media planning is based on a single measure, such as ‘cost per thousand GRPs’ When dealing with two or more national markets the selection of media also has to take into account:

 differences in the firm’s market objectives across countries

 differences in media effectiveness across countries.

Since media availability and relative importance will not be the same in all countries, plans may require adjustment in cross-border campaigns As a way of distributing advertising now take a closer look at the main media types.

Radio

Radio is a lower-cost broadcasting activity than television Commercial radio started several basis and therefore national campaigns have to be built up on an area-by-area basis.

Newspapers (print)

In virtually all urban areas of the world the population has access to daily newspapers.

In fact the problem for the advertiser is not having too few newspapers, but rather having too many of them Most countries have one or more newspapers that can be said to have a local or regional and, as such, serve as the primary medium for local advertisers Attempting

to use a series of local papers to reach a national market is considerably more complex and costly.

OTS

Opportunity to see – total number of people in the target market exposed to time period (‘reach’).

Frequency

Average number of times that each potential customer is exposed

to the same ad.

Impact

Depends on the compatibility between the medium used and the message (the ‘impact’ on the consumer’s brain).

GRPs

Gross rating points – Reach multiplied by frequency GRPs may be estimated for individual media vehicles Media planning is often based

on ‘cost per 1,000 GRPs’.

Marginal definitions highlight the key terms in each chapter A full glossary can be found at the end

of the book and on the Global Marketing website at:

www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensen

PART ITHE DECISION WHETHER TO INTERNATIONALIZE

24

McDonald’s (www.mcdonalds.com) has now expanded to more than 32,000 restaurants in over 100

coun-despite the cost/savings inherent in standardization, success is often about being able to adapt to the local

environment Here are some examples.

Japan

McDonald’s first restaurant in Japan opened during 1971 At that time

fast food here was either a bowl of noodles or miso soup.

With its first-mover advantage, McDonald’s kept its lead in Japan.

By 1997 McDonald’s had over 1,000 outlets across that nation, and

This includes an annual 500 million burgers.

Among the offerings of McDonald’s Co (Japan) Ltd are chicken

tatsuta, teriyaki chicken, and the Teriyaki McBurger Burgers are

soup.

McDonald’s in Japan imports about 70 per cent of its food needs,

including pickles from the United States and beef patties from

guarantee sourcing at a low cost.

India

McDonald’s now has over 150 restaurants in India and was launched

vegetarian with an aversion to either beef or pork among meat eaters;

fondness for spice with everything.

The Big Mac was replaced by the Maharaja Mac, made from

mutton, and also on offer were vegetarian rice-patties flavoured with

vegetables and spice.

Other countries

In tropical markets, guava juice was added to the McDonald’s product

McCroissants Banana-fruit pies became popular in Latin America

Thailand, McDonald’s introduced the Samurai Pork Burger with sweet

Kiwiburger served with beetroot sauce and optional apricot pie.

In Singapore, where fries came to be served with chilli sauce, the

Kiasuburger chicken breakfast became a best-seller Singapore was

service.

As indicated, McDonald’s has achieved economies of scale and

cost savings through standardization and in its packaging In 2003,

EXHIBIT 1.3 McDonald’s is moving towards a higher degree of market

New and engaging Exhibits analyse

and discuss specific companies to show how the theories in the chapter are used by well-known brands in the business world.

After reading the chapter, take your learning further by watching a Video Case Study from a leading international

company on the Global Marketing

companion website at

www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensen

and answering the questions

CHAPTER 2INITIATION OF INTERNATIONALIZATION 69

TOMS Shoes (www.tomsshoes.com) was founded purchase, TOMS will give a pair of new shoes to a power of individuals to benefit the greater good is what we’re all about.

In 2006 Blake Mycoskie, an American traveller, went to Argentina and found that many children there

he created TOMS Shoes, a company that would new shoes given to a child in need One for One.

friends and staff later that year with 10,000 pairs of shoes made possible by caring TOMS customers.

In developing countries wearing shoes prevents feet from getting cuts and sores on unsafe roads and painful, they are also dangerous when wounds developing countries is soil-transmitted parasites Wearing shoes can prevent this and ultimately the risk of amputation.

Since the beginning in 2006, TOMS has given over 400,000 pairs of shoes to children in need support, in 2008 TOMS plans to give over 300,000 pairs of shoes to children in need around the world.

TOMS is built on the loyalty of customers who choose a better tomorrow with every purchase.

in the country, according to Inc Magazine Many

of those passionate interns stay with TOMS and become hard-working, full-time employees.

Toms Shoes’ HQ is in Santa Monica, California.

For further exercises and cases, see this book’s website at www.pearsoned.co.uk /hollensen

VIDEO CASE STUDY 2.3 TOMS Shoes

download from www.pearsoned.co.uk /hollensen

GUIDED TOUR

Test yourself at the end of each chapter with a

set of Questions for Discussion Then try answering the self-assessment Multiple Choice

Questionsthat accompany each chapter on

the Global Marketing Companion Website at

www.pearsoned.co.uk/hollensen.

The References list sources book

journals articles and websites that will help develop your understanding and inspire independent learning

PART ITHE DECISION WHETHER TO INTERNATIONALIZE

3.Discuss the most critical barriers to the process of exporting.

4.What were the most important change agents in the internationalization of Haier (Exhibit 2.2)?

5.What were the most important export motives in Japanese firms (Exhibit 2.1)?

Albaum, G., Strandskov, J., Duerr, E and Dowd, L (1994) International Marketing and Export

Management (2nd edn) Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA.

Fillis, I (2002) ‘Barriers to internationalization: an investigation of the craft microenterprises’, European

alliances to overcome constraints to rapid internationalization’, Journal of International Marketing,

14(3), pp 33 – 63.

Genestre, A., Herbig, D and Shao, A.T (1995) ‘What does marketing really mean to the Japanese?’,

Marketing Intelligence and Planning, 13(9), pp 16 –27.

Gleick, P (1998) The World’s Water: The Biennial Report on Freshwater Resources Oakland, California,

www.worldwater.org.

Knight, G.A and Liesch, P.W (2002) ‘Information internalization in internationalizing the firm’, Journal

of Business Research, 55, pp 981– 995.

Liu, H and Li, K (2002) ‘Strategic implications of emerging Chinese multinationals: the Haier case

study’, European Management Journal, 20(6), pp 699 –706.

Pedersen, T and Petersen, B (2004) ‘Learning about foreign markets: are entrant firms exposed to a

“shock effect?” ’, Journal of International Marketing, 12(1), pp 103 –123.

Suárez-Ortega, S.M and Àlamo-Vera, F.R (2005) ‘SMES’ internationalization: firms and managerial

factors’, International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research, 11(4), pp 258 – 279.

Turner, C and Gardiner, P.D (2007) ‘De-internationalisation and global strategy: the case of British

Telecommunications (BT)’, Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, 22(7), pp 489 – 497.

Vissak, T., Ibeh, K and Paliwoda, S (2008) ‘Internationalising from the European periphery: triggers,

processes and trajectories’, Journal of Euromarketing, 17(1), pp 35 – 48.

Welch, L.S., Benito, G.R.G., Silseth, P.R and Karlsen, T (2001) ‘Exploring inward–outward linkages

in firms’ internationalization: a knowledge and network perspective’, paper presented at the 17th Annual IMP Conference, September, Oslo, pp 1– 26.

Welch, L.S and Loustarinen, R.K (1993) ‘Inward–outward connections in internationalization’, Journal

of International Marketing, 1(1), pp 44 – 56.

Westhead P., Wright, M and Ucbasaran, D (2002) ‘International market selection strategies selected by

“micro” and “small” firms’, Omega – The International Journal of Management Science, 30, pp 51– 68.

References Questions for discussion

Writing any book is a long-term commitment and involves time-consuming effort Thesuccessful completion of a book depends on the support and generosity of many people andthe realization of this book is certainly no exception.

I wish to thank the many scholars whose articles, books and other materials I have cited orquoted However, it is not possible to acknowledge everyone by name In particular I amdeeply indebted to the following individuals and organizations I thank you all for your helpand contributions:

University of Southern Denmark

 Management at University of Southern Denmark provided the best possible environmentfor writing and completing this project I would especially like to thank the Head of theDepartment of Border Region Studies, Elisabeth Vestergaard, for her support during thewriting process

 Colleagues provided encouragement and support during the writing process I wouldespecially like to thank the Secretaries, Charlotte Lund Hansen, Angela Hansen, Janne ØeHobson and Project Coordinator, Simon Kleinschmidt Salling, at the Department ofBorder Region Studies for their helpfulness and support during the writing process

 The library at University of Southern Denmark provided articles and books from differentworldwide sources

Reviewers

 Reviewers provided suggestions which were useful in improving many parts of the text

 In the development of this text a number of reviewers have been involved, whom I wouldlike to thank for their important and valuable contribution: Henrik Agndal, JönköpingInternational Business School; Grahame Fallon, University College Northampton; RonaldSalters, Fontys Eindhoven

 Professor Alkis Magdalinos contributed with many necessary corrections and suggestionsfor improvement in different sections of the book

Case contributors

 Wim Wils, Fontys Eindhoven, for Case 8.2: Philips Lighting

 Sjoerd Drost, Product manager, Philips Shavers, for Case V.3: Philips Shavers

 Jon A J Wilson, Senior Lecturer in Advertising and Marketing Communications,University of Greenwich, London, for Exhibit 17.5

I also wish to acknowledge the help from the following firms whose managers have providedvaluable material that has enabled me to write the following cases I have been in directpersonal contact with most of the case companies and thank the managers involved for theirvery useful comments Especially, I would like to thank:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chapter cases:

 Build-A-Bear Workshop, Denmark for Case 1.1 on BBW

 Family Vestergaard-Frandsen for Case 2.1 on LifeStraw

 Cryos, Aarhus, Denmark for Case 3.1 on Cryos

 Entertainment Rights, London, UK for Case 3.2 on Postman Pat

 Teepack Spezialmaschinen GmbH, Düsseldorf, Germany for Case 5.1 on TeepackSpezialmaschinen

 IKEA, Sweden for Case 7.2 on the IKEA Catalogue

 Jarlsberg, Norway for Case 9.1 on Jarlsberg

 Arcus AS, Oslo, Norway for Case 10.1 on Lysholm Linie Aquavit

 Sanrio, Europe for Case 11.1 on Hello Kitty

 Ka-Boo-Ki, Ikast, Denmark for Case 11.2 on Ka-Boo-Ki

 Polo Ralph Lauren, USA for Case 12.1 on Polo Ralph Lauren

 Syngenta, Switzerland for Case 13.1 on Syngenta

 Morgan Motor Company, UK for Case 17.2 on Morgan Motor Company

 Henkel, Germany for Case 19.2 on Henkel

Part cases:

 Inditex, Spain for Case I.1: Zara

 Bridgestone/Firestone, Bruxelles, Belgium/Tokyo, Japan for Case I.3: Bridgestone Tyres

 Bajaj family, India for Case II.1: Bajaj Motor Company

 Skagen Designs, Reno, USA and Copenhagen, Denmark for Case II.4: Skagen Designs

 Raleigh Bicycles, UK for Case III.1: Raleigh Bicycles

 Autoliv AB, Stockholm, Sweden for Case III.3: Autoliv airbags

 IMAX Corporation, Toronto, Canada for Case III.4: Imax Corporation

 The Absolut Company, a division of Vin & Sprit AB, Stockholm, Sweden for Case IV.1:Absolut Vodka

 Sony BMG, New York, USA for Case V.1: Sony Music Entertainment

 OneCafé International AB, Sweden for Case V.2: OneCafé

 Philips Shavers, Eindhoven, Holland for Case V.3: Philips Shavers

 Vipp A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark for Case V.4: Vipp

I would also like to thank The Tussauds Group, especially Global Marketing Director NickyMarsh from London and Cathy Wong, External Affairs Consultant from Shanghai for theircontribution to Exhibit 14.4

I am also grateful to the following international advertising agencies, which have provided

me with examples of standardized and/or localized advertising campaigns:

 J Walter Thompson (JWT Europe), London who contributed with a European ad for LUXsoap

 Hindustan Thompson (HTA), Bombay, India who contributed with an ad for Kellogg’sBasmati Flakes in India and an ad for LUX soap in India

I would also like to thank LEGO and Langnese (special thanks to Silke for her efforts to get theMagnum ad) for their contributions to different examples in the book

I am grateful to my publisher, Pearson Education I would like to thank Editorial DirectorMatthew Smith, Acquisitions Editor Rachel Gear, Desk Editors Sarah Wild and Mary Linceand Marketing Manager Oliver Adams for their help with this edition

I also extend my greatest gratitude to my colleagues at the University of Southern Denmarkfor their constant help and inspiration

Finally, I thank my family for their support through the revision process I am pleased todedicate this version to Jonna, Nanna and Julie

Svend Hollensen University of Southern Denmark, Sønderborg, Department of Border Region Studies, Denmark

May 2010

svend@sam.sdu.dk

We are grateful to the following for permission to reproduce copyright material:

Figures

Figures 1.2, 1.14, 2.3, 2.4, 11.3, 12.2 from Essentials of Global Marketing, FT/Prentice Hall

(Hollensen, S 2008), Pearson Education Ltd; Figure 1.3 from The strategy concept I: five Ps

for strategy, California Management Review, Vol 30, No 1, pp 11–24, Fig on p 14 (Mintzberg,

H 1987), Copyright © 1987, by The Regents of the University of California Reprinted from

the California Management Review, Vol 30, No 1 By permission of The Regents; Figure 1.4 from Rethinking incrementalism, Strategic Management Journal, 9, pp 75 –91 (Johnson, G.

1988), Copyright 1988 © of John Wiley & Sons Ltd Reproduced with permission; Figure 1.6

from A framework for analysis of strategy development in globalizing markets, Journal of International Marketing, Vol 5(1), p 11 (Solberg, C A 1997), reprinted by permission of

American Marketing Association; Figure 1.10 reprinted with the permission of The Free

Press, a Division of Simon & Schuster, Inc., from Competitive Advantage: Creating and Sustaining Superior Performance by Michael E Porter Copyright © 1985, 1998 by Michael E Porter All rights reserved; Figure on page 66 from World’s Water 1998–1999 by Peter H.

Gleick Copyright © 1998 Island Press Reproduced by permission of Island Press,

Washington, DC; Figure 3.1 adapted from International føretagsekonomi, Norstedts (Forsgren,

M and Johanson, J 1975) p 16, with permission from Mats Forsgren; Figures 3.2, 3.3 from

Internationalization: evolution of a concept, Journal of General Management, Vol 14, No 2

(Welch, L S and Loustarinen, R 1988), reproduced with permission from The Braybrooke

Press Ltd; Figure 3.6 from Strategies in Global Competition, Croom Helm (Hood, N and

Vahlne, J E eds 1988) p 298, Internationalization in industrial systems by Johanson, J.and Mattson, L G., with permission from Taylor & Francis; Figure 3.7 adapted from

Internationalization Handbook for the Software Business, Centre of Expertise for Software

Product Business (Âijö, T., Kuivalainen, O., Saarenketo, S., Lindqvist, J and Hanninen, H.2005) p 6; Figure 4.5 adapted from Competitive advantage: merging marketing and

competence-based perspective, Journal of Business and Industrial Marketing, Vol 9, No 4,

pp 42–53 (Jüttner, U and Wehrli, H P 1994), with permission from Dr Hans P Wehrli;

Figure 4.6 from Exploiting the core competences of your organization, Long Range Planning,

Vol 27, No 4, p 74 (Tampoe, M 1994), Copyright 1994, with permission from Elsevier;

Figure 4.9 reprinted from European Management Journal, Vol 26, Issue 4, Weber M., The

business case for corporate social responsibility: a company-level measurement approach for

CSR, pp 247–61, Copyright 2008, with permission from Elsevier; Figure 5.5 from Marketing Research, 7th ed., Wiley (McDaniel Jr., C and Gates, R 2007) p 283, Copyright © 2007, reproduced with permission of John Wiley & Sons, Inc; Figure 5.8 from Marketing Research:

An International Approach, FT/Prentice Hall (Schmidt, M I and Hollensen, S 2006) p 587, Pearson Education Ltd; Figure 6.3 from Czinkota/Ronkainen Global Marketing, 1E © 1996

South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning, Inc Reproduced by permission www.cengage.com/

permissions; Figure 7.3 from International Marketing: A Cultural Approach, Pearson Education Ltd (Usunier, J.-C 2000); Figure 8.6 from European Business: An issue-based approach,

Pearson Education Ltd (Welford, R and Prescott, K 1996); Figure 8.11 from Keegan, Warren J.;

Green, Mark, Global Marketing, 2nd, © 2000 Electronically reproduced by permission of Pearson

PUBLISHER’S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PUBLISHER’S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xxxvii

Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Figure 8.12 from International Marketing Strategy, 2nd ed., Prentice Hall (Bradley, F 1995), Pearson Education Ltd; Figure 8.13 from Market expansion strategies in multinational marketing, Journal of Marketing, Vol 43, Spring,

p 84 (Ayal, I and Zif, J 1979), reprinted by permission of American Marketing Association;

Figure 11.6 adapted from Strategiske allianser i globale strategier, Norges Eksportråd (Lorange,

P and Roos, J 1995) p 16, reprinted by permission of Index Publishing/Norwegian Trade

Council; Figures 11.7, 11.8 from Strategies for Joint Ventures (Harrigan, K R 1985), reprinted

by permission of K R Harrigan; Figure 12.3 reprinted by permission from Macmillan

Publishers Ltd: Journal of International Business Studies, Vol 25, No 1, pp 45 –64, Toward a

theory of international new ventures, by Oviatt, B M and McDougall, P P., copyright 1994,published by Palgrave Macmillan; Figure 12.4 from Organisational dimensions of global

marketing, European Journal of Marketing, Vol 23, No 5, pp 43–57 (Raffée, H and Kreutzer, R.

1989), Emerald Publishing Ltd., www.emeraldinsight.com; Figure 12.5 from Why are

subsidiaries divested? A conceptual framework, Working Paper No 3–93, Fig 2 (Benito, G.

1996), reprinted by permission of Institute of International Economics and Management,Copenhagen Business School; Figure 13.1 adapted from Alihankintajarjestelma 1990-luvulla

[subcontracting system in the 1990s], Publications of SITRA, No 114, p 22 (Lehtinen, U.

1991), reprinted by permission of Sitra; Figure 13.3 from A total cost/value model for supply

chain competitiveness, Journal of Business Logistics, Vol 13, No 2 (Cavinato, J L 1992),

Council of Logistics Management; Figure 13.4 adapted from Interactive strategies in supply

chains: a double-edged portfolio approach to SME, Subcontractors Positioning Paper, presented

at the 8th Nordic Conference on Small Business Research (Blenker, P and Christensen, P 1994), reprinted by permission of Per Blenker; Figure 13.5 from Strategies for International Industrial Marketing, Croom Helm (Turnbull, P W and Valla, J P 1986), with permission from Taylor &

Francis; Figure 13.6 from Relationship marketing from a value system perspective,

International Journal of Service Industry Management, No 5, pp 54 –73 (Jüttner, U and

Wehrli, H P 1994), Emerald Publishing Ltd., www.emeraldinsight.com; Figure on page 457

adapted from Standardisation: an integrated approach to global marketing, European Journal

of Marketing, Vol 22, No 10, pp 19–30 (Kreutzer, R 1988), reprinted by permission of Emerald Group Publishing Ltd; www.emeraldinsight.com; Figure 14.3 from Marketing Management: A Relationship Approach, 2nd edition, FT/Prentice Hall (Hollensen, S 2010) Fig 11.7, Pearson Education Ltd; Figure 14.4 from Marketing Management: A Relationship Approach, FT/Prentice Hall (Hollensen, S 2010) Fig 7.5, Pearson Education Ltd; Figure 14.7 after Competitive analysis using matrix displays, Long Range Planning, Vol 17, No 3, pp 98 –

114 (McNamee, P 1984), copyright 1984, with permission from Elsevier; Figure 14.8 from

International Marketing: Analysis and Strategy, 2nd Edition, 2nd ed., Macmillan (Onkvisit, S.

and Shaw, J J 1993) p 483, reprinted by permission of Sak Onkvisit; Figures 14.10, 14.11

from New products: cutting the time to market, Long Range Planning, Vol 28, No 2, pp 61–78

(Töpfer, A 1995), Copyright 1995, with permission from Elsevier; Figure 14.14 adapted from

International Marketing: Analysis and Strategy, 2nd ed., Macmillan (Onkvisit, S and Shaw, J J.

1993) p 534, reprinted by permission of Sak Onkvisit; Figure 14.20 adapted from

Environmentally responsible logistics systems, International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management, Vol 25, No 2, p 23 (Wu, H J and Dunn, S C 1995), Emerald Group Publishing Ltd; Figure 15.3 from Hax, Arnoldo C.; Majluf, Nicholas S., Strategic Management: An Integrative Perspective, 1st, © 1984 Electronically reproduced by permis-

sion of Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Figure 15.4 from Kotler,

Philip, Marketing Management: Analysis, Planning, Implementation and Control, 7th, © 1991.

Electronically reproduced by permission of Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New

Jersey; Figure 15.5 from Pricing conditions in the European Common Market, European Management Journal, Vol 12, No 2, pp 163–70, p 168 (Diller, H and Bukhari, I 1994),

Copyright 1994, with permission from Elsevier; Figure 15.7 from The European pricing

bomb – and how to cope with it, Marketing and Research Today, February, p 26 (Simon, H and Kucher, E 1993), Copyright ESOMAR; Figure 15.9 from International Marketing Strategy: Analysis, Development and Implementation, Thomson Learning (Phillips, C et al.

1994) p 454, with permission from Cengage Learning; Figure 16.2 from Marketing Management: An Overview, The Dryden Press (Lewison, D M 1996) p 271, with permission from Dale M Lewison; Figure 16.4 adapted from Marketing Management: An Overview,

The Dryden Press (Lewison, D M 1996) p 279, with permission from Dale M Lewison;

Figure 16.8 from International Marketing and Export Management, 2nd ed., Pearson Education Ltd (Albaum, G et al 1994) p 419; Figure 16.9 adapted from Food, Inc – Corporate concentration from farm to consumer, UK Food Group (Vorley, B 2003) Fig 7.2, p 52, with permission from UK Food Group; Figure 16.11 from International Marketing, Heinemann

(Paliwoda, S 1993) p 300, reprinted with permission from Butterworth-HeinemannPublishers, a division of Reed Educational & Professional Publishing Ltd; Figure on page 700

from Sauer-Danfoss, Inc; Figure 19.12 from International Marketing: Planning and Practice, Macmillan (Samli, A C et al 1993) p 421, with permission from Professor Coskun Samli.

on page 199 from www.teepack.com, reprinted by permission of Teepack SpezialmaschinenGmbH & Co KG; Screenshot on page 248 from Pocari Sweat website, www.pocarisweat.info,Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd; Screenshot on page 435 from www.ikea.com, reprinted bypermission of Ikea Ltd; Screenshot on page 443 from www.autoliv.com, reprinted by permission

of Autoliv; Screenshot on page 512 from www.zippo.com, reprinted by permission of ZippoManufacturing Company

Tables

Table 2.1 adapted from International Marketing and Export Management, 2nd ed., Addison Wesley (Albaum, G et al 1994) p 31, reprinted by permission of Pearson Education Ltd;

Table 3.1 adapted from First steps in internationalisation: Concepts and evidence from a

sample of small high-technology firms, Journal of International Management, Vol 7, Issue 3,

p 197 (Jones, M V 2001), Copyright © 2001, with permission from Elsevier; Table 4.1

from Composite strategy: the combination of collaboration and competition, Journal of General Management, Vol 21, No 1, pp 1–23 (Burton, J 1995), reprinted with permission

from The Braybrooke Press Ltd; Table on page 135 from http://www.vgchartz.com/hwcomps.php?weekly=1, with permission from Brett Walton, VGChartz; Table on page 138

adapted from Coffee machines: recommendations for policy design, Report 7th August, Topten

International Group (Nipkow, J and Bush, E 2008); Table on page 138 adapted from

Euromonitor International, www.euromonitor.com; Table 6.1 from Big Mac Index, The

PUBLISHER’S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xxxix

Economist, 4 February 2009, © The Economist Newspaper Limited, London (4.2.09); Table 7.2 adapted from International Marketing Strategy: Analysis, Development and Imple- mentation, Thomson Learning (Phillips, C., Doole, I and Lowe, R 1994), with permission from Cengage Learning; Table 7.4 from Going International, Random House (Copeland, L.

and Griggs, L 1985) p 62, reprinted by permission The Sagalyn Agency; Table 10.1 from

Entry Strategies for International Markets: Second Revised and Expanded Edition, Jossey Bass

(Root, F R 1998) pp 90–91, Copyright © 1998, reproduced with permission of John Wiley &

Sons, Inc; Table 11.3 adapted from International Market Entry and Development, Harvester

Wheatsheaf/Prentice Hall (Young, S., Hamill, J., Wheeler, S and Davies, J R 1989) p 233,Pearson Education Ltd; Table 13.1 from Relationship marketing from a value system perspec-

tive, International Journal of Service Industry Management, No 5, pp 54–73 (Jüttner, U and

Wehrli, H P 1994), Emerald Publishing Ltd., www.emeraldinsight.com; Table on page 458

from Essentials of Global Marketing, FT/Prentice Hall (Hollensen, S 2008) p 299, Table 1,

Pearson Education Ltd; Table 14.3 adapted from The international dimension of branding:

strategic considerations and decisions, International Marketing Review, Vol 6, No 3, pp 22–

34 (Onkvisit, S and Shaw, J J 1989), Emerald Publishing Ltd., www.emeraldinsight.com;

Table 14.4 from The future of consumer branding as seen from the picture today, Journal of Consumer Marketing, Vol 12, No 4, p 22 (Boze, B V and Patton, C R 1995), Emerald Group Publishing Ltd; Table 15.5 adapted from International Marketing Analysis and Strategy, 2nd

Edition, Macmillan (Onkvisit, S and Shaw, J J 1993) p 799, courtesy of Sak Onkvisit; Table

17.3 from International Marketing Strategy: Analysis, Development and Implementation, Thomson Learning (Phillips, C et al 1994) p 362, with permission from Cengage Learning; Table 17.5 from Guidelines for managing an international sales force, Industrial Marketing Management, Vol 24, p 138 (Honeycutt, E D and Ford, J B 1995), Copyright 1995, with permission from Elsevier; Table 19.1 adapted from Principles and Practice of Marketing,

3rd ed., McGraw-Hill (Jobber, D 1995) © 1995 McGraw-Hill, with the kind permission of

the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company; Table 19.2 from International Marketing: Planning and Practice, Macmillan (Samli, A C et al 1993) p 425, with permission from Professor Coskun Samli; Table 19.3 adapted from Kotler, Philip, Marketing Management: Analysis, Planning, Implementation and Control, 9th, © 1997 Electronically reproduced by permission of Pearson

Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey

Text

Exhibit 2.3 from Essentials of Global Marketing, FT/Prentice Hall (Hollensen, S 2008)

pp 47– 48, Pearson Education Ltd; Extract on page 99 from Open Your Own Cryos Sperm Bank, Cryos International, with permission from Cryos International – Denmark ApS; Case

Study 9.1 from case study about Jarlsberg written by Svend Hollensen; Case Study 11.1 adaptedfrom Top Cat: how ‘Hello Kitty’ conquered the world – Japan’s new tourism ambassador by

Esther Walker, The Independent, 21 May 2008, http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world

/asia/top-cat-how-hello-kitty-conquered-the-world-831522.html, copyright The Independent,www.independent.co.uk; Case Study 12.1 from case study written by Svend Hollensen using Polo Ralph Lauren Press Releases, Annual Report 2009, Polo Ralph Lauren; Exhibit 13.1

from Network sourcing: A hybrid approach, Journal of Supply Chain Management (formerly International Journal of Purchasing and Materials Management), 5 April, pp 17–24 (Hines, P.

2006), Copyright © 2006, 1995 Institute for Supply Management, Inc., with permission fromJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc; Extract on pages 462– 463 from Developing global strategies for

service businesses, California Management Review, Vol 38, No 2 (Lovelock, C and Yip, G S.

1996), Copyright © 1996, by The Regents of the University of California Reprinted from the

California Management Review, Vol 38, No 2 By permission of The Regents; Exhibit 14.3 from Essentials of Global Marketing, FT/Prentice Hall (Hollensen, S 2008) p 311, Exhibit 11.1,