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9780470851265

Global and Transnational Business Strategy and Management

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780470851265

  • ISBN10:

    0470851260

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-10-08
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

In this new edition of a successful textbook the authors assess the turbulent environment in which international businesses operate and the approaches to strategy formulation and implementation which can be adopted. They also examine the functional and operational management of companies and fuse together the theoretical and empirical aspects of international management. New material includes coverage of leadership in transnational companies, cultural issues in international management, entrepreneurship and SMEs in global business, the impact of e-commerce, and the anti-globalization movement.

Author Biography

George Stonehouse is Professor of International Strategic Management and Associate Dean of Newcastle Business School. He is also an Honorary Professor of the State University of Management, Moscow, Russia, and Visiting Professor at the University of International Business and Economics, Beijing, and Zhengzhou University, People’s Republic of China. His research interests are in globalization, knowledge and organizational learning.

Dr. Jim Hamill is Reader in the Department of Marketing at University of Strathclyde. Jim is a Visiting Lecturer at a number of Business Schools in Europe and is widely published in International Marketing, E-business and International Human Resources Management.

Dr. David Campbell is Senior Lecturer in Strategic Management at Newcastle Business School. David’s research interests are in the areas of Strategic Management and Corporate Governance.

Dr. Tony Purdie is Principal Lecturer in Strategic Management and MBA Programme Director at Newcastle Business School. Tony is a Visiting Lecturer at several Business Schools in Europe.

Table of Contents

Preface to the second edition xix
Acknowledgements xxi
PART I
1(36)
Strategic and Management Issues in Global and Transnational Business
3(34)
Learning objectives
3(1)
Global and transnational business -- an introduction
3(16)
Some important definitions
3(2)
Definitions of globalization
5(1)
GATT and the WTO
6(2)
Globalization -- is it a blessing or a curse?
8(8)
Global and transnational strategy
16(1)
Structure of the book
16(2)
Increasing global co-ordination in Philips Electronics
18(1)
Global and transnational strategies and management -- the issues
19(1)
A framework for global and transnational strategic management
20(6)
The controversies in strategic management
20(2)
The prescriptive or deliberate approach to strategy
22(1)
The emergent or learning approach to strategy
23(1)
The competitive positioning approach to strategy
23(1)
The resource, competence and capability approach to strategy
24(2)
The knowledge-based approach to strategy
26(1)
The approach to global strategy in this book
26(3)
Assumption 1 Competitive advantage arises from new and superior knowledge
27(1)
Assumption 2 Organizational learning and knowledge management are vital to creating and sustaining competitive advantage
27(1)
Assumption 3 Strategy is both planned and emergent
27(1)
Assumption 4 Competitive advantage results from both internal knowledge-based core competence development and from changing conditions in the business environment
28(1)
Assumption 5 It is important to distinguish between industries and markets
29(1)
Assumption 6 Competitive advantage results from both competitive and collaborative behaviour
29(1)
A summary of the frameworks
29(1)
The global and transnational strategic management process
29(4)
The management process matrix
29(1)
The major elements in the process matrix
30(3)
Conclusion
33(4)
Review and discussion questions
33(1)
References and further reading
34(3)
PART II
37(118)
From National Culture to Global Vision
39(34)
Learning objectives
39(1)
Introduction
39(1)
The concept of globalization
40(2)
Industries and markets
40(2)
Causes of market and industry globalization
42(5)
Overview
42(1)
Technological forces
43(1)
Social forces
44(1)
Political and legal forces
45(1)
Economic forces
45(1)
The extent of globalization
46(1)
Globalization and environmental turbulence
47(2)
The example of the South Korean economy
47(1)
Tariffs and quotas
47(1)
Currents and cross currents
48(1)
Global mission, objectives and strategy
49(3)
Strategy, purpose and objectives
49(1)
Global vision
50(1)
Vision, philosophy and global strategy
50(1)
Nokia's global vision
51(1)
Culture and global business
52(4)
Levels of culture
52(2)
EuroDisney -- a European or American cultural identity?
54(1)
Characteristics of culture
55(1)
Hofstede's cultural dimensions framework
56(3)
Elements of Hofstede's framework
56(1)
Power distance
56(1)
Uncertainty avoidance
57(1)
Individualism/collectivism
57(1)
Masculinity/femininity
57(1)
Long-term orientation
58(1)
Trompenaars' dimensions of culture framework
59(3)
Elements of Trompenaars' framework
59(1)
Relationships with people
60(1)
Time
61(1)
Relating to nature
61(1)
Tayeb -- major cultural characteristics observed in various nations
62(1)
The importance and determinants of culture in transnational business
62(4)
The importance of culture
62(2)
Culture and the success of mergers in the automobile industry
64(1)
Organizational culture
65(1)
Determinants of organizational culture
66(1)
Analysing organizational culture -- the cultural web
66(7)
Sources of culture -- an example of the influences on a country's culture
69(1)
Review and discussion questions
70(1)
References and further reading
70(2)
Web links
72(1)
Analysis of the Global Business
73(30)
Learning objectives
73(1)
Introduction
73(1)
Analysis of the global organization
74(1)
Internal analysis
74(1)
Competences, resources and capabilities
74(6)
Understanding global competences
74(1)
Definitions of resources, capabilities and competences
75(1)
Resources
76(1)
General competences/capabilities
77(1)
Core competences/distinctive capabilities
77(3)
Global value chain analysis
80(6)
Organizations as systems
80(1)
The value chain
80(2)
Primary activities
82(1)
Support activities
83(1)
Using the value chain framework
83(1)
The value system
84(1)
Co-ordinating activities and linkages
85(1)
The `global' value chain
86(1)
A more complex value chain
86(1)
Configuration
86(1)
Co-ordination
87(1)
Global organizational culture and structure
87(4)
The importance of culture and structure
87(1)
Structure
88(1)
BP Amoco and global structure
89(1)
Culture
90(1)
Products, performance and portfolio analysis
91(8)
The concept of portfolio
91(1)
The BCG matrix
92(1)
Using the BCG matrix
93(1)
Limitations of the BCG matrix
94(1)
BAT in the 1970s and 1980s -- managing an international portfolio
95(2)
Global products and services
97(1)
Performance analysis
98(1)
Benchmarking
98(1)
Outside in or inside out?
99(4)
`Outside in' strategy
99(1)
`Inside out' strategy
100(1)
The two approaches and internal analysis
100(1)
Review and discussion questions
100(1)
References and further reading
101(2)
Analysis of the Competitive Environment
103(36)
Learning objectives
103(1)
Introduction
103(1)
The nature of the business environment
104(2)
The importance of environmental analysis
104(1)
The macroenvironment
105(1)
The microenvironment
105(1)
Industries and markets
106(3)
Identifying industries and markets
106(1)
The industry
106(1)
The market
107(1)
The importance of the distinction between industry and market
108(1)
Globalization of industries and markets
109(1)
Yip's globalization drivers
109(9)
The four categories of drivers
109(1)
Market globalization drivers
110(2)
Cost globalization drivers
112(2)
Government globalization drivers
114(1)
Competitive globalization drivers
115(1)
A summary of the drivers
116(1)
The influence of government globalization drivers in the airline industry
116(2)
Industry analysis
118(5)
Porter's five-forces framework
118(2)
Force 1: the threat of new entrants
120(1)
Force 2: the threat of substitute products
120(1)
Force 3: the bargaining power of buyers (customers)
121(1)
Force 4: the bargaining power of suppliers
121(1)
Force 5: the rivalry among existing competitors in the industry
122(1)
Use of the five-forces framework
122(1)
Globalization drivers and the five forces
123(2)
Synthesizing the two frameworks
123(1)
Ulcer treatments and the international development of Glaxo
123(2)
Market analysis
125(3)
Market identification
125(1)
Customers and their needs
126(2)
Strategic group and competitor analysis
128(3)
What are strategic groups?
128(1)
Globalization trends in the pharmaceuticals industry
129(2)
A resource-based approach to environmental analysis
131(3)
Limitations of traditional frameworks
131(1)
Understanding the framework
132(2)
Critical success factors (CSFs) and core competences
134(5)
What are CSFs
134(1)
Review and discussion questions
135(1)
References and further reading
135(4)
Analysis of the Global Macroenvironment
139(16)
Learning objectives
139(1)
Introduction
139(1)
Change in the business environment
140(2)
The nature of environmental change
140(1)
Change and prescriptive strategy
141(1)
The macroenvironment
142(3)
STEP analysis
142(2)
Global and national macroenvironments
144(1)
The relationship between global and national macroenvironments
144(1)
The role of national circumstances in international business
145(3)
Determinants of national competitive advantage
145(2)
Prudential: factor conditions in Reading, UK and Bombay, India
147(1)
Porter's Diamond
148(1)
The analytical process
148(3)
Stages in the process
148(1)
Information gathering
149(1)
Information processing
149(1)
Knowledge generation
150(1)
Summary -- analysis of the global macroenvironment
151(4)
The links between the micro and macroenvironments
151(1)
Review of the key stages
152(1)
Discussion and review questions
153(1)
References and further reading
153(2)
PART III
155(92)
Global and Transnational Strategy
157(40)
Learning objectives
157(1)
Introduction
157(1)
Transnational strategies and global competitiveness
158(3)
Sustainability and competitive advantage
158(2)
Transnational, global and international business strategies
160(1)
Strategies -- the choice
161(2)
Competitive positioning
161(1)
Knowledge and competence-based strategy
161(1)
Global strategy
162(1)
Knowledge and competence-based strategy
163(12)
The emphasis on the organization itself
163(1)
The components of core competences
163(2)
Core competences and distinctive capabilities
165(1)
Knowledge, core competences and global competitive advantage
166(1)
Knowledge
167(1)
Knowledge creation and management
168(1)
Sharp Corporation -- a knowledge-centric organization
169(1)
Organizational learning
169(1)
Knowledge creation and management in transnationals
170(1)
Competence building and leveraging
170(2)
Summary of knowledge and competence-based strategy
172(1)
Alternative approaches to resource-based strategy
172(1)
Distinctive capabilities
173(1)
Manchester United and superior performance
173(2)
Competitive positioning -- Porter's generic strategies
175(4)
The generic strategy framework
175(1)
Cost leadership strategy
176(1)
Differentiation strategy
177(1)
Focus strategy
177(1)
Hybrid strategies
178(1)
Knowledge, core competence and generic strategy -- a synthesis
179(2)
Drawing the threads together
179(2)
Global and transnational strategy
181(6)
Porter's model of global strategy -- the value system
182(1)
Configuration
182(1)
Co-ordination
183(1)
Integration and responsiveness
184(1)
Pressures for and against increased global co-ordination
185(1)
Regional strategies
186(1)
Total global strategy
187(10)
Development of total global strategy
187(2)
Transnational organizations
189(1)
Global and localized elements of transnational strategy
190(2)
McDonald's Inc. -- an example of transnational strategy
192(1)
Discussion and review questions
193(1)
References and further reading
194(3)
Global and Transnational Market-servicing Strategies
197(30)
Learning objectives
197(1)
Introduction
197(1)
Alternative foreign market-servicing strategies
198(11)
What is market servicing?
198(1)
Market-servicing options
199(2)
International expansion through franchising -- Holiday Inn
201(6)
A summary of the modes of entry
207(2)
Selection of mode of entry
209(1)
Choosing the most appropriate mode of entry
209(1)
Criteria for choosing mode of entry
210(1)
Global market-servicing strategies
210(2)
Literature summary
210(2)
Three key variables
212(1)
Collaborative arrangements
212(5)
Collaboration rather than competition
212(2)
The nature and rationale of collaboration
214(1)
Horizonal and vertical collaboration
215(1)
Alliances
216(1)
Summary -- advantages of collaborative arrangements as modes of entry
217(1)
Appendix 7.1 Some additional notes on foreign market-servicing strategies
217(10)
Exporting
217(1)
Contractual agreements
218(1)
Foreign direct investment
219(1)
Toyota -- FDI greenfield development in the UK
219(1)
Philip Morris -- foreign acquisitions in the former communist states of central and eastern Europe
220(1)
Review and discussion questions
221(1)
References and further reading
221(6)
Global Production and Logistics Management
227(20)
Learning objectives
227(1)
Introduction
227(1)
Production strategy and competitive advantage
228(1)
The critical success factors in operations
228(1)
Global production strategies
229(2)
The `big' decisions in production strategy
229(1)
Plant roles and inter-plant relationships
230(1)
Research in global productions strategy
231(5)
Doz -- opportunities from relaxations in trade restrictions
231(2)
Starr's network
233(1)
Dicken and international value adding
233(1)
Dicken's four production strategies
234(2)
Plant location decision making
236(4)
Decision criteria
236(2)
The most frequently used criteria
238(1)
The location decision
239(1)
Procurement and transnational business
240(2)
Procurement policy
240(1)
Types of purchasing policy
241(1)
Global logistics
242(5)
The `flow' of materials
242(1)
Logistics and strategy
243(1)
Managing logistics
244(1)
Discussion and review questions
244(1)
References and further reading
244(3)
PART IV
247(184)
Global Leadership and Strategic Human Resource Management
249(20)
Learning objectives
249(1)
Introduction
249(1)
Leadership and management in transnationals
250(7)
Definitions
250(1)
The nature of leadership
251(2)
GE -- the new leadership paradigm
253(1)
Leadership and cultural issues
254(1)
Body Shop: embracing a new management `ethos'
254(1)
Leading and managing cultural diversity in transnational organizations
255(1)
Shaping culture in transnational organizations
256(1)
Strategic human resource management
257(5)
The importance of human resources
257(1)
Features of HR strategy
258(1)
HR strategy, core competences and organizational learning
259(1)
Integration of HRM with corporate strategy and functional strategies
259(3)
Criticisms of the concept of strategic HRM
262(1)
European and American approaches to HRM
262(1)
A transnational model of HRM
263(1)
Porter's global strategy and HR strategy
264(5)
Congruence between HR and corporate strategy
264(2)
Review and discussion questions
266(1)
References and further reading
266(3)
Global Technology Management
269(28)
Learning objectives
269(1)
Introduction
269(1)
Technology and strategy
270(1)
The impact of technology on strategy
270(1)
Technology as a strategic asset
271(6)
Defining technology
271(1)
Technology and products
272(1)
Technology and production
273(1)
Patterns of technological innovation
274(1)
Differences between technology and other assets
275(1)
Technology and global competitiveness
276(1)
Technology strategy
277(8)
The components of a technology strategy
277(1)
Technology audit
277(1)
Sourcing new technology
278(3)
Exploiting new technology
281(2)
Protecting the competitive advantage
283(1)
When patents expire
284(1)
Comparisons of transnational technological performance
285(2)
Comparing US and Japanese performance
285(2)
Learning good practice
287(1)
Information and communication technologies
287(10)
The effects of ICT
287(1)
Developments in ICT
288(2)
ICT and transnational strategy
290(1)
Configuring ICT for transnational business
291(1)
Discussion and review questions
292(1)
References and further reading
292(5)
Global and Transnational Marketing Management
297(42)
Learning objectives
297(1)
Introduction
297(1)
The role of marketing in global and transnational strategy
298(3)
Marketing and strategy
298(2)
Marketing and competitive advantage
300(1)
Ohmae's (1989) view of marketing
300(1)
Globalization of markets and marketing research
301(1)
Global marketing strategies
302(6)
Different perspectives
302(1)
Douglas and Craig's (1989) typology
303(1)
Leontiades' (1986) perspective
304(1)
Four stages in a global marketing strategy
305(3)
Global market segmentation and positioning strategies
308(2)
Segmentation bases
308(1)
Market positioning
309(1)
Global marketing management
310(3)
Marketing mix strategy
310(1)
McDonald's -- globally homogeneous?
311(2)
Global products
313(5)
The importance of product decisions
313(1)
Decisions on product strategy
314(1)
Global branding
315(3)
Global pricing
318(6)
Pricing decisions
318(5)
Transfer pricing
323(1)
Pricing decisions -- a summary
324(1)
Global promotion
324(7)
Marketing communications
324(1)
Standardization of global promotion
325(1)
Organization and control of promotions
325(4)
The management of global promotional campaigns
329(1)
Choosing an advertising agency
330(1)
ICT and global marketing
331(8)
Axis Communications Inc. -- the Internet and global marketing
333(1)
Review and discussion questions
334(1)
References and further reading
335(4)
Global Financial Management
339(22)
Learning objectives
339(1)
Introduction
339(1)
Finance management and the global enterprise
340(3)
The key issues in international financing
340(1)
Foreign exchange risk management at British Airways (BA)
341(2)
Centralization versus decentralization of the finance function
343(1)
Different approaches to decentralization
343(1)
Decision area 1: financing foreign operations
344(4)
The options
344(2)
Equity capital
346(1)
Debt (or loan) capital
346(2)
Decision area 2: resource allocation and capital budgeting
348(3)
Uncertainties constraining the certainty of choice
348(1)
Political risk
349(1)
Assessing and forecasting political risk
349(1)
Dealing with political risk
350(1)
Decision area 3: operational policies
351(4)
Working capital and cash flow management
351(2)
Foreign exchange exposure
353(1)
Reducing exposure
354(1)
Decision area 4: remittance strategy
355(6)
Types of funds transfer
355(1)
Problems with transferring funds
355(1)
Blocked funds
356(2)
Discussion and review questions
358(1)
References and further reading
358(3)
Organizational Structure and Control in Global and Transnational Business
361(30)
Learning objectives
361(1)
Introduction
361(1)
Some essentials of organizational structure
362(2)
Key variables
362(1)
`Height' and `width' of structures
362(2)
Hierarchical configuration of structures
364(1)
Determinants of organizational structure
364(5)
Mintzberg's determinants
364(1)
The contingency approach
365(3)
The configuration approach to organizational design
368(1)
Types of international organizational structure
369(5)
International structures
370(1)
Global structures
371(3)
The development of global and transnational matrix structures
374(2)
Stimuli to matrix development
374(1)
Global matrix structures
374(2)
The development of the transnational organizational structure
376(6)
National influences on structural form
376(1)
`Anatomy' and `physiology'
377(1)
Features of transnational structures
378(1)
The transnational model
379(3)
Decision making and control in international business
382(3)
Decentralization and control
382(1)
Empirical studies
383(1)
Evaluating performance
384(1)
Global and transnational strategies, organization and control
385(6)
The influence of strategy on structure and control systems
385(1)
Discussion and review questions
386(1)
References and further reading
387(4)
Managing Global Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances
391(28)
Learning objectives
391(1)
Introduction
391(1)
An overview of integrations and alliances
392(3)
Perspectives on external growth
392(1)
Types of integrations and alliances
393(2)
Transnational mergers and acquisitions
395(8)
The key definitions
395(1)
Motivations for transnational M&As
396(1)
Hoechst and Rhone-Poulenc merge to form Aventis, a new global leader in life sciences
397(1)
Problems with integration
398(1)
Successful M&As
399(3)
DaimlerChrysler
402(1)
Collaborative ventures and strategic alliances
403(2)
What are collaborative ventures and strategic alliances?
403(2)
Motivations for forming strategic alliances
405(1)
Types of strategic alliance and collaborative venture
405(6)
Directions of alliances
405(2)
The extent and timescale of collaboration
407(1)
Choosing the most appropriate type of alliance
408(1)
Collaborative strategy in the international airline industry
409(2)
Successful alliances
411(1)
The strategic management of networks and alliances
412(7)
The concept of the `focal' business
412(1)
Discussion and review questions
413(1)
References and further reading
414(5)
Global Business -- Present and Future Trends
419(12)
Learning objectives
419(1)
Introduction
419(1)
The global business environment -- limits of globalization
420(2)
The real state of homogenization
420(1)
Physioeconomic theory
420(1)
Challenging the presuppositions
421(1)
A global approach to strategy and management?
422(1)
Global competitive advantage in the future
423(8)
Knowledge-based strategy: the intelligent organization
424(3)
The `virtual' corporation
427(1)
Discussion and review questions
428(1)
References and further reading
429(2)
Appendix 1 McDonald's and Its International Expansion
431(8)
A brief history
431(3)
McDonald's and franchising
434(1)
International growth
435(4)
Appendix 2 Nike Inc.
439(10)
Company development
439(1)
The Nike product concept
440(1)
Vertical linkages and outsourcing
441(2)
Promotions and endorsements
443(1)
Markets and structure
444(1)
Changes in the 1990s
445(1)
Nike at the end of the 1990s
446(3)
References and further reading
447(2)
Index 449

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