Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
For courses in International Marketing and Global Marketing.
This is the leading MBA text in international marketing—with comprehensive cases.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Cover | Cover | ||
Contents | 7 | ||
Preface | 17 | ||
Acknowledgements | 19 | ||
Part I: Introduction and Overview | 23 | ||
Chapter 1 IntroductIon to Global Marketing | 23 | ||
Introduction | 23 | ||
Marketing: A Universal Discipline | 25 | ||
The Marketing Concept | 25 | ||
The Three Principles of Marketing | 28 | ||
Customer Value and the Value Equation | 28 | ||
Competitive or Differential Advantage | 29 | ||
Focus | 29 | ||
Global Marketing: What It Is and What It Is Not | 29 | ||
The Standardization Debate | 30 | ||
Globalization and Global Marketing | 34 | ||
Management Orientations | 37 | ||
Ethnocentric Orientation | 38 | ||
Polycentric Orientation | 39 | ||
Regiocentric and Geocentric Orientations | 39 | ||
Driving and Restraining Forces | 40 | ||
Driving Forces | 41 | ||
Restraining Forces | 48 | ||
Outline of This Book | 49 | ||
Chapter Summary | 49 | ||
Discussion Questions | 50 | ||
Suggested Readings | 50 | ||
Appendix: The 18 Guiding Principles of Legacy Marketing | 51 | ||
Part II: The Global Marketing Environment | 58 | ||
Chapter 2 The Global Economic Environment | 58 | ||
Introduction | 58 | ||
The World Economy—An Overview | 60 | ||
The World Economy: Important Trends | 61 | ||
Economic Activity Will Shift from West to East | 62 | ||
Aging Worldwide Population Will Demand Increasing Levels of Productivity and Efficiency | 63 | ||
Shifts and Growth in Consumer Segments Will Result in Changes in the Global Consumer Marketplace | 63 | ||
Changing Industry Structures and Emerging New Models of Corporate Organization Will be Characteristic of Growing Global Competition | 64 | ||
The Demand for Natural Resources Will Continue to Grow, Resulting in Growing Pressure on an Already Strained Global, Natural Environment | 64 | ||
Scrutiny of Global Firms’ Worldwide Practices Will Increase as the Reach and Scale of Global Firms Expand; Increasing Regulation Will Shape the Structure and Conduct of Whole Industries | 65 | ||
The Economics of Information Will Be Transformed as the Ubquitous Nature of Information Expands | 66 | ||
Talent Pools Have Become Global in Nature; Assimilating Talent into the Leadership Structure of a Global Company Will Be a Competitive Advantage | 67 | ||
The Market State: Varying Degrees of Economic Freedom | 68 | ||
Stages Of Market Development | 71 | ||
Low-Income Countries | 75 | ||
Lower-Middle-Income Countries | 76 | ||
Upper-Middle-Income Countries | 77 | ||
High-Income Countries | 78 | ||
Income And Purchasing Power Parity Around The Globe | 79 | ||
International Comparison Program (ICP) of the World Bank | 83 | ||
Actual Individual Consumption | 84 | ||
The Location of Population | 85 | ||
Global Trade And Investment | 86 | ||
The Balance of Payments | 86 | ||
Global Trade Patterns | 87 | ||
Exchange Rates | 89 | ||
Degrees of Economic Cooperation | 91 | ||
A Free Trade Area | 91 | ||
A Customs Union | 91 | ||
A Common Market | 92 | ||
Chapter Summary | 94 | ||
Discussion Questions | 95 | ||
Suggested Readings | 95 | ||
Chapter 3 The Political, Legal, and Regulatory Environments Of Global Marketing | 97 | ||
Introduction | 97 | ||
The Political Environment | 98 | ||
Nation-States and Sovereignty | 98 | ||
Political Risk | 99 | ||
Taxes | 100 | ||
Dilution of Equity Control | 101 | ||
Expropriation | 102 | ||
International Law | 102 | ||
Common Versus Code Law | 103 | ||
Sidestepping Legal Problems: Important Business Issues | 104 | ||
Establishment | 105 | ||
Jurisdiction | 106 | ||
Intellectual Property: Patents and Trademarks | 106 | ||
International Trademark Filings | 107 | ||
Antitrust | 110 | ||
Licensing and Trade Secrets | 111 | ||
Bribery and Corruption | 113 | ||
Forms of Corruption | 114 | ||
Estimating the Pervasiveness and Magnitude of Corruption | 115 | ||
Characteristics of Countries with High Perceived Levels of Corruption | 116 | ||
Anticorruption Laws and Regulations | 117 | ||
Conflict Resolution, Dispute Settlement, and Litigation | 117 | ||
Alternatives to Litigation for Dispute Settlement | 118 | ||
The Regulatory Environment | 120 | ||
The European Union | 121 | ||
The World Trade Organization and Its Role in International Trade | 121 | ||
Ethical Issues | 122 | ||
Summary | 123 | ||
Discussion Questions | 123 | ||
Suggested Readings | 124 | ||
Chapter 4 The Global Cultural EnvIronment | 125 | ||
Introduction | 126 | ||
Basic Aspects of Society and Culture | 127 | ||
The Search for Cultural Universals | 131 | ||
Communication and Negotiation | 132 | ||
Social Behavior | 132 | ||
Analytical Approaches to Cultural Factors | 133 | ||
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs | 133 | ||
Standardized Cultural Classifications | 135 | ||
Hofstede’s National Culture Dimensions | 136 | ||
Project Globe | 137 | ||
Inglehart’s World Values Survey | 138 | ||
Schwartz’s Cultural Value Orientations | 139 | ||
Leung and Bond’s Social Axioms | 143 | ||
Ethnographic and Other Nonsurvey Approaches | 144 | ||
Living, Working, and Thriving in Different Cultures | 145 | ||
Understanding the Complexity of Identity | 145 | ||
The Self-Reference Criterion and Perception | 147 | ||
Environmental Sensitivity | 148 | ||
Cross-Cultural Complications and Suggested Solutions | 151 | ||
Training in Cross-Cultural Competency | 152 | ||
Summary | 153 | ||
Discussion Questions | 154 | ||
Suggested Readings | 155 | ||
Part III: Analyzing And Targeting Global Market Opportunities | 157 | ||
Chapter 5 Global Customers | 157 | ||
Introduction | 157 | ||
The Global Marketing Plan | 160 | ||
Regional Market Characteristics | 160 | ||
European Union | 161 | ||
Russia | 162 | ||
North America | 164 | ||
Asia-Pacific | 168 | ||
Latin America and the Carribean | 175 | ||
Middle East and Africa | 177 | ||
Marketing In Low-Income Countries | 180 | ||
Global Buyers | 181 | ||
Customer Value and the Value Equation | 182 | ||
Diffusion Theory | 183 | ||
Summary | 186 | ||
Discussion Questions | 186 | ||
Experiential Exercise: The Global Marketing Plan | 187 | ||
Application Exercises | 187 | ||
Suggested Readings | 187 | ||
Chapter 6 Global Marketing Information Systems and Research | 188 | ||
Introduction | 188 | ||
Overview of Global Marketing Information Systems | 190 | ||
Information Subject Agenda | 191 | ||
Scanning Modes: Surveillance and Search | 192 | ||
Sources of Market Information | 194 | ||
Human Sources | 194 | ||
Documentary Sources | 195 | ||
Internet Sources | 195 | ||
Web Analytics: Clouds, Big Data, and Smart Assets | 197 | ||
Direct Perception | 198 | ||
Formal Marketing Research | 199 | ||
Step 1: Identify the Research Problem | 199 | ||
Step 2: Develop a Research Plan | 202 | ||
Step 3: Collecting Data | 202 | ||
Primary Data and Survey Research | 204 | ||
Step 4: Analyze Research Data | 207 | ||
Step 5: Present the Findings | 209 | ||
Linking Global Marketing Research to The Decision-Making Process | 210 | ||
Current Issues in Global Marketing Research | 211 | ||
Headquarters Control of Global Marketing Research | 213 | ||
The Marketing Information System as a Strategic Asset | 213 | ||
An Integrated Approach to Information Collection | 214 | ||
Summary | 215 | ||
Discussion Questions | 215 | ||
Application Exercises | 216 | ||
Suggested Readings | 216 | ||
Chapter 7 Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning | 217 | ||
Introduction | 217 | ||
Global Market Segmentation | 218 | ||
Geographic Segmentation | 220 | ||
Demographic Segmentation | 220 | ||
Psychographic Segmentation | 222 | ||
Behavior Segmentation | 226 | ||
Benefit Segmentation | 226 | ||
Vertical Versus Horizontal Segmentation | 226 | ||
Global Targeting | 227 | ||
Criteria for Targeting | 227 | ||
Selecting a Global Target Market Strategy | 228 | ||
Global Product Positioning | 229 | ||
High-Tech Positioning | 231 | ||
High-Touch Positioning | 231 | ||
Summary | 232 | ||
Discussion Questions | 232 | ||
Suggested Readings | 233 | ||
Part IV: Global Marketing Strategy | 234 | ||
Chapter 8 Global Entry and Expansion Strategies | 234 | ||
Introduction | 234 | ||
Decision Criteria for International Business | 236 | ||
Political Risk | 236 | ||
Market Access | 237 | ||
Factor Costs and Conditions | 237 | ||
Country Infrastructure | 238 | ||
Foreign Exchange | 239 | ||
Creating a Product-Market Profile | 239 | ||
Market Selection Criteria | 240 | ||
Visits to the Potential Market | 241 | ||
Entry and Expansion Decisions and Alternatives | 241 | ||
“Going Global” Decision Criteria | 242 | ||
Exporting and Export Sourcing | 244 | ||
Organizing for Export Sourcing | 245 | ||
Licensing | 248 | ||
Franchising | 249 | ||
Product Sourcing | 251 | ||
Investment: Joint Venture and FDI | 251 | ||
Ownership/Investment | 254 | ||
Market Expansion Strategies | 254 | ||
Alternative Strategies: Stages of Development Model | 256 | ||
Summary | 259 | ||
Discussion Questions | 260 | ||
Suggested Readings | 260 | ||
Chapter 9 Competitive Analysis and Strategy | 262 | ||
Introduction | 263 | ||
Strategy Defined | 265 | ||
Industry Analysis Forces Influencing Competition | 266 | ||
Five Forces | 267 | ||
Global Competition and National Competitive Advantage | 270 | ||
Factor Conditions | 271 | ||
Basic Versus Advanced Factors | 273 | ||
Generalized Versus Specialized Factors | 273 | ||
Demand Conditions | 273 | ||
Related and Supporting Industries | 274 | ||
Firm Strategy, Structure, and Rivalry | 275 | ||
Other Forces Acting on the Diamond | 276 | ||
Other Nonmarket Factors | 277 | ||
Single or Double Diamond? | 278 | ||
Competitive Advantage and Strategic Models | 278 | ||
Generic Strategies for Creating Competitive Advantage | 279 | ||
Broad Market Strategies | 281 | ||
Narrow Target Strategies | 282 | ||
Strategic Positions | 283 | ||
Variety-Based Positioning | 283 | ||
Needs-Based Positioning | 284 | ||
Access-Based Positioning | 284 | ||
Which Position to Take? | 285 | ||
Competitive Innovation and Strategic Intent | 285 | ||
Layers of Advantage | 286 | ||
Changing the Rules | 286 | ||
Collaborating | 287 | ||
Hypercompetition? | 288 | ||
Summary | 289 | ||
Discussion Questions | 289 | ||
Suggested Readings | 289 | ||
Part V: Creating Global Marketing Programs | 291 | ||
Chapter 10 Product Decisions | 291 | ||
Introduction | 293 | ||
Basic Concepts | 293 | ||
Products: Definition and Classification | 293 | ||
Products: Local, National, International, and Global | 294 | ||
Product Positioning | 299 | ||
Attribute or Benefit | 299 | ||
Quality/Price | 300 | ||
Use/User | 300 | ||
High-Tech Positioning | 300 | ||
High-Touch Positioning | 301 | ||
Product Saturation Levels in Global Markets | 301 | ||
Product Design Considerations | 302 | ||
Preferences | 302 | ||
Cost | 303 | ||
Laws and Regulations | 303 | ||
Compatibility | 303 | ||
Attitudes Toward Country of Origin | 304 | ||
Global Product Positioning: Strategic Alternatives | 305 | ||
Strategy 1: Product/Communication Extension (Dual Extension) | 306 | ||
Strategy 2: Product Extension/Communication Adaptation | 307 | ||
Strategy 3: Product Adaptation/Communication Extension | 307 | ||
Strategy 4: Dual Adaptation | 308 | ||
Strategy 5: Product Invention | 308 | ||
New Products in Global Marketing | 310 | ||
Identifying New-Product Ideas | 311 | ||
New-Product Development Location | 311 | ||
Testing New Products in National Markets | 313 | ||
Summary | 313 | ||
Discussion Questions | 313 | ||
Application Exercises | 313 | ||
Experiential Exercises | 314 | ||
Suggested Readings | 314 | ||
Chapter 11 Pricing Decisions | 316 | ||
Introduction | 317 | ||
Basic Pricing Concepts | 317 | ||
Cost | 317 | ||
The Experience Curve | 318 | ||
Competition | 318 | ||
Demand | 319 | ||
Environmental Influences on Pricing Decisions | 320 | ||
Currency Fluctuations | 320 | ||
Exchange-Rate Clauses | 321 | ||
Pricing in an Inflationary Environment | 322 | ||
Government Controls and Subsidies | 322 | ||
Competitive Behavior | 323 | ||
Price and Quality Relationships | 323 | ||
Global Pricing Objectives and Strategies | 323 | ||
Market Skimming | 323 | ||
Penetration Pricing | 324 | ||
Market Holding | 324 | ||
Cost Plus/Price Escalation | 325 | ||
Using Sourcing as a Strategic Pricing Tool | 326 | ||
Gray Market Goods | 327 | ||
Dumping | 328 | ||
Transfer Pricing | 330 | ||
Cost-Based Transfer Pricing | 331 | ||
Market-Based Transfer Price | 331 | ||
Negotiated Transfer Prices | 331 | ||
Tax Regulations and Transfer Prices | 331 | ||
Duty and Tariff Constraints | 334 | ||
Joint Ventures | 334 | ||
Global Pricing—Three Policy Alternatives | 335 | ||
Extension/Ethnocentric | 335 | ||
Adaptation/Polycentric | 336 | ||
Invention/Geocentric | 336 | ||
Actual Pricing Practices | 337 | ||
Summary | 338 | ||
Discussion Questions | 338 | ||
Suggested Readings | 338 | ||
Appendix 1: Section 482, US Internal Revenue Code | 339 | ||
Appendix 2: Trade Terms | 339 | ||
Appendix 3: Trade Documentation and Getting Paid | 340 | ||
Chapter 12 Global Marketing Channels | 345 | ||
Introduction | 345 | ||
Global Marketing Channels—Historical Development and Current Trends | 346 | ||
Channel Strategy | 348 | ||
Customer Characteristics | 353 | ||
Product Characteristics | 353 | ||
Middleman Characteristics | 354 | ||
Environmental Characteristics | 357 | ||
Distribution Channels: Terminology and Structure | 357 | ||
Consumer Products | 357 | ||
Industrial Products | 361 | ||
Global Retailing | 362 | ||
Global Channel Innovation | 363 | ||
Channel Strategy for New Market Entry | 364 | ||
Physical Distribution and Logistics | 365 | ||
Order Processing | 366 | ||
Warehousing and Inventory Management | 366 | ||
Transportation | 366 | ||
Case Example: Japan | 368 | ||
Devising a Japanese Distribution Strategy | 369 | ||
Summary | 370 | ||
Discussion Questions | 370 | ||
Suggested Readings | 370 | ||
Chapter 13 Global Integrate Marketing Communications | 372 | ||
Introduction | 372 | ||
Global Integrated Marketing Communications | 374 | ||
The Extension Versus Adaptation Debate | 377 | ||
Customer Engagement | 380 | ||
Encouraging Social Engagement | 382 | ||
Online Reputation Management | 384 | ||
Social Media Content and Targeting | 385 | ||
Using Data to Drive Business Value | 391 | ||
Advertising Strategy | 393 | ||
Advertising Appeals | 394 | ||
Art | 396 | ||
Copy | 396 | ||
Cultural Considerations | 398 | ||
Summary | 399 | ||
Discussion Questions | 399 | ||
Suggested Readings | 400 | ||
Part VI: Managing the Global Marketing Program | 401 | ||
Chapter 14 Global Organization and Leadership: Managing the Global Marketing Effort | 401 | ||
Introduction | 401 | ||
Great Companies Think Differently | 402 | ||
Organization | 404 | ||
International Division Structure | 407 | ||
Regional Management Centers | 408 | ||
Geographic Structure | 409 | ||
Global Product Division Structure | 410 | ||
The Integrated Structure | 411 | ||
Relationship Among Structure, Foreign Product Diversification, and Size | 415 | ||
Organizational Structure and National Origin | 415 | ||
The Myth of the Ideal Organization Structure | 417 | ||
Impact of Emerging Markets on Global Structure | 418 | ||
Global Marketing Audit | 418 | ||
The Global Marketing Audit Defined | 418 | ||
Planning and Budgeting | 421 | ||
Evaluating Performance | 422 | ||
Influences on Marketing Plans and Budgets | 423 | ||
Summary | 425 | ||
Discussion Questions | 425 | ||
Suggested Readings | 425 | ||
Chapter 15 Global Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Sustainability | 427 | ||
Introduction | 427 | ||
Historical Context | 428 | ||
Shared Value: The Big New Idea in Marketing | 430 | ||
Great Companies Think Differently | 432 | ||
Environmental Sustainability | 434 | ||
Can CSR Be Measured? | 436 | ||
Sustainability and Innovation | 436 | ||
Stakeholders | 437 | ||
Management | 438 | ||
Shareholders | 438 | ||
Employees | 439 | ||
Customers | 440 | ||
Suppliers | 441 | ||
Society | 441 | ||
Summary | 441 | ||
Discussion Questions | 442 | ||
Suggested Readings | 442 | ||
Chapter 16 The Future of Global Marketing | 444 | ||
Introduction | 445 | ||
Eight Major Trends | 446 | ||
Globalization and Information Technology | 447 | ||
Marketing and the Web: The End of Distance | 447 | ||
Technological Convergence and Connecting to the Customer | 448 | ||
World Economic Growth and the Rise of the Rest | 450 | ||
Population Changes | 452 | ||
Trade-Cycle Model Clarified | 454 | ||
Shared Value: The Big New Idea in Marketing | 456 | ||
The Cs of Marketing: Three Times Four = Twelve | 456 | ||
Sustainability | 456 | ||
Careers in Global Marketing | 458 | ||
Summary | 458 | ||
Discussion Questions | 459 | ||
Suggested Readings | 459 | ||
Appendix: The Twelve Cs of New Wave Marketing | 460 | ||
Name Index | 465 | ||
A | 465 | ||
B | 465 | ||
C | 465 | ||
D | 466 | ||
E | 466 | ||
F | 466 | ||
G | 466 | ||
H | 466 | ||
I | 467 | ||
J | 467 | ||
K | 467 | ||
L | 467 | ||
M | 468 | ||
N | 468 | ||
O | 468 | ||
P | 468 | ||
Q | 469 | ||
R | 469 | ||
S | 469 | ||
T | 470 | ||
U | 470 | ||
V | 470 | ||
W | 470 | ||
X | 470 | ||
Y | 470 | ||
Z | 470 | ||
Subject Index | 471 | ||
A | 471 | ||
B | 471 | ||
C | 471 | ||
D | 472 | ||
E | 472 | ||
F | 473 | ||
G | 473 | ||
H | 474 | ||
I | 474 | ||
J | 474 | ||
K | 474 | ||
L | 475 | ||
M | 475 | ||
N | 476 | ||
O | 476 | ||
P | 476 | ||
Q | 477 | ||
R | 477 | ||
S | 477 | ||
T | 478 | ||
U | 478 | ||
V | 478 | ||
W | 478 | ||
X | 479 | ||
Y | 479 | ||
Z | 479 |