Therefore, the international industry is not merely a collection of domestic industries but a series of linked domestic industries in which the rivals compete against each other on a truly worldwide basis. Global Business Alliances: Theory and Practiceautors: Refik Culpan - 2002 - 223 lapasPriekšskatījums nav pieejams - Par šo grāmatu
| Michael E. Porter - 1986 - 600 lapas
...become overused and perhaps misunderstood. The definition of a global industry employed here is an industry in which a firm's competitive position in one country is significantly affected by its position in other countries or vice versa.8 Therefore, the international industry is... | |
| Franklin R. Root, Kanoknart Visudtibhan - 1992 - 274 lapas
...become overused and perhaps under-understood. The definition of a global industry employed here is an industry in which a firm's competitive position in...significantly influenced by its position in other countries.7 Therefore, the international industry is not merely a collection of domestic industries... | |
| Shailendra Palvia, Prashant Palvia, Ronald Zigli - 1992 - 692 lapas
...the power to enforce it; and global war games - in which international operations are integrated and a firm's competitive position in one country is significantly influenced by its position in other countries. The above strategies dictate IS management concerns. Thus, IS organizational structure in an Empire... | |
| 1995 - 340 lapas
...industries and goes on to make three propositions regarding the latter: 1l "a global industry (. . .l is an industry in which a firm's competitive position in one country is significantly affected by its position in other countries or vice versa" (p. 18l 2l "therefore, the international... | |
| Michael Poole - 1999 - 424 lapas
...another. At one end of the continuum of international competition is the global industry, one in which the firm's competitive position in one country is significantly influenced by its position in other countries. Examples include commercial aircraft, semiconductors and copiers. The other end of the continuum is... | |
| Anne-Wil Harzing, Joris Van Ruysseveldt - 2004 - 522 lapas
...needs and scale efficiencies make centralization and integration profitable. In this kind of industry, a firm's competitive position in one country is significantly influenced by its position in other countries, and rivals compete against each other on a truly worldwide basis. A classic example of a global industry... | |
| Bente Løwendahl - 2005 - 232 lapas
...become overused and perhaps misunderstood. The definition of a global industry employed here is an industry in which a firm's competitive position in one country is significantly affected by its position in other countries or vice versa. Therefore, the international industry is... | |
| Ferran, Carlos, Salim, Ricardo - 2008 - 420 lapas
...become "overused and perhaps under-understood," and defined global industries as those "in which the firm's competitive position in one country is significantly influenced by its position in other countries." As such, global industries were seen as linked industries that compete on a worldwide basis and require... | |
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