PDF电子书封面

电子书

您的位置:首页 > 电子书 >
Transnational Management
文件类型:电子书
授权方式:共享
文件语言:英文
文件大小:11 MB
版本书号:978-1-108-42243-7
文件类型:.PDF
  • 请您联系客服获取完整资源
  • 内容介绍:
    Transnational Management
    Text and Cases in Cross-Border Management
    CHRISTOPHER A. BARTLETT
    Harvard University, Massachusetts
    PAUL W. BEAMISH
    University of Western Ontario
    ISBN 978-1-108-42243-7 Hardback
    ISBN 978-1-108-43669-4 Paperback



    List of Figures page vii
    List of Tables x
    Preface xv
    Acknowledgments xvii
    Editorial Advisory Board xix
    Introduction: So What Is Transnational Management? 1
    Part I The Strategic Imperatives 9
    1 Expanding Abroad: Motivations, Means, and Mentalities 11
    Cases
    1.1 Sher-Wood Hockey Sticks: Global Sourcing 29
    1.2 Cameron Auto Parts: Early Internationalization 39
    1.3 Mabe: Learning to be a Multinational (A) 47
    2 Understanding the International Context: Responding to Conflicting
    Environmental Forces 64
    Cases
    2.1 Global Wine War 2015: New World Versus Old 83
    2.2 MTN and the Nigerian Fine 104
    2.3 IMAX: Expansion in BRIC Economies (Revised) 118
    2.4 Mahindra & Mahindra in South Africa 134
    3 Developing Transnational Strategies: Building Layers of Competitive
    Advantage 151
    Cases
    3.1 United Cereal: Lora Brill’s Eurobrand Challenge 167
    3.2 Yushan Bicycles: Learning to Ride Abroad 176
    3.3 Beer for All: SABMiller in Mozambique 183
    3.4 GE’s Imagination Breakthroughs: The Evo Project 193
    Part II The Organizational Challenge 213
    4 Developing a Transnational Organization: Managing Integration,
    Responsiveness, and Flexibility 215
    Cases
    4.1 Kent Chemical: Organizing for International Growth 235
    4.2 Lundbeck Korea: Managing an International Growth Engine 245
    4.3 Philips versus Matsushita: The Competitive Battle Continues 259
    4.4 Beiersdorf AG: Expanding Nivea’s Global Reach 276
    5 Creating Worldwide Innovation and Learning: Exploiting Cross-Border
    Knowledge Management 293
    Cases
    5.1 P&G Japan: The SK-II Globalization Project 306
    5.2 Applied Research Technologies, Inc.: Global Innovation’s Challenges 324
    5.3 Cisco India (A): Innovation in Emerging Markets 333
    6 Engaging in Cross-Border Collaboration: Managing Across Corporate
    Boundaries 345
    Cases
    6.1 Nora-Sakari: A Proposed JV in Malaysia (Revised) 364
    6.2 Eli Lilly in India: Rethinking the Joint Venture Strategy 376
    6.3 Amazon and Future Group: Rethinking the Alliance Strategy 392
    Part III The Managerial Implications 405
    7 Building New Management Capabilities: Key to Effective Implementation 407
    Cases
    7.1 Levendary Café: The China Challenge 425
    7.2 Unilever’s Lifebuoy in India: Implementing the Sustainability Plan 436
    7.3 Silvio Napoli at Schindler India (A) 452
    7.4 Larson Inc. in Nigeria 468
    8 Shaping the Transnational’s Future: Defining an Evolving Global Role 476
    Cases
    8.1 IKEA’s Global Sourcing Challenge: Indian Rugs and Child Labor (A) 496
    8.2 Barrick Gold Corporation – Tanzania 507
    8.3 Unilever’s New Global Strategy: Competing Through Sustainability 520
    Index


    Figure 1 The structure of the book page 5
    Figure 1.1 A learning model of internationalization 23
    Figure 1.2 Approaches to foreign market entry 24
    Case 1.1 Exhibit 3 Evaluation of Global Sourcing 34
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 1 Mabe’s Company History, 1946 to 2009 49
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 2 Mabe’s Historical Revenues, 1987 to 2010 50
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 3 Mabe Income by Region, 1990 to 2011 51
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 9 Mabe’s Product Line in Russia 59
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 10 Main Appliance Players in Russia 60
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 2 Wine Industry Value Chain 88
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 3 Wine Consumption Per Capita, Selected Countries
    (1980–2014) 90
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 5 Global Wine Sales by Volume and Value (1999–2013) 92
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 8 Exports as % of Production Volume by Source: EU,
    New World, and Globally, 1961–2009 96
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 9a China Wine Sales Volume by Retail Sale Point and
    Country of Origin, 2009 99
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 9b Bottle Wine Positioning in China by Price Segment
    and Area of Origin (%), 2014 99
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 4 MTN’s Organizational Structure, 2014 110
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 4 IMAX Corporation Stock Performance, 2008–2013 124
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 6 Economic Comparison of the BRIC Economies 127
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 7 Population and Average Household Income for 15 Most
    Affluent Cities 128
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 8 Country Culture Comparison of BRIC Countries 131
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 10 BRIC Countries’ Governance Indicators (Percentiles) 133
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 11 BRIC Population Age Distribution 2013 and 2020
    (Projected) 133
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 5 Mahindra and Mahindra – Business Segments 142
    Figure 3.1 The integration–responsiveness framework 154
    Figure 3.2 Category-specific strategies to help companies serve
    middle-class consumers in emerging economies 157
    Case 3.1 Exhibit 4 Organization Chart 175
    Case 3.2 Exhibit 1 Yushan Bicycles Organizational Structure 178
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 2 GE Corporate Structure 197
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 3 GE’s Operating System 198
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 4 Evolution Locomotive Product Specifications 201
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 6 CECOR Tool Kit 204
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 7 GE Transportation Organizational Chart 207
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 8 Comte’s Marketing Organization 209
    Figure 4.1 Stopford and Wells’ international structural stages model 216
    Figure 4.2 Organizational configuration models 220
    Figure 4.3 Integrated network model 226
    Figure 4.4 Integration and differentiation needs at Unilever 227
    Figure 4.5 Model I: the traditional change process 231
    Figure 4.6 Model II: the emerging change process 232
    Case 4.1 Exhibit 2 KCP International Division Organizational Chart, 2000 238
    Case 4.1 Exhibit 3 Kent Chemical Products Organizational Chart, 2006 240
    Case 4.1 Exhibit 4 Decision Matrix for Resource-Allocation Decisions on the
    European Fire Protection Business 244
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 5 Organization of METC, 1985 270
    Figure 5.1 Mobilizing knowledge 305
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 2 P&G European Organization, 1986 308
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 3 P&G’s Worldwide Organizational Structure, 1990 309
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 5 P&G Organization, 1999 (Post O2005 Implementation) 314
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 6 Beauty Counselor Work Flow 315
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 7 In-Store SK-II Counter Space 316
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 8 Representation of Global Cleansing Cloth Development
    Program 318
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 9 Illustration of Part of SK-II Product Line 319
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 1 ART Organization with Filtration Unit Detail 326
    Case 5.3 Exhibit 2 Cisco India R&D Evolution 337
    Case 5.3 Exhibit 3 Indian Telecom Industry 338
    Case 5.3 Exhibit 4 Telecom Network Structure 340
    Case 5.3 Exhibit 5 Cisco’s R&D Project Approval Process 342
    Figure 6.1 Range of strategic alliances 347
    Figure 6.2 Partner selection: comfort vs. competence 357
    Case 6.1 Exhibit 1 How 4G LTE (And Mobile Broadband) Works:
    A Simplified Network Representation 366
    Case 7.1 Exhibit 1 Levendary Organizational Chart 427
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 2 Lifebuoy’s Indian Relaunch, February 2002 440
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 3 Unilever Sustainable Living Program (USLP): Original
    Targets 2010 444
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 4 Unilever Corporate Organization Structure 445
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 5 Lifebuoy Core Claim: Protection against Germs 446
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 6 Unilever Behavior-Change Model 449
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 2 Schindler Organization Chart, Elevator and Escalator
    Division 457
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 4 Schindler India Organization Chart 461
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 5 Indian Elevator Market, Structure, and Product
    Segmentation 462
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 6 Market Research on Indian Elevator Market, 1996 463
    viii List of Figures
    Case 7.4 Exhibit 1 The Ridley Report 470
    Case 8.2 Exhibit 2 Barrick Spending on Corporate Social Responsibility
    in Tanzania 517
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 2 Unilever’s Compass Vision and USLP Goals 523
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 3 Unilever’s Virtuous Cycle Business Model 525
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 4 Unilever Corporate Organization Chart 527
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 5 Persil/ Omo “Dirt Is Good” Campaign 530
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 6 Unilever’s Transformational Change Priorities 533
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 7 Unilever’s Stock Price vs. DJIA and P&G, 2009–2014 535
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 8 Unilever’s USLP Achievements, 2014 536
    List of Figures ix
    LIST OF TABLES
    Table 1.1 Selected indicators of FDI and international
    production, 2010–2015 page 14
    Table 1.2 Internationalization statistics of the 100 largest non-financial
    MNEs worldwide and from developing and transition economies 15
    Table 1.3 Comparison of top MNEs and selected countries: 2016 16
    Case 1.1 Exhibit 1 NHL Share of Hockey Stick Brands and their
    Manufacturing Sites 32
    Case 1.1 Exhibit 2 Types of Global Sourcing 34
    Case 1.1 Exhibit 4 Hourly Compensation Costs in Manufacturing (US$) 36
    Case 1.2 Exhibit 1 Income Statements 41
    Case 1.2 Exhibit 2 Balance Sheets 44
    Case 1.2 Exhibit 3 Data on McTaggart Supplies Ltd 45
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 4 Mabe’s Balance Sheet 2006–2008 (000s USD) 52
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 5 Mabe’s Income Statement 2006–2008 (000s USD) 53
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 6 Global Appliance Players, 2011 53
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 7 Appliances Market Size in China, India, and Russia 2005
    to 2010 54
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 8 Marginal Contribution Per Appliance in China, India, and
    Russia 2008 (per cent) 54
    Case 1.3 Exhibit 11 Mabe’s Entry Strategy and Positioning, 2008 and 2012 61
    Table 2.1 Changes in national investment policies, selected years 2003–2015 73
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 1a Retail Price Structure of a Typical EU Wine in Select
    Export Markets (€ per bottle), 2014 87
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 1b Bottle Wine Segments by Retail Price (European
    Commission’s Categories), 2014 87
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 4 Wine Production and Consumption: Selected Old World
    and New World Countries, 2014 91
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 6 Penfolds Red Wine U.S. Brand Structure, 2009 93
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 7a Top-10 Global Wine Companies by Volume, 2003
    and 2014 94
    Case 2.1 Exhibit 7b Top-10 Global Wine Brands, 2009 and 2014 94
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 1 MTN Subscribers, June 2015 106
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 2 MTN’s Top Risks and Mitigation Strategies, 2014 108
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 3 MTN’s Strategy 109
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 5 Nigerian Telecommunications Usage, 2015 112
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 6 Telecommunications Industry in Nigeria in
    November 2016 113
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 7 Nigeria Worldwide Governance Indicators 114
    Case 2.2 Exhibit 8 Nigeria’s Economic Trends 115
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 1 IMAX Worldwide: Screens, Box Office, Demographics,
    and Urbanization 120
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 2 IMAX Corporation Balance Sheets, 2010–2013
    (in Thousands of $) 122
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 3 IMAX Corporation Income Statements, 2010–2013
    (in Thousands of $) 123
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 5 Exhibitor-Branded Premium Large Format Screens, by
    Region 126
    Case 2.3 Exhibit 9 Risks in the BRIC Economies 132
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 1 South Africa – Business Environment Rankings 136
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 2 South Africa: Total Vehicle Sales, Production, Exports
    and Imports, 2006–2010 138
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 3 Mahindra & Mahindra South Africa – Leader Brands’
    Production 138
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 4 South Africa – Customer Segmentation, December 2010 140
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 6 Mahindra & Mahindra – Consolidated Income
    Statement 143
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 7 Mahindra & Mahindra – Indian Domestic Market Shares
    by Volume 144
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 8 Mahindra & Mahindra South Africa – Income
    Statement 146
    Case 2.4 Exhibit 9 Mahindra & Mahindra South Africa – Sales Volume 147
    Table 3.1 Scope economies in product and market diversification 158
    Table 3.2 Worldwide advantage: goals and means 159
    Table 3.3 Strategic orientation and configuration of assets and capabilities
    in international, multinational, global, and transnational
    companies 163
    Case 3.1 Exhibit 1 United Cereal Selected Financial Results (USD in 000s) 170
    Case 3.1 Exhibit 2 United Cereal SG&A by Market (USD in 000s) 171
    Case 3.1 Exhibit 3 Test Market and Consumer Panel Results 172
    Case 3.2 Exhibit 2 Yushan Bicycles Selected Financial Data, 2015 (NT$) 179
    Case 3.2 Exhibit 3 Yushan Bicycles Australia Subsidiary Selected Financial
    Data, 2015 (NT$) 180
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 1 GE Financial Performance, 1995–2006 ($ millions) 195
    Case 3.4 Exhibit 5 IB Review Preparation: Sample Questions 203
    Table 4.1 Organizational characteristics of decentralized federation,
    coordinated federation, and centralized hub organizations 222
    Case 4.1 Exhibit 1 Kent Chemical: Summary of Financial Data,
    2003–2007 ($ millions) 237
    Case 4.2 Exhibit 1 Top Pharmaceutical Markets, 2005 246
    Case 4.2 Exhibit 2 Leading Anti-Depressants and Alzheimer’s Disease
    Medications in the Global CNS Market, 2005 248
    Case 4.2 Exhibit 3 Lundbeck Financial Highlights, 2005 250
    List of Tables xi
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 1 Philips Group Summary Financial Data, 1970–2008
    (Reported in millions of Dutch Guilders (F) to 1996;
    Euros (€) after 1997 262
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 2 Philips Group, Sales by Product and Geographic
    Segment, 1985–2003 (Reported in millions of Dutch
    Guilders (F) to 1996; Euros (€) after 1997 263
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 3 Philips Research Labs by Location and Specialty, 1987 265
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 4 Matsushita Creed and Philosophy (Excerpts) 268
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 6 Matsushita, Summary Financial Data, 1970–2000a 274
    Case 4.3 Exhibit 7 Matsushita, Sales by Product and Geographic Segment,
    1985–2000 (billion yen) 275
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 1 Beiersdorf Subsidiaries 278
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 2 Major Innovations under the Nivea Brand Umbrella 282
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 3 Beiersdorf Balance Sheet 2008–2011 285
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 4 Beiersdorf Income Statement and Additional Financials
    2008–2011 286
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 5 Biggest Global Competitors (Overview) 287
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 6 Global Market Segmentation, 2010 288
    Case 4.4 Exhibit 7 Competitors (Overview of Selected Market Shares) 289
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 1 P&G’s Internationalization Timetable 307
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 4 P&G Select Financial Performance Data, 1980–1999 312
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 10 Global Prestige Market: Size and Geographic Split 320
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 11 Global Skin Care Market Size: 1999 Skin Care
    (Main market and prestige) 320
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 12 Skin Care and Cosmetics Habits and Practices: Selected
    Countries 321
    Case 5.1 Exhibit 13 Global SK-II Cost Structure (% of net sales) 322
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 2 Wagner’s List of Potential Markets 328
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 3 ART Mini Water Oxidation System—Development
    Committee Team Structure 330
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 4 Market Research: Summary Data 331
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 5 Summary Sales and Profit Forecast for RIMOS 332
    Case 5.2 Exhibit 6 Summary Risk Analysis and Risk Mitigation for RIMOS 333
    Case 5.3 Exhibit 1 Cisco Revenue Breakdown by Product and Geography 335
    Table 6.1 Scope of activity 360
    Case 6.1 Exhibit 2 Mobile Networks: Evolution and Comparison 366
    Case 6.1 Exhibit 3 Malaysia: Background Information 368
    Case 6.1 Exhibit 4 Finland: Background Information 369
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 1 World Pharmaceutical Suppliers 1992 and 2001
    (US$ millions) 377
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 2 India’s Economy at a Glance 380
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 3 Top 20 Pharmaceutical Companies in India by Sales
    (Rs billions) 381
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 4 Values at Eli Lilly-Ranbaxy Limited 385
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 5 Eli Lilly-Ranbaxy India Financials 1998 to 2001 (Rs’000s) 387
    xii List of Tables
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 6 Lilly Financials 1992 to 2000 (US$ millions) 388
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 7 Product Segment Information
    Lilly and Ranbaxy 1996 and 2000 389
    Case 6.2 Exhibit 8 Ranbaxy Financials 1992 to 2000 (Rs millions) 390
    Case 6.3 Exhibit 1 E-Commerce Sales as a Percentage of Total Retail Sales 393
    Case 6.3 Exhibit 2 Comparison of Large E-Commerce Retailers 395
    Case 6.3 Exhibit 3 Comparison of Large Offline Retailers 396
    Case 6.3 Exhibit 4 Amazon.com Financials 398
    Case 6.3 Exhibit 5 Future Enterprises Financials 402
    Case 7.1 Exhibit 2 Levendary Income Statement 2010 (dollars in 000s) 429
    Case 7.1 Exhibit 3 Comparison of Two Levendary U.S. and Two Levendary
    China Locations 434
    Case 7.1 Exhibit 4 Levendary China Income Statement (2010) 435
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 1 Unilever Financial Performance, 1990–2012 ($ millions) 437
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 7 Lifebuoy India P&L: 2006 to 2012 (€ thousands) 450
    Case 7.2 Exhibit 8 Lifebuoy Behavior-Change Program Options:
    2013 Projected Costing (values in Rs.) 451
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 1 Schindler Top Management Profiles 455
    Case 7.3 Exhibit 3 Schindler India: Key Managers’ Profiles 459
    Table 8.1 MNE–stakeholder relationships in emerging markets: a typology 481
    Table 8.2 The Global Compact’s ten principles 493
    Case 8.1 Exhibit 1 IKEA Stores, Fiscal Year Ending August 1994 499
    Case 8.1 Exhibit 2 IKEA History: Selected Events 500
    Case 8.1 Exhibit 3 “A Furniture Dealer’s Testament”—A Summarized
    Overview 502
    Case 8.1 Exhibit 4 IKEA in Figures, 1993–1994 (fiscal year ending
    August 31, 1994) 503
    Case 8.1 Exhibit 5 The U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child:
    Article 32 506
    Case 8.2 Exhibit 1 Three Types of Engagement Behaviors 513
    Case 8.2 Exhibit 3 Total Amount of Money Spent on Community
    Development Projects, 2006 (in US$) 519
    Case 8.3 Exhibit 1 Unilever Financial Performance, 1995–2014 ($ millions) 521

    下载说明:

    ☉涉及版权原因,本站暂不提供下载,如需要完整内容,请联系我们客服咨询

    ☉本站提供的一些共享电子书是供学习研究之用,如用于商业用途,请购买正版。

    手机留学申请| 海外教育| 留学签证| 名校风采| 隐私保护| 关于我们| 联系我们| SiteMap PDF电子书

    Copyright © 2007-2019 LiuxuePaper.Com 留学文书 版权所有

    留学文书咨询

    晋ICP备16008433号