Internationalization Strategy - Explained
What is an Internationalization Strategy?
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Table of Contents
What is an Internationalization Strategy?Types of Internationalization StrategyMulti-domestic Strategy Global StrategyTransnational StrategyWhat is an Internationalization Strategy?
An Internationalization strategy is when an organization seeks to expand to foreign markets.
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Types of Internationalization Strategy
An internationalization strategy can be broken down into the following three strategies:
Multi-domestic Strategy
This strategy customizes produce and service offerings to a foreign country. As the name implies, the international company seeks to compete more as a domestic player than as a foreign provider of goods and services. This requires a thorough understanding of the local market, as well as employing local managers and employees.
Global Strategy
This strategy offers the same product or service in foreign nations. The idea, however, is to capitalize on economies of scale to have a low-cost structure strategy (low cost of producing and delivering the goods or services).
Transnational Strategy
This strategy is a middle-ground between multi-domestic and global strategy. It calls for slight modifications to products or services while still attempting to take advantage of the economies of scale in producing more of the core products.
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There are various methods for entering a foreign market, see the following articles:
Related Topics Strategy
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Organizational Strategies
- Growth-Based (Expansion) Strategies
- Inorganic Growth
- Organic Growth
- Diversification
- Concentration
- Integration or Combination (Horizontal and Vertical)
- Asset Acquisition Strategy Definition
- Horizontal Integration - Explained
- Backward Integration - Explained
- Internationalization
- Cooperative Strategy
- Consortium Definition
- Stability and Retrenchment Strategies