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International marketing and export management 8th Edition by Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen ISBN 9781292016924

  • SKU: BELL-21976704
International marketing and export management 8th Edition by Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen ISBN 9781292016924
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International marketing and export management 8th Edition by Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen ISBN 9781292016924 instant download after payment.

Publisher: Pearson
File Extension: PDF
File size: 14.47 MB
Author: Albaum, Gerald S.; Duerr, Edwin; Josiassen, Alexander
ISBN: 9781292016924, 9781292016955, 1292016922, 1292016957
Language: English
Year: 2016
Edition: Eighth edition

Product desciption

International marketing and export management 8th Edition by Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen ISBN 9781292016924 by Albaum, Gerald S.; Duerr, Edwin; Josiassen, Alexander 9781292016924, 9781292016955, 1292016922, 1292016957 instant download after payment.

International marketing and export management 8th Edition by Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781292016924
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ISBN 13: 9781292016924
Author: Gerald Albaum, Edwin Duerr, Alexander Josiassen

International Marketing and Export Management 8e offers an accessible state-of-the-art text in international marketing. The book covers the evolving internationally competitive landscape that almost all firms and consumers find themselves acting in today. Consumers because they often make consumption choices where there are international options, and firms because they either compete internationally or have international competitors in their domestic market.

The eighth edition retains its clear and comprehensive coverage of the opportunities for companies of all sizes and in all industries in the export of goods, services, intellectual property and business models.

Written in a no-nonsense style, the book has been updated to offer the most up-to-date discussion of the literature in the area.

International marketing and export management 8th Table of contents:

  1. International Marketing in a Connected World
  2. New to the Eighth Edition
  3. Aims and Objectives
  4. Target Audience
  5. About the Authors
  6. List of Abbreviations
  7. Figures
  8. Tables
  9. Text
  10. Chapter 1 International Marketing and Exporting
  11. Learning Outcomes
  12. Introduction
  13. The Growing Importance of International Marketing and Export Management
  14. Recession and Recovery
  15. Increased International Interdependence
  16. Exports as One Engine of Growth
  17. Innovation and Entrepreneurship as Engines of Economic Growth
  18. Five Reasons Why Rapid Growth in International Business Will Continue to Be the Norm Rather Than the Exception
  19. Increasing Competitive Demands on Business Worldwide
  20. Problems and Needs
  21. Responding to Increasing Opportunities and Threats
  22. Being Effective: the Nature and Practice of International Marketing
  23. A Definition and Unique Requirements
  24. Internationalization and the Global Marketer
  25. Internationalizing
  26. International Marketing Management
  27. The Relationship of Exporting and Importing
  28. Some Similarities and Differences
  29. Export Marketing Planning and Strategy
  30. Demand Management
  31. Obstacles to Exporting
  32. The Impact of Technology
  33. Entrepreneurial Approaches to International Marketing
  34. Online Marketplaces
  35. The Virtual Company
  36. Business–Government Alliances
  37. The Growth of Non-Traditional Exports
  38. Exporting Services of Knowledge-Industry Workers
  39. Exporting Business Models
  40. Importing Customers
  41. Purpose and Approach of the Book
  42. Appendix The Worldwide Recession and Recovery of 2007–2016
  43. Questions for Discussion
  44. References
  45. Further Reading
  46. Chapter 2 Bases of International Marketing
  47. Learning Outcomes
  48. Introduction
  49. Potential Benefits from Export Marketing
  50. The Effects of Imports
  51. The Effect of Exports
  52. Increasing Productivity and Efficiency
  53. International Trade Theories
  54. The Classical Theory of International Trade
  55. Absolute Advantage
  56. Comparative Advantage
  57. Equal Advantage
  58. The Factor Proportion Theory
  59. The Product Life-Cycle Theory of International Trade
  60. Concerns Over Free Trade
  61. Export Behavior Theories and Motives
  62. Basic Goals
  63. Specific Reasons
  64. Managerial Urge
  65. Unique Product/Technology Competence
  66. Risk Diversification
  67. Foreign Market Opportunities
  68. Change Agents
  69. Economies of Scale
  70. Foreign Marketing Advantages
  71. Extend Sales of Seasonal Product
  72. Excess Capacity of Resources
  73. Unsolicited Foreign Orders
  74. Small Domestic Market
  75. Stagnant or Declining Home Market
  76. Resources
  77. Multinational, Global, World Companies
  78. Other Goals
  79. A Concluding Comment
  80. The Development of Export in the Firm: Internationalization Stages
  81. Exporting and the Network Model
  82. Ethical/Moral Issues
  83. Defining Ethics
  84. Possible Bases for Ethical Decision-Making
  85. Applying Ethics in International Marketing
  86. Social Responsibility and the Business Environment
  87. The Stakeholder Concept
  88. Changing Views of Social Responsibility
  89. Effects on the Political/Legal Environment
  90. Summary
  91. Questions for Discussion
  92. References
  93. Further Reading
  94. Chapter 3 The International Environment: Culture, Economic Forces, and Competition
  95. Learning Outcomes
  96. Introduction
  97. Culture and the Socio-Cultural Environment
  98. Managing Cultural Differences
  99. The Nature of Culture
  100. Culture and Communication
  101. Self-Reference Criterion (SRC)
  102. A Concluding Comment
  103. Economic Forces
  104. Market Development
  105. Some Areas of Change
  106. Competition
  107. Nature of Competition
  108. Factors Influencing Competition
  109. Summary
  110. Questions for Discussion
  111. References
  112. Further Reading
  113. Chapter 4 The International Environment: Government, Political, and Legal Forces
  114. Learning Outcomes
  115. Introduction
  116. Role of Government
  117. Government Controls
  118. License Requirements
  119. Tariffs
  120. Quotas
  121. Extra Taxes
  122. Qualitative Controls
  123. Exchange Controls
  124. Promotional Activities
  125. Financial Activities
  126. Information Services
  127. Export Facilitating Activities
  128. Promotion by Private Organizations
  129. State Trading
  130. Economic Integration
  131. Summary
  132. Questions for Discussion
  133. References
  134. Further Reading
  135. Chapter 5 Market Selection: Definition and Strategies
  136. Learning Outcomes
  137. Introduction
  138. Market Definition and Segmentation
  139. Export Market Segmentation
  140. Measurability
  141. Accessibility
  142. Profitability
  143. Actionability
  144. Bases of Segmentation
  145. Market Selection Process, Procedure, and Strategy
  146. Market Selection Process: Reactive versus Proactive Approaches
  147. Market Selection Procedures: Expansive versus Contractible Methods
  148. Expansive Methods
  149. Contractible Methods
  150. Step 1: Geographic Segmentation
  151. Step 2: Customer Segmentation
  152. Market Selection Strategies
  153. Considerations Affecting the Choice of Export Market Expansion Strategy
  154. Product Factors
  155. Environmental Factors
  156. Export Marketing Factors
  157. Foreign Market Portfolios: Technique and Analysis
  158. Standardized Approach to Portfolio Analysis
  159. Applying a Portfolio Model to Export Market Selection Decisions
  160. Invest/Grow Countries
  161. Harvest/Divest/License/Combine Countries
  162. Dominate/Divest Countries
  163. Selectivity Countries
  164. Summary
  165. Questions for Discussion
  166. References
  167. Further Reading
  168. Chapter 6 Information for International Marketing Decisions
  169. Learning Outcomes
  170. Introduction
  171. Export Marketing Research
  172. Marketing Research Defined
  173. The Export Market(ing) Research Process
  174. Problem Formulation
  175. Method of Inquiry
  176. Research Method and Design
  177. Data-Collection Techniques
  178. Sample Design
  179. Implementing Data Collection
  180. Analysis and Interpretation
  181. Reporting Results
  182. Issues of Concern
  183. Summary
  184. Questions for Discussion
  185. References
  186. Further Reading
  187. Chapter 7 Market Entry Strategies
  188. Learning Outcomes
  189. Introduction
  190. Entry as a Channel Decision
  191. Channel Structure
  192. Importance of the Entry Decision
  193. The Whole Channel Concept
  194. Entry as a Strategy
  195. The Elements of Entry Strategy
  196. Alternative Market Entry Modes
  197. Channels Between Nations
  198. Exporting
  199. Licensing
  200. Contract Manufacturing
  201. Management Contracting
  202. Manufacturing
  203. Assembly Operations
  204. Joint Venture
  205. Other
  206. Channels Within Nations
  207. Factors Influencing Choice of Entry Mode
  208. Type of Mode
  209. Target Market
  210. Product
  211. Availability of Marketing Organization
  212. Company Considerations
  213. Governmental Policies
  214. Concluding Comment
  215. Channel Members
  216. Managing the Channel
  217. Relations with Intermediaries
  218. Channel Feedback
  219. Selecting the Entry Mode
  220. Naive Rule
  221. Pragmatic Rule
  222. The Strategy Rule
  223. Using Free Areas
  224. Summary
  225. Questions for Discussion
  226. References
  227. Further Reading
  228. Chapter 8 In Depth with Entry Modes
  229. Learning Outcomes
  230. Introduction
  231. Indirect Export
  232. Marketing Organizations
  233. Home-Country-Based Merchants
  234. Export Merchants
  235. Trading Company
  236. Export Desk Jobber
  237. Home-Country-Based Agents
  238. Export Commission House
  239. Confirming House
  240. Resident Buyer
  241. Broker
  242. Export Management Company
  243. Manufacturer’s Export Agent
  244. Evaluation of Marketing Organizations
  245. Cooperative Organizations
  246. Piggyback Marketing
  247. Exporting Combinations
  248. Direct Export
  249. Home-Country-Based Department
  250. Built-in Department
  251. Separate Export Department
  252. Export Sales Subsidiary
  253. Foreign Sales Branch
  254. Storage or Warehousing Facilities
  255. Foreign Sales Subsidiary
  256. Traveling Salesperson
  257. Evaluation of Dependent Organizations
  258. Foreign-Based Distributors and Agents/Representatives
  259. Relations with Foreign-Based Distributors and Agents
  260. Selecting a Foreign Representative
  261. Online Technologies
  262. Gray Market Exporting
  263. Measuring Performance
  264. Summary
  265. Questions for Discussion
  266. References
  267. Further Reading
  268. Appendix Developing an Export Plan
  269. Chapter 9 Nonexport Entry Modes
  270. Learning Outcomes
  271. Introduction
  272. Alternative Modes of Entry
  273. Manufacturing Facilities
  274. General Considerations
  275. Location
  276. Ownership
  277. Implementation of the Decision
  278. Assembly Operations
  279. Strategic Alliances
  280. Nature of Strategic Alliances
  281. Licensing
  282. Objectives and Evaluation
  283. Contracting
  284. Contract Manufacturing
  285. Outsourcing/Offshoring
  286. Management Contracting
  287. Joint Venture
  288. Other Types of Strategic Alliances
  289. Choosing between Alternatives
  290. Summary
  291. Questions for Discussion
  292. References
  293. Further Reading
  294. Chapter 10 Product Decisions
  295. Learning Outcomes
  296. Introduction
  297. Product Policy
  298. Product Planning and Development
  299. New Products
  300. Location of R&D
  301. Screening Ideas
  302. Innovation and Diffusion of Products
  303. Positioning Products
  304. Quality Management
  305. Changes in Existing Products
  306. New Uses for Existing Products
  307. Product Elimination
  308. Product Mix Decisions
  309. Analytical Approaches
  310. Product Portfolio
  311. Decision Theory
  312. Internal Determinants
  313. External Determinants
  314. Customer Influences
  315. Competition
  316. Product’s Stage in the Life Cycle
  317. Other External Factors
  318. Standardization Versus Adaptation
  319. An Approach to Determining Standardization
  320. Effect of Other Marketing Variables
  321. Packaging
  322. Brand Image
  323. Brand Equity
  324. Brand Protection
  325. Branding Decisions
  326. International Consumer Behavior and Origin
  327. Origin Image
  328. Origin Facets
  329. Origin Image Effect Under Varying Circumstances
  330. Origin Image Across Geographical Entities
  331. The BPC Model
  332. Stakeholders
  333. Origin Mimicry
  334. Final Thoughts
  335. Destination Imagery and Image
  336. Consumer Country Biases and the Consumer Attraction–Repulsion Matrix
  337. Consumer Ethnocentrism
  338. Consumer Disidentification
  339. Animosity
  340. Consumer Affinity
  341. Summary
  342. Questions for Discussion
  343. References
  344. Further Reading
  345. Chapter 11 Pricing Decisions
  346. Learning Outcomes
  347. Introduction
  348. Fundamental Export Pricing Objectives and Strategies
  349. Skimming the Market
  350. Penetration Pricing
  351. Sliding Down the Demand Curve
  352. Preemptive Pricing
  353. Extinction Pricing
  354. Summary
  355. Determinants of an Export Price
  356. Costs
  357. Market Conditions (Demand)
  358. Competition
  359. Legal/Political Influence
  360. Company Policies and Marketing Mix
  361. Summary
  362. Relation of Export to Domestic Price Policies
  363. Export Prices Lower Than Domestic
  364. Export Prices Higher Than Domestic
  365. Export Prices on a Par with Domestic Prices
  366. Differential Pricing
  367. Exchange Rate Changes, Currency Issues, and Hedging
  368. Changes in Exchange Rates
  369. Currency Issues
  370. Hedging
  371. The Price Quotation
  372. Comparison of Terms
  373. Selection of Trade Terms
  374. CIF Quotations
  375. The Estimate Method
  376. The Formula Method
  377. Computation of Ocean Freight
  378. Transfer Pricing
  379. Decentralization and Profit Centers
  380. Transfer Pricing to Wholly Owned Foreign Subsidiaries
  381. How Should Transfer Prices Be Set?
  382. Who Should Set Transfer Prices?
  383. Transfer Pricing to Partially Owned Foreign Enterprises
  384. Summary
  385. Questions for Discussion
  386. References
  387. Further Reading
  388. Chapter 12 Financing and Methods of Payment
  389. Learning Outcomes
  390. Introduction
  391. Export Financing Terms of Payment
  392. Consignment
  393. Open Account
  394. Documentary collections
  395. Documents Against Acceptance
  396. Documents Against Payment
  397. Export Credit Insurance
  398. Countertrade
  399. Pure Barter
  400. Clearing Arrangements
  401. Counter Purchase
  402. Switch Trading
  403. Buy-Back
  404. Offsets
  405. Concluding Comment
  406. Summary
  407. Questions for Discussion
  408. References
  409. Further Reading
  410. Chapter 13 Promotion and Marketing Communication
  411. Learning Outcomes
  412. Introduction
  413. Export Marketing Promotion and Communication Decisions
  414. Export Marketing Promotion as Communication
  415. Symbols
  416. A Concluding Comment
  417. Alternative Techniques of Promotion
  418. Personal Selling
  419. Sales Promotion
  420. Foreign Catalogs
  421. Samples
  422. House Organ and Company-Published Magazines
  423. Films, Slides, and Personal Computers
  424. Trade Fairs and Exhibitions
  425. Point-of-Purchase Materials
  426. Consumer Promotion Materials
  427. Publicity
  428. Advertising
  429. Climate for Advertising
  430. International Media
  431. Foreign Media
  432. Online Advertising
  433. Media Mix
  434. A Concluding Comment
  435. Promotional Programs and Strategy
  436. Standardization or Adaptation?
  437. Appeals
  438. Illustrations and Layout
  439. Copy
  440. Some Generalizations
  441. Advertising Transference
  442. Management Issues
  443. Summary
  444. Questions for Discussion

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