Can you answer this question on the Global Risk Assessment

User Generated

ubfobear41

Business Finance

Description

Prepare a 1,400- to 1,750-word paper in which you conduct a political, legal, cultural, financial, and ethical risk analysis for your selected global business venture.

Please Note: This is a continuation of the assignment you outlined in Week 2. It is for a global business venture, not domestic. Do not select the United States or a U.S. territory as your country. I want to see the analysis and assessments for a specific foreign country.

Analyze the following elements in your paper:

  • Political, legal, and regulatory risks
  • Exchange and currency risks
  • Competitive risk assessment
  • Taxation and double taxation risks
  • Social, Ethical and cultural risks
  • Cyber or technology risks
  • Tariff and nontariff barriers
  • Roles of international financial institutions (e.g. IMF, World Bank, ADB, etc.)

Describe the country specific risks andhow you would manage these risks.

Summarize your strategic planning process:

  • Define and clarify mission and objectives
  • Assess the role of marketing in your product or service
  • SWOTT or PESTEL analysis of target country
  • Make strategy selection(s)
  • Select and justify an appropriate mode of entry for your global product or service
  • Devise contingency plan

Note please see attached week 2 outline

Unformatted Attachment Preview

Running head: OUTLINE 1 Comprehensive Analysis Outline Harold Osborne Ken Cromer MGT/448 April 10, 2017 OUTLINE 2 Introducing a passenger car in Germany Thesis statement: Germany has a large consumer market and a growing economy which would favor selling a passenger car in its market. 1. Introduction A. Regional analysis of Germany is essential in ensuring success in selling passenger car in Germany B. Identifying the country risks is essential in the managing them and turning them into opportunities C. Organizational and product analysis will enhance an effective entry strategy 2. Regional analysis I. Alliances A. Alliances would be essential in the selling of the passenger car through enhancing market seeking. B. Alliances would be effective in the region in sharing benefits and outputs C. Managerial control over processes in the sale of the car will be enhanced II. Physical environment and effects on trade A. The region of Germany faces rising temperature and frequent heat waves which due to climate change which hinder productivity and hence low sales B. More frequent weather extremes surrounding the region have an indirect effect on the profit of most products including automobiles OUTLINE 3 C. The changing physical environment in the region can delay business operations which would affect the sale of the passenger car III. Political stability A. The region is historically politically stable, prosperous, secure which will favor the sale of the passenger car B. However, the economic crisis experienced in the region could cause political instability in the region due to blame game which would affect the sale of the passenger car C. The sale of the passenger car may also be affected by the potential-motivated violence surrounding some regions of Germany IV. Economic conditions A. The economy of the Germany region is growing significantly since the economic crisis of 2008 which would favor the sale of the passenger car B. The level of unemployment in the region remains a major public concern which will significantly affect the sale of the passenger car. C. The region experiences a considerable rate of inflation which has contributed to the high cost of goods which is a challenge to the sale of the passenger car. V. Finance options available A. The region is well served by finance options from various players which would facilitate the sale of the passenger car B. The terms of the financing packages are friendly which would have an effect of increasing the sales of the car in the region. OUTLINE VI. 4 Social A. The region is culturally diverse and thus the passenger car would have a wide range of diverse customers B. The level of literacy in the region is high and the income level is also favorable to the sale of the passenger car C. The region has low birth rate and an aging population and this may reduce the market share of the passenger car VII. Health A. The region is healthy whereby most of the population are covered which favors the sale of the passenger car because the medical costs are low leaving people with money for expenditure VIII. Environmental conditions A. The region has a significant air pollution challenge but has increased the efforts to control further pollution which favors the sale of a passenger car because it is environmentally friendly. IX. Terrorism threats A. The region have high-security measures and thus it does not have increased terrorist threats which favor the sale of the passenger car 3. Country risk analysis I. Political stability OUTLINE 5 A. Germany has the likelihood of its government being destabilized by violent or unconstitutional means including terrorism and politically-motivated violence. B. This poses a threat to the sale of the passenger car due to political instability II. Economic conditions A. The aging population in Germany is a threat to the passenger car because the low birth rate would reduce its demand in the future B. The dependence on export combined with the high possibilities of inflation can destabilize the market of the passenger car III. Finance options available A. The financial options have hidden costs which would reduce the overall profitability of the passenger car IV. Physical environment and its effect on trade A. Due to the heavy pollution and global warming in Germany, the physical environment pose the hydrogeological risk such as landslides and floods which would adversely affect the sale if the passenger car V. Cultural considerations A. The business culture follow strict hierarchical structure which has the impact of slowing the sale process of the passenger car OUTLINE 6 B. Negotiations and meetings leading to sales of the car also face the risk of costly expenses by taking longer than expected VI. Social A. The poor distribution of income in Germany poses the risk on the sale of the passenger car whereby it would reduce the market share B. The low population growth rate is a risk to the sale of the car in future C. Social classes and the small family size in Germany also pose a great risk to the sale of the passenger car VII. Health A. The requirement for full coverage of employees is a risk to business considering that when one of the sales team is hurt or killed in the course of duty would involve the public prosecutor 4. Organization and product analysis I. Description of the organization A. MOTOVISE Company would be selling passenger cars with headquarters in Munich B. It will operate two other branches in Hamburg and Cologne each headed by a managing director and each will have sales representatives C. The CEO will be based in Munich and will oversee the overall organization II. Product needs assessment of the target country OUTLINE 7 A. Germany need passenger cars with petrol powered engines B. The medium-sized engines passenger cars are highly demanded C. Fuel economy III. Description of product to meet the need A. Toyota Highlander Hybrid 2016 model 7-passenger car with a 3.5-liter V6 engine B. It has economical gas mileage and it’s a battery-assisted vehicle when making a cut and a 280 horsepower IV. Entry strategy A. Acquiring an already existing company dealing with passenger cars B. Forming strategic alliance with non-passenger cars dealers to stock the Toyota Highlander Hybrid 2016 model in their showrooms 5. Conclusion A. Selling a Toyota Highlander Hybrid 2016 in Munich, Hamburg and Cologne will be successful for MOTOVISE Company due to the high population in demand for efficient passenger car B. Acquiring an existing company would be a quick entry strategy and reduce marketing costs OUTLINE 8 References Description of the German automotive industry critical analysis of the. (2007). Place of publication not identified: Grin Verlag. In Kourtit, K., In Nijkamp, P., & In Stimson, R. J. (2013). Applied regional growth and innovation models. Schroll-Machl, S. (2011). Doing business with Germans: Their perception, our perception. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Purchase answer to see full attachment
User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool's honor code & terms of service.

Explanation & Answer

Good luck in your study and if you need any further help in your assignments, please let me know Can you please confirm if you have received the work? Once again, thanks for allowing me to help you R MESSAGE TO STUDYPOOL NO OUTLINE IS NEEDED AS IT IS A DISCUSSION

Musical review

Name

Date

The show starts out with the musician of the year beginning once again, as Derulo (featuring
Nicki Minaj) and new dancers (senior crew) showing their summer love through dancing the
swalla song. They soon realize that they’re both at the same level of performing and can
potentially continue their love affair music. Seniors dancing crew, Rick Lanford, Aaron Burns,
and junior Paul Rodriguez dance the “T-Beats,” the fun-loving, toe-tapping, greaser gang that
Danny belongs to. And seniors Anne Porter, Samantha Lilith, sophomore Rhonda Jen, and
freshman Mandy Cane play the sassy “Pink Ladies.” Both groups are full of talent, although
some voices are much stronger than others.

The costume design, by senior Missy Taylor, assisted by freshmen Lily Rand and Johnny Good,
consists of classic ‘50s poodle skirts and letterman jackets. The set design is courtesy senior
Mark Williams, who was assisted by sophomore Kelly McCoy and junior Ray Chen, and those
with a keen eye might recognize some Cleveland High landmarks in the background.

The dance is directed by Mrs. Wilson, head of the music theater department in united states, and
she clearly knows a thing or two about directing a musical! Each actor, from the smallest role to
the largest, has their moments and knows exactly what they’re supposed to be doing. The
choreography, created by junior Marissa Strauss, is simple enough for each actor to perform it
well, yet diverse enough to hold the audience’s attention by the bubbling dances which goes
hand in hand with the rhythm and beats too.
I’ve seen Grease dance done many times by teenagers, and this has been one of my favorite
productions! I found myself swirling my body rhythmically as the beats drive me throughout and
wanting to sing along to my favorite songs. With only one more weekend left of this short run, I
suggest you dance your way to the live show in North West so you don’t miss it!

Good luck in your study and if you need any further help in your assignments, please let me know Can you please confirm if you have received the work? Once again, thanks for allowing me to help you R

GOOD LIFE FITNESS PRODUCT IN CHINA.

Contents
Introducing Good Life Fitness Product in China ............................................................................ 1
Alliances ........................................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Political, legal, and regulatory risks ...............................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Exchange and currency risks .........................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Competitive risk assessment ..........................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Taxation and double taxation risks ................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Social, Ethical and cultural risks ....................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Cyber risks .....................................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Tariff and nontariff barriers ...........................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Roles of international financial institutions (e.g. IMF, World Bank, ADB, etc.) .................. Error!
Bookmark not defined.
Describe the country specific risks and how you would manage these risks ..... Error! Bookmark
not defined.
Mission and objectives ...................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Role of marketing in your product or service ................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
SWOT or PESTEL analysis of target country ...............................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Make strategy selection(s) .............................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Mode of entry for your global product or service ..........................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Conclusion .....................................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
References ......................................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.

Introducing Good Life Fitness Product in China
China recently has the fastest growing economy in the world. A Recent survey shows that it is
among the emerging and expanding economies that are doing well today. Considering the
proximity of the customers it is assumed that introducing the new products owners will reap a lot
of benefits. (Lankes, 2017)


GOOD LIFE FITNESS PRODUCT IN CHINA.
Name
Institution

Contents
Introducing Good Life Fitness Product in China ............................................................................ 3
Alliances ......................................................................................................................................... 3
Political, legal, and regulatory risks ................................................................................................ 3
Exchange and currency risks .......................................................................................................... 3
Competitive risk assessment ........................................................................................................... 4
Taxation and double taxation risks ................................................................................................. 4
Social, Ethical and cultural risks ..................................................................................................... 4
Cyber risks ...................................................................................................................................... 5
Tariff and nontariff barriers ............................................................................................................ 5
Roles of international financial institutions (e.g. IMF, World Bank, ADB, etc.) ........................... 6
Describe the country specific risks and how you would manage these risks ................................. 6
Mission and objectives .................................................................................................................... 6
Role of marketing in your product or service ................................................................................. 7
SWOT or PESTEL analysis of target country ................................................................................ 7
Make strategy selection(s) .............................................................................................................. 8
Mode of entry for your global product or service ........................................................................... 8
Conclusion ...................................................................................................................................... 8
References ....................................................................................................................................... 8

Introducing Good Life Fitness Produc...


Anonymous
Really helped me to better understand my coursework. Super recommended.

Studypool
4.7
Trustpilot
4.5
Sitejabber
4.4

Related Tags