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Business School

Export Import. Advantages of exporting. Internationalisation

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International business

Master International Business

 

Learning unit: Export Import Exporting. Syllabus:

- Introduction to exporting.
- Advantages of exporting.
- Resources needed.
- Starting the export activity.
- The export process.
- Problems deriving from non-internationalisation.
- Introduction to Foreign direct investment (FDI).

M Course learning materials: En
Also available in: En Exportacion Fr Exportation Pt Exportaçao

M Educational level: Continuing education / Executive education programs.

M Related masters: Master in Foreign Trade - Master Executive International business - Diploma in International Trade. Spanish: Comercio Exterior

Course summary (Export Import. Advantages of exporting. Internationalisation):

The export process. Nature of exporting. Problems deriving from non-internationalisation. Foreign direct investment FDI

Objectives:

- Understand the nature of exporting and the difficulties that may arise.
- Learn about Import export transactions, the difficulties with them and how to overcome these difficulties.

This will be achieved by:
- Examining the fundamental questions related to the export process.
- Analysing the challenges to be overcome in an export transaction.
- Detailing the steps necessary to start the export process.

Exporting can no longer be considered as just selling goods from one country into another. Rather, it is a:

"Dynamic enterprise whereby the export company ensures the articles it exports reach the customer in a condition to fully satisfy the needs of the latter in the expectation of getting repeat business."

This dynamic nature means that the company wishing to export cannot be satisfied with just passively placing its stocks or certain amounts of products in foreign markets.

Starting the export activity. There are many ways a company may choose to enter the International market. Participating in an international trade fair held in one’s own country is a common enough starting point.

At these fairs, it is the foreign visitors who come to investigate our products rather than we approaching them. This is known as passive exporting.

For certain firms, they may have started at the outset as international firms in the sense that their mission is to be involved in international business activities. For many others, however they may have begun as domestic firms concentrating on their own domestic markets before shifting or expanding the focus to also cover International markets. It is thus useful to investigate the stages of internationalization.

Example of the course (Export Import Exporting):
Export

Foreign direct investment reflects the objective of obtaining a lasting interest by a resident entity in one economy ("direct investor") in an entity resident in an economy other than that of the investor ("direct investment enterprise").

The lasting interest implies the existence of a long-term relationship between the direct investor and the enterprise and a significant degree of influence on the management of the enterprise.

Direct investment involves both the initial transaction between the two entities and all subsequent capital transactions between them and among affiliated enterprises, both incorporated and unincorporated.

Export, Import, Advantages, exporting, Internationalisation, Process, Nature, Problems, deriving, non-internationalisation, Introduction, foreign, direct, investment,

UN (c) EENI- The Global Business School (1995-2011)
EENI Headquarters: Spain. Subsidiaries: France and Brazil.
EENI is full member of the International Commission on Distance Learning (ECOSOC United Nations).

Collaborator member of the Tripartite Foundation for On-the-job Training - European Social Fund (ESF).
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