Skip to main content

Secrets To Getting COMPONENETS To Complete Tasks Quickly And Efficiently

The various factors constituting the international marketing environment are:

Social and Cultural Environment:

The biggest environment is the social environment because business is carried on by the
people (businessmen), for the people (consumers), and through the people (executives and
workers). Social and cultural factors in various countries of the globe which affect the
international business environment are:

Attitude of the consumers and management;

Changes in the population pattern.

Influence of religion and tradition.

Spread of education and its quality.

Role of social and cultural institutions.

General standard of living.

Technological Environment:

Nothing ever is permanent except change. Technological improvement brings about new
techniques of production, new products, automation and modernization. Technology changes
rapidly and the firm, which cannot adjust to such a changing technological environment, may
not survive. The technological environment consists of:

State of indigenous technology

Intermediate or appropriate technology

Transfer of technology

Technological collaborations

Policy and legal framework 'for research and development

Fiscal incentive for research and development

These technological changes enabled international business' to take the shape of multinational
and transnational business.

Economic Environment: - International business is mainly affected by the economic policies
adopted by the governments of various countries. The global economic environment has
become favorable due to the establishment of the WTO and emergence of the global market.
The changes in the international economic environment have been revolutionary after 1990.
The following factors determine international economic environment:-


  • Types of economic system adopted by the country
  • Continuous growth in quality and quantity of industrial output
  • Liberal and progressive policies of government
  • Rising levels of income and employment
  • Just and equitable Type distribution of wealth in the economy
  • Check over monopolies
Political Environment: - Change in the government policies or government itself, many times
bring about practical difficulties in carrying on business operations. Sometimes, the
government takes over some key units in the interest of the nation. Political environment in
the country is created by the following factors: -

Political system accepted by the country, viz., capitalism or socialism

Existence of political parties, i.e., dual party or multi party system

Parties in power, i.e., ideologies and policies of the government

Legislative and judiciary systems

External affairs and relationship

International Environment: - International marketing environment is also affected by the international environment. 

The factors which make up the international environment are: -
International socio-economic and political changes
Contribution of foreign capital
Import and export trade
Functioning of multinationals and transnational
International trade cycles
International relations and agreements
War and peace conditions

Legal Environment: - In every economy, whether socialistic or capitalistic, private sector is
subject to government control. Government controls the functioning of private sector through
its various policies and legislation. The factors which determine regulatory environment are :-
Industrial planning and policies
Tax structure and subsidies

Import controls, tariff and duties
Licensing system
Policy regarding Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
Policy decisions on joint ventures and foreign collaborations

Ecological Environment: - Ecological degradation and its protection have become a major
issue in most of the developed and developing countries of the world. In order to protect our
precious environment, series of acts and regulations have .been made by the government.
These acts and regulations also affect the international marketing: environment.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

15 Innovative Approaches To Improve Your Market Study.

Most small businesses are started with inadequate market studies or with none at all.  Yet a market study is almost the only way to support your income (sales) projections and your marketing plan.  the two most important products had very low market potential. If the entrepreneur had equipped his plant before finding this out, he would have had a major problem.  The other two products had fairly high market potential, and because of the study, he knew how to market them and to whom to sell them. The following is a topical outline for a report on the market for any product being exported from one country to another.  If you can produce or buy this kind of information before you begin, you might decide to try another product or another market.  If you decide to go ahead, your chances of success will be increased considerably.  Moreover, a solid market study looks very good to potential investors and lenders. Basic Information Product name ...

QUOTAS? Is Essential For Your Success. Read This To Find Out Why

Quotas are a quantity control on imported goods.  Generally, they are specific provisions limiting the amount of foreign products imported in order to protect local firms and to conserve foreign currency.  Quotas can be used for export control as well. An export quota is sometimes required by national planning to preserve scarce resources.  From a policy standpoint, a quota is not as desirable as a tariff since a quota generates no revenues for a country.  Two kinds of voluntary quotas can be legally distinguished: VER (voluntary export restraint) and OMA (orderly marketing agreement).  Whereas an OMA involves a negotiation between two governments to specify export management rules, the monitoring of trade volumes, and consultation rights, a VER is a direct agreement between an importing nation's government and a foreign exporting industry (i.e., a quota with industry participation).  Both enable the importing country to circumvent the GAT...

Brass: Protecting the Viability of the Scrap Stream

Free-machining brasses  Brass is a metal alloy made of copper and zinc. The presence of other elements in brass such as lead is often required to improve machinability. The superior machinability of brass is ideal for producing parts that are used in a variety of applications including valves, fittings and electrical components. The most commonly used, free-machining brass is UNS alloy C36000. In some applications such as potable water systems, federal and state regulations restrict the use of lead. This may require the specification of low or lead-free brasses. Some lead-free brasses rely on elements other than lead to improve machinability and other properties such as strength, hardness and corrosion resistance. The importance of scrap  The entire economy of the brass industry is dependent on the economic recycling of surplus material, or scrap. Brass for extrusion and hot forging is normally made from a basic melt of scrap of similar composition adjuste...