A) The franchiser insists that the franchisee agree to abide by strict rules as to how it does business.
B) The franchiser incurs all costs related to starting operations in a foreign market.
C) Franchising is employed primarily by manufacturing firms.
D) Franchising allows firms to take profits from one country to support competitive attacks in another.
E) A significant advantage of franchising is quality control.
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verified
Essay
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verified
View Answer
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) bandwagon effect
B) Fisher effect
C) hubris hypothesis
D) international Fisher effect
E) learning effect
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verified
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) The licensor has to bear all costs and risks associated with developing a foreign market.
B) Licensing does not give a firm tight control over manufacturing, marketing, and strategy.
C) Licensing does not benefit firms lacking the capital to expand operations overseas.
D) Licensing deals fail when there are barriers to foreign investment in a particular country.
E) A firm that enters into a licensing deal with a foreign country will have no long-term interest in that country.
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Essay
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verified
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Multiple Choice
A) Studies supporting the rise of failed companies post acquisitions
B) Evidence of high management turnover post acquisitions
C) The success rate of acquisitions exceeding that of failures
D) Interest of more than one party in acquiring a particular firm
E) Inevitable clash between cultures of acquiring and acquired firms
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verified
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) They have a higher potential for throwing up unpleasant surprises.
B) It is much more difficult to build an organizational culture from scratch than to change the culture of an existing unit.
C) Companies find it difficult to avoid falling into the trap of the hubris hypothesis.
D) It is slower to establish than acquisitions.
E) A firm does not have the freedom to build the kind of subsidiary that it wants.
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Multiple Choice
A) Decrease in a firm's exposure to the foreign market
B) Difficulty attracting customers and distributors for the product
C) Inability to build rapid market-share irrespective of the scale of entry
D) Limited product acceptance due to the avoidance of potential losses
E) Availability of fewer resources to support expansion in other desirable markets
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verified
Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Exporting
B) Franchising
C) Turnkey projects
D) Wholly owned subsidiaries
E) Joint ventures
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Multiple Choice
A) disadvantages associated with entering a foreign market before other international businesses.
B) costs that a late entrant to a foreign market has to bear.
C) a direct restriction on the quantity of a good that can be imported into a country.
D) imperfections in the operation of the market mechanism.
E) disadvantages experienced by being a late entrant in a foreign market.
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verified
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) selling intangible property to a franchisee and insisting on rules to conduct the business.
B) changing agents frequently.
C) engaging in turnkey projects and exporting process technology to foreign firms.
D) entering into cross-licensing agreements with foreign firms.
E) setting up wholly owned subsidiaries in foreign nations to handle local marketing.
Correct Answer
verified
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