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Samenvatting International Marketing Management Y50744

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Samenvatting van alle lessen International Marketing Management aan de KUL Antwerpen, als keuzevak bij de master Handelswetenschappen. Heeft ook lesnotities in een ander kleur erbij genoteerd Prof: Annelies Costers Examen: 50 procent, Groepswerk 50 procent

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INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
MANAGEMENT




Y50744 ANNELIES COSTERS

,Practical matters
• Lectures & group presentations on campus (unless there is major change in the regulation)
• Occasionally fully online if necessary (e.g., strike, injury etc.)
• Study material:
o Lecture slides
o List of academic papers (see list at the end of each session)
o No book
• Exam:
o Closed book
o Mix of open, closed questions and multiple choice


Group work
• Discuss the international marketing strategy of an international company
• Develop a marketing plan to launch a selected EXISTING product/brand into a non-Western
country (eg: China, India, Brazil,…)
• Select an international company per group:
o International:
• Present in several non-Western European countries
• All types of companies possible: small/big, B-to-C/B-to-B,
products/services/retail
o Make sure there is enough information available
o Contact persons could be helpful

Evaluation
• Weighted average of:
o Exam grade: 60% of the total grade (individual grade)
o Grade for the end presentation: 10% of the total grade (group grade)
• Intermediate presentations during the course (see schedule) are not
graded but not presenting leads to a malus for the final presentation
o Grade for the end report: 30% of the total grade (group grade)

Structure of a typical session
• Lectures – traditional sessions
• Group presentations – more active sessions
o Receive feedback from me
o Also opportunity to ask questions on the material




1

,Table of Contents
Practical matters .....................................................................................................1
Group work ..............................................................................................................1
Assignment .............................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Final presentation (17/12) and report (23/12) ..............................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Evaluation ..................................................................................................................... 1
Structure of a typical session ......................................................................................... 1

1. Introduction to international marketing ............................................................ 10
1.1 evolution of global marketing ..............................................................................10
Globalization is not a new phenomenon .......................................................................................... 10
Drivers of globalization ................................................................................................................... 11
Intra and extra-regional exports ....................................................................................................... 12
Leading exporters ........................................................................................................................... 13
Leading importers .......................................................................................................................... 13
China Exports by Importing Region .................................................................................................. 13
Marketing Globalization .................................................................................................................. 14
The evolution of international marketing .......................................................................................... 14
The US supremacy (Years ´50 - ´60) ................................................................................................ 14
Period of Kotler (early ´70s) ............................................................................................................ 15
Glocalization ................................................................................................................................. 15

1.2 standardization versus adaptation ......................................................................17
Euro Disney/Disneyland Paris ......................................................................................................... 18
Standardization versus localization ................................................................................................. 18
Standardization perspective (Levitt 1983) ........................................................................................ 18
Benefits of standardization?............................................................................................................ 19
The French “Savoir-Vivre”................................................................................................................ 19
German cars: reliability .................................................................................................................. 19
Adaptation/localization perspective ................................................................................................ 20
Benefits of adaptation?................................................................................................................... 20
Marketing program standardization: a cross- country exploration (Oszomer and Simonin 2004) .......... 20
Conceptual framework ................................................................................................................... 21
Conclusion .................................................................................................................................... 21

2. Culture ........................................................................................................... 22
2.1 What is culture? .................................................................................................22
Cultural differences........................................................................................................................ 22
What is culture? ............................................................................................................................. 22
Example: Brazil .............................................................................................................................. 22
Culture is learned ........................................................................................................................... 23
Different elements of culture .......................................................................................................... 23



2

, Different elements of culture .......................................................................................................... 23
Language ....................................................................................................................................... 24
Social interactions ......................................................................................................................... 24
Aesthetics ..................................................................................................................................... 25
Religion ......................................................................................................................................... 25
Values ........................................................................................................................................... 25
Importance of culture for global marketing ...................................................................................... 25

2.2 Cultural classifications ......................................................................................26
Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions ...................................................................................................... 26
Power Distance .............................................................................................................................. 26
Individualism vs. Collectivism ......................................................................................................... 28
Uncertainty Avoidance ................................................................................................................... 30
Masculinity vs. Femininity ............................................................................................................... 31
Two extra dimensions ..................................................................................................................... 31
Long vs. Short-Term Orientation ...................................................................................................... 32
Indulgence (versus restrained) ........................................................................................................ 33
Limitations of Hofstede’s Values ..................................................................................................... 34
Schwartz’s Human Values .............................................................................................................. 34
High and Low-Context Cultures (Hall 1976)...................................................................................... 35
Importance of context culture ......................................................................................................... 35

2.3 Marketing implications of culture ........................................................................36
Divergence or convergence? (De mooij and Hofstede 2002) .............................................................. 36
Private label consumption .............................................................................................................. 36
Luxury articles and masculinity ....................................................................................................... 36
Steenkamp et al.1999 ..................................................................................................................... 37
Impact individual and cultural values on innovativeness (Steenkamp et al. 1999) ............................... 37
..................................................................................................................................................... 37

2.4 International segmentation ................................................................................39
Why segment? ............................................................................................................................... 39
Segmentation ................................................................................................................................ 39
Segmentation Level ...................................................................................................................... 41
Segmentation Bases ..................................................................................................................... 41
Segmentation Methods................................................................................................................. 42

2.5 International targeting and positioning ................................................................43
The STP approach .......................................................................................................................... 43
Targeting ........................................................................................................................................ 43
Positioning ..................................................................................................................................... 44

3. International entry ........................................................................................... 46
3.1 Marketing selection ...........................................................................................46
Internationalization as a source of growth ........................................................................................ 46
Firm internationalization can be… ................................................................................................... 46
Country selection........................................................................................................................... 47



3

Table des matières

  1. 01 Practical matters 1
  2. 02 Group work 1
  3. 03 Evaluation 1
  4. 04 Structure of a typical session 1
  5. 05 Introduction to international marketing 10
    1. evolution of global marketing 10
  6. 06 Globalization is not a new phenomenon 10
  7. 07 Drivers of globalization 11
  8. 08 Intra and extra-regional exports 12
  9. 09 Leading exporters 13
  10. 10 Leading importers 13
  11. 11 China Exports by Importing Region 13
  12. 12 Marketing Globalization 14
  13. 13 The evolution of international marketing 14
  14. 14 The US supremacy (Years ´50 - ´60) 14
  15. 15 Period of Kotler (early ´70s) 15
  16. 16 Glocalization 15
    1. standardization versus adaptation 17
  17. 17 Euro Disney/Disneyland Paris 18
  18. 18 Standardization versus localization 18
  19. 19 Standardization perspective (Levitt 1983) 18
  20. 20 Benefits of standardization? 19
  21. 21 The French “Savoir-Vivre” 19
  22. 22 German cars: reliability 19
  23. 23 Adaptation/localization perspective 20
  24. 24 Benefits of adaptation? 20
  25. 25 Marketing program standardization: a cross- country exploration (Oszomer and Simonin 2004) 20
  26. 26 Conceptual framework 21
  27. 27 Conclusion 21
  28. 28 Culture 22
    1. What is culture? 22
  29. 29 Cultural differences 22
  30. 30 What is culture? 22
  31. 31 Example: Brazil 22
  32. 32 Culture is learned 23
  33. 33 Different elements of culture 23
  34. 34 Different elements of culture 23
  35. 35 Language 24
  36. 36 Social interactions 24
  37. 37 Aesthetics 25
  38. 38 Religion 25
  39. 39 Values 25
  40. 40 Importance of culture for global marketing 25
    1. Cultural classifications 26
  41. 41 Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions 26
  42. 42 Power Distance 26
  43. 43 Individualism vs. Collectivism 28
  44. 44 Uncertainty Avoidance 30
  45. 45 Masculinity vs. Femininity 31
  46. 46 Two extra dimensions 31
  47. 47 Long vs. Short-Term Orientation 32
  48. 48 Indulgence (versus restrained) 33
  49. 49 Limitations of Hofstede’s Values 34
  50. 50 Schwartz’s Human Values 34
  51. 51 High and Low-Context Cultures (Hall 1976) 35
  52. 52 Importance of context culture 35
    1. Marketing implications of culture 36
  53. 53 Divergence or convergence? (De mooij and Hofstede 2002) 36
  54. 54 Private label consumption 36
  55. 55 Luxury articles and masculinity 36
  56. 56 Steenkamp et al.1999 37
  57. 57 Impact individual and cultural values on innovativeness (Steenkamp et al. 1999) 37
    1. International segmentation 39
  58. 58 Why segment? 39
  59. 59 Segmentation 39
  60. 60 Segmentation Level 41
  61. 61 Segmentation Bases 41
  62. 62 Segmentation Methods 42
    1. International targeting and positioning 43
  63. 63 The STP approach 43
  64. 64 Targeting 43
  65. 65 Positioning 44
  66. 66 International entry 46
    1. Marketing selection 46
  67. 67 Internationalization as a source of growth 46
  68. 68 Firm internationalization can be 46
  69. 69 Country selection 47
  70. 70 Financial consequence of poor selection 47
  71. 71 What would you take into consideration when selecting a country to enter? 47
  72. 72 Country selection process 47
  73. 73 Assessing Market Potential 53
    1. Mode of entry 54
  74. 74 How would you enter a new country? 54
  75. 75 Entry mode 54
  76. 76 How to enter the selected country? 54
  77. 77 Exporting 54
  78. 78 Exporting: advantages and disadvantages 55
  79. 79 Importance of intermediaries 55
  80. 80 Licensing 55
  81. 81 Licensing: advantages and disadvantages 55
  82. 82 Franchising 56
  83. 83 Joint ventures and strategic alliances 56
  84. 84 Foreign sales subsidiary 57
  85. 85 Foreign sales subsidiary: advantages and disadvantages 57
  86. 86 Foreign direct investment (FDI) 57
  87. 87 Different reasons to engage in FDI 58
  88. 88 Reshoring 58
    1. Allocating resources during entry 59
  89. 89 Allocation of Resources 59
  90. 90 Allocation of Resources: empirical findings 59
    1. Timing and order of entry 60
  91. 91 Assignment for group work session (13.11) 60
  92. 92 Timing of entry 60
  93. 93 The case of Netflix 60
  94. 94 Entry timing and size into transition economies 61
  95. 95 Intraretailer information 61
  96. 96 More information? Something unclear? Check out: 64
  97. 97 Order of entry: pioneer advantage 64
  98. 98 Empirical generalization wrt order of entry 64
  99. 99 Next study: Golder & Tellis, 1993 Empirical findings 65
  100. 100 The effect of entry decisions in the long run 66
  101. 101 Example of international market strategy: Uber 67
  102. 102 New product growth 68
    1. Product diffusion 68
  103. 103 Diffusion of Innovation Theory: The Adoption Curve 68
  104. 104 Typical growth curve 68
  105. 105 New study: Growth patterns across countries 69
  106. 106 Conceptual framework: faster or slower growth 70
  107. 107 Data 70
  108. 108 Results 70
  109. 109 Main findings 71
  110. 110 Managerial implications 71
  111. 111 Sprinkler versus waterfall: sales effect 72
  112. 112 Sprinkler versus waterfall: risk index 72
  113. 113 Tradeoff between strategies 73
  114. 114 Across countries differences in “time to takeoff” 73
  115. 115 Conceptual framework: longer or shorter TOT 73
  116. 116 All links explained: 74
  117. 117 Data 74
  118. 118 Results 75
  119. 119 Implications 76
  120. 120 Branding 78
    1. Global versus local brands 78
  121. 121 Brand basics 78
  122. 122 Best global brands 78
  123. 123 Benefits of global brands 79
  124. 124 Example: Pampers 79
  125. 125 Pampers in Spain & Portugal 79
  126. 126 How do global brands influence consumer behavior? 80
  127. 127 Nestle advertising its social responsibility 80
  128. 128 Who chooses global brands? 81
  129. 129 Global consumption orientation (GCO) – Measurement 81
  130. 130 Who chooses global brands? 82
  131. 131 Starbucks 84
  132. 132 How would you have changed the behavior of Chinese to go from tea to coffee drinking culture? 84
  133. 133 Value of brand may vary across countries 85
  134. 134 Local brands still exist! 85
  135. 135 Does Coca-Cola engage in a global or local branding? 85
  136. 136 Coca Cola’s water brands 86
  137. 137 When to use local brands 86
  138. 138 Global or local brands? 86
  139. 139 Attitude toward global versus local brands 87
    1. Country of origin effect 89
  140. 140 Country of origin effect 89
  141. 141 Reasons for the COO effect 89
  142. 142 Negative COO: Japanese Cars in China 90
  143. 143 Cultural variations in COO effects 91
  144. 144 The double-edged sword of foreign brand names 92
  145. 145 Advertisement 96
    1. Global advertising 96
  146. 146 What do you need to take into consideration when thinking about global advertising? 96
  147. 147 The Global Advertising Task 96
  148. 148 Example of Global Ads: DHL 2006 97
  149. 149 Global communication strategy DHL: Mission Impossible 97
  150. 150 Print Ad: Mission Impossible 98
  151. 151 DHL 2021: New campaign- No time to die Ad 98
  152. 152 If I ask you to think about the battery brand Duracell. What comes to mind? 98
  153. 153 Duracell in the EU 98
  154. 154 Duracell in the US -> no pink rabbit 99
  155. 155 Energizer in the US 99
  156. 156 Energizer in the EU 99
  157. 157 Types of Global Advertising Strategies 100
  158. 158 What are conditions for Global Advertising? 101
  159. 159 Advantages of global advertising? 101
  160. 160 Barriers to standardization in ads 102
    1. Developing a global advertising strategy 103
  161. 161 Developing a global communication strategy 103
  162. 162 The communication model 104
  163. 163 Target audience and objectives 104
  164. 164 Who is the target audience and what is the goal here? 105
  165. 165 More recent numbers 106
  166. 166 Differences between countries 107
  167. 167 Advertising and the Economy 109
  168. 168 Differences between media 110
  169. 169 Advertising channels 111
  170. 170 Differences between media 111
  171. 171 Advertising and the Economy 112
  172. 172 More recent numbers! 112
  173. 173 Advertising and the Business Cycle 113
  174. 174 Advertising and the business cycle 113
  175. 175 Advertising and the business cycle: the influence of culture 113
  176. 176 Estimated co-movement elasticities 114
  177. 177 Study 116
  178. 178 Results 116
  179. 179 Additional results from the study 117
  180. 180 How setting a budget for ads and media strategy? 117
  181. 181 Allocation of advertising across countries 118
  182. 182 Media Preferences across Countries 118
  183. 183 The communication model 119
  184. 184 Communication in individualistic versus collectivistic cultures 120
  185. 185 Swiss campaign 120
  186. 186 Campaign in collectivistic culture 121
  187. 187 Humor in International Advertising 122
  188. 188 Incongruity -> bench is a kitkat bar 122
  189. 189 Humor (example Red Bull) 122
  190. 190 Country-of-Origin Effects in Ads 123
  191. 191 Example of Symbols: Colors 123
  192. 192 Measuring effectiveness of marketing campaign: the value chain 124
  193. 193 International pricing 126
    1. Basics of global pricing 126
  194. 194 Basics of Pricing 126
  195. 195 Factors that influence global prices 127
  196. 196 Corporate objectives 127
  197. 197 Pricing strategies 128
  198. 198 Demand conditions 128
  199. 199 Market Response to Price 128
  200. 200 Interpretation of price elasticities 129
  201. 201 What do we know about market- response parameters in emerging markets? 130
  202. 202 Problem context 130
  203. 203 Research question 131
  204. 204 Conceptual Framework 131
  205. 205 Empirical setting 132
  206. 206 Countries vary on economic and cultural indicators 132
  207. 207 Broad coverage of product categories and brands 133
  208. 208 Detailed Metrics for 1600+ brands 133
  209. 209 Estimated (long-term) Elasticities across countries 134
  210. 210 Comparing elasticities across countries 134
  211. 211 Price elasticities are relatively small, why? 136
  212. 212 Price elasticities stronger for high equity brands implications 136
  213. 213 Price sensitivity higher in richer countries 136
  214. 214 Role of Societal stratification 137
  215. 215 How to cope with a sudden change of online word of mouth for your app? 138
  216. 216 Substantial differences for Price Sensitivities across countries 139
  217. 217 Results 139
  218. 218 Substantial differences for Review Volume Sensitivities across countries 140
  219. 219 Substantial differences for Review Valence Sensitivities across countries 140
  220. 220 Results: detailed on the next slides 141
  221. 221 Results: culture 142
  222. 222 Results: economy 142
  223. 223 Results: structural factors 142
  224. 224 Main findings 143
  225. 225 Competitive environment 143
  226. 226 Global Competitive environment 143
  227. 227 Price Corridors 145
  228. 228 International Pricing Strategy: Ikea and price corridors 145
  229. 229 Interfirm Strategic Interactions 146
  230. 230 Impact of the entry order on price: Crestor’s case 147
  231. 231 Crestor’s case 147
  232. 232 Government regulations 151
  233. 233 Left-digit bias pricing example 151
  234. 234 Banning left-digit pricing in Israel 152
  235. 235 Israeli supermarket prices after the reform 152
  236. 236 Cultural barriers to left-digit pricing 152
    1. Global pricing strategies 153
  237. 237 Market skimming 153
  238. 238 Penetration pricing 154
  239. 239 Economy pricing 154
  240. 240 Premium pricing 155
  241. 241 Global Pricing Coordination 155
    1. Management of foreign exchange risks 156
  242. 242 The Role of Exchange Rates 156
  243. 243 EXAM PREPARATION 158

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Publié le
26 novembre 2025
Nombre de pages
161
Écrit en
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Type
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