effects of globalization on IKEA IKEA is a home products retailer with its branches spreading internationally and is privately owned. It sells furniture‚ Bathroom and Kitchen items and accessories in flat packs. IKEA is the world’s largest furniture sellers due to its unique concept of the furniture sold in flat packs‚ affordability and at home assembling by the costumer. Immense retail experience‚ product diffentiation and reasonable prices are the key for IKEA s success. It is the world’s
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Export Sector in India The export sector of Indian economy made comprehensive progress over the last decade. The exponential growth of the export sector of Indian economy can be attributed to the liberal Government of India economic policy. Indian exports have an ambitious target of US 160 billion in 2007-08. The achievement came to the Indian exports in the last fiscal despite the odds against the exports‚ minimizing the gains. In the first two months of 2007-08 exports grew by 20.3%‚ which was
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as well export. Export management means conducting the export activity in an orderly‚ efficient and profitable manner. Since the heart of each business is marketing‚ export management can be termed as export marketing management. Because if needs to be managed efficiently so that the export should increase and exporter should get more profit and importer should get more satisfaction. Therefore export management activity is growth oriented and dynamic in nature. Export marketing
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A Review of the Role and Impact of Export Processing Zones Dorsati Madani Address: PREM- EP The World Bank EM: dmadani@worldbank.org CONTENTS: Acknowledgments Disclaimer List of Abbreviations Executive Summary I. Introduction and Definition A. Definition: A1. What are EZPs A2. Characteristics and goals A3. Why do countries use EPZ and EPF schemes? II. The Economic arguments for and against EPZs. A. Foreign exchange earning potential B. Tax revenue/tax loss effects C. FDI:
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The main objectives of export trade are as follows: (i) To sell surplus goods: A country may produce a commodity in such quantities that are more than its needs. The country can sell its surplus output to foreign countries. In this way export trade is undertaken to make fruitful use of surplus goods. (ii) To make better utilisation of resources: Export trade widens the market for goods. A country can make better utilisation of its resources by producing goods on a large scale both for domestic
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the world with an annual production of about 800 Million Kgs. Of the different types grown‚ flue-cured tobacco‚ country tobacco‚ burley‚ bidi‚ rustica and chewing tobacco are considered important. India stands 3rd in production of tobacco and in exports‚ Brazil and USA are ahead of India. Tobacco and tobacco products earn approx Rs.20‚000 Cr. to the national exchequer by way of excise duty‚ and approx.Rs.5000 Cr. by way of foreign exchange every year. Introduced by the Portuguese in the 17th century
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industry is very competitive. There is an analysis of the rivalry of IKEA in this sector: IKEA works in a highly competitive industry highlighted by other low priced furniture producers like Galiform (England)‚ Wal-Mart (USA)‚ Euromarket (USA)‚ Argos (England)‚ and others. «IKEA has wisely attempted to compete by entering the markets that typically pose the largest competition‚ such as China and Japan» (Caplan‚ 2006). IKEA reach a wider market to increase his customers and his market share.
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Trends in India’s Trade‚ Exports and Imports Having been an agro-based economy‚ Indian trade has always been devoid of manufactured or industrial goods. Post liberalisation‚ imports dominated the Indian trade scene in the form of heavy machinery and information technology products and‚ thus‚ created an imbalance of trade. India Trade: Exports Indian trade was impacted by the global recession of 2007-2009. Indian exports fell from $200.9 billion in 2008 to $165 billion in 2009. India ranked 22nd
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UNIT 15 INDIA’S EXPORT-IMPORT POLICY Objectives This unit helps you to understand: what is trade policy; kinds of trade policy; phases of liberalisation in trade policies in the process of economic development; trends in India’s exim policies; salient features of India’s import regime during 1950-91; characteristics of India’s export promotion policies; and India’s Trade Policy reforms in the 90s. Structure 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 15.8 15.9 15.10 15.11 15.12 15.13 15.14 Introduction India’s
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Credit and finance is the life and blood of any business whether domestic or international. It is more important in the case of export transactions due to the prevalence of novel non-price competitive techniques encountered by exporters in various nations to enlarge their share of world markets. The selling techniques are no longer confined to mere quality; price or delivery schedules of the products but are extended to payment terms offered by exporters. Liberal payment terms usually score over
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