As organizations mature and grow, one of the best growth options would be to expand
operations globally. While the choice of enter into foreign waters includes exporting,
franchising, licensing, joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries, options for wholly
owned subsidiaries may involve starting-up a completely new operation (greenfield
investment) and acquiring a host-country company (acquisition). On the other hand, market
orientation points out organization wide generation of market intelligence, and gain more
value in today’s business world. Similarly, in order to keep pace with changing competitive
conditions, organizational learning becomes popular among organizations. Choosing the
learning mode suitable for the organization should depend on market-orientation and the
choice of global expansion strategy.. Different choices indicate different requirements for
knowledge acquisition. Relying on these arguments, this study offers a factorial model to
deduce learning modes of organizations according to their market orientation levels (highlow)
and the choice of entry strategies (greenfield investments-acquisitions).
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Primary Language | English |
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Journal Section | Makaleler |
Authors | |
Publication Date | May 31, 2019 |
Published in Issue | Year 2019 Volume: 6 Issue: 5 |