International Business: Theory and PracticeTaylor & Francis, 1991 - 300 pages This text synthesizes the theory and practice of international business by analyzing the environments related to contemporary operations, economics, business functions and the future. The underlying rationale of the book is that curricula in education require an international perspective. |
Contents
Chapter | 14 |
Chapter 2 | 17 |
Summary | 28 |
Infrastructure and International Business | 36 |
Chapter 5 | 57 |
Chapter 6 | 72 |
Chapter 7 | 86 |
Chapter 8 | 102 |
Summary | 165 |
72 | 179 |
Chapter 13 | 181 |
Chapter 15 | 205 |
Chapter 16 | 221 |
Chapter 17 | 235 |
Chapter 18 | 248 |
102 | 252 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affiliate agreement American amount assets balance of payments billion capital comparative advantage competitive components corporations cost cultural currency deficit developing countries domestic economic Economist employees Eurodollar Europe European exchange rate expatriate export factors foreign direct investment foreign exchange foreign exchange market foreign investment France GATT global growth Heckscher-Ohlin theory host country IHRM impact important income increase industry institutions interest rates international business international markets International Monetary Fund international trade internationally involved Japan Japanese labor Leontief Paradox loans major manufacturing ment multinational enterprise multinational firms operations organization overseas parent company percent political problems product life cycle profit risk Source South Korea spot rate Stage strategy structure subsidiary theory TNCs transactions Transnational U.S. balance U.S. dollar U.S. Government U.S. multinationals unions unit of wheat units of wine wages Wall Street Journal West Germany World Bank