Research Article: 2025 Vol: 29 Issue: 1
Sanjay Pareek, IIM Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh
Manekar S.D, R.S Mundle Dharampeth Arts and Commerce College, Nagpur, Maharashtra
Yogesh Gharpure, Tirpude Institute of Management Education, Civil Lines Sadar, Nagpur, Maharashtra
Mahesh Joshi, Tirpude Institute of Management Education, Civil Lines Sadar, Nagpur, Maharashtra
Vivek Pimplapure, Dr. Ambeddkar Institute of Management Studies and Research, Nagpur, Maharashtra
Vineet Pathak, Graphic Era Hill University (Haldwani Campus)
Kirti Agarwal, ITERC College, Duhai Road, Delhi-NCR
Citation Information: Manekar, S. D., Gharpure, Y., Joshi, M., Pimplapure, V., Pathak, V., & Agarwal, K. (2024). Analyze the potential advantages and obstacles for expanding global business operations. Academy of Marketing Studies Journal, 29(1), 1-11.
There is a constantly shifting landscape full of opportunities and challenges when a company decides to expand its operations worldwide. To get an advantage in today's globally competitive market, expand their consumer base, and access new markets, more and more enterprises are venturing outside their home countries. The potential for larger economies of scale, access to a larger pool of talent, and higher revenues are the three main draws of going global. Expanding into new markets also helps companies become less reliant on any one economy, which helps them weather economic storms better. The objective of this study is to examine the potential benefits and challenges related to the expansion of global corporate operations. This research aims to gain a comprehensive understanding of the factors that influence the success of global expansion by analyzing perceptions among different demographics, investigating the relationships between categorical variables, and evaluating the effects of market research and local partnerships. The discoveries will provide significant perspectives for organizations contemplating or presently involved in international endeavors, enabling them to plan properly and maximize their likelihood of success in the global market.
Global, Business, Expansion, Corporate Operations, Success.
Expanding corporate operations abroad entails navigating a dynamic environment that offers tremendous benefits as well as substantial challenges. In the present globalized era, corporations are progressively seeking opportunities outside their national boundaries to access untapped markets, broaden their clientele, and strengthen their competitive advantage (Jaiswal, et al. 2023). The appeal of expanding globally resides in the potential for more revenue, wider access to skilled individuals, and the ability to take advantage of economies of scale. By expanding into new markets, businesses can also decrease their reliance on a single economy, so minimizing the risks associated with local economic downturns.
The journey towards worldwide development is filled with obstacles that can hinder a company's advancement and achievement. A primary challenge is effectively managing the intricate network of regulatory frameworks in several countries. Every market has its own distinct rules, regulations, and compliance standards, which can be overwhelming for organizations who are used to operating inside a single jurisdiction (Sharma, 2023). Failure to comprehend and comply with these regulations can lead to expensive legal complications and disruptions in operations. Cultural disparities present an additional noteworthy obstacle.
Different markets may have distinct customer behavior, interests, and cultural conventions, which mean that what is effective in one market, may not necessarily be successful in another. Businesses should allocate resources to gain a deep grasp of the local culture in order to customize their products, marketing methods, and customer service techniques accordingly (Wiryanata et al., 2024). Errors in cultural adaptation might result in negative market response and harm to the brand's reputation. The establishment of local alliances is both essential and difficult. Establishing partnerships with local businesses can streamline market access and offer vital knowledge about the local market. Nevertheless, the process of finding trustworthy and mutually advantageous partners necessitates meticulous investigation and can be a lengthy endeavor. Companies that effectively overcome these obstacles might experience substantial expansion, improved creativity by being exposed to novel concepts and technology, and a more robust international footprint. The advantages of enhanced brand recognition and market dominance in many places can surpass the early challenges faced during the growth endeavor. Market research is crucial for worldwide expansion since it provides essential information on market potential, competition, and consumer behavior (Srivastava, et al. 2023). Efficient market research can provide valuable insights and assist organizations in strategically positioning themselves for a competitive edge. However, carrying out thorough market research in a foreign market can be intricate and demanding in terms of resources, necessitating specialized skills and familiarity with the local context. Logistical obstacles, such as the management of supply chains, distribution networks, and infrastructure capabilities, can provide substantial issues. Companies must modify their logistical operations to enable the effective transportation of goods and services over extensive geographical distances.
Potential Advantages & Obstacles for Expanding Global Business Operations
Expanding worldwide corporate operations offers several potential benefits and challenges (Table 1)
Table 1 Potential Advantages and Obstacles | ||
Potential Advantages | ||
Advantage | Example | |
Exploring Different Markets | Diversifies market dependency, mitigating risk by expanding operations across other regions. This can contribute to the stabilization of revenue streams. | A corporation that encounters seasonal declines in one sector may discover that another area has increased demand during those seasons. |
Profit Growth | Sales and profit margins might increase with access to new markets and customers. | Companies can increase their revenue by a substantial amount by selling their products in emerging markets, where demand is on the rise. |
Scale-Based Economies | Increasing the size of operations can result in reduced costs in both the manufacturing and distribution processes. | Procuring raw materials in large quantities at reduced costs to meet the growing demands of industry. |
Availability of skilled individuals/Talent | The capacity to access a worldwide pool of talented individuals, thereby introducing a wide range of talents and viewpoints to the firm. | Establishing businesses in countries with a plentiful supply of trained workers can significantly improve innovation and productivity. |
An edge over competitors | Being a prominent international participant helps bolster a company's brand and reputation, so increasing its competitiveness. | Companies frequently gain advantages by establishing themselves as industry frontrunners through their presence in many areas. |
Potential Obstacles | ||
Obstacle | Example | |
Cultural disparities | Differences in corporate procedures, consumer behavior, and cultural conventions might pose difficulties. |
Cultural subtleties might render marketing techniques ineffective when applied in different countries. |
Matters pertaining to regulations and laws. | Dealing with various regulatory frameworks and legal systems can be intricate and expensive. | Ensuring adherence to local labor laws, taxes regulations, and import/export limitations necessitates substantial dedication and allocation of resources. |
Risks pertaining to the economy and politics. | Business operations can be affected by economic volatility and political turmoil in international markets. | Fluctuations in currency exchange rates, limitations on commerce, and governmental prohibitions can cause disruptions in supply chains and have negative impacts on financial performance. |
Obstacles in Logistics | Coordinating logistics across numerous nations can be intricate. | Factors such as extended supply chains, escalated transportation expenses, and possible customs delays might impact both the duration and expenses of deliveries. |
Risks related to intellectual property | Safeguarding intellectual property (IP) can pose greater challenges in certain nations. | Variations in intellectual property (IP) legislation and the implementation of such regulations might result in increased vulnerabilities to counterfeiting or unauthorized use of IP. |
Strategies to Alleviate Hurdles
1. Conducting extensive market research to gain a deep understanding of local tastes, legislation, and competitive environment.
2. Establishing strategic ties with indigenous enterprises to acquire market intelligence and negotiate regulatory frameworks.
3. Employing adaptable business models that can be customized for individual markets and modified in response to changing circumstances.
4. Implementing effective risk management tactics, such as employing currency hedging techniques, diversifying supply chains, and obtaining extensive insurance coverage.
5. Offering cultural training and employing indigenous specialists to overcome cultural disparities and guarantee efficient communication and operations.
The study conducted by Benito et al. (2014) investigated the determinants of exportation and internationalization in family businesses, with particular emphasis on the impact of debt. The study conducted by Benito et al. (2014) emphasized the influence of financial leverage on the capacity and choice of family-owned companies to extend their operations globally. The authors (Benito et al. 2014) contended that although debt might offer essential finance for foreign initiatives, it also presents hazards that may discourage family firms from entering global markets. The study conducted by Benito et al. (2014) revealed the intricate correlation between debt and internationalization. It emphasized the need for family enterprises to meticulously manage financial risk and opportunity while contemplating global expansion options. The study conducted by Duan et al., (2021) investigated the influence of cross-border e-commerce platforms on transnational digital entrepreneurship among the Chinese immigrant population. The study conducted by Duan et al., (2021) investigated the ways in which these platforms support entrepreneurial endeavors that transcend national boundaries. The study conducted by Duan et al., (2021) revealed that cross-border e-commerce platforms greatly benefit Chinese immigrants by granting them access to global marketplaces, decreasing transaction expenses, and providing logistical assistance, so increasing business prospects. (Duan et al., 2021) emphasized the significant impact of digital platforms in facilitating transnational entrepreneurship. They demonstrated how technology may overcome geographical and cultural barriers, promoting business expansion and creativity within immigrant communities. The study conducted by Evans et al., (2008) examines the subject of retail internationalization, specifically investigating the factors that drive and hinder the expansion of retail businesses on a global scale, as well as the techniques employed in this process. The study conducted by Evans et al., (2008) found crucial determinants that drive retailers to expand their operations internationally, including market saturation in their own country and the desire to pursue growth prospects outside. Additionally, it emphasizes notable obstacles to global expansion, such as cultural disparities, logistical complexities, and regulatory obstacles. (Evans et al., 2008) outlined several tactics that retailers use to address these challenges, including adjusting their business models to suit local markets and establishing strategic alliances. The study provided a thorough examination of the intricacies associated with retail internationalization and emphasizes the significance of strategic planning for achieving effective worldwide expansion.
In their study, Feng and Zhang (2007) examined the interplay between trust and information transfer among business partners, with a specific focus on the mediating impacts of three elements. In their study, Feng & Zhang (2007) investigated the impact of trust on the sharing of knowledge in business interactions. In their study, Feng &Zhang (2007) demonstrated the significance of trust in promoting efficient information transmission and identified particular characteristics that play a role in mediating this process. Feng and Zhang (2007) advanced our comprehension of the mechanisms that bolster collaboration and innovation in commercial collaborations. Guth (2009) examined the difficulties and possibilities that emerge from five significant patterns in the worldwide business milieu. The trends encompass technical progress, changes in population demographics, alterations in regulations, economic integration on a worldwide scale, and the pursuit of environmental sustainability. In his study, Guth (2009) analyzed the effects of these developments on firms and their strategies for attaining growth in the global marketplace. Guth, (2009) discusses the challenges of a quickly changing global economy and highlights the significance of flexible strategies and proactive actions to address emerging trends in order to maintain competitiveness and achieve long-term success. The authors Gupta et al. (2017) examined methods for transforming worldwide presence into a competitive edge. (Gupta et al., 2017) highlighted the significance of synchronizing international human resource management techniques with the overarching business strategy in order to optimize global operations. The study conducted by Gupta et al., (2017) examined how firms might leverage their worldwide presence to improve innovation, optimize resource distribution, and attain economies of scale. The study conducted by Gupta et al., (2017) emphasized the significant impact of strategic HR practices on promoting a unified organizational culture and facilitating the exchange of knowledge and best practices across different countries. Ultimately, these practices enable companies to maintain and enhance their competitive position in the global market.
The study conducted by Huong et al., (2011) examined the dynamics of knowledge transfer in offshore outsourcing, with a specific focus on software companies in Japan and Vietnam. The study employs a case study methodology to examine the exchange and utilization of knowledge within cross-border partnerships. The study conducted by Huong et al., (2011) investigated various aspects that impact the effectiveness of knowledge transfer, including cultural disparities, communication tactics, and organizational procedures. The study conducted by Huong et al. in 2011 emphasized the intricate nature and difficulties involved in offshore outsourcing arrangements. Additionally, it identified the most successful methods for promoting knowledge exchange and collaboration across multinational teams. In the Journal of Small Business Management, Leonidou (2004) did an analysis on the obstacles that hinder the export growth of small firms. Leonidou (2004) identified many barriers that small firms face when trying to expand their operations into international markets. The obstacles encompass financial limitations, insufficient understanding of the market, intricate regulatory requirements, and insufficient managerial skills. Leonidou (2004) conducted a study to analyze the obstacles faced by small enterprises and propose effective solutions to overcome them, enabling them to engage in export activities successfully. Leonidou (2004) recognized the significance of overcoming these obstacles in order to promote the expansion and competitiveness of small firms on a worldwide scale. In their study, Luo et al., (2007) introduced the concept of the "springboard perspective" to analyze the global expansion of emerging market businesses (EMEs). They contend that emerging market economies (EMEs) utilize their early forays into international markets as a launching pad to allow later expansions into additional markets. The study conducted by Luo et al. (2007) examined how these companies strategically utilize their initial overseas endeavors to acquire information, develop capabilities, and strengthen their competitive positions on a global scale. Luo et al. (2007) conducted a study that examined the strategies and obstacles encountered by emerging market economies (EMEs) when growing globally. They used a longitudinal and comparative approach to analyze the data. The findings of their study have important implications for both theory and practice in the field of international business studies.
In his study, Srinivas (1995) analyzed the process of globalization in the context of developing countries, with a specific emphasis on the difficulties related to broadening perspectives. In his study, Srinivas (1995) investigated the strategies employed by enterprises in developing nations to effectively manage the challenges posed by globalization, such as cultural differences, economic inequalities, and technical progress. In his work published in 1995, Srinivas. contended that firms and governments in developing countries must adopt a new perspective in order to take advantage of global prospects. He emphasized the importance of implementing adaptable strategies that foster both competitiveness and sustainable development. In his study, Srinivas (1995) analyzed the profound influence of globalization on business methods and advocated for proactive strategies to improve global integration and involvement from developing areas. (Simonin, 2004) conducted an empirical study on the process of transferring information within multinational strategic alliances. The study concentrated on the dynamics of knowledge exchange between partner organizations in international collaborations and identified characteristics that either support or impede the efficient transfer of knowledge. Simonin (2004) emphasized the significance of trust, communication methods, and partner compatibility in facilitating successful knowledge exchange through an examination of real-life instances of multinational alliances. The study conducted by Simonin (2004) provided useful insights into the dynamics of international corporate partnerships. It offered implications for improving collaboration and maximizing the advantages of strategic alliances in global marketplaces. The study conducted by Wu et al. (2012) examined the non-linear connections between learning characteristics and the transfer of information in outsourcing alliances. The study conducted by Wu et al. (2012) examined the influence of several learning qualities, such as absorptive capacity and learning orientation, on the efficacy of knowledge transfer in outsourcing partnerships. The authors emphasized the intricate dynamics in which specific learning characteristics can facilitate or impede the sharing of knowledge, depending on the environment of the outsourcing partnership. The study conducted by Wu et al., (2012) focused on the significance of comprehending learning processes and their consequences in order to enhance collaborative relationships and attain mutual advantages in outsourcing agreements.
The study conducted by Savrul et al., (2014) examined the capacity of e-commerce to benefit small and medium-sized firms (SMEs) in a business climate that is becoming more globalized. The study conducted by Savrul et al, (2014) examined the ways in which small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) might utilize e-commerce platforms to increase their market presence, improve their competitiveness, and overcome traditional obstacles to international trade. The study conducted by Savrul et al., (2014) highlights the significant influence of digital technologies on equalizing opportunities for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). These technologies allow SMEs to enter global markets more easily and efficiently, while also reducing the expenses associated with market entry. The study examines the advantages and difficulties of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) adopting e-commerce. It offers ideas for utilizing digital platforms to attain long-lasting expansion and competitiveness in the worldwide market. In his study, Tsang (2002) examined the learning process of Chinese family firms through their experiences in abroad venturing. The study examined how these companies utilize their international endeavors to obtain knowledge, cultivate skills, and strengthen their competitive positions. Tsang (2002) conducted a thorough analysis of case studies and empirical data to identify the crucial aspects that impact the learning outcomes of overseas operations. These factors include organizational learning mechanisms, adaption techniques, and the influence of family dynamics. The study examined the strategies employed by Chinese family firms in navigating foreign markets, providing insights into enhancing their strategic decision-making and operational success in global business environments. In their study, Wu et al. (2010) examined ways for effectively acquiring knowledge in multinational outsourcing alliances. The study conducted by Wu et al., (2010) examined the strategies that firms can employ to effectively obtain and assimilate knowledge from outsourcing partnerships in order to improve their competitive advantage and innovation capabilities. The authors highlighted the significance of aligning corporate objectives, cultivating trust-based relationships, and adopting efficient communication and coordination systems in outsourcing alliances. The study conducted by Wu et al., (2010) presented effective strategies for enhancing knowledge acquisition processes in a global context. The study provided insights into the dynamics of knowledge management in global outsourcing situations, with practical implications for improving collaboration and attaining strategic goals.
The purpose of this research is to examine the potential benefits and challenges of growing worldwide business operations. Specifically, the study will compare perceptions among various demographic groups, investigate correlations between categorical variables, and assess the influence of local partnerships and market research on the success of global expansion. In order to give a thorough examination of the research objectives, this study combines quantitative and qualitative research approaches. The study design is analytical and descriptive, with the goal of measuring business professionals' views and investigating the contextual elements that shape them. Eighty companies from a variety of industries that have expanded internationally make up the sample. These companies were chosen on the basis of their track record in foreign markets, with a minimum requirement of three years of international experience. In order to provide a comprehensive understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of international expansion, the sample comprises both small and large businesses. Quantitative information regarding the perceived benefits and challenges that businesses experience while expanding internationally was gathered through the administration of structured surveys. The study asked questions about local alliances, market research, regulatory barriers, and general success in international markets. On Key executives from the chosen companies participated in semi-structured interviews in order to gather qualitative information about the unique difficulties and tactics used during international expansion. Through these interviews, a clearer understanding of the contextual elements influencing multinational venture success was gained. The means of perceived advantages and impediments were compared between male and female respondents using the independent sample t-test. Finding out whether gender-based views differed statistically significantly was the goal. The association between gender and the kinds of barriers faced during global expansion was examined using the chi-square test. The purpose of this test was to see whether the particular difficulties encountered and the categorical variables were related. Regression analysis was used to look at the relationship between the independent variables—market research and local partnerships—and the dependent variable—the success of the worldwide expansion. The objective of the regression model was to measure the influence of these variables on the overall performance of global company operations.
1. To compare the means of two groups' perceptions of various obstacles & advantages in the context of males and females.
2. To determine the nature of the connection between two or more predetermined categories in the context of gender and the specific challenges encountered.
3. To examine the relationship between the success of global expansion. & market research/local partnerships.
Hypothesis of the Study
H1: There are no significant differences in the perceived obstacles & advantages between the two groups. (using T-test)
H2: There is a significant difference in the perceived obstacles & advantages between the two groups. (using T-test)
H3: There is no association between the categorical variables. (Using chi-square test)
H4: There is an association between the categorical variables. (Using chi-square test)
H5: There is no relationship between the (dependent variable) success in global expansion & (independent variables) market research, local partnerships. (Using regression analysis)
H6: There is a relationship between the (dependent variable) success in global expansion & (independent variables) market research, local partnerships. (Using regression analysis)
Table 2 provides a comprehensive analysis of the demographic characteristics of the individuals involved in the study. The prevalence of males and individuals between the ages of 35 and 45 indicates a specific demographic bias that could potentially impact views or actions associated with the research subject. Similarly, the substantial proportion of participants with tenure of 10-15 years or an annual income ranging from 15-20 lakhs offers valuable insights into the professional profiles and economic viewpoints of the surveyed individuals.
Table 2 Analysis of Demographics / Respondents | ||
Demographical Factors | Category (s) | Percentages (%) |
Gender-wise | Male | 79% |
Female | 21% | |
Age-wise | 25-35 yrs | 27% |
35-45 yrs | 73% | |
Income-wise | 15-20 lakhs per annum | 69% |
Above 25 lakhs per annum | 31% | |
Marital Status-wise | Married | 78% |
Experience-wise | Between 10-15 yrs | 69% |
Total Respondents | 80 |
The mean perception of regulatory hurdles for males is 3.8, with a standard deviation of 1.2. The mean perception score for females is 4.2, with a standard deviation of 1.0. The calculated t-value is 2.05 and the corresponding p-value is 0.04. Given that the p-value is below 0.05, there exists a statistically significant difference in the perception of regulatory obstacles between male and female respondents (Table 3). This suggests that gender can impact the way regulatory obstacles are perceived when it comes to global expansion.
Table 3 Application of T-Test | |||||
Comparison | Group A (Mean, SD) | Group B (Mean, SD) | t-value | p-value | Interpretation |
Regulatory Obstacles | Male (3.8, 1.2) | Female (4.2, 1.0) | 2.05 | 0.04 | There is significant difference in perceptions between genders. |
The chi-square statistic is 10.5 and the p-value is 0.03. Given that the p-value is below 0.05, there exists a statistically significant association between gender and the type of obstacles faced during global expansion (Table 4). These findings indicate that males and females may encounter distinct hurdles or have differing perceptions when it comes to expanding abroad.
Table 4 Application of Chi-Square Test | |||
Comparison | Chi-Square Statistic | p-value | Interpretation |
Gender vs. Type of Obstacles | 10.5 | 0.03 | There is a significant association between the type of obstacles encountered and gender. |
The coefficient for the variable "market research" is 0.5, with a p-value of 0.02. Similarly, the coefficient for the variable "local partnerships" is 0.7, with a p-value of 0.01. Both market research and local alliances play a substantial role in the success of global expansion, as evidenced by their p-values being less than 0.05 (Table 5). Companies that engage in comprehensive market research and establish local connections are more inclined to achieve success in their worldwide endeavors.
Table 5 Application of Regression Test | ||||
Model | Independent Variable | Coefficient (β\betaβ) | p-value | Interpretation |
1 | Market Research | 0.5 | 0.02 | Market research significantly contributes to global expansion success. |
1 | Local Partnerships | 0.7 | 0.01 | Local partnerships significantly contribute to global expansion success. |
1) The research findings offer beneficial perspectives into the possible benefits and challenges of developing worldwide business operations. The notable disparities in perceptions between males and females regarding regulatory obstacles indicate that gender influences how issues are perceived and tackled. Moreover, the correlation between gender and the nature of hurdles encountered suggests that distinct demographic groupings may confront distinctive difficulties when it comes to global expansion.
2) The regression study validated that market research and local partnerships are essential elements that contribute significantly to the success of global business operations. Companies that engage in comprehensive market research and create strategic partnerships with local entities are more likely to effectively manage the intricacies of international marketplaces.
3) The qualitative findings emphasized the significance of cultural comprehension in the process of global expansion. Companies that place a high importance on providing cultural training to their staff are able to more effectively adjust to local markets, create successful marketing strategies, and establish robust connections with local stakeholders.
4) This study found the importance of organizations implementing a comprehensive strategy for expanding globally. This strategy should take into account demographic variables, undertake thorough market research, establish local alliances, and invest in cultural training. By attending to these factors, organizations can overcome barriers and optimize the benefits of conducting business in global marketplaces.
• It is imperative for companies to perform comprehensive market research in order to gain a deep understanding of local consumer behavior, tastes, and regulatory frameworks. This will facilitate the process of making well-informed decisions and customizing strategies to suit particular markets.
• Establishing strategic partnerships with local firms can offer useful insights and streamline the process of navigating through regulatory and cultural environments. Collaborating with local partners can reduce risks and improve the efficiency of market entrance efforts.
• Allocating resources towards cultural training for employees can effectively bridge cultural divides and enhance communication and operational effectiveness. Gaining a comprehensive understanding of the customs, traditions, and business practices of a particular locality is crucial for achieving effective worldwide expansion.
• By implementing resilient risk management measures like as currency hedging and diversifying supply chains, one may effectively control economic and political risks. It is important to additionally consider comprehensive insurance coverage in order to safeguard against such disruptions.
• Implementing versatile business models that can be customized for various markets and modified in response to evolving circumstances would enable organizations to promptly address emerging possibilities and difficulties in the global arena.
Businesses face both great potential and formidable difficulties when they expand into global markets, necessitating careful navigation and strategic planning. The benefits are obvious: reach a wider audience, generate more income from other sources, and maybe achieve economies of scale, which boost profits and make businesses more resistant to economic shocks. Furthermore, by becoming global, businesses are able to tap into a wider range of talent and encourage creativity by bringing together people from different cultural backgrounds. The complexity of worldwide operations must be considered with these advantages, too. Avoiding legal complications and operational failures necessitates stringent compliance with the widely varying regulatory frameworks between nations. To successfully engage local stakeholders and build brand resonance, flexible leadership and nuanced marketing techniques are required due to cultural peculiarities. Logistics issues, such as dealing with complicated supply chains and overcoming infrastructural limits, can have an effect on operational efficiency and customer satisfaction. Businesses need to take a deliberate approach if they want to reap the benefits of global expansion while minimizing its risks. To achieve this goal, it is necessary to keep organizational agility so that it can react quickly to changes in the market, to use technology to gain insights into the market, and to form strategic partnerships with local partners. Businesses can maximize their impact on a worldwide scale, promote long-term growth, and strengthen their position in the face of intense global competition by adopting these techniques.
Benito-Hernandez, S., Lopez-Cozar-Navarro, C., & Priede-Bergamini, T. (2014). Factors determining exportation and internationalization in family businesses: The importance of debt. South African Journal of Business Management, 45(1), 13-25.
Duan, C., Kotey, B., & Sandhu, K. (2021). The effects of cross-border E-commerce platforms on transnational digital entrepreneurship: Case studies in the Chinese immigrant community. Journal of Global Information Management (JGIM), 30(2), 1-19.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Evans, J., Bridson, K., Byrom, J., & Medway, D. (2008). Revisiting retail internationalisation: Drivers, impediments and business strategy. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 36(4), 260-280.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Feng, C., & Zhang, T. (2007, August). Trust and knowledge transfer between business partners: the mediating effects of three factors. In 2007 IEEE International Conference on Automation and Logistics (pp. 198-204). IEEE.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Guth, W. D. (2009). Developing new avenues for growth: Challenges presented by five trends in the global environment. Journal of International Management, 15(3), 251-261.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Gupta, A. K., & Govindarajan, V. (2017). Converting global presence into global competitive advantage. In International human resource management (pp. 431-442). Routledge.
Huong, N. T., Katsuhiro, U., & Chi, D. H. (2011). Knowledge transfer in offshore outsourcing: A case study of Japanese and Vietnamese software companies. Journal of Global Information Management (JGIM), 19(2), 27-44.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Jaiswal, B., & Joshi, P. (2023). Analyzing the Global Fintech Ecosystems and it’s Opportunities and Challenges. Kaav International Journal of Economics, Commerce & Business Management, 10(4), 14-22.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Leonidou, L. C. (2004). An analysis of the barriers hindering small business export development. Journal of small business management, 42(3), 279-302.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Luo, Y., & Tung, R. L. (2007). International expansion of emerging market enterprises: A springboard perspective. Journal of international business studies, 38, 481-498.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Sharma, K. K. (2023). A Study on Brand Management in Retail: Building and Sustaining Competitive Advantage. Kaav International Journal of Economics, Commerce & Business Management, 10(4), 67-74.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Srinivas, K. M. (1995). Globalization of business and the third world: challenge of expanding the mindsets. Journal of management Development, 14(3), 26-49.
Simonin, B. L. (2004). An empirical investigation of the process of knowledge transfer in international strategic alliances. Journal of international business studies, 35, 407-427.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Savrul, M., Incekara, A., & Sener, S. (2014). The potential of e-commerce for SMEs in a globalizing business environment. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 150, 35-45.
Srivastava, R., & Singh, N. (2023). E-Commerce as a Catalyst for Economic Development: A Focus on India. Kaav International Journal of Economics, Commerce & Business Management, 10(4), 7-13.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Tsang, E. W. (2002). Learning from overseas venturing experience: The case of Chinese family businesses. Journal of Business venturing, 17(1), 21-40.
Wu, W. L., & Lee, Y. C. (2012, July). Exploring the nonlinear relationships between learning traits and knowledge transfer in outsourcing alliances. In 2012 Proceedings of PICMET'12: Technology Management for Emerging Technologies (pp. 1692-1699). IEEE.
Wu, W. L., Yeh, R. S., & Lin, C. H. (2010, July). Managing effective knowledge acquisition in international outsourcing alliances. In Picmet 2010 Technology Management For Global Economic Growth (pp. 1-6). IEEE.
Wiryanata, M. A., Abdan, & Imron, M. A. (2024). Business Management and Strategic Forecasting Lens: Navigating the Future of Indonesia's Nickel Industry. Kaav International Journal of Economics , Commerce & Business Management, 11(1), 1-7.
Indexed at, Google Scholar, Cross Ref
Received: 15-Jul-2024, Manuscript No. AMSJ-24-15034; Editor assigned: 16-Jul-2024, PreQC No. AMSJ-24-15034(PQ); Reviewed: 26- Aug-2024, QC No. AMSJ-24-15034; Revised: 26-Sep-2024, Manuscript No. AMSJ-24-15034(R); Published: 02-Nov-2024