Org Reviewer
Org Reviewer
Org Reviewer
Domestic Trade
● the buyer and seller belong to the
same country
Components or factors of the global Challenges of Globalization Faced by
business environment include: Business Environment:
1. International Legal and Political 1. International Recruiting
System 2. Managing Employee Immigration
It governs a complete set of rules, 3. Incurring Tariffs and Export Fees
regulations, institutions, and attitudes. 4. Payroll and Compliance Challenges
5. Loss of Cultural Identity
2. Trade Agreements and Trade Barriers 6. Foreign Worker Exploitation
Between Countries 7. Global Expansion Difficulties.
8. Immigration Challenges and Local Job
● Trade Agreement Loss
exists when two or more countries
agree on terms that help them trade
with each other. PESTLE and SWOT Analysis
PESTLE Analysis
● Trade Barriers ● the external/bigger picture
are government-induced restrictions ● It helps avoid starting projects that
on international trade. are likely to fail for reasons beyond
control.
3. Regional Economic Alliance ● helps spot business or personal
- It is a treaty that is signed by two or more opportunities and gives advanced
countries to encourage the free movement warnings of significant threats.
of goods and services across the borders of ● reveals the direction/shape of
its members. change within the business
environment.
4. Global Outsourcing ● help businesses break free of
Global outsourcing is enabling business unconscious assumptions when they
without barriers in a borderless enter a new country, region, or
world. market, see objectives
unique and are unlikely to be Tools – is any physical item that can be
repeated. used to achieve a goal
BUDGET PLAN– explains where the
required funds will come from. Technique – is a systematic procedure,
PROGRAM PLAN– is designed to formula, or routine by which a task is
coordinate a large set of activities. accomplished.
PROJECT PLAN– is usually more
limited in scope than a program 1. TECHNIQUES IN ASSESSING THE
ENVIRONMENT
A. Environmental Scanning - interpret
Planning at Different Levels of Firm changes in the environment.
Corporate Level B. Competitor intelligence - gathering
A leader in this case provides a mission information about one’s
and a vision that is duly needed in the competitors.
organization towards accomplishing the C. Forecasting - Refers to the process
set goals and objectives. of making assumptions about what
● Those heading up the large will happen in the future.
corporate groups such as ● Quantitative forecasting, a set
finance, human resources, of mathematical rules
marketing is under this level ● Qualitative forecasting, uses
the judgment and opinions of
Business Level knowledgeable individuals to
On this level, managers focus on predict outcomes.
determining how they are going to D. CONTINGENCY PLANNING
compete effectively in the market. It anticipates that things can go wrong,
● this level addresses the that changes in the environment will
questions “who are our direct eventually occur and crises and
competitors” emergencies may occur.
E. BENCHMARKING
Functional Level Is a technique that makes use of
This level, the managers focus on how external comparison to better evaluate
they can facilitate the achievement of current performance and identify
the competitive plan of the business. possible actions for the future.
2. TECHNIQUES IN ALLOCATING
RESOURCES
determine how those goals are going to
be accomplished.
A. Budgeting ● the second function of
a numerical plan for allocating resources management
to specific activities. ● the process of arranging people
B. Scheduling and other resources to work
Detailing what activities have to be done together to accomplish
C. Breakeven Analysis predetermined goals.
Breakeven analysis is a widely used ● It involves dividing work to be
resource allocation technique to help performed and coordinating
managers determine the breakeven resources to achieve a common
points. purpose.
Functional Structure
This type of organizational structure
works well for a small organization that
produces only one or a few product or
services.
Matrix Structure
This kind of structure may have
members of different groups
working together to develop a new
product line.
Team Structure
This structure is meant to disrupt the
traditional hierarchy, focusing more on
problem -solving, cooperation, and
giving employees more control.
Network Structure
These structures also describe an
internal structure that focuses
more on open communication and
relationships rather than hierarchy.
Hierarchical Structure
Employees are grouped with every
employee having one clear supervisor.