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Markteintrittsstrategien von KMU – Eine strukturelle und institutionelle Einbettung

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Markteintrittsstrategien

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Zusammenfassung

Zeitgleich mit umfänglichen Globalisierungsdebatten in der populären Wirtschaftsliteratur nahmen in den 2000er Jahren in der akademischen Literatur Studien zur Wahl der Markteintrittsform an Fahrt auf. Alternative Markteintrittsformen werden häufig auf einem Kontinuum zwischen Export auf der einen Seite, ohne Einsatz direktinvestiver Maßnahmen, und dem Aufbau einer Produktionseinheit auf der anderen Seite, mit umfangreichem Einsatz direktinvestiver Maßnahmen, definiert (Anderson/Gatignon 1986). Auf diesem Kontinuum finden sich diverse weitere Formen wie vertraglich festgelegte Kooperationen, Lizensierungen oder Joint Ventures. Aufgrund der typischerweise knappen Ressourcenausstattung kleiner und mittlerer Unternehmen (KMU) unterscheidet der vorliegende Artikel zwei grundlegend verschiedene Formen: direktinvestive und nicht-direktinvestive Markteintrittsformen. Direktinvestive Formen zeichnen sich durch höhere Kontrolle und potenziell höherem Ertrag aus. Dem gegenüber stehen jedoch auch mehr Verantwortung sowie potenziell höhere finanzielle Risiken.

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Maekelburger, B., Schwens, C., Kabst, R. (2012). Markteintrittsstrategien von KMU – Eine strukturelle und institutionelle Einbettung. In: Zentes, J. (eds) Markteintrittsstrategien. mir-Edition. Gabler Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-3504-5_11

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