× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
e
5
e
4
4
d
4
o
3
p
3
t
3
3
m
3
p
3
m
3
f
3
New Topic  
Kwilliams85 Kwilliams85
wrote...
Posts: 434
Rep: 0 0
6 years ago
____ is considered a social networking site for professionals.
 A) Pinterest
  B) MySpace
  C) Google+
  D) LinkedIn
  E) Facebook



Question 2 - Lindley Company is interested in verifying previous job responsibilities held by its applicants. The selection technique that will be most helpful in obtaining this information is the
 A) employment test.
  B) interview.
  C) assessment center.
  D) employment application.
  E) reference check.



Question 3 - Describe foreign licensing and foreign franchising. What are the similarities and the differences between them? What are their benefits and challenges? Give an example of at least one company for each.
Read 89 times
3 Replies

Related Topics

Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
[ 1 ]  D

[ 2 ]  E

[ 3 ]  Foreign licensing involves a domestic firm granting a foreign firm the rights to produce and market its product or to use its trademark/patent rights in a defined geographical area. The company that offers the rights, or the licensor, receives a fee from the company that buys the rights, or the licensee. This approach allows firms to expand into foreign markets with little or no investment, and it also helps circumvent government restrictions on importing in closed markets. But maintaining control of licensees can be a significant challenge. Licensors also run the risk that unethical licensees may become their competitors, using information that they gained from the licensing agreement. Foreign licensing is especially common in the food and beverage industry. The most high-profile examples include Coke and Pepsi, which grant licenses to foreign bottlers all over the world.
Foreign franchising is a specialized type of licensing. A firm that expands through foreign franchising, called a franchisor, offers other businesses, or franchisees, the right to produce and market its products if the franchisee agrees to specific operating requirements-a complete package of how to do business. Franchisors also often offer their franchisees management guidance, marketing support, and even financing. In return, franchisees pay both a startup fee and an ongoing percentage of sales to the franchisor. A key difference between franchising and licensing is that franchisees take over the identity of the franchisor. A McDonald's franchise in Paris, for instance, is clearly a McDonald's, not, say, a Pierre's Baguette outlet that also carries McDonald's products.
Kwilliams85 Author
wrote...
6 years ago
So that's it? I get an expert answer then we move on with our lives? Not too bad Smiling Face with Open Mouth
wrote...
6 years ago
we do it for the love of comments
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  925 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 314
  
 279
  
 991