multinationalization
Transcription
multinationalization
Ronald M. Rivas, PhD Associate Professor Canisius University Buffalo, NY 14208 rivasr@canisius.edu Presented at Workshop Internacional Universidad del Pacífico, Lima, Perú June 21st, 2013 Motivation Rise of MNCs from Latin America South-South FDI represents one third of all FDI going to developing countries. Companies from Argentina, Mexico and Brazil that were dominant multilatinas in the 1990s, were joined by emerging multilatinas from Chile, Colombia, Venezuela and Peru in the last two decades Multinationalization Multinationalization is the process of international expansion other than exports, such as franchising, JV or foreign direct investment (FDI) Multinationalization of Developed countries MNCs is explained by the incremental internationalization model and the eclectic paradigm Global Latinas vs other MNCs How different is the multinationalization process of companies from emerging economies (Peru) and what strategies are used more prevalently by such multinationals? Restaurant Name Type of Cuisine Astrid y Gastón Osaka El Otro Sitio Tanta Brujas de Cachiche Alfresco La Mar Segundo Muelle Pardos Chicken Las Canastas Roky’s La Caravana Bembos China Wok Fusion Fusion Peruvian food Peruvian food Peruvian food Peruvian seafood Peruvian Seafood Peruvian Seafood Roasted Chicken Roasted Chicken Roasted Chicken Roasted Chicken Peruvian Burgers Peruvian-Chinese Juices and sandwiches Roasted Chicken Fast food (US MNC) Fast Food (US MNC) Fast Food (US MNC) La Gran Fruta Norky's Pizza Hut & Burger King McDonald’s KFC Restaurants in Perú number Restaurants abroad number (d) Net Sales (c) US$ mn Employee s number Foreign Countries with FDI 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 3 14 6 51 5 40 22 7 2 5 2 4 2 7 4 4 1 2 1 3 36 1.5 n.a. n.a. 1.8 1.4 n.a. n.a. n.a. 1.7 n.a. 1.7 2.5 17.4 3.5 42 n.a. n.a. 70 52 n.a. n.a. n.a. 13 n.a. 55 220 745 320 7 1 1 2 1 1 5 3 3 1 2 1 2 6 4 1 n.a. n.a. 1 42 14 1 11,925 a n.a. 23.4 n.a. 2,355 1 n.a. 10 32,478 6.0 600 n.a. 46 37,080 b 30.7 2,000 n.a. Domestic Business Model Time to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Source: Cuervo Cazurra (2008) Journal of International Management Time to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Time to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 90 YRS 1st Century of Globalization: 1820 – 1913 UK WINNER Time to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 90 YRS 1st Century of Globalization: 1820 – 1913 UK WINNER Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 47 YRS Inter-War Period: Global Isolationism 1914 - 1945 Time to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 90 YRS 1st Century of Globalization: 1820 – 1913 UK WINNER Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 47 YRS Inter-War Period: Global Isolationism 1914 - 1945 Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE = 18 YRS 2nd Century of Globalization: 1950 – now USA WINNER Time to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants Source: Rivas & Mayorga (2011) Revista Innovar Time to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants Pro-market reforms 1990 - now Time to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 22 YRS Pro-market reforms 1990 - now Time to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 22 YRS Time to Start Multinationalization AVERAGE= 5 YRS Pro-market reforms 1990 - now Location to start multinationalization: Global Latinas Source: Cuervo Cazurra (2008) Figure: Location of Multinationalization Location to start multinationalization: Global Latinas 1st FDI to Different Markets in Culture & Economy 1st FDI TO Similar Markets in Culture & Economy Location to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants Source: Rivas & Mayorga (2011) Location to start multinationalization: Peruvian Multinational restaurants 1st FDI to Different Markets in Culture & Economy 1st FDI TO Similar Markets in Culture & Economy Franchises by domestic business model Source: Rivas & Mayorga (2011) Franchises by destination: Premium Niche Source: Rivas & Mayorga (2011) Franchises by destination: Low Cost Leaders Source: Rivas & Mayorga (2011) Legitimacy strategy and Multinationalization • Gastronomy---the traditions and practices of eating socially valued food--- forms part of the intangible cultural heritage of a nation. • Four entries (out of 298) of the UNESCO 2012 Intangible Cultural Heritage List relate to gastronomy: • The Gastronomic Meal of the French; • Traditional Mexican Cuisine -ancestral, ongoing community culture, the Michoacán paradigm; • The Mediterranean Diet; and • Gingerbread Craft from Northern Croatia, all inscribed in 2010 (UNESCO, 2012). Franchises by Destination: Start in Peru. Strategy of Heritage reinterpretation Central America & Caribbean 6% Northern Region of Latin America 3% Source: Rivas & Mayorga working paper Number of restaurants in North America 1% EuropeLatin 1% Asia 0% Southern Region of Latin America 89% Franchises by Destination: Start in USA. Strategy of Heritage Preservation Southern Region of Africa; 0,2% Asia; 5,7% South America; 15,8% Northern Region of South America; 5,3% North America; 45,6% Source: Rivas & Mayorga working paper Australia; 0,3% Central America & Caribben; 4,5% Europe-Latin; 19,5% Europe-North; 2,7% EuropaOther; 0,5% Geographic Diversification: Start in Peru. Strategy of Heritage reinterpretation 4REGION 5% 5REGION 0% 3REGION 6% 2REGION 17% 1REGION 72% Source: Rivas & Mayorga working paper Geographic Diversification: Start in USA. Strategy of Heritage preservation 5REGION 0% 1REGION 96% Source: Rivas & Mayorga working paper 4REGION 0% 3REGION 1% 2REGION 3% Conclusions Peruvian restaurant multilatinas have a substantial delay between the year funded and the first Foreign restaurant. However, multinationalization increased exponentially after the implementation of promarket reforms in the 1990s. We found that they expand both to countries with proximate as well as to countries with distant psychic distance. These findings are at odds with the gradual internationalization model. Conclusions Institutional change: Increased Market Integration. Reduced transaction costs for domestic firms, which benefited domestic firms over multinationals competing in the host country. Reinterpretation of Gastronomic Cultural Heritage. Type of Business model and Legitimacy strategy affects FDI diversification.