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Develop and implement your global business strategy with a better understanding of how to connect to local operations.

 




 
 
 

Successful Global Business Operations

Connecting Global Strategy to Local Execution

Customize this course to fit your needs. Available as an in-house program only.

Successful Global Business Operations addresses the operational and execution issues enterprises face when looking internationally for new opportunities:

bullet Anticipating the impact of operating globally in economic and operational terms
bullet Managing the key issues and risks of sourcing and manufacturing internationally
bullet Taking advantage of the rapid growth for products and services globally

Attend Successful Global Business Operations to develop an action plan for growing, competing, and operating globally. You’ll get the specific tools your company needs. This course is applicable to companies expanding globally for competitive advantage.

Why this is the one global business course to attend: This course uses an integrated global business systems approach. It connects your global strategy to local execution.

Key Questions Addressed

bullet How does my company implement its global business strategy?
bullet How can we improve our global supply chain management?
bullet How do we manage a global labor force?
bullet How do we compete in foreign markets?
bullet How do we find, hire, and acquire technical and professional talent internationally?
bullet How do we access foreign capital and what are the financial implications?
bullet How do we manage and protect our intellectual property investment?
bullet How do we manage our working capital in a business operating and selling globally?

Course Outline

Building and Executing Your Global Business Strategy
bullet Adapting to a global business environment: the rapid pace of globalization, a new executive 'mindset,' emerging capital markets, and the 'globalization of knowledge'
bullet Examining the economic and operational characteristics of a global enterprise
bullet Reviewing the pros and cons of various legal structures for global operations
bullet The necessity of developing your company’s Fundamental Economic Model (FEM) before globalization

Sourcing Globally
bullet Understanding global supply economic considerations
bullet Identifying key issues and risks of sourcing internationally
bullet Managing foreign supply quality
bullet Finding foreign technical superiority in the supplier base
bullet Managing intellectual property with global suppliers
bullet Managing global supplier relationships
bullet Integrating global suppliers with your domestic operations

Manufacturing Globally
bullet Understanding the economics of global manufacturing
bullet Managing production quality in global factories
bullet Finding the best technology to use in foreign operations
bullet Managing the operational issues and risks inherent in a global factory
bullet Integrating global factories with your domestic business

Selling and Distributing Globally
bullet Identifying real market expectations in the global marketplace
bullet Understanding the economic considerations of global distribution and logistics
bullet Targeting global demand opportunities
bullet Managing currencies in demand and supply directions
bullet Developing customers in different countries
bullet Managing international sales, distribution, and logistics risks
bullet Integrating global selling, distribution, and logistics with your domestic enterprise

Serving and Servicing Globally
bullet Understanding the economic considerations of global customer support
bullet Supporting global customers
bullet Defining value in the eyes of the global customer
bullet Designing support services for local markets
bullet Integrating global service with your domestic business

Creating Your Global Research and Development Strategy
bullet Integrating foreign R&D with your domestic business
bullet Executing basic design for global products, including intellectual property considerations
bullet Looking for global R&D talent and finding superior local technical capabilities

Profitably Growing Your Global Business
bullet Understanding the economics of value-creation in global business
bullet Building a global expansion strategy…structural method vs value creation method
bullet Determining profitability of the global enterprise and true global value enhancements
bullet Overcoming profitability limitations in a global business
bullet Choosing the right strategies for growing globally: evolving organically vs expanding through acquisition
bullet Targeting acquisitions to provide global, strategic, and economic value

Understanding Financial Imperatives for Operating Globally
bullet Using more robust, global centric accounting processes and developing global centric performance metrics
bullet Constructing a Fundamental Economic Model (FEM) that describes how profits are made and lost in the global marketplace
bullet Defining operating drivers of global purchase spend and global sales revenues
bullet Incorporating the key economic drivers of global sales growth
bullet Implementing five drivers of global operations cost reductions into your business
bullet Understanding the key economic drivers of captive global factories and suppliers
bullet Converting global cost analysis from incremental thinking to a total cost approach
bullet Addressing the eight key factors when constructing a total cost analysis of a global supplier

Minimizing Your Global Business Risks

Workshop: Learn how to minimize the fundamental economic, financial, execution, political, intellectual property, and integration risks your company or business unit faces on a global basis.

Developing Management Reporting and Information Systems Requirements for the Global Enterprise
bullet Establishing information system requirements and superior architectures for operating across the globe
bullet Determining the necessary changes to cost accounting systems
bullet Using advanced metrics for global supply chain and production functions
bullet Measuring sourced quality proactively
bullet Developing new financial and managerial P&L’s for the global business

Organizational, Behavioral, and Performance Measurement Changes for the Global Company
bullet

Changing leadership requirements to move from a domestic thinking organization to a global acting business

bullet Reorganizing functions to support global business objectives…the ‘country management’ structure
bullet Creating the framework to transform sales, distribution, and logistics functions to succeed in the global marketplace
bullet Developing the framework and metrics to transform the manufacturing, supply chain, and purchasing functions to succeed in the global marketplace
bullet Managing the risks experienced in transforming domestic centric organizations to the realities of the global marketplace

Creating Your Globalization Action Plan

Workshop:
Based on effective principles for globalization, create your technical, organizational, and behavioral action plan framework to globalize your sourcing, manufacturing, sales, distribution, customer service functions, and research and development.

Special Feature
Participants are invited to attend a dinner the first evening of the course, providing an opportunity to share information and ideas with the instructor and other participants.

Instructor: Alan G. Dunn
Credits: 1.65 Continuing Education Units (CEUs)
CPE Credit Information
Field of Study: Economics, Finance, Production, Management Advisory Services, Business Management and Organization
Program Level: Overview.
No prerequisites or advance preparation is required.
Instructional Method: Group-Live offering
Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credits: 19
Program Coordinator: Judy Donohue, 626.395.4045

Successful Global Business Operations - pdf brochure

CPE The Industrial Relations Center is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be addressed to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors, 150 Fourth Avenue North, Suite 700, Nashville, TN, 37219-2417. Web site: www.nasba.org.

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