International Marketing: Developing Markets and Their Behavior Guillermo Berlioz
International Marketing: Developing Markets and Their Behavior Guillermo Berlioz
International Marketing: Developing Markets and Their Behavior Guillermo Berlioz
Guillermo Berlioz
Consumerism
• The infrastructure refers to capital goods that serve the activities of many
industries, paved roads, modern rail networks, seaports, airports, customs
logistics, communication networks and supplies of energy.
Infra structure
Chile – Production/ Exportation
• Top copper producer and exporter worldwide
• 2nd Salmon Exporter
• 6th in wine production
Santiago de Chile
Farellones – Chile
Panamá – Adaptation / Innovation
Adapts to load capacity
Panama Canal
Tocumen - Panamá
Project – New Logistics Center
New terminal - Tocumen
Panama City
Internationalize
Cartagena - Colombia
Cultural Heritage
Walled City
Strategy
• http://www.eltiempo.com/archivo/documento/CMS-16191275
Modern Cranes – Cartagena
Competitiveness - Productivity
Internacionalize
Wind Project - Honduras
Dry Canal - Honduras
Ways and roads ( TGU – SPS )
Costa Rica
The country with the highest per capita GDP of C.A. and better
level of competitiveness in indices of education and quality of
life.
Juan Santa María - CRC
Internacionalize
France
Country with the highest ranking in international currency
acquisition by tourism.
PARIS
Spain
European country, with higher FDI growth
Valencia
Level of Marketing development
They will always depend on technological changes, fiscal and monetary policy,
social and cultural development cause deviations in favor or against the
economic growth of a market.
Benefits of growing economic development
Markets have more levels of distribution specialized in the value chain in its
operational and commercial logistics.
The financial function of wholesalers is reduced and the gross profit margin is
increased.
The number of small retailers is reduced and the SMES begin to develop
Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Taiwan achieved regional development so quickly
that they were called Asian "tigers" or "dragons." A 2004 study, with World Bank
indicators, compared the growth of these countries with that of Argentina.
The study shows that in 44 years of implementing the economy of knowledge, the
"tigers" had an increase in their GDP between 1.700% and 2.500%; Argentina grew in
the same period 125%
While the increase in per capita income of Asians, after 20 years of applying the
aforementioned economy, was between 800 and 1.400%, that of Argentina reached
59% also in 20 years.
Group of Allied Powers
Change in market behavior and market segmentation
As a country develops, profound changes take place that benefit its people:
“I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will
forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made
them feel.” – Maya Angelou