Sally Ooi - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Sally Ooi

Jawite William related author profile picture

Vicky Xu related author profile picture

Aurora Teixeira related author profile picture

Nhung Do related author profile picture

Fuat Erdal related author profile picture

Ekrem Tatoglu related author profile picture

Mehmet Demirbag related author profile picture

Adolf Ng related author profile picture

Kulwant  Singh related author profile picture

Yêu Từ related author profile picture

Uploads

Papers by Sally Ooi

Research paper thumbnail of An Internalization Approach to Joint Ventures: The Case of Coca-Cola in China

In the presence of high transaction costs due to market imperfections, it is normally less expens... more In the presence of high transaction costs due to market imperfections, it is normally less expensive for multinational corporations (MNCs) to conduct their business activities in new markets through their internal corporate structures rather than by relying on the markets. Based on a case study of Coca-Cola's entry into the Chinese market, this paper tests the applicability of internalization theory to explaining the entry mode choices of MNCs in developing countries. Internalization theory reveals the economic rationale that was behind the changes in Coca-Cola's modes of entry as it moved from franchising to joint ventures (JVs) with selected local partners, and more recently to the combination of JVs and franchising.

Research paper thumbnail of An Internalization Approach to Joint Ventures: The Case of Coca-Cola in China

In the presence of high transaction costs due to market imperfections, it is normally less expens... more In the presence of high transaction costs due to market imperfections, it is normally less expensive for multinational corporations (MNCs) to conduct their business activities in new markets through their internal corporate structures rather than by relying on the markets. Based on a case study of Coca-Cola's entry into the Chinese market, this paper tests the applicability of internalization theory to explaining the entry mode choices of MNCs in developing countries. Internalization theory reveals the economic rationale that was behind the changes in Coca-Cola's modes of entry as it moved from franchising to joint ventures (JVs) with selected local partners, and more recently to the combination of JVs and franchising.

Log In