Using domestic factories as a production base for exporting goods to select foreign country markets…?

Using domestic factories as a production base for exporting goods to select foreign country markets…?
A . depicts an international strategy to pursue commerce in foreign markets.
B . depicts a transnational strategy to pursue commerce in foreign markets.
C . depicts a global strategy to pursue commerce in foreign markets.
D . depicts a multidomestic strategy to pursue commerce in foreign markets.

View Answer

Answer: A

Explanation:

An International strategy favors Low Global Integration and Low Local Responsiveness.

An international company has little need for local adaption and global integration. The majority of the value chain activities will be maintained at the headquarters/home country/domestic country. This strategy is also referred to as an exporting strategy (note the term "exporting" in the question). Products are produced in the company’s home country and sent to markets all over the world. If there are any subsidiaries, the subsidiaries will function as local channels through which the products are sold to the consumer. A good example are wine producers from France and the Rolex watch manufacturer.