Edexcel A-Level Business 9BS0
Meeting Customer Needs
Marketing Mix and Strategy
Managing People
Entrepreneurs and Leaders
Financial Planning
Managing Finance
Resource Management
External Influences
Business Objectives and Strategy
Decision-Making Techniques
Influences on Business Decisions
Assessing Competitiveness
Globalisation
Global Markets and Business Expansion
Global Marketing
Global Industries and Companies
Global Marketing
Marketing
- 9 things to know
- Paper 1 and Paper 3
Overview
Global, localised and glocalised strategies, ethnocentric, polycentric and geocentric approaches, the product, price, place and promotion decisions of marketing across borders, and Ansoff’s Matrix applied to global growth.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What are the strengths of a geocentric marketing approach?
What does a polycentric approach achieve, and what strains a geocentric one?
What choices does a business face in the global marketing mix?
What forces a business to adapt a product for a foreign market?
What shapes pricing in global markets?
How does infrastructure quality affect distribution in global markets?
What is product development in Ansoff's Matrix?
What is market development in Ansoff's Matrix?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is a global marketing strategy?
Model answer
A standardised marketing approach applied consistently across all international markets to achieve economies of scale and a unified brand image.
- 2
Define localisation in the context of international marketing.
Model answer
Adapting marketing strategies to meet the specific needs, preferences, and cultural expectations of individual local markets.
- 3
What is glocalisation?
Model answer
An approach that combines global standardisation with local adaptation, maintaining a consistent global brand while tailoring specific elements to suit local market conditions.
- 4
Describe the domestic or ethnocentric marketing approach.
Model answer
It treats foreign markets as extensions of the home market, applying the same marketing strategies and products used domestically with minimal adaptation.
- 5
How does the ethnocentric approach help reduce costs?
Model answer
Standardisation across markets eliminates the need for multiple product versions or marketing campaigns, reducing development and production costs.
- 6
Why does the ethnocentric approach support consistent brand identity?
Model answer
Using the same marketing strategies and products globally ensures customers experience a uniform brand image regardless of location.
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