1. International business : global competition from a European perspectiveAndrew L. Harrison, Ertuğrul Dalkiran, Ena Elsey, 2000, higher education textbook Keywords: international business, international economic relations, international trade, multinational companies, international enterprises, business environment, culture, ethics, international institutions, globalization, international economic integrations, investments, foreign exchange business, foreign direct investments, international competition, EU, European Union, Europe, development, perspectives, single market, Eastern Europe, transitional economics, transition, privatization, international cooperation
Published in DKUM: 01.06.2012; Views: 2743; Downloads: 87
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2. Knowledge capitalism : business, work, and learning in the new economyAlan Burton-Jones, 1999, manual Keywords: knowledge, management, capitalism, theory, support, empirical research, data, data sources, working organization, industrialization, human capital, intelligent systems, business, business operation of the enterprise, socio-economic development, contemporary society, work, learning, new economy, enterprise, property, control, restructuring, individualism, employment, supply, models, career success, career, entrepreneur, dependences, independence, business cooperation, networks, boundary, transition economics
Published in DKUM: 01.06.2012; Views: 2674; Downloads: 49
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3. The boundaries of the firm : critiques, strategies and policiesNeil M. Kay, review Keywords: enterprise, economic theories, economists, cognition, keynesianism, acquisitions, mergers, strategic alliances, boundary, business policy, corporations, strategic management, hypothesis, sinergy, economic structures, economic structures, joint venture, integration, business cooperation, management, business efficiency, success of business operation
Published in DKUM: 01.06.2012; Views: 2060; Downloads: 47
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4. Dynamic effects of international fragmentation of production : empirical analysis of Slovenian manufacturing firmsAnže Burger, 2009, doctoral dissertation Abstract: An increasing number of firms outsource peripheral functions in order to stay focused on their core capabilities. This dissertation contributes to a limited body of theoretical and empirical research on the relationship between intermediate inputs offshoring and firm productivity. The main aim of the dissertation is to study the effects of vertical fragmentation on firm productivity. In tight relation to the primary aim, I attempt to provide evidence for the focusing on core capabilities as one of the transmission channels through which imports boost firm productivity. Namely, the main hypothesis of the dissertation states that firms can exploit international outsourcing not only as an efficient means to cutting production costs and enhancing the quality of the inputs, but can use it as a leverage to direct scarce resources on their core business activities. By outsourcing standardized, peripheral components and activities, firms can better concentrate on activities such as research, innovation, sales and marketing, and increase their energies on matters that directly affect competitive positioning.
Keywords: Slovenia, industries, processing industry, enterprises, production, business process, outsourcing, international cooperation, dynamics, productivity, analysis
Published in DKUM: 30.05.2012; Views: 2454; Downloads: 102
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