Advanced International Business
Woche 1-14
Woche 1-14
Set of flashcards Details
Flashcards | 176 |
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Language | Deutsch |
Category | Micro-Economics |
Level | University |
Created / Updated | 27.10.2024 / 08.01.2025 |
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Risk
What are the 10 most important global business risks for 2024?
1. Cyper Incidents
2. Business Interruption
3. Nautral catastrophes
4. Changes in legislation and regulation
5. Macronomic development
6. Fire, explosion
7. Climate change
8. Politica risks and violence
9. Market developments
10. Shortage of skilled workforce
Risk
What are the Top 10 risks in Switzerland:
- Cyber Incidents
- Business Interruption
- Changes in legislation and regulation
- Shortage of skilled workforce
- Market developments
- Political riskss and violence
- Macroeconomic developments
- Natural catastrophes
- Climate change
- New technologies
Risk
How are risks categorized?
- Diversifiable Risks (f.e. regional Hurricans, bush fire / management decisions) ---> company or industry-specific = insurable
- Undiversifiable risks (f.e. Inflation) ---> concernes the whole market = uninsurale
Risk
Classifiy the 4 Risk Quadrants:
Hazard Risk:
- Property Damage risk (fire, storm)
- Legal risk (Regutlatory compliance, Corruption,
- Injury to employees (Personnal risk )
- consequential loss f.e. Procut Liabiliy
Operational Risk:
- People risk - Employee Turnover
- IT risk - Because o automated manufacturing process
- Management oversight - f.e. Inability to find skilled workforce
- Supply Chain disruptions
Financial Risk:
- Market risk - Exchance rate risk
- Credit risk
- Price risk - For raw materials and supplies
- Liquidity risk
Strategic Risk:
- Economic environment
- Political evironment
- Demographics
- Competition
Risk
Where do the 4 Risk Quadrants arises from?
Hazard Risk: Arises from property, liability or personnel loss exposures
Operational Risk: Arises from people, processes, systems or controls
Financial Risk: Arises from the effect of market forces on financial assets or liabilities
Strategic Risk: Arises from trends in the economy and society
Risk
What does Pure Risk and Speculativ Risk mean?
Pure Risk (Hazard risk, Operational risk): Always negative (normally): Risks that have only two possible outcomes: loss or no loss. There is no possibility of gain.
Speculative Risk (Financial risk, Strategic risk): Can be good or bad, Often tied to financial or business decisions. outcomes: gain, loss, or no gain/loss.
Risk
Shochastic (Aleatory) uncertainty / Epistemic uncertainty:
Shochastic uncertainty: Describes the probability of future outcomes determied by a known random process (Rolling dices)
Epistemic uncertainty: Arises from a lack of knowledge or incomplete infromation (the unknown unknowns)
Risk
What is a decision tree?
What are 4 advantages when decisions are structured?
Name 2 more analytical tools?
An analytic tool (graphical) that helps to structure decisions in Risk Management
Strucuting decisions allow us to:
- Calculate the expected value of decisions
- Calculate the value of information
- Understandthe assumptions of experts
- Update knowledge - by new informations
Bow Tie Analysis, Delphi Method
Risk
To what Risk would you classify an explosion in a warehouse?
- Hazard Risk
Risk
Give for every of the following Risks 3 examples:
- Hazard Risk
- Operational Risk
- Financial Risk
- Strategic Risk
Hazard Risk:
- Fire in a warehouse
- Natural disaster (earthquake, flood)
- Chemical Spill
Operational Risk:
- Equipment failure
- Supply Chain Dissruption
- IT Failure
Financial Risk:
- Exchange Rate Fluctuations
- Crediti Risk, when a major client is inable to pay
- Interest Rate Fluctuation
Strategic Risk:
- Strong Competitors
- Change in regulations
- Technological Advanceent/Shift in Consumer Preferences
Risk
What are the two different risk categories?
- Pure Risk (Hazard Risk, Operational Risk)
- Speculatice Risk (Financial Risk, Strategic Risk)
Introduction
Which 3 risks can a Project have?
- Technichal Risks
- Contractual Risks
- Business Risks
Risk
When dealing with Risk's, which 4 options do you have?
- Avoid the risk
- Mitigate the risk (Porbability, Severity)
- Transfer the risk (Insurance)
- Accept the risk
Risk
3 Organizational Factors that lead to crisis:
- Near Misses: Often unremarkable small failures in day to day business that cause no immediate harm.
- Normalization of Deviance: Tendency to accept anomalies
- Latent Errors: Multiple, small often seemingly uniportant human errors.
Analytical tool that helps to visualize risks of critical events
Left:
- Threats: Potential Cause
- Prevention: Control
Middle:
- Hazard (Critical event that we have lost control f.e flammable gas loss)
Right:
- Recovery: Mitigation
- Consequences: Potential outcome
Can the Potential cause create the event and does that create consequences
Analytical forecast tool for complex topics (expert opinion)
- Multiple rounds in which experts independently and anonym provide their opinions on a topic.
- Experts receive the summarized results of the first round and are asked to review, adjust or confirm their initial responses. The process goes till there is a consens (mostly 2-4 rounds)
CSR/Ethics
- What is the definition of CSR (according to the European Comission)
- How can companies become socially responsible?
- CSR is the responsibility of enterprises for their impact on society.
- By following the law and by integrating social, environmental, ethical rights concernes into their business strategy
CSR/Ethics
What was Milton Friesmans claim about Social Responsibility of business?
He said that the social responsibility of business is to increase its profits
CSR/Etics
Which are the top 3 methods involved in CSR/sustainability implementation?
- Corporate Volunteering
- Dialogue with Stakeholders
- Social Campaigns
CSR/Ethics
Which 3 Attributes are the United Nations Framework?
- Protect, Respect and Remedy
- Protect human rights
- Respect human rights
- Remedy: Access to unbiased courts
CSR/Ethics
What are the SDG's?
Sustainable Development Goals: There are 17 (Agenda 2030) defined by the United Nations aiming to achieve a sustainable future for everyone by 2030.
(for country's, businesses, civil society, and individuals)
CSR/Ethics
Name 3 important factors for managing CSR within an organization:
- Compliance: Defining whats acceptable (Rules and policies within the company that define acceptable behaviors)
- Integrity: Being whole or undivided (moral and ethical framework, reflecting wholeness and unity in actions and decisions)
- Diversity: Allowing people to be who they really are
CSR/Ethics
In order to make good decisions you need not only "how-to" knowledge, but also:
- Ethical Awareness (Develops only when you personal experienced it)
- Ethical Priciples
- Empathy for others & yourself
- Self-Reflection
- Critical Thinking
CSR/Ethics
Top 3 Missing Softskills:
- Problem solving, critical thinking
- Deal with complexity
- Communication
CSR/Ethics
What is the point of ethics for you as a manager?
What ahas to be the goal?
- The point of ethics is to improve the decision making and & train critical reflecting skills < Most of it is Learning by doing
- The goal is critical self reflection
CSR/Ethics
What does ethics awareness means?
It means to understand both your context & yourself to make ethical decisions
CSR/Ethics
Complete the sentence: A Code of conduct is...
A policy that outlines principles and standarts that all employees and third parties of the company must follow.
CSR/Ethics
What is ethics?
Ethics jobs is to answer a tiny question: What should I do?
1. Professional: Integrity, professionalism and fairness in the workplace.
2. Organizational: Ensuring that the organization takes into account moral values and social responsibility in its actions
3. Private & Civic: Dealing with family, friends and society in a respectful and responsible manner
CSR/Ethics
What is UNGC and what does their 10 principles say?
UNGC = United Nations Global Compact
10 principles as a ethical framework for companies to follow in the areas of: Human rights, Labor, Environmnet, Anti-corruption.
Slogan: Protect, Respect and Remedy
CSR/Ethics
Name 6 Leadership Styles that work universally:
- Charismatic / Value-based Leadership
- Team-Oriented Leadershio
- Participative Leadership
- Human Oriented Leadership
- Autonomous Leadership
- Self-Prtective Leadership
CSR/Ethics
Name 3 capitals (dimensions) of a Global Mindset:
1. Psychological Capital:
- Passion for cultural diversity, quest of adventure, self-assurance (Selbstsicherheit)
2. Social Capital
- Intercultural Empathy, Interpersonal Impact, Diplomacy
3. Intellectual Capital
- Global business experience, Cognitive Complexity, Cosmopolitan Outlook
CSR/Ethics
What is the lowest level of ethics?
Legal Compliance
Trade
Why do f.e acriculture products have higher Tariffs than Mobile Phones?
- Save jobs for low skilled people
- To protect the domestic industry
- Acriculture more vulnerable to external shocks - governments intervene with tariffs to stabilize their markets
Trade
Why had the US the oak tree gifted by Macron removed the next day?
The oak tree gifted by Macron to Trump was removed and later died during mandatory U.S. plant quarantine by import to prevent the spread of pests and diseases. ---> Plant Quarantine Regulation