Advanced International Business
Woche 1-14
Woche 1-14
Kartei Details
Karten | 176 |
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Sprache | Deutsch |
Kategorie | BWL |
Stufe | Universität |
Erstellt / Aktualisiert | 27.10.2024 / 08.01.2025 |
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Compliance
Where in the swiss law is bribery (active&passive) regulated?
in the Swiss Criminal Code (SCC)
- Articles 322ter–322octies:
Compliance
UK Bribery Act:
The UK Bribery Act (2010) is one of the strictest anti-corruption laws in the world and sanctions active and passive bribery in public & private sectors
Scope: Extraterritorial (anywhere in the world)
Applicable to UK persons & companies and foreign individuals/companies carrying business in UK (one customer is sufficent) or while physically present in UK
Penalties:
For Individuals: unlimited monetary penalty and up to 10yrs imprisonment.
Companies: unlimited fine
Compliance
The FCPA (US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act) and its scope (1977)
USA
- Prohibits the bribing of foreign public officals
- Requires publicly traded companies to maintain accurate books & records
Scope: Anywhere in the world, applicable to US persons & companies and foreign individuals/companies using US instrumentalities or while physically present in the US.
Penalties: Individuals: up to 100k and imprisonment of max 5yrs.
Companies: Fines up to 2M
Compliance
What does Risk Management do?
It identfies and mitigates potential threats that could affect an oranization's reputation and financial performance
Compliance
What are the Swiss Fundamentals (core elements) of an effective Complinace Management System? (CMS)
- Commitment from the board of director/executive management (most important)
- Compliance Organisation
- Compliance Processes
- Appropriate incentives and sanctions
- Audits
Compliance
The responsabilities:
Board of directors is responsible for the overall management, organization and compliance. Members of the board and management can be held liable for compliance matters
Compliance
What is the punishments for bribery in switzerland?
What is regulated in Art 102 SCC?
Active / Passive bribery of Swiss officials: Up to 5 years prison or monetary penalty
Active or passive bribery of foreign public officials: Up to 5 years prison or monetary penalty
Granting or acceptance of advantage by swiss public officials: Up to 3 years prison or monetary penalty
Active/Passive bribery private individuals: Up to 3 years prison or monetary penalty
Art 102 SCC: A company can be held criminally liable if a crime or offense has been committed within its framework and this cannot be attributed to an individual due to a lack of organization. ---> Finde up to a max of 5 Mio.
Compliance
Code of conduct and its importance
Is it mandatory?
- Policy that outlines principles/standarts to all employees
- Mission & Values of the company --> Guidence for daily activities
- Must be authorized by top level management
- Understandable language --> Acessable for employees and stakeholders
Its not mandatory, but its recommended
Comliance
What is Whistleblowing?
How can it be adressed?i
What should Companys consider?
- Whistlerblower = Individual (often employee) who reveals information within private, public or government organization that are unethical, illegal, fraudalent or abuse taxpayer funds.
- Two Option to report: Internal or external
- Important for a company is that they have an intern channel to adress anonym
Negotiation
Definition of Negotiation
- A Negotiation is the interaction of two or more independent parties, where each partyn want to realise its own goals in the best possible way
- Neither of the two parties is able to reach its goal alone, they are controlled to some extent from the other side--> parties ned to cooperate
- Negotiation is a strategic interaction ---> exchange of relations and informations
Negotiations
What is the biggest challenge?
What are the 3 elements of negotiation (all about timing)?
Knowing/understand the other party
- When do we negotiate
- How long do we negotiate
- Agenda of negotiation (Controll of agenda gives you advantage --> The place is essential)
Name 4 Types of Negotiations:
Negotiations that create value:
- Integrative: Parties cooperate to achieve maximum benefits. 50:50 solution, both are winners
- Principled: Separates people from problem, focuses on interests rather than positions
Negotiations that claim value:
- Positional: (Bargaining) Most used style: Takes successive and then giving up a sequence
- Distributive: (zero sum): Each side get as much of the transaction as possible
Negotiation
What is a good negotiation?
Good Negotiation:
1. If there is an agreement it should be wise i.e.
- Meets the legitimate interests of each side
- Duable and future oriented
- Takes stakeholders interests in accoun
2. Should be efficent
3, Should improve or at least not damage the relationship between the 2 parties
Negotiation
Name the phases of negotiation (5)
- Preparation (internal) Most important part of every negotiation (A weak party can win, if they are well prepared)
- Contact (pre nego): Define the problem together, develop commitment, establish guidelines
- Core Negotiation & Bargaining
- Agreement: Closing
- Implementation
Negotiation
Wha are concessions?
Name 8 rules of concessions?
Concessions are compromises or discounts that one party makes in negotiations. An openong offer is usually met by a counteroffer, and these two define the bargaining range
Rules of concession:
- Plan your concessions (Issues or terms you will give up, you must keep, you want to get, create a chart of informations --> Info is power)
- Don't set the first demand near the final one
- Don't underestimate your power
- Don't reveal your power too early
- Never accept the first offer
- First demand too high-->ask to be lowerd before counteroffer
- Try not to make the first concession on importat issues
- Never give a concession without anything in return
- Never lose track of how many concessions you have made
Negotiation
What is BATNA?
Best alternative to a negotiated agreement (Plan B which satisfies both parties altough it is not the best solution)
BATNA has to be determined before the talks begin
Negotiation
What is the Alternative to BATNA?
Walk-Away
The dual concerns model for negotiation strategies takes two central factors into account.
- Relational Outcome (vertical axis): Universalistic
- How important is the relationship with the other party?
- Substantive Outcome (horizontal axis): Individualistic
- How important is the outcome of the negotiation?
Relation and Substantive Outcome important = Collaboration
Relation important, Substantive Outcome not important = Accomodation
Relation not important, Substantive Outcome imporant = Competition
Relation and Substantive outcome not important = Avoidance
Power is defined as: Ability to exercise control, authority
- Destuctive power
- Productive power
- intergrative power
ATTN: The potential power has to be mobilized (costly) to actual power (whats on the table) --> Mobilized Power = costly
Sources of power:
- Formal Position
- Personal Sources
- Reputation
- Expertise
- Control over agenda
- Contextual sources
- Allies
- Capacity of Reward & punish
- Control over resources
- Network
Negotiation
What considers an Integrative / principled negotiation?
- People: Separat the people from the problem
- Interests: Focus on interests, not positions
- Options: Generate different possibillities, invent win-win options
- Criteria: Result based on objective standards
Name the 6 principles of persuasion:
- Reciprocity (Owing a favor)
- Commitment & Consistency
- Social Proof (Kundenbewertungen, Likes)
- Liking
- Authority (competence)
- Scarcity (Knappheit)
Comparitive Culture 1
Definition of culture
System of values and norms that are shared among a group of people
Comparitive Culture 1
What does a cross-cultural leadership require?
The ability to recognize, analyze and influence behaviors in a positive way.
There might be different ideas, communication styles, (EG: Age, Justice, Fairness) and approaches in e.g. decision-making, problem-solving
Different culture = Different Values, ethics, behavior, etiquettes, communication
Comparitive Culture 1
What are the 3 levels/layers of social behavior?
- Universal
- Cultural
- Personal
Comparitive Culture 1
Describe social behavior on a universal level
Desribes the basic instincts and characteristics that mostly all humans share. Feelings such as fear, love, or anger, or hope. -->Instinctual behaviors.
Comparitive Culture 1
Describe the social level of cultural behavior
- Values, ethics, norms, behaviors, etiquette, and communication patterns, which are shaped by a particular group.
- Shared behaviors and actions of adaptation and integration to a specific environment, that culture you are born in.
Comparitive Culture 1
Describ the social level of personal behavior
Comparitive Culture 1
Personal experience, values and how they respond/intercat with others
Comparitive Culture 1
Culture unfolds on two levels. What are they and what do they focus on?
Psychologicsl Level
- Focuses on internalized norms, attidutes, values & behaviors of individuals from particular culture.
Institutional Level
- Group/national culture embodied in institutions (government, education, business organizations)
Comparitive Culture 1
What is stereotyping?
- A common and oversimplified fixed image of a particular type of a person.
- Based ont the tendency to group things togheter
Comparitive Culture 1
Why do we steterotype?
1. Cognitiv efficieny (economy): Efficient categorization to simplify information.
2. Social categorization: Grouping people into categories (based on shared characteristics/group membership)
Comparitive Culture 1
Describe the Pygmalion/Golem Effects
Pygmalion Effect: Higher expetcations lead to increased performance
Golem Effect: Lower expectations lead to bader/lower performance
Stereotypes:
- Categorize all members of a group as having the same characteristics
- Selective, inflexible perception
- Observations are judgemental / Clichés
Generalization:
- Categorize many members of a group as having similar characteristics.
- Flexible perception
- Observations are neutral / Tencencies
Camparative Culture 1
Describe universalism
Describe Particularism
Universalism:
- Searches for sameness/similarity and tris to impose on all members of a class or universe the laws of their commonality (Gemeinsamkeit)
- Universalists follow the rules, even when friends involved. They try to deal equally and fairly in all cases
Particularism:
- Searches for differences, for unique and exceptional forms
- Particular circumstances are more inportant than rules / Response may change according to circumstances "it depends"
Comparitive Culture 1
Universalism/Particularims: Advantages / Disadvantages
Universalism
Advantages:
- Provides equality and equal treatments also under the law. Ecourages competition.
- This leads to higher value products at lower cost (mass manufacturin). Universalism pays off when the universe is large. Moreover, prices fall as scale increases.
Disadvantages:
- Can lead to simplistic moral formulas and dogmas. Can be challanging to legislate and includes challanges of bureaicracy, impersonality
Particularism
Advantages: Flexibility, Improvisation, Interpersonality, outcome oriented, pragmatism
Disadvantages: Discrimination, favoritism, corruption, unreliabel, in extreme cases chaos, hostile human rights
Comparative Culture 1
Describe the Matrix from Brtlett & Ghoshal's of Glabalization vs. Muitantionalism
- Global corporation: Highly cetralized
- International corporation: Centralized but local adaption
- Multinational corporation: Decentralized
- Transnational corporation: Best of both