2006
DOI: 10.1080/16258312.2006.11517168
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Creating Competitive Advantage Using Non-Equity Strategic Alliances: A Small Company Perspective

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The internationalization of SMEs is a subject which has received some attention in the international business literature. The focus has been on the internationalization process of SMEs (Bradley et al , 2006; De Chiara and Minguzzi, 2002; Hessels and Parker, 2013), on the benefit of developing international strategic alliances for SMEs (Defee, 2006), on SMEs and international purchasing (Knudsen and Servais, 2007), on the survival of SMEs in the export market (Sui and Baum, 2014) and on the relationship between SME performance and internationalization (Lu and Beamish, 2001; Pangarkar, 2008). Schweizer (2012) defined the SME internationalization process as progressing from “muddling through” to rational decision making as a result of increased knowledge and experience.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The internationalization of SMEs is a subject which has received some attention in the international business literature. The focus has been on the internationalization process of SMEs (Bradley et al , 2006; De Chiara and Minguzzi, 2002; Hessels and Parker, 2013), on the benefit of developing international strategic alliances for SMEs (Defee, 2006), on SMEs and international purchasing (Knudsen and Servais, 2007), on the survival of SMEs in the export market (Sui and Baum, 2014) and on the relationship between SME performance and internationalization (Lu and Beamish, 2001; Pangarkar, 2008). Schweizer (2012) defined the SME internationalization process as progressing from “muddling through” to rational decision making as a result of increased knowledge and experience.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their dynamic nature creates an on-going need for its members to adapt as the environment changes (Defee, 2006). The direction and speed of change is often driven by a member whose bargaining power is the strongest even if the shift from adversarial relationships to increasingly cooperative and collaborative are becoming more common (Whipple, Frankel, 2000; De Toni et al, 1995).…”
Section: Supply Chain Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In that context small and medium sized enterprises can be placed at a disadvantage as having limited bargaining power among supply chain members. Small and medium sized enterprises may need to extend their capabilities to be successful in those supply chains by undertaking nonequity strategic alliances (clusters, other non-equity cooperation forms) (Defee, 2006;Danesee et al, 2009). A non-equity strategic alliance is a mode of foreign market entry that provides the possibility to increase the control over quality of products produced and services rendered that allows an enterprise to achieve higher returns at the same time sharing the risks.…”
Section: Supply Chain Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Local demand contraction is a factor that creates incentives for the small and medium sized enterprises to start or to develop further international business strategy with high probability that they will be relevant even after the local demand rose again (Marcone, 2009). Internationalization process for small and medium sized enterprises often starts from exports (Jones, 2001) as international business strategies undertaken by small and medium sized enterprises are limited by the scarcity of managerial and financial resource (Marcone, 2009;Defee, 2006).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%