Proposed Conceptual Model Internationalization of Small Medium Industries (SMIs) in Indonesia: The Relationship between Entreprenurial Orientation, Network Capital, Degree of Internationalization and Business Performance

Ginting, Ginta

doi:10.5539/ass.v10n19p220

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Therefore, internationalization requires multiple stakeholders who work to improve the performance of primarily internal institutions [22]. So far, internationalization research, especially in Indonesia, are dominated by the internationalization of higher education [22]- [25], internationalization of companies [26]- [28], and internationalization of social organization [29], [30]. In particular, museum internationalization is not much studied; therefore, there is an opportunity for the novelty of this study.…”

Section: Internationalization: An Effort To Be Globalizedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges of internationalization of the Indonesian museum guides' communication skills competency

Nugraheni,

Makhasi,

Soelistiyowati

et al. 2021

IJCS

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As the front guards, museum guides need to master many skills that support the role of transferring information in the museum to every visitor who comes, both domestic and foreign. More specifically, every museum guide must master foreign language skills in order to serve foreign visitors. Unfortunately, not all museum guides have foreign language skills, especially English, and other supporting skills such as curation, communication, and public speaking. This paper investigates the limited ability of English mastery and other supporting skills of museum guides in two government-owned museums in Yogyakarta, the second tourism city in Indonesia, and how far they affect the internationalization of the two museums as representatives of other museums in Indonesia. This descriptive research uses data collection methods in surveys with questionnaires and in-depth interviews with guides and visitors of the museum, both domestic and foreign. This research found that limited foreign language skills, especially English and other professional skills of museum guides, can slow down the museum's internationalization process in Indonesia.

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Section: Internationalization: An Effort To Be Globalizedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges of internationalization of the Indonesian museum guides' communication skills competency

Nugraheni,

Makhasi,

Soelistiyowati

et al. 2021

IJCS

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“…Under the conditions of integration and globalization of the world economy, the internationalization of business activities is ongoing. In this setting, both local and national business enters the international level (Ginting, 2014). In today's globalizing world, under the influence of market mechanisms and internal stimuli, production factors move within the global economic system (Eisend & Schmidt, 2014) to increase the economic effectiveness of production and maximize profit (Ahmad, 2014).…”

Section: Transnational Business As a Manifestation Of The Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transnational Business as a Manifestation of the Integration of the Global Economy and a Driving Force of its Development

Морковина

Natsubidze²,

Irizepova

et al. 2016

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Vizja Press&IT www.ce.vizja.pl 311The purpose of this article is to determine the significance of transnational business in the development of the global economic system, to present perspectives on its further functioning and distribution in the global economy, and to develop recommendations for state regulation of entrepreneurship in developing countries for the purposes of attracting transnational business and stimulating the internationalization of domestic business.To achieve this purpose, the authors use statistical information combined with several methods: substantiation of mathematical expressions "by contradiction", structural analysis, classical methods of analyzing economic effectiveness, comparative analysis, problem and SWOT-analysis, systemic analysis, modeling of the current state of (and perspectives on) the development of economic systems, and formalization.The authors reach the conclusion that transnational business is a manifestation and driving force of the development of the modern global economy and that maximization of the economic growth of the global economy in the long-term requires the creation of favorable conditions for further development of transnational business.Transnational business plays an important role in the development of the global economic system. Perspectives on the further functioning and distribution of transnational business in the global economy are connected to the development of integration processes and the realization of a free trade policy. To overcome threats to the development of transnational business, the authors of this study offer recommendations for state regulation of business in developing countries for the purpose of attracting transnational business and stimulating the internationalization of domestic business, and a special model is developed. transnational business, integration of the global economy, driving force of development, developed countries, developing countries Introduction

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“…In addition, some studies have included internal factors of business (Engelen et al, 2014;Wiklund and Shepherd, 2005) and its environmental dimensions (Shirokova et al, 2016;Wiklund and Shepherd, 2005;Adomako et al, 2016c) to explore the strengh of EO-performannce relationship. Moreover, the EO framework has also been readily applied to small firms in the formal sector in developing countries (e.g., Ginting, 2014;Gunawan et al, 2016;Lim and Envick, 2013;Ndubisi and Agarwal, 2014;Uddin et al, 2014), including Sub-Saharan…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Put simply, there is a lack of, and thereby need for, greater engagement with contexts when generalizing the construct of EO to D&E economies, particularly the BoP. Whereas incorporating additional features or simply adapting EO dimensions to particular contexts is argued to be beneficial (George and Marino, 2011), previous studies conducted on the topic of EO in developing countries (Ginting, 2014;Gunawan et al, 2016;Lim and Envick, 2013;Ndubisi and Agarwal, 2014), including Sub-Saharan…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding entrepreneurship at the base of the pyramid in developing countries : insights from small-scale vegetable farmers in Benin

Yessoufou¹

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2002) view the poor as potential consumers with low purchasing power, to which multinational companies (MNCs) from advanced economies could create innovative and affordable products (Kolk et al., 2013). In doing so, these companies could increase their profits and lift an important number of poor people at the BoP out of poverty. The second strand contrasts with the first. Rather than viewing the low-income socioeconomic population segment at the BoP as a potential market for MNCs, locally-driven entrepreneurship represents a means through which these poor people can break the poverty cycle

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Proposed Conceptual Model Internationalization of Small Medium Industries (SMIs) in Indonesia: The Relationship between Entreprenurial Orientation, Network Capital, Degree of Internationalization and Business Performance

Cited by 4 publications

References 41 publications

Challenges of internationalization of the Indonesian museum guides' communication skills competency

Challenges of internationalization of the Indonesian museum guides' communication skills competency

Transnational Business as a Manifestation of the Integration of the Global Economy and a Driving Force of its Development

Understanding entrepreneurship at the base of the pyramid in developing countries : insights from small-scale vegetable farmers in Benin

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