Volkswagen struggles to control Chinese joint vetures
By: HOON-HALBEUR, Sing Keow.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2000-2001Subject(s): Joint Ventures | Organizational Conflict | China | Human Relations | International BusinessesHuman Resource Management International Digest 8, 4, p. 5-7Abstract: This article examines the diffculties in operating a joint business venture in China. Drawing upon case studies involving Volkswagen and American Motor Corp. The piece details an essential lack if cultural understanding on both sides - leading to nistrust and lack of allegiance. Managers struggled to come to terms with the prevailing Communist Party system, which appeared to directly contrast with a Western target-driven philosophy. For a joint venture to succeed it needs to be seen as a distinct entity. Essentially, the key to success is to manage relationship sucessfully. Trying to simply make a quick buck oversees is not the answerItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
This article examines the diffculties in operating a joint business venture in China. Drawing upon case studies involving Volkswagen and American Motor Corp. The piece details an essential lack if cultural understanding on both sides - leading to nistrust and lack of allegiance. Managers struggled to come to terms with the prevailing Communist Party system, which appeared to directly contrast with a Western target-driven philosophy. For a joint venture to succeed it needs to be seen as a distinct entity. Essentially, the key to success is to manage relationship sucessfully. Trying to simply make a quick buck oversees is not the answer
There are no comments for this item.