Showing posts with label International Business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label International Business. Show all posts

Can Australia and NZ hitch a ride on the back of Indonesia's growth?



NZ - PWC Economic Director, Chris Money suggests that NZ growth will come from China, Indonesia, Mexico and Russia – which are forecast to be amongst the fastest growing countries to 2050

Indonesia is powering ahead , writes Adam  Creightan of Acuity … can Australia’s economy hitch a ride? 

Since the GFC, Indonesia has grown 5% per year, and by 2050, is expected to be the 5th largest economy  after China, India and the USA, (PWC World in 2050) – with Australia moving from 19th to 28th!

There is a massive disconnect where Australia invests and where it trades.

 Most investment is in USA and Europe but most of its trade is in Asia… this needs to change for Australia to thrive –

There is more to Indonesia than Bali, Beef and Boats, says Adam.

The Australian Brand in Indonesia is recognised and appreciated for governance, quality and standards. AUstralia can provide value and contribute to Indonesia's growth in financial services, mining services, education and health care.

There are significant opportunities in Agriculture and Infrastructure, and if Australia wants to play a part, it has to understand the Indonesian culture, work with them in a positive way,  and look to invest in their growth. 


SOME GEMS FROM PAUL DUNN



It's not what you do - its why and how you do it
It's about connection connection connection
connect to your marketplace
connect to your team
cennect to yourself
It's about the little things that make a difference 
Its about giving that creates that connection 

Stuff from Seth Godin to create connection

Trust - earn ir or burn it!
Collaborate
Support
Engage
Trust = Connection

Looking forward to Paul presenting at our Entrepreneurs Master Forum on Friday 20 June from 12:30 - 2pm







Emerging Open Business Models In the U.S. Economy


Purdy, Robinson, and Kuangyi (2012) described three new open business models emerging in the U.S. economy. The models include the harbour and fleet, demand forum, and the multivalent sourcing models. The idea behind these models is for openness to maximize benefits while limiting risks, and to achieve competitive advantage.

Destination Thailand – the next manufacturing hub for Australia?


Our preoccupation with larger and more complex markets such as China and India has resulted in the smaller member states of ASEAN being overlooked, despite the many advantages for Australian businesses; however, Thailand has grown for 25 years above an average rate of 7% or more, and by 2020 is expected to move into the World Bank’s high income category.

The Key To Entering The US Economy

Anyone wanting to start a business in the United States today needs to consider the current political environment. The current political setting struggles with gridlock and inability to accomplish anything. Because of this setting, companies have a hard time finding capital and getting any support from the government. The current climate favors large multinational companies and not small business. Government lacks the ability to hear a strong central voice from small businesses because the political parties have splintered the voice of small business (Young, 2008).

India: How Australian SME's can mitigate risks and access a lucrative market


For innovative Australian SMEs, the world is about to become their oyster.  The digital revolution through broadband and our once-in-a-generation investment in digital infrastructure will act as a catalyst for Australian SME's who want to engage with the world and venture into lucrative foreign partnerships and investments into foreign subsidiaries.

Keeping Score of Small Business in the United States

Before the 2008 financial collapse, small business played a prominent role in the United States economy contributing significantly to economic growth and job creation (Kolbe, 2007; Yallapragada & Bhuiyan, 2011). Today, the climate has changed because the focus has centered more on helping well-known brands than on promoting the creativity and innovation small businesses foster. The United States has kept score of the situation by turning attention away from small business entrepreneurs and reintroducing existing products and services.

Qantas Heads Reassure Singaporean Officials


Despite mixed reports about exactly why Qantas has moved their Australia to London stopover point from Singapore to Dubai, the reality is that the airline will be moving a significant amount of business out of Singapore; however, Qantas Chief Executive Alan Joyce and senior Qantas executives at the airline have traveled to Singapore in a bid to reassure Singaporean officials that Qantas plans to maintain its presence there.