Weekly task

I.
Case Summary
II.
Case Problem
III.
Case Facts
IV.
Alternative Courses of Action
V.
Evaluation of Alternatives and Solution to the Problem
VI.
Recommendation
VII.
Conclusion

) to improve the cost-effectiveness of their operations, (2) to expand into new markets for
new customers, and (3) to follow global customers. PESTEL evaluates political, economic,
sociocultural, technological, and legal factors. Three Steps in the PESTEL Analysis involves:
(1) consider the relevance of each of the PESTEL factors to your context, (2) identify and
categorize the information that applies to these factors, and (3) analyze the data and draw
conclusions. Exporting is the sale of products and services in foreign countries that are
sourced or
made in the home country. Importing is the flipside of exporting. Importing, on the other
hand,
refers to buying goods and services from foreign sources and bringing them back into the
home country. Importing is also known as global sourcing. Countertrade is a resourceful way
for exporters to sell their products and services to foreign companies or nations that would not
be able to pay for them using hard currency alone.