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Internationalization Service Officer - new WBL profession in duty of SME internationalization

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Chapter 2: Joint Venture – let’s strengthen our position!

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  • Chapter 2: Joint Venture – let’s strengthen our position!

Chapter 2: Joint Venture – let’s strengthen our position!

Curriculum

  • 1 Section
  • 12 Lessons
  • Lifetime
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  • 12
    • 2.1
      What is a Joint Venture?
    • 2.2
      Motivations for Companies to Enter into a Joint Venture
    • 2.3
      Characteristics of Joint Ventures
    • 2.4
      Difference between a Joint Venture and a Partnership
    • 2.5
      Dissolution of a Joint Venture
    • 2.6
      How can Joint Ventures help businesses to enter Foreign Markets?
    • 2.7
      Advantages and Disadvantages of Joint Ventures
    • 2.8
      Disadvantages of Joint Ventures
    • 2.9
      Risks of Joint Ventures
    • 2.10
      How to Prepare a Joint Venture Agreement
    • 2.11
      References
    • 2.12
      Related videocasts

Characteristics of Joint Ventures

Joint ventures have a number of characteristics in common which can be summarised as follows: (Vaughan, 2010):

  • Contractual agreement: joint ventures are established by contracts between two or more individuals or organisations consisting of one or more agreements for a specific business purpose.
  • Specific limited duration and purpose: joint ventures are formed for a specific business purpose and for a specific time period.
  • Joint property: each partner in a joint venture contributes property, cash, organisational assets or other assets, for a specific business purpose.
  • Common goals and incentives: partners in joint ventures have common expectations in terms of financial and intangible goals for a specific time frame.
  • Shared profits, losses, management and control: participants in joint ventures share identified profits, losses, management and control issues within the partnership.
Motivations for Companies to Enter into a Joint Venture
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Difference between a Joint Venture and a Partnership
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