This book provides a detailed analysis of how and why firms from
economies in transition internationalize and examines the effects
of domestic politico-economic factors on this process.Transition
economies undergo economic liberalization, which enables market
forces to set prices. The economic transition process is usually
characterized by significant changes in the role of the state and
the creation and promotion of privately owned enterprises, markets
and independent financial institutions. With the opening of the
domestic economy, and integration into the international economy,
domestic firms have an opportunity to explore international
markets, which was impossible under previous regimes. This book
provides insights into these phenomena and investigates the impact
that these changes have had on firm internationalization. This book
is an essential resource for academics and students of strategic
management, international business and business studies. It also
has significant value for practitioners and policy-makers in that
it will highlight important factors in a firm's politico-economic
environment that either stimulate or impede firm
internationalization from emerging markets and will discuss
important managerial and policy implications. Contributors: P.D.
Aligica, A.R. Anderson, V. Andonova, M. Bahl, P. Berdyshev, M.
Brahem, M. Crone, A. Gevorkyan, V. Golikova, M. Gorynia, S. El
Harbi, P. Karhunen, R. Kosonen, O. Linchevskaya, D. Makhmadshoev,
A.I. Mockaitis, J. Nowak, A. Pobol, D. Pollard, A. Sauka, Y.
Shaleva, I. Simberova, M. Slonimska, A. Slonimski, D. Smallbone, V.
Tarko, M.T.T. Thai, P. Trapczynski, E. Turkina, A. W sowska, F.
Welter, R. Wolniak, E. Zankina, P. Zettinig
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