A. broadening the company’s business scope by making new acquisitions in new
industries.
B. divesting weak-performing businesses and retrenching to a narrower base of
business operations.
C. restructuring the company’s business lineup with a combination of divestitures and
new acquisitions to put a whole new face on the company’s business makeup.
D. pursuing growth opportunities within the existing business lineup.
E. pursuing certain acquisitions even if they have done badly or haven’t quite lived up
to expectations.
Companies often implement a transnational strategy because it:
A. combines flexible coordination with the pursuit of conflicting objectives
simultaneously.
B. provides an easy mode of operating to transfer and share resources and capabilities
across borders.
C. is conducive to mass customization techniques that enable companies to address
local preferences in an efficient semi-standard manner.
D. is the least complex and easiest to implement of all the strategy choices.
E. is capable of achieving an efficiency potential through centralized decision making
and strong headquarter control.