Room 2 – Real Case Application
Q: This American fast-food giant illustrates how MNCs can standardize a brand globally while also adapting menus locally. (a)   .

Room 3 – Scale of Power
Q: Some MNCs have annual revenues greater than the GDP of entire nations. This reflects their (a)   and scale.

Room 4 – Strategic Expansion
Q: When Netflix shifted to India after its U.S. market slowed, it demonstrated the growth factor known as (a)  

Room 5 – Risk Management
Q: When an MNC avoids relying on a single market and spreads operations globally, it uses the strategy of risk (a)  

Room 6 – Trade Barrier Move
Q: To bypass costly U.S. import restrictions in the 1970s, Japanese automakers like Toyota established local plants, avoiding (a)   .

Room 7 – Global Investment
Q: The capital inflow that MNCs contribute when they set up industries abroad is formally called (a)  

Room 8 – Workforce Impact
Q: When Samsung employs more than 100,000 workers in India, this illustrates how MNCs directly generate (a)   .

Room 9 – Global Orientation
Q: When an MNC makes decisions that prioritize worldwide optimization over domestic focus, it demonstrates a global (a)   .

Room 10 – Organizational Puzzle
Q: A system where an employee simultaneously reports to both a functional manager and a regional manager is known as a (a)   structure