International business expansion guidance and advice
Trade Horizons’ Market Entry Blog
Our market entry blog covers a range of topics relating to international business expansion. Articles tackle many different subjects, including the initial planning and preparation stages of growing your business, advances in technology you can take advantage of, through to sales & marketing, packaging and branding advice. Written by leading experts in their field, you’ll be sure to find something of interest and real-world practical advice if you are looking to grow your business around the world.
Latest Articles
Trade Horizons Agrees Global Partnership with Alliott Global Alliance
This article was written by Melloney Pritchard of Alliot Global Alliance Trade Horizons Limited has signed a Global Preferred Provider agreement with Alliott Global Alliance (AGA). AGA is one of the largest and fastest-growing global multidisciplinary alliances with 215 member firms in 95 countries. The partnership gives AGA member firms ...
Building an international workforce: considering PEO arrangements
When your business is stepping into international markets, it’s likely that one of the priorities will be getting the right people and teams on the ground. This will raise the question of how best to engage staff internationally. Professional Employment Organisations In recent years, organisations known as ‘employers of record’ (EORs) or ‘professional employment organisations’ (PEOs) have emerged. These organisations are commonly used in the U.S. but in other countries outside the U.S., there are some additional local law issues that need to be considered. PEOs offer to support international expansion by employing staff on behalf of businesses.
Inflation Reduction Act – Electric Vehicle Opportunity in the US
The US is aggressively attracting overseas investment into their EV market – is this unfair or is it an opportunity you should know more about? The US is spending billions on loans and tax breaks in aid for electric car firms. President Biden has denied starting a subsidy conflict, following criticism of its $11billion investment into green energy. Manufacturer Unipart, which is set to invest in the US, says the UK cannot "compete on a level playing field". Companies and Governments in many leading countries around the world agree.
Trade Horizons partners with U.S. Commercial Services in the U.K.
The new US Embassy in London is a cube, a $1billion square building in booming South-West London It has been called the safest building in London. The US State Department envisioned a new Embassy that would serve as the centrepiece of one of America's longest-standing and most valued relationships. It also aspired to set a new paradigm in embassy design by representing the ideals of the American government—giving priority to transparency, openness, and equality, and drawing on the best of American architecture, engineering, technology, art, and culture.
Trade Horizons launches International Market Entry knowledge hub
Successful international expansion benefits companies with increased profitability and longevity, including in their domestic markets. However, according to research conducted by McKinsey, for every successful market entry, about four fail. It is not just inexperienced start-ups that suffer, many sophisticated corporations miscalculate international market entry. Trade Horizons was established to support companies to achieve global growth objectives, which may include financial (revenue and / or cost), clients, seasonality levelling, diversification, talent, suppliers, and competitive positioning.
May #3 Trade News: India UK, Ecuador China, India EU, British M&A, Qatar, Thailand
The UK has joined the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) last week in the largest trade deal since Brexit. The UK is the first European nation to join the trade bloc. Negotiations began in June 2021. The 11 members agreed in a meeting in Vietnam on the UK’s accession earlier this month. The UK has existing trade deals with all member nations except Malaysia. The Government’s economic impact assessment estimates the deal is worth a 0.08% boost to UK GDP.