Different country means different franchises
There are a lot of talks on different business approaches in different countries. For instance many say that it’s almost impossible for an American to do business in Japan as there’s absolutely different culture. The employees of such an enterprise will not understand the demands and requirements of their employer. And at the same time they will expect something absolutely strange from the employer. For instance in Japan corporations considered to be the main home of the employee providing him a life-long contract.
That’s the fact. And we have to pay attention these approaches while organizing a franchise.
As a result of national mentality top franchising industries are different in your country and mine.
For instance in the United States franchise system is developing rapidly in services while in Russian Federations there are almost none service franchisers. I wonder what are the most developed franchising industries in Korea? And in Australia? In Nigeria? In your country?
Does anyone knows?
June 11th, 2006 at 6:49 am
Australia has mirrored the US franchising model in every respect. Its a direct transplant. Over recent years there has been some traffic in the opposite direction as Australian home grown franchises have been exported to other countries most notably Singapore, Malaysia and the UK.
FYI