Market entry strategy for construction chemicals firm in Vietnam

Authors

  • Van Chung Anh Le*
  • Guillaume Finck

Abstract

Economic development has led to rapidly increased demand for construction in Vietnam, which creates great potential for the growing market of construction chemicals. This paper examines influential factors of market entry success by reviewing related literature, gathering information about market characteristics in Vietnam, and surveying firms in the field. This study’s results reveal some factors that strongly influence the success of a market entry strategy including research and development and adaptive abilities of marketing and sales when responding to market changes. With strict technical requirements and fluctuating demand due to changes in construction activities and market trends, all aspects of market entry need to be gathered and considered carefully. No market entry model suits any business forever. According to the circumstances of each market and firm, market entry should also change appropriately. Firms should have insight into the market including knowing customer needs, anticipating demand trends, and identifying competitive advantages of the firm by understanding customers, market, competition, and competitors.

Keywords:

barrier to market entry, market entry strategy, Vietnam construction chemicals market, Vietnam market entry

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31276/VMOSTJOSSH.64(2).03-12

Classification number

2.2

Author Biographies

Van Chung Anh Le

IPAG Business School, 184 Bd Saint-Germain Street, Paris City, France

Guillaume Finck

College De Paris International, 15, Rue Montmartre, 75001 Paris, France

Downloads

Published

2022-08-20

Received 26 November 2021; revised 1 February 2022; accepted 21 February 2022

How to Cite

Van Chung Anh Le, & Guillaume Finck. (2022). Market entry strategy for construction chemicals firm in Vietnam. The VMOST Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 64(2), 3-12. https://doi.org/10.31276/VMOSTJOSSH.64(2).03-12

Issue

Section

Economics and Business