
|
Basis |
Domestic business |
International business |
1 |
Nationality of buyers and sellers |
People or organisations from one nation participate in domestic business transactions |
People or organisations of different countries participate in international business transactions. |
2 |
Nationality of other stakeholders |
Various other stakeholders such as suppliers, employees, middlemen, shareholders and partners are usually citizens of the same country. |
Various other stakeholders such as suppliers, employees, middlemen, shareholders and partners are from different nations |
3 |
Mobility of factors of production |
The degree of mobility of factors of production like labour and capital is relatively more within a country |
The degree of mobility of factors of production like labour and capital across nations is relatively less. |
4 |
Customer heterogeneity across markets |
Domestic markets are relatively more homogeneous in nature |
International markets lack homogeneity due to differences in language, preferences, customs, etc., across markets. |
5 |
Differences in business systems and practices |
Business systems and practices are relatively more homogeneous within a country. |
Business systems and practices vary considerably across countries |
6 |
. Political system and risks |
Domestic business is subject to political system and risks of one single country. |
Different countries have different forms of political systems and different degrees of risks which often become a barrier to international business. |
7 |
Business regulations and policies |
Domestic business is subject to rules, laws and policies, taxation system, etc., of a single country. |
International business transactions are subject to rules, laws and policies, tariffs and quotas, etc. of multiple countrie |
8 |
. Currency used in business transactions |
Currency of domestic country is used. |
International business transactions involve use of currencies of more than one country. |