SWOT and PESTEL Analysis for International Management

This document provides a comprehensive SWOT and PESTEL analysis for international management. It covers strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats, and political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors. The analysis is relevant for students studying international management.

Running Head: INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note

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INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
SWOT Analysis
Strengths
 Offers various advanced, hand on programs and courses
 58 types of full-time programs in 11 areas of study (Ref Hicks et al.,2013)
 The first college in Ontario to have a student mental health and well-being strategy.
Weakness
 appointment and contact with senior level executive is becoming more controlled
 less work hours and least wages (Sethi & Schepers 2014).
 no incentive strategy who want to work more than the usual hours
Opportunities
 Employment in private and public worldwide company environments (Testimonials,
2019
 Jobs in private firms, government departments, authoritarian bodies, and global non-
governmental organizations
 Great opportunity for a person about to start his or her own business
Threats
 Competition from are other existing top universities and colleges
 Competition from new colleges as they come up with different strategies and new
employment opportunities.
PESTEL Analysis
Political
 Privatization of colleges

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 Changes in skill required for an individual to become a professor (Storesund et
al.,2017)
 syllabus changes that approach with shorter lead time
Economic
 Cost of capital such as papers, education and maintain staff and technology solutions
 Matter shortage on global and national markets (Bramblett, Howard & McLaughlin
2015).
 Parent’s capability to lift funds essential for optional activities.
Social
 Birth rate turn down which reflect national trends
 Change in the local population.
 incapability for the business to draw qualified staff
Technological
 Transfer from paper based to online readers.
 Out of date processor
 recent computer viruses that concern the operation of the industry
Environmental
 decline in green room that is availed for actions
 New development that cause a threat to students
 Disposal of wastes

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INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Legal
 Child defence changes
 security and health legislation
 increase in the age of persons leaving school
Weakness can be converted to strengths by providing equal employment opportunities for
everyone by the college (Knight, 2015). Flexibility in working hours with incentives and to
implement effective communication in the industry between top and down level management.
Threats can be converted to opportunities by expanding the liberation of Canadian education
services overseas, building and ensuring better partnerships between Canadian and global
learning institutions and strengthening the commitment with rising and key markets.

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References
Bramblett, S., Howard, R. D., & McLaughlin, G. W. (2015). Institutional Research and
Planning in Higher Education in the United States and Canada. In Institutional Research and
Planning in Higher Education (pp. 59-73). Routledge.
Knight, J. (2015). Internationalization brings important benefits as well as risks. International
Higher Education, (46).
Ref Hicks, M., Weingarten, H. P., Jonker, L., & Liu, S. (2013). The Diversity of Ontario‘s
Colleges: A Dataset to Inform the Differentiation. Toronto, ON: Higher Education Quality
Council of Ontario. erences
Sethi, S. P., & Schepers, D. H. (2014). United Nations global compact: The promise–
performance gap. Journal of Business Ethics, 122(2), 193-208.
Storesund, J., Pitharoulis, C., Opstvedt, M., Kristiansen, I., & Skånes, M. (2017). Gateway:
education is a journey(Bachelor's thesis, BI Norwegian Business School).
Testimonials. (2019). Retrieved from
http://www.confederationcollege.ca/program/international-business-management/testimonials