This report provides a comprehensive analysis of McDonald's international business strategy. It begins with an executive summary and introduction, then delves into the company's internationalization paths, differentiating them based on factors like age at entry, market scope, and export intensity. The report reviews the pressures for local responsiveness and cost reduction, examining the four international strategies: global standardization, international strategy, transnational strategy, and localization. It explores McDonald's foreign market entry choices, including exporting, licensing, franchising, and joint ventures, and analyzes the organizational structures employed, highlighting their advantages and disadvantages. The findings suggest the adoption of a transnational strategy for future expansion, along with alternative entry modes like licensing. The report concludes with recommendations for optimizing the company's international path, organizational structure, and entry mode decisions to facilitate global growth.