Abstract:
This study examines the effects of exporter’s ‘cultural intelligence’ (CQ) on export performance. Following the resource-advantage theory perspective, which advocates that human intelligence (Metacognitive CQ) are insubstantial but valued resources that impact the export performance as well as the marketing mix strategy. This study complements the theoretical insights of the product standardization and adaptation strategy of exporting firms in the global market. It thus provides valued strategies for exporting enterprises, that is how best to intervene and increase the demand for their products in the international market. According to the findings of this study, Meta-cognitive CQ positively moderates the link between export performance and marketing-mix adaptation. The study tests the hypotheses by employing ordered logit regression analysis using the statistical tool STATA. In addition, this study also assesses the financing needs of the surgical sector, which needed to be resolved to increase efficiency and productivity.
