Toyota now has 14 percent of the U.S. auto market, followed by Honda at 9 percent and Nissan with 8 percent.4
It's interesting because when I was little. I though that Toyota, Honda, and Nissan where all Domestic American cars. Since there is a lot of them in the road. I now believe that Ford, GM, and Chrysler are having a hard time competing with them. Not to mention luxury vehicles because I see more Lexus than I do see Lincoln vehicles.
For example, a multinational company such as General Electric will evaluate the political climate of a country before deciding to locate a plant there. Is the government stable, or might a coup disrupt the country? How restrictive are the regulations for foreign businesses, including foreign ownership of business property and taxation? Import tariffs, quotas, and export restrictions also must be taken into account.
It makes sense why a company would do their research first before moving into a new a country. If the country seems like in a brink of economical collapse then it would be a bad idea to move there.
Business owners and managers have a great deal of control over the internal environment of business, which covers day-to-day decisions. They choose the supplies they purchase, which employees they hire, the products they sell, and where they sell those products. They use their skills and resources to create goods and services that will satisfy existing and prospective customers. However, the external environmental conditions that affect a business are generally beyond the control of management and change constantly. To compete successfully, business owners and managers must continuously study the environment and adapt their businesses accordingly.
I understand that business owners can only control what happens inside the company/organization. They can't control what happens outside the company such as a new administration, the rise of Ai, and a recession.