Your business could be losing money if you don’t take into consideration how many languages are spoken around the world. Check out these 7 basic translation apps to help you better communicate with all of your potential customers.
It’s not just larger corporations that are reaching their hands across the water to do business internationally. In fact, as of 2016, 58% of small businesses already had international customers. Localization has become an increasingly important part of developing a business’s customer base. Beyond mere translation, localization takes cultural differences into account and changes them to make content appropriate for your target country.
It’s every business’s dream of becoming a global franchise. The medical equipment industry is no different. But all that fame comes with some drawbacks. One of the biggest downsides is having to negotiate the changing markets of the world. Every country has its own laws and ethical standards, and sometimes this can get in the way of business. Because of this, there are some restrictions you need to know. We’ll go into some of these various medical devices’ regulatory restrictions below.
GlobalVision International, Inc., a leading translation service company in Technical Translations specializing in IT translations, medical translation, software localization, website globalization, eLearning, multimedia, audio and video translation and transcreation, announces the results of its 20th annual customer satisfaction survey.
Your website (and, therefore, your business) could be missing out on success. It’s important to consider that marketing to other countries could be profitable. You can accomplish this once the messages of your marketing strategies are transcreated.
Launching a new business online? Before you go live, make sure it’s available in other languages! English is not the only language of the internet. If your business is going international or you want to be inclusive of a possible audience, using multilingual sites is the way to do it.
Your company is preparing to launch a product across international markets. The problem? You’ve only prepared the product to launch on the American market. What is worse? You aren’t using translation technology to help you prep for the launch.
In 2015, the United States Census Bureau revealed that over 350 languages are spoken in American homes. The majority of the population speaks English, but in places like the New York metro area, 1/3 of people speak a language other than English at home. We are living in a global market even at home. Competing requires localized marketing and localized products, even when software development is involved. Instead of local or “multinational” companies, we now have “global” companies. The difference between the two is the standardization of processes. Where multinationals adapted to new marketing, global businesses work from a different model. That model is localization and translation…
Every company with a website is a global company by default. But, not many marketers are adapting their content to speak to customers whose languages are other than English. In fact, 60% of companies that market globally have no multilingual marketing strategy. Of those that do, 86% generate content for a U.S. audience and then translate for international markets, according to MarTech Advisor.
41 million American jobs depend on international trade, and more companies continue to enter the foreign market. These forays into global sales get hampered by language barriers. That’s why your company needs an official translation service. Out of the 6900 languages spoken throughout the world, only about 20 of these fall into the category of a “major” language. This presents a huge roadblock to globalizing your business. Fortunately, translation services can bridge the gap. Read on to learn more about finding the right translation company for your business.
The past two decades have seen dramatic changes in the business world. The globalization of the marketplace has forced companies to rethink how they conduct business in all aspects, from supply lines to training. The outsourcing of tasks to other parts of the world forced companies to take cultural and language differences into account when training and communicating with workers. Multilingual translation services became the go-to solution for executives struggling to maintain their market share in a global economy.
Learning a second language improves a person’s creativity, problem-solving skills, and ability to deal with abstract concepts. All these are excellent skills to have in business. With society’s move to the digital landscape, global platforms for business are more common and easier to manage. If you want to get ahead of the competition, adding a second language to your skill set, website, products or services, is a great way to do it. Read on for the ten best languages for business that you can learn or localize your website or products into.
