And then there is potentially even larger markets beyond that.
The German way of ordo-liberalism - that the state sets the rules of the game but doesn't interfere in markets beyond that - that's something that resonates well in the UK.
The vacuum is going to ship in Japan first, with an arrival date of spring 2015, and the company isn't saying anything about pricing or availability in other markets beyond that just yet.
While scale does not necessarily equal business value, it is a condition needed for growth in the underserved markets beyond that of CSR investments.
To expand the market beyond that, as South Korea has done, requires a different approach in which operators provide different levels of service at different prices.
Many of Pakistan's natural competitors already have, or are negotiating, preferential access to the EU market beyond that enjoyed by Pakistan – a list that includes Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and India.
But NASA's commercial crew needs might be as few as two flights a year, and no definite market beyond that yet exists for the flights, which will cost at least tens of millions of dollars per seat.
As with the French translations, the Spanish translations being created in Argentina will, of course, give Codecademy a window into a much wider market beyond that single country.
In the short term, Intel plans to prioritize the premium market, including Xeon and Core processors, so it "can serve the high-performance segments of the market". Beyond that, the company plans to invest $15 billion in capital expenditures this year, including $1 billion going toward the manufacture of 14nm silicon in the U.S., Ireland and Israel.
The Canadian Commercial Corporation (CCC) — a Crown corporation operating at an arm's length of the government — has sought to broaden its defense market beyond that of its biggest client, the US, by facilitating deals to "allies and like-minded nations".
Previously, CCC's role in GDLS LAV sales into Saudi Arabia was more at the Canadian end as the sales (REDACTED)." In recent years, the organization has been criticized for broadening the Canadian defense market beyond that of its biggest client, the US, to now include "allies and like-minded nations," such as Saudi Arabia.
