Answer: Infrequent global marketing
Step-by-step explanation:
Infrequent global marketing, also known as infrequent foreign marketing, occurs when changes in a firm's production levels causes temporary surpluses of its products. These products are then sold overseas. However the selling of these products overseas is merely temporary, and occur for as long as these surpluses are available. However these surpluses may be absorbed or even consumed completely by customers domestically, if an increase in demand occurs. Once this happens the foreign sales activity may be removed from the market. There is thus minimal intention of maintaining a consistent representation within this market. It is important to note that during this stage there is minimal affect within the firm's product lines.