If it is impractical for a company to adapt to the situation in a developing-country market, the company should .

avoid that market.

Explanation:

Developing countries can represent a good business opportunity for companies that want to achieve market gain and profitable advantages. Some of these advantages can be the lower cost of the initial investment, tax incentives for the company to establish itself in that country, cheaper labor, and other advantages that imply a more advantageous and competitive value chain for such an organization.

But on the other hand, developing countries can also pose risks for companies, especially when there is political risk that can make it difficult to operate the company effectively and result in capital and investment losses. When there are such risks, the best thing for companies is to avoid that market and look for one whose adaptation to the market situation of the developing country is totally favorable for business.