Globalization.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating Competitive Advantage
Advertisements

ROLE OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Business in a Global Economy
Business in the Global Economy
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and MNCs
3 Business in the Global Economy 3-1 International Business Basics
How to Keep the Third World Countries at bay Presentationby Emily Yao.
MIM 513 Pacific Rim Economies Class Five – International Organizations & The Environment.
Describe the key policy measures that make globalization sustainable.
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS IN INDIA. MEANING Multinational corporations (MNCs) are huge industrial organizations having a wide network of branches and.
Foreign Direct Investment Unit 2: Module 3. The Origins of Foreign Direct Investment Global liberalization and the recent expansion of the amount of business.
Economic Development and Transition
International Issues.
The International Economy. Content The Pattern of Trade Between the UK and the Rest of the World Trade with developing economies The principal of comparative.
Business in a Global Economy
Glossary of Key Terms balance of payments. An account of the flow of goods, services, and money coming into and going out of the country. capital. Money.
Business-Government Trade Relations. © Prentice Hall, 2006International Business 3e Chapter Chapter Preview Describe the political, economic and.
Part E – IMPACT OF MULTINATIONAL BUSINESSES ON HOST COUNTRIES AS (3.2): Demonstrate understanding of strategic response to external factors by a.
Macroeconomic Goals and Instruments
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Business in the Global Economy International Business Basics The Global Marketplace.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 3 SLIDE International Business Basics The Global.
Causes and costs of globalisation
Unequal Development: the Chicken or the Egg. Why is there uneven development? Why doesn’t Papua New Guinea just buy mechanized farm equipment? Or build.
Chapter 6 Business-Government Trade Relations. © Prentice Hall, 2008International Business 4e Chapter Describe the political, economic, and cultural.
International Trade. Balance of Payments The Balance of Payments is a record of a country’s transactions with the rest of the world. The B of P consists.
Unequal Development: the Chicken or the Egg. Barriers to Economic Development Social Conditions –Demographic factors (CBR, Life Expectancy, Dependency.
Competing in Global Markets
CHAPTER 4 Competing in World Markets. TRADE PRACTICES Imports- foreign goods and services purchased by domestic customers Exports- domestically produced.
Integration of world economic activity  International trade  Transnational corporations (TNC’s)  International trading agreements  Trading blocs e.g.
Development strategies. Inward vs outward-oriented In order to import all the manufactures needed for industrialization, LDCs have two options: 1.Encourage.
Foreign Finance, Investment and Aid Pertemuan 10 Matakuliah: > Tahun: >
COMPETITION IN THE MARKETPLACE. BUYERS & SELLERS  BUYERS = CONSUMERS  SELLERS = PRODUCERS BUYERS & SELLERS COME TOGETHER TO EXCHANGE THINGS OF VALUE.
Unit 6- Foreign Sector International Trade, Balance of Payments, and Exchange Rates.
Globalization, Trade, Investment, and Environment Session Objectives: l Debate risks and opportunities of economic globalization l Identify SD requirements.
Developing Nations Created by: Ms. Daniel .
International Economics Developing Countries Organizations of International Economy.
Chapter Eight The Political Economy of Foreign Direct Investment.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Globalization.
Business in the Global Economy Chapter 3. Throughout the week… Monday: 3-1 Tuesday: 3-2 Wednesday: Review Chapter 2 Review Packet Thursday : Review for.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Sources of Finance for Development International Institutions.
FDI and economic development IB Econ Chapter 31. What is FDI?  Foreign Direct Investment is long term investment by private multi national corporations.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Lecture 6. Balance of Payment (Accounting of transactions) – Current Account – Capital Account Current Account (Purchase Summary)
Circular Flow of Money. 1. Low and stable inflation in the general level of prices. 2. High and stable employment. 3. Economic growth in the national.
A2 Economics International Trade A2 Economics Presentation 2006.
Globalisation.
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Part 1 Business in a Global Environment.
International Trade Trade Barriers the EU’s internal market is about removing barriers to free movement of goods, services, people and capital the.
What Is International Trade?  International trade is the exchange of goods and services between countries.  This type of trade gives rise to a world.
{ International Trade Organisations.  the EU’s internal market is about removing barriers to free movement of goods, services, people and capital  the.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
Chapter 4 – International Environment of Business
CHAPTER - 2. BALANCE OF PAYMENT The Balance of Payment is the system of accounts that records a nation’s international financial transactions ( constant.
Economic Development and Transition
Objectives Describe the ways in which countries around the world are interdependent. Understand how international treaties and organizations make global.
International trade and poverty-fighting organizations
Causes and costs of globalisation
Business in the Global Economy
3.5 The Global Economy Balance of Payments
International Economics Analyze costs and benefits of global trade
Chapter 17 International Trade.
How to Keep the Third World Countries at bay
Liberalization and Privatization in India
Explain what the term soft loans mean.
Globalization.
Globalization.
Chapter 6 Business-Government Trade Relations
Trade and Protectionism
Economics, Institutions, and Development: A Global Perspective
Presentation transcript:

Globalization

Globalization - Economic growth and development Multinational companies and Globalization World bank, International Monetary Fund role in Globalization

To what extent does globalization leads to economic growth and development? What is economic growth and development? Does economic development leads to social development? The role of multinationals in globalization The role multilateral institutions on globalization.

Economic growth refers to the increasing ability of a nation to produce more goods and services. Economic development implies that individuals of that nation will be better off and takes into account changes in economic and social structures that will reduce or eliminate poverty

Does Globalization Lead to Economic G & D? David Ricardo (1772 – 1823)

Vicious cycle 70% of people find a living as subsistence farmers Few opportunities and economic development Little surplus and trade Little spending Little money raised from taxes Low level of savings Limited support for local industries Limited social/health welfare spending Limited agricultural investment Limited industrial develop-ment Infrastructure, transport – systems and very basic Limited supplies of local money to invest Overseas direct investment: IMF, MNE/ TNC Trade; WTO, MNE/TNC Aid: WB, NGOs, EMLDs

Every country seeks to break the vicious cycle into a virtuous cycle This can be done by Trade – comparative advantage Aid Overseas direct investment- MNC

Comparative Advantage A country is said to have a comparative advantage if it can produce the same amount of a particular good at a lower opportunity cost than some other country producing the same good.

Sources of Comparative advantage Climate Labour Technology Natural resources Education

Reason All countries have a comparative advantage All countries gain from specializing in the sector they have a comparative advantage in International trade is good

Counter arguments International trade may harm new infant industries Dumped goods may harm local producers Foreign based monopolies may be established in the country and charge high prices

Fallacious Arguments To Keep the money at home To create jobs and decrease unemployment

In short…. International trade leads to specialization which leads to countries importing goods that they have less comparative advantage in therefore the GNP grows. Globalization leads to Economic Growth WTO in charge of trade agreement across the world.

Does economic growth lead to development? Development is the process of improving the quality of human lives by Raising peoples’ living levels through relevant economic growth processes Creating conditions conducive to the growth of peoples’ self esteem through the establishment of socio-political and economic systems Increasing people’s freedom by enlarging the range of their choice variable Todaro and Smith definitions

For Growth to lead to Development, Growth must be accompanied by and take care of Reduction in Unemployment Reduction in Poverty Reduction in Inequality Environmental sustainability considerations Cultural sustainability consideration

Although globalization may lead to economic growth, it is how the growth is distributed amongst the population that determines the level of development. If it is not distributed well, then the gap between the rich and the poor widens.

The Role of Multinationals in Globalization Multi- nationals or Trans-national companies are (MNCs or TNCs) are business with headquarters in one country but with operations in many other countries.

Popular Examples

How big are they? Multinational corporations are increasingly seen as excessively big and powerful, and as having dramatically increased in size and power. Is it true?

International capital movement (income flows and balance of payments) Do they bring in much capital (saving)? Do they improve the balance of payment? Do they remit ‘excessive country’? (host country and home country, symbiotic and parasitic relationships) Do the employ transfer pricing and disguise capital outflows? Do they establish any linkages to the local company? Do they generate significant tax revenues?

Displacement of indigenous production Do the buy out existing import-competing industries? (asset stripping) Do the use their competitive advantages to drive local competitors out of business?

Extent of technology transfer Do they keep all R&D in home countries? Do they retain monopoly power over their technology?

Appropriateness of technology transfer Do they use only capital-intensive technologies? Do they adapt technology to local factor endowments or leave it unchanged?

Pattern of consumption Do they encourage inappropriate patterns of consumption through elite orientation, advertising, and superior marketing techniques? Do they increase consumption of their products at the expense of other (perhaps more needed) goods?

Social structure and stratification Do the develop allied local groups through higher wage payments, hiring (displacing) the best of the local entrepreneurs and fostering elite loyalty and socialization through pressures for conformity? Do they foster alien values, images and lifestyles incompatible with local customs and beliefs?

Income distribution and dualistic development Do they contribute to the widening gap between rich and poor? Do they exacerbate urban bias and widen urban-rural differences?

The World Bank It is an institution that lends money to governments and government agencies for development projects. First formed to reconstruct Europe through the marshal-plan after the second world war through grants It is criticized for being responsible for rising poverty through its structural adjustment programs.

The structural adjustment program The common guiding principles are export led growth, privatization and the efficiency of the free market. Requires countries to devalue their currencies against the dollar, lift import and export restrictions. Encourage countries to focus on the production and export of primary commodities.

International Monetary Fund An international financial body that was formed to give loans to governments with interest. International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an international organization that oversees the global financial system by observing exchange rates and balance of payment, as well as offering financial and technical assistance Know to be mean to ELDCs because of high interest rate on loans Know to reshape the economies of beneficiary countries by promoting liberalization and privatization To the extent the governments are forced to privatize social bodies like high.

Conclusion From an economic point of view, globalization is good if managed properly. www.rand.org/pubs/testimonies/2005/RAND_CT244.pdf

References www.rand.org/pubs/testimonies/2005/RAND_CT244.pdf www.globalpolicy.org/globaliz/index.htm