The company sells over 400 brands in over 312 countries or territories. 90 billion servings of Coke’s products are consumed each day. 1.7 billion of these.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Know and understand how globalisation both helps and hinders development with reference to one case study from an LEDC or NIC.
Advertisements

Global Marketing.
The Impact Of Multi-National Companies. Multinational/Transnational Multi-national or Trans-national companies are ones which locate their factories throughout.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 3 Topic 6 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Multinational companies.
Transnational Companies.
3.4 Understanding work in the national and global economy.
Starter What does Globalisation mean...can you remember?
Globalization of IT Industry Quit What are the locational factors of the IT industry?
Business Basics Better Business 2nd Edition Solomon (Contributing Editor) · Poatsy · Martin © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
Globalisation Use this PowerPoint to complete the brainstorm on the topic of ‘Globalisation’
Globalisation. A2 text p. 310 – p.320 Lesson Objectives Define and explain the effects and consequences of Inflation Assess the impact of FDI and MNCs.
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS IN INDIA. MEANING Multinational corporations (MNCs) are huge industrial organizations having a wide network of branches and.
Transnational Corporations and Economic Dependency
The Challenging World of International Business
Industrial landscapes Revision. Distribution pattern of the bottling uneven distribution agglomerated in south-western part according to the population.
3.1 Understanding International Trade. The UK trades a high value of goods and services with other countries each year. Exports – goods and services the.
Explain why trade should reduce poverty Trade creates jobs for people working in export industries and supporting industries. There can be a knock on.
Globalisation Today…. Nature and trends in globalisation: – Growth of global trade – Globalisation of production – Changes in the financial, labour.
Newly Industrialised Countries
International Competitiveness, Productivity, and Quality
Part E – IMPACT OF MULTINATIONAL BUSINESSES ON HOST COUNTRIES AS (3.2): Demonstrate understanding of strategic response to external factors by a.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Does globalization hurt or help poor people ?
Objectives: To understand the concept of globalisation
2.1 ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Saad, Max, Jason, Arzish.
Globalization Transnational Corporations Multinationals Case Study: Food.
Causes and costs of globalisation
Corporations, Mergers, and Multinationals 8.3 notes
The Business Of Free Enterprise. Enterprise Vs. Entrepreneur Enterprise Business organization Entrepreneur Introduce new and better goods and services.
Middle East Economics Pop Quizzes.
1 This lesson is about 2 ways in which countries do improve their GDP Transnational Companies and Fair trade.
Economic Systems An economic system is the way in which decisions about what will be produced are made. There are three possible types of economic system:
Developing Nations Created by: Ms. Daniel .
Globalisation. What is Globalisation? Learning objectives Know what globalisation is. Understand the impact of globalisation. Know the main aspects of.
Factors of Production in Asia
Globalisation The growing interdependence of countries and the changes associated with it. Growing international division of labour Growth of trading blocs.
Globalisation and Multinational Business. Globalisation: Setting the Scene Current issues in the global economy Defining globalisation –global economic.
Business Organizations Forms of Business Organization Sole Proprietorship Partnership Corporation.
3 The Global Economy The growth in world trade A multinational company The global nature of trade and the three key global economic areas Globalisation.
Post-industrial Stage - In this stage the tertiary sector become most important. Secondary sector tends to die away. As more people start to live in towns,
Economic Environment of Business
FDI and economic development IB Econ Chapter 31. What is FDI?  Foreign Direct Investment is long term investment by private multi national corporations.
Globalisation Today…. Reasons for international expansion 1.Increasing sales and finding new markets 2.Acquiring resources and technology 3.Diversification.
Globalization. Logorama The film is about logos – many of which you will know. 1)While watching the film – make a list of all the logos that you know.
Circular Flow Model and Economic Activity
Globalisation.
CHAPTER 13 THE STRATEGY OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS.
Trans National Corporations IB HL. What Is A TNC? A firm which has the power to co-ordinate and control operations in more than one country, even if it.
Unit 5.4 Location. By the end of the chapter You should be able to …  Explain the reasons for a specific location of production  Discuss the following.
Globalisation IB SL BUS 1.9. Learning Question In what ways are MNC’s and countries impacted by globalisation?
Globalization.
Lesson 3- OUTLINING THE ROLE TNCs PLAY IN CREATING A MORE GLOBALISED WORLD What do all these companies have in common?
Business Organizations Forms of Business Organizations Business Growth and Expansion Other Organizations.
CONCEPT OF MULTINATIONAL COMPANY
Globalisation. Introduction:  Q: What is globalisation?  A: The creation of global markets, global businesses and global products.
Types of Business Organisation IGCSE Economics Chapter 4.1 The private firm as producer and employer.
HIGHER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Impact of Multinational Corporations
Causes and costs of globalisation
Great notes for each chapter
This lesson is about 2 ways in which countries do improve their GDP
Multinationals & off-shore manufacturing
26 International environment Global business
What do you notice? What do they all share?
Coca Cola- A consuming passion...
Globalization.
Globalisation.
9.3 Assessing internationalisation
Review: Do you feel connected to the rest of the world? How?
Trans National Corporations
Presentation transcript:

The company sells over 400 brands in over 312 countries or territories. 90 billion servings of Coke’s products are consumed each day. 1.7 billion of these are regular coca cola

In 2010, The Coca ‑ Cola Company's turnover was $35 billion. This means it’s goods are sold very quickly!

A multinational company is one that operates in more than one country across the world.

Apart from operating in more than one country, multinationals also have a number of other characteristics… Well known brands Huge Profits Large employers Headquarters mostly in MEDC countries. Atlanta, Georgia, USA $24 billion dollars 71,000 people worldwide

An increase in the flow of goods, services, people, capital across national borders in order to create a more integrated and interdependent world economy. The term globalisation is contested, a general definition is… Basically the World is shrinking!

Improved transport means that people and goods can be moved around the world more quickly. Distance between places hasn’t changed, but the time needed to cover those distances has.

Improvement in technology, such as the internet, has meant that capital (money) can be transferred instantly between locations. People can also use telephones and the internet to communicate more easily in ‘real time’.

Improvements in technology have also lead to the development of a mass media, television, radio and internet, far off places now seem much closer… we can even see them in real time.

Bottled in 200 countries across the world.

Manufacturing your product in the country you sell it has a number of advantages.

Labour costs may be lower in some countries, especially LEDC countries. Low labour costs = higher profits.

Manufacturing your product in the country it is sold reduces transport costs. Less transport = higher profits.

Legalisation on working conditions, workers’ rights, health and safety, and the environment may be less strict in some countries. Relaxed legalisation = lower overheads= more profit.

Some countries may try to encourage multinationals to invest in their country by offering lower tax rates and financial incentives. More favourable taxation = lower overheads= more profits.

It widens your market. More consumers= more profit. /

The status of your brand is raised. More status = more consumers = more profit

Producing your product in a country and adapting to the local market makes it seem more ‘local’. More local = more consumers = more profit

Strong bargaining position and can negociate favourable conditions for setting up in a country Governments offer incentives to encourage MNC’s to locate there Labour costs lower in LEDC’s Coca cola don’t own factories, they subcontract They want access to high earning populations by manufacturing close to their intended market they can reduce transport costs Advantages of being an MNC

+ effects MNC’s have on host country Creates jobs directly and indirectly Many of the bottling plants are local firms so profit stays in country MNC’s offer training MNC’s promote their image and coca cola runs community schemes in Africa & Asia. E.g microfinance scheme giving 4000 vietnames women training, equipment and merchandise to sell coca cola MNC’s attract other MNC’s to the host country

Negative effects Low paid, low skilled work takes place in LEDC’s If MNC experiences problems the overseas branches first to close or have cut backs Water shortages as 2.5L for 1 L of coke - e.g Kerela! MNC’s can pull out at any time and leave people with nothing Enviro reg’s less strict in LEDC’s Profits go to coca cola and shareholders not country Working conditions can be very poor long hours for little pay. Few benefits and no unions