Economic Alliances FrancisciWG.9bc. Economic Alliances Why is it important for a country to join an economic alliance? Membership into an economic alliances.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT 3 Economic Geography
Advertisements

Globalization and the World Economy Economics. What is Globalization? Globalization is the integration of economic activities through a market and across.
International Organizations. International Monetary Fund (IMF) –Lends to countries with balance of payments problems –Pushes for economic reforms IMF.
Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
Business in a Global Economy
Understand the role of business in the global economy.
Globalization. What is a global society? Globalization refers to the process by which one society becomes integrated with other nations around the world.
8-1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Cross-National Cooperation and Agreements.
Globalization and the World Economy
 Renewable resources will replace themselves over time. Examples--soil, water, and forests.
UNIT 3 Economic Geography WG.7a-b, 8, 9a-d. Natural Resources ► Renewable resources will replace themselves over time.  Examples would be soil, water,
International Economics. Absolute vs Comparative Advantage Absolute: a country’s ability to produce more of a given product than another country Comparative:
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary 
The Global Context of Business
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.
Economic Geography How Economies Change Over Time.
Protectionism vs Free Trade.
International Organizations Eleanor Joyce City of Salem Schools.
1 4. Global Markets. 2 The Basis For International Business Encompasses all exchanges across international boundaries Steady increase in trade since WWII.
D. Economic activities are influenced by availability of resources, cultural values, economic philosophies, and levels of supply and demand for goods.
OPEC Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Cartel that sets oil prices and supply –Formed to resist European and American companies –Hold 80% of.
Economic Union$ Geography WG.9d O’Leary- Riverbend High School.
Ch 10, 11, 12 - Slide 1 Learning Objectives 1.Explain 1.Explain why nations need to trade with each other. 2.Describe 2.Describe how currency exchange.
International Organizations Multi-national groups intended create for an economic purpose.
Resources. Resources Unequal Distribution of Resources.
Unit 7 -TRADE International Trade Vocabulary Free Trade Trade Barriers
8-1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall International Business Part Three Theories and Institutions: Trade and Investment.
 Background Information  Disadvantages of NAFTA  Advantages of NAFTA  Trouble in Juarez  Conclusion.
Economic Geography Economic Unions SOL WG.9d. Economic Unions Examples of economic unions: A. EU - European Union B. NAFTA - North American Free Trade.
Objective 1.03 Understand business in the global marketplace. 1.
SUPRANATIONALISM >> cooperation over conflict…. How Many Americans View the World.
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 6 McGraw-Hill Trade protectionism Two kinds of tariff –Protective –Revenue Import quota Embargo.
Mr. Weiss Unit 6 Vocabulary Words 1. imports; 2. specialization; 3. flexible exchange rate; 4. balance of trade; _____difference between the value of.
What is the primary action that connects the world together? TRADE.
National & International Political Divisions Francisci WG.10b.
Unit 6 Review Game. Which is not a economic group NATO NAFTA OPEC.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE VOCABULARY Import – a product purchased from another country. Export – a product sold to another country. Global interdependence –
Regional Alliances Common interests.
International Trade. The Global Marketplace The interdependence of nations The benefits of international trade Government involvement in International.
Chapter 10 Business in a Global Economy. If the demand for coffee in the United States is so high, why can we not simply produce the coffee beans in the.
Introduction to Business, Business in a Global Economy Slide 1 of 64 Global Competition Global competition often leads to trade disputes between countries.
D. OPEC – Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries – These countries export oil and they are located mostly in the Middle East.
ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL HONORS WORLD STUDIES II MAURY HIGH SCHOOL HONORS WORLD STUDIES II.
Intro to Business April 15, 2015 Unit 2 Test Chapter 10 – Business in a Global Economy Political Cartoon.
7 th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School Globalization.
Standard SSEIN1: Explain why we trade internationally.
7th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School
Globalization and Trade
Economic Geography.
A way of obtaining scarce resources
Economic Integration.
Brain Boost: Answer both of the following questions in two complete sentences: What are some things that cause conflict around the world? What are some.
Modern History Vocabulary
International Business
International Economics Analyze costs and benefits of global trade
Trading Blocs (Free-trade associations)
Supranational Organizations
International economics
Economic Unions SOL WG.9d
Chapter 18 : Lesson 2 Globalization
Trade Barriers.
Cross-National Cooperation and Agreements
International Trade.
Focus Which of the following is petroleum used in? Plastics
Trade Barriers.
Regional Characteristics
Warm Up: What is the message of the cartoon?
What do you think this is showing?
Presentation transcript:

Economic Alliances FrancisciWG.9bc

Economic Alliances Why is it important for a country to join an economic alliance? Membership into an economic alliances provides access to global trade markets!

Examples of Economic Unions: European Union (EU): 1.Economic alliance created after WWII. 2.Consists of 28 European Nations. 3.Created to reduce trade barriers among members and promote cooperation between countries.

Examples of Economic Unions: North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA): 1.Economic alliance formed in 1989 between the U.S., Mexico and Canada. 2.Created to eliminate barriers to free trade such as the movement of goods and services across the countries.

Examples of Economic Unions: ASEAN: 1. Economic Organization established in 1976 between Southeast Asian countries. 2. Created to accelerate economic growth, social progress and peace and stability.

Examples of Economic Unions: Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC): 1.Economic alliance established in Members include Middle Eastern, Southwest and North African countries. 3.Exists to manipulate the supply of oil so that prices remain regulated in favor of oil producing countries.

Advantages of Economic Unions: Members cooperate Have better access to one another’s technology Access to larger markets (global market) Access to natural, human and capital resources without restrictions among the members Greater influence in the world Powerful unity if trading as a single country

Disadvantages of Economic Unions: Can result in the closing of some industries Concentration of the same industries in certain countries while surrounding countries are excluded Large agricultural companies (agribusiness) will often replace family farms Member countries may disagree on certain economic policies such as setting prices, etc.

How Economic Interactions have changed over time: Cottage Industries: A home or village-based industry in which family members supply their own equipment to make goods Factory, office and telecommunications Industrialized countries send labor intensive work to developing countries Growth of trade alliances

How Economic Interactions have changed over time: Growth of tertiary industries Growth of international banks Product assembly (vehicles, electronic equipment) Technology (instant communication

How Economic Interactions have changed over time: Modern transportation networks that allow rapid and efficient exchange of goods and materials (Federal Express, U.S. Postal Service) Widespread marketing of products (Fuji film, Nike)