Bootlegging The Grey Market in NYC Bootleg Products Handbags Apparel Jewelry Fragrances DVD’s / CD’s Electronics Batteries Auto and airplane parts.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
5 EFFICIENCY AND EQUITY CHAPTER.
Advertisements

An action oriented strategy against counterfeiting: a major challenge posed by organized crime to the world economy Presentation by Sandro Calvani Director.
Improving Legislative Frameworks and Enforcement Measures Against IP Crime Mr. Khoo Boon Hui Commissioner, Singapore Police Force Vice-President for Asia,
IP Rights Infringements and Enforcement Recommendation 45 of the WIPO Development Agenda 6-8 May 2013 Cairo Egypt 2013.
UNIT IV –WORLD ECONOMY LESSON 1 –WHAT IS GDP AND WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT?
Combining Supply & Demand Chapter 6 Section 1
Unit 13 International Marketing
International anti-piracy conference to target G8/G20 action on IP theft Presentation by Jean Rozwadowski Secretary General International Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Weiss China and Intellectual Property What do we mean by “intellectual property”??
Enforcement Directive and Software Protection Joost Verbeek Partner ULYS Law Firm Brussels, 26th of April 2006.
The International Legal Environment: Playing by the Rules
Introduction to International Business
Powerpoints prepared by: Victor Bilodeau Grant MacEwan University - School of Business © 2011 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. All rights reserved. Marketing 8th.
Types of Laws video video CRIMINAL LAW CIVIL LAW.
Counterfeit Avoidance Mark Alliance® Forum for CAMA members, industry professionals, government leaders and concerned citizens to address the growing epidemic.
Piracy In Bangladesh. What is Software Piracy By far, the biggest legal problem affecting the computer industry today is software piracy, which is the.
Managing in the Global Environment chapter six lecture 2 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 2 homework Numbers 4, 8 and 12 Comparative Advantage Problem Now…the multiple choice answers.
The economic impacts of counterfeiting Presentation for BASCAP congress December 2009.
Legal & Moral standpoints
ESSENTIAL STANDARD 2.00 Understand the nature of business. 1.
1 The Protection of Copyright and Related Rights and Their Role in Trade and Commerce April 3, 2008.
Company LOGO Software Piracy Software Piracy Software Pirate Gets 7 Years in Prison Cannelle Cuvelier.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 4 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility.
By: Jennifer Spinka.  Coach was founded in 1941 as a family-run workshop in a Manhattan loft.  Coach, Inc. designs and markets accessories and gifts.
Principles of Macroeconomics
Essential Standard 2.00 Understand the nature of business. 1.
CHAPTER 14, SECTION 3 UNINSURABLE RISKS. IDENTIFYING AND REDUCING RISKS Businesses cannot insure many of the risks they face. Some are too expensive to.
Online Video Streaming and You Within this PowerPoint I plan to discuss the benefits and consequences of streaming online videos directly to your computer.
Intellectual Property in the Context of Growth and Development of the World Economy Luciano Daffarra, Attorney at Law Daffarra, d’Addio & Partners China-Italy.
Jolly Phan Cal State University of San Marcos Professor Fang Fang IS News 11/12/2009.
Chapter 23.2 Measuring the Economy. Measuring Growth ► When the economy grows, businesses are producing more goods and services, and they hire more workers.
Anti-counterfeiting Activities by the Korean Intellectual Property Office June 2006 KIPO The Korean Intellectual Property Office.
An Introduction to IPR Enforcement Tony Bonnici UNECE Skopje, 1 April 2009.
John Anderson Chairman The Global Anti-Counterfeiting Group.
 The international copyright law state’s that copyright protects "original works of authorship" that are Fixed in "a tangible form of expression."
Intellectual Property Rights Software in Poland Tomasz Bochenek Dyrektor Generalny Microsoft Sp.z o.o.
Chapter Seven The Interaction of People in Markets.
The Free Enterprise System
Business in a Global Environment
Brand Protection Council August 14, 2007 Recent Activities In and Outside of Washington June 18 – Senator Levin held a press briefing in Michigan on counterfeiting.
Chapter 2 National Differences In Political Systems Legal Environment
Economic Systems.
Chapter 7 Legal Aspects of Business
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 CHAPTER Social Responsibility Government Protection Activities 4-3.
Government and the Economy Chapter 23. Roles of the Government Providing public goods Maintaining Competition Regulating market Activity.
MICROECONOMICS Chapter 5 Efficiency and Equity
For Innovation. ‘Counterfeiting and Piracy’ What has this to do with the UK Patent Office? We are not enforcers, but we have had a role for sometime Seat.
Environmental Ethics and Economics
Free Enterprise System
Chapter 2 Mr. Bertrandt. There are 5 characteristics of a Market System. 1. Economic Freedom 2. Economic Incentive 3. Competitive Markets (Competition)
Unemployment Various definitions: –The number of people of working age who are without a job –The Claimant Count – those actively seeking work and claiming.
Three Pillars of the Copyright System Any efficient copyright system must include: 1) appropriate legislation 2) management mechanisms 3) enforcement.
The Great Depression Canadian History. Picture Analysis.
Economic Vitality and Intellectual Property Rights Discussion at Hanyang University May 26, 2005.
IPR Enforcement in the United Kingdom Kenny Wright Danish Patent and Trademark Office.
Counterfeiting Protection & Reduction MECH 3620 Advanced Manufacturing Process By: Rafael Mendez.
AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM CHARACTERIZED BY… 1. PRIVATE OR CORPORATE OWNERSHIP OF CAPITAL GOODS; 2. INVESTMENTS THAT ARE DETERMINED BY PRIVATE DECISION RATHER.
Counterfeits in Electrical Products. By Kevin Auguste.
Objective  Legal issues  Global environment  Social and cultural factors  Economic conditions  Technological factors.
ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN A MARKET ECONOMY. SSEF5 The student will describe the roles of government in a market economy. a) Explain why government provides.
Session 5 Comments: Illicit trade of tobacco products Panama City, Panama July 2012 John W. Colledge III Consultant Supervisory Criminal Investigator.
Charbel Fakhoury General Manager, Microsoft Eastern Mediterranean The Economic Consequences of Software Piracy Beirut, Lebanon May 5, 2003.
Combining Supply & Demand Chapter 6 Section 1
Manchester City Council Trading Standards & Manchester Markets
Trademark Infringement Issues in Central & Eastern Europe
Identify the roles government plays in our free enterprise system
Chapter 8: Business Organizations Section 3
Roles of government.
International Trade Chapter 4.1 (2006 Edition)
Presentation transcript:

Bootlegging The Grey Market in NYC

Bootleg Products Handbags Apparel Jewelry Fragrances DVD’s / CD’s Electronics Batteries Auto and airplane parts Steroid creams Prescription Medication Consumer Staples

Experiencing …

Do you buy bootleg products? Yes No If you answered yes to the question above, how often do you buy bootleg products? 1-2 Times per Week 3-4 Times per Week 1-2 Times per Month 3-4 Times per Month 1-2 Times per Year 3-4 Times per Year 5-6 Times per Year 7-8 Times per Year 9-10 Times per Year 72% 28% 3% 6% 28% 6% 22% 14% 11% 6%

Do you feel harassed by vendors? Yes No When you go out, how often do you get approached by these vendors? Not at All Somewhat Often Often What is the quality of the products you buy? Poor Fair Good Very Good Would you repurchase the bootleg products you once bought if they broke? Yes No 6%33%47%14% 31%69% 46%54% 8%72%20%

Why are Bootleg Products a Problem in New York City??? Economic - Hurts Business Political - Non- enforced laws Cultural - Downgrades social aspect/ view of our society Social - Harassed by vendors.

Economics Businesses –Revenues Real Vuitton Cherry Wristlet: $355; Fab Fake:$20 (6% of retail price.) Real Prada: $1,095; Fab Fake:$40 (4% of retail price.) Real Vuitton Wallet: $535; Fab Fake:$10 (2% of retail price.) Real Gucci: $1,350; Fab Fake:$30 (3% of retail price.) Real Vuitton MM Bag: $905; Fab Fake:$40 (5% of retail price.) –$23 Billion Counterfeiting Industry in NYC – 2004 –2005 Total Global Losses to United States companies $30-$35 billion – 750,000 American jobs lost Taxation – Mark Green – NYC Commissioner of Consumer Affairs - $350 million in unpaid taxes. –2003- $1.03 in lost tax revenue $380 Million in sales taxes ( Consumer) $290 Million Business Income Taxes (Businesses) $360 Million Personal Income Taxes (Vendors)

INTERPOL – The International Criminal Police Organization - Warning – Terrorism – Al-Qaeda – Hizbullah (Hezbollah) – Chechen separatists – Ethnic Albanian extremists in Kosovo – Paramilitaries in Northern Ireland

 Primary goal of any business should be the wellbeing of the human person not the pursuit of profit!  Profit is necessary but profit is a means to an end, not an end in itself!  Economy should serve people not the other way around!

 Humans are social creatures and that we have a moral obligation to build a society that provides the greatest opportunity for benefit for the greatest number of people possible.

 “A firm preserving determination to commit oneself to the common good”  Solidarity is essential to any Catholic Business ethic because it incorporates the CST principles.  “ Commitment to the common good.”

 In a democracy Government is a means by which we can act together to protect what is important to us & to promote our common values.

What’s being done???? Penalties –Minimum 15 days; Maximum 15 years. –Minimum $250 to Maximum of $2,250,000 or twice their gains, or twice the loss to the public and, the forfeiture of their illicit proceeds. –Proposed Law: Minimum 6 months to imprisonment with 4 years per felony and a minimum of $10,000. (For bringing a camcorder into a movie theater.)

Software and Industry Association (SIIA) International Anti-Counterfeiting Coalition (IACC) Business Software Alliance (BSA) Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) World Copyright Treaty (WCT) WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty (WPPT) Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS)

–Impose penalties on consumers that willing buy bootleg products. – Landlords should incur violations on their properties if this type of activity is performed on their premises. –Law enforcement agencies have to recognize that intellectual property crime is not a victimless crime. Cross-border investigations may be a solution!

Law Enforcement, Public Awareness, and Business Cooperation

No Clowning Around Recognize the issue. Think about the issue. See the issue in your future. –72% purchase bootleg products –Increase in bootleg sales ( ). –Dead business? How about yours? Unemployment! Put some feeling into the issue and make the connections. –Extreme organization groups.