Outsourcing. What is outsourcing? Hiring foreign laborers to perform the same job that had previously been held by an American.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECONOMICS.
Advertisements

Starter What does Globalisation mean...can you remember?
Business Basics Better Business 2nd Edition Solomon (Contributing Editor) · Poatsy · Martin © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
How Does China Change Your Business? Mat Morrison Ryan Osman Sean Tripi.
(aka: The Factor Market or Input Market)
Outsourcing Econ. Mr. Odren. What is Outsourcing? 0 Is not the same as Globalization; however, it is one aspect of it. 0 Contracting out of an internal.
Marketing Essentials Section 3.1 Capitalism
Over the fence To a new life By Kiara Jones Paul Zhen Jose Michael.
OGT SESSION 1 ECONOMICS.
Capitalism: Why it works: Competition for profit leads to the lowest price possible and product improvement. (Unless you have a monopoly, that’s why they.
Outsourcing in North America. What is outsourcing? The transfer of work to people in other countries.
Objective Identify the phases of the business cycle and the economic indicators used to measure economic activities and trends. Assess how current.
Sections 1: Labor Market Trends And Section 2: Labor and Wages.
Effect of Globalization- transfer of manufacturing and high-tech jobs to underdeveloped countries Christian O’Connor Michael Erhardt Adam Spieker Tom Tracy.
Stakeholder Objectives
Goal 9.01 Identifying the phases of the business cycle and the economic indicators used to measure economic trends and activities.
The Free Enterprise System
© 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. Because we trade with people in other countries, the goods and services that we can buy and consume are not limited by.
How do suppliers decide what goods and services to offer?
Competency 51: Analyze Evolving Economic Systems Competency 52: Describe Impact of Global Marketing on Business in America.
Welcome to ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics Dr. Frank Jacobson Mr. Stuckey Week 2 Class 1.
What is the sale price of an item that is $ and is 15% off?
Gains from Trade. Is it better to be awesome at one thing or awesome at many things? Why or why not?
Chapter 5 Supply.
Economic Decisions & Systems Chapter 1. Satisfying Needs & Wants Needs- things that are required in order to live. Can also include: education, safety,
BELLWORK 1. List three factors that contributed to economic growth in the 1920’s. 2. How were the post-WWI economies of Canada and Latin America similar?
Part 5—Job Satisfaction
BBI2O – Introduction to Business | Mr. Ruston
EFL: Lesson 3 Markets. Consumers in Markets Demand = Desire for a product Willingness and ability to pay for it.
What is Economics?  An economic system is a country’s way of using limited resources to provide goods and services.  Scarcity means that there is never.
Economic Activity and Productivity. To the economist, a market is a location or situation where buyers and sellers exchange an economic product Markets.
By Javier Arroyo & Jonathan Delgado.  Latin American government instability  Political confusion  Corrupt leaders  Government spending unaccounted.
Business & Management Topic 1 Stakeholders. Learning Objectives To know what is meant by a stakeholder Be able to differentiate between internal and external.
Chapter 3 Economics in the United States 3.3. Profit Profit is the money a business or person makes after expenses have been paid. Profits are very important.
Economics 7b The Business Cycle. The Business Cycle: The performance of the American economy changes over time. This is called the business cycle.
1.4 Stakeholders. Stakeholders Not to be confused with Shareholders. Shareholders own a share in the company. Stakeholder is anyone with an interest in.
CH 5.1 Supply Law of Supply Supply Curve Elasticity of supply Law of Supply Supply Curve Elasticity of supply.
Globalization Brian Chambers Economics. What Really is Globalization?
Wal-Mart Business Ethics Dr. Green. Ray Bracy Vice-president for federal and international public affairs Two arguments What makes Wal-Mart successful?
Economic Activity and Productivity
Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
 If it costs more to make a product, a company has less incentive to produce a product. Your book calls the costs to make a product “input costs.” Any.
Characteristics of a Market Economy (aka Free Enterprise and Capitalism)
Understanding Supply Supply side or producer side of the market.
Market economy Citizens own the businesses in the economy, not the govt. People can choose what they want to buy.
Fashion and Economics.
Attitudes Toward Offshore Outsourcing by Subhash C. Jain University of Connecticut Presentation made at the Connecticut Business and Industry Association’s.
Unit 5 Resource Market (aka: The Factor Market or Input Market) 1.
Why Minimum Wage Should Be Raised Alex Tottle. Background Minimum wage laws were first instituted in 1938 by the US Department of Labor to create a limit.
Consumer and the Market Unit 3: Standard 8. Learning Target: (17) I can determine how the relationship between consumers and the market can affect the.
Unit 5: The Resource Market 1. Use the concept of derived demand to explain this cartoon What about SUPPLY? 2.
No First 5 Agenda: Take out your packets on the MNC- you were to highlight the pros and cons- today you will be making a chart of the pros and cons Tomorrow.
Budgets and Businesses Workshop. Budget: is a plan that shows income, spending and saving. Income: Spending: Saving:
Good because it takes jobs away from American workers and because foreign employees have less interest in the success of the company. Adam Morgan, Erik.
What are the problems might be associated with international trade? 1 Costs of International Trade.
Ranking Issues of the Great Depression Essential Question: What were the most significant issues related to the depression in American history?
OUTSOURCING & OFFSHORING
Good or Bad For America?. Whom does it benefit: Consumer or Business What impact is it having? Helpful or harmful? – For Businesses? Workers? Consumers?
Section 7 - Prospects for the town of Bowton. Lesson objectives To be able to discuss how business might be affected by changes in the level of government.
Economic Activity and Productivity. To the economist, a market is a location or situation where buyers and sellers exchange an economic product Markets.
The Circular Flow of Economic Activity
PRESENTED BY: JAKE, JUDY, DANIEL, AND GAGE Economy & Politics.
Economic Conditions Change Intro to Business 2-2.
PART 5: POTENTIAL CONSEQUENCES OF POLICY DECISIONS Katharine Herzog Monique Lucero.
Coping with Economic Challenges
CHAPTER 4 Gains from Trade.
Unit 5: The Resource Market
Aim: What is globalization and how does it affect the economy?
Chapter 5 Supply.
Chapter 5 Supply.
Presentation transcript:

Outsourcing

What is outsourcing? Hiring foreign laborers to perform the same job that had previously been held by an American

Why do businesses outsource? Increases the amount of laborers at cheaper rates Increased laborers equals increased productivity Gives business advantage over competitor companies Tax benefits – Poorer countries welcome big businesses to boost their countries economy. As an incentive, these countries offer tax breaks to those businesses that outsource to their country.

Effects of outsourcing on the microeconomy 1. Helps companies to maximize profits – Outsourcing cuts costs of wages employers have to pay employees 2. Smaller companies (“mom and pop shops”) that cannot afford to outsource products to/from lose money – If smaller companies do not outsource, they cannot afford to lower the prices of their products

Effects continued… – Consumers naturally follow the economizing principle by making the best use of limited resources, and smaller companies cannot compete with larger companies that can afford to outsource. – Companies such as Wal-Mart have forced many smaller companies to close because they could not compete with Wal-Mart’s low prices. 3. Big companies win, Consumers win; Small companies lose, Consumers lose

Effects continued… Outsourcing helps companies save money by lowering prices, which makes consumers happy that they can save money. However, when companies hire foreign laborers to work for them, the companies no longer need the American workers that had been performing the job previously.

Effects of outsourcing on the macroeconomy 1. Offshore investment-spending money in other countries instead of the U.S. – Good for the global economy because it helps to boost the economies of poor and underdeveloped countries – This is not good, however, for the American economy because it takes money away from the U.S. economy – By 2015, 3.3 million jobs from the U.S. will be outsourced – This will generate $136 billion in wages for other countries!!

Effects continued… 2. Creates more competition for lower paying jobs in the U.S. – Outsourcing affects jobs such as telemarketing, human resources, information technology – If these jobs are outsourced from the U.S. to other countries, people that had/want those jobs now have more competition between each other – EX: If one company has 1,000 telemarketing jobs and then 600 are outsourced to save the company money. There are now only 400 people with telemarketing jobs in the U.S. with 600 other people trying to take that job away.

Effects of outsourcing on local economies 1. Creates a domino effect for related companies – Ex: Newark Chrysler Plant

In 2009, Newark Chrysler Plant cut 700 jobs due to competition from outsourcing companies Effects smaller, related businesses that depend on employees from the plant as customers Local DeliTrain StationEffects UDCity of NewarkState of DE Effects of suppliers of deli (bread, soda, chips, etc…) Less ticket sales from employees Business relationship (discounts to sporting/academic events, use of UD-owned grounds Property taxes from the Chrysler Plant cost over $300,000 annually Plant generated $300 million for DE economy—via housing, transportation and employee spending