Regional Economic and Political Integration Reasons for Globalization: Air transport industry: FedEx, and Brussels-Based HDL have become the primary movers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
Advertisements

©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 6 International Business McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
Business in a Global Economy
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Unit 13 International Marketing
Competing in the Global Marketplace
Global Linkages Country A Country B Management Linkages Policy Linkages Trade and Investment Linkages.
3.4 Economic Integration Pages Print pages 1,3,5-9.
التكتلات السياسية والإقتصادية العالمية والإقليمية
Global Markets and International Marketing
Copyright © 2005 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-1 Competing in Global Markets Chapter 4 Imports - foreign.
Part Two The Global Environment and Social and Ethical Responsibilities 5 Global Markets and International Marketing.
Accounting 6570 International Accounting and Business.
Global Interdependence Obj Chapter 26, Sect. 1 and Chapter 27, Sect.1.
Chapter 7.1 Trade Between Nations.
Business in a Changing World
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.
1.9 Globalization Chapter 9. What is Globalization? The growing trend towards world-wide markets in products, capital and labor, and unrestricted by barriers.
1 Chapter 7 Section 1 Global Economics Objectives Describe how international trade benefits consumers. Explain the significance of currency exchange rates.
Lecture 8 WORLD TRADING PATTERNS. International trade is exchange of capital, goods and services across international borders or territories. In most.
Ch. 16: International Trade ECONOMICS 12. International Trade Canadians have become accustomed to consuming goods & services from all parts of the world.
Competing in Global Markets
International Organizations Multi-national groups intended create for an economic purpose.
Globalization and Recent Economic Developments Chapter 1.
Chapter 6: The United States in the Global Economy
© Prentice Hall, 2007Excellence in Business, 3eChapter Wild World: Competing in the Global Economy.
COMPETITION IN THE MARKETPLACE. BUYERS & SELLERS  BUYERS = CONSUMERS  SELLERS = PRODUCERS BUYERS & SELLERS COME TOGETHER TO EXCHANGE THINGS OF VALUE.
© Prentice Hall, 2005Business In Action 3eChapter Competing in the Global Economy.
Forces Driving the Borderless World
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AMONG NATIONS. CHAPTER 6: INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AMONG NATIONS LEARNING OBJECTIVES To explain the importance of GATT to international.
A modern term used to describe the changes in societies and the world economy that result from dramatically increased international trade and cultural.
© Prentice Hall, 2005Excellence in Business, Revised Edition Chapter Competing in the Global Economy.
1 Regional Integration Regional trade agreements (RTAs) References Hill, C W “International Business” (6th edit., 2007), Chapter 9 Ball, D et al. “International.
Part Two Using Technology for Customer Relationships in a Global Environment Global Markets and International Marketing 5 5.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Lecture 6. Balance of Payment (Accounting of transactions) – Current Account – Capital Account Current Account (Purchase Summary)
24 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. International Trade.
Managing in the Global Environment
Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Part 1 Business in a Global Environment.
ECO 121 MACROECONOMICS Lecture Three Aisha Khan Section L & M Spring 2010.
International Trade Chapter #4.
Chapter 11 International Economics: The Alternative Road.
Chapter 4 – International Environment of Business
ECONOMIC INTEGRATION Subtitle. TITLE AND CONTENT LAYOUT WITH LIST Add your first bullet point here Add your second bullet point here Add your third bullet.
International Business Lecture No,40 By Dr.Shahzad Ansar.
EXTERNAL INFLUENCES These are factors that the business can not control (External constraints) PESTEL Analysis is a part of the external analysis that.
Globalization Unit 5.
Globalization & Business opportunities
International Trade Chapter 17.
A way of obtaining scarce resources
Economic Integration.
AIM: How can U. S. trade impact us as consumers
Business in the Global Economy
The Global Trade Environment
International Economics Analyze costs and benefits of global trade
Chapter 17 International Trade.
Chapter 17 International Trade.
Global Interdependence
Trade Barriers and Free Trade
Economics and the World Economy
CHAPTER 4 GLOBAL ANALYSIS
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
Resource Distribution and Trade
Bilateral/Multilateral/ Regional (Handout)
Chapter 8 Economic Integration.
Why Nations Trade How does resource distribution affect trade?
5 The United States and the Global Economy.
International Economics
5 The United States and the Global Economy.
Chapter 6 Business-Government Trade Relations
Presentation transcript:

Regional Economic and Political Integration Reasons for Globalization: Air transport industry: FedEx, and Brussels-Based HDL have become the primary movers of companies components, raw materials, and finished products. eCommerce Shorter product cycles Just-in-time manufacturing Global sourcing and sale

Regional Economic and Political Integration Ramification of Globalization: No one wants obsolete technology. Thus, Semiconductors and equipments are the new “perishable” products. 90% of global GNP has become accessible within 48 hours

Regional Economic and Political Integration Facilitators of Globalization: United Nations –WTO –IMF –International Aviation Authority: Air transport coordinator –The World Bank –International Telecommunications Union, which coordinates satellite-based transfer of data and information. Deregulation and Privatization trends Formation of trade blocs.

Regional Economic and Political Integration Globalization cannot take place without rules and regulations that all nation- states abide to. So, we have to have a legal system that is acceptable to all.

International Monetary System Different exchange rate systems: 1a-- Another country’s currency as the legal Tender

International Monetary System Different exchange rate systems: 1b-- Common External Currency: a currency that is created for external transactions among nations of the community, usually former colonies.

International Monetary System 1c-- Multi-country currency: Euro (1999 and was circulated in 2002), is created to be used by all countries in the Union.

International Monetary System 2-- Currency Board

International Monetary System 3-- Fixed to a currency or a currency basket

International Monetary System 4-- Currency with a band

International Monetary System 5-- Crawling Peg: currencies are devalued according to a pre-specified plan in accordance with the relative inflation rate.

International Monetary System 6-- Crawling bands: the band within which the exchange rate can crawl is adjustable.

International Monetary System 7--- Managed float.

International Monetary System 8-- Free float

International Monetary System Demand and supply of foreign exchange and the exchange rate Demand for the US $ Supply of Euro US exports Europe’s imports Europe’s investment in the US profits returned to the US Euro/ Dollar

Convertibility Hard currencies (convertible) Soft currencies (inconvertible)

FUNCTIONS OF WTO Multilateral trade negotiations oversee national and regional trading policies reduction of barriers to trade Resolution of trade disputes

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity It helps transfer of technology, therefore,

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity It helps transfer of technology, therefore, It helps with development of all involved by

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity It helps transfer of technology, therefore, It helps with development of all involved by efficient allocation of resources

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity It helps transfer of technology, therefore, It helps with development of all involved by efficient allocation of resources It increases awareness to the world problems and events

Free Trade: Good for all Wherever goods go tanks will not go Promotes global competition: –lower prices and variety of goods –companies must become more efficient and innovative Because of uneven distribution of resources trade is a necessity It helps transfer of technology, therefore, It helps with development of all involved by efficient allocation of resources It increases awareness to the world problems and events It increases economic growth and employment

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor Infant industry argument

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor Infant industry argument Strategic industries (agriculture, defense, utilities, telecommunications) are sheltered

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor Infant industry argument Strategic industries (agriculture, defense, utilities, telecommunications) are sheltered Non-tariff trade barriers through –rules and regulations –financial restrictions.

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor Infant industry argument Strategic industries (agriculture, defense, utilities, telecommunications) are sheltered Non-tariff trade barriers through –rules and regulations –financial restrictions. Structural unemployment

Free Trade: Bad for all Global competition means: –loss of jobs Advanced countries argue that LDCs have an unfair advantage because of their cheap labor Infant industry argument Strategic industries (agriculture, defense, utilities, telecommunications) are sheltered Non-tariff trade barriers through –rules and regulations –financial restrictions. Structural unemployment Cultural protectionism through prohibition of books and movies

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas: a scheme to eliminate tariffs within the are while each individual country keeps its tariff schedule vis-à-vis other countries outside the area. NAFTA is an example of FTA.

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas: a scheme to eliminate tariffs within the are while each individual country keeps its tariff schedule vis-à-vis other countries outside the area. NAFTA is an example of FTA. formed between the US and Canada in 1989.

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas: a scheme to eliminate tariffs within the are while each individual country keeps its tariff schedule vis-à-vis other countries outside the area. NAFTA is an example of FTA. formed between the US and Canada in Mexico joined in 1994 as the low cost producer, which caused American firms to change their outsourcing directions from Asia to Mexico.

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas: a scheme to eliminate tariffs within the are while each individual country keeps its tariff schedule vis-à-vis other countries outside the area. NAFTA is an example of FTA. formed between the US and Canada in Mexico joined in 1994 as the low cost producer, which caused American firms to change their outsourcing directions from Asia to Mexico. Plans to incorporate all of the Western Hemisphere into this bloc and create Free Trade Area of Americas FTAA. This would create a bloc which would look like this:

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas: a scheme to eliminate tariffs within the are while each individual country keeps its tariff schedule vis-à-vis other countries outside the area. NAFTA is an example of FTA. formed between the US and Canada in Mexico joined in 1994 as the low cost producer, which caused American firms to change their outsourcing directions from Asia to Mexico. Plans to incorporate all of the Western Hemisphere into this bloc and create Free Trade Area of Americas FTAA. This would create a bloc which would look like this: Population > 850 milions GDP > 12 Trillions Trade volume > 3.5 Trillions

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: eliminates tariffs internally

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside free movement of labor and capital internally

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration eliminates tariffs internally

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside free movement of labor and capital internally

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside free movement of labor and capital internally Standardization of products, labels, product testing and safety

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration eliminates tariffs internally unified tariff scheme vis-à-vis outside free movement of labor and capital internally Standardization of products, labels, product testing and safety Region-wide policies and laws on agriculture, energy, and corporate behavior.

Regional Economic and Political Integration Degree of Integration: Types of Trade Blocs Free Trade Areas Custom Union: Common Market: Full economic integration Political integration Common economic and political sovereignty is sacrificed to integrate monetary and fiscal policies and to institute a common currency.