Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill Globalization What cause it? What challenges and opportunities are provided?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Global Marketing.
Advertisements

© Cambridge University Press 2012 AREA OF STUDY 2 UNIT 4 MANAGING PEOPLE AND CHANGE CHAPTER 15 GLOBALISATION THE MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE.
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 6 International Business McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Business in a Global Economy
Economic Growth in Developing Nations. Characteristics of Developing Nations.
GLOBAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS CHAPTER 9 MIS COKE INTERNATIONAL Gates Non-profit Global Logistics Marriot.
Managing in the Global Environment
Global Business. Drivers of Globalization Business Needs 1.Lower cost factors of production (labor, natural resources) 2.Larger market size to support.
GLOBAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS CHAPTER 9 MIS COKE INTERNATIONAL Gates Non-profit Global Logistics.
Managing International IS9.200 Information Systems for Management1 Chapter 15 International Information Systems (IIS)
International MIS Chapter Extension 18. ce18-2 Study Questions Q1: How does the global economy impact organizations and processes? Q2: What are the characteristics.
Managing International Information Systems
Sources of information about Global trends Newspapers Trade publications Industry specific, such as “Cosmetics International,” “Music Week,” “Nursing.
THE UNITED STATES ECONOMY Chapter 4 Section 3. The Study of Economics Things that make up our market economy Business start ups & shutdowns Rise and fall.
 Economics – explains the choices we make and how those choices change as we cope with scarcity  Scarcity – the idea that there is a short supply or.
Emerging Trends in Business. Outsourcing Contracting out of a business function, which was previously performed in-house, to an external provider. Contracting.
International Markets
Definition of Globalization Globalization is the system of interaction among the countries of the world in order to develop the global economy. 1. It refers.
CHAP 26: GLOBAL BUSINESS 1.What are TNC’s? TNC’S are firms that produce and market goods in more than one country. Examples: Shell, McDonalds, Mitsubishi.
PART F – RISKS OF EXPANDING GLOBALLY AS (3.3) Apply business knowledge to address a complex problem in a given global business context.
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Managers are facing unique challenges as Digital Technologies permeate the workplace Chapter 1 - Managing in.
The Multinational Corporation and Globalization
2.03 Employ entrepreneurial discovery strategies to generate feasible ideas for business ventures/products.
Economic Systems Section 2.2 Scarcity of economic resources forces every country to develop an economic system that determines how resources will be used.
Global Interdependence Obj Chapter 26, Sect. 1 and Chapter 27, Sect.1.
GETTING INVOLVED IN GLOBAL BUSINESS. LOW RISK METHODS: INDIRECT EXPORTING: ALSO CALLED CASUAL OR ACCIDENTIAL EXPORTING. BASICALLY A LOCAL COMPANY IS APPROACHED.
Global Analysis. International Trade – exchange of goods and services among nations Imports – goods and services purchased from another country Exports.
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Managers are facing unique challenges as Digital Technologies permeate the workplace Chapter 1 - Managing in.
GLOBAL OUTSOURCING.  Global outsourcing is a term used to describe practice of sourcing from the global market for goods and services across geopolitical.
International MIS International Dimension. ID-2 Study Questions Q1: How does the global economy impact organizations and processes? Q2: What are the characteristics.
Information Systems Today: Managing in the Digital World “The idea of charging for calls belongs to the last century.” Niklas Zennström, Skype Fueling.
Figure 8.1 Opportunities and Outcomes of International Strategy
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Managers are facing unique challenges as Digital Technologies permeate the workplace Chapter 1 - Managing in.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
Competency 51: Analyze Evolving Economic Systems Competency 52: Describe Impact of Global Marketing on Business in America.
Essentials of Contemporary Management, 1Ce. Copyright (c) 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2-1 The Environment of Management 2.
Impact on Firms of a change in size. Content Reasons for growth Financing growth: –Internal –External Growth and cash flow Management reorganization –Change.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 14 International Trade.
16.1 © 2006 by Prentice Hall 16 Chapter Managing International Information Systems.
LESSON 1-1 The Foundation of International Business
The World Market Place: BUSINESS WITHOUT BORDERS.
1 2 International Marketing and Exporting 3 Globalization The shift towards a more integrated and interdependent world economy. The shift towards a.
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Managers are facing unique challenges as Digital Technologies permeate the workplace Chapter 1 - Managing in.
Managing in the Global Environment
Chapter 2 ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.
* * Chapter Three Doing Business in Global Markets Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Multinationals and the Global Environment of Business © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Introduction to Business.
Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 04 Managing in the Global Environment.
Business in the Global Economy Chapter 3. Throughout the week… Monday: 3-1 Tuesday: 3-2 Wednesday: Review Chapter 2 Review Packet Thursday : Review for.
Ch 4.1 International Trade The Global Marketplace.
16.1 © 2006 by Prentice Hall 16 Chapter Managing International Information Systems.
Free Enterprise Marketing I. Basic Principles  Workers have the freedom to organize into a labor union while consumers have the freedom to purchase goods.
Chapter 3 Business in the Global Economy. 3-1 International Business Basics Goals: ◦ Describe importing and exporting activities. ◦ Compare balance of.
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.
Welcome to Unit 5 Seminar If you can see this screen, share with your classmates the following……The best meal I ever ate was…… Audio will start promptly.
Economics. Economic Basics Vocabulary: Economics: Study of how people meet their wants and needs Scarcity: Having a limited quantity of resources to meet.
GLOBALIZATION.  Process by which countries are becoming more interdependent and interconnected, resulting in the expansion of international cultural,
International Business Basics:. Business on a Global Scale  The making, buying, and selling of goods and services inside a county is Domestic Business.
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?
Introduction to Business Chapter 10 International Business Essential Question: How does business ethics help business and their customers ?
1 Meeting the Challenges of Today’s Dynamic Business Environment Chapter 1.
CHAP 26: GLOBAL BUSINESS 1.What are TNC’s?
Honors International Marketing Ms. Osteen
Globalization.
International Trade LT: The benefits of international trade
The Global Marketplace
2.03 Employ entrepreneurial discovery strategies to generate feasible ideas for business ventures/products.
9.3 Assessing internationalisation
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill Globalization What cause it? What challenges and opportunities are provided?

Cause and Effect Recall that the reduction of the size and cost of computing has allowed the development: –Personal Computers –Smart Phones –Cloud Computing Similarly it has allowed for cheaper communications among other things The digital world is changing things in all areas Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Economic Impact Nations have observed that trade is to their economic benefit –Underdeveloped nations sell labor and raw materials and get the ability to buy what they cannot make –Developed nations benefit from new markets and inexpensive exports The sum of the factors of: inexpensive communication, shipping and travel, loosening of trade restrictions and globalization is the inevitable result Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Melting Pot The US used to be the melting pot of the world –One nation that hosted many people from very many different cultures Electronic media and travel has propelled that process world-wide –Eg. The youth of China no longer drink tea – cola instead –This may be a result of the grass is greener theory This is part of globarlization Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Results of Globalization Economic change –International trade, global finance, labor outsourcing Cultural change –Multiculturalism from media, international travel, ethnic foods Technological change –Computing and communication platforms, global patent and copyright laws

Outsourcing Outsourcing: moving of business processes or tasks to another company Lesser developed nations have lower labor costs The lower labor costs compensate for shipping costs making the product less expensive This benefits both nations

Recall Japan Historically Japan was a closed country After WW II it was opened up in a new way to US interests For several decades “Made in Japan” meant inexpensive –The low labor costs made them competitive This is no longer the case The nation used the money that came in to develop Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Foxconn The counter example is Foxconn which assembles Apple products This has many of the elements of the oppressive companies in 19 th century US –Workers were almost slaves –Lived on company property –Shopped at the company store –Very little ability to better themselves Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Key Reasons for Outsourcing To reduce or control costs To free up internal resources To gain access to world-class capabilities To increase the revenue potential of the organization To reduce time to market To increase process efficiencies To be able to focus on core activities To source specific capabilities or skills

Information System Outsourcing Several nations have the capacity to provide information workers Most notable are India and China Both have: –Large populations –Underemployment –Good educational systems India has the advantage of large number of English speaking citizens Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

More The fundamental reasons are all still the same What is now being outsourced is the technical expertise –Programming skills –Customer service skills Again this can be good for both nations –It compensates for a lack of technical skill in the US –This could be dangerous as well Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Opportunities Falling Transportation Costs –Shipping a bottle of wine from Australia to Europe costs only a few cents Falling Telecommunication Costs –These have helped create shared perspectives of behavior, desirable goods, and even forms of government –Teleconferencing has made the face to face meeting rare – especially for teams on different continents

More Opportunities Reaching Global Markets –A larger market can reduce cost per unit and increase profit Accessing a Global Labor Pool –Highly skilled or low-cost labor pools exist in many countries that are now economically accessible Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Challenges Governmental –Political instability –Differences in how business must be conducted –Regulations such as taxes/tariffs, import/export restrictions complicate life Geographic –Multiple time zones makes communication more difficult

More Challenges Workforce issues –Corporate culture will be different –As will be welfare, demographics, expertise available Cultural –Different cultures have different expectations as to what services should be provided and how Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill

Finally The Chinese pictogram for crisis is the combination of two others –Danger –Opportunity Globalization is like that –It is an opportunity with danger Businesses are like species –They must grow or die Thus expanding into global markets is usually a necessary risk Copyright © 2016 – Curt Hill