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Business 100 Introduction to Business Dr. Kathy Broneck.

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Presentation on theme: "Business 100 Introduction to Business Dr. Kathy Broneck."— Presentation transcript:

1 Business 100 Introduction to Business Dr. Kathy Broneck

2 Review Economics

3 Preview Global Markets Trading Import/Export Strategies Forces that affect trade E-commerce Free market vs. protectionism

4 Growing World Population In Billions Source: Source: Population Reference Bureau

5 Global Market Terms Goods Tangible products Services Intangible products Importing Goods and services from other countries into your country Exporting Goods and services from your country into other countries

6 Why Trade With Other Nations?  No nation can produce all its needs  Mutually beneficial exchange  Natural Resources or Technology- Produce or Buy?

7 Leading Goods Exporters/Importers (2001) CountryExportsImports United States 731 1,180 Germany 571 493 Japan 404 350 France 322 326 United Kingdom 273 332 World Total6,155 6,441 In Billion $ Source: World Trade Organization

8 Leading Services Exporters/Importers (2001) CountryExports Imports United States 263 188 Germany 80 133 Japan 64 107 France 80 62 United Kingdom 108 92 World Total1,460 1,445 In Billion $ Source: World Trade Organization

9 U.S. Trading Partners RegionExportsImports Asia 26.5% 36.3% West. Europe 24.0 20.8 North America 22.5 18.7 Latin America 21.8 17.3 Middle East 2.7 3.3 Africa 1.7 2.3 C./E. Europe/ Baltic States/CIS 0.9 1.3 Total 100% 100% Source: World Trade Organization, 2001

10 Comparative and Absolute Advantage Comparative Advantage Theory Sell products that are effectively and efficiently produced Buy products that cannot be effectively and efficiently produced Absolute Advantage Advantage of a country Monopoly Produce it more effectively

11 CountryStrengths United States Technology, R & D Spending Finland Univ. Enrollment, Efficient Legal System, Business Ethics Taiwan Cell-phone Ownership, Tech. Innovation, Local Firms Competitiveness Singapore Savings Rate, Math/Science Education, Political Trust Sweden H.S. Enrollment, Press Freedom, Phone Access Global Competitiveness

12 Measuring Trade Balance of Trade Imports : Exports Trade Deficit Imports > Exports Balance of Payments $ from Exports - $ from Imports + = favorable - = unfavorable

13 U. S. Trade in Goods & Services ($ Billions) Source: St. Louis Business Monthly, Oct. 1999 & World Trade Organization Balance of Trade

14 Sources of U.S. Oil Imports In Millions of Barrels Source: USA Today

15 US Trade Experience Debtor Nation A nation that is owed less foreign currency obligations than it owes other nations Dumping Selling in a foreign country at lower prices than in own country

16 Foreign Direct Investments In U.S. Source: U.S. Commerce Dept.

17 Strategies for Global Markets  Licensing  Exporting  Franchising  Contract Manufacturing/ Outsourcing  Joint Ventures  Strategic Alliances  Subsidiaries-MNCs (Multi-National Companies)  Foreign Direct Investment

18 World’s Largest MNCs- 2002 Revenue ($Billions) 1) Wal-Mart Stores 217 2) Exxon Mobil 213 3) General Motors 175 4) BP 174 5) Ford Motor 162 6) Daimler Chrysler 136 7) Royal Dutch/Shell Group 135 8) General Electric 125 9) Toyota Motor 121 10) Mitsubishi112

19 Forces Affecting Trading in Global Markets Socio-cultural Economic & Financial Legal & Regulatory Physical & Environmental Trade Protectionism Global E-Commerce-Future

20 Days of Annual Vacation Source: AAA World

21 Cultural Differences in Global Markets  Language  Religion  Values & Attitudes  Aesthetics  Materialism

22 Did You Know?  In Turkey it’s rude to cross your arms while you are facing someone.  In the Arab world the left hand is considered unclean; don’t eat with it!  In India never pat someone’s head, it’s the seat of the soul.  The Chinese associate gifts such as straw sandals, clocks and handkerchiefs with funerals.

23 Most Valuable Global Business Languages Source: Accountemps Poll

24 Economic & Financial Forces  No Worldwide Currency  Currency Fluctuations  Floating Exchange Rates  Bartering/Countertrading

25 Developing Countries Need Infrastructure 1.2 billion people lack clean drinking water 2 billion people lack electricity 2 billion people lack electricity 3 billion people lack adequate sanitation

26 Legal & Regulatory Forces Inconsistent Laws & Regulations Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1978 No “dubious” payments to foreign officials to secure business Local Business Contact Required Sponsorship of local companies

27 Free Trade Trading goods and services without political or economical trade barriers Different countries have different trade agreements NAFTA European Union …upcoming slide

28 Protectionism Mercantilism Nation sells more goods to other nations creating a favorable balance of trade Tariffs Protective Raise Retain Price More Competitive Revenue Raise money for government Fledgling Businesses

29 Protectionism Import Quota Limiting Numbers of a Product Embargo Complete ban on product Nontariff Barriers-Keiretsu (care-yet-sue) Corporate alliences with government (Japan)

30 Trade Agreements General Agreement on Tariffs & Trade (GATT) (1948) International forum Negotiate mutual reductions in trade restrictions Uruguay Round of GATT (1986) Lower Tariffs Extend Rules Agriculture, services, patent protection

31 Trade Agreements World Trade Organization (WTO) (1995) Replaced GATT Mediates trade disputes between nations Common Markets European Union (EU) 15 nations; 12 under the Euro Mercosur Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay (Chile & Bolivia) North American Free Trade Agreement (1994) Canada, Mexico, US

32 Future Global Trade o People’s Republic of China- Permanent Normal Trade Relations/Rights o Russia & Others o Internet o Technology- Obstacles/Problems


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