1/53
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Economic Globalization
- Integration of economies around the world.
- *Movement*
- Growing scale of *cross-border trade*
- *Interdependence* of national economies
Global Economy
- *System* of industry/trade around world.
- Giant economic system.
- Developed because of globalization.
- Economies of every country.
- Includes everything we buy, sell, and own.
International Capital Flow
Transfers of money, stocks, bonds, across borders.
Occurs because of interdependence of world economies.
B.O.T
Balance of Trade
4 Characteristics of Global Economy
1. Globalization
2. International Trade
3. International Finance
4. Global Investment
Globalization
*Spread* of technology, ideas, etc. *across borders* and cultures.
International Trade
Exchange of goods/services between countries
Types of International Trade
Import & Export
International Finance
Money can be transferred between countries at a faster rate (Exchange rates)
Global Investment
FDI (Foreign Direct Investment)
Free trade (😼)
No restriction in import/export
Protectionism
Opposite of free trade: Tariffs, quota, subsidies.
Tariff
Tax on imported goods
Quota
Limits number of import/export
Subsidies
Money given by government to domestic poducers to increase *international competitiveness*
Free trade is good because...
Improves quality of life by:
- Allows lowest-priced goods to enter the market
- Low prices increases purchasing power
- Economic growth as increased consumer purchases
2 Bretton Woods Institutions
World Bank and IMF
Purpose of 2 Bretton Woods Institutions
Rebuild global economy after WW2
World Bank
Concentrates on long-term investment projects, institution-building, social/environmental issues, etc. Aims to reduce poverty and promote long term economic development.
IMF (International Monetary Fund)
Focuses on international monetary systems. And on promoting sustained economic growth.
Cross-border trades
Exchange of goods and services across borders. Regional Trade between borders.
International Trade
Encompasses global trade. Broader.
Includes cross-border trade.
Platforms
Where sellers reach buyers from other countries
Platforms examples
Amazon, AliBaba, eBay
2 types of platforms
E-commerce and Online Marketplaces
E-commerce
One seller sells products. Business itself is a seller
Online Marketplaces
Multiple sellers selling products
Foreign Direct Investment
When countries buy companies in other countries. Ie. China slowly accumulating ownership of different filipino companies.
Economic System
Production, allocation, consumption of goods.
4 Types of Economic Systems
1. Traditional Economic System
2. Market Economic System
3. Command Economic System
4. Mixed Economic System
Traditional Economic System
People make goods based on *trade/bartering*. Agriculture, fishing, and hunting.
Market Economic System
*Supply and demand*. Production/prices are based on competition
Command Economic System
Central government controls production.
AKA:
- Classless economy
- Controlled economy
Mixed Economic System
Hybrid system between *Market and Command Economic Systems*
Global Economy AKA...
World Economy or Worldwide Economy
Global GDP (Gross Domestic Product)
Market value of goods/services within a country.
International trade has made
countries depend one another
for...
Economic survival
Currency Devaluation caused...
destabilization of Asian economies
The Asian Financial Crisis (1997-1998)
Financial collapse of Thai Baht >
Borrowed heavily from intl. markets >
Led to high external debt and economy became dependent on foreign capital >
Depreciated other asian currencies.
First modern financial crisis in the globalized world
The Asian Financial Crisis (1997-1988)
Financial Contagion
Spread of disturbances from one country to another
Financial Contagion
spread of disturbances from one country to another
Horizontal market integration
acquiring the same chain or industry
Vertical market integration
Controlling multiple stages of the chain
Backwards/Upstream
buying or building the suppliers
Forward/downstream
taking control of the distribution or retail
ESM
European Single Market
CARICOM
Caribbean Community
AFTA
ASEAN Free Trade Area
JPEPA
Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement
Ad Valorem
taxed based on the item’s value
Specific Tax
fixed fee regardless of value
Trade Surplus
greater exports than imports
Trade Deficit
greater imports than exports