International Business 9e

Similar documents
1. GNI per capita can be adjusted by purchasing power to account for differences in

Chapter 11. Trade Policy in Developing Countries

Asia-Pacific to comprise two-thirds of global middle class by 2030, Report says

Chapter 18 Development and Globalization

A concern voiced by critics of globalization is that today's increasingly interdependent global

Contemporary Human Geography, 2e. Chapter 9. Development. Lectures. Karl Byrand, University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan Pearson Education, Inc.

9.1 Human Development Index Development improving the material conditions diffusion of knowledge and technology Measure by HDI

America in the Global Economy

PUBLIC SECTOR TRANSFORMATION

Edexcel (B) Economics A-level

Lecture 1. Introduction

Slide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3. More Than 1 Billion People Live in Extreme Poverty. $1.25/day ppp World Bank Definition. % of people in developing world

THAILAND SYSTEMATIC COUNTRY DIAGNOSTIC Public Engagement

International Business. Globalization. Chapter 1. Introduction 20/09/2011. By Charles W.L. Hill (adapted for LIUC11 by R.

Poverty in the Third World

Test Bank for Economic Development. 12th Edition by Todaro and Smith

GDP Per Capita. Constant 2000 US$

CHAPTER 12: The Problem of Global Inequality

POLI 12D: International Relations Sections 1, 6

Political Economy and Economic Development

International Business

International Business Global Edition

II. Earth s Human and Cultural Geography

The term developing countries does not have a precise definition, but it is a name given to many low and middle income countries.

Presented By Jeffery Tan Corporate Vice President & Director Motorola Law Department Asia Pacific Region

The Diversity of Countries and Economies across the World

Economic Development and Transition

International Business 8e. Globalization. Chapter 1. Introduction. By Charles W.L. Hill (adapted for LIUC10 by R.Helg) Agenda:

Final exam: Political Economy of Development. Question 2:

Hong Kong, China (SAR)

COUNTRIES INTANGIBLE WEALTH, A COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE IN GLOBALISATION?

Full file at

11/7/2011. Section 1: Answering the Three Economic Questions. Section 2: The Free Market

Economies in Transition Part I

WORLDWIDE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIVATE FINANCIAL ASSETS

Infrastructure Economics Department of Social Sciences Prof. Nalin Bharti Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Population Growth & Its impacts. PAD 6838/ 7865 Lecture 3

New York County Lawyers Association Continuing Legal Education Institute 14 Vesey Street, New York, N.Y (212)

Asian Development Bank

Contemporary Human Geography

1. Global Disparities Overview

Asia Pacific Region 15/09/2015. Learning Objectives. Dynamic Growth in the Asia Pacific Region. Chapter 11

HOW ECONOMIES GROW AND DEVELOP Macroeconomics In Context (Goodwin, et al.)

Charting Singapore s Economy, 1Q 2016 Publication Date: December 8 th, 2015 Number of pages: 58

ASIA S DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES

Charting Cambodia s Economy

SUBJECT SYLLABUS ACADEMIC OVERVIEW INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF ECONOMIC & ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES

Aswath Damodaran, Country Risk: Determinants, Measures and Implications - The 2015 Edition (July 14, 2015). (Pages 1-45 only)

Qatar. Switzerland Russian Federation Saudi Arabia Brazil. New Zealand India Pakistan Philippines Nicaragua Chad Yemen

HIGHLIGHTS. Part I. Sustainable Development Goals. People

Has Globalization Helped or Hindered Economic Development? (EA)

Trapped. The low- or middle-income trap phenomenon. Few Developing Countries Can Climb the Economic Ladder or Stay There. By Maria A.

Putting the Experience of Chinese Inventors into Context. Richard Miller, Office of Chief Economist May 19, 2015

Miracle of Estonia Entrepreneurship and Competitiveness Policy in Estonia

Emerging Asian economies lead Global Pay Gap rankings

China Nunziante Mastrolia

Pobrane z czasopisma Annales H - Oeconomia Data: 04/03/ :29:56 ANNALES UMCS VOL. XLVII, 4 SECTIO H 2013

UNDERSTANDING TRADE, DEVELOPMENT, AND POVERTY REDUCTION

Development Economics Lecture 1

THE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF ASIA-PACIFIC TRADE

Economic Trends Across the Asia Pacific Region. Pansy Yau Deputy Director of Research

Is Economic Development Good for Gender Equality? Income Growth and Poverty

ECONOMIC GROWTH* Chapt er. Key Concepts

Year 4 Geography. Development Resource Use (Part I) Enduring Understandings

Development Economics: the International Perspective. Why are some countries rich while others are poor?

International Development and Aid

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region 2013

Measures of Development HDI

HSX: GROWTH OF GLOBAL MIDDLE CLASS

Area of study 2: Dynamic Places

Types of World Society. First World societies Second World societies Third World societies Newly Industrializing Countries.

GERMANY, JAPAN AND INTERNATIONAL PAYMENT IMBALANCES

Charting Australia s Economy

SECTION THREE BENEFITS OF THE JSEPA

2010/SOM1/EC/WKSP/004 Session 1. Starting a Business. Submitted by: World Bank

Networks and Innovation: Accounting for Structural and Institutional Sources of Recombination in Brokerage Triads

HIGHLIGHTS. There is a clear trend in the OECD area towards. which is reflected in the economic and innovative performance of certain OECD countries.

Trade, Employment and Inclusive Growth in Asia. Douglas H. Brooks Jakarta, Indonesia 10 December 2012

Asia-Pacific to comprise two-thirds of global middle class by 2030, Report says

Companion for Chapter 2: An Unequal World

The BIGGEST in South East Asia!

WEEK 1 - Lecture Introduction

Introduction to Development Economics. Q: What is Development Economics?

The Quest for Prosperity

China: The Dragon's Effect on Southeast Asia

Hinrich Foundation Sustainable Trade Index Country overview: Singapore

Charting Philippines Economy, 1H 2017

Geography Advanced Unit 3: Contested Planet

Key Facts about Long Run Economic Growth

2012 ff -Jack M. Wilson Distinguished Professor. 3 - Global Diversity: Legal, Cultural, Educational, and More 1

Private sector fundraising and partnerships

Public Schools: Make Them Private by Milton Friedman (1995)

International and National Laws Intertwined in Asia* -DRAFT PLEASE DO NOT CITE- By: Ljiliana Biukovic

ARANGKADA PHILIPPINES 2010: A BUSINESS PERSPECTIVE. Figure 10: Share in world GDP,

From Crisis to Redistribution? Global Attitudes Towards Equality, Welfare, and State Ownership

From Hard to Harder: A Global Analysis of Staffing Market Complexity

Vietnam: The Political Economy of the Middle Income Trap

International Trade in Services: Evolving Issues for Developing Countries

ECONOMIC SYSTEMS METHOD USED BY A SOCIETY TO PRODUCE AND DISTRIBUTE GOODS AND SERVICES

China s Rise and Leaving the Middle- Income Trap in Latin America A New Structural Economics Approach

Transcription:

International Business 9e By Charles W.L. Hill McGraw Hill/Irwin Copyright 2013 by The McGraw Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Chapter 3 Political Economy and Economic Development

What Determines A Country s Level Of Economic Development? Gross national income (GNI) per person measures the total annual income received by residents of a nation Japan, Sweden, Switzerland, and the U.S. have high GNI China and India have low GNI GNI can be misleading because it does not consider differences in the cost of living need to adjust GNI figures using purchasing power parity (PPP) 3 3

How Do Countries Compare On GNI? Economic Data for Select Countries 3 4

What Determines A Country s Level Of Economic Development? Official figures can also be misleading because they do not account for black economy transactions In addition, GNI and PPP data are static and do not consider economic growth rates So, while China and India are currently categorized as being poor they are growing more rapidly than many developed nations and are expected to become among the largest economies in the world 3 5

How Do Countries Compare On Growth Rates? Economic Data for Select Countries 3 6

What Determines A Country s Level Of Economic Development? Nobel prize winner Amartya Sen argues economic development should be seen as a process of expanding the real freedoms that people experience the removal of major impediments to freedom like poverty, tyranny, and neglect of public facilities the presence of basic health care and basic education Amartya Sen also claims that economic progress requires the democratization of political communities to give citizens a voice 3 7

What Determines A Country s Level Of Economic Development? The United Nations used Sen s ideas to develop the Human Development Index (HDI) which is based on life expectancy at birth educational attainment whether average incomes are sufficient to meet the basic needs of life in a country 3 8

How Do Countries Compare on Economic Development? Economic Data for Select Countries 3 9

How Does Political Economy Influence Economic Progress? Innovation and entrepreneurship are the engines of long run economic growth innovation includes new products, new processes, new organizations, new management practices, and new strategies entrepreneurs commercialize innovative new products and processes Innovation and entrepreneurship help increase economic activity by creating new markets and products that did not previously exist innovation in production and business processes result in more productive labor and capital further boosting economic growth rates 3 10

How Does Political Economy Influence Economic Progress? Innovation and entrepreneurship require a market economy there is little incentive to develop new innovations in planned economies because the state owns all means production and therefore, the gains There is a strong relationship between economic freedom and economic growth the six countries with the highest ratings of economic freedom from 1975 to 1995 were also among the highest for economic growth Hong Kong, Switzerland, Singapore, the United States, Canada, and Germany 3 11

How Does Political Economy Influence Economic Progress? Innovation and entrepreneurship require strong property rights without strong property rights, individuals and businesses risk having their innovations and potential profits stolen Economist Hernando de Soto claims that inadequate property protection in many developing nations limits economic growth 3 12

How Does Political Economy Influence Economic Progress? Democratic regimes are probably more conducive to long term economic growth than dictatorships, even the benevolent kind property rights are only secure in well functioning, mature democracies Subsequent economic growth leads to the establishment of democratic regimes South Korea Taiwan 3 13

How Does Geography Influence Economic Development? Countries with favorable geography are more likely to engage in trade, and so, be more open to market based economic systems, and the economic growth they promote Jeffrey Sachs studied economic growth rates between 1965 and 1990 and found that landlocked countries grew more slowly than coastal economies being totally landlocked reduced a country s growth rate by 0.7% per year tropical countries grew more slowly than countries in temperate zones 3 14

How Does Education Influence Economic Development? Countries that invest in education have higher growth rates because the workforce is more productive countries in Southeast Asia have offset their geographical disadvantages by investing in education Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore 3 15

How Is The Political Economy Changing? Since the late 1980s, two trends have emerged 1. Democratic revolution (late 1980s and early 1990s) democratically elected governments replaced totalitarian regimes more committed to free market capitalism 2. A move away from centrally planned and mixed economies more countries have shifted toward the marketbased model 3 16

How Is The Political Economy Changing? Trend 1: Democracy has spread over the last two decades many totalitarian regimes failed to deliver economic progress to the vast bulk of their populations new information and communication technologies have broken down the ability of the state to control access to uncensored information economic advances of the last 25 years have led to increasingly prosperous middle and working classes who have pushed for democratic reforms 3 17

How Free Are Countries Politically? Political Freedom in 2010 3 18

How Is The Political Economy Changing? Author Francis Fukuyama argues that the new world order will be characterized by democratic regimes and free market capitalism But, political scientist Samuel Huntington argues that while many societies are modernizing they are not becoming more Western predicts a world split into different civilizations these civilizations will be in conflict with each other 3 19

How Is The Political Economy Changing? Trend 2: The spread of market based systems more countries have moved away from centrally planned and mixed economies toward the market based model Command and mixed economies failed to deliver the sustained economic growth achieved in market based countries 3 20

How Free Are Countries Economically? Economic Freedom in 2010 3 21

What Is The Nature Of Economic Transformation? The shift toward a market based system involves deregulation removing legal restrictions to the free play of markets, the establishment of private enterprises, and the manner in which private enterprises operate privatization transfers the ownership of state property into the hands of private investors the creation of a legal system to safeguard property rights 3 22

What Does The Changing Economy Mean For Managers? Markets that were formerly off limits to Western business are now open firms need to explore opportunities in these markets Despite being underdeveloped and poor, some markets have huge potential China 1.2 billion people India 1.1 billion people Latin America 400 million potential consumers 3 23

What Does The Changing Economy Mean For Managers? However, the potential risks are large will democracy thrive especially in difficult economic times? will totalitarian regimes return? will a multi polar world of different civilizations emerge? will China s financial system be stable? 3 24

What Are The Implications Of Political Economy Differences For Managers? Countries with democratic regimes, market based economic policies, and strong property rights protection are more likely to have higher sustained rates of economic growth these markets are more attractive to international businesses the benefits, costs, and risks of doing business in a country are a function of the country s political, economic, and legal systems 3 25

What Are The Implications Of Political Economy Differences For Managers? The benefits of doing business in a country are a function of the market s size the purchasing power of its consumers their likely future wealth By identifying and investing early in potential future economic stars, firms may be able to gain first mover advantages (advantages that accrue to early entrants into a market) and establish loyalty and experience in a country China 3 26

What Are The Implications Of Political Economy Differences For Managers? The costs of doing business in a country are a function of its political system is it necessary to pay bribes to get market access? economic level are the necessary supporting business and infrastructure in place? legal system it can be more costly to do business in countries with dramatically different product, workplace, and pollution standards, or where there is poor legal protection for property rights 3 27

What Are The Implications Of Political Economy Differences For Managers? The risks of doing business in a country are a function of Political risk the likelihood that political forces will cause drastic changes in a country's business environment that adversely affects the profit and other goals of a business enterprise Economic risk the likelihood that economic mismanagement will cause drastic changes in a country's business environment that adversely affects the profit and other goals of a business enterprise Legal risk the likelihood that a trading partner will opportunistically break a contract or expropriate property rights 3 28

How Can Managers Determine A Market s Overall Attractiveness? The overall attractiveness of a country as a potential market and/or investment site for an international business depends on balancing the benefits, costs, and risks associated with doing business in that country Other things being equal, the benefit cost risk trade off is likely to be most favorable in politically stable developed and developing nations that have free market systems and no dramatic upsurge in either inflation rates or private sector debt 3 29

How Can Managers Determine A Market s Overall Attractiveness? Country Attractiveness 3 30