39
i n t e r n a t i o n a l b u s i n e s s , 5 t h e d i t i o n chapter 2 global marketplaces and business centers

Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Chapter Objectives 1. Evaluate the impact of the political and economic characteristics of the world's various marketplaces on businesses 2. Appreciate the uses of national income data in making business decisions 3. Discuss North America as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy 4. Describe Western Europe as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy 5. Discuss the problems facing the economies of the former communist countries of Eastern and Central Europe 6. Discuss Asia as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy 7. Assess the development challenges facing African, Middle Eastern, and South American countries

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

intern

ation

al bu

siness, 5

th edition

chapter 2global marketplaces and business centers

Page 2: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-2

Chapter Objectives 1

• Evaluate the impact of the political and economic characteristics of the world’s various marketplaces on business

• Appreciate the uses of national income data in making business decisions

• Discuss North America as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy

Page 3: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-3

Chapter Objectives 2

• Describe Western Europe as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy

• Discuss the problems facing the economies of the former communist countries of Eastern and Central Europe

Page 4: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-4

Chapter Objectives 3

• Discuss Asia as a major marketplace and business center in the world economy

• Assess the development challenges facing African, Middle Eastern, and South American countries

Page 5: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-5

Vital Information in International Business

Basic geographyMarket

characteristics

Culture Politics

Page 6: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-6

World Economic Activity

• The Triad

– Japan

– European Union

– United States

• The Quad

– Triad

– Canada

Page 7: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-7

Figure 2.1a Shares of World’s GDP, 1970

Page 8: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-8

Figure 2.1b Shares of World’s GDP, 2004

Page 9: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-9

Marketplaces of North America

• United States

• Canada

• Mexico

• Greenland

• Central America

• Caribbean islands

Page 10: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-10

Map 2.1 North America

Page 11: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-11

United States

• Third largest population in world

• Fourth largest land mass

• Largest economy

• 30 percent of world’s GDP in 2004

• Prime market for exports

Page 12: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-12

The U.S. Dollar

Invoicingcurrency

Flightcapital

Page 13: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-13

Classifying Countries by Income Levels

High Income

Lower Income

Middle Income

Least Developed

Page 14: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-14

Figure 2.2 Headquarters of World’s Largest Corporations in 2005 by Country

Page 15: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-15

Canada

• Second largest land mass

• 80 percent of population concentrated along U.S./Canadian border

• Rich natural resources

• Trade with U.S. - single largest bilateral trade relationship in world

Page 16: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-16

Advantages of Canada

• Proximity to U.S. market

• Stability of legal and political systems

• Excellent infrastructure and educational systems

Page 17: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-17

Mexico

• Largest Spanish-speaking nation

• Federal government system

• Participant in NAFTA along with U.S. and Canada

Page 18: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-18

Central America and the Caribbean

• Economic development hindered by

– Political instability

– Chronic U.S. military intervention

– Inadequate educational systems

– Weak middle class

– Poverty

– Import limitations

Page 19: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-19

Marketplaces of Western Europe

European Union Member Countries

Other Countries in Western Europe

Page 20: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-20

Euro Countries

• Belgium

• France

• Luxembourg

• Germany

• Italy

• Netherlands

• Ireland

• Greece

• Portugal

• Spain

• Austria

• Finland

Page 21: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-21

Map 2.2 Western Europe

Page 22: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-22

Marketplaces of Eastern Europe

• Russia

• Estonia

• Latvia

• Lithuania

• Armenia

• Belarus

• Georgia

• Moldova

• Ukraine

• Azerbaijan

Page 23: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-23

Map 2.3 Eastern Europe

Page 24: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-24

Marketplaces of Central Europe

• Romania

• Bosnia-Herzegovina

• Croatia

• Macedonia

• Slovenia

• Serbia

• Montenegro

• Albania

• Austria

• Bulgaria

• Czech Republic

• Slovak Republic

• Hungary

• Poland

Page 25: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-25

Map 2.4 Central Europe

Page 26: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-26

Marketplaces of Asia

• Japan

• Australia and New Zealand

• The Four Tigers

• China

• India

• Afghanistan and Central Asian Republics

• Southeast Asian Countries

Page 27: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-27

Map 2.5 Asia

Page 28: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-28

Japan

• Second largest economy

• GDP of $4.6 trillion in 2004

• Industries controlled by keiretsu

• GDP growth rate of 1.3 percent

Page 29: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-29

Map 2.6 Australia and New Zealand

Page 30: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-30

The Four Tigers

South Korea Taiwan

Singapore Hong Kong

Page 31: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-31

China

• World’s most populous country

• Communist ideology mixed with market-oriented economic policies

• Heavy FDI

Page 32: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-32

India

• World’s second most populous country

• Per capita GDP of $620

• British colony until 1947

Page 33: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-33

Afghanistan and the Central Asian Republics

• Afghanistan

• Kazakhstan

• Uzbekistan

• Tajikistan

• Turkmenistan

• Kyrgyzstan

Page 34: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-34

Southeast Asian Countries

• Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia

• Low labor costs

• Significant FDI in recent years

• Continued recovery from currency crisis in 1997 and 1998

Page 35: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-35

Marketplaces of Africa and the Middle East

• Africa

– 867 million people

– 54 countries

– Major economies:

• South Africa

• Ivory Coast

• Algeria

• Nigeria

• Middle East

– Cradle of civilization

– Major economies:

• Saudi Arabia

• Kuwait

• UAE

Page 36: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-36

Map 2.7 Africa and the Middle East

Page 37: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-37

Map 2.8 The Middle East

Page 38: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-38

Marketplaces of South America

• Brazil

• Bolivia

• Uruguay

• Argentina

• Chile

• Colombia

• French Guiana

• Paraguay

• Peru

• Ecuador

• Venezuala

Page 39: Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers

2-39

Map 2.9 South America