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Summary Global Business Today, ISBN: 9781260088373 - International Business (INTBUS) $11.39   Add to cart

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Summary Global Business Today, ISBN: 9781260088373 - International Business (INTBUS)

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This is a comprehensive and complete summary of all lectures for the course international Business for the study Business Administration on Nyenrode Business University. Every lecture, chapters from the book Global Business Today (ISBN: 9781260088373) are covered as study material. This summary pro...

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  • Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17
  • March 1, 2023
  • 62
  • 2021/2022
  • Summary
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Lecture 1 & 2
Chapter 1, 2, 3 + Singapore Case
Globalization: The shift toward a more integrated and interdependent world economy

Difference between Chinese GDP & GNP
- Gross domestic product (GDP): value of a nation’s finished domestic goods and
services during a specific time period. Alles wat door het land wordt gemaakt
- Gross national product (GNP): value of all finished goods and services owned by a
country’s residents over a period of time. Alles wat het land maakt en bezit




Shortcomings of GDP
- Not including unpaid work
- Not capturing full value of improvements in product quality
- No black sector
- Negative by-products may reduce our economic well-being (Green GDP)
- No info on income inequality

Measuring economic development
- Human development report




- World Happiness Report

, - Donut economy




To ensure that no one falls short on life’s essentials (food, healthcare etc), while
ensuring that collectively we do not overshoot our pressure on Earth’s life-supporting
systems, on which we fundamentally depend.




Nominal GDP per capita: nominal GDP divided by population
“Average” per-person output of the economy
→ Is calculated at the current market price
Calculated with inflation
GDP per capita in PPP: GDP adjusted by Purchasing Power Parity divided by total
population.
→ Purchasing Power Parity: Economic productivity and standard of living between

, countries.
→ Compare different countries’ currencies through the ‘basket of goods’ approach
→ Resembles the actual market

GDP at MER: GDP adjusted by observed Market Exchange Rates

E7 - Emerging 7
→ China, India, Brazil, Turkey, Russia, Mexico and Indonesia
G7 - Group of 7
→ Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom and United States

Middle income trap: Concept in which a country that attains a certain income gets stuck at
that level hence hindering development.




Singapore Case
- Has had economic growth since gaining independence in 1965
- Competitive challenges increased since 2000s
→ China and India expanded export and foreign investment
→ Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia increased
competitiveness

Origins of Modern Singapore
- Historically Singapore has been an important trading center
- British East India Company founded modern Singapore.
→ Seek to forestall colonial advanced by the Dutch & France
→ Complement nearby British posts at Penang & Malacca
- Earning revenue through center for trade and transhipment within a year
- Population grew from 150 to 10,700 within five years
- Singapore developed an Entrepot Economy
→ Entrepot Economy = Seaport or warehouse hub. No additional processing
taking place with no customs duties imposed.

1965 - 1970
- Developed a classic Entrepot economy
- Changed power dynamic
- The ‘elite’ group of Singapore had many different functions in the country
- People had to save money (mandatory)
- Government was proactive in planning/organizing infrastructure
- Immediately welcomed FDI
→ Stable exchange rates

, → Limit trade unions (Moderate labor costs)
- Government put a lot of equity stakes in local private companies.

1980’s
- Shift of low wage strategy – high wage strategy
- Shifted attention to higher value, higher productivity products
→ Higher value added
- No governmental support for inefficient firms (might go bankrupt)
→ Skilled workers go to successful companies that can make better use of them.

1990’s & 2000s
- More attention to social & economic growth, infrastructure & institutions
→ Education, advisory body for expatriate Singaporeans, research institutions to
support companies expanding to world markets
- Fundamental economic restructuring
→ Economic Review Committee
→ Deputy prime minister, Several ministers, Chairman Economic
Development board, Secretary general of national trade union congress,
prominent CEOs, chairman of Singapore National Employers Federation

2008
- Aging population
→ Increase in attractiveness of having goods to increase labor pool
- Export was 400% of GDP
- Maintain FDI
- Put economic portfolio into different clusters: Petrochemicals,
Transportation/logistics, Finance & Information Technology




Explanation economic development in Singapore

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