30 Globalisation

8/7/2019 30 Globalisation

1/9

Globalisation


2/9

Globalisation

Definition

Financial globalization

is defined as an amalgamation of

domestic financial system of a particular countrywith the international organizations

as well as financial markets.

The integrationofnational economiesintothe international economy

through trade, foreigndirectinvestment, capitalflows, migration, the

spreadoftechnology, andmilitarypresence.


3/9

Globalisation

Integration of global markets

The integration of global markets by the reduction trade barriers,

improved communication, foreign direct investment, and other

means.

Globalization allows a multinational corporation to make a product

in one country and sell it in another.

This provides jobs in one country and less expensive goods in the

other.

Globalization also allows for the free flow of capital between

countries, which many believe spurs economic growth.


4/9

Globalisation


Proponents of globalization argue that it allows developingcountries to continue and hasten their levels of development, andthat it protects consumers in developed countries.

Opponents believe that globalization serves the interests ofmultinational corporations at the expense of small businesses,which sends jobs to other countries needlessly.

Globalization has become a household word literally since early

1990s when Financial Globalization kicked off.

During this period, the trade obstructions between nations werebroken apart, and the flow of capital and corporate investments

between different countries was embarked on.


5/9

Globalisation


Massive growth have been noticed in global economy in the

last couple of years, and in the field of technology, moreprecisely in transport and communications there was a silent

revolution which made the globalization of finance an obvious

choice

IMF and World Bank were set up to endorse world tradeto keep up with the growth of Financial Globalization.


6/9

Globalisation

Advantages of Financial Globalization

Enhanced capital flow in each and every country withwhich a country may always remain prepared tocounter any financial crisis.

Capital flows between nations increase which causeswell-organized world allocation of money

Improved living standards of the people.


7/9

Globalisation

Disadvantages of Financial Globalization

If the economy of the country is not strong, it could beaffected by the financial shocks of a different country.

It can cause severe disorder and cost high for stockmarket turbulence, bank failures, corporate bankruptcies,currency depreciation, etc.

The latest example is recession. Most of the countries aremore or less affected due to financial shocks in the U.S.

Sudden reversal of capital can also create a great economicturbulence on a large scale due to Financial Globalization.


8/9

Globalisation

Will globalization be derailed

by the recent world financial crisis?

Inevitably, the answer is yes.

Globalization is a highly dynamic process.

It has produced tremendous benefits.

In many countries,poverty levels have fallen.

Increased trade has been transformative.

But historically, globalization is also vulnerable to terribleand costly backlashes.

We might think of the phenomenon as cyclical.


9/9

30 Globalisation

Documents

Transcript of 30 Globalisation