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M03 rugm 6563_05_ppw_ch03
This document summarizes a chapter from an international business textbook. It discusses the triad regions of North America, Europe, and Asia which account for most foreign direct investment and trade. Multinational enterprises from the triad's US, European Union, and Japan dominate global business. The chapter examines reasons for foreign direct investment between triad regions, including accessing new markets and reducing costs. Several examples are provided of major companies like Walmart that primarily operate and generate most sales within their home triad region, demonstrating international business is often regional in nature rather than truly global.
Jain Trust list
This document lists 31 approved registered community organisations in Mumbai, along with their location. It provides basic information about Jain community organisations across different locations in Mumbai, including Chichpokali, Chembur, Chichbunder, Bhat Bazaar, Matunga, Malad, Kharek Bazaar, Mulund, Chira Bazar, Princess Street, Dadar, Yusuf Maherali Road, Matunga, Chira Bazar, M J Market, Samual Street, Kalbadevi, Borivali, Ghatkopar, Marine Drive, Charni Road, Malad, Opera House, Goregaon, N S Palkar Marg, Khetwadi, Paydh
International development association
The power point slide is about International development association. All the information it consist has been taken from the IDA website and Wikipedia..
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This document is a project report submitted by Mr. Jiten H Menghani, a student at the University of Mumbai, for his M.Com degree. The report is about international capital movements and was guided by Prof. Mrs. Rachana Joshi. It includes an abstract, introduction, types of international capital movements such as foreign direct investment and portfolio investment, and factors influencing capital flows. It also discusses the role, impacts and drawbacks of foreign capital as well as capital flows to developing countries and India.
Trade creation & diversion notes
The document discusses trade agreements and regional trade agreements. It provides examples of major regional trade agreements like the EU, NAFTA, and ASEAN. It also explains different levels of economic integration between countries, from free trade areas to customs unions and single markets. A customs union like the EU abolishes tariffs between members but sets a common external tariff. It can lead to both trade creation and trade diversion effects.
provisional cartificate
This provisional certificate certifies that Mr. Suraj Mahata, son of Veer Bahadur, was a student at the School of Open Learning from July 2011 to June 2014. He appeared for the B.Com Annual Examination 2014 with examination roll number 2160422 and passed with 650 marks out of 1350, securing third division, as per results declared on October 27, 2014. To the best of the institution's knowledge, he bears good moral character. The certificate was prepared by the Dealing Assistant Examinations, checked by the Section Officer Examinations, and issued by the Assistant Registrar Examinations of the School of Open Learning.
Ch1 international economics_intro
International economics studies the economic interactions and interdependence between nations [1]. It examines how trade leads to the allocation of scarce resources to increase economic well-being [2]. International economics also deals with how nations are economically interconnected through trade, financial flows, multinational corporations, and domestic economic policies [3].
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
The document defines and explains the key components of a country's balance of payments. It states that the balance of payments is a systematic record of all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world. It includes accounts for goods, services, unilateral transfers, long-term capital, short-term capital, and international liquidity. Each account records receipts and payments of transactions such as exports/imports, transportation fees, foreign aid, investments, bank deposits, and changes in foreign reserves. The document provides examples to illustrate the calculation and impact of surpluses or deficits in the overall balance of payments.
Recommended
M03 rugm 6563_05_ppw_ch03
This document summarizes a chapter from an international business textbook. It discusses the triad regions of North America, Europe, and Asia which account for most foreign direct investment and trade. Multinational enterprises from the triad's US, European Union, and Japan dominate global business. The chapter examines reasons for foreign direct investment between triad regions, including accessing new markets and reducing costs. Several examples are provided of major companies like Walmart that primarily operate and generate most sales within their home triad region, demonstrating international business is often regional in nature rather than truly global.
Jain Trust list
This document lists 31 approved registered community organisations in Mumbai, along with their location. It provides basic information about Jain community organisations across different locations in Mumbai, including Chichpokali, Chembur, Chichbunder, Bhat Bazaar, Matunga, Malad, Kharek Bazaar, Mulund, Chira Bazar, Princess Street, Dadar, Yusuf Maherali Road, Matunga, Chira Bazar, M J Market, Samual Street, Kalbadevi, Borivali, Ghatkopar, Marine Drive, Charni Road, Malad, Opera House, Goregaon, N S Palkar Marg, Khetwadi, Paydh
International development association
The power point slide is about International development association. All the information it consist has been taken from the IDA website and Wikipedia..
International Capital Movement
This document is a project report submitted by Mr. Jiten H Menghani, a student at the University of Mumbai, for his M.Com degree. The report is about international capital movements and was guided by Prof. Mrs. Rachana Joshi. It includes an abstract, introduction, types of international capital movements such as foreign direct investment and portfolio investment, and factors influencing capital flows. It also discusses the role, impacts and drawbacks of foreign capital as well as capital flows to developing countries and India.
Trade creation & diversion notes
The document discusses trade agreements and regional trade agreements. It provides examples of major regional trade agreements like the EU, NAFTA, and ASEAN. It also explains different levels of economic integration between countries, from free trade areas to customs unions and single markets. A customs union like the EU abolishes tariffs between members but sets a common external tariff. It can lead to both trade creation and trade diversion effects.
provisional cartificate
This provisional certificate certifies that Mr. Suraj Mahata, son of Veer Bahadur, was a student at the School of Open Learning from July 2011 to June 2014. He appeared for the B.Com Annual Examination 2014 with examination roll number 2160422 and passed with 650 marks out of 1350, securing third division, as per results declared on October 27, 2014. To the best of the institution's knowledge, he bears good moral character. The certificate was prepared by the Dealing Assistant Examinations, checked by the Section Officer Examinations, and issued by the Assistant Registrar Examinations of the School of Open Learning.
Ch1 international economics_intro
International economics studies the economic interactions and interdependence between nations [1]. It examines how trade leads to the allocation of scarce resources to increase economic well-being [2]. International economics also deals with how nations are economically interconnected through trade, financial flows, multinational corporations, and domestic economic policies [3].
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
The document defines and explains the key components of a country's balance of payments. It states that the balance of payments is a systematic record of all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world. It includes accounts for goods, services, unilateral transfers, long-term capital, short-term capital, and international liquidity. Each account records receipts and payments of transactions such as exports/imports, transportation fees, foreign aid, investments, bank deposits, and changes in foreign reserves. The document provides examples to illustrate the calculation and impact of surpluses or deficits in the overall balance of payments.
L7 the european monetary system
The document summarizes the monetary history of Europe from pre-17th century to the present. It describes how currencies originally used metals but bills of exchange later emerged. Public banks were established in the 17th-18th centuries in Amsterdam and London. The 19th century saw continued use of bills of exchange and the designation of certain currencies as legal tender within countries. The gold standard period from the late 19th century was unstable. Post-WWI and WWII attempts to restore monetary order included the Bretton Woods system and the European Monetary System (EMS), which evolved from a symmetrical system to one centered around the German Deutsche Mark.
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The document provides an overview of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and its transition to the World Trade Organization (WTO). It discusses that GATT was created in 1947 to eliminate tariffs and increase international trade. Its main objectives were to eliminate protectionism and expand global trade. While GATT helped reduce tariffs and increase world trade for decades, it began facing challenges in the 1970s-1980s due to rising protectionism. This led to negotiations in the 1980s-1990s that established the WTO in 1995 as a permanent institution with broader membership and rules to further liberalize and oversee global trade.
M04 rugm 6563_05_ppw_ch04
This document summarizes key topics from Chapter 4 of the textbook "International Business" including: the objectives of studying international politics; an overview of economic integration and the different levels involved; examples of economic unions like the EU, ASEAN, and Mercosur; how strategic alliances and localization allow multinational enterprises to benefit from economic integration; and the role of non-governmental organizations.
World Trade Organization
The document provides information about the World Trade Organization (WTO). It discusses that the WTO is the international organization that oversees global trade rules between nations. The WTO was established on January 1, 1995 as a result of the Uruguay Round negotiations from 1986 to 1994. It is located in Geneva, Switzerland and currently has 160 member countries. The document then lists all member countries and their accession dates in a table. It provides details on the objectives, functions, and impact of the WTO on countries like India. It also discusses WTO ministerial conferences and India's position on not diluting the Doha development agenda.
Unctad
The document discusses a study conducted on the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). It provides objectives of the study which include understanding UNCTAD's objectives, areas of work, meetings, relationship with other agencies, and advantages. It then provides an introduction on increasing globalization and challenges faced by developing countries. It outlines UNCTAD's history, organization structure, main areas of work, objectives, meetings, and the New International Economic Order concept.
Ifppt
The document discusses the history and components of international monetary systems. It describes how the Bretton Woods system established fixed exchange rates between currencies pegged to the US dollar, which was pegged to gold. This system broke down in the 1970s and the current system lacks rules for exchange rates. The document also outlines earlier gold standards and the volatile interwar period, and examines factors like currency wars and slowing growth that impact the modern international monetary system.
Int. fin management presentation
This presentation summarizes two case studies related to international business expansion. The first case discusses the advantages and disadvantages of a US roller blade company called Blades, Inc. expanding into Thailand. While it could lower costs, it would also face currency risk and difficulty monitoring foreign managers. The second case examines a small US sporting goods company considering becoming a multinational corporation. It discusses factors for initially focusing foreign markets and establishing business abroad through low-cost methods like licensing or joint ventures.
Unctad pk
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) was established in 1964 as a permanent intergovernmental body.
Multinational Financial Management
Comparison beween Multinational Financial Management and Domestic Financial Management?
Discuss evolution and International Financial Management System?
Write Special features of foreign exchange?
Describe the country risk Analysis in International Business?
Short notes on:
(i) Franchise system
(ii) Short term assets and liabilities
(iii) Foreign direct investment
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L7 the european monetary system
The document summarizes the monetary history of Europe from pre-17th century to the present. It describes how currencies originally used metals but bills of exchange later emerged. Public banks were established in the 17th-18th centuries in Amsterdam and London. The 19th century saw continued use of bills of exchange and the designation of certain currencies as legal tender within countries. The gold standard period from the late 19th century was unstable. Post-WWI and WWII attempts to restore monetary order included the Bretton Woods system and the European Monetary System (EMS), which evolved from a symmetrical system to one centered around the German Deutsche Mark.
evolution of WTO from GATT
The document provides an overview of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and its transition to the World Trade Organization (WTO). It discusses that GATT was created in 1947 to eliminate tariffs and increase international trade. Its main objectives were to eliminate protectionism and expand global trade. While GATT helped reduce tariffs and increase world trade for decades, it began facing challenges in the 1970s-1980s due to rising protectionism. This led to negotiations in the 1980s-1990s that established the WTO in 1995 as a permanent institution with broader membership and rules to further liberalize and oversee global trade.
M04 rugm 6563_05_ppw_ch04
This document summarizes key topics from Chapter 4 of the textbook "International Business" including: the objectives of studying international politics; an overview of economic integration and the different levels involved; examples of economic unions like the EU, ASEAN, and Mercosur; how strategic alliances and localization allow multinational enterprises to benefit from economic integration; and the role of non-governmental organizations.
World Trade Organization
The document provides information about the World Trade Organization (WTO). It discusses that the WTO is the international organization that oversees global trade rules between nations. The WTO was established on January 1, 1995 as a result of the Uruguay Round negotiations from 1986 to 1994. It is located in Geneva, Switzerland and currently has 160 member countries. The document then lists all member countries and their accession dates in a table. It provides details on the objectives, functions, and impact of the WTO on countries like India. It also discusses WTO ministerial conferences and India's position on not diluting the Doha development agenda.
Unctad
The document discusses a study conducted on the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). It provides objectives of the study which include understanding UNCTAD's objectives, areas of work, meetings, relationship with other agencies, and advantages. It then provides an introduction on increasing globalization and challenges faced by developing countries. It outlines UNCTAD's history, organization structure, main areas of work, objectives, meetings, and the New International Economic Order concept.
Ifppt
The document discusses the history and components of international monetary systems. It describes how the Bretton Woods system established fixed exchange rates between currencies pegged to the US dollar, which was pegged to gold. This system broke down in the 1970s and the current system lacks rules for exchange rates. The document also outlines earlier gold standards and the volatile interwar period, and examines factors like currency wars and slowing growth that impact the modern international monetary system.
Int. fin management presentation
This presentation summarizes two case studies related to international business expansion. The first case discusses the advantages and disadvantages of a US roller blade company called Blades, Inc. expanding into Thailand. While it could lower costs, it would also face currency risk and difficulty monitoring foreign managers. The second case examines a small US sporting goods company considering becoming a multinational corporation. It discusses factors for initially focusing foreign markets and establishing business abroad through low-cost methods like licensing or joint ventures.
Unctad pk
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) was established in 1964 as a permanent intergovernmental body.
Multinational Financial Management
Comparison beween Multinational Financial Management and Domestic Financial Management?
Discuss evolution and International Financial Management System?
Write Special features of foreign exchange?
Describe the country risk Analysis in International Business?
Short notes on:
(i) Franchise system
(ii) Short term assets and liabilities
(iii) Foreign direct investment