3. 8
Kondisi Sosial Ekonomi dan pengaruhnya
terhadap Bisnis Internasional
BKW I Hal : 299
- 330
9 Faktor Pendorong Bisnis Internasional
BKW I Hal : 332-
369
10 Sosiokultural dan Bisnis Internasional
BKW I Hal : 370-
423
11
Kekuatan Politik dan Pengaruhnya terhadap
Bisnis Internasional
BKW I Hal : 424-
459
12 Tarif, Proteksi dan Counter Trade
BKW II Hal : 76
- 111
13 Menilai dan Menganalisis Pasar
BKW I (jilid 2)
Hal : 230-261
14 Praktik ekspor dan impor
BKW I (jilid 2)
Hal : 321-375
UJIAN AKHIR SEMESTER (UAS)
1-3
6. Komponen yang terlibat
Lebih dari satu negara
– Pemerintah
– Swasta
– Rumah tangga
Organisasi Perdagangan Internasional
7. 1-7
How Does International Business
Differ from Domestic?
Currency conversion
Legal systems
Culture
Availability of resources
8. 1-8
Why Study International Business?
Large organizations
Foreign-owned subsidiaries
Small businesses
Competitors
Business techniques and tools
Cultural literacy
10. 1-10
Exporting and Importing
Exporting: selling of products made in
one’s own country for use or resale in
other countries
Importing: buying of products made in
other countries for use or resale in
one’s own country
11. 1-11
53% of Boeing’s
aircraft sales are
to foreign airlines
Perlu diketahuiPerlu diketahui
12. 1-12
Visible and Invisible Trade
Trade in Goods
– Merchandise exports and imports
– Visible trade
Trade in Services
– Service exports and imports
– Invisible trade
13. 1-13
International Investments
Capital supplied by residents of one
country to residents of another
2 categories:
– Foreign direct investments
– Portfolio investments
14. 1-14
Other Forms of
International Business Activity
Licensing: firm in one country licenses
the use of its intellectual property to a
firm in a second country in return for a
royalty payment
Franchising: firm in one country
authorizes a firm in another country to
utilize its operating system and
intellectual property
15. 1-15
Management Contracts
A firm in one country agrees to operate
facilities or provide other management
services to a firm in another country
for an agreed-upon fee
Common in upper-end international
hotel industry
17. 1-17
Table 1.1 The World’s Largest
Corporations – 2002
Rank Name Country Revenues $Mil
1 Wal-Mart Stores U.S. 246,525
2 General Motors U.S. 186,763
3 Exxon Mobil U.S. 182,466
4 Royal Dutch/Shell Netherlands 179,431
5 BP Britain 178,721
6 Ford Motor U.S. 163,871
7 DaimlerChrysler Germany 141,421
8 Toyota Motor Japan 131,754
9 General Electric U.S. 131,698
10 Mitsubishi Japan 109,386
18. C1-18
Sources of International Commodity
Trade Data
Standard International Trade Classification (SITC)
– Commodity Trade Statistics
– Main Economic Indicators
U.S. Census Bureau report of exports and imports
– United States Commodity Imports and Exports as
Related to Output
19. Supply Curves of Wheat and Textiles Under
Constant Cost Conditions
FIGURE 2.1
C1-19
20. C1-20
Comparative Opportunity Cost
Who Exports What?
– Necessary to measure joint productivity of all
factors (in monetary value).
– Unit production cost = aggregate resources
used in production of one output unit
Limits to Mutually Beneficial Exchange
22. C1-22
Dynamic Gains from International Trade
Static effects—reallocation of resources
Dynamic benefits—additional resources available
Higher income from more efficient use of resources
Increased savings, more resources available for
investment
Technological spillover
Increased size of national market
Economies of scale and benefits to economy at large
– Competitive pressure on prices
– Product improvement
– Technological advancement
– Increased labor pool
– Infrastructure development
– Inflation dampening