Post-WWII U.S. Global Strategy Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Based on the content provided, what was the primary argument for the United States wanting a new approach to global affairs after World War II?

  • To create a new world order dominated by the United States.
  • To decrease the likelihood of future conflicts and promote economic growth. (correct)
  • To maintain its existing global power.
  • To prevent the spread of communism.
  • According to the provided content, what was a major factor in the decline of European wealth?

  • The increasing competition from non-European economies.
  • The increasing costs of maintaining colonial empires.
  • The rise of the United States as a global economic power.
  • The devastation caused by World War II. (correct)
  • The content suggests that the United States sought a new approach following World War II, what was this approach primarily focused on?

  • Economic cooperation and growth. (correct)
  • Military dominance.
  • Political alliances.
  • Cultural influence.
  • Considering the context of the content, what was the "economic heyday" of the British Empire likely characterized by?

    <p>A period of extensive trade and industrial growth. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Given the context of the content, what does the phrase "From economic heyday of British Empire to EU and Brexit" likely refer to?

    <p>The historical trajectory of the United Kingdom's economic development from its imperial past to its present. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to the content, what is the primary relationship between the United States' desire for a new approach and the decline of European wealth?

    <p>The US's new approach aimed to promote a more economically stable world, seeking to prevent further conflicts that contributed to European decline. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements BEST reflects the content's primary focus?

    <p>The decline of European wealth after World War II and its consequences. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Given the information presented, what is the most likely inference regarding the term "Brexit"?

    <p>Brexit refers to the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main objective of the IMF's Food Shock Window program?

    <p>To address balance of payment needs related to the global food crisis (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these is NOT a stated role of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) as described in the text?

    <p>Providing emergency loans for humanitarian crises related to food insecurity (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What action did the IMF take in response to the food crisis in Haiti in 2017?

    <p>The IMF provided $105 million in emergency loans to Haiti under the Food Shock Window program to address balance of payment needs. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of the $15.6 billion loan program that the IMF has provided to Ukraine?

    <p>To support Ukraine's economy during its ongoing war with Russia. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements is TRUE regarding the IMF's involvement in Ukraine's ongoing conflict with Russia?

    <p>The IMF has provided a large loan program to Ukraine, and a portion of the funds has been approved for immediate disbursement to support Ukraine's budget. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these is an effect of globalization Fink predicts will be reversed by de-globalization?

    <p>Higher consumer prices (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the economic relationship between globalization and inflation?

    <p>Globalization has historically been a deflationary force. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a potential consequence of de-globalization for companies, according to Fink?

    <p>Higher costs and margin pressures (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a reason why Fink believes de-globalization will lead to parallel economies?

    <p>Increased nationalism and onshoring of operations. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the relationship between competition and globalization?

    <p>Competition increases as globalization increases. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a potential consequence of de-globalization for consumers, according to the text?

    <p>Higher prices on goods and services. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why would DHL, a global logistics company, care about globalization?

    <p>DHL would likely experience decreased demand for its services if globalization were to decline. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a major factor contributing to the growth of globalization?

    <p>The increasing need for countries to protect their domestic industries from competition (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key objective of organizations like the WTO (World Trade Organization)?

    <p>Promoting international trade through the reduction of tariffs and other trade barriers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does globalization impact the production of goods and services by countries?

    <p>Countries are increasingly able to produce a wider variety of goods and services due to specialization and trade. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main argument for forming global trade organizations like GATT and WTO?

    <p>To promote interdependence among nations and reduce the likelihood of future conflicts (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following represents a key driver of globalization in the context of business enterprise growth?

    <p>The pursuit of market expansion, customer proximity, and cost efficiencies (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of globalization?

    <p>A significant decline in the global flow of goods, services, and capital (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of digitization of information in the growth of globalization?

    <p>It facilitates the efficient and rapid transfer of financial data and business transactions (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How has population growth influenced globalization?

    <p>It has fueled the growth of multinational corporations by providing a larger customer base (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements BEST describes the relationship between globalization and trade openness?

    <p>Globalization has led to an exponential increase in trade openness around the world (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following events is NOT directly linked to a significant shift in globalisation, as depicted in the provided information?

    <p>The Uruguay Round (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to the information, what is the primary factor driving the third wave of globalization?

    <p>The establishment of international agreements like the WTO and NAFTA (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements accurately reflects the relationship between political events and globalization, based on the information provided?

    <p>Globalization is a cyclical process, significantly affected by political events, both positive and negative. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Based on the provided information, which of the following events is most likely to have contributed to the expansion of global trade during the first wave of globalization?

    <p>Technological advancements in shipping (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements is most likely TRUE based on the information provided?

    <p>The third wave of globalization is characterized by the dominance of regional trade blocs. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The provided information suggests that globalization is:

    <p>A cyclical process, influenced by various factors (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the first wave of globalization as depicted in the information?

    <p>The establishment of international organizations like the WTO (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is the second wave of globalization considered 'cyclical' in the context of the provided information?

    <p>It was characterized by a period of rapid growth followed by a period of decline. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to the information, what was the primary cause of the decline in globalization during the second wave?

    <p>The onset of the Great Depression and World War II (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Based on the information provided, what can be concluded regarding the historical trajectory of globalization?

    <p>Globalization has experienced periods of both growth and decline, shaped by various factors. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Globalization

    The process of increased interconnectedness among countries, particularly in trade and investment.

    De-globalization

    The reduction or reversal of globalization, leading to increased nationalism and onshoring.

    Inflation

    A rise in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money, often linked to reduced globalization.

    Onshoring

    The practice of relocating a business operation back to its country of origin.

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    Decoupling

    The process of reducing dependencies on international trade, often seen in de-globalization.

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    Deflationary Forces

    Factors that lead to a decrease in prices, often associated with increased competition through globalization.

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    Parallel Economies

    Economies that operate independently with their own platforms and supply chains, emerging from increased nationalism.

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    Wave 1 of Globalization

    The initial phase marked by World War I and the Great Depression, influencing global trade dynamics.

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    Wave 2 of Globalization

    The phase characterized by mass production and consumption, alongside events like World War II.

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    Great Depression

    A severe worldwide economic depression that occurred in the 1930s, affecting global trade.

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    Spanish Flu

    A deadly influenza pandemic in 1918-1919 that affected millions worldwide, influencing globalization trends.

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    Russian Revolution

    The 1917 revolution that led to the rise of the Soviet Union, impacting international politics and trade.

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    Bretton Woods

    The 1944 conference establishing a new international economic system post-World War II.

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    NAFTA

    The North American Free Trade Agreement, promoting trade between the US, Canada, and Mexico.

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    Modern WTO

    The World Trade Organization today, managing global trade agreements and processes.

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    Uruguay Round

    A series of negotiations leading to the establishment of the WTO in the 1990s, impacting global trade.

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    Technological Advances in Shipping

    Innovations that facilitated global trade and transport, particularly noted in globalization phases.

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    Global Trade Organizations

    Entities formed to regulate and promote international trade practices.

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    GATT

    General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, an agreement aimed at promoting global trade post-WWII.

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    WTO

    World Trade Organization, formed to improve global trade efficiency and align policies.

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    Population Growth Impact

    Increased population leads to a demand for goods/services that countries cannot fully meet.

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    Logistics Management

    The planning and execution of the flow of goods and services efficiently.

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    FDI

    Foreign Direct Investment, where companies invest in businesses or assets in another country.

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    Cost Efficiency in Business

    The pursuit of reducing costs while maximizing output and profits.

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    Digitization of Information

    The conversion of information into a digital format for better management and flow.

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    Trade Openness

    A measure of how freely countries trade with one another, contributing to globalization.

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    International Monetary Fund (IMF)

    An international organization that promotes global financial stability and trade, provides loans, and offers economic advice to member countries.

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    IMF Emergency Loans

    Funds provided by the IMF to countries facing urgent issues like famine or medical crises, helping them stabilize their economies.

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    Food Shock Window

    A specific program from the IMF designed to address immediate balance of payment needs related to global food crises.

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    Ukraine Loan Program

    A financial aid initiative by the IMF providing Ukraine with loans for budget support amid its conflict with Russia.

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    Balance of Payment Problems

    Economic challenges where a country cannot meet its financial obligations to foreign creditors, often solved with IMF intervention.

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    Economic Growth

    The increase in the production of goods and services in an economy over time.

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    Decline of European Wealth

    A phenomenon where European countries see a decrease in their economic prosperity.

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    U.S. Approach Post-WWII

    The U.S. adopted a strategy focusing on economic growth and reduced conflicts after WWII.

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    Brexit

    The United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union, impacting economic relations.

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    British Empire Economic Heyday

    The peak period of economic power and influence of the British Empire.

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    Password-Protected Content

    Information that requires a password for access, often used in educational contexts.

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    Less Conflict Strategy

    An approach focusing on reducing tensions between nations to promote stability.

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    Interconnectedness

    The state of being connected with other economies or nations, impacting trade and relations.

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    Economic Policies Post-War

    Strategic decisions made by countries to promote economic recovery and growth after wars.

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    EU Economic Relations

    Trade and economic partnerships among European Union countries.

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    Study Notes

    Introduction to Global Business - MANA 1301 - Spring 2025

    • Course offered at the University of Texas at Arlington
    • Taught by Dr. David Shurtleff
    • Focuses on global business, globalization, and its impacts.

    Chapter 1 - Part 2: The Rise of Globalization

    • Globalization is a socioeconomic process of eliminating trade, investment, and political barriers globally.
    • Key characteristics include global connectedness.
    • Globalization trends encompass a shift in economic gravity towards emerging economies. Supply chain failures emphasize more local content and less global cooperation.

    Section 1 Roadmap - Chapters 1-4

    • Chapter 1: Globalization growth, international trade organizations, and benefits/drawbacks of globalization are covered.
    • Chapter 2: Focuses on trade, FDI, tariffs, and the complexity of trade as exemplified by the China/U.S. trade relationship.
    • Chapter 3: Looks into regional trade agreements, trade issues, and how to codify/stabilize trade.
    • Chapter 4: Covers international flow of funds and currency exchange.

    Chapter Objectives

    • Explain the characteristics of globalization, including global interconnectedness.
    • Identify current trends in globalization
    • List four main factors driving economic globalization.
    • Analyze the positive and negative impacts of globalization.

    Complexity of the World

    • The world is geographically and culturally diverse, with 197 countries, ~6500 languages, and various economic systems (e.g., free market, command, mixed, etc.).
    • Diverse religious beliefs are represented (approximately 75% of religions).
    • Work-life balance, calendars, and work schedules greatly vary across the world.
    • Conflicts occur internally and internationally.
    • Large numbers of publicly traded and privately held companies.

    Global Business

    • Businesses compete globally with each other from anywhere in the world.
    • Global business connectedness is described, succinctly, as “competing with everyone from everywhere for everything.”

    Largest Economies in the World 2024

    • 67% of the world's largest economies account for a large proportion of global GDP.
    • US accounted for over 27% of the world's nominal GDP
    • China's GDP accounts for 18.5 trillion US dollars.
    • The total global GDP is approximately 109.5 trillion US dollars.

    U.S. Imports 1970-2023

    • The U.S. has steadily increased its imports over time.
    • Shows the degree of interconnectedness of The US to the global market

    India & Brazil Imports (1970-2023)

    • Data presented displays imports over time for both Brazil and India.
    • The trend shows large fluctuations over time.

    Is Globalization Important to Companies?

    • Yes. Globalization is essential for some companies, particularly those selling internationally.
    • Some companies, like Boeing, generate a sizeable proportion of their revenue from international sales (e.g., ~70% of Boeing's commercial aircraft revenue).

    Apple's International Revenue

    • Data shows Apple's international revenue as a percentage of total revenue across various regions.
    • Apple's international revenue has grown substantially over time.

    Coca-Cola International Revenue

    • Global revenue breakdown for Coca-Cola in 2023 by region.
    • Each sector accounts for a portion of total revenue.

    Globalization Important for Companies

    • Many companies that operate internationally are important participants in the global economy.
    • Boeing, a major aerospace manufacturing company, benefits significantly from selling its aircraft globally.

    Orders/Deliveries Boeing 787

    • Graph of orders and deliveries for Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, highlighting significant orders from various global airlines.
    • Number of orders for each airline is listed.

    Boeing 787 Global Supply Chain

    • The supply chain is globally distributed with different parts being manufactured in specific regions around the globe (Asia/Europe/US)

    What Is Globalization?

    • Globalization is a socioeconomic reform process that removes trade, investment, cultural, information technology and political barriers across countries.
    • It is to eliminate friction for trade.
    • Many aspects of globalization, such as the political, social, and cultural, are important considerations.
    • The focus will be on economic impacts.
    • Goal is increased economic growth and geopolitical integration and interdependence.

    Proven Record of Free Trade Among Nations

    • Free trade leads to mutual prosperity rather than poverty.
    • Protectionism causes poverty in comparison.

    Higher Global Trade Usually Means Higher GDP per Capita

    • Globalization and trade are closely tied to GDP per capita.
    • Higher global trade leads to higher GDP per capita.

    Limited Trade Example - Poverty of North Korea

    • North Korea has extremely low GDP per capita.
    • It is an autocratic and isolated country, restricting trade.
    • Shift towards economically expanding countries (China, SE Asia and India) as opposed to North America and Europe.
    • Supply chain failures (in particular the one triggered by COVID and geopolitical pressures) highlight an increased desire for local production and less reliance on international supply chains. The increase in local content and deglobalization will result in higher pricing.
    • Regional partnerships are increasing in comparison to “everyone trading with everyone.”

    Trend - Shift to Asia

    • Asia is the new majority. It accounts for more than half of the global total of multiple key metrics compared to the rest of the world.
    • Global leadership and economic prowess are moving toward Asia.

    Asian Countries and Trade Routes

    • This presents a visual depiction of major global trade routes involving Asian countries.
    • Trade flow value is presented as a logarithmic scale in billions of dollars.
    • Data illustrates the significance of Asian countries in international trade.

    BRICS Welcomes New Members

    • BRICS is an international organization promoting economic development by expanding from an initial set of countries.
    • This data shows prospective growth based on projected real annual GDP growth rate percentage.

    Shortening Supply Chains

    • Lego will invest $1 billion and create 1760 new jobs.
    • Lego's global sales have significantly increased from 2017 to 2023.
    • The new factory will help shorten supply chains.
    • Shows increased investment in regional production in the U.S.

    TSMC Building Advanced Chip Plants in Phoenix

    • TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company) will construct a new advanced semiconductor plant in Arizona.
    • This is the largest foreign direct investment into the U.S.

    U.S. “Re-shoring” of Jobs Increasing

    • The graph shows job announcements per year regarding reshoring or FDI activities from 2010 to 2022.
    • A recent increase in reshoring activity can be observed.
    • A separate chart shows the percentage of manufacturing jobs compared to other job sectors in the US.

    Walmart's Re-shoring

    • Walmart committing $350 billion in investment over the next 10 years to increase the production of U.S.-manufactured products.
    • This investment will create more than 750,000 jobs. This investment is focused on six categories: plastics, textiles, small electrical appliances, food processing, pharmaceutical and medical supplies and goods not for resale (GNFR)
    • Globalization, at least as it existed in recent decades, has ended due to the Ukraine War.
    • Globalization reduced labor costs but has now created challenges regarding increased inflation, higher company costs and margin pressures.
    • Increased nationalism and onshoring worldwide has led to parallel economies with distinct technology platforms and supply chains.

    How Economically Connected is the World?

    • Globalization is at a record high despite recent conflicts. The DHL Global Connectedness Index reveals a consistent high level over the past decade.
    • The report highlights the continued interconnectedness of the world's economies, despite global challenges.

    DHL Global Connectedness Index

    • Data shows the DHL Global Connectedness Index depth trend from 2001-2023.
    • The connectedness index remained consistent from 2022-2023, despite numerous global shocks.

    Interconnection Between Trade & Geopolitics

    • Trade between the US and China decreased over time
    • Trade between EU & Russia also decreased over time

    Globalization Growth - Trade Openness

    • This shows the trade openness index from 1500 to 2022.
    • There was a noticeable exponential growth, that sharply increased post 1990.

    Intl Trade Organizations - History of Globalization

    • Overview of major periods within the history of international trade, from the first wave (1860-1914) to contemporary times. The trends of international trade shift frequently depending on the political and economic environment.
    • Key technologies, political leaders, and business practices during each period.

    Globalization Growth - Cyclical-Tied to Political Events

    • Graph displaying the value of exported goods as a share of GDP from 1827-2014 highlighting cyclical patterns tied to major historical political events.
    • The graph displays major periods of decreased and increased trade based on global political events.

    1918 Spanish Flu vs COVID

    • Comparison of major differences between the 1918 Spanish Flu and COVID-19 pandemics, including etiology, mortality rates, and affected population groups.
    • Provides data from each historical event.

    World War I

    • War (1914-1918): Analysis of the war in Europe.
    • Germany's economic challenges are detailed: war reparations, repayment plan, and political instability.
    • The economic shift from Europe to the US, as a result of World War I.

    World War II

    • Deadliest military conflict in human history (1939-1945)
    • Millions died during the conflict (combat and civilian casualties) due to the use of modern weaponry and ancient fighting tactics.

    Decline of European Wealth (1830-1940)

    • Analysis of the relative share of world wealth for several countries during that period.
    • European economic powers gradually decline towards the end of the time period, while other nations like the US became more powerful.

    International Trade Organizations

    • Key international trade organizations established post WWII (Bretton Woods institutions)
    • The desire for peace and economic development was a driving force behind the creation of these institutions.

    World Economic Organizations

    • A conference in Bretton Woods in 1944 established essential organizations for global order and economic stability.
    • The US played a dominant role in that time period.

    Formation of Key International Institutions

    • International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank, and GATT (later WTO).
    • Each organization addresses particular aspects of global economic systems, including currency stabilization, economic development, trade facilitation, and dispute resolutions.

    World Bank Lending

    • Analysis of World Bank financing strategies.
    • This covers trends, categories and countries involved in major World Bank loaning activities.

    World Bank Lending by Sector

    • Data displays World Bank lending and commitments by sector during 2023, specifically focusing on IBRD and IDA.
    • The data highlights the breakdown of bank lending across different sectors and countries.

    World Bank Approves Loan

    • The World Bank approved a $150 million loan to Panama to fund green development initiatives

    Globalization and Extreme Poverty

    • Visualization of the global trend of extreme poverty from 1820-2015.
    • This shows the decline over time of people living in extreme poverty.

    Similarities Between the IMF and World Bank

    • Comparison of shared attributes, such as shared leadership, membership, and focus on economic concerns, between the IMF and World Bank.
    • Key aspects include joint operations, research, and annual meetings.

    Difference Between IMF & World Bank

    • Comparison of core functions between the IMF and World Bank.
    • Differences in the time frames covered.
    • Differences in how they achieve their goals, and who they direct their initiatives towards.

    WTO Major Functions

    • WTO's functions, including administering trade agreements, conducting trade negotiations, and settling trade disputes, are listed.
    • The role of the WTO in promoting global trade and cooperating with other international organizations (IMF and World Bank) is summarized.

    The World Trade Organization

    • Origins of the WTO are associated with the Bretton Woods Conference in 1944.
    • Original function was "Promote world peace through economic interdependency."
    • WTO's updated functions in the modern era focused on efficiency and standards.
    • The tension created between national sovereignty and global trade.

    WTO Usage

    • EU and South Korea contend proposed US tax breaks on EVs could violate WTO rules.

    WTO Publications/World Trade Data

    • Data detailing WTO's organizational structure, functions, and published information on trade-related topics, including statistics, merchandise trade, global trade value chains, tariffs, and other non-trade measures.

    The "So What" of Globalization

    • The impact of globalization on global economics. The good and bad aspects.

    What Impact Has Globalization Had?

    • A review of the positive and negative impacts of globalization.
    • The impact on the economies of various countries.

    Globalization and Multipolar World Economy

    • A visual representation showing global GDP by region.
    • There is a shift in economic power from North America toward Asia and Europe.

    Globalization Trend – Decoupling/De-risking

    • Discusses de-coupling (separation) and de-risking. This addresses the trend where there is reduced reliance among nations for goods and services.
    • Also discuss strategic autonomy.

    Impact of Globalization – Decoupling Product Decoupling Example

    • Describes product decoupling, and highlights market share analysis of contract chipmakers across the global marketplace.
    • Showcases the transition of semiconductor manufacturing toward decoupling and reliance on different manufacturers.

    Strategic Autonomy = Decoupling

    • Europe's move towards regional supply chains and technology development to reduce reliance on other nations.

    Economic Impact of Decoupling Trend in Globalization

    • Discusses the economic implications of the decoupling trend.
    • This includes higher consumer prices due to reduced competition and less efficient supply chains, reduction in consumer choice, reductions in economic efficiency, decreased global security and more reliance on political decisions over market mechanisms. 

    Global Economic “Connectedness”

    • Highlights the interconnectedness of the global economy.
    • Discussion of benefits and drawbacks of globalization, such as rising global demand, access to resources, and the risk of uneven distribution. 

    Myth of Globalization/Negative Impacts

    • Discusses the potential for negative impacts such as job losses, environmental exploitation, and economic instability if not properly managed when decoupling from global cooperation.

    Chapter 1 Summary

    • Summarizes the key concepts and topics discussed in the first chapter (MBN 1301).

    Take-home Assignment #2 (due 1/28/25)

    • De-coupling Semiconductors due to Geo-political Risks.
    • Detailed instructions on preparing a response due in class.
    • Include questions for detailed analysis across multiple areas.

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    Test your knowledge on the United States' shift in global affairs and the decline of European wealth after World War II. Explore key factors and relationships that influenced the economic landscape during this transformative period. This quiz will challenge your understanding of historical events and their implications for international relations.

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