From the original page
The term Globalization is sometimes used to refer specifically to economic globalization: the integration of national economies into the international economy through trade, foreign direct investment, capital flows, migration, and the spread of technology.
The term Global Economy refers to an integrated world economy with unrestricted and free movement of goods, services and labor trans-nationally. It projects the picture of an increasingly inter-connected world with free movement of capital across countries, also. The concept of a global economy cannot be understood in isolation. For this, globalization needs to be defined first. Globalization may be defined as the integration of production and consumption in all markets across the world. It is a widely accepted view that globalization would not only benefit all countries across the world but would also work towards the betterment of the economy as a whole.
Country specific economic and political decisions are being taken on a global scale in today’s world with global considerations becoming more important than narrow provincial ideals.
A Global Economy also leads to a shifting of jobs from the developed countries to the Third World Countries as wage rates are much lower here. This allows companies of the advanced nation to grow exponentially. For example, we might find computer chips produced in China be exported to USA for designing which may be subsequently used in Japanese computers supplied across the world. This process is called “outsourcing” and leads to exploitation of workers in Third World economies where income inequalities already exist.
Course materials (35)
Introduction to International Macroeconomics01-Ch01 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Measuring National Output02-Ch02 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Monitoring Labor Market Conditions03-Ch03 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Inflation, GDP, and Business Cycles04-Ch04 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Who Wins, and Who Loses?05-Ch05 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Measuring Money06-Ch06 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Financial Intermediaries and Money Creation07-Ch07 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Who Controls the Money Supply and How?08-Ch08 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Interest Rates and Why They Change09-Ch09 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Price and Output Fluctuations10-Ch10 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Fiscal Policy and Automatic Stabilizers11-Ch11 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Basics of Foreign Exchange Markets12-Ch12 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Exchange Rates: Why Do They Change?13-Ch13 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Balance of Payments Fundamentals14-Ch14 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Putting It All Together15-Ch15 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Economic Shocks to Nations16-Ch16 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Shocks to Nations with Fixed Exchange Rates17-Ch17 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Long-Term Growth and Inflation18-Ch18 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Long-Term Exchange Rate Movements19-Ch19 Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Demystifying International Macroeconomics20-Endsheet-Marthinsen.ppt Presentation
Introduction to Engineering Economy84250-chapter_1_swk.ppt Presentation
Cost Concepts and Design Economics86937-chapter_2_swk.ppt Presentation
Cost Estimation Techniques86938-chapter_3_swk.ppt Presentation
The Time Value of Money86939-chapter_4_swk.ppt Presentation
Evaluating a Single Project84254-chapter_5_swk.ppt Presentation
Comparison and Selection Among Alternatives84255-chapter_6_swk.ppt Presentation
Depreciation and Income Taxes86940-chapter_7_swk.ppt Presentation
Price Changes and Exchange Rates84257-chapter_8_swk.ppt Presentation
Replacement Analysis84258-chapter_9_swk.ppt Presentation
Evaluating wit Benefit-Cost Ratio Method84259-chapter_10_swk.ppt Presentation
Breakeven and Sensitivity Analysis86941-chapter_11_swk.ppt Presentation
Probabilistic Risk Analysis84261-chapter_12_swk.ppt Presentation
The Capital Budgeting Process86942-chapter_13_swk.ppt Presentation
Decision Making Considering Multi-attributesSullivan_14.ppt Presentation
Solve Engineering Economy Problems w ExcelSullivan_App.ppt