Business
So who decides what is defined as a "global" business - there is no established definition but if we look at companies that operate world wide, we can find characteristics that indicate that their aims and operations are global. According to "Reference for Business" a group of researchers identified and studied how large companies are responding to the forces of globalization - for example, Canon, Electolux, Pirelli, TNT Express Worldwide along with many of the car companies. Toyota manufactures it's Camry model in the USA; GM is allied with Toyota and Saab; Ford has alliances with Mazda, Jaguar and Volvo and Chrysler has joined forces with a European company to become Daimler Chryster - they're all mixed up together!
One of the countries that is most affected by globalisation is India. Telemarketers and phone informaion services for all manner of companies have their base now in India. In a recent artice called "Globalization in India" on the Economy Watch website, it is stated that "The process of globalization has been an integral part of the recent economic progress made by India." The big success has been, of course, the outsourcing of IT and business services. Large business is taking advantage of the lowly paid but English speaking and educated population to decrease their costs.
has been an integral part of the recent economic progress made by India. Globalization has played a major role in export-led growth, leading to the enlargement of the job market in India.
Business, Companies, Organisations
McDonalds: Globalization has allowed McDonalds to move all around the globe. There are over 40,000 McDonalds worldwide due to Globalization. This company makes $1,871,500,000
Cadbury: Globalization has been trading the Chocolate from factory to shop all over the globe. This company makes over $1,425,450,000 worldwide
Nintendo: Globalization allows this company to sell worldwide Originating in Japan the company makes $14,482,230,000 after a huge slump in sales.
