LEGAL AND ETHICAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS August 13th‚ 2012 LAW / ECONOMIC / ETHICAL WHERE THE LAW COMES FROM? • Maintain your property LAW • Rules related to the allocation of scarce resources WHAT DO WE WANT? • Earth at night • Predictability – Certainty – commerce loves certainty o Stable governments equal strong economy o Bank accounts‚ brokerage accounts‚ land titles o Property the governmentally supported right to exclude o Predictable sanctions for wrongful acts o Democracy
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The Legal and Ethical Environment of Business MGM365-1204A-08 Phase 3: Philosophy Brendon Foster America is a country of true convenience and consumerism. In this country of opportunity‚ the very well established credit industry allows people who only earn fifty thousand dollars a year to purchase and “own” two hundred and fifty thousand dollar homes and thirty thousand dollar cars. We pay over time to enjoy or conveniences and lives now. In developing economies‚ this is very far from the
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Individual Assessment SM0269 Global & International Business Context Nurhuda Binte Md Yassin Student ID: 12034616 Word count: 3‚189 words INTRODUCTION This report aims at facilitating the company’s decision-making process concerning the consideration of expanding its international operations in food retailing to South Africa. The overall competitiveness and investment attractiveness will be based on the extended
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that‚ instead) and write the following regarding it: 1. State the administrative agency which controls the regulation. Explain why this agency and your proposed regulation interests you (briefly). Will this proposed regulation affect you or the business in which you are working? If so‚ how? Submit a copy of the proposed regulation along with your responses to these five questions. The proposed regulation can be submitted as either a separate Word document (.doc) or Adobe file (.pdf). This means
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INTRODUCTION THE MARKETING STRATEGIES OF THESE KIND OF BUSINESS DEPENDS ON THE NATURE OF THE BUSINESS INVOLVEMENT. FROM THE BEGINNING‚ THE DIFFERENCES OF THE TWO MARKETS ARE OBVIOUS FROM THE POINT OF THEIR MARKET HOST AND DEMAND DOMAIN. BASIC EXPLANATION: AN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS IS A BUSINESS WHOSE ACTIVITIES ARE CARRIED OUT ACROSS NATIONAL BORDERS. THIS DIFFERS FROM A DOMESTIC BUSINESS BECAUSE A DOMESTIC BUSINESS IS A BUSINESS WHOSE ACTIVITIES ARE CARRIED OUT WITHIN THE BORDERS OF ITS GEOGRAPHICAL
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Ourania (Renee) Kalouris BA 219 International Business Dr. Morfopoulos 07.20.2010 UNIT 2 CULTURE AND GLOBAL BUSINESS -Individual Project (week 2) CHOICE 1: For an international business person‚ business traveller or expatriate‚ doing business in a foreign country poses some interesting cross cultural challenges. Getting to grips with a country’s business culture‚ protocol and etiquette is important in maximising your potential and getting the best out of your visit.Greece is a
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today handsomely defeated India in Mumbai. So‚ it is in a spirit of humility that I offer these predictions for 2013 from alternative (I am loth to say rival) forecasters‚ Professor Thomas Malnight of the IMD business school in Lausanne and his colleague Tracey Keys of Strategy Dynamics Global. Looking down their ten trends‚ I find myself general in agreement (though I’m not as pessimistic as they are in number 7‚ and we have to bear in mind that a lot of what they say is more relevant to the
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contract ? It is important to choose an applicable law in the contract in order to avoid the conflict of laws between countries. That’s why is necessary to set a procedure of rules that determines which legal system and which jurisdiction apply to a given dispute. The rules typically apply when a legal dispute has a "foreign" element such as a contract agreed to by parties located in different countries‚ although the "foreign" element also exists in multi-jurisdictional countries. The basics principles
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Chapter 8-Political Forces 6. How can international companies use their strengths to influence government policies? International business is not merely a passive victim of political forces. It can be a powerful force in the world political arena. As noted in chapter 1‚ about half of the world’s 100 biggest economic units are firms‚ not nations. (257) International companies repeatedly make decisions about where to invest‚ where to conduct research and development‚ and where to manufacture
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LECTURE 3 Business Environment LEARNING OUTCOME OF LECTURE 3 & 4: * Investigate the economic‚ social and global environment in which organisations operate CONTENTS (Lecture 3): Resource issues and types of economic system: basic economic problem‚ effective use of Resources; type of economic systems — command‚ free enterprise‚ mixed‚ including transitional economies‚ public and private sector initiatives; private finance initiatives. Business Environment : We can divide the types
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