Unit 1 Global Business Environment Structure 1. Introduction 2. Meaning of Globalisation 1.3 Driving Forces of Globalisation 1.4 Dimensions of Globalisation 1.5 Stages of Globalisation 1.6 Introduction to Theories of International Trade 1.6.1 Absolute Advantage Theory 1.6.2 Comparative Cost Advantage Theory by David Ricardo 1.6.3 Factor Endowment Theory (Heckscher-Ohlin Thesis) 1.7 Trading Environment of International Trade 1.7.1 Tariff and Non-tariff Barriers 1.7.2 Trade Blocs
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Business Law Introduction A business consists of trade of any profession or vocation. Business law looks at the formation of the business and the contracts plus legislations within it. The body of a business has rules and regulations that business law enforces enabling it to govern the transactions between business entities. In relation to that is commercial law. Marketing‚ Bankruptcy‚ contracts and trade in general are all under commercial law. In this assignment I will be assessing that
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Question 2 (Messier 3-18 International Edition) Sandy Pitts is auditing Hofmeister Hardware Company‚ a fast-growing retail hardware chain. While Pitts has previously worked on this engagement‚ this is her first year as the audit manager. As she planned the engagement‚ Pitts identified a number of risk factors (such as strong interest in maintaining the company’s earnings and stock price‚ unrealistic forecasts‚ and high dependence on debt financing for expansion) that indicated that fraud might
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International trade has a great potential to uplift the lives of people in developing countries as well as increasing profits for companies in the developed world. It can also have environmental consequences if the transactions are not consciously provisioned. This potential can flourish when countries come to a common agreement on trade laws that protect against the damages that using these products can bring upon the local community. Pesticide use for agriculture and disease control has been
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LAW TUTORIAL QUESTIONS Tutorial 1 1. Explain: (a) international law (b) legal rights (c) legal duty (d) public international law (e) private international law 2. Explain the differences between civil law system and common law system 3. Explain: (a) Convention (exam) (b) Treaties (exam) (c) International Organization (d) State (e) Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) (f) MNE & TNC (g)International Person 4.What governs the relationship in International Trade? Tutorial
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THE FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 1- The fundamental of international biz Object: product for exchange (tangible; intangible) - Tangible: something we can touch or use it immediately (furniture‚ electronic appliance) - Intangible: trademark intellectual propriety right 2- Main part: people who conduct a biz exchange 3- Biz activities: Transfer of cargo and its ownership (buy your own car) or right of use (be a diver). International Biz law Role: it is to adjust the biz relationships
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Contents Introduction page 3 Business environment page 3 Challenges page 4 Opportunities page 4 Corporate strategy page 5 Objectives page 5-6 Stakeholders page 6 Channels of communication page 6 Conclusion page 6-7 Bibliography page 7 Question one African art has a dynamic and a cultural heritage and is one of the most important resources
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Issues In International Law INTRODUCTION Jurisdiction is the practical authority granted to a formally constituted legal body or to a political le adder to deal with and make pronouncements on legal matters and‚ by implication‚ to administer justice within a defined area of responsibility. International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and nations. It serves as a framework for the practice of stable and organized international relations
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customs jurisdiction and powers vis-a-vis international law obligations remain thorny issues in customs operations. Powers that customs can exercise can be limited by international law through conventions and treaties which a state becomes party to especially where people can claim immunity or where vessels are on the high seas and in international waters. International conventions such as the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations‚ the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and United Nations Convention
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States (Art 57&58) -No general requirement of fault intent (Art 2)‚ except genocide -Legal under domestic law does not preclude illegality under int law (Art 3&31) -General rules in ILC Articles may be overridden by specific agreements with different rules (Art 55) (a) General principles-Wrongful act and breach ILC Art 1: Every internationally wrongful act of a State entails the international responsibility of that State. - can be one or more actions; may be attributable to more than one state
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