Karteikarten
Globalisation
Karten in diesem Stapel (48)
- 1What does TNC stand for and define it.Transnational Corporations - A company that spread their operations around the world to try and reduce costs.
- 2Define Interdependence.The relationship between 2 or more countries, usually in terms of trade.
- 3Define Globalisation.The increasing links between different countries throughout the world & greater interdependence that results from this.
- 4What is the case study for Global Production? Where do most of the processes take place?Production of the tennis ball, The Philippines.
- 5Why did production move there?To boost product profit by cutting labour costs. This was possible because of the large amount of labourers willing to work on a below minimum wage.
- 6Name a Case Study of a TNC.Nokia
- 7What are the benefits for TNC employees? (1)- They can make money for their families.
- 8What are the disadvantages for TNC employees? (5)- Many health and safety risks.
- Poor pay.
- Expensive accommodation and food.
- Often poor working and living conditions.
- Very long hours. - 9Where do Nokia manufacture their phone chargers?China
- 10Where is the Nokia HQ?Finland
- 11What are the social advantages of a TNC? (2)People's skills are developed through training (which opens up their chances for the future).
Jobs are created. - 12What are the economical advantages of a TNC? (1)Benefits the local businesses which helps the country develop through increased amount of taxes etc.
- 13What is the main economical disadvantage of a TNC?Financial leakage is very common in which money from the productions etc. have been taken out the country.
- 14Give 3 examples of companies who have set up call centres in India?- ASDA
- Tesco
- HSBC - 15Why have so many companies moved their call centres abroad?There are a large amount of people willing to work on a poor wage which increases their revenue.
- 16Define Out-SourcingTransferring portions of work to outside suppliers to reduce costs.
- 17Define Off-ShoringMoving a companies services overseas.
- 18Define Byte-BasketBangalore is a place full of technology.
- 19What have contributed to the large increase in the number of companies moving their services and productions overseas? (3)- Transport and communications development.
- Development of submarine cables.
- Growing population. - 20What are the causes of the increasing global demand for energy? (4)- Mass rapid population growth.
- Development in technology.
- Increasing newly industrialised countries.
- Deforestation. - 21What are the effects of the increasing demand for energy? (5)- Deforestation.
- Global Warming.
- Water becoming acidic.
- More extreme weather.
- Running out of the energy we're demanding. - 22Why has China faced rapid economic growth? (6)- Government Legislation.
- The Home Market.
- The Olympic Factor.
- Growth.
- Labour.
- Safety. - 23Fully explain Government Legislation.Foreign investment encouraged. SEZs provide tax incentives.
- 24Fully explain The Home Market.Families have become wealthier due to the One Child Policy. Consumer demand increased. Now richer people demanding many goods which increases production demand.
- 25Fully explain The Olympic Factor.Olympics show cased the country. Encouraged more production.
- 26Fully explain growth.Industrial developments need lots of energy which China sells to them.
- 27Fully explain Labour.Many people are willing to work on wages which are 95% lower than in the USA.
- 28Fully explain Safety.Much more lenient safety regulations which means less worry and so they don't buy safety gear and make them work long hours.
- 29What is De-Industrialization?When companies move their productions from a country. E.g. England.
- 30Name the Case Study for sustainable energy source?Fareham Solar Park
- 31What are the advantages of Fareham Solar Park? (6)- Flat Land
- South facing aspect (more sun).
- Located on UK zone of highest sunshine.
- Good direct link to national grid.
- Willing land owner.
- Friends of the Earth support it. - 32Define Carbon Footprints.The amount of carbon produced by people through things like creating demand for out of season food.
- 33Define Environmental DegradationRemoving natural resources and disrupting ecosystems causing undesirable environmental changes.
- 34Define rural debt.Money farmers owe.
- 35Define Marginal LandLand which is close to being unworthy of farming on.
- 36What is a political impact of the increasing demand for food?- Large conflict over water due to more being needed to grow crops.
- 37What are the economic impacts if the increasing demand for food? (2)- More income means farmers can now invest in expansion.
- High demand means more chemical/fertilizers needed which are expensive. Farmers now face more rural debt. - 38What are the environmental impacts of the increasing demand for food? (2)- Increases carbon footprint.
- More environmental degradation. - 39What are the social impacts of the increasing demand for food? (2)- More opportunities for locals to grow cash crops.
- Water and crops make people ill due to fertilizers and chemicals. - 40What are the economic impacts of the cash crop system? (5)- Can be poor pay.
- Some money is leaked out of country.
- Can be sold for lots of money.
- Creates lots of jobs for locals.
- Helps poor countries develop. - 41What is a political impact of the cash crop system?- Government gets some tax.
- 42Give a social impact of the cash crop system?- Some people have to go without clean water.
- 43What are the environmental impacts of the cash crop system? (3)- Lots of water needed.
- Loss of grazing land.
- Land and habitats are cleared so more crops can grow. - 44Explain the Kyoto Protocol.Agreement by industrialised countries to reduce greenhouse gases by 5%. Poorer nations weren't included because richer countries buy carbon credits from them.
- 45Explain local initiatives.Smaller groups and individuals are encouraged to reduce their pollution. This is done through conservation and recycling.
- 46Describe the Motorsport Valley.An example of where ICT developments have allowed famous motor racing associated companies to now work together.
- 47How and Why Is Manufacturing In Different Countries Changing? (4)- Government Legislation.
- Health and Safety Regulations.
- Strikes
- Taxes - 48Fully explain Strikes.Some companies will only manufacture if they agree to not allow strikes.
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