Globalization: Markets, Instututions & Policy SIPA U6355 Professor O’Halloran What is Globalization? Globalization is the Buzz-word of the 90’s – Refers to anything from the globalization of weather and global warming to currency crises and contagion. Definition – The increased movement of goods, services and capital across national borders. Volume of World Trade & GDP 1700 1300 World GDP World Trade 900 500 19 50 19 54 19 58 19 62 19 66 19 70 19 74 19 78 19 82 19 86 19 90 19 94 100 Ye a r Key: Volume of Trade is 16 times what it use to be in 1950, while total output is only 5 1/2 times as big. Tariff & Non-Tariff Barriers, 1950-86 As tariffs have declined, Non-tariff barriers have steadily increased. Percent of Imports Covered by NTBs Un i t e d St a t e s Swi t z e r l a n d 1966 No r wa y 1986 J a pa n Fi n l a n d UK Ne t h e r l a n d s It a l y Ir e l a n d Ge r ma n y Fr a n c e De n ma r k B e lgium EU Al l C o u n t r i e s 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 P er c ent Percent of Imports covered by NTBs is increasing Anti-Dumping Measures Anti-Trade: Summary of Anti-Dumping Actions, 1996 New Actions Measures in Force South Africa 30 31 Argentina 23 30 EU 23 153 United States 21 311 India 20 15 Austrial 17 47 Brazil 17 24 Korea 13 14 Indonesia 8 na Israel 6 na Canada 5 96 Pure 5 4 New Zealand 4 27 Chile 3 0 Mexico 3 95 Venezuela 3 3 Malaysia 2 na Colombia 1 7 Guatemala 1 na Thailand 1 1 Japan 0 3 Singapore 0 2 Turkey 0 37 Total 206 900 The use of Anti-dumping measures is spreading… Index of Capital Controls in Emerging Markets 0.68 0.66 0.64 0.62 0.6 0.58 0.56 1982 Limits 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 on capital movement in developing countries have significantly declined. Total Net Capital Flows into Emerging Markets as a % of GDP 3.5 3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 0 - 0.5 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Money is now flowing into emerging markets more quickly than before. Gross Product of Foreign Affiliates, as a percent of GDP Central and Eastern Europe North America 1994 1982 Western Europe Africa Asia* Latin America and the Caribbean *Excluding Japan Today 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 3/5ths of FDI goes to wealthy countries 2/5ths to developing, but composition has changed. Who am I? “There should be lunatic asylums for nations as well as individuals,” one investor wrote in the The Morning Post of London, denouncing the defaulting country as “a nation with whom no contracts can be made.” Quoted in the New York Times September 20, 1998 Capital Mobility & Variation, 1870-1985 Capital mobility is not new, but the sums have greatly increased. Inflows of Immigrants as a percent of population 1.4 Germany 1.2 1 0.8 A ust ralia Canad a Swed en 0.6 B elg ium 0.4 Unit ed St at es 0.2 Jap an France B rit ain 0 1985 As 1990 costs of globalization increase, labor demands protection. 1995 Dimensions of Globalization Increased International Trade Integration Increase of Capital Markets in Multi-national Firms Expanded and Strengthened Role of International Organizations Levels of Globalization World National Governments Firms Normative Issues of Globalization Fairness and Equity Issues – Redistribution and Compensation National Sovereignty – Cultural Values – Role of International bodies (IMF, World Bank, WTO) in dictating national policies Different Social Regulations – Environmental Issues – Health and Safety Standards Approach Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Preferences Institutions Policies Preferences derived from economic fundamentals, Aggregated through political institutions, To produce public policy outcomes. Outline How firms and governments respond to the pressures and opportunities of globalization. Analyze the relevant political institutions. Finally, we will look at how these elements combine to produce policy. Goal: Develop analytical tools Peanut Example What are the different frameworks we might use to explain the persistence of peanut quotas? Mechanics Course Materials – In Bookstore – On reserve at Meyer Requirements – Class Participation (40%) Prepare Case before Class – Final Group Project (60%) Approve Topic with Instructor 5 minute Presentation on October 14th Final Project due December 9th Levels of Globalization International – The structure and scope of international organizations National Governments – The demands placed on national governments Industries – The structure of industries and sectors – number of competitors – prices Firms What is Globalization? Levels – – – – – Dimensions – International Trade – Integration of Capital Markets – Expanded role of international organizations – Increase in Multi-national Firms Point: This has lead to more complexities and more difficult for firms and governments to respond to changing environment. International National Governments Industries Firms Telecommunications