1.

Globalization has an impact on all commercial endeavors and businesses that operate abroad;
many have chosen internationalization as a competitive advantage. Deregulation, new technology,
free access to information, and the reduction of business boundaries have all created new business
opportunities. The new global economy of the twenty-first century has profoundly and irreversibly
altered the economic, political, social, technological, and educational landscapes. Never before in
human history has the speed of structural change been more pervasive, quick, and global in its
context. The new economy is made up of three interconnected forces: globalization, trade
liberalization, and the information technology and communication revolution. Strategic decisions
are made up of a series of underlying processes that aim to create or control a circumstance in
order to produce a more favorable outcome for a firm. This differs from traditional tactical
planning, which is more defensive in nature and relies on the movement of the competition to drive
a company's move. Strategic decisions are the foundation of every organization, without which the
organization will never know where it is going or how to get there so because of Global
considerations more markets become global; the numbers of factors a company must consider in
any decision grows enormously and significantly especially to those want a global dominance
market. To sum it up global considerations can make a company strategic decision more
knowledgeable and can tackle variety of ways of how can their product can be the best marketed
product in the market.

2. Language helps to the construction of culture in several ways, such as vocabulary, greetings, and
humor. In some ways, language is the substance of civilization. Languages serve as essential
emblems of group identity, allowing diverse groups of people to identify which ethnic groupings
they belong to and what common ancestors they have. People would lose their cultural identity if
they did not have a language. Languages are the key medium for developing the ability to
communicate across cultures. Knowing one or more languages allows us to observe new vistas,
think globally, and gain a better understanding of ourselves and our neighbors. Languages are thus
the essential lifeblood of globalization: without language, there would be no globalization; and vice
versa, there would be no world languages if globalization did not exist. It is apparent that
globalization is increasing the importance of English not only in colleges, but also in fields such as
computing, diplomacy, medical, shipping, and entertainment. No language is currently being
learned by more people — there may soon be 2 billion actively learning it — and the desire to learn
it reflects a desire to be connected to a kind of world brain. To many people, the spread of English
appears to be a positive thing, symbolizing employment, education, modernity, and technology.
Many others, though, regard it as foreboding. They blame it for eroding or homogenizing their
identities and interests. It has the tendency to equalize values and aspirations while not doing the
same for opportunities. And one of the advantages of globalization is that more workers can
compete in the job market as a whole. In general, this competition benefits everyone because it
allows people to work and companies to keep prices low by leveraging a broad labor pool. There
are laws in many industrialized countries that safeguard workers and corporations by creating
tight restrictions for labor conditions, or the conditions under which people work. This can be tied
to when and how long they work, how much they are paid, and the availability of employees' safety
equipment and precautions. As globalization brings more developing countries into the global
marketplace, there is an increasing demand for legislation to protect workers all across the world.
As globalization draws more developing countries into the global marketplace, there is an
increasing demand for laws to protect workers worldwide.

3. First is Firms can gain new customers for their products because of this over the years, Netflix's
entire business model has evolved from DVD mail rentals to online streaming. As a result, it's no
surprise that the organization employs an agile marketing strategy. Netflix interacts with user’s
globally on social media on a frequent basis, using a playful brand voice and second is Competitors
in foreign markets may not exist, or competition may be less intense than in domestic markets. For
example apple, Apple controls the worldwide mobile phone market. One of the reasons Apple can
continue to operate at a highest profit level that competitors can only aspire for, is its loyal
premium user base in important markets such as the United States, the European Union, and Japan.
Apple's whole ecosystem is now strong enough to assure a constant inflow of revenue in the next
more many years.

4. First is the most common Language, culture, and value systems differ among countries, which can
create barriers to communication and problems managing people for example of this the failure of
Starbucks in Australia, Starbucks opened its first location in Australia in July 2000, not long after
the company's successful expansion into China. Executives were confident in their decision to
expand further, but that confidence waned in 2008, when the majority of their stores were closed.
Starbucks' entry into Australia certainly did not succeed in the same way that their previous forays
into other affluent countries had. This could be attributed to three factors: advanced local coffee
culture, rapid expansion, and a lack of attempt to adapt and lastly foreign operations could be
seized by nationalistic factions for example selling or planting of weeds and other edible weed
product to the Philippines, they can be seized because Philippines is banning weeds or any other
product that have a weed content. Philippines are against it so any operations that have this
product will be seized.

5. Although corporations have considerable amounts of unrepatriated income abroad, they may not
repatriate all of the funds, especially if the lower tax rates remain uncompetitive. Furthermore,
certain businesses may require the capital to finance foreign activities. However, as income is
repatriated, tax collections rise as corporations pay taxes on the repatriated income. If corporations
raise their dividends, tax revenues will rise to the extent that shareholders pay dividend taxes. In
2017, for example, Apple had more than $256 billion in cash, a large amount of which was held
overseas. Apple recently boosted its dividends and announced a share repurchase program.
Repatriation may also encourage economic growth if enterprises use the proceeds to renovate and
expand their existing facilities, as well as to create new factories, offices, distribution centers, and
so on. If corporation taxes in the United States remain higher than in most other nations, firms will
be enticed to invert and shift revenue offshore. However, if Congress and the executive branch
collaborate in the following months and years, the number of inversions will fall as corporations are
obliged to comply with stronger inversion criteria and have a more advantageous tax environment
in the United States.