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GDIB Assignment
GDIB Assignment
A
III EPGDM JUN /AUG 2021
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 210101618048
GLOBAL DIMENSIONS OF MANAGEMENT & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT
Since India has decided to embark its journey in opening the economy to Private sector which is called as
MIXED/HYBRID Economy version. While it has its own merit, but India should take in consideration
China’s experiments with a Mixed Economy Model.
2. What are the three key learnings from the study of the Airtel Africa case. Limit to
200 words
As we have come across the Airtel Model, we have understood that AIRTEL AFRICA failed on these 3
major Ground
AIRTEL Choose a Partner ZAIN TELECOM at a deal of $.9.5 Bn after 2 Unsuccessful attempt to acquire
“MTN”, ZAIN didn’t invest enough in Infrastructure which resulted in pumping additional $.5 Bn over all
above deal of $.9.5 Bn which increased their Cost of Production.
SHAMEEL. A
III EPGDM JUN /AUG 2021
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 210101618048
GLOBAL DIMENSIONS OF MANAGEMENT & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT
3. Name two countries each of High and Low Context Societies. What are the three
typical characteristics of these societies? Limit to 200 words
Context, in a cultural sense, refers to the more subtle aspects of conversation and interaction. The
concept of High and Low Context Society was introduced by anthropologist Edward T. Hell in his 1959
book The Silent Language. Where Cultures and Communications in context of the message is of Great
importance to structuring actions are referred as High Context and where Low Context refers to Society
where people tend to have many connections but for a shorter duration or for some specific reason.
To Elaborate further on High and Low Context below is a characteristic comparison of both
4. Globalization is dying as countries look more inward to boost their economy. State three
points in favor and three against briefly explain. Limit to 300 words
Globalization as a concept refers to the spread of the flow of financial products, goods, technology,
information, and jobs across national borders and cultures, which led Organization to cross the Domestic
Barriers
3 Advantages of Globalization
➢ Transfer of Technology
Transfer of technology throughout the globe is an advantage. Countries can borrow the technology
through the agreement and can implement it in their country for their overall development.
Communication across globe by using advance technology at minimal cost, time, and efforts.
➢ Better Services
Through the technological advancement our services like water supply, mobile networking, internet,
electricity supply and any other services have been easier and better than before. Today the easy access to
the internet throughout the globe is a result of the globalization.
➢ Standardization of Living
The integration of economies as the key process of globalization enables countries to fight against poverty
and improve the standard of living of the people. Many researchers have been stated that when a country
open their trade to the globe, their rate of economic growth is faster and living standards tend to increase.
SHAMEEL. A
III EPGDM JUN /AUG 2021
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 210101618048
GLOBAL DIMENSIONS OF MANAGEMENT & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT
3 Disadvantages of Globalization
➢ Growing Inequality
Globalization can increase inequality throughout the world by increasing specialization and trade. Although
specialization and trade boost the per-capita income it may cause relative poverty.
Globalization can increase unemployment rate. Where people are getting jobs, how is it possible?
Here is the explanation. Globalization demands for higher-skilled work with cheaper price. But countries
where Institutions are relatively weak are not capable of producing highly skilled workers. As a result, the
unemployment rate is increasing in those countries.
➢ Trade Imbalance
The balance of trade refers to the balance of values between a country’s export and import’s goods and
services. As the result of globalization, any country can trade to any part of the globe.
That is why, in some cases developing countries are so much dependent on the developed countries in terms
of import goods but their export capabilities are lower than import. The trade imbalance has been occurring.
So, trade imbalance refers to the imbalance of values between a country’s import and export’s goods and
services. It is also called trade deficits. Trade imbalance may be increase in developed countries by their
competitors.
5. Should India open its borders and businesses for international trade? How does it
help the nation? What should India be mindful of as it opens to the World for trade?
Limit to 300 words
As we move in 21st Century, World at Large has become 1 Family, Globalization is the New Order of the
World which has its own unavoidable benefits, be it Technology, Benefit of Scale of Economies, Services,
and employments the reason for any country to Open up it’s International Borders for Trade are enormous.
Below Steps India should take to ensure while it opens it’s Borders to International community it also takes
care of Domestic Companies and their existence through its Protectionism Policy.
While Globalization has allowed Domestic and International Companies to collaborate which have some
common grounds to work together, once these common goals are achieved, unless there is another joint
goal the collaboration moves towards a separation. The Example of TVS and SUZUKI, HERO and
HONDA etc. are few to name. Out of many reasons the below are common reasons for Failure of Joint
Ventures
There were four typical problems that the joint ventures encountered and had to address in one way or
another. These are: compatibility issues, funding, problems with the Joint Venture Agreement, and differing
profit/outcome expectations.
SHAMEEL. A
III EPGDM JUN /AUG 2021
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 210101618048
GLOBAL DIMENSIONS OF MANAGEMENT & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT
➢ Compatibility
One of the first things to consider when establishing a joint venture is the compatibility of the partners.
All parties involved should have aligned motives and be well suited to working together. While the goal
of the COMPANIES founders was likely to make money, the companies involved sometime approaches
the situation from very different standpoints.
➢ Funding
When obtaining funding for a joint venture, it is vital that all factors are considered to determine loan
serviceability. Chief among these is changing revenue streams, expenses, and cash flows; careful
modelling should be used to anticipate their impact.
It is crucial that a clear and thorough Joint Venture Agreement is put in place at the start of any
arrangement. This should clearly set out the roles and responsibilities of each party and define key areas
such as profit share, control, liability and exit provisions. It appears that the COMPANIES agreement
may not have been as binding as first thought.
➢ Profit/Outcome expectations
Finally, all parties entering a joint venture should do so with a clear and aligned expectation of the
outcome and expected profits. This is where the COMPANIES made its greatest mistake. By just
focusing on the potential profitability of the venture, it failed to properly consider other factors.
satisfaction, customer reception and public goodwill