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The globe is today more connected than ever because to decades of scientific
services, and global flows of money, labor, and information. In the past, nations have
formed economic alliances to fund these endeavors. But when the Cold War came to an
end and these agreements for cooperation had a significant impact on modern society,
the phrase began to be used more frequently (PIIE, 2022). But how did the world
One of the pre-cursors that would be determined during, and mid-pandemic situation is
the relatively large significance of the “Zoom Effect”. To which multiple MNEs encourage
remote operations such as the well-known Google, and Amazon company, offering
occupations with the “Work from Home” benefit. By this advantage, amidst the
pandemic, such big enterprises would still have the capability to resume its operations.
This is one of the most important things that caught my interest as a reader,
presumably, economical freeze would be foreseen amidst the situation, and less work
force would be observed, however, with the zoom effect, the economy would not remain
in a stagnant situation. Another thing that I’ve learned in compensation of the previous
statement, is that Globalization offers lesser risk, there will probably be a little rise in
risks felt by future generations. However, the prior adjustments will lessen or even
eliminate these hazards, to which all these adjustments, predominantly were incurred by
a catastrophic globally influenced event which is the pandemic. And lastly, the epidemic
demonstrated how interconnected and twisted the movement of goods and services had
become by disrupting supply chains and mobility. Even while many countries developed
the continuous tensions that resulted an arousal of nationalism and protectionism, the
current state flow of goods demanded more attention on how supplies would be
circulated, unrelated with the post pandemic situation, one perfect example would be
the tension of Russia and Ukraine that mostly disrupted the chain of oil and gas.
Throughout the paper, the 3 things that are completely unclear to me as a reader is first;
The pandemic may have taught us many things, even though the full scope of the
epidemic's long-term impact is yet unclear, there are other lessons that may be learned.
One of which is that while the factors that caused and characterized the outbreak won't
eliminate globalization, they will change how it is seen. If the current globalization era
will be coming to an end, and us spectators would foresee change, wouldn’t that change
need of manpower. Second, It is now obvious that increased closeness between the site
of production and the customer is necessary to prevent shortages in the case of future
countries sought to seek independence such as the India, with the leading efficiency in
terms of rising nationalism. And lastly, “The art of global management has always been
to seek the optimum middle ground between integration and fragmentation, between
standardization and adaptation, and between resilience or assurance on the one hand
and efficiency/cost reduction on the other”, with this subject matter contemplating the
The 3 things I used to think about the topic is why globalization was already deemed
successful beforehand, such example is the glory of Rome, with the ambition of an
Emperor to conquer and unification of culture, the economical viability foreseen was
already successful at hand, to which, not just an event would trigger success in
globalization, but such certain greed for ambitions as well. Next thing I always think
relationship between buyers and sellers that echoed the venerable concept of
“Keiretsu”.
The 3 things I want to ask about in response about this article is first, aside from MNEs,
would there be opportunities for small companies within a third-world company incur the
within a less technological viable country? And lastly, would a unified world order
increased global risks, economic decoupling, disruption of global value chains, and the
end of globalization, the changes brought about by rising nationalism and protectionism
will be minor rather than fundamental. Thanks to advancing technology and other cross-