"Globalisation" is intended here as international trade, that is, the freedom of consumers and companies of a given country to buy goods and services produced in another country, and conversely the freedom for the producers of that country to sell their goods and services everywhere, without being discriminated on the basis of their origin.
	It creates opportunities International trade is not "a lottery" where somebody wins what somebody else has lost. It is a way to arrange society that creates new wealth from nothing, through a higher form of social collaboration. more...   Some lose, and the way forward for them is training The overall balance of globalisation is positive, since it creates value. Within this balance, though, there are people who lose: these are the men and women whose jobs have been "exported". more...   It is to the benefit of consumers Profit is the spur for international trade. However, many studies have demonstrated that the higher profits are short-lived and that, under the pressure of competition, the advantages are fast "passed" to consumers in the form of lower prices. more...   It reduces poverty in emerging countries An objection to companies that buy from emerging countries is that they exploit workers. The workers in emerging countries operating for export certainly do not share this view. Quite the opposite. more...   It makes it possible solidarity between generations across borders In developed countries demography is compromising the "pact between generations" which lies at the foundation of today's pensions. A "social pact between countries" is at the very least a road to be explored to contribute to solving the problem. more...   It is a force for better Globalisation spurs economic growth. Economic growth drives people's energies towards the search for wealth, civilising the spirit of competition. International trade promotes contact among peoples. Both these forces work for peace. more...   It is a conscious choice for an open society Globalisation is often portrayed as an inevitable extraneous force, imposed by "the economic potentates". There are two lies in this statement: that globalisation is imposed, and that it is inevitable. more...
	Offshore Outsourcing I Designing A Relationship I Carrying Out The Promises I Engineering Services From India Choosing Globalisation I How To Contact Us