GLOBALIZATION

globalization is a cultural phenomenon. It is reflected in modern art and human migration and language changes, but we will focus, on trade. So the world today, as represented by our globalization, is experiencing global economic dependence. Now, the economic trust and the corresponding cultural borrowing are not new. You will recall that we received trade documents from Indus Valley civilization all the way to Mesopotamia. But for a few reasons, the scale of this trade has skyrocketed: 1. International organizations have global reach and growing power. 2. Shipping and shipping are cheap and safe. It took about the two months to cross the Atlantic in  the year 1800. Today it takes about five hours for a biplane, and it is less than a week by ship. 3. Governments have reduced tariffs and regulations on international trade, resulting in what is sometimes called “free trade.” The U.S. make the best cotton or cotton that works best, because the U.S. government supports cotton production. And that is what makes this cotton cheaper than the same quality cotton from Brazil or India. But  last 30 years, the U.S. share of cotton exports has declined as Brazil, India, and Africa have risen. And that trend could continue as the US moves away from its expensive cotton subsidy.

In fact, in modern days it has become possible to find the  T-shirts with cotton from Brazil and , India, or Uganda, or a combination of cotton from all over the world. But because the US government does not support the industry in the way it makes agricultural products, cotton weaving occurs in the lowest countries: Mexico, Guatemala, Vietnam, China, India, China, China, and sometimes even China. Then the finished shirts, called labels, are usually shipped to Europe or the United States for screen printing and then sold. You might think that the most expensive part of this process is the part where we send this across the Pacific Ocean, turn this around, and send it back across the Pacific Ocean, but you'll be wrong. Wholesale t-shirt spaces can cost as little as $ 3; the cost is in print, on the sales side, and paying the designer to Thought Bubble who was given the difficult task of creating Mongol already beautiful and awesome. So today's global trade is a very good thing and can be controlled, at least by international institutions and governments. Much of this is related to economists, especially in the U.S. Even in Europe they have successfully argued that state law reduces prosperity by slowing down growth. Now, other nations - in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Africa - have been particularly reluctant to pursue free trade but have been exploited by the larger economies they need to trade with.

So over the past 30 years, we have seen all these emerging markets lower their prices, remove regulation, and turn state-owned enterprises into businesses. And they often do so to appease the International Monetary Fund, which offers low interest loans to the developing world with the slogan: Many Strings Attached. Now, whether these downgraded regulations have been positive in this developing world economy is a matter for great debate, and we will get into it but only until next week. First, we need to understand more about the nature of this trade. So you will remember the power of western industrial forces that produce most of the manufactured goods, which were sold in international markets, but you will also remember that domestic consumption was very important. I mean, almost all Model T’s are made by Americans, and bought by the American people. But since in the year 1960s, and especially today,the  non-industrialized parts of the world have been producing consumer goods in the domestic markets, yes, but mostly foreign ones.

China and the Dominican Republic before it was imported from Mexico and then to the United States, is a prime example of what I am talking about, Your computer may be made in China, but with parts from all over the world, especially Taiwan, Japan. and South Korea. And this international practice is always available, like new markets. Like, Brazil, for example, has a huge technology base They make iPads there, actually. Sorry, I'm trying to play Angry Birds. However, what all these countries have in common is that while there is a domestic market for things like iPi and T-shirts, the foreign markets are very, very large. Oh, it's time for an open book? An open letter to Cookie Monster. But first, let’s see what’s in the secret room today. Oh, it's a spicy cookie paste Balance Bar. For people who love cookies and pretend to be healthy. Dear Monster Cookie, Here's the thing, man. You're not pregnant. This is why when you put a cookie in your mouth, it explodes and it just pops out of your mouth. But here's what fascinates me, Cookie Monster.I believe you say you like cookies. It doesn't matter if you can't eat cookies in fact because you can have a stomach, instead you have a human arm.

although tough Marxists may object to this, by 2012 it became clear that global capitalism was in the best interests of most people. The global economic downturn has certainly increased. And while American workers work hard without losing their jobs, moving production jobs from higher wages to lower wage countries allows a greater number of people to live better than they did when First and Second Worlds dominated production. And while I don’t want to put together a combination of causes, another 600 million people have emerged from poverty over the past 30 years, at least according to the World Bank’s definition of poverty, living on less than $ 1.25a a day. Americans may argue that less expensive clothing, shoes and televisions deserve economic and social removal, but a Vietnamese tailor, who represents the opportunity to live longer, healthier and more securely than he would have if those shoes were made in the USA But before we get to the global trade All in all, let's face it - this brave new world is not without its challenges. For example, it may not have been so good for families, it certainly has not been good for the environment, and there is a possibility that globalization will create, as is the end of the human race.

However, we will talk about all of that next week. For now, let's bring the bandwagon and ride straight to Bubble Thought. So these days, people move more than ever before. 21% of Canadian residents were born elsewhere, as were 69% of the population of Kwait surprised. Migration is easier because: 1. Air travel is quite cheap, especially if you are taking a small flight in your life, and 2. It is easy and inexpensive to stay in touch with relatives who live far away because of Skype, cell phones, and inexpensive calling cards. And 3. Even with the growth of industry in developing countries, economic opportunities are often better in rich countries. As in Tajikistan, for example, remittances account for 35% of the country's gross domestic product. With all these people traveling around the world, it is not surprising that globalization also means a mix of cultures. When people leave, they are not just giving up their literary, culinary, artistic, and musical traditions. Global culture is confusing, though, because some people see culture today increasing as much as America, right? Like, FRIENDS are currently distributed in more than 100 countries; you can find Diet Coke best-selling in the jungles of Madagascar; the largest NBAis in China.

There are a few languages   spoken today, and perhaps cultural differences are few. But on the other hand, the human experience of different cultures has never been greater. Bollywood movies, Swedish hip hop, Brazilian opera, highlights from Congolese football games, all of these are available to us. The integration of cooking cultures is all the rage; more novels are translated from languages   than ever before, though few are actually read; and it is a sure sign of a global trade in culture, football, the game of the world, finally reaching America, where the broadcast of the most co-operative business ever known, Liverpool Football Club, gained a record rating since 2012.