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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper reviewing a 2004 “Business Week” article for the purpose of answering the question, “Should this article be read by manager interested in multinational business or a student of management?” The answer is both. It is an area that students need to study and learn well as globalization continues to progress, and it is a matter that businesses need to be acutely aware of because of the ability of exchange rates alone to greatly alter their reported business results. Bibliography lists 1 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSfdiBizWk04.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
David Cohens "Scrutinizing Chinas Every Move; Its status as global powerhouse is no longer in doubt. Now, the world anxiously eyes the Asian giants policy maneuvers and data reports" article
at Business Week Online addresses the interest with which the world watches Chinas currency decisions. The purpose here is to answer the question, "Should this article be read by
manager interested in multinational business or a student of management?" The Article Cohen (2004) reviews Chinas recent growth, saying that "China has come
of economic age, and the world is starting to take notice." Certainly this is the case, particularly since Chinas government reported 3Q04 growth of 9.1 percent year-over-year, down from
9.6 percent in the second quarter. This in itself is enough to cause businesses all over the world to watch China, whether or not they have any direct involvement
in business there. Also, the Peoples Bank of China (PBOC), Chinas central bank, "raised the countrys one-year benchmark interest rate by 27 basis points, to 5.58% -- the first
such hike in nine years" (Cohen, 2004). This likely was a necessary move to control the inflation that has been creeping up over time. In July and August,
the consumer price index increased 5.3 percent year-over-year, greatly increased over the annualized rate of 1.2 percent in 2003 for "the most widespread inflation in seven years" (Cohen, 2004).
Foreign direct investment (FDI) in China was $52.7 billion in 2002, placing it in a rivalry position with the United States for the greatest
amount of FDI directed to the worlds countries. Conditions changed after that, however. In 2003, "foreign and private investors were permitted to buy majority stakes in large enterprises
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