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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 16 page paper discussing the growth of international financial markets over the past generation and the positive effects that they can have on the growth of multinational organizations. The growth of international financial markets has increased along with rates of globalization, benefiting multinational organizations in their efforts to grow and expand their businesses. As the example of Dow Chemical illustrates, the use of international financial markets can contribute to the growth of MNEs in more ways than only active production or active sales. They allow the MNE to leverage their operations to be more predictable in ultimate financial performance, to a degree that would not be possible without the existence of these international financial markets. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Page Count:
16 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSfinIntlMkts.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The pull of globalization of business is strong, and it can be highly rewarding for those organizations that approach it correctly and cautiously. The growth of
international financial markets has increased along with rates of globalization, benefiting multinational organizations in their efforts to grow and expand their businesses. Growth of International Financial Markets
Several years ago, Britains The Economist reported that in the late 1980s, "about $190 billion passed through the hands of currency traders in New York, London
and Tokyo every day. By 1995 daily turnover had reached almost $1.2 trillion" (Capital goes global, 1997; p. 87). Private capital movement increased at much the same rate.
In 1990, about $50 billion in private capital flowing into emerging markets; by 1996 that amount had increased to $336 billion (Capital goes global, 1997). That trend slowed some
after the advent of the Asian currency crisis in 1997, but it slowly recovered to begin its inexorable growth once again. The effects
of the slowdown engendered by the Asian currency crisis can be seen in the report of Cetina and Bruegger (2002), who speak to the growth of foreign exchange markets:
"With an average daily turnover in traditional global foreign exchange instruments of $1.5 trillion in April 1998, up from $1.2 trillion in 1995 and $36.4 billion in 1974, they have
proved to be the fastest-growing and most important element in the shaping of the global structure of financial markets over the past decade" (p. 905). Further, these foreign exchange
instruments represent only one segment of international financial markets. "Global financial markets are recent phenomena that embrace global capital and commodity markets, as well as foreign exchange markets" (Cetina
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