Revision Notes for Chapter 4 Globalisation and the Indian Economy Class 10 Economics
CBSE NCERT Revision Notes1
Answer
• Interlinking Products Across countries
• Foreign Trade and Integration of Market
• What is Gloablisation?
• Factors that Enable Gloablisation
• World Trade Organisation
• Impact of Gloablisation in India
• The struggle For Fair Gloablisation
2
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• Now a days, MNCs have not only selling units, but also production and development units outside the boundaries of their country. By taking such steps, the MNCs can get huge profit Margins. Therefore we can say that the goods and services are produced globally. As a result, production is organised in increasingly complex ways.
• Where there is availability of cheap work force in form of both skilled and unskilled labour.
• If Government policies are favorable to them, Government support global trade and give tax recessions to MNCs.
• Where Market is nearer and transportation of goods are cheaper.
• Local companies get access to latest technology which might help them in future to boost productivity.
• Buying Local companies completely
• Giving order to small producers, thus , making chain of production and marketing of locally produced goods on their brand Name
• Producers get opportunity to sell their products beyond boundaries by exporting their goods.
• Buyers can have choices among goods of local market as well as imported goods from foreign market
• Prices of similar goods in the two markets tend to become equal.
• Producers in the two countries can now closely compete against each other.
3
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Globalisation is the process of rapid integration or interconnection between countries.• Movements of good, services, investments and technologies across boundaries of country.
• Movement of people between countries for the purpose of better income, better jobs and better education.
→ Technology has improvised the sectors like transportation, communication and money transactions which play vital role in the movement of goods and services across countries.
→ Cheap and easy transportation
→ Improvised communication
→ Easy money transaction
4
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Tax on any imported good is tax barrier on that good. This is barrier on import and foreign trade because imposing much tax will obviously demoralize the foreign trade.• Liberalisation: Removing barriers or restrictions set by the government is what is known as liberalisation.
• Liberalisation in India: After Independence, India imposed tax barriers so that local industries will get chance to flourish. India allowed imports of only essential items such as machinery, fertilisers, petroleum etc. In 1991, Indian Government adopted policy of Liberalisation.
5
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• WTO establishes rules regarding international trade, and sees that these rules are obeyed.
• As on July 2016, nearly 165 Countries of the world are currently members of the WTO.
• This institution is criticized because it forces developing countries to remove trade barriers but there are no such compellations on developed countries.
6
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Process of Globalisation in India was accelerated when Liberal policies were adopted in 1991. It has been a long period of time.• They got access to varieties of goods. They have now option to choose.
• Consumers got access to popular foreign brands.
• Consumers got improved quality at lower prices for several products.
• Consumers can enjoy much higher standards of living.
→ Market has been established in India for imported goods which flourishing day by day by improvement in standard of living. Thus producers are getting a flourishing market in India.
→ Top Indian companies have been able to benefit from the increased competition.
→ Some Indian companies are having successful collaborations with foreign companies.
→ Small manufactures who were not able to compete have to face crisis.
7
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• Companies who set up production units in the SEZs do not have to pay taxes for an initial period of five years.
• Instead of hiring workers on a regular basis, companies hire workers ‘flexibly’ for short periods when there is intense pressure of work. Thus labour laws are compromised in SEZ.
8
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• Government should not compromise with labour Laws.
• Government should negotiate at the WTO for ‘fairer rules’.
• Support small producers.
• Imposing trade barriers.