1.0 Introduction
Globalization is the connection between different countries that results in expansion of
economics, international culture and political activities (National Geographic, 2014).
Globalization was an ancient Greek culture that was spread across the world and today it is an
important factor that helps in economy growth. The Silk Road between China and the
Mediterranean Sea promoted the idea for exchange of knowledge along with trading of
goods.
In 1990s, Globalization accelerated with industrial revolution as machines and factories is
more common. Many companies purchase raw material from rural areas of the country, they
manufacture them and sell it to other countries so as to earn higher profit and increase their
market share (National Geographic, 2014).
In the twentieth century, Globalization became more common with the rapid growth of air
travel, internet usage and expansion of free trade. Internet helps to connect people from
different countries easily and flight helps to transport goods faster, trading between countries
becomes easier (National Geographic, 2014).
Globalization is important to developed countries such as America, as a country economy
could not survive on its own. With the increase of foreign direct investments and
international trades, it helps in the growth of their economy as they could sell their new
technology such as machines to developing countries and profit more when they import
cheap raw materials and low cost manufactured products from developing country (Goldberg,
2012).
This report consists of, rationale for economic policies, impacts of globalizations and
influences of globalization.