An Analysis on Globalization Leads to Growth Foreign Nonstop Asset

Main Article Content

Manjula Barinna

Abstract

This  study  aim  is  to  analyse the  impact  of  globalization  on  income  distribution. The  process  of globalization,  marked  by  increased  international  trade,  capital  flows,  and  technological  advancements,  has significantly  reshaped  the  global  economic  landscape.  One  of  its  most  debated  aspects  is  its  impact  on income  distribution  within  and  among  countries.    Globalization  has  undoubtedly  led  to  economic  growth, enabling  nations  to  tap  into  larger  markets,  enhance  productivity,  and  create  jobs.  However,  its  impact  on income distribution is complex. On one hand, globalization has the potential to reduce poverty by fostering economic  development  and  providing  new  opportunities.  On  the  other  hand,  it  can  exacerbate  income inequality,  especially  within  countries.  Skilled  workers  in  industries  exposed  to  international  competition often  benefit  from  globalization,  enjoying  higher  wages  and  improved  living  standards.  In  contrast,  low-skilled  workers  may  face  job  displacement  or  stagnant  wages  due  to  outsourcing  and  competition  from cheaper labour markets abroad.   Several factors contribute to this disparity. Technological advancements and automation,  driven  by  globalization,  often  favour  skilled  workers,  leaving  the  less-skilled  labour  force  at  a disadvantage.  Moreover,  multinational  corporations  seeking  cost  efficiency  may  exploit  wage  differentials across  countries,  leading  to  social  inequalities.  Additionally,  the  globalization  of  financial  markets  can amplify  income  disparities,  as  those  with  investment  opportunities  benefit  disproportionately  compared  to those  without  such  access.    Mitigating  these  negative  effects  requires  a  holistic  approach.  Investments  in education  and  skill  development  are  crucial  to  prepare  the  workforce  for  the  demands  of  the  global economy. Social safety nets, progressive taxation, and labour market policies can help cushion the impact on vulnerable populations. Moreover, fostering fair trade practices and ensuring responsible corporate behavior are essential steps toward a more equitable global economic landscape. In  conclusion,  while  globalization  offers  immense  opportunities  for  economic  growth  and  poverty reduction,  addressing  its  impact  on  income  distribution  is  essential  for  ensuring  that  these  benefits  are shared inclusively, fostering a more just and sustainable global society.

Article Details

How to Cite
Barinna, M. (2024). An Analysis on Globalization Leads to Growth Foreign Nonstop Asset. Zhongguo Kuangye Daxue Xuebao, 29(1), 18-21. https://zkdx.ch/journal/zkdx/article/view/72
Section
Articles

How to Cite

Barinna, M. (2024). An Analysis on Globalization Leads to Growth Foreign Nonstop Asset. Zhongguo Kuangye Daxue Xuebao, 29(1), 18-21. https://zkdx.ch/journal/zkdx/article/view/72

References

Walia, S. (2002). Income distribution and globalization.

Lreger, C., & Fuchs, J. (2012). Globalization and income inequality: A survey of the recent literature. International Review of Applied Economics, 27(1), 1-38.

Milanovic, B. (2012). Global inequality: A new approach for the age of globalization. Harvard University Press.

Rodrik, D. (2011). The globalization paradox: Why global markets, states, and democracy can't coexist.

Stiglitz, J. E. (2002). Globalization and its discontents.

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