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Ch. 1 Introduction, continued. Economic Geography of the World Economy Globalization Globalization versus local diversity Problems of World Development. GDP Per Capita. GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government. GDP Growth by Region. Figure 1.7 The Global North and the Global South.
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Ch. 1 Introduction, continued • Economic Geography of the World Economy • Globalization • Globalization versus local diversity • Problems of World Development
GDP Per Capita GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government
Variations in Economic Structure Gross National Income - Source: World Bank (2012) World Development Indicators GNI (Gross National Income) = GDP + foreign income receipts (such as dividends and interest) – foreign income payments
Global Shares of Population and Gross National Income (2009)
Structure of Production (% of GDP) Hollowing of Industry Growing Inequality Decrease in Agriculture, Services Growth
The Clark-Fisher Model of Structural Change Services Share of Output Manufacturing Agriculture Time Is This Model Inevitable?
Distribution of Gross Domestic Product (%) GDP = Final Sales to Government, Consumers & Investment Why so high & why the decline? Global Increase in Trade Note: 2008 Exports includes services
Imports/Exports 2006 ($ billions) The U.S. Share of Services Trade is very high High Income have much stronger trade in services than Low and Middle Income
Globalization • “Essentially an expansion in the scope, scale, and velocity of international transacations” p. 12 • Culture and consumption • Telecommunications • Economic Dimensions – finance, TNC’s, FDI, regional specialization in production, tertiary sector, office activity, tourism
FDI in the U.S. – similar diagram could be drawn for any country
An Example of Global Trade –United’s Business First Amenity Kit China, USA, Thailand
Globalization vs. Local Diversity • The desire to preserve local diversity • But the inevitable outside pressures • Producing “glocalization”
Problems In World Development • Structural changes in low, medium & high income countries • Environmental Constraints • Disparities in wealth and well-being • Internal trends: growing income disparity in many nations • The cycle of poverty • The Core-Periphery Model – developed in chapter 14