Submitted by: Submitted by fuckyoupapercamp
Views: 10
Words: 3681
Pages: 15
Category: Philosophy and Psychology
Date Submitted: 12/10/2015 07:08 AM
CBA300 – INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
Group Assigment
Assessed in class
Carries 25% each of total marks
Group Presentation
Max 5 pax only.
Peer evaluation for variations in individual marks
Presentation on the discussion questions provided at the end of each module
Failure to present will result in automatic failure of the subject
Evaluation will be based on:
clear understanding of the case study topic
content of the presentation
critical discussion
succinctness of the presentation
clarity of presentation and confidence
ability to answer question raised by others in class and course leader
mode and materials used for presentation
Choose from these ten (10)
No: 1 : Multinational Management : A Strategic Approach
HONG KONG (Reuters) - General Electric Co. aims to double the number of joint ventures it
has in China from the current 28 in roughly five years, its vice-chairman said in May, 2012.
John Rice, who is based in Hong Kong and runs the company's global operations, said GE
will buy more, sell more and make more in China. John Rice was speaking at an American
Chamber of Commerce event in the city. The largest U.S. conglomerate makes electric
turbines, water-purification systems, medical equipment and other infrastructure equipment
that developing nations invest in as they industrialize.
Summarize the background of General Electric Co. (GE) and critically analyse how GE
would operate its multinational approaches to achieve its strategic goals.
No: 2 : Free Trade
Not much is fair about free trade. There is a big difference between Fair Trade and Free
Trade. Free Trade means that China and others pay substantially less in taxes to do business
in the U.S. than American companies. It means they are free to use the strength of the dollar
to close our manufacturing facilities and put millions of workers out of work.
They are free to ignore patent and trademark laws and protections. Free trade means that...