CCEA A-Level Business 3210
Enterprise and Entrepreneurship
The Central Purpose of Business Activity
Forms of Business Ownership
Stakeholder Groups
Markets and Market Forces
Quality Management
Productivity and Investment
Organisational Design
Investing in People
Motivation
Principles of Management and Leadership
Market Size, Share and Growth
The Degree of Competition in a Market
Market Research
The Marketing Mix
Elasticity of Demand
The Product Life Cycle
Market Planning and Strategy
E-Business and E-Commerce
Sources of Finance
Break-Even Analysis
Cash Flow
Cash Flow Forecasts
Budgeting
Financial Statements
Business Objectives
Organisational Culture
Stakeholder Objectives
Communication
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
Business Strategy and Planning
Decision Tree Analysis
Risk and Uncertainty
Company Accounts
Ratio Analysis
Investment Appraisal
The Macroeconomic Framework
Government Policies
Globalisation
Business Ethics and Organisational Culture
Sustainability
Corporate Social Responsibility
The Influence of Stakeholder Groups
Organisational Structures
Monopolies, Mergers, Takeovers and Restrictive Practices
Change Management
Globalisation
What makes a business global, and the drivers of globalisation
- 3 things to know
- Unit A2 2
Overview
How advances in communication technology have driven globalisation, how deregulation of financial markets has promoted globalisation and two examples of trading blocs that have contributed to globalisation.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What distinguishes a global business from a domestic business in terms of its operations?
Why must global businesses consider foreign exchange markets when operating internationally?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What distinguishes a global business from a domestic business in terms of its operations?
Model answer
A global business operates across multiple countries, managing production, marketing, and distribution internationally rather than within a single domestic market.
- 2
If a company expands from selling only in its home country to manufacturing in three countries and selling in twenty, how has its operational scope changed?
Model answer
It has transformed from a domestic business to a global business, now managing production, marketing, and distribution across multiple international markets.
- 3
How do international trade relationships form part of the global business context?
Model answer
They define the commercial connections and agreements between countries that determine how businesses can import, export, and conduct cross-border transactions.
- 4
Why must global businesses consider foreign exchange markets when operating internationally?
Model answer
Foreign exchange markets determine currency conversion rates, affecting the cost of international transactions, pricing strategies, and the value of revenues earned in different currencies.
- 5
How do different legal and regulatory frameworks affect businesses operating globally?
Model answer
Businesses must comply with varying laws, regulations, and standards in each country they operate in, affecting areas such as employment, taxation, product standards, and business practices.
- 6
Why do varying economic conditions across countries matter to global businesses?
Model answer
Different countries experience different levels of economic growth, inflation, unemployment, and consumer spending power, affecting demand, costs, and profitability in each market.
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