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The document defines a multinational corporation (MNC) as an enterprise that engages in foreign direct investment and owns or controls value-adding activities in more than one country. It provides examples of Intel and Ernst & Young as large MNCs with operations in many countries. The document outlines several merits of MNCs, such as increasing investment, transferring technology, and stimulating competition. However, it also notes potential demerits, such as MNCs not adapting technologies to local needs, threatening national economic autonomy, and depleting natural resources through their activities.
The document defines a multinational corporation (MNC) as an enterprise that engages in foreign direct investment and owns or controls value-adding activities in more than one country. It provides examples of Intel and Ernst & Young as large MNCs with operations in many countries. The document outlines several merits of MNCs, such as increasing investment, transferring technology, and stimulating competition. However, it also notes potential demerits, such as MNCs not adapting technologies to local needs, threatening national economic autonomy, and depleting natural resources through their activities.
The document defines a multinational corporation (MNC) as an enterprise that engages in foreign direct investment and owns or controls value-adding activities in more than one country. It provides examples of Intel and Ernst & Young as large MNCs with operations in many countries. The document outlines several merits of MNCs, such as increasing investment, transferring technology, and stimulating competition. However, it also notes potential demerits, such as MNCs not adapting technologies to local needs, threatening national economic autonomy, and depleting natural resources through their activities.
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION (MNC) DEFINITION: An enterprise that engage in foreign direct investment (FDI) and owns or controls value-adding activities in more than one country. sometimes, the MNC is known as
Multinational Enterprise (MNE)
Global Corporation (GC)
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 2
EXAMPLES INTEL CORPORATION: It employs over 140000 employees in hundred of facilities in tens of countries around the globe. It controls and owns facilities in a variety of countries; each is the part of INTEL’s value added chain. ERNST & YOUNG: (Global Accounting & Professional Firm) It employs about 120000 people in more than 100 countries. it operating as an international network of wholly owned and associated professional firms.
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 3
MERITS OF MNC MNCs help increase the investment level and thereby the income and employment in host country. The transnational corporations have become vehicles for the transfer of technology, especially to the developing countries. They also kindle a managerial revolution in the host countries through professional management and the employment of highly sophisticated management techniques. FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 4 MERITS OF MNC The MNCs enable the host countries to increase their exports and decrease their import requirements. They work to equalize the cost of factors of production around the world. MNCs provide an efficient means of integrating national economics. The enormous resources of the multinational enterprises enable them to have very efficient research and development systems. Thus they make a commendable contribution to inventions and innovations.
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 5
MERITS OF MNC MNCs also stimulate domestic enterprise because to support their own operations, the MNCs may encourage and assist domestic suppliers. MNCs help increase competition and break domestic monopolies.
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 6
DEMERITS OF MNC The MNCs technology is designed for world wide profit maximization, not the development needs of poor countries. The imported technologies are not adapted to a. consumption needs b. size of domestic markets c. resource availabilities d. stage of development of many of the LDCs.
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 7
DEMERITS OF MNC Through their power and flexibility, MNCs can evade or undermine national economic autonomy and control and their activities may be inimical to the national interests of particular countries. MNCs may destroy competition and acquire monopoly powers. The tremendous power of the global corporations poses the risk that they may threaten the sovereignty of the nations in which they do business.
FAISAL SHEHZAD M.Com / M.Phill (PU) 8
DEMERITS OF MNC MNCs retard growth of employment in the home country. The transnational corporations cause fast depletion of some of the non-renewable natural resources in the host country. The transfer pricing enables MNCs to avoid taxes by manipulating prices on intra-company transactions.