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Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course : The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction. Framework of Competitiveness VSUES
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Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Dec 25, 2015

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Page 1: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs

Olga V. KorneikoPhd, Senior Lecturer

Course :The Competitiveness of national economies

Lecture 1: Introduction. Framework of Competitiveness

VSUES

Page 2: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

You are highly encouraged to take notes during the lecture!

Page 3: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

The questions:

Why do nations compete?What kind of problems do national economies have to

resolve to improve their international Competitiveness?

Do competitive firms come from competitive nations ?How do we measure Competitiveness?Are there any differences between firm

Competitiveness and national Competitiveness?What determines Competitiveness of nations today?

And what will determine it in the future?

Page 4: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

The questions for you:

What do you know about Competitiveness?

What do you think it means?

What famous names come to your mind when you hear the term Competitiveness?

Page 5: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness is still one of the most

misunderstood concepts.

What do you mean by Competitiveness?

Page 6: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

1983 -1987

The term Competitiveness

appeared more than 5700 times.

Competitiveness

Page 7: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness on macroeconomic level

1) Competitiveness as productivity;

2) Competitiveness as capacity to create well-being;

3) Competitiveness as ability to sell on external markets.

Page 8: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness on macroeconomic level

1) Competitiveness as productivity;

2) Competitiveness as capacity to create well-being;

3) Competitiveness as ability to sell on external markets.

Page 9: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Michael Porter and World Economic Forum:

• The national Competitiveness as a set of

factors, policies and institutions that

determine the level of the productivity of a

country.

Page 10: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

United States

• Population: 313,232,044 (July 2011 est.) • GDP per capita: $ 48,112 (2012)• GDP: $15,290,000,000,000• Number of Billionaires: 442

Rankings of National Economic Competitiveness

• Rank 2 from the International Institute for Management Development (2012)

• Rank 7 from the World Economic Forum (2012-2013)

Page 11: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Why is the US competitive?

Structural featuresUS companies are highly sophisticated and innovativeExcellent university system Flexible labor marketLargest sheer size of its domestic economy in the world

Page 12: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness on macroeconomic level

1) Competitiveness as productivity;

2) Competitiveness as capacity to create well-being;

3) Competitiveness as ability to sell on external markets.

Page 13: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

European Competitiveness Reports (European Commission):

• Competitiveness as high and rising

standards of living of a nation or a

group of nations with the lowest

possible level of involuntary

unemployment, on a sustainable basis.

Page 14: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness money money??

Most people think

that rich countries are competitive and poor countries aren’t.

Page 15: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Poorest Countries in the WorldCountries GDP per capita

1. Congo $400

2 Liberia $500

3 Zimbabwe $500

4 Burundi $600

5 Somalia $600

6 Eritrea $700

7 Central African Republic $800

8 Niger $800

9 Madagascar $900

10 Malawi $900

Page 16: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Richest Countries in the WorldCountries GDP

1. United States $15,290,000,000,000

2 China $11,440,000,000,000

3 India $4,515,000,000,000

4 Japan $4,497,000,000,000

5 Germany $3,139,000,000,000

6 Russia $2,414,000,000,000

7 Brazil $2,324,000,000,000

8 United Kingdom $2,290,000,000,000

9 France $2,246,000,000,000

10 Italy $1,871,000,000,000

Page 17: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Countries with the Most BillionairesCountries Number of Billionaires

1. United States 422

2 China 66

3 Russia 65

4 Germany 57

5 India 52

6 United Kingdom 30

7 Turkey 28

8 Hong Kong 25

9 Canada 24

10 Japan 22

Page 18: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Brunei Capital: Bandar Seri Begawan

Population: 408,786GDP per capita: $50,000GDP: 21240000000.000

Rank 1 in terms of Macroeconomic environment Rank 28 from the World Economic Forum

Page 19: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Saudi ArabiaCapital: Riyadh

Population: 26,534,504GDP per capita: $24,500GDP: 691500000000.000

Rank 18 from the World Economic Forum

Page 20: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 21: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 22: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness on macroeconomic level

1) Competitiveness as productivity;

2) Competitiveness as capacity to create well-being;

3) Competitiveness as ability to sell on external markets.

Page 23: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

• Competitiveness is a country’s share on the world markets.

Country's share of arms on the world market :

Page 24: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

OPEC -Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries

• The countries of OPEC had a high positive trade balance in the 1970s, though they were not highly economically developed .

Page 25: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Russia is the world leader on export

• oil products, natural gas, nitric fertilizers, cast iron, steel semi-finished products, nickel, aluminum, the round wood — the 1st place in the world on each of goods;

• oil, arms, the timber, the mixed fertilizers, ammonia — the 2nd place;

• coal, newsprint, synthetic rubber, potash fertilizers — the 3rd place

Page 26: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Russia Capital: Moscow

Population: 142,517,670GDP per capita: $17,000

GDP: 2414000000000.000 Rank 69 from the World Economic Forum

Page 27: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

China Racing Ahead of U.S. in the Drive to Go Solar

Page 28: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Paul Krugman is an American economist. Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics (2008)

Krugman sees the Competitiveness of the national economy as a dangerous obsession

Page 29: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 30: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness on microeconomic level

1. States and companies should be viewed equally .

2. The productivity of an economy is the sum of the productivity of firms in the economy.

3. You can't have a competitive economy unless firms are competitive.

Page 31: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

How Native Fijian People started Fishing Business

Page 32: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Operating expenses include:

vehicle expenses (fuel, oil for boat)license feesmaintenance and repairs (fishing gear) crew salary suppliesutilities, such as telephoneinsuranceproperty taxes etc

Page 33: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Fiji Capital: Suva (on Viti Levu)

Population: 890,057GDP per capita: $4,700

GDP: 4186000000 (2012) 3818121194 (2011)

Page 34: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 35: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 36: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.
Page 37: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Competitiveness is the degree to which a nation can, under free and fair market conditions, produce goods and services that meet the test of international markets while maintaining or expanding the real incomes of its citizens.•конкурентоспособность определяется тем, насколько нация может в условиях свободной и честной конкуренции производить товары и услуги, которые отвечают запросам международных рынков, одновременно сохраняя на прежнем уровне или увеличивая реальные доходы своих граждан.

Page 38: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

 

TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF OUR COURSE

How do you feel?

Excited and confident?

Or maybe a little confused?

Page 39: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

If you think you might have problems, don’t worry.

We’ll try to resolve these problems together

Page 40: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

Now I’d like to hear your FEEDBACK.

Write down a short feedback about the lecture

Send me an e-mail at [email protected]

Page 41: Chair of Global Economy & Foreign Affairs Olga V. Korneiko Phd, Senior Lecturer Course :The Competitiveness of national economies Lecture 1: Introduction.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR [email protected]

+7- (423)-240-4193