Over the last 25 years, the Internet has become a conduit for trillions of dollars in commerce, transforming industries, national economies, and the nature of globalization itself. Today, as global ...

By bringing different sectors of the world together, globalization means people are "becoming increasingly connected" through ...

The Internet is the backbone of globalization Berthold Stevens / wr 06/30/2014 June 30, 2014. At the opening of the Global Media Forum in Bonn, Germany, Director General of Deutsche Welle Peter ...

Globalization has transformed our planet, again and again. It touches every part of our lives: ... With the internet and satellite communications, information crosses borders instantaneously.

The argument that globalization's growth is will resume generally asserts that technological change -- the "Internet, digitization, more efficient logistics, e-payment systems, translation ...

Trump Can't Stop the Globalization of Work—the Internet Will See to That. If immigration bans threaten the tech industry, it will route around the problem---like the internet itself.

A story in the Washington Post said “20 years ago globalization was pitched as a strategy that would raise all boats in poor and rich countries alike. In the U.S. and Europe consumers would have ...

Globalization: Two Visions Of The ... On the one hand, the shrinking of our planet due to increased speeds of travel, trade and Internet exchange all contribute to create a true global village.

First, let’s understand what globalization is and is not. Despite the paranoid fantasies of the Internet, globalization has nothing to do with some nefarious plot to impose world government.

Globalization reflects three basic forces: lower transportation costs (containerization, air freight); cheaper communications (phone service, the Internet); and favorable government policies.