Some Advantages:

Economics and Labor:

- Further development and economic growth worldwide.

- New local jobs are created.

- Opportunities for development and greater economic growth and employment, if each country uses its comparative advantages.

- Workers and companies have opportunities to settle in other countries. - Ability to make investments in other economies.

  - Further information on economic exchanges.

  - Awesome World Supply of goods and services, which contributes to improving the quality of life of citizens.

Technology: - spectacular technological development.

Social and Cultural Rights: - Opportunities to diversify and enrich the customs.

- Development of education and its methods, which has created distance education.

Policies: - Actions by the IDB, WB, and multilateral agencies to fund social projects.

- Emergence of new actors: NGOs.

Some Disadvantages:

Greater economic inequality between developed and developing countries due to concentration of capital in developed countries (external capital accumulation).

Economic inequality within nations as globalization benefits big and powerful companies.

In developed countries will increase unemployment and poverty because large companies migrate to other places in search of cheap labor and raw materials.

Greater economic interference by developed countries to underdeveloped countries or developing.

Degradation of the environment for the exploitation of resources.

Less chance of competing with large multinational companies.

Major capital flight because when multinationals choose, move to other countries that offer better advantages in production.

1. Increase in administrative expenses: Globalization can cause substantial administrative expenses increased coordination and the need to inform, and even staff augmentation. Globalization can also reduce the effectiveness of management in each country if excessive centralization undermines local motivation and lowers morale. In addition, each of the drivers of the overall strategy has particular disadvantages.

They are due to increased coordination and the need to inform and even increased personnel, and it can reduce the efficiency or effectiveness of management in each country if excessive centralization undermines local motivation and lowers morale.

2. Less sensitivity to customer needs: The standardization of products can result in a product that does not leave fully satisfied customers anywhere.

3. Sacrifice of some national requirements: In particular, the globalization of the strategy often requires one or more countries leaving the strategies, products, etc. accredited long.

A uniform marketing can reduce the adoption behavior of local consumers and the environment thereof.

4. Increased risk of creating competitiveness: Integrate competitive measures may mean sacrifice of income, earnings or competitive position in some countries.

5. Increased risk of currency fluctuation.