Description
Globalization may have considerable beneficial and detrimental effects on various countries. Using what you’ve learned from this module, share your thoughts on the economic and political impact of globalization on the Russian and U.S. economies. As you address this topic, please also discuss the relationship between U.S. and Russia in the past 10 or so years, and discuss where you see it going.You are required to make at least two posts that respond to your classmates or your instructors posts. Your response posts should add value to the overall discussion, such as adding your personal views or observations, thoughts, etc. Your posts must be of quality and thoughtful.
RESPONSE TO A PEERANNAThe impact of globalization on the Russian and U.S. economies is we have shortages of autos, We both have a major shortage of freight that has to come into stock on the shelves of grocery stores, and airlines are hurting due to fuel prices which this is also hurting everyone that is driving cars also. A rise in gas for autos is bad. This means higher cost in everything now that we have to pay for.And now Russia could be going into a deep recessionThe one of the biggest thing for the U.S is that Stocks dropped and another issue we both seem to have is inflation .I don’t see it getting any better at this time, with everything going on in Russia now and what they are doing to other countries. I feel that U.S. is just sitting back and watching them do it. and it needs to stop and they need to work together and work together to get things back in line.www.coface.com
VillalobosThe U.S. economy has benefited greatly from globalization, because the dollar value. Globalization and liberal reforms led to the collapse of the national economy in Russia. Russia exports oil, gas, metals, wood, and many other raw goods to nations around the world including U.S. I feel as though it is a love hat relationship Russia banns imports, them makes peace, then suspends a nuclear energy agreement, moves forward with Trump and now “The U.S. shares intelligence, including maps, with European allies showing a buildup of Russian troops and artillery poised for a rapid, large-scale push into Ukraine from multiple locations, possibly as soon as early next year. The Biden administration weighs sending military advisers and new equipment, including weaponry, to Ukraine.”Reference:Timeline of US-Russia Relations (1983-2021) | Russia Matters
