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Higher Study | Business Environment and International Business | Socio-cultural factors and their influence on business

In which one of the following modes of entry into foreign market are risk and profit potential the highest?
The theory suggesting that the patterns of international trade are determined by factor endowment rather than productivity was propounded by which one of the following?
Which one of the following is the main government agency responsible for development and monitoring international trade in India?
Which is the most appropriate mode of entry in international business to an enterprise with little experience of international markets?
Which of the following is an instance of non-conventional dumping?
The mode of joint venturing in international business that allows a company to conduct business in another country whose laws discourage foreign ownership is known as:
Which of the following are part of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) to consumers?  a) Reasonable chances and the proper system for accomplishment and promotion  b) To supply goods at reasonable prices even when there is sellers market  c) Improving the efficiency of the business operation  d) To provide an opportunity for being heard and redress genuine grievances  Choose the correct answer from the options given below 
What are the drivers of globalization? a) Population mobility especially of labour b) Financial flows c) Exporting d) Assembly operations Choose the correct answer from the following
With reference to the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), which of the statements is/are correct? 1. Companies Act 2014, introduces mandatory CSR. 2. Companies covered under this will have to spend at least one percent of their annual net-profit in the activities under CSR. Select the correct answer using the codes given below:
Match the items of List - II with List - I to identify the correct code which are related to legal forces affecting international marketers. List - I List - II (a) Tariff (i) A regulation specifying the proportion of a finished product’s components and labour that must be provided by importing country. (b) Import Quota (ii) Tax imposed on product entering a country and used to protect domestic producers and/or raise revenue. (c) Local-content Law (iii) A requirement that a product contain or exclude certain ingredients or that it be tested and certified as meeting certain restrictive standards. (d) Local-operating Law (iv) Limiting amount of a particular product that can be brought into a country, to protect domestic industry or broadening access to its markets. (e) Standards and Certification (v) A refusal to buy products from a particular company or  country (f) Boycott (vi) A constraint on how, when or where retailing can be conducted  
Match the items of List-II with the items of List - I relating to liberalisation of agricultural trade.   List – I   List – II (a)  Tariffication (i)  They have demonstrably adverse effects  on other member countries. (b)  Prohibited subsidies (ii)  They act on goods which are contingent  upon export performance. (c)  Actionable subsidies  (iii)  Replacement of existing non-tariff  restrictions. (d)  Non-actionable subsidies (iv)  For industrial research in disadvantaged  regions.
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