Difference between revisions of "Multinational corporation"
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A '''multinational corporation''' is a company having offices, stores or factories in more than one nation. Examples include [[Exxon]], [[Apple]], [[Toyota]], [[Ford]], [[General Motors]], [[IBM]], Microsoft, [[Coca-Cola]], Nike and [[Wal-Mart]]. | A '''multinational corporation''' is a company having offices, stores or factories in more than one nation. Examples include [[Exxon]], [[Apple]], [[Toyota]], [[Ford]], [[General Motors]], [[IBM]], Microsoft, [[Coca-Cola]], Nike and [[Wal-Mart]]. | ||
| − | Many multinational corporations have [[asset]]s, [[cash flow]], and [[balance sheet]]s larger than the [[Gross domestic product]] many members of the [[United Nations]] General Assembly. | + | Many multinational corporations have [[asset]]s, [[cash flow]], and [[balance sheet]]s larger than the [[Gross domestic product]] of many members of the [[United Nations]] General Assembly. |
[[Category:Business]] | [[Category:Business]] | ||
[[Category:Industry]] | [[Category:Industry]] | ||
Revision as of 20:37, September 7, 2019
A multinational corporation is a company having offices, stores or factories in more than one nation. Examples include Exxon, Apple, Toyota, Ford, General Motors, IBM, Microsoft, Coca-Cola, Nike and Wal-Mart.
Many multinational corporations have assets, cash flow, and balance sheets larger than the Gross domestic product of many members of the United Nations General Assembly.