It is undeniable that the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic has had an impact on various aspects to varying degrees. Despite its irretrievable loss, the spread of coronavirus also benefits globalization.
Threats to globalization caused by this widespread illness are apparent. First of all, economic growth has been hindered, especially in developing countries. Due to international border closures and business shutdowns, the volume of global goods exports plummet. As a consequence, long-distance market transactions have been limited, while FDI flows have experienced a deep drop since the pandemic. In addition, global travel disruptions result in enormous damage to the economy. Moreover, another victim of the plague is social globalization. Because of the virus, migrant remittances are disturbed, causing difficulties for citizens. For example, numerous tourists and international students are still stuck in foreign nations while having no money. Besides, immigrant employment is facing several challenges since they can not go overseas.
By contrast, globalization received many positive influences from this pandemic. To begin with, this crisis led to ongoing technological shifts. Before the pandemic, the development of technologies that could reduce global flows like robots at home for low-cost labor abroad was magnified. However, since the appearance of this novel virus, gadgets supporting globalization such as e-commerce, videoconferencing, and robots have all been supercharged. Moreover, international relationships can be strengthened during the process of addressing this world affair. That G7 nations supplied vaccines to poorer ones has reinforced international co-operation. In detail, the Vietnamese and the Americans have had a closer connection after the Covid. Also, the same case can be seen in China and Italy.
In conclusion, not only has this epidemic been beneficial but also prejudicial to globalization. Thereby, all residents should join hands to recover the destruction from this disaster.
It is undeniable that the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic has had an impact on various aspects to varying degrees. Despite its irretrievable loss, the spread of coronavirus
also
benefits globalization.
Threats to globalization caused by this widespread illness are apparent.
First of all
, economic growth has
been hindered
,
especially
in
developing countries
. Due to
international
border closures and business shutdowns, the volume of global
goods
exports plummet. As a consequence, long-distance market transactions have
been limited
, while FDI flows have experienced a deep drop since the pandemic.
In addition
, global travel disruptions result in enormous damage to the economy.
Moreover
, another victim of the plague is social globalization.
Because
of the virus, migrant remittances
are disturbed
, causing difficulties for citizens.
For example
, numerous tourists and
international
students are
still
stuck in foreign nations while having no money.
Besides
, immigrant employment is facing several challenges since they can not go overseas.
By contrast, globalization received
many
positive
influences from this pandemic. To
begin
with, this crisis led to ongoing technological shifts.
Before
the pandemic, the development of technologies that could
reduce
global flows like robots at home for low-cost labor abroad
was magnified
.
However
, since the appearance of this novel virus, gadgets supporting globalization such as e-commerce, videoconferencing, and robots have all
been supercharged
.
Moreover
,
international
relationships can
be strengthened
during the process of addressing this world affair. That G7 nations supplied vaccines to poorer ones has reinforced
international
co-operation. In detail, the Vietnamese and the Americans have had a closer connection after the
Covid
.
Also
, the same case can be
seen
in China and Italy.
In conclusion
, not
only
has this epidemic been beneficial
but
also
prejudicial to globalization. Thereby, all residents should
join
hands to recover the destruction from this disaster.