Pankaj Ghemawat: CAGE Framework for International Trade - Global Matters

Professor Pankaj Ghemawat, director of the Center for the Globalization of Education and Management at the Stern School of Business, discusses the CAGE framework and how businesses can use it to evaluate international trade opportunities as a part of the Global Matters Speaker Series.
Global Matters is a speaker series designed to enrich Minnesota professionals' global business acumen. The event features speakers at the forefront of global business who share their expertise in emerging issues in international business and management. The series is a platform for business, government, media and academic professionals engaged in global business to create and develop a valuable network.
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[@williamchan1613]

this is kinda why I don't understand lectures have to be an hour long. I mean like, this shit is literally being explained crystal clear well within 3 mins while in the lecture, after the professor speaking for an hour, everyone still doesn't quite understand the concept... This is the style that uni should be using for teaching.

[@nearyou30]

haha you killed it man

[@linavikstrom7426]

I understand this framework so much better now after a 2-minute video than one lesson discussing the CAGE framework.

[@poovennaidoo7349]

This was such and awesome framework!

[@aaronwimberleymbamsf5776]

I really like that CAGE framework. This is great.

[@LS7788]

Thank you for that interesting metric!

[@Michael-ke8on]

BRO! Sideways-wearing hat, majoring in business, bro! Just here watchin' the game and eating wings. Bro, we just closed da deal, man! I was able to do it because I'm a big idea kind of guy. I'm kind of a big deal, bro. Yes, Aaron Clarey brought me here.

[@tansulujaparova2066]

Shirt and very good explained :) thank you lot!

[@KMRKafle]

can some one write the main ideas what the vdos is intending to tell please? (not summary) thank you

[@missmessi]

this is hard need to learn it for my exam I'm dying

[@Worship_Place]

I hope you passed

[@missmessi]

@@Worship_Place haha thanks cant believe this was 4 years ago. yes i ended up graduating with 1st class hons :) honestly dont even remember what i learnt from uni anymore lol feels so long ago. graduated back in 2018

[@flickerleekie627]

I didnt get the mian point of cage how we can apply it in the real life cases.It is more like a summary telling us which factors are going to affect our business but all the factors can be concluded by ourselves ,not to be told be a so-called CAGE theory because i really dont think it actually teaches anything substantially.That is only my Opinion.

[@ariannepierre6774]

I think your problem could lie in the fact that you see it as a theory versus what it actually is: a tool. CAGE itself isn't going to give you the answers that you are looking for but rather, it provides a metric to test the compatibility (in a sense) of two countries. And the video is talking about it in a general sense but from my understanding, it is commonly used in business when looking at geographical expansion as it can determine the suitability of a location for a business to expand to. When you look at it through these lens you realise that it's not designed to really teach anything on its own but rather to be used as a way to better understand trade and expansion.