Publications

Participating in international business allows countries to 
take full advantage of their country's advantages such as 
reasonable land, resources, labor and capital. In other words, 
a country will export outstanding, abundant, domestically 
abundant products or services to other countries that have no 
or rarely, demand outweighs supply. Moreover, companies 
with enough capital can look to another country with plenty 
of land or cheap labor to develop their products. 
Participating in international business allows countries to 
make full use of their country's expertise, strengths and 
technical factors in production such as land, resources, labor 
and capital. In other words, a country will export 
outstanding, abundant, domestically abundant products or 
services to other countries that have no or rarely, demand 
outweighs supply. Moreover, companies with enough 
capital can look to another country with plenty of land or 
cheap labor to develop their products. 
Engaging in international business allows countries to 
leverage their expertise, strengths and technical factors in 
production to create and supply goods and services to 
international markets. Increase the variety of goods and 
services available in the market. 
International business also increases competition in the 
domestic market and introduces new opportunities to foreign 
markets. Global competition encourages companies to 
become more innovative and efficient in the use of their 
resources. 
Another advantage of international business is to create 
more jobs and jobs for workers in the host country. 
For consumers, international businesses introduce to users a 
wide variety of goods and services. Help them raise their 
standard of living and gain access to new ideas, devices, 
products, services and technologies. 
Methods of Supplying Services in International Trade Under 
Gats 
Within the framework of the WTO, GATS was introduced 
to regulate issues related to trade in services. In the GATS, 
instead of giving a definition of a service, the negotiators 
used a description of the service in terms of the modes of 
service delivery. 
Service delivery modes are one of the pillars of GATS. 
These methods are differentiated depending on the legal 
status of the service provider, and on the mobility of 
consumers or service providers. Accordingly, in Clause 2, 
Article 1 of the Agreement, GATS has introduced four 
modes of service supply: Cross-border supply of services, 
Consumption of services abroad, Commercial presence and 
Presence of natural persons.