"global contract" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a contract between two or more parties that covers international, or global, business practices or transactions. For example, "The company entered into a global contract with several subsidiaries around the world in order to streamline the delivery of goods and services."
A global contract publication movement is a simple idea that doesn't require a vast new international bureaucracy to oversee.
By awarding a single global contract, it would have given the winner a toehold in the loser's monopoly territory.
Singapore-based Flextronics, one of the largest global contract manufacturers, built factories there, initially to make small consumer electronics.
TSMC -- a flagship of Taiwan's technology economy with revenue last year of nearly $6 billion and the pacesetter for global contract microchip makers -- cannot afford to stand still.
In the international realm, we seem to believe that our claim to national sovereignty allows us to operate unilaterally -- America first and foremost, not together or in conformity with a global contract.
Global contract publication will allow firms and civil society organisations to better monitor such cross-border contracts – allowing civil society groups in Ghana to hold a UK-based DfID contractor to account, as it might be.
The nature of its own offerings—not a customer's desire for volume discounts or global contracts—should be the first factor a supplier considers when contemplating GAM.
In recent months, big customers such as GM and Boeing have started pushing suppliers of aluminium and steel to sign unusually long-term global contracts, often including clauses agreeing year-on-year price decreases for materials.
Albert J. Stanley, former chairman and chief executive of KBR, the global contracting concern that was once a subsidiary of Halliburton, was sentenced in February to 30 months in prison for a scheme to bribe Nigerian authorities in return for contracts to build liquefied natural gas facilities.
Manpower picks up about $2 billion in annual revenue from such global contracts but wants more.
The reigning king of that global contracting business, Terry Gou, climbs to No. 1 on Forbes's list of Taiwan's Richest with a fortune estimated at $5.9 billion.
