According to Stoudmann, G and Al-Rodhan, N. (2006) globalization can be defined as “a process that includes the causes, course and consequences of the transnational and transcultural integration of human populations and human. non-human activities". Globalization has ultimately been one of the most powerful tools to drive economic empowerment and development, however this is not always achieved in developing countries as their economies face many challenges during globalization, so take full advantage of its benefits It's a difficult situation for developing nations. The ongoing trend that is globalization has brought various benefits to developing nations which cannot be adequately highlighted. That said, there is very little consensus regarding the economic growth of developing countries which calls into question the process of globalization as to whether or not it is beneficial for all involved. Supporters of globalization argue that it has the potential to produce positive results in the long term, especially for developing countries. In contrast, pessimistic viewers have an opposite view, arguing that globalization will have negative effects on developing nations as it is in favor of developed nations (Baddeley, 2006). This essay will argue against globalization, even though its efforts have brought benefits to several developing nations allowing for a more unified and prosperous world, the negative effects of globalization outweigh the positive ones. Globalization does not always facilitate economic growth as promised to developing countries, however it plays an important role in decreasing poverty within these countries. This essay will disagree with the process of globalization by analyzing three different perspectives on what globalization is implementing in paper countries through the help of multinational corporations combined with their high wage rates. According to Haase (2012), multinationals have a higher wage rate than national companies, as was the case in Mexico. Despite the positive impact of multinationals, there are also significant disadvantages that need to be taken into consideration as they sometimes outweigh the benefits of multinationals. International companies may be responsible for workforce exploitation. For example, countries like China where there are no stringent labor, health, or safety laws to protect workers and their environment. Furthermore, pollution is another disadvantage of multinationals; some local governments fail to insist on environmentally friendly practices, as they fear losing the aforementioned multinational “benefits”.