The globalization has affected all countries, positively and/or negatively. One of these effects is the change of the economic structure in virtually all countries. For example, The US outsourced many manufacturing firms in the past two decades and now is calling for these manufactures to move back. China became a manufacturing center and now it faces many manufactures leaving and economic slowdown.

Economic structure effects of the globalization also include changes of the private and public sectors, international trades, international investments, and employments and salary of workers.

This special issue of the Globalization and Economics Structure Changes focuses on theoretical and empirical/practical studies of the subjects, help better understand what have happened and will be happening in the future with the globalization and provide valuable insights and suggestions for countries and businesses to better deal with the relevant issues and problems.

All relevant papers are welcome, particularly the papers on studies of developed countries relevant experiences and lessons and the ones on developing countries future perspectives.

Aims and scope:

1. Globalization and manufacturing industry;
2. Globalization and service industry;
3. Globalization and employments;
4. Globalization and workers salary;
5. Globalization and international investments;
6. Globalization and international trades;
7. Globalization and business regulations;
8. Globalizations and private business developments;
9. Globalization and internet businesses