How does globalization typically affect labor supply in developing countries?

Globalization usually increases labor supply in developing countries by opening up new job opportunities and attracting foreign investment. When companies from wealthier nations set up operations in these countries, they often need more workers to meet production demands. This can lead to more jobs being available, which attracts people from rural areas seeking better wages and living conditions. For example, if a clothing factory opens in a small town, many local residents may leave farming jobs to work there because they can earn a steady income. However, this can also create challenges, such as competition for jobs and potential exploitation if labor laws are not enforced.