What's new
Warez.Ge

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Synchronized Factories Latin America and the Caribbean in the Era of Global Value Chains

voska89

Moderator
Staff member
b0610fdaea0bc6c3f116f4d0c646ab7a.webp

Free Download Synchronized Factories: Latin America and the Caribbean in the Era of Global Value Chains by Juan S. Blyde
English | EPUB (True) | 2014 | 153 Pages | ISBN : 3319099906 | 1.8 MB
The objective of this report is to examine the extent to which countries in Latin America and the Caribbean participate in global value chains and what are the drivers of such participation. Production processes have been increasingly fragmented worldwide. For example, the production of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner involves 43 suppliers located in 135 locations around the globe. There are many examples like the Dreamliner, from the 451 parts that go into the iPod to the less technologically intensive but still widespread multi-country production of a Barbie doll. All this reflects significant changes in the way world production is being reorganized across national borders. That is, for many goods, production has become a multi-country process in which different stages are carried out in specialized plants in different parts of the world. Countries which specialize in different stages of the production process are thus linked by these global value chains. For developing countries, a clear opportunity from the continuous international fragmentation of production arises in the form of participating in activities that were virtually not opened to them in the past. Therefore, the international fragmentation of production provides opportunities for trade diversification, an issue that can be of particular importance for Latin America and the Caribbean as the region's export base is in general highly concentrated in a few industries and particularly biased towards natural-resource intensive sectors. The aim is to identify whether there is policy space for implementing strategies that allow countries to improve their position in regional and global value chains.​

b0610fdaea0bc6c3f116f4d0c646ab7a.webp

xSynchronized Factories: Latin America and the Caribbean in the Era of Global Value Chains
d47c79e7d13b2fac11b5d67209c33273.webp

Close
Synchronized Factories: Latin America and the Caribbean in the Era of Global Value Chains by Juan S. Blyde
English | EPUB (True) | 2014 | 153 Pages | ISBN : 3319099906 | 1.8 MB
The objective of this report is to examine the extent to which countries in Latin America and the Caribbean participate in global value chains and what are the drivers of such participation. Production processes have been increasingly fragmented worldwide. For example, the production of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner involves 43 suppliers located in 135 locations around the globe. There are many examples like the Dreamliner, from the 451 parts that go into the iPod to the less technologically intensive but still widespread multi-country production of a Barbie doll. All this reflects significant changes in the way world production is being reorganized across national borders. That is, for many goods, production has become a multi-country process in which different stages are carried out in specialized plants in different parts of the world. Countries which specialize in different stages of the production process are thus linked by these global value chains. For developing countries, a clear opportunity from the continuous international fragmentation of production arises in the form of participating in activities that were virtually not opened to them in the past. Therefore, the international fragmentation of production provides opportunities for trade diversification, an issue that can be of particular importance for Latin America and the Caribbean as the region's export base is in general highly concentrated in a few industries and particularly biased towards natural-resource intensive sectors. The aim is to identify whether there is policy space for implementing strategies that allow countries to improve their position in regional and global value chains.
[/b]

Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live

Uploady
6ucuy.7z
Rapidgator
6ucuy.7z.html
UploadCloud
6ucuy.7z.html
Fikper
6ucuy.7z.html
FreeDL
6ucuy.7z.html

Links are Interchangeable - Single Extraction
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top