Exploring Trade and Technological linkages: Evidence from India’s Sectoral GVC Participation

Arora, Kashika; Siddiqui, Areej Aftab

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3919891

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The efficiency and effectiveness of international trade through sea depend on infrastructure and operational management capabilities (Arora and Siddiqui 2022). Furthermore, it is noted that the internal logistics infrastructure for Spanish areas and the LPI of the importing nations have a beneficial impact on trade.…”

Section: Logistics and Supply Chain Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Contribution of Logistics and Supply Chain in Boosting Oman’s Trade Network

Mishrif,

Antimiani,

Khan

2024

Economies

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Economic integration, which in today’s global trade is the fundamental component of linking economic ties between countries, is another important factor in the acceleration of economic growth. The provision of trade logistics services is essential to a nation’s economic success in international trade activities. It is essential for enterprises engaged in active international trade to achieve competitive advantages. The international trade and localised commercial activity, to a large extent, is dependent on the logistics and supply chain infrastructure and operational capacity. However, the area received little attention from the perspective of applied economics. The in-depth empirical studies on the impacts of logistics on trade efficiency are few and limited. The study aims to investigate the role of logistics and supply chains in international and national trade in a developing country. It uses secondary data for the analysis. The model and software used in the study are the gravity model and GTAP10a. The time horizon used spans 2014–2030. The results show that in order to enhance trading and commercial activities, a developing country should develop logistics and supply chain infrastructure, train people, and design a flexible logistics policy.

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Section: Logistics and Supply Chain Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Contribution of Logistics and Supply Chain in Boosting Oman’s Trade Network

Mishrif,

Antimiani,

Khan

2024

Economies

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“…Robotization impacts labor by increasing upstream and positive global value chain integration [4], which in turn reduces worker savings and social investment and ultimately hinders economic growth [5]. Industrial robot applications reduce the relative advantage of developing countries in traditionally labor-intensive manufacturing, making the advantage of low-cost labor less attractive, reducing offshoring activities in developed countries, and weakening technological connections in traditional global value chains [6], which will lead to the exclusion of developing countries from GVC and hinder their development [7]. The increased density of industrial robots would make multinational companies more efficient in domestic production than in production abroad [8], triggering the return and re-offshoring of production and weakening the overall importance of GVC [9].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This indicates that the impact of industrial robots is more effective in developing countries, and industrial robot application can more effectively promote developing countries to achieve technological catch-up and reduce the development gap. The application of industrial robots in developing countries can reduce labor costs, reduce labor risks, improve product quality, support the learning and absorption of advanced international technologies, and enhance their own scientific and technological research capabilities through technological cooperation with developed countries, giving rise to the advantage of backwardness and thus more quickly upgrading their GVC status [6].…”

Section: Heterogeneitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the impact of industrial robot application on the status of countries in manufacturing global value chains

Wen

Lü

2023

PLoS ONE

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The fast growth in the installation of industrial robots has had a major impact on the comparative advantage of nations and the division of labor in global value chains in the era of smart manufacturing. Using various econometric models and panel data from 18 industries in 38 countries from 2000 to 2014, this paper empirically examines the impact of industrial robot applications on the status of countries in manufacturing global value chains and its mechanisms. The study demonstrates that industrial robot application can effectively improve the status of countries in manufacturing global value chains, and this improving effect is more obvious for developing countries and labor-intensive and technology-intensive industries. Mechanism testing shows that industrial robot application can effectively enhance the development level of highly skilled human capital and productive service industries, thereby improving the status of the manufacturing global value chain. This study provides a theoretical basis and policy reference for countries to enhance their status in the global value chain through industrial robot applications in the future.

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Comparative Advantage of Yarn and Weaving Industries: Evidence for Türkiye and Top Exporters

KANTUR

Türkekul

2023

Fibres &Amp; Textiles in Eastern Europe

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With the repeal of the MFA agreement, the competitive conditions in yarn and weaving industries have changed. Especially, with the cheap labour of Asian and Far Eastern countries, they have become advantageous in this unrestricted competition environment. Therefore, this study was conducted to help to identify those products where Türkiye and her competitors have comparative advantages. This study mainly focuses on analysing the complementarity and substitutability of selected countries such as Türkiye, India, China and the USA. RTA, RC, RSCA and trade specialisation (TSI) indices were used to evaluate the competitive advantage. The results showed that Türkiye's competitiveness in cotton yarn and cotton weaving has deteriorated. However, India and China, which are the major countries in the world's cotton production, have a positive impact on their long-term competitiveness. Moreover, for these countries there is convergence in cotton yarn and divergence in cotton fabric products.

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Exploring Trade and Technological linkages: Evidence from India’s Sectoral GVC Participation

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Examining the Contribution of Logistics and Supply Chain in Boosting Oman’s Trade Network

Examining the Contribution of Logistics and Supply Chain in Boosting Oman’s Trade Network

Research on the impact of industrial robot application on the status of countries in manufacturing global value chains

Comparative Advantage of Yarn and Weaving Industries: Evidence for Türkiye and Top Exporters

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