Footwear Export Competitiveness of Indonesia and Vietnam

Abdulkadir, Amanah; Afriana, Wendra; Azis, Harry Azhar

doi:10.15408/sjie.v9i2.15404

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…On the other hand, one o f the factors that affect the price level of footwear exports from Indonesia is uncertainty about the minimum wage for both regional and city/ regency, even tho ugh in the Indonesian footwear industry, wages contribute 40% to HPP (Harga Pokok Penjualan) (Yuyun & Pazli, 2017). According to data from the Indonesian Association of Associations (APRISINDO), the average wage of workers in Indonesia reaches US$ 179 per month, while the wages of workers in Tiongkok amount to US$ 159 per month, and Vietnam with a wage of US$ 95 per month (Abdulkadir et al , 2020). Furthermore, the problem of Indonesia's inability to meet the needs of footwear raw materials to carry out Indonesian production activities still has to import as much as 6 0% o f footwear raw materials in the form of leather and rubber.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indonesian Export of Footwear Product: Export Destination Countries Analysis

Hodijah

Amzar²,

Ismiranda³

2022

jejak

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study aims to analyze factors affecting the export volume of Indonesian footwear products in eight export destination countries during the 2017-2020 period. The independent variables used in the study were Export Price, Real Gdp of Export Destination Countries, Population of Export Destination Countries, Exchange Rates, and Export Growth of Tiongkok Footwear. In contrast, the dependent variables were the export volume of Indonesian footwear. The study used multiple linear regression analysis with panel data. Based on the study's results, the variable export price negatively and significantly affects the volume of Indonesian footwear exports. In contrast, the variable real GDP and growth of Tiongkok footwear exports positively and significantly influence the volume of Indonesian footwear export exports. In contrast, the variable population of the destination country of footwear exports and exchange rates does not significantly affect the volume of Indonesian footwear exports in Indonesia's eight export destination countries.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indonesian Export of Footwear Product: Export Destination Countries Analysis

Hodijah

Amzar²,

Ismiranda³

2022

jejak

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Từ đó, nhiều nghiên cứu đã sử dụng kim ngạch xuất khẩu như là một công cụ để đánh lợi thế so sánh hay hoặc dùng để đo lường NLCT của ngành XK [19][20][21][22] , hoặc có thể sử dụng chỉ tiêu tương tự để đánh giá NLCT xuất khẩu qua quy mô xuất khẩu là thị phần xuất khẩu [23][24][25][26] . Đến năm 1965, Balassa đã tiếp tục hoàn thiện cách đánh giá của 27 về NLCT và đưa ra chỉ số lợi thế so sánh biểu hiện RCA, được tính toán dựa trên giá trị xuất khẩu và đã thể hiện được một bức tranh rõ ràng về sự chuyên môn hóa của các quốc gia trong các mặt hàng cụ thể 4 , cho đến nay chỉ số này được dùng trong hầu hết các nghiên cứu cho việc đánh giá NLCT của ngành xuất khẩu [28][29][30][31] . Ngoài ra, tùy thuộc vào mục đích nghiên cứu, các tác giả có nhiều cách tiếp cận dưới nhiều lý thuyết khác nhau, từ đó có nhiều cách đánh giá khác nhau về NLCT, chẳng hạn như thông qua giá xuất khẩu 8,9,15 đánh giá qua khía cạnh công nghệ, nguồn lực của nhà xuất khẩu và thị hiếu, sở thích thay đổi của người tiêu dùng 7,32 ; đánh giá thông qua sức mạnh của thương mại nội ngành [33][34][35] hay thông qua mức độ hiện đại của công nghệ sản xuất [36][37][38] .…”

Section: Các Nghiên Cứu đáNh Giá Nlct Của Ngành Xuất Khẩuunclassified

Competitiveness of Vietnam tuna export industry in the European market

Le,

Huynh,

Nguyen

2024

Sci.Tech.Dev.J.-Eco.L

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Export competitiveness is a relatively late research topic, but there has been a rapid increase in the number of studies in the last three decades. To date, this topic is not only a concern of researchers but also businesses, manufacturing industries, and countries, especially policymakers. In this study, we evaluate Vietnam's tuna export competitiveness in the European market through industry competitiveness indicators, including manifest comparative advantage (RCA), export market share (MS), and export price. In addition, the gravity model is used to determine the factors determining the competitiveness of Vietnam's tuna export industry in this market. The research results show that the competitiveness of Vietnamese tuna in the European market is quite high and tends to increase but is still much weaker than leading competitors such as Thailand, Ecuador, and Spain. The deciding factor for competitiveness is the large amount of domestically exploited tuna. Although the product quality is still low compared to major competitors in the market, it has improved rapidly in recent years. In addition, the suitability of tuna products exported from Vietnam to the import market and exchange rate fluctuations favorable to exports are other competitive advantages, among them, the exchange rate is the biggest decisive role. On the contrary, import taxes are the biggest barrier that reduces competitiveness in this market. To improve competitiveness and move towards sustainable development of the tuna export industry, Vietnam needs to make great efforts, especially strictly controlling domestic tuna resources, avoiding overexploitation, and focusing on improving high product quality. Furthermore, Vietnam needs to focus on meeting the commitment conditions in signed free trade agreements, actively research the market, focus on trade promotion policies, and strengthen trade connections with other import countries.

show abstract

“…Cultural differences impede communication and knowledge sharing between trading partners (Harms & Shuvalova, 2020;Query & Thompson, 2023). Business interactions with culturally distinct partners are frequently associated with increased expenses and challenges (Abdulkadir et al, 2020;Ichino, 2019).…”

Section: Cultural Distance and Tradementioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural distance and bilateral trade: A transitional economy perspective

Mostafiz,

Akter,

Rahman

2024

Bus Strat Dev

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cultural differences represent significant trade barriers between transitional economies and their trading partners, which has been overlooked in recent studies. This paper investigates the effect of cultural distance (CD) on bilateral trade from Bangladesh. We conceptualize a research model by employing the extended gravity model as a theoretical base, where we amplify the theory by proposing that linguistic distance (LD) as a part of cultural distance has a profound effect on bilateral trade based on bilateral trade data from 1995 to 2019 and Hofstede's culture indices between Bangladesh and 157 trading partner countries. Using a pseudo‐poisson maximum likelihood model, we find that cultural distance has a significant and negative impact on Bangladesh's trade, with a significance level of 1%. Our empirical results indicate that one unit increase in cultural distance decreases trade by 40.84% and cultural distance has a greater impact on Bangladesh's exports than on its imports. Findings also reveal that the effect is substantial with high‐income nations than with low‐income nations, and for manufacturing products than primary products trade. Further, this study suggests that in addition to cultural distance (CD), linguistic distance (LD) from trading partners has a tantamount effect on bilateral trade, which is significant at 1%. Theoretically, this study suggests that linguistic distance (LD) should be added on gravity model for analyzing effects of cultural distance on bilateral and multilateral trade. Practically, this study contributes by providing valuable insights to policymakers to pay attention to cultural differences, especially during these economic transition periods to increase bilateral trade.

show abstract

Footwear Export Competitiveness of Indonesia and Vietnam

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Indonesian Export of Footwear Product: Export Destination Countries Analysis

Indonesian Export of Footwear Product: Export Destination Countries Analysis

Competitiveness of Vietnam tuna export industry in the European market

Cultural distance and bilateral trade: A transitional economy perspective

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About