Production sharing in Latin American trade: a research note

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cepal.bibLevelDocumento Completo
cepal.callNumberINT UN/CO 35(22/2001)
cepal.callNumberLC/L.1683-P
cepal.divisionEngInternational Trade and Integration Division
cepal.divisionOldDivisión de Comercio Internacional
cepal.divisionSpaDivisión de Comercio Internacional e Integración
cepal.docTypeSeries
cepal.idSade9039
cepal.jobNumberS2001716 E
cepal.physicalDescriptiontablas
cepal.regionalOfficeSantiago
cepal.saleNumber01.II.G.221
cepal.topicEngTRADE IN GOODS AND SERVICES
cepal.topicEngINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
cepal.topicSpaCOMERCIO DE BIENES Y SERVICIOS
cepal.topicSpaDESARROLLO INDUSTRIAL
cepal.workareaEngPRODUCTION, PRODUCTIVITY AND MANAGEMENT
cepal.workareaEngSTATISTICS
cepal.workareaSpaDESARROLLO PRODUCTIVO Y EMPRESARIAL
cepal.workareaSpaESTADÍSTICAS
dc.contributor.authorVentura-Dias, Vivianne
dc.contributor.authorDurán Lima, José Elías
dc.contributor.entityNU. CEPAL. División de Comercio Internacional e Integración
dc.coverage.spatialEngLATIN AMERICA
dc.coverage.spatialSpaAMERICA LATINA
dc.date.accessioned2014-01-02T15:28:22Z
dc.date.available2014-01-02T15:28:22Z
dc.date.issued2001-12
dc.descriptionIncludes bibliography
dc.description.abstractAbstract The recent literature on industry globalisation and global production sharing has called attention to the changing nature of world trade with the predominance of trade in manufactures, the fragmentation of the production process and contractual relations between firms. Even when those changes do not question the most fundamental notion of trade and production specialisation according to factor services endowments, the literature points to a specialisation within a narrow set of activities and likely to be more fragmented. Enterprises may select labour intensive activities from a number of predominantly labour as well as from capital intensive industries initially located in industrial countries to relocate them in developing countries. Nevertheless, those activities can be reconverted to industrial countries if and when technological change makes their consolidation more profitable. Mexico has a history of integrating its economy with that of the United States and of full adoption of production sharing as a strategy of integrating its economy into the world economy. On the other extreme, Brazil has been oriented towards its domestic market and more recently towards the regional market. Even though imported inputs have increased after trade liberalisation, proportion to domestically produced inputs is still moderate. The contrasting experience of the two countries is an open field for research.
dc.formatTexto
dc.format.extent37 páginas.
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.isbn9211213444
dc.identifier.unSymbolLC/L.1683-P
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/11362/4362
dc.language.isoeng
dc.physicalDescription37 p. : tabls.
dc.publisherECLAC
dc.publisher.placeSantiago
dc.relation.isPartOfSeriesSerie Comercio Internacional
dc.relation.isPartOfSeriesNo22
dc.rights.coarDisponible
dc.subject.unbisEngINTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR
dc.subject.unbisEngINTERNATIONAL TRADE
dc.subject.unbisEngINTRA-INDUSTRY TRADE
dc.subject.unbisEngTRADE IN SERVICES
dc.subject.unbisSpaCOMERCIO INTERNACIONAL
dc.subject.unbisSpaCOMERCIO INTRAINDUSTRIAL
dc.subject.unbisSpaDIVISION INTERNACIONAL DEL TRABAJO
dc.subject.unbisSpaCOMERCIO DE SERVICIOS
dc.titleProduction sharing in Latin American trade: a research note
dc.type.coarlibro
dspace.entity.typePublication
relation.isAuthorOfPublicationffd75aed-1540-4aea-8376-7da8f22087bd
relation.isAuthorOfPublicationf5eb065b-ba0a-4c1f-8497-3824942b197a
relation.isAuthorOfPublication.latestForDiscoveryffd75aed-1540-4aea-8376-7da8f22087bd
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