Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?

Dynamic Asia has overtaken the European Union as Latin America and the Caribbean’s second largest export market, after the United States. However, the region’s exports to Asia remain concentrated in few commodities involving a small number of large firms. This book explores the present and future sc...

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Otros Autores:	Rosales V., Osvaldo
Formato:	Texto
Lenguaje:	English
Publicado:	ECLAC 2015
Materias:	COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL RELACIONES ECONOMICAS INTERNACIONALES EXPORTACIONES PEQUEÑAS EMPRESAS EMPRESAS MEDIANAS INVERSIONES DESARROLLO INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRACION INDUSTRIAL ESTUDIOS DE CASOS INDUSTRIA AUTOMOTRIZ INDUSTRIA TEXTIL INDUSTRIA FARMACEUTICA INDUSTRIA ELECTRONICA INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS EXPORTS SMALL ENTERPRISES MEDIUM ENTERPRISES INVESTMENTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION CASE STUDIES AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY TEXTILE INDUSTRY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
Acceso en línea:	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/38498
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spelling	oai-11362-384982020-11-17T01:15:48Z Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide? Rosales V., Osvaldo Inoue, Keiji Mulder, Nanno Corea. Gobierno COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL RELACIONES ECONOMICAS INTERNACIONALES EXPORTACIONES PEQUEÑAS EMPRESAS EMPRESAS MEDIANAS INVERSIONES DESARROLLO INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRACION INDUSTRIAL ESTUDIOS DE CASOS INDUSTRIA AUTOMOTRIZ INDUSTRIA TEXTIL INDUSTRIA FARMACEUTICA INDUSTRIA ELECTRONICA INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS EXPORTS SMALL ENTERPRISES MEDIUM ENTERPRISES INVESTMENTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION CASE STUDIES AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY TEXTILE INDUSTRY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY Dynamic Asia has overtaken the European Union as Latin America and the Caribbean’s second largest export market, after the United States. However, the region’s exports to Asia remain concentrated in few commodities involving a small number of large firms. This book explores the present and future scope for the participation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in biregional trade and value chains and the measures that can be taken to make those chains more inclusive and sustainable. SMEs have a low direct presence in the region’s export flows and their participation in the supplier networks of multinational companies is weak. This volume reviews several supplier development programmes (SDPs) adopted in various countries in Asia and Latin America to increase SME linkages with multinational firms. These programmes, many of which are public-private initiatives, aim to boost SME productivity and enhance their participation in value chains. Foreword .-- Introduction .-- Chapter I. Trade and investment between Asia and the Pacific and Latin America and the Caribbean / Andrew Berry, Keiji Inoue .-- Chapter II. The role of small and medium-sized enterprises in Latin American exports to Asia / Antonio Martner, Nanno Mulder, Roberto Urmeneta .-- Chapter III. Asian investors and their small and medium-sized suppliers in Chile / Hyuk Ju Kwon .-- Chapter IV. Backward linkages of Korean multinationals to local small and medium-sized enterprises in the automobile and textile sectors in Brazil and Guatemala / Jae Sung Kwak .-- Chapter V. Trans-Latin value chains in Asia: the role of small and medium-sized enterprises / Andrés López, Daniela Ramos .-- Chapter VI. The role of small and medium-sized enterprises in Korean high-tech export clusters: the case of electronics and pharmaceuticals / Si un Yi .-- Chapter VII. Supplier development programmes in the automotive industry in Asia / Kriengkrai Techakanont .-- Chapter VIII. Promoting business linkages between large and small firms: the experience of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development / Andrew Berry, Fulvia Farinelli .-- Chaptwer IX. Supplier development programmes in Costa Rica and El Salvador / Emmanuel Hess. 2015-07-01T13:16:13Z 2015-07-01T13:16:13Z 2015-06 Texto Documento Completo 9789211218893 http://hdl.handle.net/11362/38498 LC/G.2642-P en Libros de la CEPAL - Desarrollo Económico 135 .pdf application/x-mobipocket-ebook application/epub+zip application/pdf AMERICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE ASIA ASIA LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN ECLAC
institution	Cepal
collection	Cepal
language	English
topic	COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL RELACIONES ECONOMICAS INTERNACIONALES EXPORTACIONES PEQUEÑAS EMPRESAS EMPRESAS MEDIANAS INVERSIONES DESARROLLO INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRACION INDUSTRIAL ESTUDIOS DE CASOS INDUSTRIA AUTOMOTRIZ INDUSTRIA TEXTIL INDUSTRIA FARMACEUTICA INDUSTRIA ELECTRONICA INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS EXPORTS SMALL ENTERPRISES MEDIUM ENTERPRISES INVESTMENTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION CASE STUDIES AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY TEXTILE INDUSTRY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
spellingShingle	COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL RELACIONES ECONOMICAS INTERNACIONALES EXPORTACIONES PEQUEÑAS EMPRESAS EMPRESAS MEDIANAS INVERSIONES DESARROLLO INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRACION INDUSTRIAL ESTUDIOS DE CASOS INDUSTRIA AUTOMOTRIZ INDUSTRIA TEXTIL INDUSTRIA FARMACEUTICA INDUSTRIA ELECTRONICA INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS EXPORTS SMALL ENTERPRISES MEDIUM ENTERPRISES INVESTMENTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION CASE STUDIES AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY TEXTILE INDUSTRY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
description	Dynamic Asia has overtaken the European Union as Latin America and the Caribbean’s second largest export market, after the United States. However, the region’s exports to Asia remain concentrated in few commodities involving a small number of large firms. This book explores the present and future scope for the participation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in biregional trade and value chains and the measures that can be taken to make those chains more inclusive and sustainable. SMEs have a low direct presence in the region’s export flows and their participation in the supplier networks of multinational companies is weak. This volume reviews several supplier development programmes (SDPs) adopted in various countries in Asia and Latin America to increase SME linkages with multinational firms. These programmes, many of which are public-private initiatives, aim to boost SME productivity and enhance their participation in value chains.
author2	Rosales V., Osvaldo
author_facet	Rosales V., Osvaldo
format	Texto
title	Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
title_short	Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
title_full	Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
title_fullStr	Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
title_full_unstemmed	Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?
title_sort	rising concentration in asia-latin american value chains: can small firms turn the tide?
publisher	ECLAC
publishDate	2015
url	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/38498
_version_	1718433873515249664

Rising concentration in Asia-Latin American value chains: Can small firms turn the tide?

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