The Emergence of International Fragmentation and Global Outsourcing of Production: Theories and Empirical Evidence
Chen, Lurong (2008). The Emergence of International Fragmentation and Global Outsourcing of Production: Theories and Empirical Evidence. UNU Insitute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies.
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Sub-type Working paper Author Chen, Lurong Title The Emergence of International Fragmentation and Global Outsourcing of Production: Theories and Empirical Evidence Volume/Issue No. 12 Publication Date 2008 Place of Publication Bruges Publisher UNU Insitute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies Language eng Abstract The emergence of international fragmentation of production as a contemporary phenomenon of international trade is evident from the rapid expansion of global production sharing and the impressive growth of trade in parts and components since the 1990s. Up until now, various studies have illustrated implications of fragmented technology from different perspectives. This paper presents both empirical observations and the latest theoretical findings. It shows in diagram how international fragmentation and global outsourcing of production can act like technological progress on economic growth, and how the decline of service costs contributes to the expansion of the global production sharing network.
Keyword International trade
Fragmentation
OutsourcingCopyright Holder UNU Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies Copyright Year 2008 Copyright type All rights reserved -
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