Faculty Research Working Papers Series Industrial Policy for the Twenty-First Century Dani Rodrik November 2004 RWP04-047 The views expressed in the KSG Faculty Research Working Paper Series are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the John F. Kennedy School of Government or Harvard University. Copyright belongs to the author(s). Papers may be downloaded for personal use only. INDUSTRIAL POLICY FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY* Dani Rodrik Harvard University John
Words: 18461 - Pages: 74
Scott / CULTURAL-PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES REVIEW / March 2004 10.1177/1078087403261256 URBAN AFFAIRS ARTICLE CULTURAL-PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES AND URBAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Prospects for Growth and Market Contestation in Global Context University of California, Los Angeles ALLEN J. SCOTT The article begins with a brief definition of the cultural economy. A first generation of local economic development policy approaches based on place marketing and associated initiatives is described. The possibilities
Words: 12496 - Pages: 50
Manufacturing realizes that for the company to maintain a high level of profit the company needs to have a stable financial innovation drive. The Riordan Manufacturing company mission statement is “Our R&D is, and will remain the industry leader in identifying the industry trends (Apollo Group, 2013)”. Riordan Manufacturing realizes that their staff is their number one internal drive, by giving the staff the opportunity to assist in making company decisions. This has helped the company to be successful
Words: 1095 - Pages: 5
there be industrialisation under such circumstances?� he questioned. The major chunk of foreign investment is in the export processing zones (EPZs) where labour intensive industries are being set up and which offer a platter of gas, power and tax incentives. But no importance is being given to import substitution industries, he said. “We need active support from different ministries of land, water, power, roads and highways, home and energy to help us smoothly set up the two major Tk 3,000 crore
Words: 967 - Pages: 4
employed in agriculture and 94 percent of total labour force can be found in the unregistered segment of the economy. This paper analyzes the jobless growth problem in India in terms of a Kaldorian framework where the linkages between agriculture and industry enter the labour demand through the changes in the terms of trade between the two sectors. Moreover, we investigate the role of the unorganized sector in influencing the growth of the registered employment. Using a dynamic panel dataset on registered
Words: 13030 - Pages: 53
Analysis-of-leather-industry-of-babgladesh Chapter One: (Introduction) By- MD. Musawir Hasan http://edupedia.educarnival.com/ /September 6, 2012 Introduction The contribution of the industry sector to Bangladesh economy has been on the increase. Among the fifteen sectors identified for national income “Leather Industry” is one of them. Industry is the backbone upon which the economy of any country prevails. The growth of economy, the internal development of a nation depends upon the development
Words: 6550 - Pages: 27
Contract Manufacturing/ Outsourcing of production facilities Contract Manufacturing/ Outsourcing of production facilities 419, TFEMR, XLRI, Circuit House Area, Jamshedpur 9901478733 [Type the fax number] 5/17/2015 419, TFEMR, XLRI, Circuit House Area, Jamshedpur 9901478733 [Type the fax number] 5/17/2015 Siddharth Joglekar An assessment of the advantages, risks, challenges associated with the field of contract manufacturing and the steps to tackle them Siddharth Joglekar An assessment
Words: 1300 - Pages: 6
sector is the largest component of GDP at 70.5%, followed by the industrial sector at 25.7% (2006). Agriculture represents only 3.9% of GDP (2006). Mexican labor force is estimated at 38 million of which 18% is occupied in agriculture, 24% in the industry sector and 58% in the service sector (200). Agriculture as a percentage of total GDP has been steadily declining, and now resembles that of developed nations in that it plays a smaller role in the economy. In 2006, agriculture accounted for 3.9%
Words: 542 - Pages: 3
Managing change and diversity at EasiYo FROM A MANUFACTURING base in Auckland, EasiYo enables over a million homes in New Zealand, Australia, the UK, Italy and China to enjoy fresh yoghurt every day of the year. It supports home production through the supply of powdered bases and culture and a plastic incubator in which the yoghurt ferments. Paul O'Brien joined the company as CEO in December 2009 and has overseen sales growth of around 30 per cent a year, on the way to a target of sales
Words: 981 - Pages: 4
Case study analysis on ‘Sport Obermeyer’ Sport Obermeyer is a US based manufacturer of fashion ski apparel industry, Parkas were their centrepiece. ANALYSIS 1. Inaccurate forecast of retailer’s demand Due to incorrect forecast the company is held with unsold merchandise which even the retailers wouldn’t purchase, and later the company sold those products at deep discounts which were often below their manufacturing cost, this caused bull whip effect. This resulted loss of sales revenue and
Words: 678 - Pages: 3
