The role of newly industrialized economies in global value chains / prepared by Dominik Boddin.

By:

Boddin, Dominik [author.]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: IMF working paper ; WP/16/207.Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : International Monetary Fund, [2016]Copyright date: ©2016Description: 1 online resource (38 pages) : color illustrationsContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781475545456
1475545452
147554572X
9781475545722

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Role of Newly Industrialized Economies in Global Value Chains.DDC classification:

658.15 23

LOC classification:

HG3881.5.I58 W67 No. 16/207eb

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Cover; Table of Contents; Abstract; I. Introduction; II. Data & Calculations; III. The position of newly industrialized economies in global value chains; A. Value Added, Trade and Output; B. Foreign and Domestic Value Added in Exports; C. Trade in Value Added -- Foreign Consumption of Domestic Value Added; IV. Summery and Conclusion; V. References; VI. Appendix; Figures; 1. Outline of the world input output tables of the WIOD database; 2. Six NICs: Domestic Value Added in Gross Exports of NICs (in percent); 3. Foreign Value Added in Exports for China and Mexico by Partner Country.

4. Foreign Consumption of Domestic Value added for China and Mexico by Partner Country5. Concentration and Gini of Foreign Consumption of Domestic Value Added; 6. Foreign Consumption of China's Domestic Value Added Measured in Gross and Value Added Exports; 7. Six NICs: Foreign Consumption of Domestic Value Shares by Industry Category; Tables; 1. Six NICs: Growth of Total Exports and Imports, Value Added and Output; 2. Six NICs: Ratio of Intermediate to Final Exports in 2011.

Abstract: In light of increased vertical specialization and the dominance of trade in intermediates rather than final goods, this paper seeks to raise awareness of the limitations of traditional trade measures on a gross output basis. To do so, this paper uses the WIOD, a world input output table, as an alternative trade measure to analyze the role of six newly industrialized economies in global value chains. The differences between measures on a gross output basis and value added basis are striking. Export shares measured by both methods differed by more than 20 percent for some industries. These findings highlight the need for more sophisticated world input output data to form a better understanding of global trade dynamics and country interdependencies.

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"October 2016."

At head of title: International Monetary Fund, Statistics Department.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 25-28).

In light of increased vertical specialization and the dominance of trade in intermediates rather than final goods, this paper seeks to raise awareness of the limitations of traditional trade measures on a gross output basis. To do so, this paper uses the WIOD, a world input output table, as an alternative trade measure to analyze the role of six newly industrialized economies in global value chains. The differences between measures on a gross output basis and value added basis are striking. Export shares measured by both methods differed by more than 20 percent for some industries. These findings highlight the need for more sophisticated world input output data to form a better understanding of global trade dynamics and country interdependencies.

Online resource; title from pdf title page (IMF.org Web site, viewed November 28, 2016).

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