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Promotion of Intraregional Trade and Economic Cooperation in the Automotive Sector


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| Author(s):
Trade and Investment Division (TID)
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| Economic Sector(s):
(1) Trade expansion, trade promotion and export development |
| ESCAP Reference
No.: (ST/ESCAP/2212) |
| Division/Office:
Trade and Investment |
| Published Date:
2002 |
| Country:
{Non-country Specific Publication} |
| Hard Copy Price:
US$ 30.00
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| This report examines the potential for cross-border ventures in Asia in the motor vehicle industry: motorcycles, cars, trucks and buses and their components. The production chain and technology transfer issues are examined. The Asian competitive advantage is analysed. It provides a comprehensive review of policies to promote the automotive sector in Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippines, the Republic of Korea and Thailand. |

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CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations
INTRODUCTION
A gap between the future and the present Terms of reference and structure of the report Definitions
- THE CHANGING NATURE OF THE ASIAN AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY
- Orders of magnitude
- The structure of the world automotive industry
- Future trends
- Overview of the existing Asian automotive industry
- Thailand as an example of cross-border development
- The national car model
- The cooperative model of development
- COUNTRY ANALYSIS
- Australia
- China
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Republic of Korea
- Malaysia
- Pakistan
- Philippines
- Thailand
- DIAGNOSIS OF PRODUCTION ELEMENTS
- Introduction
- The production chain
- Stimulating the demand for motor vehicles
- Recognizing that Asia is different
- Sources of technology
- New technology
- Strategies to develop technology procurement
- Environment protection
- CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
- Summary of conclusions
- Development of the cross-border component
industry
- Specialization within core processes
- Cross-border funding and rationalization of
the auto industry
- Cross-border investment by Asian companies
- Meeting local needs
- Fostering new technology
- The role of private industry, industry associations,
governments
- The role of ESCAP and the potential for a task
force to consider proposals
- Conclusions
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