Item Details
Skip Navigation Links
   ActiveUsers:1479Hits:19726152Skip Navigation Links
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
HelpExpand Help
Advanced search

In Basket
  Journal Article   Journal Article
 

ID188445
Title ProperHow Far Has India Integrated with East Asian Economies?
Other Title Informationevidence from International Trade Data
LanguageENG
AuthorMitsuyo Ando, Kenta Yamanouchi, Fukunari Kimura ;  Ando, Mitsuyo ;  Kimura, Fukunari ;  Yamanouchi, Kenta
Summary / Abstract (Note)Since the 1990s, East Asia—including Northeast and Southeast Asia—has led the world in adopting a task-by-task international division of labour or international production networks (IPNs), the core of which consists of machinery industries. In this regard, how far has India integrated with East Asia? Using international trade data for comparison from multiple perspectives, this article gives an overview of the current position of India with respect to machinery IPNs and information and communication technology (ICT) services. The article shows that India has not yet participated in machinery IPNs in the East Asian region. We argue that ICT services are a source of strength for the Indian economy, and its competitiveness could be utilized effectively by combining new technologies with traditional industries such as manufacturing. India still has huge untapped opportunities for utilizing the mechanics of a new international division of labour to accelerate economic growth, innovation and poverty alleviation. And economic integration with East Asia could work as a trigger to redirect India’s industrialization strategies.
`In' analytical NoteJournal of Southeast Asian Economies (ASEAN Economic Bulletin Change the Name ) Vol. 39,No. 3; Dec 2022: p.251-272
Journal SourceJournal of Southeast Asian Economies (ASEAN Economic Bulletin Change the Name ) 2022-12 39, 3
Key WordsParticipation ;  International Production Networks ;  Machinery ;  Unbundling ;  Gravity Equation ;  Global Value Chain (GVC)