The automotive sector is often presented as a ‘globalized industry’: the governance of the value-chain is largely internationalized with a key role for global players (Freyssenet and Lung, 2000) who are dominant in both motor vehicle production (OEM) and component manufacturing (OES). As a matter of fact, the internationalization of the auto industry rather reflects a process of regionalization. Despite some cars being sold on a global scale, the contemporary development of the sector is largely based on regional markets, the products being differentiated between poles of the triad (North America, Europe, Japan) and even emerging markets, and on a regional division of labour within and between automotive firms in design, manufacture an
In this period of transition in the East, the automobile industry is very instructive as regards the...
object of research the extent to which new procurement regimes are being installed by European and f...
There are 29 automotive firms in the world's largest 500 firms. Yet none of these are "global" firms...
This paper lays out the main features of the global automotive industry and identifies several impor...
International audienceThe article analyses the role of the internationalization strategies of global...
Reducing the number of production platforms for various types of cars has led to significant savings...
International audienceThis article analyses the location strategies pursued by multinational corpora...
The automotive sector is characterised by a relatively low trade/sales ratio. While the production o...
International audienceThis article analyses the location strategies pursued by multinational corpora...
Since the beginning of 2000s the car production of certain regions and the world have seen considera...
This article draws on Harvey’s theory of uneven development and spatio-temporal fix to conceptualize...
The article deals the issues connected with the functioning of global value chain in the automotive ...
Automakers have been among the first western firms to enter Central and Eastern Europe. In automobil...
The management of cognitive, organisational and geographical interfaces is a major competitiveness c...
This article reviews some recent books on automotive competition that broadly focus on the rise of t...
In this period of transition in the East, the automobile industry is very instructive as regards the...
object of research the extent to which new procurement regimes are being installed by European and f...
There are 29 automotive firms in the world's largest 500 firms. Yet none of these are "global" firms...
This paper lays out the main features of the global automotive industry and identifies several impor...
International audienceThe article analyses the role of the internationalization strategies of global...
Reducing the number of production platforms for various types of cars has led to significant savings...
International audienceThis article analyses the location strategies pursued by multinational corpora...
The automotive sector is characterised by a relatively low trade/sales ratio. While the production o...
International audienceThis article analyses the location strategies pursued by multinational corpora...
Since the beginning of 2000s the car production of certain regions and the world have seen considera...
This article draws on Harvey’s theory of uneven development and spatio-temporal fix to conceptualize...
The article deals the issues connected with the functioning of global value chain in the automotive ...
Automakers have been among the first western firms to enter Central and Eastern Europe. In automobil...
The management of cognitive, organisational and geographical interfaces is a major competitiveness c...
This article reviews some recent books on automotive competition that broadly focus on the rise of t...
In this period of transition in the East, the automobile industry is very instructive as regards the...
object of research the extent to which new procurement regimes are being installed by European and f...
There are 29 automotive firms in the world's largest 500 firms. Yet none of these are "global" firms...