Fragmentation of stages of the production process is determined by international cost differences and by the benefits of co-location of related stages.� The interaction between these forces depends on the technological relationships between these stages.� This paper looks at both cost minimising and equilibrium fragmentation under different technological configurations.� Reductions in trade costs beyond a threshold can result in discontinuous changes in location, with relocation of a wide range of production stages.� There can be overshooting (off-shoring that is reversed as costs fall further) and equilibrium may involve less off-shoring than is efficient.Fragmentation, Off-shoring, Parts and components, Assembly, Vertical linkages, Agglom...
Economic geography has established the economic value of agglomeration, in both static (productivity...
The emergence of international fragmentation of production as a contemporary phenomenon of internati...
Relocating the value chain: off-shoring and agglomeration in the global economy* Richard Baldwin
Fragmentation of stages of the production process is determined by international cost differences an...
Fragmentation of stages of the production process is determined by international cost differences an...
This paper proposes a model in which the removal of barriers to trade and factor mobility is associa...
This paper proposes a model in which the removal of barriers to trade and factor mobility is associa...
There is increasing evidence of denser networks of intermediate input flows between countries sugges...
The fragmentation of the production process is currently a major theme of research in international ...
As the world economy becomes more integrated, products become more globalized. Airplanes, automobile...
Studies of the effects of production fragmentation on factor income distributions typically analyze ...
This paper studies the issue of agglomeration versus fragmentation of vertically related industries....
Denser networks of intermediate input flows between countries suggest ongoing international fragment...
In recent years there have been many signs of globalization more open trade, increased levels of for...
This Paper focuses on two distinct facets of globalization: the decrease in the trade costs of goods...
Economic geography has established the economic value of agglomeration, in both static (productivity...
The emergence of international fragmentation of production as a contemporary phenomenon of internati...
Relocating the value chain: off-shoring and agglomeration in the global economy* Richard Baldwin
Fragmentation of stages of the production process is determined by international cost differences an...
Fragmentation of stages of the production process is determined by international cost differences an...
This paper proposes a model in which the removal of barriers to trade and factor mobility is associa...
This paper proposes a model in which the removal of barriers to trade and factor mobility is associa...
There is increasing evidence of denser networks of intermediate input flows between countries sugges...
The fragmentation of the production process is currently a major theme of research in international ...
As the world economy becomes more integrated, products become more globalized. Airplanes, automobile...
Studies of the effects of production fragmentation on factor income distributions typically analyze ...
This paper studies the issue of agglomeration versus fragmentation of vertically related industries....
Denser networks of intermediate input flows between countries suggest ongoing international fragment...
In recent years there have been many signs of globalization more open trade, increased levels of for...
This Paper focuses on two distinct facets of globalization: the decrease in the trade costs of goods...
Economic geography has established the economic value of agglomeration, in both static (productivity...
The emergence of international fragmentation of production as a contemporary phenomenon of internati...
Relocating the value chain: off-shoring and agglomeration in the global economy* Richard Baldwin