Porter's five competitive forces model provides an analytical framework for assessing the UK aerospace industry's competitiveness in this article. Various statistical indicators are used to measure competitiveness, based on published data at the industry and firm level, supplemented with information from company interviews. The indicators include productivity, output, firm size, development time-scales, labour hoarding, exports and profitability. The empirical results of this article suggest that, over the period 1980 to 2000, the UK aerospace industry improved its competitiveness compared with the USA and the EU
URN 01/1313SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/38182 / BLDSC - Britis...
Airbus was founded by the merging of numerous European aircraft manufacturers. As the competition i...
In common with many other branches of engineering in the UK, the textile engineering industry has lo...
Porter's five competitive forces model provides an analytical framework for assessing the UK aerospa...
The UK aerospace industry is often regarded as one of “Britain’s last remaining world class, high te...
The article suggests a modelling tool for assessing competitiveness in hi-tech entreprises including...
This thesis aims to analyze the rules of competition of the commercial launch industry between the y...
Theories on value creation, co-innovation and co-development and lean enterprise have gained in popu...
Defining and measuring competitiveness remains a subject of interest as well as debate: policy maker...
The paper gives a summary of the contemporary theoretical and practical approaches to the question o...
This article is not available through ChesterRep.The study reviews the development of the aerospace ...
The report was commissioned by the NAIGT Steering Group to provide an empirical basis of the UK’s co...
Purpose: Competition is of interest to both policy makers and managers. However, existing studies co...
The status of competitiveness for the two most important food and beverage manufacturing sector s (m...
Participation in international trade is a key indicator of an industry’s competitiveness. This study...
URN 01/1313SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/38182 / BLDSC - Britis...
Airbus was founded by the merging of numerous European aircraft manufacturers. As the competition i...
In common with many other branches of engineering in the UK, the textile engineering industry has lo...
Porter's five competitive forces model provides an analytical framework for assessing the UK aerospa...
The UK aerospace industry is often regarded as one of “Britain’s last remaining world class, high te...
The article suggests a modelling tool for assessing competitiveness in hi-tech entreprises including...
This thesis aims to analyze the rules of competition of the commercial launch industry between the y...
Theories on value creation, co-innovation and co-development and lean enterprise have gained in popu...
Defining and measuring competitiveness remains a subject of interest as well as debate: policy maker...
The paper gives a summary of the contemporary theoretical and practical approaches to the question o...
This article is not available through ChesterRep.The study reviews the development of the aerospace ...
The report was commissioned by the NAIGT Steering Group to provide an empirical basis of the UK’s co...
Purpose: Competition is of interest to both policy makers and managers. However, existing studies co...
The status of competitiveness for the two most important food and beverage manufacturing sector s (m...
Participation in international trade is a key indicator of an industry’s competitiveness. This study...
URN 01/1313SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/38182 / BLDSC - Britis...
Airbus was founded by the merging of numerous European aircraft manufacturers. As the competition i...
In common with many other branches of engineering in the UK, the textile engineering industry has lo...