Week 3: Growth of Asia Flashcards
Growth of Asia's effects on regional and global business (7 cards)
Theories of Development in Asia
Neo-classical, State-led intervention, Eclectic approach (interplay of state, social class, world system).
Flying geese pattern of development
Development trajectory in which latecomers replicate the development experience of others. Stage model.
Factors contributing to Asian success (Wee and Tan)
Strategic choices, Factor endowments, Non-economic factors (Culture, Need for survival, Strong government, Historical factors, Developing at the right time).
Disembedding of firms from development state
Over time, national firms de-coupled from the development state to re-couple with lead firms in a GVC. State became incapable of directing large firm behaviour due to internal changes, transformation of markets, and national firms becoming less reliant on government.
Compressed development
No longer possible for countries to follow the same path as Japan and South Korea. Compressed stages as well as simultaneous industrialisation and de-industrialisation. GVCs foreclosed ‘the late development model path to most recent developers’. Faster pace than the flying geese model.
Dragon multinationals (example)
Refers to exceptional cases of compressed development at the corporate level in China (Lenovo, Huawei, Haier).
India’s integration into GVCs
Not integrated into regional value chains, hence no ‘production ladder to climb’. Needs to ‘look for the next generation of global value chains’.