Going Local: Changing Global Value Chains and the Impact on Revenue and Jobs

Going Local: Changing Global Value Chains and the Impact on Revenue and Jobs

Global Economic Analysis
Pages:18 pages30 min read

Author: Conference Board Inc.

$220.00

Manufacturing producers are shifting away from foreign suppliers of inputs toward more local ones, choosing to “go local.” Data confirms the trend is a clear departure from the heydays of outsourcing: the share of local value added is now increasing in mature economies.

Want a discount? Become a member by purchasing a subscription! Learn More

Manufacturing producers are shifting away from foreign suppliers of inputs toward more local ones, choosing to “go local.” Data confirms the trend is a clear departure from the heydays of outsourcing: the share of local value added is now increasing in mature economies.

Document Highlights

Manufacturing producers are shifting away from foreign suppliers of inputs toward more local ones, choosing to “go local.” Data confirms the trend is a clear departure from the heydays of outsourcing: the share of local value added is now increasing in mature economies. The decision to go local is broad-based across industries and countries. Companies that shift towards local suppliers are better positioned to achieve mass customization and respond to changing customer tastes. The shift is also a response to societal concerns over sustainability.

Questions?

Call 1-888-801-8818 or send us a message (Mon–Fri: 8 am to 5 pm).

Require an accessible version of this research?

Upon request, The Conference Board of Canada offers accessible versions of research. Please contact us to request your accessible version.

Learn more about our accessibility policies.

Reviews

Be the first to review “Going Local: Changing Global Value Chains and the Impact on Revenue and Jobs”

There are no reviews yet.