An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains

The study reveals the peculiarities of modern global production development due to global value chains (GVCs) formation that allow both developing and developed countries to integrate successfully into international production networks. This research is aimed at identifing key factors responsible fo...

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Main Authors: Liudmyla Deineko, Olena Tsyplitska, Oksana Kushnirenko, Oleksandr Deineko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: LLC "CPC "Business Perspectives" 2019-09-01
Series:Problems and Perspectives in Management
Subjects:
Online Access:https://businessperspectives.org/images/pdf/applications/publishing/templates/article/assets/12539/PPM_2019_03_Deineko.pdf
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spelling doaj-a1496f66a01042599906f9c8617ad1b52020-11-25T01:44:29ZengLLC "CPC "Business Perspectives"Problems and Perspectives in Management1727-70511810-54672019-09-0117343845110.21511/ppm.17(3).2019.3512539An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chainsLiudmyla Deineko0Olena Tsyplitska1Oksana Kushnirenko2Oleksandr Deineko3Doctor of Economics, Professor, Head of the Department of Industrial Policy, Institute for Economics and Forecasting of NASUPh.D. in Economics, Associate Professor, Senior Scientific Officer, Department of Industrial Policy, Institute for Economics and Forecasting of NASUPh.D. in Economics, Associate Professor, Senior Scientific Officer, Department of Industrial Policy, Institute for Economics and Forecasting of NASUSenior Lecturer, Ukrainian-American Concordia UniversityThe study reveals the peculiarities of modern global production development due to global value chains (GVCs) formation that allow both developing and developed countries to integrate successfully into international production networks. This research is aimed at identifing key factors responsible for the upstream movement of Ukraine through GVCs and determining locations for production capacities, as well as at developing an institutional mechanism for facilitating the successful integration of domestic producers into GVSs. To achieve this, a multiple linear regression reflecting the interrelation between manufacturing industry share in exports value added and the institutional and economic indicators is analyzed. Three scientific hypotheses are tested and two of them are verified. The multiple linear regression results disclose a significant impact of institutional factors on the country’s ability to participate in GVCs and justify the first hypothesis, namely the higher the government effectiveness and regulatory quality are, the higher the manufacturing value added in exports is. Better governance and administrative functions performance enhance companies’ export potential. The model also verifies the second hypothesis that emphasizes better ability to join GVCs with low and medium technology product than with a high technology one. The model outputs contradict the third hypothesis on the protectionism: high tariffs for imports significantly matter in exports promotion. However, this result should be considered while accounting for the global trend of trade liberalization and Ukraine’s international agreements. The article proposes policy recommendations for improving the positions of Ukraine in GVCs.https://businessperspectives.org/images/pdf/applications/publishing/templates/article/assets/12539/PPM_2019_03_Deineko.pdfexportsglobal value chainsindustrial productioninstitutional mechanisminternational trademanufacturing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Liudmyla Deineko
Olena Tsyplitska
Oksana Kushnirenko
Oleksandr Deineko
spellingShingle Liudmyla Deineko
Olena Tsyplitska
Oksana Kushnirenko
Oleksandr Deineko
An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
Problems and Perspectives in Management
exports
global value chains
industrial production
institutional mechanism
international trade
manufacturing
author_facet Liudmyla Deineko
Olena Tsyplitska
Oksana Kushnirenko
Oleksandr Deineko
author_sort Liudmyla Deineko
title An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
title_short An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
title_full An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
title_fullStr An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
title_full_unstemmed An institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
title_sort institutional mechanism for integrating domestic manufacturing into global value chains
publisher LLC "CPC "Business Perspectives"
series Problems and Perspectives in Management
issn 1727-7051
1810-5467
publishDate 2019-09-01
description The study reveals the peculiarities of modern global production development due to global value chains (GVCs) formation that allow both developing and developed countries to integrate successfully into international production networks. This research is aimed at identifing key factors responsible for the upstream movement of Ukraine through GVCs and determining locations for production capacities, as well as at developing an institutional mechanism for facilitating the successful integration of domestic producers into GVSs. To achieve this, a multiple linear regression reflecting the interrelation between manufacturing industry share in exports value added and the institutional and economic indicators is analyzed. Three scientific hypotheses are tested and two of them are verified. The multiple linear regression results disclose a significant impact of institutional factors on the country’s ability to participate in GVCs and justify the first hypothesis, namely the higher the government effectiveness and regulatory quality are, the higher the manufacturing value added in exports is. Better governance and administrative functions performance enhance companies’ export potential. The model also verifies the second hypothesis that emphasizes better ability to join GVCs with low and medium technology product than with a high technology one. The model outputs contradict the third hypothesis on the protectionism: high tariffs for imports significantly matter in exports promotion. However, this result should be considered while accounting for the global trend of trade liberalization and Ukraine’s international agreements. The article proposes policy recommendations for improving the positions of Ukraine in GVCs.
topic exports
global value chains
industrial production
institutional mechanism
international trade
manufacturing
url https://businessperspectives.org/images/pdf/applications/publishing/templates/article/assets/12539/PPM_2019_03_Deineko.pdf
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