The future of global value chains in the post-pandemic world
Countries must rethink innovation and investment policy measures to enable long-term sustainability.
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Adnan Seric is interested in international trade and investment issues in the context of industrial development. He is the lead author of a number of regional and topical UN reports and his research has been featured extensively in academic journals, edited volumes, policy platforms and other media outlets. Since joining UNIDO, he has worked in the Private Sector Development Department, Industrial Clusters Unit of Business, Investment and Technology Department and Policy Research and Statistics Department. Prior to joining UNIDO, he worked as research economist at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) on investment policy issues in Central Europe and MENA region. He holds MA and Ph.D. in Economics from the University of St Andrews (UK).
Countries must rethink innovation and investment policy measures to enable long-term sustainability.
By creating multi-stakeholder collaboration platforms we can drive awareness and market uptake of green and digital technologies.
China’s post-COVID-19 recovery may hold clues to the future of global value chains.
The pandemic is causing massive disruptions to flows of foreign direct investments. Developing countries are likely to be hit the hardest.
Automation and reshoring mitigate risks. Industrial policies aiming to reduce dependence on global supply chains could accelerate the trend.
COVID-19 struck at the core of GVC hub regions, with severe implications for international production networks.
UAE has made headways with efforts to diversify its oil-driven economy and now aims to break into high-tech manufacturing.
The East Asian Miracle provides crucial lessons for developing countries on export-oriented manufacturing growth.
Production became fragmented into networks across many locations, with implications for industrial development.
Individual country experiences point to differences in Global Value Chains participation since the mid-1990s.