3D printing: The final frontier for international trade in goods?
The evidence to date suggests that 3D printing might actually complement trade in goods.
Your browser may not be supported by this website. Please upgrade to the latest version provided by your browser vendor.
The evidence to date suggests that 3D printing might actually complement trade in goods.
Joint efforts between local and foreign solution suppliers are indispensable to decrease common pollutants across industries.
Automation and reshoring mitigate risks. Industrial policies aiming to reduce dependence on global supply chains could accelerate the trend.