3D printing: The final frontier for international trade in goods?
The evidence to date suggests that 3D printing might actually complement trade in goods.
The evidence to date suggests that 3D printing might actually complement trade in goods.
The pandemic will have an uneven impact on international business potentially changing the landscape in which companies operate.
Road infrastructure can play a key role in ensuring that trade liberalization results in productivity enhancements for firms.
The potential for bringing production back home crucially depends on local innovation ecosystems.
Automation and reshoring mitigate risks. Industrial policies aiming to reduce dependence on global supply chains could accelerate the trend.