Export-Orientation and Enterprise Development: A Comparison of New Zealand and Chilean Wine Production

Gwynne, Robert N.

doi:10.1111/j.1467-9663.2006.00508.x

Cited by 25 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…We also found a positive coefficient for the "value of exports" in destination countries. This evidence is in line with Gwynne (2006), who argued that it is more difficult to efficiently allocate exports in countries that are also strongly motivated to export their own products.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 89%

“…Several studies have already discussed European wine exports; in this article, we also highlight the contributions of Karelakis et al (2008), Gwynne (2006) and Fischer and Gil-Alana (2009).…”

Section: The Value Of Portuguese Wine In Foreign Marketsdescribing Thmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In a similar manner, Gwynne (2006) studied wine exports, especially to markets that are more open because they are particularly export-oriented. This analysis highlighted the importance of the relationship between export-orientation and the concentration of exports in agro-industry products.…”

Section: The Value Of Portuguese Wine In Foreign Marketsdescribing Thmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The direction (pro-imports or pro-exports) of the globalization processes in the destination countries, as discussed by Gwynne (2006)…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Scoring the efficiency of Portuguese wine exports – an analysis recurring to Stochastic Frontier Models

Mourão

Martinho

2016

Ciência Téc. Vitiv.

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SUMMARYPortuguese wine is recognized as an important source of economic revenues for Portugal. However, revenues from this product declined in most foreign markets in the decade from [2001][2002][2003][2004][2005][2006][2007][2008][2009][2010][2011]. In this paper, we will develop an original attempt to identify the most important determinants of the value of Portuguese wine exports and the efficiency levels for each destination country. Our results revealed that the value of Portuguese wine exports has a positive relationship with the size of the government in each destination country, the rural population of the destination country, and real GDP per capita, among other variables. The efficiency of wine exports increased because of the level of inflation and Foreign Direct Investment per capita in the destination economies. We also found that the most efficient destinations are those where Portuguese is the native language, and two of the less efficient cases are Poland and the United States of America, which are cases that deserve special attention from Portuguese exporters and foreign policies. RESUMOO Vinho português é reconhecido como uma importante fonte de receitas económicas de base agrícola para Portugal. No entanto, as receitas deste produto diminuíram na maioria dos mercados estrangeiros na década 2001-2011. Neste artigo, iremos desenvolver uma tentativa original para identificar os determinantes mais importantes do valor das exportações de vinhos portugueses e os níveis de eficiência para cada país de destino. Os nossos resultados revelaram que o valor das exportações de vinhos portugueses tem uma relação positiva com o tamanho do setor público em cada país de destino, com a população rural do país de destino, e com o PIB real per capita, entre outras variáveis. A eficiência das exportações de vinho aumenta por causa do nível de inflação e do investimento direto estrangeiro per capita nas economias de destino. Também descobrimos que os destinos mais eficientes são aqueles onde o português é a língua nativa, e dois dos casos menos eficientes são a Polónia e os Estados Unidos da América, que são casos que merecem atenção especial por parte dos exportadores portugueses.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: The Value Of Portuguese Wine In Foreign Marketsdescribing Thmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Value Of Portuguese Wine In Foreign Marketsdescribing Thmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The direction (pro-imports or pro-exports) of the globalization processes in the destination countries, as discussed by Gwynne (2006)…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Scoring the efficiency of Portuguese wine exports – an analysis recurring to Stochastic Frontier Models

Mourão

Martinho

2016

Ciência Téc. Vitiv.

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“…As outlined previously, achieving standards and sufficient quality of goods is an increasingly important element of agricultural production, and is entwined with the economic value of those goods (Gwynne 2006;Ouma 2010). In Rwandan tea, one way © 2016 The Author(s) in which standardization and quality are pushed is that exchange was increasingly mediated via digital technologies as a means of allowing exchange to be monitored.…”

Section: Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

Reconsidering the role of the digital in global production networks

Foster

Graham

2016

Global Networks

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Global production networks (GPNs) have become a key framework in conceptualizing linkages, power and structure in globalized production. However, this framework has been less successful in integrating the influence of digital information and ICTs in production, and this problematic in a world where relationships and power are increasingly mediated by digital information flows and resources. We thus look to adapt the GPN framework to allow more substantive analysis of 'the digital'. Primarily, this is done through a theoretical analysis of the three core categories of the GPN framework -embeddedness, value and networksto highlight how these categories can better integrate a more dynamic and contested conceptualization of the digital. Illustrations from research on the digitalization of tea sector GPNs in East Africa highlight how these theoretical advances provide new insights on the digital and its expanding role in economic production. Keywords GLOBAL PRODUCTION NETWORKS, INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY, INTERNET, NETWORK SOCIETY, SUB-SAHARAN AFRICAGlobal production networks (GPNs) have become a key framework in conceptualizing linkages and crucially uneven power and structure in globalized production (Coe and Yeung 2015;Henderson et al. 2002). The GPN framework explores the economic relations of actors directly involved in economic production, as well as a wider gamut of networked relationships, institutions and policy that orientate the forms and practices of production.This article originates from research exploring changing practices around digital information flows, digital data and information and communication technologies Reconsidering the role of the digital in global production networks© 2016 The Author(s) 69 (ICTs) in production -we will refer to this socio-technical bundle of activities as 'the digital' (as outlined in the next section). In previous research we explored the impacts that the digital might play in reconfiguring production, with a particular interest on lowincome producers in the Global South.Initially, the GPN framework seemed an appropriate choice. It would allow us to conceptualize the broader relationships and power related to the producers we were examining, and it would form a basis for understanding how the digital might disrupt economic structures and relationships. Yet, in practice, in its current form, we found that the GPN framework provided only limited analytical value in our investigations.As has been detailed elsewhere Graham 2015b, 2015c; Waema and Katua 2014), our empirical research findings have suggested that the digital is an increasingly contested element of production. Active exclusionary practices have led to overt contestation around access to digital information flows, and services (for example where agri-business actors make it difficult for smallholder farmers to access information resources). Meanwhile, less visible affordances and functioning of ICTs and digital software subtly reinforce the disadvantages that small firms have (for exampl...

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Spatial Inequality in Chile in the Long Run: A Paradox of Extreme Concentration in the Absence of Agglomeration Forces (1890–2017)

Badia-Miró

2020

Palgrave Studies in Economic History

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Export-Orientation and Enterprise Development: A Comparison of New Zealand and Chilean Wine Production

Cited by 25 publications

References 23 publications

Scoring the efficiency of Portuguese wine exports – an analysis recurring to Stochastic Frontier Models

Scoring the efficiency of Portuguese wine exports – an analysis recurring to Stochastic Frontier Models

Reconsidering the role of the digital in global production networks

Spatial Inequality in Chile in the Long Run: A Paradox of Extreme Concentration in the Absence of Agglomeration Forces (1890–2017)

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