Regímenes sectoriales, productividad y competitividad internacional

Katz, Jorge; Stumpo, Giovanni

doi:10.18356/7e079154-es

Cited by 47 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Latin America: gross domestic product (gdp), three subperiods (Average annual growth rate) 1990-1997 1997-2003 2003-2007 Although technology-intensive sectors have achieved higher growth rates than other groups of industrial sectors in a number of the region's countries, this good performance has not been enough to restore their share of the economy to what it was in periods prior to the 1980s. Furthermore, this loss of technological capabilities also seems to have gone along with a dramatic decline in institutional capabilities within the public sector (Katz and Stumpo, 2001). Consequently, the production base associated with the growth process in the 2003-2007 subperiod was qualitatively very different from that which existed in the region in previous decades, as was the institutional production development context that might have accompanied and guided that process.…”

Section: IIImentioning

confidence: 98%

“…(ii) Second, to conduct a more disaggregated analysis of the manufacturing sector, the structure of industrial 10 The methodology used to decompose the energy consumed in the industrial sector is set out in the Annex. consumption will be examined using the taxonomy of Katz and Stumpo (2001). In this case, use will be made of industry surveys, the great majority of which publish data not on physical energy consumption but on monetary expenditure on energy.…”

Section: Chile Colombia and Mexicomentioning

confidence: 99%

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The dynamics of industrial energy consumption in Latin America and their implications for sustainable development

Altomonte¹,

Correa²,

Stumpo³

2011

CEPAL Review

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Thi s article analyses the relationship between energy consumption in industry and industrial productivity and the implications of this for sustainable development. To this end, it presents a matrix characterizing economies as: (i) converging or diverging in terms of energy consumption per unit of value added, and (ii) catching up with or falling further behind the productivity level of the international frontier (the United States). On the basis of data from the industrial surveys of four Latin American countries (Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Mexico), it concludes that the region's evident specialization in natural resource-intensive sectors has contributed to a pattern of high energy consumption and slow productivity growth, and that while there is no productive convergence, there is evidence of energy sustainability in three of the four countries analysed.

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Section: IIImentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Chile Colombia and Mexicomentioning

confidence: 99%

The dynamics of industrial energy consumption in Latin America and their implications for sustainable development

Altomonte¹,

Correa²,

Stumpo³

2011

CEPAL Review

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“…This explains a significant extent of its success in comparison to manufacturing exports and the level of industrial competitiveness it has attained (Carrillo and Gomis, 2003;Dussel Peters, 2003;Katz and Stumpo, 2001). However, maquiladoras are quite heterogeneous, reflecting different conditions under which environmental and safety requirements must be met and, in general, the way in which necessary competitiveness must be achieved.…”

Section: Concluding Commentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Equipment purchases, supplier selection, improvements to manufacturing processes, selection of manufacturing technology, product design, and other decisions have become more common (Carrillo et al, 1999;Dussel Peters, 2003;Katz and Stumpo, 2001). The development of greater local autonomy has gone hand-in-glove with increases in quality standards and the use of more skilled labor.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Evolution of Maquiladora Best Practices: 1965–2008

Carrillo

Zárate

2009

J Bus Ethics

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“…Katz and Stumpo (2001) argued that technological capabilities and production linkages diminished throughout the 1980s and 1990s in Latin America, and that research and development (R&D) expenditures were cut. This was to some extent the result of a deterioration of the institutional capabilities within the public sector.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

From restrained golden age to creeping platinum age: A periodization of Latin American development in the Robinsonian tradition

Vernengo

2015

Rev. Econ. Polit.

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RESUMO: Este artigo analisa o modelo de crescimento de Joan Robinson, aqui adaptado a fim de fornecer uma taxonomia exploratória de Eras de Crescimento. Essas Eras ou Anos de Crescimento foram para Robinson uma maneira de fornecer conexões lógicas entre o crescimento da produção, a acumulação de capital, o grau de frugalidade, o salário real e ilustrar um catálogo de possibilidades de crescimento. Esta taxonomia modificada segue o espírito da obra de Robinson, mas é preciso diferentes abordagens teóricas, o que implica que algumas não se encaixam perfeitamente às aqui sugeridas. A América Latina passou de uma Idade de Ouro na década de 1950 e 1960, a uma Idade de Chumbo na década de 1980, com dois períodos de travessia, um em que o processo de crescimento e industrialização se acelerou na década de 1960 e início de 1970, que aqui se refere a uma Era Platinum Galopante, e aquela em que um processo de desindustrialização e reprimarização e maquilação da estrutura produtiva teve lugar, começando na década de 1990, que poderia ser referido como uma Era Platinum Rastejante. PALAVRAS-ChAVE: desenvolvimento econômico; América Latina; modelos de crescimento heterodoxos.ABSTRACT: This paper analyzes Joan Robinson's growth model, and then adapted in order to provide an exploratory taxonomy of Growth Eras. The Growth Eras or Ages were for Robinson a way to provide logical connections among output growth, capital accumulation, the degree of thriftiness, the real wage and illustrate a catalogue of growth possibilities. This modified taxonomy follows the spirit of Robinson's work, but it takes different theoretical

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Regímenes sectoriales, productividad y competitividad internacional

Cited by 47 publications

References 9 publications

The dynamics of industrial energy consumption in Latin America and their implications for sustainable development

The dynamics of industrial energy consumption in Latin America and their implications for sustainable development

The Evolution of Maquiladora Best Practices: 1965–2008

From restrained golden age to creeping platinum age: A periodization of Latin American development in the Robinsonian tradition

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