International Transferring Trend in Manufacturing Industry

作     者：ZHAO Xin-jun 1, XU Li-hui 2 (1. School of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, Northeastern Unive rsity, Shenyang 110004, China 2. School of Business Administration, Northea stern University, Shenyang 110004, China) 

出 版 物：《厦门大学学报（自然科学版）》 (Journal of Xiamen University：Natural Science)

年 卷 期：2002年第41卷第S1期

页      面：222-223页

核心收录：

学科分类：0202[经济学-应用经济学] 02[经济学] 020205[经济学-产业经济学] 

基　　金：TheMinistryofScienceandTechnology"TackleKeyProblem" (2 0 0 1BA2 0 6A) 

主　　题：manufacturing industry international transferrin g tendency 

摘      要：This paper addressed the international transferring t endency of manufacturing industry one by one as follows: (1) The developed count ries realize manufacturing industry structure upgrade reling on worldwide tr ansference not only domestic transference. On one hand, the TNCs make cross-inv estments, transnational merger & acquisition so as to achieve the optimum colloc ation of R&D resources, and obtain innovation in knowledge and technology. On th e other hand, the developed countries transfer labor and resource intensive indu stry as well as the labor-intensive link of the production chain in highly tech nology industry to the developing countries, to make their industrial structure escalation. (2) The adjustment and upgrade of manufacturing industry presents m ulti-step type. First, the object of international transference substitutes th e capital-intensive industry and maturing industry with complicate technique fo r the industry with labor-intensive, simple technique or higher pollution, or s ubstitutes non-core complex technological procedure and parts and components fo r assembly in manufacturing process. Secondly, technology transference forms br ain-hand and foot pattern, i.e. the developed countries are increasingly p aying more and more attention to the research and control of core technology, th us transferring simple technique and labor-intensive procedure in higher scienc e and technology. Thirdly, the developed countries begins to transfer both capit al and technology intensive production, as well as transfer certain procedures i n higher technology production process to a few developing countries, even t o transfer parts of R & D to developing countries. (3) TNCs promote the global m anufacturing network (GMN) by recombination and transfer. TNCs organize producti on, trade, technological research and transference through foreign direct invest ment (FDI) all over the world, as a result, GMN makes the national competence no longer depend on absolu