Trade and investment liberalization in the Pacific has highlighted
the importance of structural competitiveness for both corporate
executives and national policymakers. In Structural Competitiveness
in the Pacific, a distinguished group of authors contributes to our
understanding of patterns of structural competitiveness affecting
trade and production links between East Asia and North America.
Interaction between national policies and corporate strategies has
given East Asian states clear advantages over North American
competitors. The place of the Pacific in the world economy,
infrastructures and financial structures in the region, American
and Japanese structural competitiveness, sourcing by Japanese and
American multinationals in the Pacific, as well as structural
interdependencies and the potential for collective management
across the region are all addressed in this volume. Unlike previous
comparative work addressing the decline in American
competitiveness, Structural Competitiveness in the Pacific takes
into account the significance of transnational production by
international firms and places US problems in a regional
comparative context which includes Japan and the industrializing
East Asian states.
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