You are on page 1of 24

Value Chain Analysis

WS 2004/2005 Ing. Carlos Torres

Termine
12. Januar: Mapping Value Chains. Das Beispiel der Lachs-Industrie in Chile 19. Januar: Verwendung von Konzepten zur Fallstudien 26. Januar: Gruppen Prsentationen 02. Februar: Wertschpfungskette-Analyse als analytische Instrument

Index 17. Januar


Governance Upgrading Case Studies
Computer Industry Taiwan Automobile Industry Apparel Industry Coffee Fresh Vegetables (Africa-UK)

Comparisons
3

Governance
Executive Legislative Judicial

Governance

Source: Kaplinsky, 2000.

Upgrading
Product Process Functional Chain

Computer VC
80 2000: US$ 47 billion business Taiwan Cluster SMEs
upgrading Offshore (higher share of output)

Stages:

The initial stage The OEM stage The ODM stage The ODM / Global logistic stage
Producers of pc systems (FDI, OEM) Subcontractors Buyer and traders Government agencies

Key actors

Computer VC

Source: Kishimoto, 2003


8

Automobile VC
Internationalisierung Globale Zulieferer Tendenz zur Konzentration (Hersteller) Kernkompetenz und Outsourcing
Gemeinsamen Plattformen Lean production

Vertikal Integration Kernaktivitten


Design, Markenidentitt Motorenbau, Fahrzeugsicherheit
9

Automobile VC
OEM T e c h n o l o g y

I n f o r m a t i o n

1st tier Supplier

2nd tier Supplier

3th tier Supplier

10

Automobile VC

Source: Stephan, 1999. Consequence of changes in valueadded strategies for the sourcing behaviour of OEMs

11

Apparel VC
Buyer-driven VC (Relational rents)
Retailers Branded marketers Branded apparel manufacturers
De-verticalization Re-verticalization

OEM model Assembly model

Triangle Manufacturing (Asia)


Offshore production OEM -> ODM -> OBM Taiwan, South Korea, Hong-Kong (Mauritius)
12

Apparel VC

13

Apparel VC
Trends:
NIEs exports to USA Inter-Asia trade (non-quota markets) Concentration (country) suppliers Upgrading possibilities for Mexico Power of Suppliers Networks

14

Coffee VC
Ende des Internationalen Kaffeeabkommens 1989
Preisverfall (Lagerbestnde, Eintritt Vietnams) berproduktion zunehmender Qualittsverlust Ungleichverteilung von Gewinnen zu Gunsten der Konsumentenlnder Starke Preisschwankung durch Spekulation

15

Coffee VC

Source: Schierenberg (2004), nach Talbot (1997).

Distribution of rents 1971-1995

16

Coffee VC
Wachstumsrate der Produktion
Konsumwachstum Neue Konsumgewohnheiten

Barrier to entry: Werbekosten Machtkonzentration: Rster und Importeure/Hndler Marginalisierung der Zulieferern Vertikale Integration internationaler Hndler ohne Profitsteigerung

17

Coffee VC

18

Fresh Vegetables VC
Strategic sector for retailers
FFV are income elastic products (consumers) Unbranded

Production
Geographically bounded (climate) Unskilled labour

Before: arms-length relationships (price) Now:


Retailing Concentration (new success factors) Wholesalers Export agents or large producers Development of new products
19

Fresh Vegetables VC
Governance
Legislative: retailers (Regulatory authorities) Judicial: export agents Executive: exporters and category-mangers

Margins: 25% retailers Trend:


Barriers to entry => commodity ? Production !

Upgrading Possibilities LDC


Development of new products Coordinate production and logistics Supporting local producers (income distribution)
20

Source: Kaplinsky 2000

21

Fresh Vegetables / Automobile components

Source: Kaplinsky, 2000.

22

Source: Kaplinsky, 2000

Fresh Vegetables / Automobile components

23

Mapping Value Chains


Literature Homework
A Hanbook for Value Chain Research (Kaplinsky, Raphael; Morris, Mike. 2000) How we define value chains and production networks? (Sturgeon, Timothy. WP MIT, 10, 2000) Developing Country Firms in the World Economy: Governance and Upgrading in Global Value Chains (Humphrey, John; Schmitz, Hubert. INEF, 61, 2002)

24

You might also like