The world’s production capability across different sectors may be best understood in terms of global supply chains, for example as R&D takes place in one country and manufacturing in another. Further evidence should inform classification of sectors, measurement of value-addition, and challenge assumptions in our understanding of supply chains.
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This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Unipart Logistics have a cross-sector, nationwide presence in the UK with a portfolio of global blue chip brands it provides logistics and supply chain services for. 'Made in the UK' will conduct a feasibility study and...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Lead research organisation: UNIPART LOGISTICS LIMITED
The project partially answers the question by conducting a feasibility study and proposing the value of bringing key elements of industries' supply chains back to the UK, but it does not specifically address the Trade in Value Added (TiVA) dataset or re-manufactured goods.
Trade Finance Global (TFG) is the world's leading trade finance platform. We are award-winning\* experts in supporting small and medium-sized businesses/enterprises (SMEs) to access trade finance and grow their businesse...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Lead research organisation: TFG FINANCE LTD
The project focuses on sustainable supply chains for SMEs, which is related to understanding global supply chains, but does not specifically address the TiVA dataset.
These days, senior managers and academics alike are increasingly concerned with supply chain design and operations in the UK and India with focus on performance excellence and associated costs. The next-generation supply...
Funded by: EPSRC
Lead research organisation: University of Hull
The project partially answers the question by focusing on next-generation supply chains and the collaboration between UK and India, but it does not specifically address the Trade in Value Added (TiVA) dataset or re-manufactured goods.