Manufacturing Performance and Services Inputs: Evidence from Malaysia
Lee, Cassey | February 2019
Abstract
The Malaysian economy has been deindustrializing since the late 1990s. The relative decline of the country’s export-oriented manufacturing sector has led to a decline in the trade ratio. This could reflect a decline in the country’s participation in manufacturing global value chains. The services sector makes important contributions to the performance of the manufacturing sector in terms of productivity and exporting. Therefore, any policy attempt to enhance manufacturing performance is likely to require improvements in the performance of the services sector. This is particularly important as there is evidence that the country’s manufacturing sector is increasingly dependent on services generated domestically.
Citation
Lee, Cassey. 2019. Manufacturing Performance and Services Inputs: Evidence from Malaysia. © ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9693.Keywords
Telecommunication Companies
Rural Rehabilitation
Biotechnology
Interindustry Trade
Industrial Policy
Industrial Investment
Industrial Development
Small Scale Industry
Medium Scale Industry
Local Industry
Transport Infrastructure
Trade regulations
Telecommunications Industry
Computers
Trade data interchange
Access to markets
E-Commerce
Trade data interchange
Trade And Development
Large Scale Industry
Regional Trade
Commerce and Industry
Trade Negotiations
Merchandise Trade
Domestic Trade
Computer Industry
Trade Regulation
intellectual Property Rights
Rural development
Unfair competition
Supply and demand
Energy policy
Developing countries
Industrial organizations
Creative industries
Investment banking
Microfinance
Financial planning industry
Infrastructure
Manufactures
Business failures
Wages and labor productivity
Microelectronics industry
Electronic industries
Digital electronics
Microelectronics
Electronic commerce
Business enterprises
Digital
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