New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India
China and India have grown rapidly in importance in the global economy over the past two decades the same period in which hardware and software have become important tradable products in the global economy. China has reached global scale in the hardware industry but not in software; India has achiev...
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| Format: | Publication |
| Language: | en_US |
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Washington, DC: World Bank and Stanford University Press
2013
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13805 |
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okr-10986-13805 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
en_US |
| topic |
Advanced Technology back office back-office Balance of Payments bandwidth best practices broadband broadband connectivity Business Environment business environments business function Business Indicators business process business process outsourcing Business services business Software business strategies business strategy businesses call centers capabilities Capability Capital Needs capital requirements catalytic role collaboration communities competitive advantage Competitiveness components Computer hardware Computer industry Computer software Computer software industry computer storage Computers Connectivity consumer electronics Copying Copyright Corporate Culture Corporate cultures cultural norms customer relations customer service data collection data entry data sources data storage devices digital digital video Disk drives economic activities economic development Edible Oils electrical machinery electronic equipment engineering engineers Enterprise applications enterprise development equipment expert opinion export markets Factors of Production financial flows financial institutions financial resources financial services financial support financial system financial systems Fiscal Deficits foreign direct investment Foreign Investment global economy global market Government Policies Government Policy Hardware hardware manufacturing high technology high technology industries higher education institutions human capital image industrial development information services information technology information technology industry innovation innovations intangible assets intellectual property intellectual property rights Interest Rates International Business international comparisons international competition international competitiveness international trade Internet service providers internet software IT services keyboards knowledge sharing Labor Costs land use learning licenses local area networks localization Mainframe Mainframe computers mainframes Manufacturing Manufacturing Industries manufacturing industry market economies Market Research market share marketing material medium enterprises menu microelectronics Middleware mobile telephones modems monitors motherboards natural resource natural resources Networking new markets office operations open access operating systems outsourcing PC performances Peripherals personal computer personal computers photo physical infrastructure policy framework power supplies printed circuits private investment Private Sector Private Sector Development procurement product development production process Production Processes Productivity Programming programs protection of intellectual property publishing purchasing power purchasing power parity queries R&D radios regulatory framework result results routers satellite scanners searches Semiconductor Semiconductor Industry Semiconductors servers social services Software Companies software exports Software Industries software product software Production software products Software Services software services industry Standardization storage devices subsidiary supply chain Systems integration Systems software technical knowledge technical skill technical skills technical support technological change Technological innovations technology development technology park Technology Transfer Telecom telecom infrastructure Telecommunications telecommunications connectivity Telecommunications equipment telecommunications industry Telecommunications services Telephone televisions transaction users uses video wide area networks Workstations |
| spellingShingle |
Advanced Technology back office back-office Balance of Payments bandwidth best practices broadband broadband connectivity Business Environment business environments business function Business Indicators business process business process outsourcing Business services business Software business strategies business strategy businesses call centers capabilities Capability Capital Needs capital requirements catalytic role collaboration communities competitive advantage Competitiveness components Computer hardware Computer industry Computer software Computer software industry computer storage Computers Connectivity consumer electronics Copying Copyright Corporate Culture Corporate cultures cultural norms customer relations customer service data collection data entry data sources data storage devices digital digital video Disk drives economic activities economic development Edible Oils electrical machinery electronic equipment engineering engineers Enterprise applications enterprise development equipment expert opinion export markets Factors of Production financial flows financial institutions financial resources financial services financial support financial system financial systems Fiscal Deficits foreign direct investment Foreign Investment global economy global market Government Policies Government Policy Hardware hardware manufacturing high technology high technology industries higher education institutions human capital image industrial development information services information technology information technology industry innovation innovations intangible assets intellectual property intellectual property rights Interest Rates International Business international comparisons international competition international competitiveness international trade Internet service providers internet software IT services keyboards knowledge sharing Labor Costs land use learning licenses local area networks localization Mainframe Mainframe computers mainframes Manufacturing Manufacturing Industries manufacturing industry market economies Market Research market share marketing material medium enterprises menu microelectronics Middleware mobile telephones modems monitors motherboards natural resource natural resources Networking new markets office operations open access operating systems outsourcing PC performances Peripherals personal computer personal computers photo physical infrastructure policy framework power supplies printed circuits private investment Private Sector Private Sector Development procurement product development production process Production Processes Productivity Programming programs protection of intellectual property publishing purchasing power purchasing power parity queries R&D radios regulatory framework result results routers satellite scanners searches Semiconductor Semiconductor Industry Semiconductors servers social services Software Companies software exports Software Industries software product software Production software products Software Services software services industry Standardization storage devices subsidiary supply chain Systems integration Systems software technical knowledge technical skill technical skills technical support technological change Technological innovations technology development technology park Technology Transfer Telecom telecom infrastructure Telecommunications telecommunications connectivity Telecommunications equipment telecommunications industry Telecommunications services Telephone televisions transaction users uses video wide area networks Workstations Gregory, Neil Nollen, Stanley Tenev, Stoyan New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| description |
China and India have grown rapidly in importance in the global economy over the past two decades the same period in which hardware and software have become important tradable products in the global economy. China has reached global scale in the hardware industry but not in software; India has achieved the reverse. These recent developments offer new insights into the ways in which new industries can take root and flourish within the broader context of developing economies. This progress has attracted widespread comment, most of it anecdotal or based on partial explanations of industrial growth. This study seeks to provide a fuller explanation based on an empirical analysis of the macro and micro underpinnings of these contrasting growth stories. In doing so, the study sheds a broader light on the economic development paths that China and India have taken since 1990, and also on the process by which developing economies can enter and succeed in new markets. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
| author |
Gregory, Neil Nollen, Stanley Tenev, Stoyan |
| author_facet |
Gregory, Neil Nollen, Stanley Tenev, Stoyan |
| author_sort |
Gregory, Neil |
| title |
New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| title_short |
New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| title_full |
New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| title_fullStr |
New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| title_full_unstemmed |
New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India |
| title_sort |
new industries from new places : the emergence of the software and hardware industries in china and india |
| publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank and Stanford University Press |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13805 |
| _version_ |
1764424622499954688 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-138052021-04-23T14:03:10Z New Industries from New Places : The Emergence of the Software and Hardware Industries in China and India Gregory, Neil Nollen, Stanley Tenev, Stoyan Advanced Technology back office back-office Balance of Payments bandwidth best practices broadband broadband connectivity Business Environment business environments business function Business Indicators business process business process outsourcing Business services business Software business strategies business strategy businesses call centers capabilities Capability Capital Needs capital requirements catalytic role collaboration communities competitive advantage Competitiveness components Computer hardware Computer industry Computer software Computer software industry computer storage Computers Connectivity consumer electronics Copying Copyright Corporate Culture Corporate cultures cultural norms customer relations customer service data collection data entry data sources data storage devices digital digital video Disk drives E-mail economic activities economic development Edible Oils electrical machinery electronic equipment engineering engineers Enterprise applications enterprise development equipment expert opinion export markets Factors of Production financial flows financial institutions financial resources financial services financial support financial system financial systems Fiscal Deficits foreign direct investment Foreign Investment global economy global market Government Policies Government Policy Hardware hardware manufacturing high technology high technology industries higher education institutions human capital image industrial development information services information technology information technology industry innovation innovations intangible assets intellectual property intellectual property rights Interest Rates International Business international comparisons international competition international competitiveness international trade Internet service providers internet software IT services keyboards knowledge sharing Labor Costs land use learning licenses local area networks localization Mainframe Mainframe computers mainframes Manufacturing Manufacturing Industries manufacturing industry market economies Market Research market share marketing material medium enterprises menu microelectronics Middleware mobile telephones modems monitors motherboards natural resource natural resources Networking new markets office operations open access operating systems outsourcing PC performances Peripherals personal computer personal computers photo physical infrastructure policy framework power supplies printed circuits private investment Private Sector Private Sector Development procurement product development production process Production Processes Productivity Programming programs protection of intellectual property publishing purchasing power purchasing power parity queries R&D radios regulatory framework result results routers satellite scanners searches Semiconductor Semiconductor Industry Semiconductors servers social services Software Companies software exports Software Industries software product software Production software products Software Services software services industry Standardization storage devices subsidiary supply chain Systems integration Systems software technical knowledge technical skill technical skills technical support technological change Technological innovations technology development technology park Technology Transfer Telecom telecom infrastructure Telecommunications telecommunications connectivity Telecommunications equipment telecommunications industry Telecommunications services Telephone televisions transaction users uses video wide area networks Workstations China and India have grown rapidly in importance in the global economy over the past two decades the same period in which hardware and software have become important tradable products in the global economy. China has reached global scale in the hardware industry but not in software; India has achieved the reverse. These recent developments offer new insights into the ways in which new industries can take root and flourish within the broader context of developing economies. This progress has attracted widespread comment, most of it anecdotal or based on partial explanations of industrial growth. This study seeks to provide a fuller explanation based on an empirical analysis of the macro and micro underpinnings of these contrasting growth stories. In doing so, the study sheds a broader light on the economic development paths that China and India have taken since 1990, and also on the process by which developing economies can enter and succeed in new markets. 2013-06-05T22:14:44Z 2013-06-05T22:14:44Z 2009 978-0-8213-6478-9 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13805 en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank and Stanford University Press Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research |