id okr-10986-17026
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-170262021-04-23T14:03:33Z Global Connectivity and Export Performance Arvis, Jean-François Shepherd, Ben AGRICULTURE AIR AIR SERVICES AIR TRAFFIC AIR TRANSPORT AREA ASPECT BACKBONE CAPACITY BUILDING COMPETITIVENESS COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA CONNECTIVITY CONNECTIVITY INDEX DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC COOPERATION ECONOMIC THEORY END USE EXPORTS FOREIGN INVESTMENT GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS HUB INCOME INCOME LEVELS INNOVATION INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY INTERNATIONAL TRADE LIBERALIZATION MARITIME TRANSPORT NETWORKS REGIONAL NETWORKS RESULT SUPPLY CHAIN TARGETS TRADE POLICY TRAFFIC PATTERNS TRANSACTION TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSPORT FACILITATION TRANSPORT INDUSTRY TRANSPORT MARKETS TRANSPORT NETWORK VALUE CHAIN VALUE CHAINS WORLD TRADE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION WTO The World Bank has developed a novel method for measuring countries connectivity in global networks and has applied it to the global air transport network. Connectivity in this context is defined as a country s relative position in that network in terms of the total push and pull it exerts on air traffic, taking account of all possible links with other countries. Well-connected countries that are strongly connected to other well-connected countries are considered hubs in this definition. Less well-connected countries are spokes. The Air Connectivity Index (ACI) shows that connectivity is highly concentrated in North America and Europe ( hubs ); most developing countries are relatively poorly connected ( spokes ). Developing countries looking to increase their participation in global value chains need to improve their connectivity as part of their overall competitiveness strategy, including the progressive liberalization of their air transport sectors. 2014-02-12T17:16:19Z 2014-02-12T17:16:19Z 2013-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/03/17473328/global-connectivity-export-performance http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17026 English en_US Economic premise;no. 111 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AGRICULTURE
AIR
AIR SERVICES
AIR TRAFFIC
AIR TRANSPORT
AREA
ASPECT
BACKBONE
CAPACITY BUILDING
COMPETITIVENESS
COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA
CONNECTIVITY
CONNECTIVITY INDEX
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING COUNTRY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
ECONOMIC THEORY
END USE
EXPORTS
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS
HUB
INCOME
INCOME LEVELS
INNOVATION
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
LIBERALIZATION
MARITIME TRANSPORT
NETWORKS
REGIONAL NETWORKS
RESULT
SUPPLY CHAIN
TARGETS
TRADE POLICY
TRAFFIC PATTERNS
TRANSACTION
TRANSACTION COSTS
TRANSPORT FACILITATION
TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT MARKETS
TRANSPORT NETWORK
VALUE CHAIN
VALUE CHAINS
WORLD TRADE
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION
WTO
spellingShingle AGRICULTURE
AIR
AIR SERVICES
AIR TRAFFIC
AIR TRANSPORT
AREA
ASPECT
BACKBONE
CAPACITY BUILDING
COMPETITIVENESS
COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA
CONNECTIVITY
CONNECTIVITY INDEX
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING COUNTRY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
ECONOMIC THEORY
END USE
EXPORTS
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAINS
HUB
INCOME
INCOME LEVELS
INNOVATION
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
LIBERALIZATION
MARITIME TRANSPORT
NETWORKS
REGIONAL NETWORKS
RESULT
SUPPLY CHAIN
TARGETS
TRADE POLICY
TRAFFIC PATTERNS
TRANSACTION
TRANSACTION COSTS
TRANSPORT FACILITATION
TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT MARKETS
TRANSPORT NETWORK
VALUE CHAIN
VALUE CHAINS
WORLD TRADE
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION
WTO
Arvis, Jean-François
Shepherd, Ben
Global Connectivity and Export Performance
relation Economic premise;no. 111
description The World Bank has developed a novel method for measuring countries connectivity in global networks and has applied it to the global air transport network. Connectivity in this context is defined as a country s relative position in that network in terms of the total push and pull it exerts on air traffic, taking account of all possible links with other countries. Well-connected countries that are strongly connected to other well-connected countries are considered hubs in this definition. Less well-connected countries are spokes. The Air Connectivity Index (ACI) shows that connectivity is highly concentrated in North America and Europe ( hubs ); most developing countries are relatively poorly connected ( spokes ). Developing countries looking to increase their participation in global value chains need to improve their connectivity as part of their overall competitiveness strategy, including the progressive liberalization of their air transport sectors.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Arvis, Jean-François
Shepherd, Ben
author_facet Arvis, Jean-François
Shepherd, Ben
author_sort Arvis, Jean-François
title Global Connectivity and Export Performance
title_short Global Connectivity and Export Performance
title_full Global Connectivity and Export Performance
title_fullStr Global Connectivity and Export Performance
title_full_unstemmed Global Connectivity and Export Performance
title_sort global connectivity and export performance
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/03/17473328/global-connectivity-export-performance
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17026
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