Titolo completo
Rethinking Global Value Chains Amid Geo-Economic Fragmentation
The Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI), in the framework of its partnership with Intesa Sanpaolo, launched a task force of experts to contribute to the current discussion on the implications and possible future configurations of international production networks at a time of a resurgence of national economic security. The overall research effort has involved different regional perspectives and multidisciplinary approaches to shed light on the implications of the policy-driven process of international economic fragmentation in the fields of trade, technology, labour, international finance, global public goods and other dimensions of international economic relations.
Contributors, p. 7
List of abbreviations, p. 10-11
Introduction, by Matteo Bursi and Ettore Greco, p. 11-12
1. Globalisation: Past Trends and Future Challenges, by Alessandro Borin, Enrica Di Stefano and Michele Mancini, p. 13-28
1.1 The surge of globalisation
1.2 From hyperglobalisation to slowbalisation: Structural and cyclical drivers
1.3 Reshaping globalisation: The fine line between strategic autonomy and looming fragmentation
References
2. Sourcing Commodities for China: What Is the Real Purpose of the BRICS?, by André Brotto, p. 29-48
2.1 BRICS trade patterns
2.2 Chinese demand for commodities and enlargement
2.3 What explains BRICS trade patterns?
2.4 Conclusion
References
3. Beyond Resilience: The Role of the G7 in Increasing the Sustainability of Global Value Chains, by Axel Berger, p. 49-62
3.1 Times are changing: The debate about re-structuring GVCs
3.2 The role of the G7
3.3 Policy recommendations
3.4 Conclusion
References
4. From Strategic Autonomy to Economic Security: Challenges and Impacts on Global Value Chains, by Alessandro Gangarossa, p. 63-82
4.1 The EU’s ambition to be strategically autonomous
4.2 The emergence of economic security as the organising principle for GVCs
4.3 Conclusion
References
5. Trade Dependencies after Global Shocks: Are Italy and Other European Economies Diversifying Their Supply Chains?, by Cristina Castelli and Giulio Giangaspero, p. 83-97
5.1 The geography of trade in processed intermediates with high extra-EU dependency
5.2 The case of Italy: Evidence of supplier diversification
5.3 Conclusions and policy implications
References
Conclusions, by Matteo Bursi and Ettore Greco, p. 99-104
