From the results summarised in Figure 4 and Table XI, it can be seen that the
proposed production-logistics network system is quite unexpected. This is
because, in some countries with growing economies, and following assignment
of certain parts/components, there are big gaps in their industrial power for
particular manufactured items (see histograms in Figure 4).
An extreme case of this is electronic instrument components (code number
10) in Indonesia, Philippines and China. This result can be explained by the
superiority of this manufacturing function in Japan and Thailand due to their
industrial scale merit as well as product reliability. For example, the number of
electronic instrument manufacturers in Thailand is about 40 per cent greater
than that in Indonesia, and Japan has 60 per cent more manufacturers than
China. Moreover, in these two cases, there are substantial gaps in domestic
demand volumes with a cheaper procurement cost both in Thailand and Japan
than in Indonesia and China, respectively (see Tables I, III and XI). The same
relationship exists between Japan and the Philippines. This result suggests that
countries with black histogram bars on electronic instrument components will
sustain their growth in the future global scene. However, countries with white
histogram bars will decline on this industrial sector.
From the results summarised in Figure 4 and Table XI, it can be seen that theproposed production-logistics network system is quite unexpected. This isbecause, in some countries with growing economies, and following assignmentof certain parts/components, there are big gaps in their industrial power forparticular manufactured items (see histograms in Figure 4).An extreme case of this is electronic instrument components (code number10) in Indonesia, Philippines and China. This result can be explained by thesuperiority of this manufacturing function in Japan and Thailand due to theirindustrial scale merit as well as product reliability. For example, the number ofelectronic instrument manufacturers in Thailand is about 40 per cent greaterthan that in Indonesia, and Japan has 60 per cent more manufacturers thanChina. Moreover, in these two cases, there are substantial gaps in domesticdemand volumes with a cheaper procurement cost both in Thailand and Japanthan in Indonesia and China, respectively (see Tables I, III and XI). The samerelationship exists between Japan and the Philippines. This result suggests thatcountries with black histogram bars on electronic instrument components willsustain their growth in the future global scene. However, countries with whitehistogram bars will decline on this industrial sector.
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