Tag: #industrial-strategy7 results
This analysis argues that Europe's industrial decline is due to internal structural rigidity rather than external competition. It warns that misattributing these issues to external shocks leads to ineffective protectionist policies.
The recent gathering of US and Chinese tech leaders in Beijing signals a shift in the bilateral relationship from simple trade to a complex, interdependent industrial ecosystem. Key players like Nvidia, Tesla, and Apple are now central to a new global industrial order involving AI, smart manufacturing, and capital.
South Korea is positioning itself as a high-end industrial entity, with forecasts suggesting a structural imbalance of 'strong outside, weak inside' over the next five years.
Japan faces a structural decline driven by technological disconnection, industrial hollowing, macroeconomic weakness, and geopolitical constraints, threatening its global competitiveness.
Renault is shifting its focus toward China, not for sales, but to leverage the country's advanced automotive methodologies and industrial know-how. This reflects a broader trend of China exporting its manufacturing and R&D expertise to global players.
India's Chief Economic Advisor discusses why past industrial policies failed, emphasizing that the issue lies in tool selection rather than ideology. The analysis suggests India must adopt competitive, time-bound, and performance-based policies to achieve industrial growth.
A preview of the 2026 SNEC exhibition, focusing on the shift from 'anti-involution' (price wars) to 'anti-espionage' and the development of new industrial ecosystems.