Examples of using Gvcs in English and their translations into Chinese
{-}
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
The expert meeting addressed policies and measures for integrating and expanding the participation of small and medium-sized enterprises(SMEs) in global value chains(GVCs).
GVCs make great demands on the transport and service infrastructure, which has to sustain this complex supply system, and any disruption is automatically equivalent to a weak or impaired link.
As a result of greater TNC activities and industrial policies aimed at maximizing the benefits from FDI, some SMEs from Asian countries have successfully integrated into GVCs.
Policy recommendations are also drawn from the Tokyo Action Statement endorsed by OECD member countries at the Global Conference on Enhancing the Role of SMEs in GVCs, Tokyo, May 2007.
Since 1972, GPBS and GVCS have been dedicated to educating and equipping young people for Christian life and service.
Further, policies were important to make GVCs work for development.
Additionally, several low-cost locations have integrated GVCs in selected labour-intensive industries.
GVCs have a direct economic impact on value added, jobs and income.
GVCs are prevalent in several industries, involving a growing number of developing countries.
Production can also decentralize, with the potential to encompass countries currently not integrated in GVCs.
Globalization, deep integration and so-called GVCs offered new opportunities and constituted new threats for LDCs.
Another issue that is highly relevant in the context of GVCs is compliance with standards.
How can opportunities be created and capacity of local SMEs be strengthened to ensure successful participation and upgrading in GVCs?
(d) What are the best strategies for developing countries to take maximum benefit from their integration into GVCs?
Experts recalled that one of the most relevant issues in the context of integrating SMEs into GVCs was compliance with standards.
Bottlenecks of SMEs' participation in GVCs.
This means that GVCs require a particularly sound and reliable enabling environment that facilitates the internal and cross-border movements of goods and services.
GVCs are interdependent economic systems with complex coordination mechanisms which, if they are to run smoothly, require efficient logistics and infrastructure solutions.
The panellists emphasized the importance for LDCs not only to enter GVCs but also to climb up the ladder.
It was noted that experiences from countries that had successfully integrated into GVCs could provide important guidance for developing country policymaking.