DSpace Repository
Analysis of the competitiveness of the export of industrial goods (production) of Georgia (საქართველოს სამრეწველო საქონლის (ნაწარმი) ექსპორტის კონკურენტუნარიანობის ანალიზი)
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Analysis of the competitiveness of the export of industrial goods (production) of Georgia (საქართველოს სამრეწველო საქონლის (ნაწარმი) ექსპორტის კონკურენტუნარიანობის ანალიზი)
Sikharulidze (სიხარულიძე), Davit (დავით); Shaburishvili (შაბურიშვილი), Shota (შოთა); Kadagishvili (ქადაგიშვილი), Leila (ლეილა); Munjishvili (მუნჯიშვილი), Tea (თეა); Sigua (სიგუა), Zviad (ზვიად)
Date:
2022
Abstract:
Since regaining its independence, Georgia has been following the principles of liberal policy and is striving
to expand the area of foreign trade relations. In this aspect, it is crucial to identify the sectors of the economy
that have the potential to gain international competitiveness. In addition, researchers often point to the
importance of the development of high value-added, technology-intensive industries for the development of
the country's economic well-being. The paper provides the ranking of the industrial commodity groups of
Georgia according to their competitiveness. The list of the industrial goods (production) is classified according
to the RCA index and technological parameters. In particular, products based on natural resources, low,
medium and high technologies are grouped based on technological capabilities, while the commodity positions
being under threat, developing and weakly positioned are grouped according to their competitiveness.
Description:
1. Abidin, M.Z. and Loke, W.H. (2008), “Revealed comparative advantage of Malaysian exports: the case of
changing export composition”, Asian Economic Papers, Vol. 7 No. 3, pp. 130-147.
2. Acharya, R.C. (2008), “Analysing international trade patterns: comparative advantage for the world’s
major economies”, Journal of Comparative International Management,Vol.11No.2, pp. 33-53.
3. Balassa, B. (1965), “Trade liberalisation and revealed comparative advantage”, The Manchester School,
Vol. 33 No. 2, pp. 99-123
4. Balassa, B. and Noland, M. (1989), “Revealed’ comparative advantage in Japan and the United States”,
Journal of International Economic Integration, Vol. 4 No. 2, pp. 8-22.
5. Bems, R. and Johnson, R.C. (2012), “Value-added exchange rates”, National Bureau of Economic
Research, NBER WP No. 18498.
6. Bender, S. and Li, K.W. (2002), “The changing trade and revealed comparative advantages of Asian and
Latin American manufacture exports”, Economic Growth Center, Yale University, Discussion Paper No.
843.
7. Crafts, N. F. (1989). Revealed comparative advantage in manufacturing, 1899-1950. Journal of European
Economic History, 18(1), 127.
8. Fetscherin, M., Alon, I., Johnson, J.P. and Pillania, R.K. (2012), “Competitiveness: review, reflections and
directions”, Global Business Review, Vol. 22 No. 3, pp. 188-206.
9. Gaganidze G. Growth of Export:The Need To Create New Export Products. Globalization & Business, 7,
2019; 24-32;
10. Gaganidze, G; Arefeev, Igor; Munjishvili, Tea. (2021)The development of a systematic and analytical
model for foreign trade forecasting. DSpace Repository.
https://dspace.tsu.ge/xmlui/handle/123456789/831.
11. Haberler, G. (1936), The Theory of International Trade, William Hodge, Edinburgh.
12. Heckscher, E. (1919), “The effect of foreign trade on the distribution of income”, Ekonomisk Tidskrift, pp.
497-512.
13. Huo, D. (2014), “Impact of country-level factors on export competitiveness of agriculture industry from
emerging markets”, Competitiveness Review, Vol. 24 No. 5, pp. 393-413.
14. Hye, Q.M.A. (2012), “Long-term effect of trade openness on economic growth in case of Pakistan”,
15. Kathuria, L.M. (2013), “Analyzing competitiveness of clothing export sector of India and
16. Lee, J. (1995), “Comparative advantage in manufacturing as a determinant of industrialization: the
korean case”, World Development, Vol. 23 No. 7, pp. 1195-1214.
17. Lee, Y. S. (1986). Changing export patterns in Korea, Taiwan and Japan. Weltwirtschaftliches
Archiv, 122(1), 150-163.
18. Mahmood, A., & Nishat, M. (2004). Export Competitiveness and Comparative Advantage of Pakistan's
Non-agricultural Production Sectors: Trends and Analysis [with Comments]. The Pakistan Development
Review, 541-561.
19. Munjishvili T, Gaganidze G. Development of the specific gravitational model describing foreign trade
between two countries with simulation method. Atlantic press. https://www.atlantispress.
com/proceedings/smtesm-19/125917618
20. Ohlin, B. (1952), Interregional and International Trade: Revised Edition, Harvard University Press,
Cambridge, MA. Quality and Quantity, Vol. 46 No. 4, pp. 1137-1149.
21. Peterson, J. (1988). Export shares and revealed comparative advantage. A study of international
travel. Applied Economics, 20(3), 351-365.
22. Ray, D. (2000). How Competitive is Indonesia in the Emerging Global Knowledge Economy. Preparing for,
286-298.
23. Reza, S. (1983). Revealed comparative advantage in the South Asian manufacturing sector: some
estimates. Indian Economic Journal, 31(2), 96-106.
24. Richardson, J. D., & Zhang, C. (2001). Revealing comparative advantage: chaotic or coherent patterns
across time and sector and US trading partner?. In Topics in Empirical International Economics: A
Festschrift in Honor of Robert E. Lipsey (pp. 195-232). University of Chicago Press.
25. Salvatore, D. (2013), International Economics, 11th ed., John Wiley & Sons, USA. Vol. 23 No. 2, pp. 131-157.
Files in this item
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
-
Article
An article in a journal, magazine, newspaper. Not necessarily peer-reviewed. May be an electronic-only medium, such as an online journal or news website.
Search DSpace
Browse
-
All of DSpace
-
This Collection