Main Function of GSCM
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Transcript Main Function of GSCM
International Policy
Dimensions of Globalization
Building the global economy
Formation of world opinion
Democratization, or the creation of a global
community
The emergence of global political institution
Key Objectives for International
Policies in Global Supply Chain
Strengthen Innovation
Upgrade the human resource base of the
economy
To foster entrepreneurship and new areas of
economic activity
To form industry-wide cluster
Environmental Policy in Global Supply
Chain
Global supply chain decarbonization initiative
Clean vehicle technologies
Enabling low-carbon sourcing
De-speeding the supply chain
Packaging design initiatives
Optimized networks
Government policy
Reflect cost of carbon in energy tariffs
Support carbon measurement and labelling standards
Build open carbon trading systems
Invest in infrastructure and flow management
Facilitate recycling along the supply chain
Encourage environmental refitting of buildings
Trade Policy in Global Supply Chain
Trade policy is outdated and disconnected from
21st-century business and consumer realities
Trade policy should be more bottom-up, based
on unilateral measures and better connected to
domestic economic policy
Free Trade
NAFTA
RTAs/CEPAs
PTAs
World trade organization
Economy Policy in Global Supply
Chain
Impact of global supply chain and product
economy on recover of current economic
downturn
Monetary policy in emerging market help to
improve infrastructure
Improve global supply chain to raise GDP
Prevent the disruption of global supply chain to
reduce the global economic risk
Intellectual Property Policy in Global
Supply Chain
Top global supply chain risk is IP infringement
Enforce “Need to Know” Information Sharing
and Access
Be Quick with Patent and Trademark
Registration
Keep Up with Emerging Knowledge and Best
Practices
Put a Top Executive in Charge of IP Security,
and Think Globally
IP Risk Management Audits wherever
coverage is available
Human Right Policy in Global Supply
Chain
Consideration of Human Rights Impacts Across
the Supply Chain
To ensure respect for human rights policy
across the supply chain
To prevent discrimination at workplace
To protect freedom of association
To prohibit child labor and prevent forced
labor from workplace
Issues of Migration and National Security
Infrastructure Policy in Global Supply
Chain
Integrated economic development
Create integrated transport systems
Effective transportation
inter-operability
inter-connectivity
inter-modality
Investment
Government Agencies
The World Bank
Impact of Policy on Global Supply
Chain
Remove the trade barriers
Promote free trade between developed
countries and developing countries
Increase foreign direct investment
Improve infrastructure in developing countries
Protect Intellectual Properties
Improve human rights record
Case Study : Socio-economic Impact
of Mobile Phones in India
The team of researcher found clear evidence to
suggest that mobile penetration facilitates
economic growth
The research also showed that information via
mobile, such as weather reports and market
prices, has begun to have an impact on
productivity for the agricultural sector.
India Mobile Infrastructure’s
Challenges
Poor roads and a lack of refrigerated transport,
need to be addressed in parallel in order for
farmers to realize the full potential of access to
information via mobile
Lag far behind in terms of internet access than
many other emerging economies
Proposed Solution
Certain policy changes could stimulate greater
investment in Indian telecommunications
Development of effective regulation to attract
investment
Sustain a world-class telecommunications
service
Discuss the following questions:
What problems do ICRIER research address?
How does ICRIER help to investigate these
problems?
What issues and challenges do mobile
phones in India present? What can be done
to address these issues?
What are the business issues that should be
addressed when India government improve
their mobile phone infrastructure?