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Posted by m beduya on November 12, 2010 · 6 Comments
The Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) is the only example I know of a continuing triumph from one of the emerging markets that resulted to global leadership via government-private sectoral innovation systems among ASEAN countries. Philippines back story. Sadly, for the Philippines, Malaysia’s continuing success in implementing growth in total area planted to oil palm [...]
Filed under Changes in Science, Technology and Engineering from Research, Development, Invention and Optimization, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, Geographic Clusters - ASEAN, Sectors, Regions and Cities, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with ASEAN, co-evolution, coconut oil, emerging markets, industry clusters, innovation systems, Malaysia, palm kernel oil, palm oil, Philippines, productivity, Sectoral innovation systems
Posted by m beduya on July 15, 2009 · 2 Comments
The New York Times yesterday, July 13, 2009, reported. “Microsoft Office 2010 Starts Ascension to the Cloud.” (Click this link to NYT: http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/07/13/microsoft-office-2010-starts-ascension-to-the-cloud/?scp=1&sq=Office%202010%20cloud&st=Search). Two months ago, on May 9, I predicted that Microsoft will install browser-based version of Excel, PowerPoint, Word in my Post #53, Opportunity from Adjacency. I did make the same prediction some [...]
Filed under Classic Nurturing - Industry Clusters and Science Parks, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with adjacency, ASEAN, ASIALICS, Bengt-Ake Lundvall, evolutionary economics, intensive learning, Joseph Schumpeter, Kathleen Eisenhardt, Malaysia, National Innovation Systems, New York Times, Patarapong Intarakumnerd, path dependence, Philippines, real options, Research & Technology Organizations, Richard Nelson, scan-adapt-diffuse, technology licensing, Thailand, University-Industry linkage, Vietnam
Posted by m beduya on July 13, 2009 · 2 Comments
… I was not disappointed despite the often ponderous, academic approach. The ASIALICS Hongkong conference focused on two areas: first, University-Industry linkage with two keynotes on the China and India experience and, second, on the changing role of RTO’s especially comparing the European and East Asian (Japan, Korea, Taiwan) experiences.
Filed under Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with ASEAN, ASIALICS, Bengt-Ake Lundvall, emerging markets, evolutionary economics, intensive learning, Malaysia, National Innovation Systems, Oslo protocol, Patarapong Intarakumnerd, path dependence, Philippines, Research & Technology Organizations, Richard Nelson, scan-adapt-diffuse, technology licensing, Thailand, University-Industry linkage, Vietnam
Posted by m beduya on March 16, 2009 · 5 Comments
From Part II, the path to a richer, stronger and united ASEAN is long. The members are too economically diverse (see Table above) to unite quickly. Two strategies for convergence are possible. Firstly, a customs union on new, globally important products can link members up via trade for chosen products (see Post #20). Secondly, trade-oriented [...]
Filed under Geographic Clusters - ASEAN, Sectors, Regions and Cities, National Innovation Systems, Social Innovation · Tagged with ASEAN, flying geese, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam
Posted by m beduya on March 16, 2009 · 3 Comments
The way to a richer, stronger and united ASEAN will be long. The member countries start from too far apart, economically, to unite fast. From the table, there are at least four distinct echelons based on relative incomes, GDP per capita, for the ten members.
Filed under Geographic Clusters - ASEAN, Sectors, Regions and Cities, National Innovation Systems, Social Innovation · Tagged with ASEAN, Bengt-Ake Lundvall, Friedrich List, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, total factor productivity, Vietnam, Zollverein
