Global Competitive Manufacturing Index

This year’s report indicates that access to talented workers capable of supporting innovation is the key factor driving global competitiveness at manufacturing companies – well ahead of ‘classic’ factors typically associated with competitive manufacturing, such as labor, materials, and energy. The 2010 report also identified the emergence of a new group of leaders in the manufacturing competitive index over the next five years. These include Mexico, Poland, and Thailand – countries not always considered alongside longer-standing, up-and-comers like Brazil and Russia. Not unexpectedly, Asian giants like China, India, and the Republic of Korea are projected to dominate the index in five years, as they do now. Further, dominant manufacturing super powers of the late 20th century – the United States, Japan, and Germany – are expected to become less competitive over the next five years.
Source: Deloitte.com

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Received & published by Henry Sapiecha

A WORLD HUNGRY FOR TRADE

The commodity market activity  throughout the world has to keep moving between countries to ensure that all have a share of the global wealth and resources.

There are some who are not ‘pulling their weight whilst others are producing abundantly. These things are like that for different reasons.

Here we will bring them and others, together at a common market place where all can exchange goods and or services or sell for cash to the highest bidder or ready buyer.

MORE TO COME SO WATCH THIS SPACE

Henry Sapiecha