Industrial agglomeration Clustering of industrial activities in a particular area.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Case Study: Japan’s Iron and Steel Industry
Advertisements

Industrial agglomeration
Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed Economies of Scale.
Global Manufacturing and Materials Management
C3: Industrial Landscapes
Agglomeration & Dispersion
Productive Efficiency
Changing pattern of industrial location Intra-urban migration.
Land Use Economics Lecture Week 1 Why do Cities Exist?
Monopolistic Competition and Trade
Global Manufacturing and Materials Management
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 3 Why Do Firms Cluster?
GROWTH, PRODUCTIVITY, AND THE WEALTH OF NATIONS Chapter 9.
Location Patterns Dominated by Cohesion Chapter 5.
Location factor Transport. Why is transport an important location factor? Raw materials are unevenly-distributed Transport is essential for moving RM.
Contents Introduction Types Advantages Disadvantages.
3.1 Understanding International Trade. The UK trades a high value of goods and services with other countries each year. Exports – goods and services the.
Economies of Scale Is Bigger Really Better?. Economies of Scale Economies of scale refers to the phenomena of decreased per unit cost as the number of.
KEY WORDS: Economy of Scale ; cost per unit ; internal ; external Economies of Scale  This section is split into 4 sections ;  1. Internal economy of.
Centre for Urban and Regional Studies, Helsinki University of Technology, October Innovative Places: Networks and the Virtual Rob Shields, Professor.
IB Business and Management
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
 Cluster development as an approach to industrial development has been successful in countries like China, India, South Korea, Malaysia  In at least.
International Business Fourth Edition.
Chapter 16. Global Production, Outsourcing, and Logistics
Economies of Scale. The advantages of large scale production that result in lower unit (average) costs (cost per unit) AC = TC / Q Economies of scale.
Economies of Scale 1 Lesson Objectives: by the end of this lesson you should understand: The LRAC curve and how it derived The reasons for Economies of.
Production and Efficiency. Content Specialisation Division of labour Exchange Production and productivity Economies of Scale Economic Efficiency.
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
Economies of Scale. Lesson Objectives Understand internal and external economies of scale.
Chapter 14 Global Production, Outsourcing and Logistics 1.
Economies of Scale. The advantages of large scale production that result in lower unit (average) costs (cost per unit) AC = TC / Q Economies of scale.
CHAPTER 5 COST OF PRODUCTION. PART 1: SHORT RUN PRODUCTION COST Chapter Summary Types of production cost in short run Apply the short run production cost.
Unit 16 Japan’s manufacturing belt Where are the heavy industries in Japan? Japan’s manufacturing belt The Manufacturing Belt Stretching for about 1.
Learning Objectives: Costs in the Long Run LO1: Distinguish between the short run and the long run LO2: Understand why medium-sized firms are sometimes.
SAYRE | MORRIS Seventh Edition Costs in the Long Run CHAPTER 7 7-1© 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
Localization, Urbanization and Agglomeration Economies
Which region of the U.S. is most known for manufacturing and industry? Industry Unit.
International Division of Labor Division of labour Division of labour means that a worker specializes in producing a good or a part of a good.
Chapter 12 Global Production, Outsourcing, and Logistics.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
SAYRE | MORRIS Seventh Edition Costs in the Long Run CHAPTER 7 7-1© 2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
Operational Strategies - Scale & Resource Mix Operational Strategies - Scale & Resource Mix How do companies choose the right ‘scale’ of production?
Economies of Scale Asst. Prof. Dr. Serdar AYAN. Economies of Scale The advantages of large scale production that result in lower unit (average) costs.
The South & North Economies depend on cotton. The factories in the North needed cotton for the textile mills.
Scale and resource mix Learning Objectives Understand what is meant by productive efficiency Learning Outcomes  Describe the issues involved in choosing.
Economies of Scale.
AP MICROECONOMICS UNIT #3 Production and Costs
Economies of Scale.
Economies of Scale.
International Trade Trade Patterns
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
Economies of Scale.
Objectives of Growth 3.2 Business growth.
Economies of Scale - Benefits of large scale production that result in falling long run average cost.
Economic Analysis for Managers (ECO 501) Fall: 2012 Semester
What is economies of scale?
Global Business Today 7e
Economies of Scale.
Agglomeration Economies
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale
Building Competitive advantage through functional level strategies
ECONOMIES AND DISECONOMIES OF SCALE
Industrial Training Provider ,
Building Competitive advantage through functional level strategies
Economics of Specialisation
Economies of Scale.
Economies of Scale Asst. Prof. Dr. Serdar AYAN
Film and Ben International Trade.
Presentation transcript:

Industrial agglomeration Clustering of industrial activities in a particular area

Forms of industrial agglomeration Enlargement of an industrial plant clustering of same/related industries clustering of unrelated industries

Enlargement of industrial plant

Internal economies of scale Greater possibility of specialization mass production bulk purchasing special transport rates more efficient use of machines and labour lower production cost

Clustering of related industries

External economies of scale Inter-plant transport saving access to common pool of skilled labour presence of special training institutions presence of ancillary services research and development of collective facilities sharing cost of certain operation

Clustering of unrelated industries Chemical plant Textile industry Electronics

Advantages of clustering Enjoy an already well-developed infra- structure enjoy a common pool of skilled labour and expertise enjoy cheaper supplies of material inputs and ancillary services

Processes of industrial agglomeration The rise of an industrial district

An industry set up in an area Same industries move inRelated industries move in A number of unrelated industries move in An industrial district consisting different types of factories forms