The Association of Japanese Institutes of Strategic Studies

No. 257

04 April 2018

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THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE FOURTH

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION ON JAPAN:

JAPANESE INDUSTRY AT A CROSSROADS

Koichi Iwamoto

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The Fourth Industrial Revolution in Major Countries and Its Implications of Korea:

U.S., Germany and Japan Cases

KIM Gyu-Pan Director General of Advanced Economies Department (keiokim@kiep.go.kr)

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LEE Hyong-Kun Principal Researcher, East Asia Team, Advanced Economies Department (hklee@kiep.go.kr)

KIM Jonghyuk Senior Researcher, Europe and Americas Team, Advanced Economies Department (jhkim@kiep.go.kr)

KWON Hyuk Ju Researcher, Europe and Americas Team, Advanced Economies Department (hjkwon@kiep.go.kr)

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Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Network

Centre for the Fourth

Industrial Revolution

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Japan

January 2019

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Четвертая промышленная революция Целевые ориентиры развития промышленных технологий и инноваций

Материал подготовлен совместно с McKinsey & Company

Январь 2019 г.

Fourth Industrial Revolution: Beacons of Technology and Innovation in Manufacturing

The World Economic Forum, in collaboration with McKinsey and Company, has identified 16 “Manufacturing Lighthouses”; production sites which are world leaders in the successful adoption and integration of the cutting-edge technologies of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

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This white paper provides insights into these lighthouse factories and discusses key characteristics and success factors. First-hand perspectives from the factories, senior executives, technology pioneers and other stakeholders highlight key value drivers and scale-up enablers which differentiate these front-running production sites.

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第四次工业革命：制造业技术创新之光

麦肯锡同时发布与世界经济论坛合作撰写的报告《第四次工业革命：制造业技术创新之光》（中文版 – 报告链接），报告遴选了全球制造业 “灯塔工厂”的优秀案例，为其他企业提供借鉴，以期惠及整个制造业生态圈。

The Global Competitiveness Report 2018

In the midst of rapid technological change, political polarization and a fragile economic recovery, it is critical that we define, assess and implement new pathways to growth and prosperity.

The 2018 edition of the Global Competitiveness Report represents a milestone in the four-decade history of the series, with the introduction of the new Global Competitiveness Index 4.0. The new index sheds light on an emerging set of drivers of productivity and long-term growth in the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It provides a much-needed compass for policy-makers and other stakeholders to help shape economic strategies and monitor progress.

Global Competitiveness Report 2019: How to end a lost decade of productivity growth

Ten years on from the global financial crisis, the world economy remains locked in a cycle of low or flat productivity growth despite the injection of more than $10 trillion by central banks. The latest Global Competitiveness Report paints a gloomy picture, yet it also shows that those countries with a holistic approach to socio-economic challenges, look set to get ahead in the race to the frontier.

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This year’s Global Competitiveness Report is the latest edition of the series launched in 1979 that provides an annual assessment of the drivers of productivity and long-term economic growth. With a score of 84.8 (+1.3), Singapore is the world’s most competitive economy in 2019, overtaking the United States, which falls to second place. Hong Kong SAR (3rd), Netherlands (4th) and Switzerland (5th) round up the top five.

Building on four decades of experience in benchmarking competitiveness, the index maps the competitiveness landscape of 141 economies through 103 indicators organized into 12 themes. Each indicator, using a scale from 0 to 100, shows how close an economy is to the ideal state or “frontier” of competitiveness. The pillars, which cover broad socio-economic elements are: institutions, infrastructure, ICT adoption, macroeconomic stability, health, skills, product market, labour market, the financial system, market size, business dynamism and innovation capability.

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