An analysis of the impact of the first phase of South Africa's motor industry development programme (MIDP), 1995-2000

Development Southern Africa

Volumn 21, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 251-269

  Damoense, Maylene Y ^a   Simon, Alan ^b  

^a MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY; INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT; INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION; MANUFACTURED EXPORT; MANUFACTURING;

AFRICA; SOUTH AFRICA; SOUTHERN AFRICA; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA;

EID: 3242718022     PISSN: 0376835X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0376835042000219532     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. ADVANCED MANUFACTURING AND LOGISTICS TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY (AM< STRATEGY), 2002. The South African automotive industry: opportunities for the future. Available online at http://www.advanced&manufacturing.co.za/Pres/ docs/NACI%20Automotive.ppt
2. ASIAN-PACIFIC ECONOMIC COMMUNITY (APEC), 2000. Automotive profile - Australia, Section 1: motor vehicle industry snapshot. APEC Australia. Available online at http://www.apecsec.org.sg/committee/auto/australia.html
3. AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENT MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIA (ACMA), 2000. ACMA profile: India. New Delhi: ACMA. Available online at http://www.acmainfo.com/profile.htm
4. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (AIDC), 2001. Introduction to the automotive industry in South Africa. Pretoria: AIDC. Available online at http://www.aidc.co.za/intro.html
5. BARNES, J, 1998. Competing in the global economy: the competitiveness of the South African automotive components industry. TIPS Annual Forum. Johannesburg: Trade and Industrial Policy Secretariat, September.
6. BARNES, J, 1999. An analysis of the impact of international trends on SA auto firms. Policy Support Programme, June. Pretoria: Department of Trade and Industry.
7. BLACK, A, 2002. The export 'success' of the Motor Industry Development Programme and the implications for trade and industrial policy. TIPS Annual Forum, September. Johannesburg: Trade and Industrial Policy Secretariat.
8. BOARD OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (BTI), 1988. Investigation into the industry manufacturing passenger cars and light commercial vehicles. Report No. 2792, Pretoria: BTI.
9. BOARD OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (BTI), 1989. Amendments to the Structural Adjustment Programme for the industries manufacturing motor vehicles and automotives: Phase VI of the Local Content Programme. Report No. 2767. Pretoria: BTI.
10. BOXALL, L, 1989. An investigation into the impact of local content policy on the South African automotive industry, with reference to Phase VI of the Local Content Programme. Honours dissertation. Cape Town: University of Cape Town.
11. CHUDNOVSKY, D, LOPEZ, A & PORTA, F, 1996. Intra-industry trade and regional integration: the case of the auto industry in Argentina. Innovacion Tecnologicaacenit. Centro de Investigaciones para la Transformacion, January. Available online at http:// www.fud-cenit.org.ar/publicaciones/Intra-industry.htm
12. COKAYNE, R, 1999. Only Nissan, BMW/Land Rover gain market share. Mercury Business Report, Durban, 15 January.
13. DAMOENSE, MY, 2001. An analysis of the impact of the Motor Industry Development Programme (MIDP) on the development of the South African motor vehicle industry. Unpublished Master of Commerce dissertation in Economics. Durban: University of Durban-Westville.
14. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (DOC), 1999. Measures to assist the recovery of ASEAN suppliers. Submitted to the APEC Automotive Dialogue by the Supplier Group, Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration, United States, 16 December. Available online at http://www.ita.doc.gov/td/auto/apecsupplierpaper.html
15. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY SCIENCE AND RESOURCES (DISR), 1998. Automotive action agenda: driving for growth. Canberra: DISR.
16. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (DTI), 1998. Current developments in the automotive industry. Pretoria: DTI.
17. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (DTI), 1999. Current developments in the automotive industry. Pretoria: DTI.
18. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (DTI), 2001. Current developments in the automotive industry. Pretoria: DTI.
19. DIJKSTRA, AG, 2000. Trade liberalization and industrial development in Latin America. World Development, 28(9): 1567-82.
20. DUNCAN, D, 1997. We are motor men. Caithness, Scotland: Whittles Publishing.
21. EDWARDS, L, 1999. Trade liberalization, structural change and occupational employment in South Africa. TIPS Annual Forum, September. Johannesburg: Trade and Industrial Policy Secretariat.
22. FLATTERS, F, 2002. From import substitution to export promotion: driving the South African motor industry. Available online at http://qed.econ.queensu.ca/faculty/flatters/writings
23. HAYTER, S, 1999. Assessing the social impact of globalization: trade liberalization and employment. Trade and Industry Monitor, 9: 2-6.
24. HUMPHREY, J, 1998. Globalization, FDI and the restructuring of supplier networks: the motor industry in Brazil and India. In Kagami, M, Humphrey, J & Piore, M (Eds), Learning, liberalization and economic adjustment. Japan: Institute of Developing Economics.
25. MASCITELLI, B, 1999. Australia: Automotive industry. Department of Commerce, National Trade Data Bank, United States, 22 June. Available online at http:// www.tradeport.org/ts/countries/australia/isa/isar0018.html
26. MOTOR INDUSTRY TASK GROUP (MITG), 1994. Report and recommendations: development programme for passenger cars and light commercial vehicles. Pretoria: MITG.
27. NARAYAN, P, 1998. India: Automotive components - industry sector analysis, India. New Delhi. Available online at http://www.tradeport.org/ts/countries/india/isa/ isar0040.html
28. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTH AFRICA (NAAMSA), 1999. Annual Report 1998-1999. Pretoria: NAAMSA.
29. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTH AFRICA (NAAMSA), 2001. Industry vehicle sales, export and import data, 1995-2001. Pretoria: NAAMSA. Available online at http://www.naamsa.co.za/naamsa/matters/ matters00.htm
30. NEWMAN, D, 1999. Motor programme to be amended. Finance Week, 9 April, p. 22.
31. PLUMMER, I, 2002. Executive Member of the National Association of Automotive Components and Allied Manufacturers (NAACAM). Discussant in the Special Panel on the Automotive Industry in South Africa. TIPS Annual Forum, September, Trade and Industrial Policy Secretariat, Johannesburg.
32. ROBERTS, S, 1998. Will trade liberalization generate export-led growth in South Africa. TIPS Working Paper No. 8, February. Johannesburg: Trade and Industrial Policy Secretariat.
33. SIDORENKO, A & SARFUDIN, A, 1998. Globalization and industry policy: Australian automotive industry. Sydney: University of Technology. Available online at http://www.members.tripod.com/~aℐd/works/IND2.html
34. STEWART, J, 1992. Gone to pot: car buyers can no longer finance special relationships. Finance Week, 10-16 September, p. 31.
35. TACAKS, W, 1992. How import protection affects the Philippines' motor vehicle industry. Policy Research Working Paper, Trade Policy Division. Washington, DC: World Bank.
36. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL POLICY SECRETARIAT (TIPS), 1999. Harmonized System (HS 8-digit) tariff classification data, 1988-1998. Johannesburg: TIPS.
37. TSIKATA, Y, 1999. Liberalization and trade performance in South Africa. World Bank Southern Africa Department, Discussion Paper No. 13. Washington, DC: World Bank.
38. TYNDALL, PS, 2000. The Malaysian Automotive Industry Report 1991-1997. The ASEAN Automotive Study, Malaysia. Available online at http://www.asean&auto.org/ mal/ reports.htm
39. VAN DER WALT, D, 1997. SA motor industry: preparing for the import storm. F&T Weekly, 26 September, pp. 10-1.
40. VAN DER WALT, D, 1998. Rationalisation pressures increase. Finance Week, 6 February, p. 41.
41. WADE, R, 1991. How to protect exports from protection: Taiwan's duty drawback scheme. The World Economy, 14: 299-309.
42. WILLIAMS, C, 2000. Results of the Mid-Term Review. Pretoria: National Association of Automobile Component Manufacturers.
43. WORLD BANK, 2000. South African data profile. World Development Indicators Database, World Bank Group, July. Available online at http://devdata.worldbank.org/ external/...=0L=E