Industrial Development Report 2016

Page 61

In developing countries, productivity

accounts for a significant share of the growth of high-tech industries

Factor contribution to growth (percent)

2.6%

40

4.7%

Capital Labour Natural resource Energy Productivity

30

20

10

0

–10

High-income countries

Developing countries

Note: The analysis covers 40 countries. Based on income, eight are developing countries and the rest are high income. Income classification based on Annex A1, Table A1.2. Source: UNIDO elaboration based on World Input-Output Database (Timmer and others 2015).

in manufacturing and shifts resources towards hightech industries at higher incomes. Productivity is the dominant contributor to the growth of hightech industries, and their growth does not depend significantly on an increase in the use of energy and natural resources. In developing countries, productivity accounts for a significant share of the growth of high-tech industries. But other factors­—­energy and capital investment­ —­make a nontrivial contribution, too. So, although the importance of productivity for the growth of hightech industries is common to developing and highincome countries, developing countries differ in that the increased use of energy and labour accompanies growth­—­hence, expanding these activities is more inclusive in job terms, but it is less sustainable. Structural change and inclusive and sustainable industrial development ISID has the three complementary dimensions of sustained economic growth, social inclusiveness and environmental sustainability. The objective is thus industrial development that maximizes the synergies and

1 Moving towards inclusive and sustainable industrial development

Figure 1.12 Annual average manufacturing growth and factor contributions, high-income and developing countries, 1995–2007

Figure 1.13 Selected low-tech, labour-intensive industries, 1995–2007 –1.1%

Leather, leather and footwear 4.5% Factor contribution to growth (percent)

Factor contribution to growth (percent)

Textiles and textile products 50

Capital Labour Natural resource Energy Productivity

0

75

50

–3.0%

2.8%

Capital Labour Natural resource Energy Productivity

25

0 -50

–25

–100

High-income countries

Developing countries

–50

High-income countries

Developing countries

Note: Income classification based on Annex A1, Table A1.2 Source: UNIDO elaboration based on World Input-Output Database (Timmer and others 2015).

39


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