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Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

2

34

51D

Wieke Irawati Kodri

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

California Wine

Portuguese Footwear

Scotland’s Food & Drink

Life Science Super-Cluster

North Carolina Communications

Italian Leather Fashion

Castellon Spain Tile

North West textile and clothing

Finnish Forest

Cambridge Bloodstock

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Equadorian Shrimp Farming

Costa Rica Information Technology

Norwegian Maritime

Swiss Construction

Houston Oil and Gas

Bulgarian Ketchup

South Africa Tourism

North Carolina Biotech

Boston Life-Science

Thailand Automotive

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Typical forestry, timber and furniture value chain

Wichita Plastics

The Information Technology Cluster

Thailand Tourism

London Financial Service

Wichita Aerospace Vehicles and Defence

Chiang Mai Innovation System and its Clusters

The Walt Disney Company

Electronics in New York’s Southern Tier

Tsubame-Sanjo Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Australian wine industry cluster

Pittsburgh Production Technology

The Cairns (Australian) Tourism cluster

Indian Movie Cluster (Bollywood‖)

Atlanta Transportation & Logistic cluster

Atlanta Financial Services

Louisiana Entertainment Cluster

Montana’s Creative Enterprise Cluster

Montana’s Tourism and Culture Cluster

Montana’s Food Processing Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Agriculture & Food Processing

The Guyana Eco-Tourism Cluster

Thai Palm Oil Sector Map

Natural Resource Clusters

Atlanta Information Technology Cluster

Kenya’s Cut Flower Cluster

Mongolia Mining Service

The Construction, Housing, and Real Estate (CHRE) cluster

Uganda Fishing Cluster

Digital content value chain

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Durham Energy Industry Cluster

Fishery Cluster Gudupahi Orissa

Canada Electricity Cluster

The Ontario Mineral Industry Cluster

power generation and transmission cluster

Oregon Tourism & Hospitality Cluster

Vietnam Fish Based Eco-Industry Cluster

Pendidikan, Riset, & Organisasi Perdagangan (e.g. Wine Institute,

UC Davis, Culinary Institutes)

Petani anggur

Sources: California Wine Institute, Internet search, California State Legislature. Based on research by MBA

1997 students R. Alexander, R. Arney, N. Black, E. Frost, and A. Shivananda.

Pengolahan

Minuman Anggur

Grapestock

Pupuk, Pestisida,

Herbisida

Peralatan panen anggur

Teknologi Irigasi

Perlengkapan

pembuatan anggur

Barrels

Label

Botol

Tutup botol dan gabus

Public Relations and

Periklanan

Penerbitan Khusus (e.g.,

Wine Spectator, Trade

Journal)

Klaster Pangan

Klaster PariwisataKlaster Pertanian

California

Badan Pemerintah

(e.g., Select Committee on Wine

Production and Economy)

The California Wine Cluster

Farms

Banking & Finance

Insurance

Machinery &Appliances

Construction

Security

Energy(electric util, fuel)

TechnicalAssistance

Transportation &Shipping

Hatcheries

Processing

Export

Fishing

Fertilizers

Packaging

Food Processing

Freezing

Retail

The Ecuadorian Shrimp Farming Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Shipping

Fisheries

and fishing

equipment

Maritime

equipment

suppliers

Offshore

Exploration

And Oil

Production

Maritime

Service

Ship Owners

Ship Brokers

and Agents

Banking and

Finance

Maritime

Lawyers

Underwriters and

maritime Insurance

Maritime R&D

Maritime

Consultants Fixed

PlatformPipelines

Processing

equipment

Shipyards

Boat builders

Ship equipment

Maritime

Authorities

Classification

Societies

Maritime

Education

• Norway has 0,1% of the world’s population, represents 1,0% of the world’s economy, yet account for 10%

of the world seaborn transportation

The Norwegian Maritime Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Leather belts

Leather clothing

Leather handbags

Leather gloves

Athletic footwear

Synthetic footwear

Leather footwear

Hiking boots

Ski boots

Après-Ski boots

Footwear machinery

Processed leather

lasts

Design Service

Injection molding

machinery

Molds

models

Tanning equipment

tanneries

Leather-working

machineries

Plastic-working

equipment

Footwear CAD systems

Specialized machine-

tools

Woodworking

equipment

Textile fashion cluster

Mapping The Italian Leather Fashion Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Leather

footwear

manufacturer

Leather

belts

Leather

clothing

Leather

handbags

Leather

gloves

Textile and

fashion

cluster

Cluster Institutions

(APPICAPS, APIC, CTC)

Universities and R&D

Institutions

Footwear

machinery

Processed

leather

Shoe design

Marketing and

Distribution

Branding

Machinery

Suppliers

Leather cluster

Local software

developers

International

distributors

International

brands

Government

Portuguese ClusterFootwear

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Electronic assembly

Other electronic

components(e.g. circuit board)

Passive electronic

components(e.g. inductors, transistors)

Semiconductor production

Computer software(e.g. artinsoft)

Venture Capital firms

Specialized Packaging(e.g. plastic, corrugated material)

Specialized Chemical

Specialized academic and training institutions

(e.g. Intituto Technolôgico de Costa Rica, Instituto Nacional de Aprendizaje)

State Government Agencies

(e.g. Export and Investment promotion agencies: Cinde and Procomer)

The Costa Rica Information Technology Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Electronic

computersComputer

Terminals

Storage

devices

Computers

peripherals

Calculating/

accounting

machines

Telephone

& telegraph

apparatus

Communic

ations

Equipment

Radio & TV

communica

tion equip.

Magnetic and

optical recording

media

Printed circuit

boards

Electrical

industrial

apparatus

Prepackage

software

Computer

programming

service

Computer

Integrated

Systems Design

Commercial

physical

research

Non

commercial

Research Orgs.Computer

maintenance

and repair

Computer

facilities

management

Data

processing and

preparation

Computer

related

services

Information

retrieval

services

Computer

rental and

leasing

Electronic

components Semiconduct

or and related

devicesPlating and

polishingElectronic

coils &

transformers

Electronic

connectors

Electronic

resistors

Electron

tubes

Analytical

instrumentsMeasuring and

controlling

devicesOptical

instruments

and lensesInstruments to

measure

electricity

The Information Technology Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Visitors Attractions

Holiday

resorts/

beaches

Retail/restaur

ant/market

Game parks / recreational

facilities / wildlife

Cultural

village

Sports event

Public event

Historical

places

Business

congresses

SuppliersDirect indirect

Transportation

(airline, cruise

ship, railways,

coaches)

Tour operators

Travel agents

guides

Accommodations

Hotels, B&B,

Guesthouses,

Timeshare

construction

s

F&B

services

Financial

services

insurance

Car hires

Medical

services

Individuals, families, tour

groups, study groups, sport

teams, patience,

delegations, politicians,

business people

domestic

international

UK, Germany, US,

France, Asia, Africa

Off

shore

dis

trib

uti

on

sy

stem

On

sho

re d

istr

ibu

tio

n s

yst

em

To

ur

op

era

tors

, co

nso

lid

ato

rs,

wh

ole

sale

r, i

nfo

rma

tio

n

Tourism

organization

down

South Africa Tourism Cluster Map

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

National government

SATOUR

DEAT

provincial government local government

Hard Infrastructure Roads Int’l airport Telecommunications utilities

Soft Infrastructure

Communities

Universities, Training

Institutes, Schools,

Police &

securities

Industries

Associations

Bank &

Financial

Eco

no

mic

Fou

nd

ati

on

Cape Town Johannesburg Durban Sun City Etc.

Tourism

organization

upSouth Africa Tourism Cluster Map

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Pharmaceutical products

Research organizationsResearch triangle institute, Duke

University Medical Center, University

of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Training institutionsDuke University, University of

North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Cluster OrganizationNorth Carolina Biotech

Center, Center for

Entrepreneurial Development

Consumer Health and

Beauty ProductsBiological Goods

Specialized Packaging

Specialized containers

Instruments and

equipment

Medical Devices

distribution

Specialized chemicals

Specialized servicesBanking, accounting, legal

Specialized risk capital

VC firms, angel networks

Among national leaders (1-5)

Competitive (6-20)

Position established (21-40)

Less Developed (41+)

Competitive Position of the Biotech / Pharma ClusterResearch Triangle Economic Area

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

To

mato

pro

du

cin

g

farm

ers

Packaging

manufacturers

Advertising

Agencies

Fo

rward

ers

Companies for trading in

seeds, fertilizations,

pesticides

Ketc

hu

p p

rod

ucers

Tra

ns

po

rters

/ C

ari

ers

Co

ncen

trate

man

ufa

ctu

rers

Source: Bulgarian Competitiveness Beyond 2000

J.E. Austin Associates

The ketchup cluster in the Stara Zagora Region, Bulgaria

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Oilfield services / Engineering and Contracting Firms

Equipment suppliers

(e.g. oilfield chemicals,

Drilling Rigs, Drill Tools)

Specialized

Technology Services

(e.g. Drilling

Consultants, reservoir

services, Laboratory

analysis)

Subcontractors

(e.g. Surveying, Mud

Logging, Maintenance

Services)

Business Services

(e.g. MIS Services,

Technology Licenses,

Risk Management)

Specialized Institutions

(e.g. Academic Institutions, Training Centers, Industry Associations)

Oil and Natural

Gas Exploration

and

Development

Oil and Natural

Gas Completion

and Production

Oil

transport-

ations

Oil

Trading

Oil

Refining

Oil

Distribut-

ion

Oil

Wholesale

Marketing

Oil Retail

Marketing

Gas

Gathering

Gas

processing

Gas

Trading

Gas

Transmis-

sion

Gas

Distribut-

ion

Gas

Marketing

Upstream Downstream

The Houston Oil and Gas Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Accountants, legal

service

TB stallions ex Aus,

GB, Ireland, US,

Australia, NZ

Broodmares NZ Aus

Veterinary Services

Fertilizer Suppliers

Soil analysis

Fencing contractors

building

Water Supply

Technology

Waikato agricultural

cluster (dairying,

horticulture)

New Zealand Equine

research ( , Univ)

Totall Board Racing

Industry; Board New

Zealand Thoroughbred

Breedery Association

Thoroughbred studs

Apprentice Training

Equine Certificate Training

New Zealand Port

Grain and Feed

Merchants

Accountants, legal

service

Bloodstock Agents

Insurance Services

Horse Transporters

(Road, Air)

Cambridge Jockey Club

Pre-training

establishments Trainer

Yearling preparation

New Zealand

Equestrian Federation

Sport horse cluster

(Everting)

New Zealand Racing Conference

New Zealand partners &

Association

New Zealand Trainer Association

The Cambridge Bloodstock Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Computer

equipment

Communicat

ion

equipment

Communicat

ion services

Software &

computer

service

Research institution

MCNC, North Carolina State

University, Center for Advanced

Computing and Communication

Training institution

Univ. North Carolina – Chapel

Hill, North Carolina State

University

Cluster Organizations

North Carolina Electronics

and Information Technology

Association

Metal processing

Specialized inputs

Electronics and

opticals components

Related services

Electronics parts

Office machines

Specialized servicesBanking, Accounting, Legal

Specialized Risk CapitalVC Firms, Angel Networks

Distribution

Related equipmentAnalytical instrument,

measuring device

Among national leader (1-5)

Competitive (6-20)

Position established (21-40)

Less Developed (41+)

Competitive PositionCommunication Cluster, Research Triangle Economic Area

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

forestry

sawmills

Furniture manufacturers

buyers

consumers

recycling

machinery waterseeds Extension

services

machinery

Logistics, quality

advice

Foreign wholesale

Foreign retailDomestic retail

Domestic wholesale

machinery

design

chemicals

Paint, adhesives,

upholstery etc

Typical forestry, timber and furniture value chain

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

universities

colleges

Training providers

FarmersAuction

MartsAbattoirs

Red

Meats Snacks

Food Brokers

Multiple

retailers

consumers

Poultry

Fish

Dairy

Vegetables

cereals

Bakery &

confectionery

Non-alcoholic

Drinks

Beer

Whisky

Value-added

ingredients

Gourmet

Foods

Ready Meals

Prepared Meat

& fish

Equipment

supplierspackaging

Transport and

distributionlegislation

Marketing

design

Market

intelligent

Industry

bodies

Specialist

consultants

Basic

processingValue Added

processing

Rendering/

By products

Imported commodities/ Raw

Materials

Research institutes

e.g SABRIs

Upgrading &

innovative

institutions

Infrastructure / service

Wholesalers

distributors

Int market

agents/

distributors

discounters

Independent/

specialty

retailers

Food service

Further

processing

outwith Scotland

Overseas

market

customers

End users

Fish

market

Fishing

industry

Fish

farming

Breeding

Co’s

feed

Specialist

GrowersNo presence

weak

medium

strong

Key driverCritical linkage - strong

Critical linkage - medium

Critical linkage - weak

Scotland’s Food &

Drink Cluster 1999

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Chemical

intermediates

Manmade

Fibre manufacturers

Apparel Yarn

spinners

Commission

yarn dyers

Apparel fabric

weavers

Apparel fabric

knitters

Yarn

dyers

Garment (CMT)

manufacturers

Knitwear

manufacturers

Footwear

manufacturers

Multiple

retailers

Independent

retailers

Consumers

Wholesalers

END USERS

Natural fibre

growers

Technical yarn

spinners

Interior textile

yarn spinners

Automotive/

aerospace components

Carpet tufters

Carpet

weavers

Furnishing

fabric weavers

Home textile

weavers

Wall coverings

manufacturersPaper

manufacturers

Furniture

manufacturers

Nonwovens

(durable)

Nonwovens

(non durable)

Coaters and

finishers

Technical

fabric weavers

Range of Industrial/

contract end users

Construction/

building supplies

Medical supplies

manufacturers

Protective clothing

manufacturers

Apparel

accessories

Garment finishers

Trade associations

Journalists/info providers

Textile engineers

Universities

Testing organisations

Printers

Dyers &

printers

OtherTechnical

fabric knitters

Nonwovens

(carpets)

Resin

manufacturers

No presence

Weak

Medium

Strong

KEY

Garment

importers

Software & hardware suppliers

Textile machinery manufacturers

Banks/venture capitalists

Agents/merchantsSpecialist consultantsTransport and logistics suppliers

Packaging materials Merchant Converters

North West’s Textile and Clothing Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Technical

fabric knitters

Technical

fabric weaversTechnical

yarn spinners

Nonwovens

(durable)

Nonwovens

(non durable)

Nonwovens

(carpets)

Natural fibre

growers

Manmade fibre

manufacturers

Chemical

intermediates

Interior textile

yarn spinners

Commision

yarn dyers

Apparel yarn

spinners

Yarn

dyers

Apparel fabric

weavers

Paper

manufacturers

resin

manufacturers

Home textile

weavers

Furnishing

fabric weavers

carpet weavers

Wall coverings

manufacturers

Dyers & printers

Furniture

manufacturers

Coaters and

finishers

Garment (CMT)

manufacturers

knitwear

manufacturers

Footwear

manufacturers

Garment

finishers

Garment

importer

wholesalers

Apparel fabric

knitters

printers

Apparel

accessories

carpet tufters

North West’s Textile

and clothing cluster

next

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Transport &

logistics suppliers

Software &

hardware suppliers

Textile machinery

manufacturersPackaging

materials

Merchant

converters

Agents /

merchants

Specialist

consultants

Banks / venture

capitalists

other

Constr./ build.

supplies

Autmtive/aero

space comp

Medical supp

manufacturers

Protective

clothing manuf

Range of

industrial /

contract end

user

Multiple

retailers

independent

retailers

consumers

No

presence

weak

medium

strong

Key

Trade

associations

Journalist/

info providers

Textile

engineers

universitie

s

Testing

organizationEnd Users

North West’s Textile

and clothing cluster

previous

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Mechanical forestry products

Plywood, fibreboard

paperboard

paper

pulp

The Finnish Forest Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Machine

clothing, core

Timber

processing

Chemical

additives

Wood chips

Fibre structure

seeding

Stock

preparation

Tree breeding

Specialty

inputs

The Finnish Forest Cluster all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Diesel, petrol,

gas engine

Electrical

motors

Hydraulic

systems

Engines, gears,

chassis

Tires, tubes

Special toolkits

Safety cloths

Maintenance,

repair

Out/indoor

equip. (utilities)

Forwarders,

trucks

Harvesters,

tractors

Belts, feeders

Filtering

systems

grinding mills

turbines Papers /boards

machinery

Sawmill

machinery

Fibre processing

Logging

machinery

Forestry equip.

(utilities)

equipment

The Finnish Forest Cluster

all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Waste

Management

Marketing

Research

Institute

Forest

Management

Consulting,

Engineering

Logistics

Safety /

Maintenance

Education,

Training

Tourism

Private

Organization

Governmental

Institution

Road

maintenance

Security / Safety

related Industry

Env. Protection

Organizations

Forest Mgt

Organizations

Polytechnics,

College

Universities

Fire Protection

Systems

Associated

services

The Finnish Forest Cluster

all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Mechanical forestry products

Plywood, fibreboard

paperboard

paper

pulp

Governmenta

l policies,

laws

International

actsNational acts

Foreign, national

investment

The Finnish Forest Cluster

all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Transport

industry

recycling

Power supply

Chemical

industry

biotechnology

Process

automation

communication

Wood fuel

Water, windmills

Nuclear power

Gas, oil, brown

coal

pigmentation

Hardware +

Software

SAT, GPS

Systems

Radios, mobile

Truck, train,

ship, air cargo

refineries

labs

IT Solution

eApplications

Network

Servicing

Communication

equipment

Related + supporting

industry

The Finnish Forest Cluster

all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Construction

Industry

wholesalers

Printing and

publishing

packaging

Architecture

in/outdoors

graphics

News press

Books, cards

art

furniture

housing

Pharma, others

foodstuff

Handicraft,

tourism

Sport halls, pub.

centers

Pub./priv.

houses

Sauna,

recreation

Isolation

industry

Windows, doors

Parquet, flooring

customers

The Finnish Forest Cluster

all

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Related services

(architecture, engineering, planning,

management, real estate, financing)

Building construction

& Civil Engineering

Installation &

Completion

Private & public

demand

suppliers

Professional associations / education institutes / state agencies

OECD Innovative Cluster

The Swiss Construction Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Manufacturers

•Floor tiles

•Wall Tiles

Distributors

Direct Sales

Construction

Independent

Retail

Chains

TIL

E L

AY

ING

• Machinery

manufacturers

• Colors and glazing

materials

• Design

• Specials craft

• Atomizers

• Services

Ra

w M

ate

ria

ls

Institutions

• I.T.C/AICE

• ALICER

• Fundacion

Universidad –

Emprosa

• I.P.C

Supporting Associations

• ASCER

• ANFFECC

• ASEBEC

• Asociacion Espanola

the tecnicos ceramicos

Training

•ASCER

•I.T.C

•Universidad Jaume I

•Escuela de Artes y Oficios

•Institutos de Castellion (n

*2 y Onda)

Trade fairs

•CEVISAMA

Conferences

•QUALISER

Specialized

press

Public Administration

From: What is a Cluster (2002)

www.competitiveness.com

TRANSPORTATION

The Castellon Spain Tiles Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Biological

Products

Pharma-

ceutical

Products

Research Organizations

Health and Beauty

Products

Educational Institutions Cluster Organizations

Surgical Instruments

and Supplies

Medical Equipments

Dental Instruments

and Supplies

Diagnostics

Substances

Ophthalmic Goods

Containers

Local Health Providers

Specialized Services

Banking, Accounting, Legal

Specialized Risk Capital

VC Firms, Angel Networks

Patent Owners and

Lessors

The Boston Life-Science Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

steel

plastics

Rubber&Tires

Electronics

Glass

Leather&Fabric

Machinery

Tools

Mold&Die

Jig&Fixture

Motor-

Cycles

Passenger

Cars

Pickup

Trucks

Component and Module Makers

(1st tier)Engines, DriveTrains,Steering, Suspension, Brake Wheel, Tire,

Bodyworks, Interiors, Electronics and Electrical Systems

Parts (2nd & 3rd tiers)Stamping, Plastics, Rubber, Machining, Casting, Forging,

Function, Electrical, Trimming

GovernmentEducation and

Technical

Institution

Associations

Distribution

Finance

Testing

Specialized

Consultants

Services

Assemblers

Globally Competitive

Regionally Competitive

Nationally Significant

Nationally Insignificant

The Thai Automotive Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Food

Souvenirs

Construction

and building

material

Shopping

Entertainment

Restaurants

Domestic

transportation

International

transportation

Tour Operator

Tour Agency

Hotels

PR & Media

Financial

Services

Education and Training Institute

• The International Hotel and Tourism

Industry Management School (I-TIM)

• Dusit Thani College

• . . .

Government Agencies

• Ministry of Tourism and Sports

• Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT)

• Ministry of Natural Resources and

Environment

• Ministry of Commerce

• . . .

Core activities

SuppliersService Providers

Thai Tourism Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Life Sciences Super-Cluster

Local Health

service

Pharmaceuticals

& Biotechnology

Education & Knowledge Creation

Medical Devices

Life-Science Super-Cluster

Medical & Dental instruments

Surgical

appliances

& supplies

Dental

equipment

& supplies

Surgical &

medical

instruments

Biopharmaceutical products

Medicinal

chemicals &

botanicals

Pharmaceutical

preparations

Containers

Plastics

bottles

Diagnostic

Substances

Diagnostic

substance

Medical Equipment

X-rays

apparatus &

tubes

Electro-

medical

equipment

Ophthalmic goods

Ophthalmics

goods

Research

Non-

commercial

research

organizations

Commercial

physical &

biological

research

Biological

Products

Biological

products

except

diagnostic

Patent

owners &

lessors

Patent

owners &

lessors

Health & Beauty

Consumer product

Perfumes,

cosmetics, other

toilet prep.

Health

Provider

Hospitals

Color backgrounds represent cluster in life science; dotted rectangles represent sub-clusters

in life sciences; circles represent industries in life sciences

Note:

Cluster mapping Project, Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness, Harvard Business SchoolSource:

Legend:

clusterSub-cluster

industries

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Commodities/ Futures

Investment Banking

Commercial/ Retail

Banking

Sales/Trading

Real Estate

Insurance

Ventura Capital/Private

Equity

Secondary Market

Asset Management

Corporate Treasury

Pension

Individual Investors

Debt Capital Markets

Equity Capital Markets

Universities

Bank of England

FSA/Regulatory Bodies

Stock Exchange

Accounting Services

Legal Services

Management Consultancy

Telecom/IT Services

UK

Financial

Services

Cluster

Source: Research by HBS Students G. Juhn,

R. Kumar, S. Lachmi-Niwas, J. Swearengin,

and E. Wan-Mu Wang, 2003

London Financial Service

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Related Equipment

Electronics Parts

Metallic Parts

Instruments

Semiconductors and

Computers

Communications

Equipment

Research (MAR)

Distribution

Software and Computer

Services

Specialized Services

(Banking, Accounting, Legal)

Specialized Risk Capital

VC Firms, Angel Networks (WTV)

Missiles and Space

Defense Equipment

Defense Aircraft

Commercial Aircraft

General Aviation

Aircraft

Training Institutions

WSU, MAMTC

Cluster Organizations

GAMA, WMA, AJAA, KTEC

Among national leaders

Position Established

Less Developed

Source: Cluster Mapping Project, Institute for Strategy and

Competitiveness, Harvard Business School

Wichita Aerospace Vehicles and Defence Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Process Equipment

Organic Chemicals

Petroleum Materials

Alkalies and Chlorine

Related Materials

Basic Chemicals

Related Plastics Product

Distribution

Specialized Services

(Banking, Accounting, Legal)

Specialized Risk Capital

VC Firms, Angel Networks

Coatings

Plastic

Materials

Plastic Products

Training Institutions

WSU, MAMTC, WATC

Pitsburg State University

Cluster Organizations

SPE, SME

Among national leaders

Position Established

Less Developed

Raw

Materials

Source: Cluster Mapping Project, Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness,

Harvard Business School Interviews, Clusters of Innovation Initiative Regional

Opinion Survey

Wichita Plastics Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Electronics in New York’s Southern Tier

Printed circuit

boardsElectron tubes resistors

capacitors

Semi-

conductors

Coils/transfor

mers

connectorscomponents

customers

Machinery &

equipment

utilities

Manufacturing

functions

Base materials &

Manufactured inputsProfessionals

services

Technical

services

Education &

Training

Note: *The thickness

of the arrows

approximates the

intensity of

relationships

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Health, Food

and

Beverage

products

- Food processing industry

- Frozen food industry

- Food and beverage industry

- Pharmaceutical and Chemical

Industry

- Organic and Green Farming

Tourism

IndustryTextile and

garment Industry

Tourism

Supporting

Industry

Transportation

and Customs

Plastic Industry

Packaging

Industry

Farming

Machinery

Industry

Metal

Industry

Jewelry and

ornament Industry

Education

Institutes

Research

Institutes

Other

Manufacturing

and Science

based Industry

Financial Institutes and Public Administration

Royal

Projects

Tourist Police

Source: P. Chairatana, R. Vorrakitpokartorn, Cluster and Regional Innovation System of Chiang Mai/Lampoon Twin City , 2003

Chiang Mai / Lampoon Twin City Innovation System and its Clusters

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Structure of the Tsubame-Sanjo Cluster

forging

Metal pressing

Metal Welding

Engraving

Metal molding

Plastic Molding

Polishing

Steel

Metal galvanising

Metal heat treatment

Metalworking and

processing

forging

Polishing

Trade association

Manufacturers

Silverware

Manufacturers

Houseware

Trade association

Local

Wholesalers

Wholesaler

association

Prefecture Technical Center

Manufacturers

Handtools

Local

Wholesalers

Wholesaler

associationTrade association

Tsubame’s Cluster

Sanjo’s Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Animated

Feature

Films

Traveling

Shows

Multi-

media

Producti

ons

Broad-

way

Product-

ions

Broad-

way

Theatre

Family

Motion

Pictures

Motion

Picture

Distri-

bution

Touch-

stone

Holywood

Pictures

Miramax

Television

Program-

mingDisney

Channel

Theme Parks

Disney

Records

Consum

er

Product

Youth

Books and

Educa-

tional

Materials

Direct

Market-

ing

Retail

Stores

Sports

Team

Cruise

Line

Resort

Hotels

Mickey’s

Kitchen*

Time

SharingReal

Estate

Develop

ment

Holy-

wood

RecordsHyperion

BookDiscover

maga-

zine

Television

Stations

Adult

Publishing

/ News-

papers

Radio

Stations

Television

network

Adult

Cable

Channels

Aqcuired

Through Cap

Cities / ABC

Merger

Note: * Discontinued

The Walt Disney Company

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Indian Movie Cluster (―Bollywood‖)

FILM

FINANCIAL

SERVICE

CLUSTER

TEXTILE

CLUSTER

DistributionTRANSPORT

CLUSTER

Cinema

management

Retail

Outlets

Satellite

Broadcasting

Cable

Operations

Animation

Special

Effects

Electronics

Equipment

Film

Equipment

Lighting

Sound Labs

Film

Processing

Film Editing

IT C

LU

ST

ER

Writers

Directors

Actors

Singers

Makeup Artist

Hairdressing

Food Service

Transportation

Location Scouts

Sound Stages

Set Design

Props

Costuming

Producers

casting

On Set Services

Set Construction

Music

Television

PublishingTOURISM

CLUSTER

Source: Research by Harvard student team (Vivake Bhalla, Prasad Bhamre, Vanessa Liu, Kellie McKnechie, Rahul Mehendale)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Australian wine industry cluster

Grape Growers

WineriesSuppliers:

Products

Services

Authorities

GovernmentRegulations

Export License

Funding

Policy Direction

Taxation

OrganizationsR & D

Governance

Marketing

Policy

Direction

Distributors

Agents

Wholesalers

Local Restaurants Retailers

Consumers: Domestic & InternationalUpstream

Downstream

Source: Adopted from the Victorian Wine Cluster [Sellitto & Martin, 2001,

p.3] and the structure of the U.S Wine Industry [Gebauer & Ginsburg, 2001,

p.9]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Cairns (Australian) Tourism cluster

Restaurants

Hotels

Attractions and

Activitiese.g. Theme parks,

casinos, sports

Airlines,

Cruises Ships

Public Relations &

Market Research

Services

Food Suppliers

Property

Services

Maintenance

Services

Travel AgentsTour

Operators

Local

Transportation

Souvenirs, Duty

Free

Banks, Foreign

Exchange

Local retails,

health care and

other services

Government agenciese.g. Australian Tourism Commission,

Great Barrier Reef Authority

Educational Institutionse.g. James Cook University,

Cairns College of TAFE

Industry Groupse.g. Queensland Tourism Industry

Council

servicesSources: HBS student team (A. West, J. Hayden, P. Tynan, C. McConnell). Microeconomics of Competitiveness, Spring 2003.

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Atlanta Transportation and Logistics Cluster

Passenger TransportationTransportation

ArrangementHandling and Storage

Government Policy and

Regulatory Environment

Specialized Services(Consulting, Banking, Legal)

Financial Services

Computer Services and

Equipment

Communications Services

and Equipment

Airports

Bus Terminals

Ship Building

Air Transportation

Bus Transportation

Marine Transportation

Traning and Research InstitutionsGeorgia Tech, Georgia State Community College

Cluster OrganizationsGeorgia Trucking Association

Among National Leader (1-5)

Competitive (6-20)

Position Established (21-40)

Less developed (41-)

Source: Clusters of Innovation Initiative Regional Survey; Cluster Mapping Project, Institute for Strategy and

Competitiveness, Harvard Business School and in-person Interviews

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Atlanta Information Technology Cluster

Other Electronic

Components

Instruments

Communications

Services

Software

Peripherals

Electronic Components

and Assemblies

Computers

Source: Clusters of Innovation Initiative Report: Council on Competitiveness, Harvard Institute on

Strategy & Competitiveness, Cluster Mapping Project ,

U. S. County Business Pattern Data; ontheFRONTIER interviews

Distribution Related Services

Parts

Communications

Equipment

Universities and Training

Institutions

Georgia Tech, Emory

Community Colleges

Cluster Organizations

Technology Alliance of

GA; Georgia Research

Alliance

Among National Leaders (1–5)

Competitive (6–20)

Position Established (21–40)

Less Developed (41+)

Research Organizations

Georgia Research

Alliance,

Georgia Tech Institutes,

GCATT

Specialized Risk Capital

VC firms, Angel Networks

Specialized Services

(Banking, Accounting,

Legal,)

Government Policy and

Regulatory Environment

GRA, Yamacraw, ICAPP

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Competitive Position of the Atlanta Financial Services Cluster

Metro Area, 1999

Banking

Securities Services

Insurance Products

Real Estate Investment

Tangible Asset Investment

Leasing

Professional Services

Printing Services

Information Providers

Computer and

Communication Services

Related Services

Training InstitutionsGeorgia Tech, Emory, Community

College

Source: Clusters of Innovation Initiative, Regional Survey Data, Cluster Mapping Project, Institute for

Strategy and Competitiveness, Harvard Business School and In-person Interviews

Cluster Organizations

Chambers, ABA-Atlanta

Research Organizations

Specialized Services

(Public Relations,

Accounting, Legal)

Government Policy

and Regulatory

Environment

Among National Leaders (1-5)

Competitive (6-20)

Position Established (21-40)

Less Developed (41+)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Pittsburgh Production Technology Cluster

Note: Blast furnaces comprise almost half of the production technology cluster

Source: Harvard Cluster Mapping Project at Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness, HBS, U. S.

County Business Pattern Data; C of C Interviews

Among National Leaders (1-5)

Competitive (6-20)

Position Established (21-40)

Less Developed (41+)

Metal Work

Machine Tools

Process Equipment

Production Machinery

Process Equipment

Subsystems

Process Equipment

Components

Other Machinery

Transportation Equipment

Parts

Material Handling

Specialized ServicesBanking, Accounting, Legal,

Environmental, SPIRC

Specialized Risk CapitalBank, PIDA, SBA Lenders

Cluster OrganizationsAdvanced Manufacturing

Network

Training InstitutionsPitt technical Institute, ITT

Tech Institute, Dean Institute

of Tech, Bidwell

ResearchIndustrial Research of

Manufacturing, CMU-EPRI

Materials Production, Center

for Iron, Steel Making

Research, Materials Research

Science and Eng. Center

Metal Processing

Specialized Inputs

Casting and Forging and

Other Products

Vehicles and Heavy

Stamping

Related Machinery

Consumer Equipment

Construction Machinery

Related Equipment

(Blast Furnace and Steel

Mills)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Louisiana Entertainment Cluster

Public Broadcasting

Commercial Radio

Commercial TV

Commercial Cable

Webcasting (emerging)

Development

Pre-Production

Graphics / Animation

Production /

technicians

Post-Production

(multimedia)

Distribution (LA, The

Web)

Media Publication

Cajun food,

film, music,

literature, art,

eco-tourism,

cultural

tourism

Recording

Cos., Record

Labels

Sound

Stages

Legal

Intellectual

Property

Venues /

promotion

Future:

HDTV

Digital

Other music

programs

(talent)

Acadiana

Open Channel

(radio)

Unions

Int’l Alliance

of Studio

Techs / SAG

AF of

Musicians

UNO Film

School &

Media Arts

Prog. SEU -

Hammond

NOVAC

New Orleans

Video Access

Center

Film

Commission

LA Music

Comm NCRT

Source: Economic Competitiveness Group

FilmTV

Features

Commercials

MusicTalent &

Reputation

Mu

sic

Vid

eo

s

Su

pp

lier

Fir

ms

Bro

ad

ca

sti

ng

(rela

ted

In

du

str

y)

Su

pp

lier

Fir

ms

Rela

ted

ind

ustr

y

Foundations

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Montana’s Creative Enterprise Cluster

Suppliers

Materials

Packaging

Framing

Tools

Services

Agents

Studios

Public relations

Non-profits

Equipment

Markets

Coops

Galleries

Shops

E-commerce

Outsourcing

Foundries

Publishers

Photo service

Printers

Social Infrastructure: Associations,

Non-profits, Collaboratives, Guilds,

Networks

Labor Pool: Prof, Skilled

Support, Administration

Sources of skills & knowledge

Schools, colleges/Univ, workshops

Other benefits

Impacts on Education

Attraction/amenities

Incorporate in products

Core Enterprises

I. Artists, crafts, writers, performers

(Individuals) 5,835

II.Arts, crafts, media, entertainment,

publishers (Firms) 104

III.Designers, decorators, architects,

advertising, etc. (Creative services)

527

Source:Stuart Rosenfeld, 2004

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Montana’s Tourism and Culture Cluster

Examples of Associations and Nonprofits

Made in Montana; Montana Cultural Advocacy; Montana Public TV Association; MT Art Galleries

Assoc.; WTC Artists Network Museums Association of Montana; MT Innkeepers Association; MT Tribal

Tourism Alliance Billings Cultural Partners; MT Outfitters & Guides Association; Campground Owners

Association

Promotional Activities

Cultural corridors

Lewis & Clark Trail

Made in Montana

Travel Montana

Skills, knowledge, and education

Culinary arts, food service, hotel mgmt,

transportation, sports health, advertising,

retailing, SUPERHOST

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Montana’s Tourism and Culture Cluster

Events

Workshops and classes

Sporting events

Business conferences

Festivals & fairs

Theater performances

Rodeos, cattle drives

Cultural Tourism

Art workshops

Museums (31)

Cultural corridors

Lewis & Clark trail

Historic sites

Elderhostels

Eco-tourism & recreation

Farm/ranch stays

Federal & State Parks

Hunting and fishing

Rafting, snowmobiling

Hiking, skiing

Mountain climbing

Nature walks

Equipment and software

Vending machines

Software

Computers

Suppliers

Food and drink

Furniture

Bed & bath products

Services

Ad agencies

Public relations

Web designers, IT

Printers

Coop Extension

World Trade Center

Security services

Retail sales

Sporting goods

stores

Specialty clothing

Antiques

Galleries

Boutiques

Outdoors stores

Hospitality Services

Hotels/motels

B&Bs (201)

Restaurants

Campgrounds (479)

Lodges

Casinos

Transportation

Travel agents

Car rentals (38)

Parking

Fuel

Guide services (484)

Typical Expenditures

MT Products

Sports equipment (35)

Art & crafts

Microbreweries (20)

Outdoor products

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Montana’s Food Processing Cluster

Social Infrastructure

Regional Grower Cooperatives (Great Grains, Bushel 42, Malt Barley Growers Assoc.), Regional and

County Economic Development Associations, Native American Development Corporations, Montana

Agricultural Business Assoc., Montana Meat Packers Assoc., Montana Food Distributors Assoc., MT

Assoc. of Cooperatives

Sources of Skills, Knowledge, Technology

―Research Triangle‖ State and Federal Ag Centers

Vocational Schools

Community and technical colleges, universities

Equipment producers

Consultants, advisors

Associations, industry certifications

Labor Pool

New entrants

Management

Engineers

Skilled workers

Entrepreneurs

Life science

clusterTourism

cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Montana’s Food Processing Cluster

Meat Packing Plants

(56 firms)

Malt Beverages

(14 firms)

Sausage/Prepared

Meats

Canned Fruits and

Vegetables

Food Preparations,

NEC

(7 firms each)

Raw Materials

Farmers

Ranchers

Intermediate operations

Milling Operations

Packers/Distributors

Primary Processors

Equipment

Packaging Equipment

Cooking Equipment

Processing (finished goods)

Suppliers

Maintenance/Cleaning

Cooking Utensils

Safety/Sanitary Supplies

Transportation

Trucking

Railroad lines

Freight Companies

Air express

Export Forwarding

Export Outlets

World Trade Center

Intern’l Trade shows

Foreign licensing

Domestic Markets

Retail outlets

Distributors

Internet Sales

Trade shows

Tourism/Direct Sales

Technical, Advisory Services

Marketing Specialists

Architects, Plant Engineers

Accountants, Law Firms

Food Engineers/Biochemists

Cooperative extension

Bottled Drinks

(13 Soft firms)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Natural Resource ClustersKazakhstan Oil & Gas Equipment

Kazakh Institute of O&G

Parsons Fluor Daniels

Kazgiproneftetrans

NIPI Neftegaz

Munaigrafika

Plastics

Metal sheets Components

lubricants gases

Manufacturing labour

engineering

Rail & roads

Aktau & Atyrau Ports

Labour

Infrastructure

IT software

capital

Mach & equipment

Technology

Raw Materials

R&D / Design

INPUTS

Government

Ministry of Energy & mineral

resources

Kazcontact

KazMunaiGaz

Ministry of Environment

Associations

Kazakhstan Petroleum

Association

Association of equipment &

Service Provider for Subsoils

Operations Industry

Academia

Gidropribor Research Inst

KIMEP University

Kazakh-British Technical

University

Politinicheski University

Consulting/Training

Southern Alberta Inst of Tech

Central Asia Svcs Group

Related & Supporting

Industries

Intrnational Organizations

World Bank

OSCE

Byelkamit

ERC Holdings

FMC Munai Systems

Gidromash Orion

Imstalkon

Kazakhstan Engineering

Keppel Kazakhstan

Montash Engineering

Ordabasy Armature plant

Petropavlosk Heavy

Machine-Building Plant

Ust-Kamenogorsk

Zenit

Ziksto

Testing

Mashsertika

Kranenergo

Transportation & Logistics

Oil Companies

PRODUCTION

Strong

relationship

Weak

relationship

Well developed

component

Poorly developed

component CMAR & JE Austin Interviews and Analysis

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Agriculture Production

INPUT / SUPPLY

Direct

Agriculture & Food Processing

Human Resources:

1. Kazakh National Agriculture

University (A lmaty)

2. Kazakh Agriculture Institute

(Astana)

3. Almaty Technological University

4. Taraz State University

Industrial & Public

Associations:

1. National Association Kazakh

Farmers‖

2. Country Party of Kazakhstan

3. Dairy Producers Union

4. Food Producers Union

Governmental Agencies:

1. Ministry of Agriculture

2. Ministry of Industry & Trade

3. Standardization & Certification

Committee

Phisical Infrastructure:

1. Roads

2. Railway roads

3. Port in Aktau

4. Grain elevators

5. Warehouse

1. Land renders &

owners

2. Labor forces

3. Agriculture Machinery

Producers

4. Petrol Companies

5. Water distribution

Organization

6. Seeds producers

7. Fertilizers

producers &

retailers

Indirect

1. Construction

2. Financial Services

3. Warehouse Service

4. Transportation

Services

Exporters

Wholesalers

Retailers

Distributors

Fruits Vegetables Milk Meat

INPUT / SUPPLY

Direct

1. Labor forces

2. Food Processing

Technology Producers

3. Food Packaging

Producers

4. Electricity

Indirect

1. Construction

2. Financial Services

3. Warehouse Service

4. Transportation

Services/ logistics

Food Processing & Packaging

Meat Milk Juices Fruit / vegetables

5. Water distributor

6. R&D Institutes

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Agriculture & Food Processing

Food Processing & Packaging

Meat Milk Juices Fruit / vegetables

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Thai Palm Oil Sector Map

Palm seedPalm Nursery

(~170)

Importers (4)

Seed

Producers (3)

Surat Thani

OPRC

Crushing Mill’s

Plantation

(<10)

Plantation

Company

(~40-50)

Farmers

(~67,000)

Ramp/Broker

(~1,500)

Co-op (~20)

Big (~32)

Crushing Mill’s≥45 tons FFB /hour

Small (~21)

Crushing Mill’s<45 tons FFB /hour

Renewable Energy (biogas, biomass, etc)

Supporting

Industries

EGAT

Palm

Seed

Palm

NurseryPlantation FFB Broker

Crushing

MillCPO Broker

Processing/

Trader

Processing/

Distributor

Refinery (12)

Exporter

Soap Company

Logistic/Broker

(<5)

Exporter

Domestic

Consumption

Domestic Food

Industry

Food Industry

Chemical Industry

Institutions

OAE

OIE

Surat Thani

OPRC

Cooperative

Federation

etc

Associations

Thai Palm Oil

Crushing

Mill Asociation,

Thai Refineries

Association,

Etc.

Key

Universities

PSU (surat

Thani &

Songkla)

KMITL, KU, CU,

TU, etc.

Equipment

Lab Services

R&D

Chemical

Fertilizer

Consulting

Services

R&D Equipment

Lab Services

R&D

Chemical

Fertilizer

Harvesting

Services

Equipment

Transportation

Equipment

Lab Services

Machine

Equipment

Transportation

Port Service

Tank Farm

Packaging

Equipment

R&D

Chemicals

Stock Service

Transportation

Custom

Service

Warehouse

Deep Seaport

Shipping

Route

1.2 million seeds/year

4 million seeds/year

4 million seeds/year

FFB

FFB -> CPO CPO -> edible oil

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kenya’s Cut Flower Cluster

Flower

Farming

Post-harvest

handling;

Transport to

Market

Horticultural Crops Development Authority (HCDA)

Government Export Policies targetting HorticultureGovernment policy for revitalizing agriculture; National Export Strategy; Export Promotion Council (EPC)

Non-Governmental OrganizationsThe Rural Enterprise Agri-Business Promotion Project (Usaid, Care, IFAD)

Horticultural Handling Produce Facilities Project (JBIC)

Trade & Industry AssociationsKenya Flower Council (KFC)

Fresh Produce Exportrs Association of Kenya (FPEAK)

Regional Growers Associations e.g. North & South Kinangoo ; Lake Naivasha, etc

Research Institutions:Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (KARI)

International Center for Insect and Phisiology and Ecology (ICIPE)

Public Universities with post graduate degrees in horticultureUniversity of Nairobi, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture & Technology

Quality & StandardsEUREGAP Standard (UK and Dutch Supermarkets)

Kenya Plant Health Inspectorate Services (KEPHIS)

Government Agency, NGOs and Industry Associations

Education, Research & Quality Standards Organizations

plantstock

Greenhouse;

Shading

Structures

Irrigation

Technology

Pre-cooling

Technology

Fertilizers,

pesticides,

herbicides

Post-harvest

cooling

technology

Grading/

packaging

sheds

Packaging &

labeling

materials

Refrigerated

trucks

Freight

forwarders

Clearing &

forwarding

agents

Air carriers

(commercials &

charters)Agricultural

cluster

Horticultural

cluster (fruits

& vegetables)

Tourism

Cluster

Sources: Student Team Research Kusi Homberger , Nick Ndiritu, Lalo Ponche-Brito, Melesse Tashu, and Tijan Watts, Microeconomics of Competitiveness Course 2007

The Guyana Eco-tourism Cluster

Eco-resorts Hotels

Government agencies

Travel agents

Tour operators

Transportations,

airlines, boats

Indigenous

community

Equipment

suppliers

Beverages

company

Line operator

Public relations

and advertising

mechanics

Marketing

specialistsHandicrafts cluster

Agriculture cluster

Construction cluster

Educational, research & Trade

Organizations (e.g. Univ. Of

Guyana Hospitality Program)

Industry associations (e.g.

Tourism & Hospitality Association

of Guyana)

Mongolia Mining Service

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Construction, Housing, and Real Estate (CHRE) cluster contains

numerous industries and institutions.

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Uganda fishing cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Digital content value chain

Australian Government Information Management Office, 2004

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Ontario Mineral Industry Cluster

Durham Energy Industry Cluster

Durham Energy Industry Cluster

Durham Energy Industry Cluster

Durham Energy Industry Cluster

Canada Electricity Cluster

Canada Electricity Cluster

power generation and transmission cluster

Oregon Tourism & Hospitality Cluster

FISHERY CLUSTER GUDUPAHI ORISSA 1

FISHERY CLUSTER GUDUPAHI ORISSA

Vietnam Fish Based Eco-Industry Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Diamond

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Massachusetts Governor’s Council on Economic Growth

and Technology

South Carolina Council on Competitiveness

Baltic Rim Competitiveness Council

Connecticut’s cluster development initiative (Timeline)

The Australian Wine Cluster (history)

Zamboanga City Seaweed Industry Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Thailand

Thai Fashion Clusters

South Africa

Portuguese

Basque

Finnish

Finnish Wireless

Russian

Estonian

Estonian IT Society Initiative

Estonian Telecom/IT

Baltic

Baltic E-Banking

Costa Rica

Costa Rica IT

Argentine

Argentine, Cuyo Wine Cluster

Australia

Australian Wine Industry

Australian Life Science

Kazakhstan

Philippines

Zamboanga City Seaweed

Industry Cluster

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

New Jersey

Pittsburgh

Minnesota’s Medical Device

South Carolina

South Carolina Tourism Business

Environment

Hospitality and Tourism Cluster(New Directions)

Massachussetts

Institutions for Collaboration (Selected Massachusetts Organizations in

Life Sciences)

Texas

Philanthropy's Impact on the

Competitive Context (Advanced

Micro Devices)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

National Business Environment OverviewThailand’s Relative Strengths and Weaknesses

+Thailand has a rich wildlife, beautiful

locations, and some natural resources

+Physical infrastructure, especially roads,

is good

- Infrastructure in Bangkok is overtaxed

- The general skill level of the Thai labor

force is low, and educational programs

do not match company needs

- Communication networks are expensive

and weak outside of Bangkok

- Inadequate development of financial

markets

- Low level of domestic technological

capacity

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

- Local Thai demand tends to be

unsophisticated and does not

generally lead international trends

+ In pick-up trucks, however,

Thailand is one of the most

developed markets in the world

- Most Thai clusters are focused on a few

labor-intensive stages of their

industries’ value chain

- Cluster organizations exist, but tend to

be focused solely on lobbying

+ Inward foreign investment has

raised the level of competition

- Most companies compete on low

input costs and invest little in

creating capabilities

- Complex, high tariffs and weak

antitrust laws impede competition

- Government bureaucracy and

corruption create significant costs

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The South African Business EnvironmentSelected Observations

+ Huge endowments of natural

resources (ore, gold, diamonds,

coal)

+ Capable financial markets

+ Strong physical infrastructure

- Skill deficits in the workforce

- Decreasing spending on R&D

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

- Low sophistication of domestic

consumers

- Presence of many but unsophisticated

suppliers due to history of economic

sanctions

- Few developed clusters like mining,

tourism, and financial services

+ Increasing openness to

international competition

+ Low corruption

- Uncertainty about economic

policy context (e.g., BEE)

- Slow progress on privatization

and other market reforms

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Cluster UpgradingThe Cuyo Wine Cluster

+ Good quality grapes available

locally

+ Local suppliers of labels and

other materials

+ Local specialized enology

department

- Reliance on imported technology

(e.g., irrigation systems and

pneumatic presses)

- Limited venture capital

- No research conducted locally

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

+ Argentine consumers are

receptive to new products

- Local customers adapt to foreign

tastes and preferences

+ Locally-based suppliers are relatively

sophisticated (e.g., bottles)

+ National Institute of Viticulture promotes

and develops the cluster

- Machinery suppliers not locally available

+ Some new entrants in

highquality segments

+ Investment in winery and

agricultural technology

- Traditionally, little rivalry

among quality producers

- Most companies still run as

family businesses

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Basque Business EnvironmentRecent Changes

• Upgrading of the transportation

and ICT infrastructure

• Strengthening of local financial

markets

• Investments in universities, new

research centers and technology

parks

• Increasing number of researchers

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Exposure to sophisticated demand

from new inward FDI, e.g. in

automotive

• Demand from local companies

increasingly selling to international

markets

• Initiation of cluster efforts in, for example,

automotive, aeronautics, machine tool, and

knowledge cluster

• Upgrading of supporting business services

• Increasing levels of inward /

outward FDI

• Increasing export orientation

of companies

• Strong increase in private

R&D expenditures

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Thai Fashion ClustersBusiness Environment Assessment

• Availability of specialized skills in

specific activities based on old

traditions

• Sufficient transportation

infrastructure

• Lack of competent designers

• Lack of adequate domestic

research and development

institutions

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Unsophisticated home demand

- Sophisticated demand for

traditional Thai designs

• Weak linkages between production stages

within the clusters

• Reliance on imported production machinery

• Dependence on foreign designs

• High degree of competition,

especially among small-and

medium sized producers

• Competition based on price;

subcontracting with foreign

companies

• Comparatively high tariffs for

imported raw materials

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Microeconomic Business EnvironmentEstonian Telecom/IT Cluster

• Good technical training (TTU, IT

college, Tartu and technical

schools)

• Links between operators and

universities

• High level of FDI in infrastructural

build-up

• Close position to Finland both

geographically and culturally

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Demand for Internet banking and

other services (Egovernment)

• Test market for wireless services

(parking, positioning system)

• Affection for mobile phones

strongly reminiscent of the Nordic

region

• Emerging Telecom cluster (manufacturers,

service providers etc.)

• Inward investment: Ericsson, Nokia, Elqotec

and others

• Three rivals in mobile

telecom: EMT, Radiolinja, Q-

GSM (Netcom)

• Several fixed service

providers (since Jan 2001:

ET, Uninet, TELE2, and other

smaller)

• State ownership in Estonian

Telecom down to 27% (rest:

49 % Telia and Sonera, 24%

publicly traded)

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Finnish Wireless Cluster

• Substantial public investment in

telecommunications-related R&D,

with a focus on wireless

technology

• Significant local venture capital for

mobile applications

• Finland is becoming an

international center for WAP

development (e.g., Hewlett

Packard, Siemens)

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• World’s most sophisticated

consumers

• 70 percent penetration of

mobile phones (20 percent of

households have abandoned

wireline phones)

• First country to allocate licenses

for 3rd generation wireless

networks (3 competitive groups)

• Heavy usage of short message

services

• Finland is a test market for WAP

applications

• Finland is home to Nokia, the world’s most

competitive handset company

• There are approximately 3,000 Finnish firms

in telecom and IT related products and

services

• A history of competition in

telecommunications services

throughout the 20th century

• Early to deregulate in

telecom related industries

• More than 100 local

operators

• Active local rivalry in

wireless communications

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Finnish Competitiveness

Strengths

+ University/ Industry

Research

Collaboration (1)

+ Telephone/Fax

Infrastructure

Quality (1)

+ Administrative

Burden for Start-

Ups (2)

+ Quality of Scientific

Research

Institutions (2)

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

Demand Conditions

D

Challenges

- Road Infrastructure

Quality (31)

- Quality of Math and

Science Education

(13)

- Quality of

Management

Schools (12)

Strengths

+ Favoritism by

Government Officials (1)

+ Hidden (1) and Open (2)

Trade Barrier

Liberalization

+ Extent of Distortive

Government Subsidies (2)

Strengths

+ Extent of Product/Process Collaboration (1)

+ State of Cluster Development (1)

+ Local Availability of IT (2) and Training Services (2)

Challenges

- Local Supplier Quality (13) and Quantity (10)

Strengths

+ Laws Relating to IT (1)

+ Government Procurement of

Advanced Products (2)

+ Buyer Sophistication (2)

+ Consumer Adoption of Latest

Products (3)

Challenges

- Cooperation in

Labor-Employer

Relations (11)

- Intensity of Local

Competition (7)

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Russian Competitiveness

Strengths

+ Railroad

Infrastructure

Quality (17)

+ Availability of

Scientists and

Engineers (31)

+ Quality of Math &

Science

Education (32),

Scientific

Research

Institutions (33)

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions Demand Conditions

D

Challenges

- Financial Market

Sophistication (69)

- Overall

Infrastructure

Quality (65)

- Extent of

Bureaucratic Red

Tape (64)

- Administrative

Burden for Start-

Ups (64)

Strengths

Strengths

+ Local Availability of Machinery (9),

Parts (14), and Services (16)

Challenges

- Local Supplier Quality (61)

Strengths

Challenges

- Intellectual

Property Right

Protection (73)

- Tariff Liberalization

(69)

- Hidden Trade

Barriers (68)

- Intensity of Local

Competition (67)

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Challenges

- Laws Relating to IT (72)

- Stringency of

Environmental

Regulations (58)

- Consumer Adoption of

Latest Products (58)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Estonian Competitiveness

Strengths

+ Administrative

Burden for Start-

Ups (7)

+ Quality of Math

and Science

Education (17)

+ Port Infrastructure

Quality (21)

+ Quality of

Scientific

Research

Institutions (22)

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions Demand Conditions

D

Challenges

- Police Protection of

Businesses (51)

- Bureaucratic Red

Tape (41)

- Railroad (41) and

Air Transport (40)

Infrastructure

Quality

- Local Equity Market

Access (35)

Strengths

+ Extent of

Distortive

Government

Subsidies (10)

+ Hidden (12) and

Open (17) Trade

Barrier

Liberalization

Strengths

+ Local Availability of IT Services (23)

Challenges

- State of Cluster Development (63)

- Local Availability of Machinery (58)

Strengths

+ Government Procurement

of Advanced Products

(17)

+ Laws Relating to IT (21)

Challenges

- Favoritism by

Government

Officials (39)

- Decentralization of

Corporate Activity

(37)

- Extent of Locally

Based Competitors

(35)

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Challenges

- Presence of Demanding

Regulatory Standards

(35)

- Buyer Sophistication (32)

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Government Policy for Cluster UpgradingEstonian IT Society Initiative

• ’Tiger leap’ (Tigrihüpe) Internet

project in all public schools (1996)

amd now in higher education

• Installation of regional fiber

network for Internet access

(Külate)

• Opening of an IT College for

applied education (2000)

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Promotion of using

Egovernment (possibly

municipal election in 2002)

• Promotion of E-banking

• Establishment of an Estonian Informatics Council

• Establishment of an Estonian Education and

Research Data Communication Network, EENET

• Privatization of national

telecom operator company

• Deregulation of telecom

markets

• New Telecommunications act

(Feb 9, 2000)

• Cable Distribution act (1999)

• Digital signature and digital ID

cards under development

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Cluster IntegrationE-Banking in the Baltic Countries

• Pool of young workers with IT skills

• No legacy systems deter shift to e-

banking

• Relatively high Internet penetration

in Estonia

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Customers are quickly becoming

more Internetsavy

• Effective legislation in a number

of countries on e-banking

services

• IT/Telecom cluster emerging is across the Baltic Countries

• Lack of public access to Internet is a hindrance, especially in

Latvia and Lithuania. Also, the prices of PCs remain high

• Opening to foreign banks

• Scandinavian owners push e-

banking developmentDemand

Conditions

D

Government

• Governments, especially in

Estonia have developed

action plans for Internet use

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Public / Private Cooperation in Cluster UpgradingMinnesota’s Medical Device Cluster

• Joint development of vocational

technical college curricula with the

medical device industry

• Minnesota Project Outreach

exposes businesses to resources

available at university and state

government agencies

• Active medical technology licensing

through University of Minnesota

• State-formed Greater Minnesota

Corp. to finance applied research,

invest in new products, and assist in

technology transfer

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• State sanctioned

reimbursement policies

to enable easier adoption

and reimbursement for

innovative products

• Aggressive trade associations

(Medical Alley Association, High

Tech Council)

• Effective global marketing of

the cluster and of Minnesota as

the ―The Great State of Health‖

• Full-time ―Health Care

Industry Specialist‖ in the

department of Trade and

Economic Development

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Portuguese Diamond in 2002

• Lack of skilled workforce and

management

• Low level of scientific and

technological infrastructure

• Infrastructure still lagging despite

some recent improvements

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Relatively unsophisticated local

consumer and industrial demand

• Significant regional clusters

• Insufficient linkages within clusters

• Lack of strong related and supported

industries even in most significant

clusters

• Administrative barriers to

business formation

• Lack of local rivalry

• Low level of private R&D

expenditure

Demand Conditions

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Costa Rica Information Technology Cluster

• Proximate location to US market

• Well educated labor force

• Widespread knowledge of English

• High computer literacy

• Ready supply of engineers and

technicians

• Flexible immigration policies for

executives and technical staff

• Open skies airline policy

• Modern communications system

• Strong local universities

• Network of science and

technology research centers

Context for Firm

Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor(Input)

Conditions

• Universal computer training and

internet access in schools

• Broad and growing base of local

information technology users

• Numerous multinationals and local

firms with electronics production in

Costa Rica

• Development of local suppliers

• Explicit cluster development program

Demand Conditions

Indicates government influence

D

• Open trade and FDI policies

that encourage intense local

competition

• Export Processing Law that

supports the IT Cluster

through easing the

establishment of new

operations

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Institutions for

Collaboration

Summary of the Business EnvironmentOverview of New JerseyD

Strengths

• Access to skilled workforce

• High quality K–12 education

Challenges

• University research levels are lagging those

found at universities in other leading states

• Basic research institutions have insufficient

technology transfer programs

• Cluster participants noted very limited access

to specialized research facilities

• Industry perception of limited quality of

highly-specialized Phd programs

• High cost of labor and cost of living makes

recruitment vis-a-vis low-cost states difficult

- Housing costs related to high property

taxes

Strengths

• Very strong network of specialized

suppliers

• Numerous world-class related

industries

• Experienced IP law firms, and

biotech-experienced service firms

Strengths

• Proximity to competing firms in the

industry creates healthy competitive

environment

Challenges

• Industry perception that state

government support for R&D is not

ample

• Perception of less frequent informal

interaction between firms results in

limited knowledge-sharing

Strengths

• Local customers and specialized

suppliers assist in new product

development and provide feedback

Challenges

• Demand for life sciences products

and services is sophisticated, but

industry perception that health

care delivery is less competitive

than in leading life science states

Factor(Input)

Conditions

Related and Supporting Industries

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Demand Conditions

Government

Source: Monitor analysis of in-depth interviews and online survey of key industry, academic and

government leaders, October–December, 2002

Next

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Institutions for

Collaboration

Summary of the Business EnvironmentOverview of New Jersey (continued)D

Factor(Input)

Conditions

Related and Supporting Industries

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Demand Conditions

Government

Strengths

• Several general investment incentives

including investment tax credit and R&D

credits

- Tax Certificate Transfer Program

- JumpStart Angel Investor Network

for High Tech Ventures

Challenges

• Federal and state R&D funding levels

for universities are not among top states

- NIH funding is 24th in the nation

- State funding of labs and star

researchers lags leading states

• Retrenchment of some state incentives

for technology commercialization

- Springboard Fund

• Survey reflects the need for state

government to create a more positive

business climate

- Need to implement and maintain

tax reform to encourage

investment in innovation

Strengths

• HINJ and BCNJ effective at understanding

needs of the cluster

Challenges

• Perception that there are low numbers of

effective institutions for collaboration that

focus on entrepreneurship which hamper

linkages across cluster members

Source: Monitor analysis of in-depth interviews and online survey of key industry, academic and

government leaders, October–December, 2002

prev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Pittsburgh’s Competitive PositionD

Advantages

• High levels of university R&D

investment

• Numerous specialized university

research centers

• Numerous specialized training

institutions

• Large pool of scientists, engineers,

and technicians

• New airport

Disadvantages

• Declining Corporate R&D

• Traffic congestion in the metro area

• Old physical infrastructure

• Difficulty retaining younger workers

• Challenging environment for

entrepreneurship

Factor(Input)

Conditions

Related and Supporting Industries

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Demand Conditions

Next

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Pittsburgh’s Competitive PositionD

Factor(Input)

Conditions

Related and Supporting Industries

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Demand Conditions

Advantages

• High levels of university R&D

investment

• Numerous specialized university

research centers

• Numerous specialized training

institutions

• Large pool of scientists, engineers,

and technicians

• New airport

Disadvantages

• Declining Corporate R&D

• Traffic congestion in the metro area

• Old physical infrastructure

• Difficulty retaining younger workers

• Challenging environment for

entrepreneurship

Advantages

• Emerging technology focused companies

• Manufacturing has stabilized 1990s employment

in traded clusters increased by 50,000

Disadvantages

• Low levels of collaboration within studied clusters

Advantages

• Traditional clusters have

established suppliers, legal firms,

etc.

Disadvantages

• Emerging clusters have relatively

weak local supporting organizations

Advantages

• Aging population

provides early picture of

future health care needs

of U.S.

Disadvantages

• Infrequent contact and

learning from local

customers

• Local demand not

perceived to be an

advantage

Nextprev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Pittsburgh’s Competitive PositionD

Factor(Input) Conditions

Related and Supporting Industries

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Demand Conditions

Advantages

• Strong state programs for

funding, networking and

attracting new business

• Responsive state and regional

government

• High levels of federal funding

for R&D in the region

Disadvantages

• Fragmented local government

• Local government focused on

needs of established

companies

Advantages

• Large number of organizations

Disadvantages

• Organizations under-leveraged;

not effective within or across

clusters

• Inconsistent knowledge

commercialization from

universities

Advantages

• Extensive regional analysis —

over 25 reports in four years

• Positive views on the value of

competition

Disadvantages

• Fragmented leadership with

varying agendas

• Attitudes for collaboration are

parochial within and across

clusters — inhibit cluster

building activity

Government

Institutions for collaboration

Attitudes Towards the Economy

prev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

South Carolina Tourism Business EnvironmentFindings from the Surveys and Interviews

Advantages:

• Relatively high number of airports

• Active technical college system

• Attractive natural assets, including

climate, golf courses, and coastline

• Unique military and American history

assets

Disadvantages:

• Lack of hub airport means few direct

flights to key markets and expensive

fares

• Relatively weak K–12 and

specialized advanced educational

programs for locals

• Limited supply of local skilled

workers

• Lack of interstate access to Myrtle

Beach

• Underdeveloped port passenger

terminal in Charleston

• Few specialized tourism research

centers

Context for Firm Strategy and

Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

FactorConditions

Advantages:

• Frequent feedback

from customers on

product improvements

Disadvantages:

• Relatively small

presence of

international visitors

• Lack of high-end

tourism consumers

beyond Hilton Head

and Charleston

Advantages:

• A number of specialized transportation-related

sub-clusters

Disadvantages:

• Relatively low quality of suppliers

• Limited interaction on new product

development

• Few support industries that capture a significant

portion of the value chain (i.e., tour operators,

reservation systems, large travel agencies)

Demand Conditions

D

Advantages:

• Intense local competition

Disadvantages:

• Few local headquarters of core operations

• Limited collaboration between firms on development of

integrated product offerings

• Highly fragmented industry lacking major anchor organizations

Note: Red bold letters illustrate key themes; Dotted boxes

indicate potentially leverageable assets

Source: Monitor Competitiveness Survey, Interviews, Monitor

Analysis

Next

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

South Carolina Tourism Business EnvironmentFindings from the Surveys and Interviews (Cont.)

Advantages:

• Relatively good recent

collaboration between public and

private sectors

• Recent improvements in marketing

and promotional efforts by the

state

Disadvantages:

• Need for greater support for

specialized education and training

programs

• Lack of adequate market research

• Limited funds available for tourism

promotion and perceived overall

lack of support from the legislature

• Limited role in providing policy

framework and catalyzing

collaborative efforts

Context for Firm Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

FactorConditions

Advantages:

• Emergence of several

regional organizations for

and initiatives aiming to

build networks

• Effective organizations for

marketing key tourism

destination areas

Disadvantages:

• Few statewide

organizations working

to upgrade the quality of

all elements of the

business environment

• Limited coordination

between universities,

government and

companies

• Numerous regional

cluster institutions yet

limited focus on

building partnerships

Demand Conditions

D

Note: Red highlights indicate factors different from the state overall, or of particular significance to the cluster

Source: South Carolina Competitiveness Survey, Monitor Interviews, Monitor Analysis

Government

Institutions for

Collaboration

Nextprev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

South Carolina’s Hospitality and Tourism ClusterNew Directions

D

Identify attractive,

high-potential

segments

• High per capita

tourism expenditures

• High conversion rate

• Cost-effective

marketing and

distribution channels

• Critical mass of

visitors

• Adequate

transportation

infrastructure in

place

Identify attractive,

high-potential

assets

• Coastline and

beach resorts

• Historic cities,

towns,

plantations, and

military sites

• Golf courses

• State parks and

forests

• Cultural

attractions

• Family attractions

• Retail offering

Visitors Product Offering

Create a differentiated

position that provides the

right destination for the

right tourist segments by:

• Improving visitor mix

• Packaging, cross-selling, and

cross-promoting

• Broadening and upgrading of

product offering

• Increasing conversion of

pass-through / business

visitors

• Increasing shoulder season

occupancy

• Leveraging tourism to attract

talent and businesses to SC

Updated Strategy

Nextprev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

South Carolina’s Hospitality and Tourism ClusterFindings and Implications

D

Strengths

• Natural endowments

- Attractive coastline

- Climate and quality of life

- Multiple historic / heritage assets

• Economic development organizations

- Effective state and regional marketing organizations

- Relatively effective public / private sector collaboration

• Workforce and education

- Strong technical colleges

- Select high school providing specialized H&T programs

Action Items (Preliminary)

• Create a differentiated position coupling an

attractive coastline and rich historical assets

- Appeal to international and domestic fly-in

visitors looking for unique US destinations

• Upgrade tourism-related educational system

- Promote industry / university / technical

colleges collaboration to make SC a premiere

H&T educational and research location

- Leverage technical colleges to develop

training programs for local and rural workers

- Expand H&T vocational high-school training

Challenges

• Tourism-oriented transportation infrastructure for tourism

• Few direct flights and expensive air fares

• Lack of interstate access to Myrtle Beach

• Underdeveloped passenger terminal in Port of Charleston

• Visitor mix

• Disproportionate concentration on drive leisure tourists

from established domestic markets

• Limited segmentation efforts; lack of market research

• Cluster composition

• Few large firms that can act as anchor organizations

• Limited collaboration in integrated product offering

• Relative low presence of upstream and support firms

• Develop state transportation infrastructure plan

• Attract low-cost carrier to state

• Upgrade passenger terminal in Charleston

• Speed-up construction of I-73

• Entice cluster-specific organizations to

• Promote business development through

collaborative efforts and data-driven plans

• Recruiting and expansion

• Targeted recruiting of tour operators,

reservation systems, travel agencies

• Creation of statewide cluster organizations

• Focus on tourism services related research

and technology companies

prev

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Australian Wine Industry

Healthy Rivalry Based on

Quality and Execution

Growing (but not intl. Leader)

Natural Resources &

Deployment of Best Global Technology

Increasingly Sophist. Local

Market

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Australian Life Science

Healthy Rivalry Based on

Quality and Execution

Growing (but not intl. Leader)

Natural Resources &

Deployment of Best Global Technology

Regional Leader

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Organizing to CompeteMassachusetts Governor’s Council on Economic Growth and Technology

D

Governor’s Council on Economic Growth

and Technology

Industry Cluster

CommitteesFunctional Task Forces Issue Groups

• Advanced Materials

• Biotechnology and

Pharmaceuticals

• Defense

• Marine Science and

Technology

• Medical Devices

• Software

• Telecommunications

• Textiles

• Information Technology

• International Trade

• Marketing

Massachusetts

• Tax Policy and Capital

Formation

• Technology Policy and

Defense Conversion

• Cost of Doing

Business

• Financing Emerging

Companies

• Health Care

• Western

Massachusetts

• Business Climate

• Competitive

Benchmarking

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Organizing for CompetitivenessBaltic Rim Competitiveness Council

D

Baltic Rim Competitiveness Council

Industry Cluster

Working GroupsFunctional Task Forces Issue Groups

E.g.

• Tourism

• Telecommunications

• Textiles

E.g.

• International Trade

• Border Handling (―2

hour 2002‖, EDI)

• Tax Policy and Capital

Formation

• Technology Policy

E.g.

• Brain Circulation and

• Vocational Training

• Corruption and Tax

fraud

• EU Northern

dimension action plan

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

To Be Formed Task ForcesCluster Committees

Organizing to Compete

South Carolina Council on CompetitivenessD

New

Institutions

Marketing

Others as

Needed

Automotives

Hydrogen /

Fuel Cells

Textiles

Apparel

Agriculture

Travel and

Tourism

Cluster

Activation

Research /

Investment

Distressed /

Disadvan.

Areas

Education /

Workforce

Start-ups /

Local firms

Measuring

Progress

Executive

Committee

Coordinating

Staff

South Carolina Council on

Competitiveness

• Drives initiative and acts as the

primary decision-making body in

between Council meetings

• Chaired by a business leader

• Convenes working groups, provides direction

and strength, holds working groups accountable

• Acts as sustainable, long-term guider of

economic strategy

• Support Council, Executive Comm.

and working groups

• Small full-time staff

• Develop specific action plans to advance issue areas

• Work organized on basis of individual accountability

• Business, academic, and government executives

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Integrating Economic and Social PolicyExamples

Training

• Organize training investments around clusters

Housing

• Create mechanisms to encourage home ownership; provide incentives for new

company formation in the construction cluster; reduce unnecessary costs of

housing construction due to regulatory and approval requirement; secure

property rights to residents

Health Care

• Create incentives for private health insurance; open health care delivery to

competition

Social Security

• Create incentives for saving; encourage a private pension system that

agglomerates investment capital

Environmental Quality

• Institute a regulatory regime that encourages movement to more environmental

friendly methods; invest in technical assistance in eco-efficient processes and

practices

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Connecticut’s Cluster Development InitiativeTimeline

• State Department of

Economic and

Community Development

(DECD) reorganized to

include Industry Cluster

and International

Division

1996 1997 1998

• Industry Cluster Initiative

Call to Action — 120

Connecticut business

leaders are engaged by the

Governor

• 5 Industry Cluster

Advisory boards created:

- Manufacturing

- Financial Services

- Telecommunications &

Information

- Health Care Services

- High Technology

• Cluster advisory boards

finalize and prioritize

recommendations for the

legislative session

• Recommendations and

presentation to Governor

and legislative leadership

• ―Partnership for Growth‖

legislation submitted to

Governor and legislature

• Governor and legislature

unanimously approve first

Cluster Bill:

- $7 million for cluster

activation and projects

- 6% R&D tax credit now

available for smaller firms

- Lengthen R&D tax credit

carry forward from 5 to

15 years

• Implementation of cluster

initiatives begin

• Establishment and first

meeting of Governor’s

Council on Economic

Competitiveness and

Technology

• Bioscience cluster activated

NextD

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Connecticut’s Cluster Development InitiativeTimeline

• The quasi-public Connecticut

Economic Resource Center

(CERC) becomes the

implementation arm for the

cluster initiatives outside of

government

• Second Cluster Bill

submitted and unanimously

approved by Governor and

legislature:

–Net operating loss (NOL) carry

forward -- from 5 to 20 years

–Tax credit exchange

established to help smaller

firms capitalize tax credits

–$4.5 million for cluster initiative

over the next 2 years

• Aerospace Component

Manufacturers cluster

activated

1999 2000 2001

• Software / IT cluster

activated

• Metals Manufacturing

cluster activated

• Maritime cluster

activated

• Plastics cluster

activated

prevD

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

The Australian Wine ClusterHistoryD

Source: Michael E. Porter and Örjan Sölvell, The Australian Wine Cluster – Supplement, Harvard Business School Case

Study, 2002

1930

First oenology

course at

Roseworthy

Agricultural

College 1955

Australian Wine

Research Institute

Founded

1965

Australian Wine

Bureau

established

1970

Winemaking

school at Charles

Sturt University

founded

1980

Australian Wine

and Brandy

Corporation

established

1990

Winemaker’s

Federation of

Australia

established

1991 to 1998

New organizations

created for education,

research, market

information, and

export promotion

1950s

Import of

European winery

technology

1960s

Recruiting of

experienced

foreign investors,

e.g. Wolf Bass

1970s

Continued inflow

of foreign capital

and management

1980s

Creation of large

number of new

wineries

1990s

Surge in exports

and international

acquisitions

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Institutions for CollaborationSelected Massachusetts Organizations in Life Sciences

• Massachusetts Biotechnology Council

• Massachusetts Medical Device Industry

Council

• Massachusetts Hospital Association

Life Sciences Industry Associations

• Harvard Biomedical Community

• MIT Enterprise Forum

• Biotech Club at Harvard Medical School

• Technology Transfer offices

University Initiatives

• Associated Industries of Massachusetts

• Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce

• High Tech Council of Massachusetts

General Industry Associations

• Company alumni

• VC community

• University alumni

Informal networks

• Massachusetts Technology Collaborative

• Mass Biomedical Initiatives

• Mass Development

• Massachusetts Alliance for Economic

Development

Economic Development Initiatives

• New England Healthcare Institute

• Whitehead Institute For Biomedical

Research

• Center for Integration of Medicine and

Innovative Technology (CIMIT)

Joint Research Initiatives

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Philanthropy's Impact on the Competitive ContextAdvanced Micro Devices

Context for Firm Strategy and Rivalry

Related and Supporting Industries

Factor (Input)

Conditions

Demand Conditions

• Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is a leading semiconductor manufacturer

• Due to labor constraints, AMD has difficulty finding skilled workers for its semiconductor

fabrication facility in Austin, TX. The cost of recruiting and filling these positions was up to

$12,000 per person

• AMD invested in the development of a regional training and apprenticeship program for

minority students from low-income areas called Accelerated Careers in Education

Social Benefits: Nearly all of the program’s graduates received jobs or continued on to

higher education

Economic Benefits: 55% of the graduates came to work for AMD, saving recruitment and

training costs that more than paid for the program. The program has also expanded the pool

of qualified job candidates for the future.

Source: ―Business Development: Aligning Corporate Performance with Community Economic Development to Achieve Win-Win Impacts‖, The Center for Corporate Citizenship at Boston College

D

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Zamboanga City Seaweed Industry ClusterD

National Agency

• Department of Trade and Industry

• Department of Science and

Technology

• Department of Agriculture

• Department of Environment and

Natural resources

• Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic

Resources

• Regional Fisheries Training Center

Local Government

• Office of the City Agriculturist

Private Sector/Academe

• Zamboanga City State

College of Marine Science

and Technology

• Growth With Equity in

Mindanao

Seaweed Industry Cluster Inter-Agency Task Force

Processed Carrageenan

Semi-Refined Carrageenan

Dried Seaweeds

11 associations / cooperatives Zamboanga city development

council

Western Mindanao Seaweed

Industry Development Association

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

No date event place city participants note

LOG SHEET

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Mulai dibuat

11/08/2002

Fonts tambahan

magneto

Jumlah halaman

132

Kawi Boedisetio

[email protected]

Kawi Boedisetio

+62 817 219 755

[email protected]

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