Building Sustainable and Stable Global Value Chains

1
Amachraa Abdelmonim
Amachraa Abdelmonim
2
Bertrand Quelin
Bertrand Quelin

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GJMBR Volume 23 Issue B1

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Global value chains (GVCs) are intended to fragment global production among several countries and companies. In this context, national economies have begun processes of insertion and specialization with both social and green objectives, because multinationals (MNEs) create significant negative externalities. As country, relies on a long-term political vision and some modern infrastructures even if Morocco has chosen to develop an integrated economy in global businesses. However, the GVCs face a tremendous change because the Covid-19 pandemic, war in Ukraine and shortages in value chains. In addition to these external shocks, MVCs face two internal mechanisms. First, the temptation of multinationals to reorganize their operations in a more regional manner. Second, the claim of many countries to produce and capture greater value added through their efforts to train people and develop ESG-based solutions. It is interesting to compare and analyze different types and levels of insertion of activities in GVCs. This paper examines four different cases in Morocco: phosphate, automotive, textile and agribusiness. We identify three trends.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

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Amachraa Abdelmonim. 2026. \u201cBuilding Sustainable and Stable Global Value Chains\u201d. Global Journal of Management and Business Research - B: Economic & Commerce GJMBR-B Volume 23 (GJMBR Volume 23 Issue B1): .

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Smart, stable global value chains for sustainable growth.
Issue Cover
GJMBR Volume 23 Issue B1
Pg. 17- 28
Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJMBR

Print ISSN 0975-5853

e-ISSN 2249-4588

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GJMBR-B Classification: B20
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v1.2

Issue date

February 6, 2023

Language

English

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Global value chains (GVCs) are intended to fragment global production among several countries and companies. In this context, national economies have begun processes of insertion and specialization with both social and green objectives, because multinationals (MNEs) create significant negative externalities. As country, relies on a long-term political vision and some modern infrastructures even if Morocco has chosen to develop an integrated economy in global businesses. However, the GVCs face a tremendous change because the Covid-19 pandemic, war in Ukraine and shortages in value chains. In addition to these external shocks, MVCs face two internal mechanisms. First, the temptation of multinationals to reorganize their operations in a more regional manner. Second, the claim of many countries to produce and capture greater value added through their efforts to train people and develop ESG-based solutions. It is interesting to compare and analyze different types and levels of insertion of activities in GVCs. This paper examines four different cases in Morocco: phosphate, automotive, textile and agribusiness. We identify three trends.

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Building Sustainable and Stable Global Value Chains

Amachraa Abdelmonim
Amachraa Abdelmonim
Bertrand Quelin
Bertrand Quelin

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