Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries

This report responds to a request by the Government of Malaysia to examine how Malaysia can move up the value chain in the solar and medical device industries. Through the lens of long-term development, the overall growth performance of the Malaysi...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Other Urban Study
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
CO
CO2
DEW
GAS
OIL
PP
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/07/16322082/moving-up-value-chain-study-malaysias-solar-medical-device-industries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12572
id okr-10986-12572
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS ROADS
AIR POLLUTANTS
AIR QUALITY
ALUMINUM
AMBIENT AIR
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
APPROACH
ATMOSPHERE
AVAILABILITY
BALANCE
CAPACITY BUILDING
CAPACITY FACTOR
CAPACITY FACTORS
CARBON
CARBON ECONOMY
CARBON EMISSIONS
CASH FLOW
CLEAN ENERGY
CLEAN TECHNOLOGY
CLEANERS
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CO
CO2
COMBUSTION
CONTROL SYSTEM
CONTROL SYSTEMS
CONVENTIONAL POWER PLANTS
CORROSION
CORROSIVE NATURE
COST OF GAS
CUSTOM
CUSTOMS
CYCLE POWER PLANTS
DEBT
DEW
DIESEL
DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS
DOMESTIC GAS
DUST
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC VALUE
ECONOMICS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ELECTRIC GENERATION
ELECTRIC POWER
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
ELECTRIC UTILITY
ELECTRICAL OUTPUT
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY CAPACITY
ELECTRICITY COSTS
ELECTRICITY DEMAND
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY INFRASTRUCTURE
ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION
ELECTRICITY SALES
ELECTRICITY SECTOR
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
EMISSION
EMISSION REDUCTION
EMISSIONS
EMPLOYMENT
ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
END-USERS
ENERGY ALTERNATIVES
ENERGY GENERATION
ENERGY MIX
ENERGY POLICY
ENERGY PRODUCTION
ENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
ENERGY SOURCES
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
EQUIPMENT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FOSSIL
FOSSIL FUEL
FRONT-END
FUEL
GAS
GAS CONSUMPTION
GAS PLANT
GAS PRICE
GAS PRICES
GAS SUPPLY
GAS TURBINE
GAS TURBINE COMBUSTOR
GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY
GAS TURBINES
GENERATION CAPACITY
GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY
GENERATION SYSTEMS
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY
GLOBAL INTEREST
GREEN HOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
GROSS OUTPUT
HEAT
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGERS
HEAT PRODUCTION
HEAT RATE
HEAT RECOVERY
HEAT TRANSFER
HIGH SULFUR CONTENT
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES
IMPLEMENTING AGENCY
INSTALLATIONS
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INTERFACE
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
IRRADIATION
KILOWATT HOUR
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LAND USE
LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS
LOCALIZATION
MANUFACTURING
MARKET SHARE
MATERIAL
NATIONAL GRID
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS PIPELINES
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
PARTICLES
PEAK OUTPUT
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
PERSONAL COMMUNICATION
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
PIPELINE
PLANT EFFICIENCY
PLANT OPERATION
PLANT OPERATIONS
PLANT OUTPUT
POLLUTION
POPULATION GROWTH
POWER BLOCK
POWER CAPACITY
POWER GRID
POWER PLANT
POWER PLANTS
POWER PRODUCER
POWER PRODUCERS
POWER PRODUCTION
POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENTS
POWER SECTOR
POWER SUPPLY
POWER SYSTEM
PP
PRESENT VALUE
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
PROCUREMENT
PROCUREMENT PROCESS
PRODUCERS
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
PROVEN RESERVES
PUBLIC GOODS
QUALITY ASSESSMENT
RANKINE CYCLE
RELIABILITY
RELIABILITY OF SUPPLY
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES
RESULT
RESULTS
SITES
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOLAR COLLECTORS
SOLAR ENERGY
SOLAR POWER
SOLAR PROJECTS
SOLAR RADIATION
SOLAR SOURCES
SOLAR THERMAL
STEAM TURBINE
SULFUR
SULFURIC ACID
SUPERVISION
SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
SUSTAINABLE OPERATION
TARGETS
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
THERMAL OUTPUT
THERMAL POWER
THERMAL POWER GENERATION
TRANSMISSION
USES
WATER QUALITY
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
WIND
WIND CAPACITY
WIND POWER
WIND POWER PLANTS
WIND PROJECTS
WIND TECHNOLOGY
WIND-ENERGY
ZINC
spellingShingle ACCESS ROADS
AIR POLLUTANTS
AIR QUALITY
ALUMINUM
AMBIENT AIR
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
APPROACH
ATMOSPHERE
AVAILABILITY
BALANCE
CAPACITY BUILDING
CAPACITY FACTOR
CAPACITY FACTORS
CARBON
CARBON ECONOMY
CARBON EMISSIONS
CASH FLOW
CLEAN ENERGY
CLEAN TECHNOLOGY
CLEANERS
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CO
CO2
COMBUSTION
CONTROL SYSTEM
CONTROL SYSTEMS
CONVENTIONAL POWER PLANTS
CORROSION
CORROSIVE NATURE
COST OF GAS
CUSTOM
CUSTOMS
CYCLE POWER PLANTS
DEBT
DEW
DIESEL
DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS
DOMESTIC GAS
DUST
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC VALUE
ECONOMICS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
ELECTRIC GENERATION
ELECTRIC POWER
ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION
ELECTRIC UTILITY
ELECTRICAL OUTPUT
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY CAPACITY
ELECTRICITY COSTS
ELECTRICITY DEMAND
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY INFRASTRUCTURE
ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION
ELECTRICITY SALES
ELECTRICITY SECTOR
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
EMISSION
EMISSION REDUCTION
EMISSIONS
EMPLOYMENT
ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
END-USERS
ENERGY ALTERNATIVES
ENERGY GENERATION
ENERGY MIX
ENERGY POLICY
ENERGY PRODUCTION
ENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
ENERGY SOURCES
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
EQUIPMENT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FOREIGN CURRENCY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FOSSIL
FOSSIL FUEL
FRONT-END
FUEL
GAS
GAS CONSUMPTION
GAS PLANT
GAS PRICE
GAS PRICES
GAS SUPPLY
GAS TURBINE
GAS TURBINE COMBUSTOR
GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY
GAS TURBINES
GENERATION CAPACITY
GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY
GENERATION SYSTEMS
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY
GLOBAL INTEREST
GREEN HOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
GROSS OUTPUT
HEAT
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGERS
HEAT PRODUCTION
HEAT RATE
HEAT RECOVERY
HEAT TRANSFER
HIGH SULFUR CONTENT
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES
IMPLEMENTING AGENCY
INSTALLATIONS
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INTERFACE
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
IRRADIATION
KILOWATT HOUR
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LAND USE
LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS
LOCALIZATION
MANUFACTURING
MARKET SHARE
MATERIAL
NATIONAL GRID
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS PIPELINES
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
PARTICLES
PEAK OUTPUT
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
PERSONAL COMMUNICATION
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
PIPELINE
PLANT EFFICIENCY
PLANT OPERATION
PLANT OPERATIONS
PLANT OUTPUT
POLLUTION
POPULATION GROWTH
POWER BLOCK
POWER CAPACITY
POWER GRID
POWER PLANT
POWER PLANTS
POWER PRODUCER
POWER PRODUCERS
POWER PRODUCTION
POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENTS
POWER SECTOR
POWER SUPPLY
POWER SYSTEM
PP
PRESENT VALUE
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
PROCUREMENT
PROCUREMENT PROCESS
PRODUCERS
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
PROVEN RESERVES
PUBLIC GOODS
QUALITY ASSESSMENT
RANKINE CYCLE
RELIABILITY
RELIABILITY OF SUPPLY
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES
RESULT
RESULTS
SITES
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOLAR COLLECTORS
SOLAR ENERGY
SOLAR POWER
SOLAR PROJECTS
SOLAR RADIATION
SOLAR SOURCES
SOLAR THERMAL
STEAM TURBINE
SULFUR
SULFURIC ACID
SUPERVISION
SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
SUSTAINABLE OPERATION
TARGETS
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
THERMAL OUTPUT
THERMAL POWER
THERMAL POWER GENERATION
TRANSMISSION
USES
WATER QUALITY
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
WIND
WIND CAPACITY
WIND POWER
WIND POWER PLANTS
WIND PROJECTS
WIND TECHNOLOGY
WIND-ENERGY
ZINC
World Bank
Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Malaysia
description This report responds to a request by the Government of Malaysia to examine how Malaysia can move up the value chain in the solar and medical device industries. Through the lens of long-term development, the overall growth performance of the Malaysian economy has been a resounding success story. The Commission on growth and development listed Malaysia as one of only 13 countries that registered sustained growth of 7 percent or more for a period of 25 years or longer. Much of this growth occurred on the back of a buoyant manufacturing sector, which was spurred by Malaysia's export-led industrialization model reliant on foreign direct investment (FDI). Multinational firms favored the country for its geographical location, political stability, reliable infrastructure, elastic supply of low-cost labor and attractive incentives. As a result of this success, Malaysia became the region's third-most open economy to trade, with the electrical and electronics (E&E) industry accounting at its peak for approximately half of all trade. Moving up the value chain concerns the process of shifting the productive activity of a nation, an industry or a firm into those goods and services that generate higher value added. Moving up the value chain is a highly complex undertaking it requires a fundamental reorientation towards innovation as the fundamental driver of growth, supported by a healthy level of investment in human and physical capital. This process should not be confused with simply producing the same mix of products more efficiently and neither should it be construed as implying a shift in focus towards anything high-tech. Moving up the value chain entails new, more complex, and more skill-intensive activities in the manufacturing of products; it requires conducting these at world-class standards of quality, productivity and competitiveness; and, as long as higher value is created, it does not matter whether these final products are low-tech, medium-tech or high-tech. This study is as much a process as a product. This report is the outcome of the study. The report sets out a conceptual framework, examines the global industry context, analyzes Malaysia's position in the global value chain, identifies industry opportunities and bottlenecks, and suggests policy adjustments. This study is however more than just a report. The study is also accompanied by a process of capacity building to train policymakers and industry participants in global value chain analysis, so that this work can be updated, extended, and replicated to other industries. The study also constitutes an attempt to promote a novel way of thinking about identifying and seizing value chain opportunities in ways that emphasize bottom-up, decentralized, collaborative and consultative approaches.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Other Urban Study
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
title_short Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
title_full Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
title_fullStr Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
title_full_unstemmed Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries
title_sort moving up the value chain : a study of malaysia's solar and medical device industries
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/07/16322082/moving-up-value-chain-study-malaysias-solar-medical-device-industries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12572
_version_ 1764420334112473088
spelling okr-10986-125722021-04-23T14:03:02Z Moving Up the Value Chain : A Study of Malaysia's Solar and Medical Device Industries World Bank ACCESS ROADS AIR POLLUTANTS AIR QUALITY ALUMINUM AMBIENT AIR AMBIENT TEMPERATURE APPROACH ATMOSPHERE AVAILABILITY BALANCE CAPACITY BUILDING CAPACITY FACTOR CAPACITY FACTORS CARBON CARBON ECONOMY CARBON EMISSIONS CASH FLOW CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLEANERS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CO CO2 COMBUSTION CONTROL SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEMS CONVENTIONAL POWER PLANTS CORROSION CORROSIVE NATURE COST OF GAS CUSTOM CUSTOMS CYCLE POWER PLANTS DEBT DEW DIESEL DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS DOMESTIC GAS DUST ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC VALUE ECONOMICS ECONOMIES OF SCALE ELECTRIC GENERATION ELECTRIC POWER ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION ELECTRIC UTILITY ELECTRICAL OUTPUT ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY CAPACITY ELECTRICITY COSTS ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY INFRASTRUCTURE ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION ELECTRICITY SALES ELECTRICITY SECTOR ELECTRICITY SUPPLY ELECTRICITY TARIFF EMISSION EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSIONS EMPLOYMENT ENABLING ENVIRONMENT END-USERS ENERGY ALTERNATIVES ENERGY GENERATION ENERGY MIX ENERGY POLICY ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES ENERGY SOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FOREIGN CURRENCY FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FRONT-END FUEL GAS GAS CONSUMPTION GAS PLANT GAS PRICE GAS PRICES GAS SUPPLY GAS TURBINE GAS TURBINE COMBUSTOR GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY GAS TURBINES GENERATION CAPACITY GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION SYSTEMS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY GLOBAL INTEREST GREEN HOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS OUTPUT HEAT HEAT EXCHANGER HEAT EXCHANGERS HEAT PRODUCTION HEAT RATE HEAT RECOVERY HEAT TRANSFER HIGH SULFUR CONTENT IMPACT ASSESSMENT IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES IMPLEMENTING AGENCY INSTALLATIONS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INTERFACE INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS IRRADIATION KILOWATT HOUR KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION LAND USE LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS LOCALIZATION MANUFACTURING MARKET SHARE MATERIAL NATIONAL GRID NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS PIPELINES NEW TECHNOLOGIES NEW TECHNOLOGY OIL PARTICLES PEAK OUTPUT PERFORMANCE INDICATORS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM PIPELINE PLANT EFFICIENCY PLANT OPERATION PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OUTPUT POLLUTION POPULATION GROWTH POWER BLOCK POWER CAPACITY POWER GRID POWER PLANT POWER PLANTS POWER PRODUCER POWER PRODUCERS POWER PRODUCTION POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENTS POWER SECTOR POWER SUPPLY POWER SYSTEM PP PRESENT VALUE PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT PROCESS PRODUCERS PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROVEN RESERVES PUBLIC GOODS QUALITY ASSESSMENT RANKINE CYCLE RELIABILITY RELIABILITY OF SUPPLY RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RESULT RESULTS SITES SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL SERVICES SOLAR COLLECTORS SOLAR ENERGY SOLAR POWER SOLAR PROJECTS SOLAR RADIATION SOLAR SOURCES SOLAR THERMAL STEAM TURBINE SULFUR SULFURIC ACID SUPERVISION SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE GROWTH SUSTAINABLE OPERATION TARGETS TECHNICAL SUPPORT TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE THERMAL OUTPUT THERMAL POWER THERMAL POWER GENERATION TRANSMISSION USES WATER QUALITY WILLINGNESS TO PAY WIND WIND CAPACITY WIND POWER WIND POWER PLANTS WIND PROJECTS WIND TECHNOLOGY WIND-ENERGY ZINC This report responds to a request by the Government of Malaysia to examine how Malaysia can move up the value chain in the solar and medical device industries. Through the lens of long-term development, the overall growth performance of the Malaysian economy has been a resounding success story. The Commission on growth and development listed Malaysia as one of only 13 countries that registered sustained growth of 7 percent or more for a period of 25 years or longer. Much of this growth occurred on the back of a buoyant manufacturing sector, which was spurred by Malaysia's export-led industrialization model reliant on foreign direct investment (FDI). Multinational firms favored the country for its geographical location, political stability, reliable infrastructure, elastic supply of low-cost labor and attractive incentives. As a result of this success, Malaysia became the region's third-most open economy to trade, with the electrical and electronics (E&E) industry accounting at its peak for approximately half of all trade. Moving up the value chain concerns the process of shifting the productive activity of a nation, an industry or a firm into those goods and services that generate higher value added. Moving up the value chain is a highly complex undertaking it requires a fundamental reorientation towards innovation as the fundamental driver of growth, supported by a healthy level of investment in human and physical capital. This process should not be confused with simply producing the same mix of products more efficiently and neither should it be construed as implying a shift in focus towards anything high-tech. Moving up the value chain entails new, more complex, and more skill-intensive activities in the manufacturing of products; it requires conducting these at world-class standards of quality, productivity and competitiveness; and, as long as higher value is created, it does not matter whether these final products are low-tech, medium-tech or high-tech. This study is as much a process as a product. This report is the outcome of the study. The report sets out a conceptual framework, examines the global industry context, analyzes Malaysia's position in the global value chain, identifies industry opportunities and bottlenecks, and suggests policy adjustments. This study is however more than just a report. The study is also accompanied by a process of capacity building to train policymakers and industry participants in global value chain analysis, so that this work can be updated, extended, and replicated to other industries. The study also constitutes an attempt to promote a novel way of thinking about identifying and seizing value chain opportunities in ways that emphasize bottom-up, decentralized, collaborative and consultative approaches. 2013-02-27T23:37:48Z 2013-02-27T23:37:48Z 2011-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/07/16322082/moving-up-value-chain-study-malaysias-solar-medical-device-industries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12572 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Urban Study Economic & Sector Work East Asia and Pacific Malaysia