In light of the vertical disintegration of the global aerospace industry, this paper reports on a study that was commissioned by Industry Canada to evaluate whether Canadian aerospace firms have been able to develop the new set of manufacturing and managerial capabilities required to compete in the global aerospace supply chain. A strategic management framework was used to assess the fit between the key success factors of the external environment and the resources and capabilities of the firms studied. The results indicate that although smaller aerospace firms seem to possess technological and engineering skills that are vital strengths in the aerospace industry, better marketing efforts would enable them to enlarge their client base and intensify their participation in the global aerospace supply chain. © 2013 Springer Science+Business Media New York.
CITATION STYLE
Dostaler, I. (2013). Competing in the global aerospace supply chain: The case of the Canadian aerospace industry. Operations Management Research, 6(1–2), 32–43. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12063-013-0076-3
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