Our study made it possible to analyses the cumulative effect of foreign direct investments represented by the principals installed on the structure, the density of its actors and the integration of the new trades in the local aeronautical Supply chain.
Nội dung trích xuất từ tài liệu:
Study and analysis of impact factors on the level of maturity of the Moroccan aerospace ecosystem and their effects on the local supply chain
International Journal of Management (IJM)
Volume 10, Issue 6, November-December 2019, pp. 114–123, Article ID: IJM_10_06_012
Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijm/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=10&IType=6
Journal Impact Factor (2019): 9.6780 (Calculated by GISI) www.jifactor.com
ISSN Print: 0976-6502 and ISSN Online: 0976-6510
© IAEME Publication
STUDY AND ANALYSIS OF IMPACT FACTORS
ON THE LEVEL OF MATURITY OF THE
MOROCCAN AEROSPACE ECOSYSTEM AND
THEIR EFFECTS ON THE LOCAL SUPPLY
CHAIN
Asmaa Khamlach, Abdellah Haddout, Mariam Benhadou
Laboratory of Industrial Management and Energy and Technology of Plastics and Composites
ENSEM - University Hassan II
Casablanca Morocco
ABSTRACT
Our study made it possible to analyses the cumulative effect of foreign direct
investments represented by the principals installed on the structure, the density of its
actors and the integration of the new trades in the local aeronautical Supply chain.
Indeed, we have seen the birth of an industrial platform made up of several capabilities
and industrial capacities that have been able to respond to a first request for
subcontracting at lower cost in the manufacture of the elementary part to complex
subsets for the (OEM) Original Equipment Manufacturer tier 1 and tier 2. Through a
benchmark model of the cluster performance that we had built, we are able to verify
these influential parameters across a benchmark and define the level of maturity of an
industrial ecosystem in a global supply chain compared to its competing countries. The
goal is to deduce the success factors that would maximize the performance of an
industrial cluster, in particular the technological and, the entrepreneurial spin-offs.
Keywords: Global Aerospace Supply Chain, Industrial Maturity, Technology Transfer,
Entrepreneurship, Measurement Model
Cite this Article: Asmaa Khamlach, Abdellah Haddout, Mariam Benhadou, Study And
Analysis of Impact Factors on the Level of Maturity of the Moroccan Aerospace
Ecosystem and Their Effects on the Local Supply Chain, International Journal of
Management (IJM), 10 (6), 2019, pp. 114–123.
http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=10&IType=6
1. INTRODUCTION
The global aerospace sector is very buoyant. Boeing and Airbus thus hold a 10-year loan order
book. The needs for 2030 aircraft construction are more than 40,000 aircraft. After successfully
attracting aircraft manufacturers, many tier 1 suppliers and subcontractors, generating an
http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 114 editor@iaeme.com
Asmaa Khamlach, Abdellah Haddout, Mariam Benhadou
average growth of the sector of nearly 18% per year, Morocco is now ideally placed to take
advantage of this global dynamic.
Morocco has benefited in return from a strong contribution of specific trades such as
composite, wiring, or engine maintenance and many others. Not to mention the infrastructure
on land, subsidies on investments in industrial means, training for employment or pre-
employment through the assistance programs of its local institutions [1]. Yet several links are
still missing where some still lack technical and research innovation. Indeed, despite the fact
that certain industrial capabilities and know-how are existing, because of the demand which
remains restrictive and well-targeted, we have not recorded new incoming technologies.
Paradoxically to this dynamic and growth of the sector which is close to 20% annually, very
few companies and initiatives mostly local have been able to 'break through' and gain access
to the aeronautical sector.
The purpose of this article is to analyze the influence criteria or impact factors of ecosystem
performance by measuring through our construction model the magnitude of the effects of
training [2] and influences on the 3 studied ecosystems in emerging countries namely Morocco,
Mexico and Malaysia.
Indeed, in recent years, the strategic challenge of aircraft manufacturers, equipment
manufacturers and system operators has been to relocate several multinational entities in order
to multiply sources of supply at a low cost, to absorb the overload generated by the spectacular
growth of order books due to the the prosperity of the aeronautical market and the explosion of
air traffic in recent years. [3]
2. SWOT ANALYSIS OF THE AERONAUTICAL CLUSTER IN
MOROCCO SINCE ITS GENESIS
2.1. Strengths
Among the key success factors of the Moroccan aeronautics sector [1], we can retain the
following:
Stability of the country (institutional, political and macro-economic)
A clear industrial vision (Moroccan World Trades identified and consolidated by target
strategies 'Emergence Program', 'National Pact for Industrial Emergence' and 'Industrial
Acceleration Pact' - which refer to a strong will of the public authorities to accompany the
growth of the aeronautical industry.
Protected investors (No investment restrictions / No repatriation of profits and capital on foreign
investments / foreign investment protection with double taxation treaties with more than 60
countries)
A set of incentives offered to investors (investment grants and training, tax exemption, free
zones, government support, etc.)
True competitiveness (positive feedback from investors on this theme)
Leading road, air and port logistics.
Cultural and geographical proximity to the world's leading aerospace markets (France,
Canada...)
Targeted land supply
Well-trained Human R ...