An application of input–output analysis to a city's municipal government

Correa, Héctor; Guajardo, Salomon Alcocer

doi:10.1016/s0038-0121(00)00012-4

Cited by 12 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…In other words it illustrates all monetary market transactions between various businesses and also between businesses and final demand sectors as, for example, a new investment. Thus, they can be used to construct disaggregated multipliers in order to estimate apart from the direct impacts of a particular investment also its indirect impacts, induced impacts and catalytic impacts [23]. The conceptual framework of the IO method is depicted in Figure 2.…”

Section: Io Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Air Transport Economic Footprint in Remote Tourist Regions

Dimitriou¹

2018

Mobilities, Tourism and Travel Behavior - Contexts and Boundaries

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Air transport development is on the top of the agenda for governments, authorities and stakeholders especially for economies heavily depending on tourism, where air transport provides connectivity to national and international markets. Therefore, air transport is recognised as a key driver towards income generation, social stability, sustainable business development and economy enlargement. This chapter deals with the estimation of footprint of air transport sector to regional development. By reviewing the economic assessment methodologies, the pros and cons are highlighted, and the input-output computational modelling framework is presented. The analysis includes numerical applications and case studies in Mediterranean region, highlighting results that could be compared with other cases or business sectors. Conventional wisdom is to present the economic footprint definition methodology to estimate the wider economic effects and key results from applications in tourist destinations, providing the framework for similar applications and highlighting key messages to decision-makers.

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Section: Io Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Air Transport Economic Footprint in Remote Tourist Regions

Dimitriou¹

2018

Mobilities, Tourism and Travel Behavior - Contexts and Boundaries

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“…Most, but not all, EIO applications concentrate on manufacturing firms. For example, Liang et al (2011) examined a mining firm; Correa and Guajardo (2001) a city's municipal government; Lenzen et al (2010) a university; Correa and Parker (2005) a hospital administration; Lenzen and Lundie (2012) a dairy;and Correa (2002) societal systems. Polenske (1997) took a step forward by comparing the IO accounting framework with those that derived from more traditional accounting systems; and concluded by highlighting the advantages of the former.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The business accounting matrix: a proposal with an application

Manrique-de-Lara-Peñate

Mayor

2022

Economic Systems Research

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National accounting matrices (NAM) perfectly describe the economic structure of a national economy, summarising the whole process of generation of primary income and its distribution among the different institutional sectors of the economy. It is not just a way to represent the main economic statistics of an economy but it also serves as the basis for most macroeconomic modelling efforts. The business accounting matrix (BAM) presents the most relevant information for the firm in a similar way, adapted to the descriptive potential of financial accounting, what we believe can be useful both for economic modellers and for decision makers at the firm level. Our intention is not to convince business administrators to change their accounting paradigm but to help analysts and researchers to obtain a comprehensive description of the activity of a firm aligned to well recognised economic statistical standards.

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