Nonsurvey Methods for Projecting the Input-Output System at a Small-Region Level: Two Alternative Approaches
Article Abstract:
Research on the simulation of input-output tables at small region levels has proliferated. Location quotient methods are most often used to simulate the economy of a small region. Methods of estimating self-sufficiency are explained. The location quotient method has a few problems: The force of the export orientation is not evidenced in determining trading coefficients, and the sum of small regions' net exports will not always match that of larger regions. To avoid these difficulties, a two region input-output approach can be used, but its worth is restricted to two region cases. A model is developed in this research, using regression analysis, and applied to cases based on Japanese data. Tables of industrial classification data, estimation results, error by sector data and bias data are featured. The model developed with regression is far superior to the one based on location quotient methods.
Publication Name: Journal of Regional Science
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0022-4146
Year: 1984
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Flexible form methods for measuring rent gradients
Article Abstract:
A simple Generalized Fechner-Thurstone utility framework was developed to measure rent gradients in the presence of varying household tastes for distance to the city center. Measures of rent gradients and price and owner elasticities were easily derived even in the presence of consumers with nonidentical preferences. A technique for testing bias in rent gradient estimation caused by the assumption of identical preference functions was demonstrated.
Publication Name: Journal of Regional Science
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0022-4146
Year: 1995
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
The market value of environmental improvements in alternative fiscal regimes
Article Abstract:
Land price differentials have traditionally been used to represent the value of environmental improvements in cost benefit analysis. However, empirical and theoretical studies have neglected the facts that taxes financing local improvements are often distortionary and amenities influencing property values affect the fiscal budget. Cross-sectional property value equations are offered as a valid approach to amenity measurements.
Publication Name: Journal of Regional Science
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0022-4146
Year: 1995
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Effects of Previewing the Application on Interview Process and Outcomes. Estimating Within-Group Interrater Reliability With and Without Response Bias
- Abstracts: Contributions to change in the input-output model: The search for inverse important coefficients
- Abstracts: Another look at the impact of information presentation format. Forms of research organization and their responsiveness to external goal setting
- Abstracts: Environmental policies and innovation: a knowledge-based perspective on cooperative approaches. Firms' motivations for cooperative R&D: an empirical analysis of Spanish firms
- Abstracts: Concepts of Learning and Experience in Developing Solar Thermal Technologies. Development-environment interactions in the export of hazardous technologies: a comparative study of three multinational affiliates in developing countries