This paper assesses the feasibility of constructing a regional input/output table where only national input/output tables and limited regional data exist. A number of alternative simulation models are developed and applied to the UK table to obtain estimated Scottish tables. These simulated tables are then compared with the actual Scottish table by a variety of methods. The results of the present study are compared with those of previous works in this field. Finally, the effects of introducing more survey-based information into the simulation methods are analysed.
Scotland, for the year 1973, were published in 1978, as a result of a collaborative effort between t...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3597.8335(PU-DE-DP--61) / BLDSC - Br...
This chapter explains how different kinds of economic and labour market data, at national regional a...
The first step in a comprehensive evaluation of regional policy is to identify its full spatial impa...
Two inter-regional input–output tables for the UK are used to consider three questions relating to r...
UK governments generally advocate regional policy as a means of reducing regional disparities and st...
The paper aims to analyse the tendency of a battery of non-survey techniques of constructing regiona...
ABSTRACT The paper aims to analyse the behaviour of a battery of non-survey techniques of constructi...
Practitioners and academics apply a range of regional economic models for impacts assessment. These ...
K governments generally advocate regional policy as a means of reducing regional disparities and sti...
Macroeconometric modelling of regional economies is in its infancy. While national models have been ...
This paper provides an overview of competing and supplementing methodologies for modelling the regio...
Scotland and Wales have relatively up-to-date, independently generated, IO tables. These can be sepa...
Hybrid techniques are now the accepted means for producing regional input-output models. Nonetheless...
Although regional input-output models are now most frequently constructed on the basis of reasonably...
Scotland, for the year 1973, were published in 1978, as a result of a collaborative effort between t...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3597.8335(PU-DE-DP--61) / BLDSC - Br...
This chapter explains how different kinds of economic and labour market data, at national regional a...
The first step in a comprehensive evaluation of regional policy is to identify its full spatial impa...
Two inter-regional input–output tables for the UK are used to consider three questions relating to r...
UK governments generally advocate regional policy as a means of reducing regional disparities and st...
The paper aims to analyse the tendency of a battery of non-survey techniques of constructing regiona...
ABSTRACT The paper aims to analyse the behaviour of a battery of non-survey techniques of constructi...
Practitioners and academics apply a range of regional economic models for impacts assessment. These ...
K governments generally advocate regional policy as a means of reducing regional disparities and sti...
Macroeconometric modelling of regional economies is in its infancy. While national models have been ...
This paper provides an overview of competing and supplementing methodologies for modelling the regio...
Scotland and Wales have relatively up-to-date, independently generated, IO tables. These can be sepa...
Hybrid techniques are now the accepted means for producing regional input-output models. Nonetheless...
Although regional input-output models are now most frequently constructed on the basis of reasonably...
Scotland, for the year 1973, were published in 1978, as a result of a collaborative effort between t...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3597.8335(PU-DE-DP--61) / BLDSC - Br...
This chapter explains how different kinds of economic and labour market data, at national regional a...