The potential of the convention market to generate economic activity is dependent on the strength of its interindustry linkages with the rest of the economy. These economic linkages vary between countries. Using input-output analysis, this study examines the linkages of the Irish international association convention market with the rest of the economy, and assesses its employment and output generating capacity. Findings show that over two-thirds of convention expenditure is spent in sectors with above average backward linkages. Convention expenditure also has considerable employment creating potential and was estimated to generate 15 full-time equivalent jobs per €1 million of spending
Revised version of a paper presented at a study group meting in Newry, 13 September 2005, as part o...
In this paper we examine the performance of the Irish economy over the period 2008 to 2014. In parti...
This paper examines patterns and factors underlying the international transmission of business cycle...
Conferences and meetings are a prerequisite in the modern global economy and can contribute substant...
This thesis examined the economic impact of the Conference Market in Ireland. To generate an estimat...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
This paper analyses the extent and determinants of backward local linkages between multinational com...
This paper investigates the interdependence of foreign and domestic firms’ local linkage decisions a...
Ireland has had significant competitiveness gains in the 1990s on the basis of the standard manufact...
In a country with a small domestic market such as Ireland’s, the development of exports is the key ...
Exports of both Irish goods and Irish services have performed well over much of the recession. Indee...
The Ireland´s recovery from the crisis that broke in the Irish economy was fast comparing to other e...
This paper documents the broad patterns of firm sales and participation in trade for Northern Irelan...
In this paper I use a flexible specification of a cost function to estimate the elasticities of dema...
Using a gravity model, we estimate the magnitude of potential trade flows between Ireland and the fi...
Revised version of a paper presented at a study group meting in Newry, 13 September 2005, as part o...
In this paper we examine the performance of the Irish economy over the period 2008 to 2014. In parti...
This paper examines patterns and factors underlying the international transmission of business cycle...
Conferences and meetings are a prerequisite in the modern global economy and can contribute substant...
This thesis examined the economic impact of the Conference Market in Ireland. To generate an estimat...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
This paper analyses the extent and determinants of backward local linkages between multinational com...
This paper investigates the interdependence of foreign and domestic firms’ local linkage decisions a...
Ireland has had significant competitiveness gains in the 1990s on the basis of the standard manufact...
In a country with a small domestic market such as Ireland’s, the development of exports is the key ...
Exports of both Irish goods and Irish services have performed well over much of the recession. Indee...
The Ireland´s recovery from the crisis that broke in the Irish economy was fast comparing to other e...
This paper documents the broad patterns of firm sales and participation in trade for Northern Irelan...
In this paper I use a flexible specification of a cost function to estimate the elasticities of dema...
Using a gravity model, we estimate the magnitude of potential trade flows between Ireland and the fi...
Revised version of a paper presented at a study group meting in Newry, 13 September 2005, as part o...
In this paper we examine the performance of the Irish economy over the period 2008 to 2014. In parti...
This paper examines patterns and factors underlying the international transmission of business cycle...