Rethinking Input-Output Analysis

This book highlights the social, economic and environmental importance of the mutual relations between industries in the same and in different regions and nations, and demonstrates how to model these relations using regional, interregional and international input-output (IO) models. It enables readers familiar with standard matrix algebra to extend these basic IO models with endogenous household expenditures, to employ supply-use tables (SUTs) that explicitly distinguish the products used and sold by industry, and to use Social Accounting Matrices (SAMs) that detail the generation, redistribution and spending of income. In addition to the standard demand-driven IO quantity model and its accompanying cost-push IO price model, the book also discusses the economic assumptions and usefulness of the supply-driven IO quantity model and its accompanying revenue-pull IO price model. The final chapters highlight three main applications of the IO model: (1) economic impact analysis of negative supply shocks as caused by, for example, natural disasters, (2) linkages, key sector and cluster analysis, (3) structural decomposition analysis, especially of regional, interregional and international growth, and demonstrate the strengths and weaknesses of these IO applications. This book appeals to economists and planners as well as scholars of regional and spatial science.

Auteur
Jan Oosterhaven is a Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Groningen (The Netherlands). His research focuses on interregional input-output analysis, indirect effects of supply shocks and integral cost-benefit analyses of all kind of spatial and infrastructure measures. He was Editor of Economic Systems Research (1994-1998), President and Vice-President of the International Input-Output Association (2001-2009), and won the European Regional Science Prize in 2015.

Contenu
Introduction: Importance Interindustry Relations and Overview.- Basic, Demand-Driven IO Quantity Models.- Data Construction: From IO Tables to Supply-Use Models.- From Bais IO and SU Models to Demo-Economic Models.- Cost-Push IO Price Models and their Relation with Quantities.- Supply-Driven IO Quantity Model and its Dual, Price Model.- Negative IO Supply Shock Analysis: A Disaster and a Solution.- Other IO Applications with Complications.- Future: What to Forget, to Maintain and to Extend.