Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective
Erik Dietzenbacher, Bob van Burken, Yasushi Kondo
研究成果: Article
The hypothetical extraction method (HEM) has been widely used to measure interindustry linkages and the importance of industries. HEM considers the hypothetical situation in which a certain industry is no longer operational. HEM was developed for national economies, using national input–output tables. When performing HEM, it is assumed (often implicitly) that the input requirements that were originally provided by the extracted industry are met by additional imports in the post-extraction situation. Applying HEM to global multiregional input–output tables then causes serious problems. It is no longer sufficient to assume that the required inputs are imported. Instead, it is necessary to indicate explicitly how much is imported from each origin to replace the original inputs. Our adaptation of HEM is the global extraction method (GEM). As an illustration, GEM is applied to the extraction of the motor vehicle industry in China, the US, and Germany, using the 2014 WIOD input–output table.
元の言語
Economic Systems Research
出版物ステータス
Accepted/In press - 2019 1 1
National economy
これを引用
Dietzenbacher, E., van Burken, B., & Kondo, Y. (受理済み/印刷中). Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective. Economic Systems Research. https://doi.org/10.1080/09535314.2018.1564135
Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective. / Dietzenbacher, Erik; van Burken, Bob; Kondo, Yasushi.
:: Economic Systems Research, 01.01.2019.
Dietzenbacher, E, van Burken, B & Kondo, Y 2019, 'Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective', Economic Systems Research. https://doi.org/10.1080/09535314.2018.1564135
Dietzenbacher E, van Burken B, Kondo Y. Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective. Economic Systems Research. 2019 1 1. https://doi.org/10.1080/09535314.2018.1564135
Dietzenbacher, Erik ; van Burken, Bob ; Kondo, Yasushi. / Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective. :: Economic Systems Research. 2019.
@article{8e6862a70d12427d8ec33aa918aa6088,
title = "Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective",
abstract = "The hypothetical extraction method (HEM) has been widely used to measure interindustry linkages and the importance of industries. HEM considers the hypothetical situation in which a certain industry is no longer operational. HEM was developed for national economies, using national input–output tables. When performing HEM, it is assumed (often implicitly) that the input requirements that were originally provided by the extracted industry are met by additional imports in the post-extraction situation. Applying HEM to global multiregional input–output tables then causes serious problems. It is no longer sufficient to assume that the required inputs are imported. Instead, it is necessary to indicate explicitly how much is imported from each origin to replace the original inputs. Our adaptation of HEM is the global extraction method (GEM). As an illustration, GEM is applied to the extraction of the motor vehicle industry in China, the US, and Germany, using the 2014 WIOD input–output table.",
keywords = "globalization effects, Hypothetical extraction method, industry linkage evaluation",
author = "Erik Dietzenbacher and {van Burken}, Bob and Yasushi Kondo",
journal = "Economic Systems Research",
T1 - Hypothetical extractions from a global perspective
AU - Dietzenbacher, Erik
AU - van Burken, Bob
AU - Kondo, Yasushi
N2 - The hypothetical extraction method (HEM) has been widely used to measure interindustry linkages and the importance of industries. HEM considers the hypothetical situation in which a certain industry is no longer operational. HEM was developed for national economies, using national input–output tables. When performing HEM, it is assumed (often implicitly) that the input requirements that were originally provided by the extracted industry are met by additional imports in the post-extraction situation. Applying HEM to global multiregional input–output tables then causes serious problems. It is no longer sufficient to assume that the required inputs are imported. Instead, it is necessary to indicate explicitly how much is imported from each origin to replace the original inputs. Our adaptation of HEM is the global extraction method (GEM). As an illustration, GEM is applied to the extraction of the motor vehicle industry in China, the US, and Germany, using the 2014 WIOD input–output table.
AB - The hypothetical extraction method (HEM) has been widely used to measure interindustry linkages and the importance of industries. HEM considers the hypothetical situation in which a certain industry is no longer operational. HEM was developed for national economies, using national input–output tables. When performing HEM, it is assumed (often implicitly) that the input requirements that were originally provided by the extracted industry are met by additional imports in the post-extraction situation. Applying HEM to global multiregional input–output tables then causes serious problems. It is no longer sufficient to assume that the required inputs are imported. Instead, it is necessary to indicate explicitly how much is imported from each origin to replace the original inputs. Our adaptation of HEM is the global extraction method (GEM). As an illustration, GEM is applied to the extraction of the motor vehicle industry in China, the US, and Germany, using the 2014 WIOD input–output table.
KW - globalization effects
KW - Hypothetical extraction method
KW - industry linkage evaluation
JO - Economic Systems Research
JF - Economic Systems Research
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