Input-Output in the United Kingdom

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A. Cigno
A. J. Sluce
B. C. Brown
Building Research Station
Cambridge Growth Project
Carl W. Nelson
Category=KCZ
Detailed Input Output Tables
econometric history
econometrics
economic modelling
economic planning
economic policy simulation methods
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eq_business-finance-law
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Firm's Labour Force
Firm’s Labour Force
Flexibility Constraints
General Production Schemes
I. G. Stewart
industrial economics
Input
Input Output
Input Output Analysis
Input Output Coefficients
Input Output Matrices
Input Output Methods
Input Output Techniques
Input Output Work
Input-Output applications
Input-Output Statistics
Inputoutput analysis
J. R. C. Lecomber
K. J. Wigley
L. S. Berman
Linear Forecasting Models
Linear Models
linear programming
Local Authori Ties
Manchester Business School
Multi-activity Firm
National Income Blue Book
North Holland Publishing Company
output analysis
Overnight Call
production coefficients
Profit Maximising Firm
Relative Fuel Consumption
Relative Fuel Price
sectoral analysis
Small Busi Nesses
Standard Industrial Classification
Total Roof Area
trade impact assessment
UK economics

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815354376
  • Weight: 590g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Mar 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Originally published in 1970. Input-output analysis has been described as the "lynch-pin of modern economic planning". Its purpose is to trace the consequences of any economic change through each sector of the economy; to measure, for example, the effects of an increase in fuel tax on the price of food, or of an expansion in car production on the country’s import bill. This kind of knowledge is clearly essential for making economic predictions.

This book presents the proceedings of the 1968 Manchester Conference including six outline papers, each followed by discussion, and several summaries of ongoing and proposed research which were added afterwards. The speakers and participants constituted a representative sample of persons from Industry and Commerce, as well as the Universities and the Civil Service.