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The Official Journal of the Pan-Pacific Association of Input-Output Studies (PAPAIOS)

Table 1 Classification of accounts on ISAM.

From: Understanding of economic spillover mechanism by structural path analysis: a case study of interregional social accounting matrix focused on institutional sectors in Japan

(a) Endogenous sectors, each region (Hokkaido pref. and the rest of Japan (ROJ))

  

Normal SAM

SAM proposed in this research

Production activities

 

Industry

Goods and services

Industry (see, subtable (d) in details)

Goods and services

Production factors

 

Labor

Capital

Labor

Capital

Institution sectors

Current accounts

Household

Household (single category)

  

Company

Private NPO for household

Non-finance company

Finance company

  

Local Government (Prefecture)

Local agency of central Gov.

Prefecture

City, town and village

Social security funds

 

Capital accounts

Saving/investment

Saving/investment

(b) Endogenous sectors, “other part” (not included in above each region, subtable (a))

Direct tax

   

Indirect tax

   

Property income

   

Other sectors

   

Central Gov.

   

(c) Exogenous sectors

Export/import

   

(d) 10 Industrial sectors

Sector 1

Agriculture, forestry and fisheries industry

  

Sector 2

Mining

  

Sector 3

Non-durable goods manufacturing

  

Sector 4

Infrastructure equipment manufacturing

  

Sector 5

Durable goods manufacturing

  

Sector 6

Construction

  

Sector 7

Electric, gas, heat and water supply, and waste

  

Sector 8

Commerce

  

Sector 9

Transportation

  

Sector 10

Other services

  
  1. In this empirical analysis, 10 industrial classifications are obtained by aggregating the publicly available interregional I–O table with 46 industrial sectors. One of the advantages of economy-wide model analysis (EMA) is its ability to evaluate the economic impacts on the regional economy by the differences between trade patterns and industries. For discussing the impacts on regional economies according to their differences of distribution systems, this SAM uses the commercial (commerce margin) and transportation (transport margin) sectors that are independent from other services. See Itoh (2008b) for details