The Official Journal of the Pan-Pacific Association of Input-Output Studies (PAPAIOS)
Table 1 Stylized facts of SAMs of India.
From: Value-added disaggregated social accounting matrix for the Indian economy of the year 2007–2008
S. no. | Name of researchers and their SAM-based study | Salient features of SAM |
|---|---|---|
1. | Sarkar and Subbarao (1981) | Base year 1979–1980 Sectors (3 in all) Agriculture, industry and services Agents Non-agricultural wage income class, non-agricultural non-wage income class, agricultural income class and government Factors of production Labour and capital |
2. | Sarkar and Panda (1986) | Base year 1983–1984 Sectors (6 in all) Agriculture (2), industry (2), infrastructure and services Agents Non-agricultural wage income class, non-agricultural non-wage income class, agricultural income class and government Factors of production Labour and capital |
3. | Bhide and Pohit (1993) | Base year 1985–1986 Sectors (6 in all) Agriculture (2), livestock and forestry, industry (2), infrastructure and services Agents Government, non-agricultural wage income earners, non-agricultural profit income earners and agricultural income earners Factors of production Labour and capital |
4. | Pradhan and Sahoo (1996) | Base year 1989–1990 Sectors (8 in all) Agriculture (2), mining and quarrying, industry (2), construction, electricity combined with water and gas distribution and services (3) Agents Government, agricultural self-employed, agricultural labour and non-agricultural self-employed and other labour Factors of production Labour and capital |
5. | Pradhan et al. (1999) | Base year 1994–1995 Sectors (60 in all) Agriculture (4), livestock products (2), forestry sector, mining (4), manufacturing (27), machinery and equipment (6), construction, electricity, transport (2), gas and water supply, other services (11) Agents Government, self-employed in agriculture (rural and urban), self-employment in non-agriculture (rural and urban), agricultural wage earners (rural and urban), other households (rural and urban), private corporate and public non-departmental enterprises Factors of production Labour and capital |
6. | Pradhan et al. (2006) | Base year 1997–1998 Sectors (57 in all) Agriculture (4), livestock products (2), forestry, mining, manufacturing (27), machinery and equipment (6), construction, electricity, transport (2), gas and water supply, other services (11) Agents Government, self-employed in agriculture (rural and urban), self-employment in non-agriculture (rural and urban), agricultural wage earners (rural and urban), other households (rural and urban), private corporate and public non-departmental enterprises Factors of production Labour and capital |
7. | Base year 1999–2000 Sectors (13 in all) Agriculture (informal), formal manufacturing (9), construction (informal), other services (formal and informal) and government service Agents Rural occupation class, 4 urban occupation class, government and private corporations Factors of production Labour and capital | |
8. | Saluja and Yadav (2006) | Base year 2003–2004 Sectors (73 in all) Agriculture (12), livestock products (4), forestry, mining (4), manufacturing (28), machinery and equipment (7), construction, energy, gas distribution, water supply, transport (2), other services (10) Agents 5 rural households’ expenditure classes, 5 urban households expenditure classes, private corporation, public enterprises and government Factors of production Labour and capital |
9. | Pal et al. (2012) | Base year 2003–2004 Sectors (85 in all) Agriculture and allied sectors (21), mining (9), manufacturing (23), machinery and equipment (9), construction, electricity (3), biomass, water supply, transport (5), other services (12) Agents 5 rural households’ occupation classes, 4 urban households occupation classes, private corporation, public enterprises and government Factors of production Labour, capital and land |
10. | Pradhan et al. (2013) | Base year 2007–2008 Sectors (85 in all) Agriculture and allied sectors (22), mining (9), manufacturing (29), machinery and equipment (3), construction, electricity, water supply, transport (4), other services (18) Agents 5 rural households’ occupation classes, 4 urban households occupation classes, private corporation, public enterprises and government Factors of production Labour, capital and land |