AN ALTERNATIVE TO DOUBLE DEFLATION FOR MEASURING REAL INDUSTRY VALUE‐ADDED

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30 citations0/0 files storedReview of Income and Wealth

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Economic Theory and Policy Economic Growth and Productivity Regional Economic and Spatial Analysis

Abstract

This article proposes a new method to compute the real value‐added of industries which would substitute for the traditional double deflation method. The new method consists of deflating industries' direct and indirect contributions to final demand deliveries (their value‐added by commodity) by the respective final demand commodity prices. The article shows that the new industry real value‐added measures have better statistical and analytical properties than those obtained by the double deflation method.

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1982STRUCTURAL CHANGE AND ECONOMIC GROWTH 1961On the Measurement of Technological Change 1978Duality, Intermediate Inputs and Value-Added* *The original draft of this paper was written in 1971, partly supported by the Project for Quantitative Research in Economic Development at Harvard University. I am indebted to K.J. Arrow, Z. Griliches, R.E. Hall, L.J. Lau, and D. McFadden for helpful discussions. I am also grateful to M. Fuss who substantially revised the paper prior to its inclusion in the volume.

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1998DEFLATION OF INPUT‐OUTPUT TABLES FROM THE USER'S POINT OF VIEW: A HEURISTIC APPROACH

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