Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Data Gaps in Indian Input-Output (I-O) Tables


Affiliations
1 National Council for Applied Economic Research, 11, Parisila Bhawan, I.P. Estate, New Delhi 110001, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


An Input-Output (I-O) Table shows the flows of goods and services from each sector of the economy to the other sectors over a specified period of time, especially within a year. It, therefore, captures inter-dependencies among different economic sectors of the economy. However, I-O approach encounters some problems. This note article, thus, tries to identify the limitations relating to the basic I-O technique and the I-O tables provided by Central Statistics Office (CSO). In addition, it recommends alternative ways as well as other data sources such that the problems can be overcome for Indian economy.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Central Statistics Office (1990), Input-Output Transaction table for 1983-84, Government of India.
  • ---------- (1997), Input-Output Transaction table for 1989-90, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2000), Input-Output Transaction table for 1993-94, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2005), Input-Output Transaction table for 1998-99, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2008), Input-Output Transaction table for 2003-04, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2012), Input-Output Transaction table for 2007-08, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2012), Input-Output Transaction table for 2007-08, Chapter 2, Government of India.
  • ---------- (2015), Energy Statistics 2015, Government of India.
  • Chadha, R. (2009), Moving to Goods and Services Tax in India: Impact on India’s Growth and International Trade, with contributions from the research team Tandon, A., Ashwani, Mohan, G., and Mishra, P.P. (prepared for the Thirteenth Finance Commission, Government of India), National Council of Applied Economic Research, Working paper no. 103. Retrieved from http://www.eaber.org/sites/default/files/documents/NCAER_Chadha_2009.pdf.
  • Gretton, Paul (2013), On Input-Output Tables: Uses and Abuses, Australian Government Productivity Commission Staff Research Note, Downloaded from http://www.pc.gov.au/research/completed/input-output-tables/input-output-tables.pdf, accessed on March 23, 2015.
  • Kaur, Gunjeet, Sanjib Bordoloi and Raj Rajesh (2009), An Empirical Investigation of the Inter-Sectoral Linkages in India, Reserve Bank of India Occasional Papers, 30(1): 29-72.
  • Koti, Raghunath K. (1967), Capital Coefficients Matrix Based on Company Data 1960, Artha Vijnana, 9(3-4): 347-369.
  • Koti, Raghunath K. (1969), A Note on Capital Coefficients’ Matrix for the Year 1963, Artha Vijnana, 11(2): 256-269.
  • Koti, Raghunath, K. and V.V.N. Somayajulu (1969), Replacement Value of Capital Employment in the Third Division Manufacturing Industries of Maharashtra, 1959: A Disaggregative Study, Artha Vijnana, 11(2): 270-287.
  • Marcel, P. Timmer (Ed.) (2012), The World Input-Output Database (WIOD): Contents, Sources and Methods, WIOD Working Paper Number 10, Downloaded from http://www.wiod.org/publications/papers/wiod10.pdf, accessed on April 4, 2015.
  • National Sample Survey Office (2010), Employment and Unemployment Situation in India 2007-08, NSS Report No. 531(64/10.2/1), Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India.
  • Pradhan, Basanta Kumar, M.R. Saluja and Shalabh K. Singh (2006), Social Accounting Matrix for India: Concepts, Construction and Applications, New Delhi, Sage publications.

Abstract Views: 624

PDF Views: 0




  • Data Gaps in Indian Input-Output (I-O) Tables

Abstract Views: 624  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Tulika Bhattacharya
National Council for Applied Economic Research, 11, Parisila Bhawan, I.P. Estate, New Delhi 110001, India

Abstract


An Input-Output (I-O) Table shows the flows of goods and services from each sector of the economy to the other sectors over a specified period of time, especially within a year. It, therefore, captures inter-dependencies among different economic sectors of the economy. However, I-O approach encounters some problems. This note article, thus, tries to identify the limitations relating to the basic I-O technique and the I-O tables provided by Central Statistics Office (CSO). In addition, it recommends alternative ways as well as other data sources such that the problems can be overcome for Indian economy.

References





DOI: https://doi.org/10.21648/arthavij%2F2016%2Fv58%2Fi3%2F147829