Download - Economic Base
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Economic Base Model
Pam PerlichUBRPL 5/6020: Urban and Regional Planning
AnalysisUniversity of Utah
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Objectives
Illustrate basic concepts via Keynesian Circular Flow Model
Define regional economic base model and terminology
Review economic base estimation methods
Identify some limitations of the model
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Purpose of the Model
Economic Base Models are used to understand regional economic growth and development.
Analyses from these types of models are used to design, implement, and evaluate economic development policies.
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Origins of the Model
Urban and regional studies in sociology early in the century
Geography and planning in the 1950s Economic trade and macro theory in
the 1950s
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Keynes Responds to Classicals
John Maynard Keynes was trying to explain the causes, consequences, and potential policy correctives for the Great Depression
Classical economists had suggested that markets would “self-correct” – Wages, prices, and interest rates would
fall to such a low point that purchasing, hiring, and investing would begin again and the economy would take-off
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Keynesian Critique of Classical Economists
Even if interest rates fall to low levels, businesses will not invest because they do not want to expand capacity during a depression.
They will not hire labor, no matter how low the wages, because there is no need to expand production during a depression.
When people have low wages, they cannot buy products. This reinforces the downward spiral of spending and income in a depression.
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Circular Flow Model
Injections, withdrawalsand equilibrium
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Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc
Investment (I)Investment (I)
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV.
Investment (I)Investment (I)
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV.
Investment (I)Investment (I)
GovernmentGovernmentexpenditure (expenditure (GG))
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV. ABROAD
Investment (I)Investment (I)
GovernmentGovernmentexpenditure (expenditure (GG))
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
ImportImportexpenditure (M)expenditure (M)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV. ABROAD
Investment (I)Investment (I)
GovernmentGovernmentexpenditure (expenditure (GG))
ExportExportexpenditure (X)expenditure (X)
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
ImportImportexpenditure (M)expenditure (M)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV. ABROAD
Investment (I)Investment (I)
GovernmentGovernmentexpenditure (expenditure (GG))
ExportExportexpenditure (X)expenditure (X)
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
ImportImportexpenditure (M)expenditure (M)
WITHDRAWALSWITHDRAWALS
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
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Factorpayments
Consumption ofdomestically
produced goodsand services (Cd)
BANKS, etc GOV. ABROAD
Investment (I)Investment (I)
GovernmentGovernmentexpenditure (expenditure (GG))
ExportExportexpenditure (X)expenditure (X)
NetNetsaving (S)saving (S)
NetNettaxes (T)taxes (T)
ImportImportexpenditure (M)expenditure (M)
The circular flow of incomeThe circular flow of income
WITHDRAWALSWITHDRAWALS
INJECTIONSINJECTIONS
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Factorpayments
Regional Purchases ofregionally produced goods
and services OUTSIDE OF REGION
ExportExportexpenditure (X)expenditure (X)
ImportImportexpenditure (M)expenditure (M)
Economic Base Model Collapses Economic Base Model Collapses All Spending into Regional and All Spending into Regional and
Non-Regional Non-Regional
WITHDRAWALWITHDRAWAL
INJECTIONINJECTION
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Keynesian Cross Model
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Export Base Model Adapted from
Keynesian Cross
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
$180
$200
$0 $50 $100 $150 $200
NonBasic
Basic(Exports)
Total Spending(NB+B)
Income(NB+Imports)
Equilibrium Income
Export Base Multiplier = $100/$20 = 5 or 1/m or 1/.2
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http://www.rri.wvu.edu/WebBook/Schaffer/chap02.htmlhttp://www.fgn.unisg.ch/eurmacro/Tutor/keynesiancross.html
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Basic & Non-basic
Basic is production for export outside the region
Non-Basic is production of goods and services for consumption inside the region – Population Dependent or Residentiary
Total Economy = Basic + Non-Basic
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Export Multiplier
An injection (export sales) increases income in the area by an amount greater than the sale.
This export multiplier is computed (in the simple model) as 1/(Marginal Propensity to Import) – Imports = MPI times Income
Change in Exports times Multiplier = Total Change in Income
Multiplier is larger in a region that is more fully developed (higher non-basic to basic ratio)
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Export - Led Growth
Growth of the Export (Basic) sector drives the economic growth of the region
Non-Basic Economic Activity is population dependent
Growth of Exports => Growth of Non-Basic (or Residentiary) Economic Activity
Economic Growth => Population Growth
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Define the Region
Must Define Region Evaluate trade flows & commuting
patterns Economic Region as defined by the
Bureau of Economic Analysis– Place of Work– Place of Residence
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Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA)
2004 Redefinition of Economic Areas Include:
– New OMB definitions of MSAs (Feb. 2004) Core Based Statistical Areas (CBSA) – urban core with
populations of at least 10,000 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSA) – have at least one CBSA
with population exceeding 50,000 Micropolitan Statistical Areas – smaller CBSAs Combined Statistical Areas (CSA) – groupings of CBSAs that
are economically interdependent– 2000 Census data – population and commuting
Documentation: – Johnson and Kort, “2004 Redefinition of Economic Areas,”
Survey of Current Business, November 2004,http://www.bea.gov/bea/ARTICLES/2004/11November/1104Econ-Areas.pdf
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BEA Economic Areas Revised periodically (1974, 1977, 1983,
1995, 2004) One or more economic nodes
– Either Metropolitan or Micropolitan Statistical Areas
Regional centers of economic activity Labor, product, and information markets Primarily defined by commuting patterns
– Serve as proxies for other markets Newspaper readership data are used in
less populated areas– Audit Bureau of Circulations for 2001
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Basic Procedures: 3,141 Counties
1. Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas are defined as nodes in the Core Economic Areas (CEA)
– 344 Nodes– 1,311 Counties
2. Balance of counties (1,830) assigned to the 344 CEAs
3. CEAs aggregated to 179 BEA Economic Areas
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142: Salt Lake City-Ogden-Clearfield (Includes all Utah counties except Rich, Beaver, Iron, Washington, and Kane. Also includes Franklin, ID and Oneida, ID.)
92: Las Vegas-Paradise-Pahrump (Beaver, Iron, and Washington)
58: Flagstaff, AZ (Kane)
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Defining Basic Industries
Agriculture Mining Tourism Federal Government Manufacturing (Partly)
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Non-Basic Industries
Examples: Retail, Commercial, Banking, Necessities
As a region grows, it is able to support more non-basic employment
As a region grows, the ratio of non-basic employment to basic employment increases
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Complications
Goods & services sold to visitors Public transfers used by residents to
purchase goods and services (e.g., old age, unemployment, agriculture, etc.)
Traditional basic purchases that are actually dependent on the level of regional activity (purchases by business travelers, etc.)
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Basic Multiplier
(Total Employment) / (Basic Employment)
Total = Basic + Non-Basic “Company Towns” in rural areas have
a relatively small proportion of non-basic
Larger, more integrated and developed areas have much larger basic multipliers
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Use of Multiplier
Estimates and projections of the base multiplier allow analysts to calculate impacts.
For example - if the basic multiplier for an area is two, this means that for every new job in the basic sector there will be an additional job created in the non-basic sector.
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Units of Measure
Production– Final goods and services– Income– Value added
Employment– Full and part time job count
Sales Revenues– Double counting problem: wholesale &
retail
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Employment Measures
Most utilized in economic base estimation and projection
Reliable data source - ES202 Over time
– productivity changes alter the ratio of labor to output
– ratio of income to jobs changes– multiple job holding changes
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Growth Vs. Development
Economic Growth– Quantitative– More of the same
Economic Development– Qualitative– Structure changes
Technological Market Changes
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Why Do Regions Grow?
Comparative advantage => some industries locate in an area and others do not
Cost advantages– labor– materials– transportation– taxation / regulation– proximity to markets
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Other Growth Factors
Forward & backward linked industries Industry Clusters Quality of life Expectation of profit drives private
capital investment decisions Institutional context Labor and capital mobility
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Export Base Estimation
Industries are not necessarily 100% basic or non-basic.
The share of basic in an industry may change over time.
Industries evolve over time. Structural change is difficult to model.
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Industrial Classification
Old System: Standard Industrial Classification (SIC)– http://www.osha.gov/oshstats/sicser.html– Most recent revision: 1987
New System: North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) – http://www.census.gov/epcd/naics02/– Introduced in the year 2000– Most extensive and expensive revision ever– Will cause breaks in time series
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Direct & Indirect Basic
Direct Basic + Indirect Basic = Total Basic
Direct Basic exported out of the region
Indirect Basic sell to direct basic firms
Direct Basic + Indirect Basic = Total Basic
Direct Non-Basic + Indirect Non-Basic = Total Non-Basic (same logic)
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Assumption Approachto Basic Sector
Estimation
An industry may be assigned to basic or non-basic by assumption
Mining is often assigned 100% to basic Local public schools are often assigned
100% to non-basic Most industries are both
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Location Quotient Approach to Basic Sector Estimation
Location Quotient = (Share of Subject Area’s Employment in Industry i) / (Share of Reference Region’s Employment in Industry i)
LQ>1 => Specialization LQ>1 is not always basic (e.g.,
construction, local public school, etc.)
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Basic Estimate: Location Quotient Approachbi = [(ei / Ei) - (et / Et)] Ei
bi : basic employment in local area industry i
ei : total employment in local industry i
Ei : national employment in industry i
et : total local employment
Et : total national employment
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Location Quotient Approach
bi = [(ei / Ei) - (et / Et)] Ei
Local Share
of Industry
i’s production
Assumption: Local
Consumption Share
of Industry
i’s production
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LQ Approach Example
Employment in Industry i
Total Employment
Industry Share of Area
Local Area 10 100 10% Local Area Share of Base Area
2%
1%
N/A
Base Area 500 10,000 5%
bi = [(ei / Ei) - (et / Et)] Ei
5 = [(2%) - (1%)] 500
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LQ Calculation
Employment in Industry i
Total Employment
Industry Share of Area
Local Area 10 100 10% Local Area Share of Base Area
2%
1%
N/A
Base Area 500 10,000 5%
LQi = [(ei / et) / (Ei / Et)]
2 = [(10%) / (5%)]
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Location Quotient Approach Logic
If (ei / Ei) = (et / Et) Self-sufficient LQ = 1
If (ei / Ei) < (et / Et) Imports
LQ < 1
If (ei / Ei) > (et / Et) => Exports
LQ > 1
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Location Quotient Equation
bi = [(ei / Ei) - (et / Et)] Ei
bi = [Ei (ei / Ei)] - [Ei (et / Et)]
bi = [ ( ei / et ) - (Ei / Et) ] et
Industry i’s share of
local employment
Industry i’s share of
national employment
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Productivity Adjustment
If local industry is more productive, less labor is required to produce each unit of output.
If the local industry is more productive than that of the nation, the location quotient understates the degree of specialization in the industry.
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Consumption Adjustment
If local area consumes a greater amount of the output of the industry per employee of the industry, the location quotient approach over states the exports.
Method 1: Population ratio replaces total employment ratio.
Method 2: Personal income ratio replaces the total employment ratio.
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National Export Adjustment
This location quotient approach assumes a closed economy - no national exports of products.
If the nation is a net exporter in industry I: – the method overstates the local area’s
consumption of the product of industry i and
– the method understates the local area’s basic employment in the industry
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Cross-Hauling Adjustment
The location quotient approach assumes no importing of products from a basic industry.
Cross-hauling (the importing of products for local consumption in an export industry) leads to:– an overstatement of the local area’s
consumption of the product of industry i and
– an underestimate of the local area’s basic employment in the industry
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Derivation of the LQ Formula
1) ei = bi + ni
2) bi = ei - ni
3) ni = ( Ei / Et ) et
Share of industry i in national employment
Local non-basic
employment
in industry i
Local basic employment in industry i
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Derivation (cont.)
4) bi = ei - [ ( Ei / Et ) et ]
Divide by Ei and rearrange terms
5) bi = [(ei / Ei) - (et / Et)] Ei
Another way to estimate basic employment in industry i:
bi = [ 1 - ( 1 / LQ i ) ] e i
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Minimum Requirements Approach
Developed by Ullman and Dacey in 1960
Makes comparisons between similarly sized (population) areas
Accounts for differences in the sizes of regions– Recall - smaller regions have a smaller
share of non-basic employment
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Reference Region for Minimum Requirements
Collect data for similarly sized (population) areas.
From among these, identify the the area that has the smallest share of industry i in its total employment.
This is the minimum share region.
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Location Quotient Approach vs. Minimum Requirements
Approach
bi = [ ( ei / et ) - ( emi / emt ) ] et
Location Quotient Approach
bi = [ ( ei / et ) - (Ei / Et) ] et
Minimum Requirements Approach
Share of industry i in minimum share area
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MR Approach Assumes that the Minimum Requirements Area has
No Exports
If (ei / et) = (emi / emt) Self-sufficient
If (ei / et) > (emi / emt) Exports
If (ei / et) < (emi / emt) Imports
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Extensions to MR Approach
sij = ai + bi (log10 Pj)– sii = minimum share– Pj = log of median population value
for each size category Larger population => must have a
larger share to have any employment classified as basic.
Larger population => More will be classified as non-basic => higher multiplier
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Minimum Requirements Example
Compared to a minimum share for areas with similar population sizes:
(10 / 100) compared to (5 / 100) => Basic = 5, Non-Basic = 5
Compared to a minimum share for areas with larger population sizes:
(10 / 100) vs. (800 / 10,000) => Basic = 2, Non-Basic = 8
Assume: Local area employment is 100 and 10 of these jobs are in industry i (10% share)
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Minimum Requirements
Given: sij = ai + bi (log10 Pj)
sii = minimum share larger area has more non-basic production.
For higher population areas, the minimum share is larger.
Compared to larger areas, a greater portion of local area employment will be classified as non-basic than if compared with smaller areas.
Compared with larger areas as the minimum share region, our multipliers will be larger because Non-Basic to Basic ratio increases.
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More Extensions to MR Approach
Productivity adjustment May need to include a consumption
adjustment parameter as the method often overstates basic employment
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Summary
According to the Economic Base Model, a region’s growth is determined by the growth of the export (basic) sectors.
Approaches to estimating the basic content in each industry include– assumption– location quotient– minimum requirements