Input-Output Analysis, Linear Programming and Modified Multipliers



where I is the n × n identity matrix. The (I - A) matrix is called the Leontief matrix and
(I
- A)-1 is called the Leontief inverse matrix which shows the total-requirements matrix
for the economy. Equation (1) can be interpreted as
X = (I -A)-1Y , which means
changes in total industry output are predicted using the Leontief inverse matrix. Thus the
column sum of (I
- A)-1 is interpreted as the total changes in output from the changes in
final demand, which is called output multiplier

(2) α = i'(I - A)-1,
where
α is the output multiplier column vector and i is an n × 1 column vector of ones.
Thus kth element in
α implies there is exogenous change in final demand for kth sector
total industry output change by
αk. Likewise, the employment multiplier can be defined
as follows
(3) e
' = i'N(I - A)-1,
where N is the matrix with diagonal of n1,n2,..., nnand off diagonal all zeros, where

Employmenti

ni =----—------i- (i = 1, 2, ... n). Hence, the kth element in e implies there is an

Outputi

exogenous change in employment for kth sector, total industry output change by ek.

Similarly, the income multiplier can be defined as

(4)     h' = i'H(I - A)-1,
where H is the symmetric matrix with diagonal of h
1, h2, ., hn and off diagonal all zeros,

where hi =


household incomei
outputi


(i = 1, 2, . n).


Again, the kth element in h implies there




More intriguing information

1. Connectionism, Analogicity and Mental Content
2. Economies of Size for Conventional Tillage and No-till Wheat Production
3. Mean Variance Optimization of Non-Linear Systems and Worst-case Analysis
4. Elicited bid functions in (a)symmetric first-price auctions
5. The name is absent
6. Distortions in a multi-level co-financing system: the case of the agri-environmental programme of Saxony-Anhalt
7. The name is absent
8. KNOWLEDGE EVOLUTION
9. Improving Business Cycle Forecasts’ Accuracy - What Can We Learn from Past Errors?
10. The name is absent