Interregional Trade Linkages and the Commercial Role: The Spanish Case
The development of a national or regional economy depends on its own actions as much as on those of its commercial partners. Trade transmits economic events from one economy to another. The type and the degree of interdependence between territories—regions or countries—determines the consequences of external actions in a region. Multipliers translate the effects of a change in one variable on the others. Using an input–output scheme to express interregional commercial flows, some coefficients are developed to classify and identify the role that each region plays in interregional trade. An empirical application of the methodology on Spanish Comunidades Autonomas is presented. Copyright International Atlantic Economic Society 2006
Year of publication: |
2006
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Authors: | Pavía, Jose ; Cabrer, Bernardi ; Vila, Luis |
Published in: |
International Advances in Economic Research. - International Atlantic Economic Society - IAES. - Vol. 12.2006, 1, p. 91-103
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Publisher: |
International Atlantic Economic Society - IAES |
Saved in:
Online Resource
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