All Outputs (5)

Estimating Regional Input Coefficients and Multipliers: The Use of FLQ is Not a Gamble (2016)
Journal Article

© 2014 Regional Studies Association. Flegg A. T. and Tohmo T. Estimating regional input coefficients and multipliers: the use of FLQ is not a gamble, Regional Studies. This paper re-examines the Finnish evidence presented by Lehtonen and Tykkyläinen... Read More about Estimating Regional Input Coefficients and Multipliers: The Use of FLQ is Not a Gamble.

A Comment on Tobias Kronenberg's "Construction of Regional Input-Output Tables Using Nonsurvey Methods: The Role of Cross-Hauling" (2013)
Journal Article

This article examines the effectiveness of a new non-survey regionalization method: Kronenberg's Cross-Hauling Adjusted Regionalization Method (CHARM). This aims to take into account the fact that regions typically both import and export most commodi... Read More about A Comment on Tobias Kronenberg's "Construction of Regional Input-Output Tables Using Nonsurvey Methods: The Role of Cross-Hauling".

Regional Input-Output Tables and the FLQ Formula: A Case Study of Finland (2013)
Journal Article

Flegg A. T. and Tohmo T. Regional input - output tables and the FLQ formula: a case study of Finland, Regional Studies. This paper examines the use of location quotients (LQs) in constructing regional input - output tables. Its focus is on the modifi... Read More about Regional Input-Output Tables and the FLQ Formula: A Case Study of Finland.

Congestion in the Chinese automobile and textile industries revisited (2009)
Journal Article

This paper re-examines a problem of congested inputs in the Chinese automobile and textile industries, which was identified by Cooper et al. [5]. Since these authors employed a single approach in measuring congestion, it is worth exploring whether a... Read More about Congestion in the Chinese automobile and textile industries revisited.

Congestion in the new British universities: A further analysis (2009)
Journal Article

The focus of this paper is on the problem of congestion, which refers to a situation where the use of a certain input has increased by so much that output has actually fallen. This problem is explored using the methodological framework proposed by Fä... Read More about Congestion in the new British universities: A further analysis.