1 / 19

The Korean KLEMS Database

The First World KLEMS Conference August 19-20, 2010 Harvard University. The Korean KLEMS Database. Hak K. Pyo (Seoul National University) Hyunbae Chun (Sogang University) Keun Hee Rhee (Korea Productivity Center). Korea KLEMS: History . Industry-level Database in Korea before KIP2007 DB

warner
Download Presentation

The Korean KLEMS Database

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The First World KLEMS Conference August 19-20, 2010 Harvard University TheKorean KLEMS Database Hak K. Pyo (Seoul National University) Hyunbae Chun (Sogang University) Keun Hee Rhee (Korea Productivity Center)

  2. Korea KLEMS: History • Industry-level Database in Korea before KIP2007 DB • KDI (2004; 29 industries) • Pyo et al. (2005; 33 industries) • First KLEMS Database for ICPA(International Comparison of Productivity among Asian Countries) Project

  3. Korea KLEMS: History • Launched by RIETI (33 industries for China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan and the United States, 1980~2000) • Published in Productivity in Asia, edited by Jorgenson, Kuroda and Motohashi, Edward Elgar (2007) • “Growth Accounting and Productivity Analysis by 33 Industrial Sectors in Korea (1984-2002)” by Pyo, Rhee and Ha

  4. Korea KLEMS: History • Korea Industrial Productivity (KIP) Database Project in 2007 • Following EU KLEMS Manual (Timmer et al., 2007) • 72 industries for 1970-2005

  5. KIP Database: Variables Construction • Gross output (GO) • Bank of Korea internal data • Labor Input • Employment, Hours, Compensation • Composition: 18 types = Gender(2) x Age (3) x Education (3) for 15 industries • Intermediate Input • Use U & V tables to divide intermediate inputs into E,M,S

  6. Capital Input

  7. Estimated Initial Capital Stock by Dadkhah and Zahedi(1986) Method and K_EUKLEMS Source: Pyo(2008)

  8. Percentage Difference between Estimated Initial Capital Stock by Dadkhah and Zahedi(1986) Method and K_EUKLEMS Source: Pyo(2008)

  9. Estimated Initial Capital Stock by Kohli (1982) Method and K_EUKLEMS Source: Pyo(2008)

  10. Percentage Difference between Estimated Initial Capital Stock by Kohli(1982) Method and K_EUKLEMS Source: Pyo(2008)

  11. KIP versus K_EUKLEMS

  12. MFP (Gross Output) Whole Economy: Korea, US, Japan, EU10 Notes: 2000=100; 1981-2007 for Korea & 1981-2005 for the other countries

  13. MFP (Value-added) Market Economy: Korea, US, Japan, EU15EX

  14. Contributions to Gross Output Growth

  15. Contributionsto Value-Added Growth in the Market Economy

  16. SectoralComposition of MFP Growth in the Market Economy

  17. World Input-Output Database (WIOD) Project • International collaborative research project based on international Input-Output Tables • Main purpose • Construction of internationally harmonized database • for the data between countries and between industries • about national production structure, international trade, socio-economic issues and environmental issues

  18. Korea’s Participation in WIOD • WIOD’s first annual consortium meeting • Vienna, May 26-28, 2010 • Paper presented: “The Effect of Intangible Investment on Employment in Korea” • Supplied WIOD with available Korean I-O tables from 1995 to current • Korea’s Participation • Plans to take an active role in this kind of international research • Intends to provide Korean data for the construction of DB, following WIOD’s 3 years(2010-2012) schedule

  19. KIP 2010 Plan • KIP 2010 • Updates DB for 72 industries for 1970-2008 • Available in December 2010 • Extends estimation methods for TFP • Gross output and value added growth accountings • TFP analysis for specific sectors • New growth engines and ICT sectors • Intangible investment (following Corrado, Hulten and Sichel’s definition) including R&D • Seoul International Conference on Productivity • October 20, 2010

More Related