OECD Culture and Local Development.pdf - PACA
OECD Culture and Local Development.pdf - PACA
OECD Culture and Local Development.pdf - PACA
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ANNEX 1<br />
• The nature of activities: the higher the production share of local employment,<br />
the higher will be the indirect <strong>and</strong> induced effects, <strong>and</strong> hence the multipliers<br />
for museums will be greater compared to those for theatres (see table 2).<br />
Annex 1.2. The ad hoc multiplier<br />
The ad hoc multiplier attempts to specify the previous data using possible<br />
behavioural differences between tourists within the territory. According to Archer, this<br />
is defined by:<br />
K = S j=1<br />
N<br />
S j=1n Q j K ij V i . 1/ (1 - c S X i Z i V i )<br />
where:<br />
• j represents the different categories of tourists ( j = 1 … N),<br />
• I represents the different types of businesses (i = 1 … n),<br />
• Q represents the proportion of total tourist spending by tourists of type j,<br />
•K ij represents the proportion of spending by tourists of type j in enterprise<br />
category L.<br />
•V i represents direct <strong>and</strong> indirect revenues generated per unit of expenditure<br />
by businesses of type i,<br />
•X i is the proportion of total spending by local residents to the benefit of<br />
business i,<br />
•V i is the proportion of spending that benefits the territory,<br />
• c is the marginal propensity to consume.<br />
Annex 1.3. The input-output multiplier<br />
This multiplier analyses the territorial development effects of cultural spending<br />
using relational techniques that associate different sources of production in the<br />
territory, thus bringing great accuracy to the conclusions 123 . The main difficulty in using<br />
this multiplier is to distinguish clearly between initial expenditure effects that will<br />
be felt in the territory <strong>and</strong> those that will be felt outside the territory, which requires<br />
a detailed analysis of the expenditure flow sector by sector.<br />
The local economy is represented in the form of an inter-industry flowchart<br />
(Table1). In the initial matrix, which constitutes the upper left portion of the table,<br />
each vector-column represents purchases of goods <strong>and</strong> services from other sectors<br />
of the local economy, <strong>and</strong> each vector-line represents sales of goods <strong>and</strong> services to<br />
other sectors of the local economy. These exchanges define intermediate consumption.<br />
To this we must add a lower left quadrant that represents factor purchases <strong>and</strong><br />
payments (wages, profits, taxes, imports). The upper right quadrant represents final<br />
CULTURE AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT - ISBN 92-64-00990-6 - © <strong>OECD</strong> 2005 179