Input-output models are based on mapping the production relationships between the sectors and/or goods of an economy. A distinction is made here between static and dynamic input-output models.
The input-output model was developed in the 1930s by economist Wassily Leontief, drawing on experiences with the Soviet Union's planning system. Input-output models—also known as inter-industry balance models—were a key part of my studies at Lomonosov Moscow State University. Later, I completed my doctoral thesis on input-output models (specifically, four-dimensional inter-industry models) at the Higher School of Economics.
This subject area encompasses the following sub-models:
- Static input-output model (Leontief model)
- Dynamic input-output model
- Four-dimensional input-output model
Comprehensive data management capabilities are also provided:
- Data Converter: Extraction of input-output model data from external sources. Data in CSV format can be imported into the input-output calculators.
- Data Box: Centralized storage, management, and exchange of input-output datasets across all input-output models.
Select the overview page, an input-output model, or data management.
Analysis with the static Leontief input-output model
Analysis with the dynamic input-output model
Representation of the production relationships between the sectors and goods of an economy
Reading IO data from Destatis, Eurostat and other external sources; data management