Results 261 to 270 of about 299,752 (288)

Testing Dynamic Shift-Share

1994
All economies change over time. Shift-share decomposes total regional growth, ascribing changes in a local economy to three distinct factors. The national growth effect estimates the regional expansion due to growth in the nation. The industry mix effect measures the degree that an area gains jobs or incomes because it is home to industries that are ...
Selting, Anne C., Loveridge, Scott
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In Defence of Shift-Share

Urban Studies, 1979
The paper argues that criticisms of shift-share techniques are insufficiently strong to affect its application to the analysis of regional growth in the United Kingdom. Evidence for the 11 British regions for 1952-75 is used to demonstrate the robustness of the technique in the context of differing levels of sectoral disaggregation and choice of base ...
Stephen Fothergill, Graham Gudgin
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Shift-Share Analysis as a Linear Model

Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 1991
Shift-share analysis continues to be popular among geographers, regional scientists, and planners despite widespread criticism of the method. In this paper, it is argued that insufficient attention has been paid to model-based approaches to shift—share analysis.
D C Knudsen, R Barff
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Shift‐Share Analysis: The International Dimension

Growth and Change, 1989
AbstractThis paper extends the traditional shift‐share model to incorporate international effects. While some industries compete nationally for markets, other compete internationally. For industries competing nationally, regional growth derives from regional superiority relative to the national economy.
BALBIR S. SIHAG, CAROL C. MCDONOUGH
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Identifying brand performance by shift-share analysis

Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 1978
Brand managers within marketing organizations are frequently concerned with the relative performances of their products. Brands which are out-performing firm and industry sales need to be identified; the same is true for slow growth or no-growth brands. A similar problem exists with respect to regional economies. What are the leading industries?
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Shift - Share Analysis: A Modified Approach

1979
This modified version of shift-share analysis presents components of regional economic growth in percentage terms. The version includes a comparative measure of industrial composition not present in traditional shift share. Key components of the modified approach are also shown in graph form to simplify the analysis of regional growth characteristics ...
Kalbacher, Judith Z., Kalbacher, Judith Z.   +1 more
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Identification of export opportunities: A shift‐share approach

The International Executive, 1985
The search for new export markets is a high priority for firms in the 1980s. This article considers a technique that could be useful in screening markets and products for possible export opportunities. The technique is called shift-share analysis and has been heretofore employed primarily in regional analysis studies.
Robert T. Green, Arthur W. Allaway
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An empirical examination of shift‐share instruments

Journal of Regional Science, 2020
AbstractBartik's (1991, 1993) approach to identifying shocks in demand to regional economies has been used extensively for nearly 30 years. We chronicle the development of Bartik‐type shift‐share instruments and examine the empirical performance of alternative versions that use different combinations of national shift and local share variables in their
Daniel A. Broxterman, William D. Larson
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Shift-share analysis: decomposition of spatially integrated systems

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
Shift-share analysis is a decomposition technique that is commonly used to measure attributes of regional change. In this method, a large region is decomposed into its relevant functional and regional parts. By decomposing smaller regions embedded in a large region, it allows us to understand larger regions through a process of decomposition of its ...
Kingsley E. Haynes, Jitendra Parajuli
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Rejoinder: Industry-Level Shift-Share Analysis

Economic Development Quarterly, 1994
Shift-share analysis results with either the conventional model or the DEM model are identical at the regional level. At the industrial level, however, the two models are quite different. In the author's original article, he indicated that he believed the DEM model to be superior to the conventional model at the industrial level in its analytical ...
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