The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis

The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis

This paper aims to investigate the role and influence of the transportation sector on the national economy of Malaysia by using input-output analysis. Data of Input Output Tables 2005 is used to analyse the multiplier effects and inter-industrial linkage effects in 23 sectors. Among others, the sub-...

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Main Author: Suriyani, Saidi
Format: Thesis
Language:eng
eng
Published: 2012
Subjects:
HE Transportation and Communications
Online Access:https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/1/s810166.pdf
https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/7/s810166.pdf
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id my-uum-etd.3545
record_format uketd_dc
institution Universiti Utara Malaysia
collection UUM ETD
language eng
eng
advisor Harun, Mukaramah
topic HE Transportation and Communications
spellingShingle HE Transportation and Communications
Suriyani, Saidi
The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
description This paper aims to investigate the role and influence of the transportation sector on the national economy of Malaysia by using input-output analysis. Data of Input Output Tables 2005 is used to analyse the multiplier effects and inter-industrial linkage effects in 23 sectors. Among others, the sub-sector under the transportation that are being analysed are Land Transport, Air Transport, and Water Transport which includes Port and Airport Operation Services, Highway, Bridge and Tunnel Operation Services as well as Communication. The methodological approach is through the use of input-output which utilizes the multiplier analysis and inter industrial linkages analysis. Taking the transportation industry as exogenous, current study further explores its economic effects on Gross Domestic Product (GDP), household income and inter-linkages. The results show that the Air Transport and Communication in Malaysia has more strength in absorbing the products of related industries. In term of supply, it has strength of being used as an input by other industries as well as it has a relatively strong capacity for pulling in other industries.
format Thesis
qualification_name masters
qualification_level Master's degree
author Suriyani, Saidi
author_facet Suriyani, Saidi
author_sort Suriyani, Saidi
title The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
title_short The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
title_full The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
title_fullStr The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
title_full_unstemmed The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis
title_sort impact of transportation in malaysian economy: an input output analysis
granting_institution Universiti Utara Malaysia
granting_department Othman Yeop Abdullah Graduate School of Business
publishDate 2012
url https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/1/s810166.pdf
https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/7/s810166.pdf
_version_ 1747827598508949504
spelling my-uum-etd.35452016-04-24T02:53:50Z The Impact of Transportation in Malaysian Economy: An Input Output Analysis 2012-12 Suriyani, Saidi Harun, Mukaramah Othman Yeop Abdullah Graduate School of Business Othman Yeop Abdullah Graduate School of Business HE Transportation and Communications This paper aims to investigate the role and influence of the transportation sector on the national economy of Malaysia by using input-output analysis. Data of Input Output Tables 2005 is used to analyse the multiplier effects and inter-industrial linkage effects in 23 sectors. Among others, the sub-sector under the transportation that are being analysed are Land Transport, Air Transport, and Water Transport which includes Port and Airport Operation Services, Highway, Bridge and Tunnel Operation Services as well as Communication. The methodological approach is through the use of input-output which utilizes the multiplier analysis and inter industrial linkages analysis. Taking the transportation industry as exogenous, current study further explores its economic effects on Gross Domestic Product (GDP), household income and inter-linkages. The results show that the Air Transport and Communication in Malaysia has more strength in absorbing the products of related industries. In term of supply, it has strength of being used as an input by other industries as well as it has a relatively strong capacity for pulling in other industries. 2012-12 Thesis https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/ https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/1/s810166.pdf text eng validuser https://etd.uum.edu.my/3545/7/s810166.pdf text eng public masters masters Universiti Utara Malaysia Mohd Sahar Sauian, Norbaizura Kamaruddin and Ruzanita Mat Rani (2010)“ The Importance of Transportation and Financial Sectors in the Malaysian Service Industries: An Input-Output Analysis”. Rong-Her Chiu and Yu-Chang Lin (2012),“ Applying input-output to investigate the inter-industrial linkage of transportation industry in Taiwan” Journal of Marine Science and Technology. Ethan Halpern-Givens (2007), “Evaluating the Economic Impact of Improvements in Freight Infrastructure: An Input-Output Approach”. Kwak, S.J., Yoo, S.H., and Chang, J.I. (2005), “The role of the maritime industry in the Korean national economy: an input-output analysis,” MarinePolicy, Leontief, W. (1966), Input-Output Economics, Oxford University Press, New York. Sauian, M.S, Aznan N F.N, Khairol Azmi N. (2009), “The importance of Service Sector in Value –Added Generation using Input-Output Analysis”, Education and Management Communications in Computer and Information Science, Cella, G. (1984). ‘The Input-Output Measurement of Interindustry Linkages”. Andreosso-O’Callaghan, B. & Yue, G. (2004).” Intersectoral Linkages and Key Sectors in China, 1987-1997”. Asian Economic Journal, 18(2), 165-183. 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(2004) “Agricultural Sector in the Input-Output Matrix: Micro-data Approach for the Italian Case”. Conference on Input-Output and General Equilibrium Modeling , Free University of Brussels. Lee, T, Mokhtarian, P L (2004). “An Input Output Analysis of the Relationship between Communication and Travel Industry”, University of California, Davies. Input-Output Table Malaysia 2000. Department of Statistics Malaysia, 2005. Annual National Accounts (2011) : Gross Domestic Product 2000-2010, Department of Statistics, Malaysia. Economic Transformation Programme (2010): A Roadmap for Malaysia, PEMANDU, Prime Minister’s Department. Mansor, M. (2010). “Economic Contribution of Finance and Insurance Sector to the Economy: An Input-Output Approach”, M.Sc Thesis, UiTM (Unpublished). Baumol, William J. and Edward N. Wolff (1994) “A key role for input-output analysis in policy design. Regional Science and Urban Economics”. Blair, Peter D. and Andrew W. Wyckoff (1989) “The changing structure of the U.S. economy: An input-output analysis”. Dietzenbacher, Erik (2000). "Spillovers of Innovation Effects." Journal of Policy Modeling, Horowitz, Joel L., Frank S. Koppelman and Steven R. Lerman (1986) “A Self-Instructing Course in Disaggregate Mode Choice Modeling”. Publication No. IA-11-0006, U.S. Department of Transportation, Urban Mass Transportation Administration, Washington, DC. Isard, Walter (1951) “Interregional and Regional Input-Output Analysis: A model of space economy. Review of Economics and Statistics” Kanemitsu, Hideo and Hiroshi Ohnishi (1989) “An Input-Output analysis of technological changes in the Japanese economy: 1970-1980”. Plaut, Pnina O. (1997) “Transportation-Communications Relationships in Industry”. Transportation Research.

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