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Understand the integration of labour accounts in national accounts, corrections in NA data, and its implications on productivity growth. Learn about labour sources, corrections at employment level, and sector-specific wage compensation in this detailed presentation from Statistics Denmark.
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Incorporating Labour accounts in National accounts Presentation of work from National Accounts, Statistics Denmark
Overview • Labour accounts • National accounts • NA corrections (batch?) • Does it matter? • Example from growth in labour productivity
Labour accounts • Sources • Register of employment statistics • Number of jobs in year • Register of wage statistics • Working hours per job • Labour force survey • Correction for selfemployed, assisting spouse, and seasonality.
National accounts • Before labour accounts • Hours did not exist • Productivity study used some information • After labour accounts • labour accounts, 1995-2003 • Before 1995 growth rates in previous productivity study used.
Batch • These corrections are at employement level • batch 1 • More details in industry structure • batch 2 • Not stated is distributed • batch 3 • Some industries are purely public (12). Private employees relocated to other industries. • batch 4 • Sector specific wage compensation of general government is from division of public finances.
Batch • Batch 5 • Commercial activity. Relocation of industry to wholesale • Batch 6 • Relocation of industry to other activity • Batch 7 • Relocate selfemployed in sectors without production value in the household sector. • Batch 8 • Move selfemployed to employee status in some partnerships within industry
batch • Batch 9 • Alternative sources • Air transport, construction, agriculture, insurance • Batch 10 • Hidden economy • Adjustment of hours • Adjustment of heads • Batch 11 • Residence
Industry results • Comments to table 2 • Restaurants (relocation of integrated canteens) (batch 6) • Computer and software relocate to wholesale (batch 5) • Increase in hours from hidden economy. • Water transport (residence) • Some larger components which we do not see
Growth in labour productivity • Comments to table 3 • Year to year change in aggregate can be quite large • Almost same picture as in table 2. However cross section hides important differences. • Discrepancies not alarming big. • Sectoral analysis should be careful with industries with functional definitions of NA.