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    Multiplier analysis

    As part of testing and analysing the model a set of , standard multipliers, , , first year effects,  and a , collection of examples, is presented with every model version. These give a broad overview of the analysis possibilities of ADAM. Multipliers are used to analyse the effects of economic and political changes.  A demand shock in ADAM affects both production, employment and consumption in the short run. In the long run the effect on employment disappears. In contrast, a supply shock will have a permanent effect on employment. This is in line with most models of small open economies with a fixed exchange rate policy and a Phillips curve. , In principle, there is no automatic monetary or fiscal policy reaction function in ADAM. This aspect should be taken into consideration in the comparison with other economic models. Furthermore the specific danish laws and rules modelled in ADAM could be important when comparing with models for other economies. , For every new model version a series of standard experiments are produced to enable the analysis of the model characteristics. At the same time, the experiments makes it possible to compare the characteristics of the new model version with previous ones. All multiplier analysis are based on a base line representing a solution with respect to the endogenous variables based on a stylized forecast of the exogenous variables. , standard multipliers,  are made by changing one or a few of the exogenous variables and afterward calculating the effect on the endogenous variables. , first year effects,  represents the short run. Focus is especially on fiscal policy and the characteristics are examined by comparing with the previous model version.,  ,  

    https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/ADAM/Multiplikatorer

    Classification by sector in the European system of accounts (ESA2010), v1:2014

    Name: , ESA2010_V1_2014 , Description: , ESA2010 sectors is a statistical classification. The sector code is used to group institutional units with the same primary activity and function. E.g. the primary activity and function describe if a unit produces market or non-market services. An institutional unit is characterized by decision-making autonomy in the exercise of its principal function. Institutional units are also called economical entities., The sector code divides the economy into six overall sectors:, The non-financial corporations sector, The financial corporations sector, General government, Household sector, Non-profit institutions serving households, Rest of the world, The sector division is based on the European sector classification, which is defined in the manual European System of Accounts (ESA 2010). This classification is consistent with the international sector classification defined in the System of National Accounts 2008 (SNA 2008). See also , ESR sectors, , which is Statistics Denmark’s own classification in the statistical business register., Valid from: , September 1, 2014 , Office: , Government Finances , Contact: , Helene Gjermansen, , hgj@dst.dk, , ph. +45 24 76 70 09 , Codes and categories, Open hierarchy, Download , CSV, DDI, S.11: Non-financial corporations, S.11001: Public non-financial corporations, S.11002: National private non-financial corporations, S.11003: Foreign controlled non-financial corporations, S.12: Financial corporations, S.121: Central bank, S.122: Deposit-taking corporations except the central bank, S.12201: Public deposit-taking corporations except the central bank, S.12202: National private deposit-taking corporations except the central bank, S.12203: Foreign controlled deposit-taking corporations except the central bank, S.123: Money Market Funds, S.12301: Public Money Market Funds, S.12302: National private Money Market Funds, S.12303: Foreign controlled Money Market Funds, S.124: Non-MMF investment funds, S.12401: Public Non-MMF investment funds, S.12402: National private Non-MMF investment funds, S.12403: Foreign controlled Non-MMF investment funds, S.125: Other financial intermediaries, except insurance corporations and pension funds, S.12501: Other public financial intermediaries, except insurance corporations and pension funds, S.12502: Other national private financial intermediaries, except insurance corporations and pension funds, S.12503: Other foreign controlled financial intermediaries, except insurance corporations and pension funds, S.126: Financial auxiliaries, S.12601: Public financial auxiliaries, S.12602: National private financial auxiliaries, S.12603: Foreign controlled financial auxiliaries, S.127: Captive financial institutions and money lenders, S.12701: Public captive financial institutions and money lenders, S.12702: National private captive financial institutions and money lenders, S.12703: Foreign controlled captive financial institutions and money lenders, S.128: Insurance corporations, S.12801: Public insurance corporations, S.12802: National private insurance corporations, S.12803: Foreign private insurance corporations, S.129: Pension funds, S.12901: Public pension funds, S.12902: National private pension funds, S.12903: Foreign controlled pension funds, S.13: General government, S.1311: Central government (excluding social security funds), S.1312: State government (excluding social security funds), S.1313: Local government (excluding social security funds), S.1314: Social security funds, S.14: Households, S.141/S.142: Employers and own-account workers, S.143/S.144: Employees and reciepients of pensions, property income and other transfers, S.15: Non-profit institutions serving households, S.2: Rest of the world, All versions, Name, Valid from, Valid to, Classification by sector in the European system of accounts (ESA2010), v1:2014, September 1, 2014, Still valid, Classification by sector in the Statistical Business Register (SBR), v1:2013, January 1, 2013

    https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/esa2010

    Documentation of statistics

    Each of the statistical products is described in Documentation of statistics., Browse documentation of statistics, People, Labour and income, Economy, Social conditions, Education and research, Business, Transport, Culture and leisure, Environment and energy, Environment and energy, Area, Land Accounts, Energy consumption and energy prices, Electricity and natural gas prices, Energy consumption in manufacturing industries, Natural gas weekly (experimental statistics), Price of North Sea oil, Use of firewood and other types of biomass for heating purposes in dwellings and holiday cottages, Environmental statistics, Bag of Game Statistics (Discontinued), Emissions of Greenhouse Gasses and Acidifying Gasses (Discontinued), State of Ozonlayer (Discontinued), Violation of Environmental Legislation (Discontinued), Environmental-economic accounts, Climate footprint (experimental statistics), Detailed material flow accounts (physical supply-use tables), Economy-wide material flow accounts, Emission Accounts, Energy Accounts for Denmark, Environmental accounts for Denmark (Discontinued), Environmental Goods and Services, Environmental Multiplier Tables, Environmental Protection Expenditures, Forest Accounts, Land Accounts, Oil and natural gas in the North Sea, Public Expenditure and Revenue on the Environment, Resource productivity (Discontinued), Stock account for fish and shellfish, Waste Accounts, Water and Waste Water, Organic production and trade, Accounts Statistics for Agriculture, Economics of Agricultural Activities, Eggs Production, External Trade of Organic Products, Farm Structure Survey, Milk and Dairy Products, Sale of Organic Foods in Retail Shops, Sales of food and beverages to food service

    https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics?subject=9

    Documentation of statistics

    Each of the statistical products is described in Documentation of statistics., Browse documentation of statistics, People, Labour and income, Economy, Social conditions, Education and research, Business, Transport, Culture and leisure, Environment and energy, Culture and leisure, Museums and zoos, Cultural Habits Survey, Museums, Zoological gardens, Cultural heritage, Archives, Cultural Habits Survey, Protected buildings and ancient monuments, Libraries, Cultural Habits Survey, Libraries, Public libraries (Discontinued), Research Libraries (Discontinued), News media and literature, Book Production, Book sales, Cultural Habits Survey, Internet, radio and TV, Newspapers and Magazines, Radio and TV Statistics, Equipment Statistics, Appliances and Distribution (Discontinued), Radio and TV Statistics: Advertising (Discontinued), Radio and TV, Consumption (Discontinued), Film and theatre, Cinemas and Films, Cultural Habits Survey, Performing arts, The economics of Danish feature films, Music, Cultural Habits Survey, Live music, Music Schools, Trade with Music Rights, Sports, Cultural Habits Survey, Economics and employment of the sporting activities, Sports clubs and sporting facilities, Sports Participation, Digital behaviour and cultural habits, Cultural Habits Survey, ICT Usage in Households and by Individuals, Internet, radio and TV, Radio and TV Statistics, Equipment Statistics, Appliances and Distribution (Discontinued), Education, economy and employment in the cultural field, Artists in Denmark, Cultural Business Structure and Labour Market, Employment Statistics for Graduates within Arts and Culture, Participation at folk high schools, Payments by the Ministry of Culture, Public Funding for Cultural Purposes, Research and development in the public sector, The Education Transition Register, The importance of cultural and creative industries in the national economy, The Student Registre

    https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics?subject=8

    Degree of Urbanisation (DEGURBA) - Statistics Denmark, v1:2007

    Name: , DEGURBA_DST_V1_2007 , Description: , Degree of Urbanization (DEGURBA) is a classification that divides municipalities by population density and the number of inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality. The classification is based on Eurostat's [Degree of Urbanization (DEGURBA)] (https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/degree-of-urbanisation/background). As a supplement to Eurostat's DEGURBA, Statistics Denmark has, for use in Danish context, made a subdivision of , Intermediate density areas, and , Thinly populated areas, by number of inhabitants in largest city in the municipality, see below:, 1: Densely populated areas, 2: Intermediate density areas, 2.1: Intermediate density areas, at least 40,000 inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality, 2.2: Intermediate density areas, between 15,000 and 40,000 inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality, 2.3: Intermediate density areas, less than 15,000 inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality, 3: Thinly populated areas, 3.1: Thin populated areas, at least 15,000 inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality, 3.2: Thinly populated areas, less than 15,000 inhabitants in the largest city in the municipality, In the event that the municipality's largest city spreads over several municipalities (e.g. Birkerød), only those who live in the municipality are included in the determination of the municipality's largest city., Valid from: , January 1, 2007 , Office: , Population and Education , Contact: , Dorthe Larsen, , dla@dst.dk, , ph. +45 23 49 83 26 , Codes and categories, Codes and categories are only available in Danish , All versions, Name, Valid from, Valid to, Degree of Urbanisation (DEGURBA) - Statistics Denmark, v1:2007, January 1, 2007, Still valid

    https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/nomenklaturer/degurba-dst