An interregional impact analysis of the EU structural funds in Spain (1995–1999)

Pérez, Julián; Dones, Milagros; Llano, Carlos

doi:10.1111/j.1435-5957.2008.00212.x

Cited by 23 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…It is also expected that this database will eventually serve as a promising framework for the application of different techniques such as spatial interaction models or interregional IO approaches Llano 2008a, 2008b;Requena and Llano 2010;Ghemawat, Llano, and Requena 2010;Hewings et al 2008;Sonis, Hewings, and Llano 2007;Pérez et al 2009;Artal, Llano, andRequena 2009, Artal et al 2010). Source: Own compi ation based on C-ntereg database.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Opening the Interregional Trade ‘‘Black Box’’: The C-Intereg Database for the Spanish Economy (1995—2005)

Llano

Esteban²,

Pérez

et al. 2010

International Regional Science Review

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El acceso a la versión del editor puede requerir la suscripción del recurso Access to the published version may require subscription AbstractRecent literature on border effect has demonstrated that national trade (intra-as well as interregional trade) tends to be more intense than international trade. Unfortunately, owing to the dearth of information on interregional economic relations, this important aspect of the economy has remained relatively ignored. In this article, the authors have described the methodology and main results of the largest estimation of Spanish interregional trade (1995)(1996)(1997)(1998)(1999)(2000)(2001)(2002)(2003)(2004)(2005) carried out as a part of the C-Intereg project. The results obtained highlight the importance of the internal trade and the validity of the gravity model. Although the estimation focuses on the Spanish economy, the methodology can easily be applied to other European Union (EU) countries. In the upcoming years, this innovative database will be further developed in all its dimensions (space, time, and sectors) to serve as a promising

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Opening the Interregional Trade ‘‘Black Box’’: The C-Intereg Database for the Spanish Economy (1995—2005)

Llano

Esteban²,

Pérez

et al. 2010

International Regional Science Review

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“…It used trade data mainly from the national and regional statistics and tables (NSI ), the structural database C‐INTEREG (Llano ; Llano et al. ; Pérez et al., ), and also DataComex () (Eurostat ; Yamano and Ahmad, ; Fomento, ). The main structure of the environmentally extended MRIO model is the following, being

y_{r s}

the final demands of goods from r to s ,

H_{r, s}

the matrix of the volumes of water used in production activities in region r to support regions final demand (the total volumes of water needed to support a region s is the WF of consumption),

I_{r r}

the Identity Matrix, and

A_{r r}

the domestic technical coefficients in the region:…”

Section: Methodology and Data Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracking Water Footprints at the Micro and Meso Scale: An Application to Spanish Tourism by Regions and Municipalities

Cazcarro¹,

Duarte²,

Chóliz³

2016

J of Industrial Ecology

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Summary Making the link between the different economic scales—local, regional, and global—and the impacts associated with more global behavior is a natural extension of traditional environmentally extended input‐output (I‐O) modeling. In this article, we highlight the capabilities of combining the meso level (i.e., regional) I‐O models with geographical information systems (GIS) and micro data to lower the spatial scale. This methodology lets us provide information to municipalities (what we call the micro scale) on their water footprints (WFs) at a lower spatial level than that of Spanish regions (what we call meso scale), at which economic I‐O data are available. Based on a multiregional I‐O model for the Spanish regions, we analyze the local water impacts of tourism activity in Spain. We focus on the explicit spatial identification of areas of strong final demand (normally the most populated) tracking back the associated footprints to the original hotspots or vulnerable areas (micro scale), where most water withdrawal had taken place. The spatial divergence between the production and the consumption responsibilities arise because consumers and producers usually have very different characteristics, particularly with respect to tourism. We find highest geographic dispersion of WFs of consumption arising from domestic tourism, followed by domestic household consumption, and finally foreign tourism WF. Foreign tourism WF is more concentrated in time and space. Foreign tourism in Andalusia requires directly and indirectly (WF) 617 cubic hectometers (hm3) and in Madrid 440 hm3, indicating that such tourism in both regions accounts for some of the highest water intensities per euro (€) spent by a foreign tourist, around 0.1 cubic meters/€.

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“…The two main types of policies before the CAP reform of 2003 had been market based policies to support products and producers (market regimes) and structural policies to improve production systems and infrastructure. In general, the European integration process has significantly contributed to economic convergence processes in Spain (Pérez et al, 2009).…”

Section: The Eu Common Agricultural Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet, trade and land use: a socio-ecological analysis of the transformation of the olive oil system

Scheidel

Krausmann

2011

Land Use Policy

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An interregional impact analysis of the EU structural funds in Spain (1995–1999)

Cited by 23 publications

References 39 publications

Opening the Interregional Trade ‘‘Black Box’’: The C-Intereg Database for the Spanish Economy (1995—2005)

Opening the Interregional Trade ‘‘Black Box’’: The C-Intereg Database for the Spanish Economy (1995—2005)

Tracking Water Footprints at the Micro and Meso Scale: An Application to Spanish Tourism by Regions and Municipalities

Diet, trade and land use: a socio-ecological analysis of the transformation of the olive oil system

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