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Measuring Trade in Value- Measuring Trade in Value- Added Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November Paris, November 2011 2011 Contact: [email protected]

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Page 1: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Measuring Trade in Value-AddedMeasuring Trade in Value-AddedOECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services

Paris, November Paris, November 20112011

Contact: [email protected]

Page 2: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Trade in Value-Added• Increasing recognition that gross estimates

of trade may create ‘misleading perceptions’ (Pascal Lamy), and imperfect policies in a number of areas, including:– dealing with bilateral trade imbalances– dealing with the impact of macro-economic

shocks on supply-chains– understanding the importance of trade to jobs

• Leading to a call for new metrics that better respond to these issues.

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Page 3: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

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The iPod

Distribution of the value added

• 299 US$– 75$ profit to US (Apple)

– 73$ whls/retail US (Apple)

The Apple iPod = 299$ of Chinese ‘exports’ to US

http://blogs.computerworld.com/node/5724

– 75$ to Japan (Toshiba)– 60$ 400 parts from Asia– 15$ 16 parts from the US– 2$ assembly by China

Page 4: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Responding to needs

• IO tables provide a means to respond to these developments by measuring interconnectedness of trade and trade in value-added terms.

• A number of initiatives have been launched using interconnected IO tables ( a world IO table).

• Including a two-year project of the OECD (STD/TAD/STI).

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Page 5: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

International Collaboration• Various initiatives pooling resources to identify best

practices for allocation of bilateral trade flows within IO tables.

• But recognition: • that a long-term approach is needed to ‘institutionalise’

estimates of trade in value-added. • And that its international nature requires the involvement

of an international agency or international consortia.

• Formalising collaboration with WTO and IDE-JETRO, and exploring closers links with USITC, UNSD &World Bank.

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Page 6: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Indicator & data sharing with IDE-JETRO and WTO in TiVA Project

Value added in trade “headline” indicator: • bilateral flows;

• by sector to the degree possible.

Common to WTO and the OECD: publically

available

Input-Output tables, methodological

assumptions and bilateral trade flow data

OECD “analytical” data on trade in services, trade by enterprise,

intangibles and income flows.

Shared by OECD and IDE-JETRO

OECD only

Page 7: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

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What do we know now: Import contents of exports (2005)

Source: OECD Inter-country inter-industry model (March 2011)

Page 8: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Import contents of exports

8Source: OECD Inter-country I-O model, 2011

Page 9: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

And globalisation continues apace

• As production processes continue to become more fragmented and chains become more interconnected.

• Processing trade increasing in China.

• Driven by technological advancement, reduced transaction costs and trade policy reform.

• Reinforcing the need for on-going and robust estimates

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Page 10: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Work Plan• Estimates can be produced now, but necessarily

require assumptions relating to BTD IO flows. • Much of the work over next two years will be in

improving the nature of these assumptions, by: • Developing improved estimates of BTD by Industry and

End-Use• Improving BTD by services• Using firm-level micro data• Decomposing value-added into ‘labour’ and ‘capital’ flows.• Contribution of intangibles (R&D and software)

• And investigating the scope to trace property income flows.

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Page 11: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Chinese High Tech Exports by Ownership(% of the total)

Page 12: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

Source: OECD STI Scoreboard 2011. Data on intangible investment are based on COINVEST [www.coinvest.org.uk] and national estimates by researchers. Data for fixed investment are OECD calculations based on OECD, Annual National Accounts and EU KLEMS Databases, March 2010.

Tangibles vs. intangibles

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

%

Machinery and equipmentSoftware and databasesR&D and other intellectual property productsBrand equity, firm-specific human capital, organisational capital

Investment in fixed and intangible assets as a percentage of GDP, 2006

Page 13: Measuring Trade in Value-Added Paris, November 2011 Measuring Trade in Value-Added OECD Working Party on Trade in Goods and Services Paris, November 2011

What can WPTGS do?• Support the initiative & related

developments especially in:– Improving bilateral trade flows, particularly in

services– More detailed IO tables?

• Linking business statistics and trade registers (TEC)– Breakdowns by

» Export intensive» Import Intensive» Export-Import Intensive» Processors?» Foreign/domestic ownership?

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