Abstract
Tourismus-Satellitenkonten (TSA) dienen dazu, den Tourismus als ökonomisches Phänomen im Zusammenhang mit der VGR und anderen Wirtschaftsstatistiken zu erfassen und zu analysieren, wobei die VGR den Rahmen und Integrationsraster bildet. Das TSA ist jedoch mehr als ein VGR-Subsystem, vor allem, weil je nach Bedarf zusätzliche wichtige Informationen wie Beschäftigung oder Investitionen berücksichtigt werden können. Entsprechend dem TSA-Konzept erfolgt eine Aufgliederung in "tourismusspezifische", "tourismusverwandte" und "nicht-tourismusspezifische" Produktion. Der Beitrag der gesamten Tourismuswirtschaft (direkte und indirekte Wertschöpfung) zum BIP machte im Jahr 2010 auf Basis der Wertschöpfungsmultiplikatoren laut Input-Output-Analyse 2005 7,5% aus. Diese Kennzahl dürfte 2011 bei 7,4% liegen und im Jahr 2012 weiter leicht zurückgehen. Die direkten und indirekten Effekte des Tourismus trugen 2010 mit 9,9% zur Gesamtbeschäftigung (Erwerbstätige auf Basis von Vollzeitäquivalenten) bei.
Tourism Satellite Accounts (TSAs) are used to perceive and analyse the tourism industry as an economic phenomenon in the context of the national accounts and other business statistics, using the national accounts as a framework and integration pattern. Yet, a TSA is more than just a subsystem of the national accounts, especially since it can incorporate additional information such as employment and investment whenever required. The TSA concept provides for tourism-specific, tourism-related and non-tourism-specific production. In 2010, the tourism industry as a whole (direct and indirect value added) contributed 7.5 percent according to the value-adding multipliers of the 2005 input-output analysis. This figure appears to have declined to 7.4 percent in 2011 and is set to continue its slight decline in 2012. The direct and indirect effects of tourism contributed 9.9 percent to overall employment (workers in terms of full-time equivalents) in 2010.
Tourism Satellite Accounts (TSAs) are used to perceive and analyse the tourism industry as an economic phenomenon in the context of the national accounts and other business statistics, using the national accounts as a framework and integration pattern. Yet, a TSA is more than just a subsystem of the national accounts, especially since it can incorporate additional information such as employment and investment whenever required. The TSA concept provides for tourism-specific, tourism-related and non-tourism-specific production. In 2010, the tourism industry as a whole (direct and indirect value added) contributed 7.5 percent according to the value-adding multipliers of the 2005 input-output analysis. This figure appears to have declined to 7.4 percent in 2011 and is set to continue its slight decline in 2012. The direct and indirect effects of tourism contributed 9.9 percent to overall employment (workers in terms of full-time equivalents) in 2010.
Translated title of the contribution | A Tourism Satellite Account for Austria. Methods, Results and Forecasts for 2000-2012 |
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Original language | German |
Publisher | Statistik Austria |
Number of pages | 31 |
Publication status | Published - 1 Jan 2012 |