| Originalsprache | Englisch |
|---|---|
| Seiten (von - bis) | 861 - 887 |
| Fachzeitschrift | Ekonomicky Casopis |
| Jahrgang | 66 |
| Ausgabenummer | 9 |
| Publikationsstatus | Veröffentlicht - 2018 |
Zugriff auf Dokument
Verfügbarkeit prüfen
Katalog der UniversitätsbibliothekAndere Dateien und Links
Zitat
- APA
- Author
- BIBTEX
- Harvard
- Standard
- RIS
- Vancouver
Luptacik, M., Kalis, R., Labaj, M., Morvay, K., & Stracova, E. (2018). Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy: In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries. Ekonomicky Casopis, 66(9), 861 - 887. http://cejsh.icm.edu.pl/cejsh/element/bwmeta1.element.cejsh-e306b916-a3d1-4ee1-812a-6c6ce46441b0
Luptacik, Mikulas ; Kalis, Richard ; Labaj, Michael et al. / Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy : In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries. in: Ekonomicky Casopis. 2018 ; Jahrgang 66, Nr. 9. S. 861 - 887.
@article{e825262c038e42dc9c679da937e46039,
title = "Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy: In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries.",
author = "Mikulas Luptacik and Richard Kalis and Michael Labaj and Karol Morvay and Erika Stracova",
year = "2018",
language = "English",
volume = "66",
pages = "861 -- 887",
journal = "Ekonomicky Casopis",
issn = "0013-3035",
publisher = "Slovak Academic Press Ltd",
number = "9",
}
Luptacik, M, Kalis, R, Labaj, M, Morvay, K & Stracova, E 2018, 'Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy: In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries.', Ekonomicky Casopis, Jg. 66, Nr. 9, S. 861 - 887. <http://cejsh.icm.edu.pl/cejsh/element/bwmeta1.element.cejsh-e306b916-a3d1-4ee1-812a-6c6ce46441b0>
Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy: In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries. / Luptacik, Mikulas; Kalis, Richard; Labaj, Michael et al.
in: Ekonomicky Casopis, Jahrgang 66, Nr. 9, 2018, S. 861 - 887.
in: Ekonomicky Casopis, Jahrgang 66, Nr. 9, 2018, S. 861 - 887.
Publikation: Wissenschaftliche Fachzeitschrift › Originalbeitrag in Fachzeitschrift › Forschung › Begutachtung
TY - JOUR
T1 - Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy
T2 - In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries.
AU - Luptacik, Mikulas
AU - Kalis, Richard
AU - Labaj, Michael
AU - Morvay, Karol
AU - Stracova, Erika
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
UR - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/328722753_Development_Trends_and_the_Importance_of_Paper_Industry_for_the_Slovak_Economy
M3 - Journal article
SN - 0013-3035
VL - 66
SP - 861
EP - 887
JO - Ekonomicky Casopis
JF - Ekonomicky Casopis
IS - 9
ER -
Luptacik M, Kalis R, Labaj M, Morvay K, Stracova E. Development Trends and the Importance of Paper Industry for the Slovak Economy: In this paper, we examine the dynamics of paper industry, its productivity, the capital-labour ratio, as well as the connections between the development of employment, labour costs and its competitiveness. An extended Leontief model with induced effects is used. We show that the Slovak paper industry grew faster than in most of the European countries. However, compared to the manufacturing sector or the whole Slovak economy, it experienced a slower growth. The final demand for the products of the paper industry generated in 2013 more than 18 thousand jobs and more than EUR 650 million of value added. The final use of paper for EUR 1 million generates value added in the Slovak economy directly and indirectly for EUR 630 thousand. One employee in the production of paper generates 3.6 jobs in the remaining industries. Ekonomicky Casopis. 2018;66(9):861 - 887.