The Trade Indicators Project (TIP) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 18
About This Presentation
Title:

The Trade Indicators Project (TIP)

Description:

... year: 1961 (depending on countries), ending year 2003 (depending on countries) ... year: 1955 (depending on countries), ending year 2004 (depending on countries) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:26
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 19
Provided by: andreas96
Learn more at: https://www.oecd.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The Trade Indicators Project (TIP)


1
The Trade Indicators Project (TIP)
  • An OECD horizontal and international project for
    creating a web-based, interactive research tool

2
The basic philosophy
  • Globalisation analysis requires
    cross-disciplinary thinking and approaches
  • A wealth of information needs to be
  • Sighted
  • Sorted
  • Analysed
  • Validated
  • Bring separate database together in one
    application without duplication

3
Progress made
  • There was strong agreement that there is growing
    demand for trade indicators and that the OECD
    should and could play a very useful role in this
    context.
  • A statistical project, such as the TIP, with a
    solid methodological underpinning, combining
    different data sources and which could help to
    further advance the research agenda was
    recognized as a major possible tool for the
    international research community.
  • OECDs richness of available international
    databases, ready to be used, was recognised as
    well as its competence and expertise in
    methodological questions
  • There was agreement that OECDs Roundtable
    approach should be continued and regularly
    reported to the Trade Experts meetings and other
    interested bodies.
  • There was a clear understanding that TIP would
    have to be embedded in the OECD.STAT environment.
    This means 2005 at the earliest from a data
    storage point of view.
  • The first Web-based pilot version has been
    realised and is in place at the time of writing
    (September 2005).

4
Progress made
  • As reported to the 4ht and 5th ITS meeting
  • An inventory of available databases at OECD which
    could be used for the purposes of the TIP was
    drawn up by STD
  • A first tentative selection of possible
    indicators was drawn up by OECD
  • 3 Sources an indicator Taxonomy (prepared by
    L. Iapadre, ICE) was integrated by OECD into the
    Roundtable conclusions and into the work done for
    the HEGI.

5
Achievements during the past 12 months
  • A methodological standard framework (see next
    slide) was developed
  • Work for the OECD HEGI (Aspects of trade
    globalisation Chapter) served also as input into
    TIP
  • Thorough research was carried out compiling all
    eligible OECD data sources and data availability
  • Validation of data, integration into a Report
    Builder
  • Creation of an Interactive, Web-based query tool

6
How does this look like at present?
7
TIP Standard methodological framework
ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT
ÉCONOMIQUES
ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND
DEVELOPMENT
Dimensions Indicator ID Dimensions Indicator ID Concept Reference Input Output Quality
Data element Comment Concept Reference Input Output Quality
Name of Indicator - name of the indicator, - referenced as OECD indicator ? ?
Definition - short definition ?
Formula ?
Valuation - current / constant price (based year) - exchange rate or PPPs used ? ?
Complexity - technical complexity ?
Data sources - databases used - flow chart - referenced series ? ? ?
Data availability - periodicity - period brackets - area level country / zone ?
Visualisation - graphic trend - country benchmarking ?
  • 12 - 14 (a.m.) September 2005
  • Beginning at 10.00 a.m. on the first day


13 (p.m.) 15 September 2005 Beginning at 230
p.m. on the first day
STATISTICS DIRECTORATE INTERNATIONAL TRADE
STRUCTURAL BUSINESS STATISTICS
1
8
Trade indicator groups
  1. Trade balance and coverage ratio
  2. Trade openness
  3. Trade performance indicators
  4. Geographic concentration indicators
  5. Specialisation
  6. Foreign direct investment indicators
  7. Foreign controlled affiliates indicators
  8. Technology based indicators
  9. Trade policy indicators (WTO)
  10. Price Indicators
  11. Trade intensity and specialisation indicators

9
1. Trade balance and coverage ratio
  • Trade balance value (X-M)
  • Normalised trade balance ( X-M / XM )
  • Coverage ratio (X/M)

2. Trade openness
  • Trade-to-GDP-ratio ( XM / GDP )
  • Export propensity ( X / GDP )
  • Import penetration ration ( M / GDP-XM )
  • Trade per capita (XM / POP )

10
  • Trade balance and coverage ratio
  • Normalised trade balance
  • Definition exports minus imports divided by
    exports and imports
  • Formula NTB (X-M) / (XM)
  • Valuation ANA current and constant prices, BoP
    current prices, ITS current prices
  • Conversion ANA / ITS exchange rates, BoP in
    national currency
  • Data availability
  • Database 1 ITS, Starting year 1961 (depending
    on countries), ending year 2003 (depending on
    countries)
  • Database 2 ANA, Starting year 1960 (depending
    on countries), ending year 2003 (depending on
    countries)
  • Database 3 BoP, Starting year 1955 (depending
    on countries), ending year 2004 (depending on
    countries)
  • Quality assessment The normalised trade balance
    represents a record of countrys international
    transaction with the rest of the world normalised
    on its own total trade. A trade surplus or
    deficit in this analysis is related to total
    trade giving a more pertinent measure of trade
    performance. Its range is normalised between -1
    and 1, which allows unbiased comparisons across
    time, countries and sectors.
  • Complexity very simple
  • Visualisation bar or column charts

11
3. Trade performance indicators
  • Market shares ( xc / Xtotal )
  • Export performance (?xc Sa ?Mtotal )

4. Geographic concentration indicators
  • Herfindahl index of geographical
    concentrationGeographical distribution of export
    market shares of goods
  • Geographical distribution of import penetration
    of goods
  • Services trading partners
  • .

12
Development of a TIP web tool
Data extraction (SQL queries), data combination
and calculation of the indicators, using XL
Report Builder
Creation of dot.stat format using a macro
(Planned)
13
Access to the TIP data viaOECD.Stat Browser
(planned)
14
Access to the TIP data viaOECD.Stat Browser
(planned)
15
Access to the TIP data viaOECD.Stat Browser
(planned)
16
Access to the TIP data viaOECD.Stat Browser
(planned)
Save in xls-Format
And/or save query
17
Interactive graphic presentation (planned)
  • The trade indicators will be probably made
    available as macromedia flash objects (.swf)
    embedded in .html
  • This will allow interactivity in the graphics
  • The graphs will be produced using XCelsius
    graphic software
  • examples

18
Examples of interactive graphs
  • Trade balance vs. normalised TB
  • Trade per capita, trade per capita to propensity
  • Export performance
  • Export/import propensity
  • Trade balance to GDP
  • Market shares
  • Geographical origin of import penetration

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
19
Directions for further research
  • Trade plus indicators, that is trade plus
    production (e.g. trade orientation measures),
    trade plus employment (e.g. correlation of trade
    and employment indicators, trade plus FDI/trade
    by foreign-affiliated firms (e.g. globalisation
    strategies).
  • More Trade in Services data is needed containing
    cross tabulations by products and partner
    countries.
  • Better integration of databases and Analytical
    Nomenclatures, e.g. by technology and factor
    intensity.
  • Links of customs sources with enterprise
    structural statistics, as discussed at the 6th
    ITS meeting to allow building up micro data on
    enterprise-characteristics, performance and
    related trade.
  • Trade intensity and specialisation indicators.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com