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An Integrated Micro-data Approach to Trade & Business
Statistics
Challenges & Opportunites
Why does this matter…?
Importance of MNEs in Ireland
2010
Number of Enterprises
Number of Persons Engaged
Gross Value Added
Importance of Top 50 enterprises in Ireland
2010
Turnover Gross Value Added Gross Operating Surplus
Imports, Exports & Trade Balance (2012) - IRL
€ billion
€ billion
Foreign & Irish owned MNEs (2010) - IRL
1. Purpose
2. Understanding inter-connections
3. Challenges & Opportunities
4. Conclusion
Overview
• Improve understanding of trade by enterprise characteristics (TEC)– Goods & Services
– Life cycle analyses– Innovation & trade– Intra-Group trading– Nationality of ownership
• Improve National Accounts & BoP• Large Cases (reconcile Trade & Nat Acc/BoP)• Supply & Use Tables• Deflators
Section 1 – Purpose
Primary aim
• Reduce costs
• Reduce Burden (aggregate and individual)
• Increase information
• Exploit existing survey & administrative data
• Add value to existing datasets
Section 1 – Purpose
Secondary aim
Section 1 – Purpose
Let’s look at an example…Age profile of enterprises in Ireland
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%
02,0004,0006,0008,000
10,00012,00014,00016,000
1950
1955
1960
1965
1970
1975
1980
1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
05
101520253035
1950
1957
1964
1971
1978
1985
1992
1999
2006
SMEs Large
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Business Demography
EnterpriseProfiling
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections (Trade & BoP)
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections (Trade & BoP)
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections (Trade & Prices)
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections (Trade & Prices)
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Section 2 – Understanding interconnections
Interconnections (TEC)
Structural
Business
Statistics
Innovation
CIS/BERD
ICT
FATS (outward)
Outsourcing
Business
Register
Balance
of
Payments
Merchantised
TradeProducer Prices
&
Deflators
Large Cases Unit (National Accounts)
Short-term
Business
Statistics
Section 3 – Challenges & Opportunities
Challenges
• Multiple (non unique) identification units
• Valuation (price) not properly understood
• Mis-aligned sample design
• Communication (the burden issue)
Section 3 – Challenges & Opportunities
Opportunities
• Improve consistency across datasets
• Improve data infrastructure
• Improve design to maximise output & minimise burden
• Supplement stock data with flow data
• Build much richer data => information
Section 3 – Challenges, Conclusions & Discussion
Data Infrastructure
Location/
Building
PersonsBusiness
Section 4 – Conclusions
Conclusion
• Business Registers are the lynch pin
• Partial matching = partial answers
• Importance of data infrastructure not well understood
• Implementation is complex
Section 4 – Conclusions
Conclusion
Section 4 – Conclusions
Some References:
• MacFeely, S. & J. Dunne (2014), ‘Joining up Public Service Information – The rationale for a National Data Infrastructure’, Administration, Vol. 61, No. 4, pp. 93 – 107.
• MacFeely, S. & C. O’Brien (2008), ‘Family Business in the Irish Services Sector – Profile & Productivity’, Journal of the Social and Statistical Inquiry Society of Ireland, Vol. XXXVIII, pp. 1 - 37