jgray

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Last activity June 22, 2017 17:14
Member since June 21, 2017 22:54

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jgray commented, March 04, 2015 17:11
The study includes a mixture of the following sectors: Rental and leasing services and lessors of non-financial intagible assets Air transportation Accommodation and food services Administrative a...
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jgray created a post, March 03, 2015 21:42
Oddities in Direct Job Impacts
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I'm looking for guidance on some unexpected output from two impacts I'm running using the model for Canada. The study area includes the entire country; the first impact is for the event year 2012 ...
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jgray commented, October 10, 2012 04:25
Hi Jenny- I'm trying to view my output aggregated to 2-digit naics as you describe below, but when I open the aggregation builder I am unable to select "import". It is greyed out as an option. Su...
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jgray commented, October 13, 2011 01:21
Thanks, Jenny. This is different than a tourism impact because the $ figure I have is the total economic loss (probably mostly to structures and agriculture), not just the loss in tourism activity...
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jgray created a post, October 13, 2011 00:01
Natural Disaster Scenario
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I am working on a scenario in which I'm trying to measure the downstream economic effects of a natural disaster (i.e., hurricane), for which we have estimated damages data (in $s) from the National...
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jgray commented, September 10, 2011 02:51
Yes, the impacts are both being run on 2009 data. And prices in all of the industries are relatively stable. Is productivity accounted for in the model from year to year, i.e., could the level ...
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jgray commented, September 10, 2011 00:51
All makes sense. I'm still confused as to why, in this particular case, employment is growing [i]faster[/i] than spending. Any possible explanations come to mind?
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jgray commented, September 10, 2011 00:39
Thanks, Doug. I think I would still want to run separate years as they are reflective of the actual impact, no? Typically this leads to a lower rate of growth in employment relative to spending.
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jgray created a post, September 09, 2011 23:37
Employment growing faster than spend
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I'm working on a model in a small geographic area with a growth in spending stimulus in one year over the previous year. IMPLAN output suggests that the growth in total employment is greater than ...
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jgray commented, September 02, 2011 20:24
Perfect. Thanks!
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