Candi Clouse, PhD
Comments
-
In app.implan.com you can also analyze the Capital Spending Pattern using a 2019 Institutional Spending Pattern Event Type and selecting the Specification 14001 - Capital.
-
Here is the Capital Spending Pattern. Let me know if we can help in any other way! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1WJxi3eO4O63bcp11rPt9FmBhu3A9LWka/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=1088592884082138795...
-
Official comment
Hi there! The Leontief Production Functions show goods and services needed for the process of creating goods and services. They are current accounts and don't include any investment. By definition,...
-
Official comment
HI there! The results that you see for Indirect Effects show how the Direct spending on Intermediate Inputs flows through the supply chain. This money continues to bounce around the Region until sp...
-
Bill - I am so glad that this worked for you! Unfortunately at this time, there is no way to edit an existing combined region, so you would need to recreate it.
-
Bill - Something odd is going on there. On the right just above the list of counties, it says you have 254 regions selected. Is it possible that you have the state of Texas or 2 of the same county...
-
Official comment
The limit for using the Region List is 100. You can manually create the "rest of Texas" region by clicking on each of the other 253 counties in the state of Texas and combining them. This is tediou...
-
Official comment
Hi there! The RPC, or Regional Purchase Coefficient, is the proportion of local demand for a Commodity met by local production. Each Commodity only has one RPC, meaning that all Industries and Inst...
-
Official comment
Hey again Sarah! The construction of all these new homes is a great thing to analyze in IMPLAN. This is where the majority of the impact with your program seems to occur. Looking at the individuals...
-
Official comment
Hello Sarah! Given that you aren't more than 50% of the industry in your region, you can use a standard Industry Event. That being said, your organization likely falls into one NAICS code. The file...