Regional income estimates for Ireland, 1995

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TY  - JOUR
  - O'Leary, E
  - 1999
  - May
  - Regional Studies
  - Regional income estimates for Ireland, 1995
  - Validated
  - ()
  - Ireland regional output and income net factor outflows
  - 33
  - 805
  - 814
  - Regional income estimates for Ireland, 1995, Reg. Studies 33, 805-814. In Ireland since the mid-1980s a sizeable gap has emerged between gross domestic product (GDP) and gross national product (GNP), which by 1995 stood at 15%. This gap is unique among EU countries. It is attributable to net factor outflows, mainly due to profit outflows by foreign multinationals. Recently released official regional output data are being used by the Irish Government to decide which regions qualify for the next round of EU Structural Funds. This paper uses two methods for adjusting regional output for net factor outflows to derive regional income or GNP estimates. It suggests that, in addition to the West, Midlands and Border regions, the South-East and South-West regions might also be considered for qualification.
DA  - 1999/05
ER  - 
@article{V43338903,
   = {O'Leary,  E },
   = {1999},
   = {May},
   = {Regional Studies},
   = {Regional income estimates for Ireland, 1995},
   = {Validated},
   = {()},
   = {Ireland regional output and income net factor outflows},
   = {33},
  pages = {805--814},
   = {{Regional income estimates for Ireland, 1995, Reg. Studies 33, 805-814. In Ireland since the mid-1980s a sizeable gap has emerged between gross domestic product (GDP) and gross national product (GNP), which by 1995 stood at 15%. This gap is unique among EU countries. It is attributable to net factor outflows, mainly due to profit outflows by foreign multinationals. Recently released official regional output data are being used by the Irish Government to decide which regions qualify for the next round of EU Structural Funds. This paper uses two methods for adjusting regional output for net factor outflows to derive regional income or GNP estimates. It suggests that, in addition to the West, Midlands and Border regions, the South-East and South-West regions might also be considered for qualification.}},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSO'Leary, E
YEAR1999
MONTHMay
JOURNAL_CODERegional Studies
TITLERegional income estimates for Ireland, 1995
STATUSValidated
TIMES_CITED()
SEARCH_KEYWORDIreland regional output and income net factor outflows
VOLUME33
ISSUE
START_PAGE805
END_PAGE814
ABSTRACTRegional income estimates for Ireland, 1995, Reg. Studies 33, 805-814. In Ireland since the mid-1980s a sizeable gap has emerged between gross domestic product (GDP) and gross national product (GNP), which by 1995 stood at 15%. This gap is unique among EU countries. It is attributable to net factor outflows, mainly due to profit outflows by foreign multinationals. Recently released official regional output data are being used by the Irish Government to decide which regions qualify for the next round of EU Structural Funds. This paper uses two methods for adjusting regional output for net factor outflows to derive regional income or GNP estimates. It suggests that, in addition to the West, Midlands and Border regions, the South-East and South-West regions might also be considered for qualification.
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