An informal survey conducted by Arthur D. Little, Inc., about three years ago showed that there were 200 corporations in the United States that, at one time or another, have used input‐output in some form in their corporate planning work. Of these 200 corporations, all of which have sales in excess of $500 million annually, 60 firms indicated that they used input‐output regularly and intended to continue to do so. From some other informal questionnaires that ADL circulated among some 50 or so major United States' corporations for whom it had undertaken input‐output studies, it was found that input‐output analysis was typically used in connection with forecasting work. A few other types of application have been made that tie directly into corporate planning.
Article navigation
1 February 1976
Review Article|
February 01 1976
The use of input‐output in industrial planning Available to Purchase
A. George Gols
A. George Gols
Vice President of Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
Search for other works by this author on:
Online ISSN: 2377-7613
Print ISSN: 0094-064X
© MCB UP Limited
1976
Planning Review (1976) 4 (2): 17–22.
Citation
Gols AG (1976), "The use of input‐output in industrial planning". Planning Review, Vol. 4 No. 2 pp. 17–22, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb053755
Download citation file:
Suggested Reading
The asymmetric Brazilian input–output network
Journal of Economic Studies (July,2020)
The grey input‐occupancy‐output analysis
Kybernetes (April,2009)
Unveiling relationships between contractor inputs and performance outputs
Construction Innovation: Information Process Management (January,2012)
Economic impacts of the hotel industry: an input-output analysis
Tourism Review (June,2015)
Input, output, outcome: simply a change in orientation
Managerial Auditing Journal (October,1996)
Related Chapters
Assessing The Impact of The Lockdown in Jakarta on The Economy: An Input–Output Approach
Macroeconomic Risk and Growth in the Southeast Asian Countries: Insight from Indonesia
How to Deal with Numbers of Decision-Making Units and Number of Variables in Multiple Input-Output Production Functions
Applications of Management Science
Input–Output Variable Evaluation for Studying DEA Efficiency Performance in Electric Utilities
Applications of Management Science: In Productivity, Finance, and Operations
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
