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CPS1908 Klára A. T. et al.
data validation’ and ‘balancing items’. Considering the decreasing trend of
the non-observed value added in Hungary since the middle of nineties, this
result seems to be in line with the estimation of non-observed value added
from output side. The further work in this field is to compile employment for
the previously mentioned process table categories in the appropriate NACE
and institutional sector breakdown.
References
1. Árvay, J. & Vértes, A. (1994): Share of the Private Sector and Hidden
Economy in Hungary 19801992. Hungarian Statistical Review, 72 (7). (in
Hungarian) pp. 517-529.
http://www.ksh.hu/statszemle_archivum#year=1994/issue=07.
2. Eurostat (2004): GNI Process Tables Analysis PT/01. Luxembourg
3. Eurostat (2005a): Eurostat’s Tabular Approach to Exhaustiveness
Guidelines, Eurostat/C1/GNIC/050 EN,
www.dst.dk/ext/739814884/0/...Tabular-Approach-part-1-2_ENG--pdf
4. Eurostat (2005b): Process Tables Compilation Guide GNIC/054.
Luxembourg
5. Medina, L. & Schneider, F., 2017. Shadow Economies Around the World:
What Did We Learn Over the Last 20 Years?
https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2018/01/25/ShadowEco
nomies-Around-the-World-What-Did-We-Learn-Over-the-Last-20-Years-
45583: IMF.
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http://www.ksh.hu/statszemle_archive/2011/2011_06/2011_06_609.pdf
9. OECD (2002): Measuring the non-observed economy, A Handbook. Paris:
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