원문정보
A Study on Industrial Structure for Industrial Policy of Regional Linkage Type
초록
영어
The demand for industrial cooperation between regions will increase due to the rise in the frequency of exchange between industries in different regions in addition to the rise in the frequency of exchange within a region. Therefore, it is necessary to study the types of linkage structure to efficiently promote regional industrial policy. The present study is an analysis of industrial linkage structures in order to provide basic information aimed at industrial policy linkage between regions, with the results as follows. The study found that when demand for audio-visual production and distribution, information services, communication services, and insurance services occurs in any region other than the Jeju region, its ripple effect was concentrated on the Seoul Capital Area. The Chungcheong region needs to focus on developing industries such as synthetic resins and synthetic rubber, plastic products, chemical fiber, electronic display devices, and processed steel products. With an industrial linkage structure between regions similar to the Chuncheong region, the Honam region, too, was found to benefit from the frequent formation of a ripple effect when demand for one factor industries occurs in any region in South Korea other than the Southeast region of Korea and the Jeju region. When demand for two factor industries such as metal casting, primary steel products, processed steel products, metal products, general purpose machines, and special purpose machines occurs in any region in South Korea other than the Jeju region, the Daegyeong region experiences an amplified ripple effect. Unlike other regions, thedaciousongnam region appeared to have a level distribution of industries with a large ripple effect. When demand for industries scoring high in the three factor score, such as nonmetal mineral products, coal and petroleum products, and lumber and wood products, occurs in any region in South Korea including the Jeju region, its ripple effect was the greatest in the Gangwon region. When demand for industries highly related to culture and tourism such as food, restaurants, and lodging services occurs in any region other than Jeju, its ripple effect was prominent in the Jeju region.
