Air transport in Thailand creates three distinct types of economic benefit. Typically, studies such as the ‘economic footprint’ of the industry, measured by its contribution to GDP, jobs and tax revenues generated by the sector and its supply chain. But the economic value created by the industry is more than that. The principal benefits are created for the customer, the passenger or shipper, using the air transport service.
In addition, the connections created between cities and markets represent an important infrastructure asset that generates benefits through enabling foreign direct investment, business clusters, specialization and other spill-over impacts on an economy’s productive capacity.
The aviation sector contributes to the economy in two other ways. Through the taxes levied on GVA (a measure in economics of the value of goods and services produced in an area, industry or sector of an economy), Second, through its investment and its use of advanced technology, the aviation sector generates more GVA per employee than the economy as a whole, raising the overall productivity of the economy. These issues are discussed at the end of this section.
The sector is comprised of two distinct types of activity:
Airlines: the organization or companies who provided an activities about air transportation, which is transporting people and freight on schedule or non-schedule flight.
Ground-based infrastructure that includes the airport facilities, such as a public telephone, duty free counter, exchange money branch, mini mart, coffee shop, restaurants, etc., The services provided for passengers at airports, such as baggage handling, ticketing and retail and catering services, together combined with the services provided off-site, such as air navigation and air regulation that make up the air transport infrastructure.
The aviation sector supports GDP and the employment in Thailand through four distinct channels. These channels are:
Direct – the revenues and employment of the companies in the aviation sector.
Indirect – the revenues and employment supported through the aviation sector’s Thai based supply chain.
Induced – employment and output supported by the spending of those directly or indirectly employed in the aviation sector.
Catalytic – the benefits associated with the aviation sector. Some of these include the activity supported by the spending of foreign visitors travelling to Thailand via air, and the level of trade directly enabled by the transportation of merchandise.
Air transport in Thailand creates three distinct types of economic benefit. Typically, studies such as the ‘economic footprint’ of the industry, measured by its contribution to GDP, jobs and tax revenues generated by the sector and its supply chain. But the economic value created by the industry is more than that. The principal benefits are created for the customer, the passenger or shipper, using the air transport service.
In addition, the connections created between cities and markets represent an important infrastructure asset that generates benefits through enabling foreign direct investment, business clusters, specialization and other spill-over impacts on an economy’s productive capacity.
The aviation sector contributes to the economy in two other ways. Through the taxes levied on GVA (a measure in economics of the value of goods and services produced in an area, industry or sector of an economy), Second, through its investment and its use of advanced technology, the aviation sector generates more GVA per employee than the economy as a whole, raising the overall productivity of the economy. These issues are discussed at the end of this section.
The sector is comprised of two distinct types of activity:
Airlines: the organization or companies who provided an activities about air transportation, which is transporting people and freight on schedule or non-schedule flight.
Ground-based infrastructure that includes the airport facilities, such as a public telephone, duty free counter, exchange money branch, mini mart, coffee shop, restaurants, etc., The services provided for passengers at airports, such as baggage handling, ticketing and retail and catering services, together combined with the services provided off-site, such as air navigation and air regulation that make up the air transport infrastructure.
The aviation sector supports GDP and the employment in Thailand through four distinct channels. These channels are:
Direct – the revenues and employment of the companies in the aviation sector.
Indirect – the revenues and employment supported through the aviation sector’s Thai based supply chain.
Induced – employment and output supported by the spending of those directly or indirectly employed in the aviation sector.
Catalytic – the benefits associated with the aviation sector. Some of these include the activity supported by the spending of foreign visitors travelling to Thailand via air, and the level of trade directly enabled by the transportation of merchandise.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..