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Input-Output Analysis <br />A system of mathematical eeluatiow thal c+umbines statistical methods and economic theory in an area <br />economic study called econometrics. Ecunornists use this model (occasionally called an inter -industry mode[) to <br />measure low many times a dollar is re -spent in or "ripples" through, a community before it "leaks out" of the <br />local economy by being spent non - locally (see Leakage bclow). The model is based on a matrix that tracks the <br />dollar flaw between 533 finely detailed industries in encii voymmunity. It allows researchers to determine the <br />economic impact of local spending by nonprofit arts and culture organizations cn jobs, household income, and <br />government revenue. <br />Leafage <br />The money that community members spend outside of the local economy. This non-local spend ing has no <br />econonue impact within the community. A ballet compan purchasing shoes froth a non -local manufacturer is an <br />example of leakage. If the shoe company were lvral, the expenditure would remain within the ccantmimity and <br />create another rotund of spending by the shoe company. <br />Multiplier (often called Economic Ar,11vity - Multiplier) <br />An estimate Hof the number or times that a dollar changes hands within the community before it leaks Out of the <br />community (for example, the thm -ter pays the actor, the actor spends money at the grocery store, the grocery sure <br />pays its cashier, and so on). This estitnate i:s quantified as one number by which all expenditures are multiplied. <br />For example, if the Arts are a $10 trillion industry and a multiplier of three is used, then it is estimated that these <br />ails organizaLions have a total economic impact of $30 million. The ccnvcnicnce of at multiplier is that it is one <br />simple number; its shortcoming, however, is its reliability. Users rarely note that the multiplier is developed by <br />making gross estimates of the industries within the local economy with no allowance for differences in the <br />characteristics of those industries, usually resulting in an overestimation of the economic impact. In contrast, the <br />input- output rnodeI employed in 4rts & Economic Prosperity Ift is a type ofeconotnic analysis tailored <br />specifically to each comm tin ityr and, as such, provides more reliable and specific economic. impact re suits . <br />Resident Household Yn+eome (often called Personal Income) <br />The salaries, , wages, and entreprenourial income residents earn and "so to pay for food, mortgages, and rather <br />living expenses. It is important to note that resident household income is notiust salary. When a business receives <br />money, for example, the owner usually takes a percentage of the profit, resetting in income for the owner. <br />Revenue to Local and State Government <br />Local and state government revenue is not derived exclusively from income, property, sales, and other tars_ It <br />also includes license fees, utility fees, user fees, and fling fees. Local government revenue includes funds to city <br />and county government, schools, and special districts. <br />22 Ads & aggomr g Prosperity ib I AMeFicans for dho Arts <br />