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Measuring the Non Observed Economy: A Handbook

June 24, 2002

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Format: Chicago

International Monetary Fund. Measuring the Non Observed Economy: A Handbook, (USA: International Monetary Fund, 2002) accessed November 21, 2024, https://0-doi-org.library.svsu.edu/10.5089/9789264197459.071

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Summary

Good-quality, comprehensive national accounts are vital for economicpolicymaking and research. Exhaustive coverage is difficult to achieve,however, because some economic activities may be illegal, informal,household production for own final use, or missed because of deficienciesin the data collection system. Such activities are said to constitute thenon-observed ("hidden," "underground," or "shadow") economy. ThisHandbook - the product of collaboration among the OECD, the IMF, ILO, ISC-CIS - identifies best practices for measuring the non-observed economy, consistent with international standards (in particular, with theSystem of National Accounts 1993).

Subject: Consumption, Data collection, Economic and financial statistics, Economic sectors, Informal economy, Labor, National accounts

Keywords: Africa, Asia and Pacific, BOOK, Central Asia, Consumption, Data collection, Enterprise, Enterprise survey, Europe, Global, Household production, Household-enterprise survey, Informal economy, NOE, Production, Production approach, Production boundary, Production process, Sub-Saharan Africa

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