The information sector in Denmark and Sweden: Value, employment, wages
Copyright policy )The information sector in Denmark and Sweden: Value, employment, wages
Although Denmark and Sweden are deemed digital technology leaders, their information sectors have not yet been comprehensively measured. This study bridges this gap. Data for 1990-2012 are reclassified to fit the information sector conceptual framework from prior studies. The analyses examine sector economic value added, share of workers, share of the wage bill, and productivity ratios. These countries' information sectors are compared with those of the United States and South Korea. Novel results include the counterintuitive indication that Denmark's sector differs from Sweden's, with the latter's being closer to South Korea's. The information sector dominates both economies, although Sweden's seems more productive than Denmark's.
- Stockholm University Sweden
- University of Finance and Management In Warsaw Poland
- Södertörn University Sweden
- National Academy of Sciences of Belarus Belarus
- Uppsala University Sweden
Systemvetenskap, informationssystem och informatik med samhällsvetenskaplig inriktning, Secondary information sector, productivity, Economics, Denmark, Primary information sector, Information Systems, Social aspects, Information workers, Article, Economic value added, South Korea, Information products, Productivity ratios, Nationalekonomi, information and communication technology, comparative study, Sweden, Information economy, Conceptual frameworks, Wages, employment, wage, Digital technologies, Information worker wage bill
Systemvetenskap, informationssystem och informatik med samhällsvetenskaplig inriktning, Secondary information sector, productivity, Economics, Denmark, Primary information sector, Information Systems, Social aspects, Information workers, Article, Economic value added, South Korea, Information products, Productivity ratios, Nationalekonomi, information and communication technology, comparative study, Sweden, Information economy, Conceptual frameworks, Wages, employment, wage, Digital technologies, Information worker wage bill
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