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OECD - OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators 2019

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OECD OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators 2019
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OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators 2019 Please cite this publication - photo 1
OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators 2019
Please cite this publication as:
OECD (2019), OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators 2019 , OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/b2774f97-en .
Metadata Legal and Rights ISBN 978-92-64-69677-8 print - - photo 2
Metadata, Legal and Rights
ISBN: 978-92-64-69677-8 (print) - 978-92-64-60398-1 (pdf) - 978-92-64-38779-9 (HTML) - 978-92-64-61102-3 (epub)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1787/b2774f97-en
OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators
ISSN: 2225-2118 (print) - 2225-2126 (online)
This work is published under the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of OECD member countries.
This document, as well as any data and any map included herein, are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area.
The statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. The use of such data by the OECD is without prejudice to the status of the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem and Israeli settlements in the West Bank under the terms of international law.
Photo credits: Cover Shutterstock/AnatolyM.
Corrigenda to OECD publications may be found on line at: www.oecd.org/about/publishing/corrigenda.htm .
OECD 2019
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Foreword

The OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators presents a broad overview of recent and longer term trends in productivity levels and growth across OECD countries and key partner economies. It highlights the key measurement issues faced when compiling cross-country comparable productivity indicators and describes the caveats needed in analyses.

It examines the role of productivity as the main driver of economic growth and convergence, and the contributions of labour, capital and multifactor productivity to economic growth. It looks at the contribution of individual industries or sectors as well as the role of firm size in productivity performance. It explores the link between productivity, trade and international competitiveness, and analyses trends as compared with cyclical patterns in labour and multifactor productivity growth.

The 2019 OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators was prepared in the OECD Statistics and Data Directorate by Frdric Parrot and Mara Beln Zinni, and edited by Nadim Ahmad and Mariarosa Lunati. The contributions of Gueram Sargsyan and Ashley Ward are gratefully acknowledged. The publication has benefited from comments from Paul Schreyer, Deputy Director of the OECD Statistics and Data Directorate.

Readers guide

Productivity is commonly defined as a ratio between the volume of output and the volume of inputs. In other words, it measures how efficiently production inputs, such as labour and capital, are being used in an economy to produce a given level of output. Productivity is considered a key source of economic growth and competitiveness and, as such, internationally comparable indicators of productivity are central for assessing economic performance.

This OECD Compendium of Productivity Indicators presents a broad overview of recent and longer term trends in productivity in OECD countries, providing insights on:

  • international comparisons of income per capita and the role of labour productivity;

  • the role played by labour and capital inputs and multifactor productivity in driving economic growth;

  • the contribution of individual industries or sectors to aggregate labour productivity growth;

  • differences in productivity small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and large firms;

  • the links between productivity and international competitiveness;

  • the relationship between wages and productivity;

  • long-term trends in productivity growth in major advanced economies.

Measures of productivity

There are many different productivity measures. The key distinguishing factor reflects the policy focus, albeit data availability can also play an important role.

Labour productivity , measured as Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per hour worked, is one of the most widely used measures of productivity at country level. Productivity based on hours worked better captures the use of the labour input than productivity based on numbers of persons employed (head counts). Generally, the source for total hours worked is the OECD National Accounts Statistics (database), although other sources are necessarily used where data are lacking. Work continues at the national level to develop the necessary source data but despite the progress and ongoing efforts, for some countries, the measurement of hours worked still suffers from a number of statistical problems that can hinder international comparability ( ).

To take account of the role of the capital input in the production process, the preferred measure is the flow of productive services that can be drawn from the cumulative stock of past investments, such as machinery and equipment. These services, provided by capital goods to the production process, are known as capital services. Capital services provided by each type of capital good are estimated by the rate of change of the productive capital stock, taking into account wear and tear, retirements and other sources of reduction in the productive capacity of fixed capital goods. The overall volume measure of capital services (i.e. capital input) is computed by aggregating the volume change of capital services of all individual assets using asset specific user cost shares as weights. No conceptual distinction is made between user costs of capital and rental prices of capital. In principle, the rental price is that price that could be directly observed if markets existed for all capital services. In practice, however, rental prices have to be imputed for most assets, using the implicit rent that capital goods owners pay to themselves: the user costs of capital. In other words, the user cost of capital reflects the amount that the owner of a capital good would charge if he rented out the capital good under competitive conditions.

After computing the contributions of labour and capital inputs to output growth, the so-called multifactor productivity can be derived. It represents the efficiency of the combined use of labour and capital in the production process and is measured as the residual growth that cannot be explained by changes in labour and capital inputs. Multifactor productivity is often perceived as a pure measure of technical change, but, in practice, it should be interpreted in a broader sense that partly reflects the way capital and labour inputs are measured. Changes in multifactor productivity reflect also the effects of changes in management practices, brand names, organisational change, general knowledge, network effects, spillovers from one production factor to another, adjustment costs, economies of scale, the effects of imperfect competition and measurement errors.

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