Economy and Sociology https://economy-sociology.ince.md/index.php/Economy_and_Sociology <p>Theoretical and scientifical journal</p> en-US gagauzoe@gmail.com (Olga Gagauz) irinaksander@gmail.com (Irina Gheorghita) Thu, 11 Jun 2026 11:00:42 +0300 OJS 3.3.0.6 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 A STRUCTURAL BRIDGE BETWEEN INPUT-OUTPUT ANALYSIS AND SEMI-STRUCTURAL MACROECONOMETRIC MODELLING: EVIDENCE FROM MOLDOVA https://economy-sociology.ince.md/index.php/Economy_and_Sociology/article/view/279 <p class="western" align="justify"><span style="font-family: Georgia, serif;"><span style="font-size: small;"><span lang="en-GB">This paper develops a parsimonious structural bridge linking semi-structural macroeconometric estimation with input-output sectoral analysis for the Republic of Moldova, addressing the analytical gap between aggregate forecasting and sectoral diagnostics in small post-Soviet economies. The methodology proceeds in three steps: macroeconomic shocks are translated into expenditure-side aggregates using OLS elasticities; aggregate changes are distributed across 20 NACE Rev.2 sectors using two alternative weighting schemes (one IO-derived, the other derived independently from BNS customs export data); sectoral output impacts are obtained via Leontief multiplication. Aggregate impacts converge within ±2% across schemes despite substantial sectoral divergence, providing evidence that economy-wide results are robust to the choice of export weighting. Four counterfactual scenarios are examined: a 5% EU27 demand contraction generates a 9.8% reduction in total gross output, with 26% accruing to non-export sectors via supply-chain channels invisible in aggregate models; a 10% fiscal revenue increase yields a sub-unitary multiplier (1.03) reflecting import leakage; a 15% currency depreciation generates zero sectoral impact under strict elasticities; single-sector shocks reveal a duality of static IO under demand and supply interpretations. The methodology is reproducible from public data and transferable to comparable post-Soviet economies.</span></span></span></p> Andrian Tataru, Ion Pârțachi Copyright (c) 2026 Economy and Sociology https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://economy-sociology.ince.md/index.php/Economy_and_Sociology/article/view/279 Sun, 21 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300