Structural change

Unless otherwise defined, this refers to shifts in the shares of sectors and industries within an economy over time. Because this is also accompanied by changes in financing flows as well as in foreign trade and the corresponding payment flows, structural change is also monitored by central banks in their long-term analysis. – See Balassa index, research ratio, import content, pricing power, service shift, structural transformation, subsidies, unit value ratio, rigidities, structural, terms of trade, tertiarization, growth contribution, exchange rate, two-pillar principle. – Cf. ECB Monthly Bulletin of April 2007, pp. 92 ff. (structural policy measures in their effects on productivity and employment), ECB Monthly Bulletin of January 2008, pp. 81 ff. (structural shifts in the euro area), ECB Monthly Bulletin of April 2009, pp. 63 ff. (structural policy priorities in the euro area: enumeration, assessment; references).

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University Professor Dr. Gerhard Merk, Dipl.rer.pol., Dipl.rer.oec.
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