The Bolivia Social Accounting Matrix (SAM), 2012 was built with a focus on analyzing the structure and importance of the agricultural sector and gender differences in the Bolivian economy, and understanding the linkages between agricultural produc

The 1998 Paraguay Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) is based on the 1997-98 integrated household surveys, the matrix for intermediate demand by the Central Bank of Paraguay (CBP), the final demand matrix and total supply matrix constructed also by th

The 1996 SAM for Chile breaks down the economy into two sectors: the productive sector which is classified in 13 different activities (agriculture, wood and paper, fishing, mining (except oil), oil, extraction and refinery, manufactures, electrici

Following the second half of the 80's and all along the 90's, significant changes occurred in the Uruguayan economy, rendering previously constructed SAMs unsuitable for use in economic analysis.

The 1994 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for Peru was assembled as part of a project aimed at analyzing the distributive effects of trade liberalization in a general-equilibrium context.

The Argentina SAM is based, mainly, on the disaggregation of the sectors of the 1997 Argentina Input-Output Matrix (MIPA 97) built by Argentina's Statistics and Census Institute (INDEC).

The 1996 Bolivia Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) permits a meaningful and detailed analysis of the productive structure of the economy as well as alternative trade reforms and income distribution channels.

The 1997 Social Acounting Matrix (SAM) for Colombia has an activities-commodities structure, characterized by 60 sectors and commodities; ten households; seven types of labor factors; 26 types of taxes and subsidies on production, 22 tax ranges an