Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models

This article focuses on an economic assessment of the target obtained in South Africa regarding the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival (KKNK) applying both SAM and CGE models. Since both models have advantages and disadvantages, tourism economists are confronted with the predicament of determining w...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lukas van Wyk, Melville Saayman, Riaan Rossouw
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AOSIS 2013-04-01
Series:Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/280
id doaj-fe1f2eb0bb8f4361aff0625f3aed4842
record_format Article
spelling doaj-fe1f2eb0bb8f4361aff0625f3aed48422021-04-02T11:13:03ZengAOSISJournal of Economic and Financial Sciences1995-70762312-28032013-04-016112915210.4102/jef.v6i1.280219Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different modelsLukas van Wyk0Melville Saayman1Riaan Rossouw2Tourism Research in Economic Environs and Society, North-West UniversityTourism Research in Economic Environs and Society, North-West UniversitySchool of Economics, North-West UniversityThis article focuses on an economic assessment of the target obtained in South Africa regarding the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival (KKNK) applying both SAM and CGE models. Since both models have advantages and disadvantages, tourism economists are confronted with the predicament of determining which model is most suitable for application to any specific event. The findings reveal that when different models are applied to the same dataset from an event, the reported economic impact results differ significantly. Results indicate that considerations such as the data collection or compilation, expected output, research objectives and costs involved will determine the choice of a specific modelling framework. Data from a visitor survey conducted at the KKNK during 2010 were used in the analyses. This finding serves as a warning to assessors that economic impact results can be misleading and, therefore, the application thereof should be handled with the utmost care as the results can readily be misinterpreted by stakeholders.https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/280arts festivaleconomic impactevent tourismmultiplier analysisregional CGE modellingsocial accountingValue at Riskasymmetric GARCHExtreme Value Theoryviolations
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lukas van Wyk
Melville Saayman
Riaan Rossouw
spellingShingle Lukas van Wyk
Melville Saayman
Riaan Rossouw
Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
arts festival
economic impact
event tourism
multiplier analysis
regional CGE modelling
social accounting
Value at Risk
asymmetric GARCH
Extreme Value Theory
violations
author_facet Lukas van Wyk
Melville Saayman
Riaan Rossouw
author_sort Lukas van Wyk
title Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
title_short Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
title_full Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
title_fullStr Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
title_full_unstemmed Economic impact of the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival: Investigating the application of different models
title_sort economic impact of the klein karoo national arts festival: investigating the application of different models
publisher AOSIS
series Journal of Economic and Financial Sciences
issn 1995-7076
2312-2803
publishDate 2013-04-01
description This article focuses on an economic assessment of the target obtained in South Africa regarding the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival (KKNK) applying both SAM and CGE models. Since both models have advantages and disadvantages, tourism economists are confronted with the predicament of determining which model is most suitable for application to any specific event. The findings reveal that when different models are applied to the same dataset from an event, the reported economic impact results differ significantly. Results indicate that considerations such as the data collection or compilation, expected output, research objectives and costs involved will determine the choice of a specific modelling framework. Data from a visitor survey conducted at the KKNK during 2010 were used in the analyses. This finding serves as a warning to assessors that economic impact results can be misleading and, therefore, the application thereof should be handled with the utmost care as the results can readily be misinterpreted by stakeholders.
topic arts festival
economic impact
event tourism
multiplier analysis
regional CGE modelling
social accounting
Value at Risk
asymmetric GARCH
Extreme Value Theory
violations
url https://jefjournal.org.za/index.php/jef/article/view/280
work_keys_str_mv AT lukasvanwyk economicimpactofthekleinkaroonationalartsfestivalinvestigatingtheapplicationofdifferentmodels
AT melvillesaayman economicimpactofthekleinkaroonationalartsfestivalinvestigatingtheapplicationofdifferentmodels
AT riaanrossouw economicimpactofthekleinkaroonationalartsfestivalinvestigatingtheapplicationofdifferentmodels
_version_ 1724165514537730048