Mr Bakija and his co-authors found that between 1979 and 2005, the share of spouses of the 1% who had blue-collar or "miscellaneous" service-sector backgrounds declined slightly, from 7.9% to 6.4%.
Figure 8 reveals that change in consumer behavior and investment decision in response to cyclone Sidr could reduce the employment loss almost by 1 % for the professional and miscellaneous service sector.
It is inherently difficult to infer the economic interpretation of this result because of the highly miscellaneous nature of sector #102.
The investment expenditure could also reduce the income loss by 0.12, 0.10, and 0.10 % of the total national income for the professional and miscellaneous, industry, and agriculture sectors respectively.
Apart from that, a substantial positive output growth is expected from light and heavy manufacturing sector such as wood products (15.14), chemical rubber and plastics (2.15), mineral products (3%), machinery and equipment, miscellaneous manufacturing and all services sectors.
For the construction (backward linkage oriented), professional and miscellaneous (forward linkage oriented), and industrial activities (key sector), investment has been proved worthwhile by allowing increased opportunity of employment in the respective sectors (Fig. 11).
The sector that recorded the highest increase is miscellaneous manufacturing at 22.11%.
The Insurance segment provides life and non-life sectors which include motor vehicles, property, accident, health, fire, miscellaneous damages, whole and term life insurance, capitalization insurance, and pension funds.
Of the 20 industries making up the sector, 17 reported growth, led by apparel; textiles; miscellaneous businesses, including jewelry and toys; and chemicals.
