Abstract
In Japan, imported wines in Europe, Australia, America, etc. is the mainstream. Hokkaido Japan is an area with the same GDP as the Czech Republic, Portugal, and New Zealand. By increasing the total sales winery in Hokkaido (Japan) is also expanding into the service industry to produce wine to use 100% using the grapes domestically. In other words, we can assume a simple macro equilibrium model to analyze a number of actual data, the effect of the multiplier effect due to additional spending. It is characterized by the fact that expenditure actual data to compare the gap effect in each industrial sector in economic ripple effects last, it is possible to consider the points of structural problems inherent in the local economy. An economic ripple effect simulation was carried out using a Hokkaido Input-Output Table in 33 Sections. (1) Assume that the existing quantity of wine production increases to the level of the red wine consumption boom in Japan (2000); Hokkaido GDP will increase by about 0.01%. (2) Assume that the production of high-value-added wine is increased; Hokkaido GDP will be raised (by 0.018%) more efficiently than in case (1). (3) Assume that a wine maker may build and serve a hotel and a restaurant by the investment fund, Hokkaido GDP will be raised (by 0.064%) more efficiently than in case (2). (4) The sixth industry of the organic wine production is labor-intensive industry. Therefore, the local employment is secured. As a result, it can become a population growth policy. We need (a) an improved infrastructure for physical distribution and finance, and (b) an expansion in industries related to the wine industry, to do economy wealthily.
