Figures & data
Figure 1. International business sector primary income and value added shares,%, for OECD countries. Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 1. International business sector primary income and value added shares,%, for OECD countries. Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/178b5114-ddb9-488c-982c-43ba8ad75824/oaef_a_2067022_f0001_b.gif)
Figure 2. International business sector primary income and value added shares, %, for top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 2. International business sector primary income and value added shares, %, for top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/e5b3c0b2-aa87-4178-b4ec-f3aa8a136113/oaef_a_2067022_f0002_oc.jpg)
Figure 3. IBSPIS growth rate, OECD, top non-OECD countries, India and Germany, total and average, 1995 is a base year.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 3. IBSPIS growth rate, OECD, top non-OECD countries, India and Germany, total and average, 1995 is a base year.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/b54e0759-0830-485e-9dd4-d4d2090f5a8b/oaef_a_2067022_f0003_oc.jpg)
Figure 4. Structure of IBS: (a) average for OECD countries;(b) average for top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 4. Structure of IBS: (a) average for OECD countries;(b) average for top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/14c6aa6c-c6cc-42b7-9c6e-c4acdabae36b/oaef_a_2067022_f0004_oc.jpg)
Figure 5. Primary income from abroad (received) share in the IBS, in OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 5. Primary income from abroad (received) share in the IBS, in OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/08d9a71a-2e08-4e90-ab91-f4b144883f0f/oaef_a_2067022_f0005_oc.jpg)
Figure 6. Primary income from abroad (received) share in the IBS, in top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 6. Primary income from abroad (received) share in the IBS, in top non-OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/6f8a905e-89f3-42d2-b6f1-be4cf529ce9a/oaef_a_2067022_f0006_oc.jpg)
Figure 7. IBS gap between OECD and top non-OECD countries (%).Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 7. IBS gap between OECD and top non-OECD countries (%).Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/945628c8-5abb-4ff5-ae81-722e3aef2971/oaef_a_2067022_f0007_b.gif)
Table 1. IBS values corresponding to the maximum density of functions
Figure 8. The elbow method using inertia for clustering of OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on authors’ computations in reliance on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 8. The elbow method using inertia for clustering of OECD countries.Source: Authors’ drawing based on authors’ computations in reliance on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/dddddd2f-1f8b-4496-975d-3539770dcab4/oaef_a_2067022_f0008_oc.jpg)
Table 2. Comparison between clustering and grouping of OECD countries in 2014
Figure 9. Dynamics of groups of OECD countries on the base of adjusted results of clustering.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 9. Dynamics of groups of OECD countries on the base of adjusted results of clustering.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/26c2a772-2ff9-4abf-8aaf-e8b9b95da649/oaef_a_2067022_f0009_oc.jpg)
Figure 10. Two-decade dynamics (internationalization wave) of OECD countries’ IBS models.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 10. Two-decade dynamics (internationalization wave) of OECD countries’ IBS models.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/22c07953-20f0-4d5f-815a-73b829de5cd0/oaef_a_2067022_f0010_oc.jpg)
Figure 11. Difference in the balance of number of countries with partial and dual IBS models, in the first and second decades of the analyzed period.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure 11. Difference in the balance of number of countries with partial and dual IBS models, in the first and second decades of the analyzed period.Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/007f008f-26ae-47b0-b85e-0da0270120ad/oaef_a_2067022_f0011_oc.jpg)
Table A1. Comparison of traditional and IBS-based total debt service estimations
Figure A1. Continuation of OECD’s IBS leading trend in 2015-2018. IBS gap between OECD an top non-OECD countries (%). Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.
![Figure A1. Continuation of OECD’s IBS leading trend in 2015-2018. IBS gap between OECD an top non-OECD countries (%). Source: Authors’ drawing based on OECD statistics and the World Bank database.](/cms/asset/75efb3de-2ba9-4bd3-95c5-bbb7e8f0ae83/oaef_a_2067022_f0012_oc.jpg)