_<u>Table 6: Value added and employment by sector and factor, and sectoral intermediate uses (%)</u>_

||<br>|<br>|<br> <br>**Val**|<br> <br>**ue Add**|<br>**ed**<br>|<br>|<br>|<br>**Emplo**<br>|<br>**yment (**<br>|<br>**# of wor**<br>|<br>**kers)**<br>||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||**Se**|**ctoral I**|**ntensi**|**ty**|**Secto**|**ral Sh**|**ares**|**Sect. I**|**ntens.**|**Sect. S**|**hares**||
||**Sk**|**Usk **|**K&L**|**Xint**|**Sk**|**Usk **|**K&L**|**Sk**|**Usk**|**Sk**|**Usk**|Δ**Xp**|
|**Coffee**|3|66|31|29|7|21|10|1|99|4|10|4.4|
|**Sugar Cane**|2|27|71|40|2|3|7|2|98|4|5|0.8|
|<br>**Basic Grain**|6|77|17|29|17|31|7|2|98|41|55|-3.4|
|**Other Agri. Products**|17|40|43|35|53|16|18|7|93|9|4|2.5|
|**Livestock**|4|32|63|36|20|19|40|4|96|39|23|1.6|
|**Forestry**|0|75|25|47|0|8|3|0|100|0|1|1.1|
|**Fishery**|1|10|89|37|1|2|15|4|96|3|2|0.5|
|**Mining**|9|73|18|48|0|2|1|5|95|0|1|0.5|
|**Electricity Gas Water**|34|6|59|42|3|0|6|63|37|1|0|-0.6|
|<br>**Water Distribution**|20|55|25|37|1|2|1|28|72|1|1|-1.1|
|**Meat and Fish Products**|25|46|29|82|2|3|2|21|79|1|1|2.3|
|**Sugar Producs**|12|33|55|70|0|1|3|11|89|0|1|0.7|
|**Dairy**|35|30|35|71|1|1|2|21|79|0|0|-1.0|
|**Other Food**|31|42|27|70|3|3|3|13|87|2|5|2.1|
|**Beverages**|48|15|37|60|3|1|3|51|49|1|0|-1.2|
|**Tobacco**|4|43|53|47|0|0|0|13|87|0|0|0.5|
|**Textiles Clothing & Leather**|20|72|7|50|2|6|1|22|78|5|6|1.0|
|**Wood Products**|16|75|9|58|1|4|1|9|91|0|1|-0.5|
|**Paper Print Products**|28|66|6|61|0|1|0|25|75|0|0|-2.9|
|**Refined Oil**|69|0|31|97|0|0|0|100|0|0|0|-5.8|
|**Chemicals**|36|35|29|65|1|1|1|27|73|0|0|0.0|
|**Glass No-Metal Products**|29|62|9|72|1|1|0|12|88|1|1|-0.6|
|**Metal Products**|24|71|5|76|0|1|0|17|83|1|1|1.1|
|**Machinery and Equipment**|31|63|6|76|0|0|0|20|80|1|2|10.2|
|**Construction**|16|64|20|54|5|17|8|11|89|4|10|1.4|
|**Commerce**|33|56|11|29|18|26|7|19|81|23|31|-0.6|
|**Other Services**|40|21|39|36|55|24|61|35|65|55|32|-0.4|
|**Transport Services**|27|70|3|71|3|6|0|14|86|3|5|0.2|
|**Total**|27|41|32|48|200|200|200|16|84|200|200|0.1|
||||||**--- Agg**|**regate**|**sector**|**s average**|**s---**||||
|**Agriculture**|6|48|46|35|100|100|100|3|97|100|100|1.1|
|**Food Processing**|31|34|35|72|10|9|13|15|85|4|8|1.1|
|**Mining and Energy**|26|31|43|42|4|4|8|24|76|2|2|-0.4|
|**Other Manufacturing**|24|66|11|71|6|14|3|20|80|9|11|-1.6|
|**Services**|35|37|28|41|80|73|76|25|75|85|79|-0.1|

Notes: All the values in the table except in the last column are calculated from values in the initial equilibrium. The highlighted (shaded) rows are those corresponding to expanding sectors. Sectoral intensity sums to 100% in each sector. **Sk** represents skilled labor, **Usk** and **K&L** unskilled labor and capital and land respectively, **Xint** is the share of intermediate inputs in total output, and Δ **Xp** is the percent change of domestic output due to full trade liberalization.

Turning to the non-farm segment and in the bottom panel of Table 6, it is easy to see that _Food Processing_ , the sector with the largest output expansion, is relatively intensive in the use of capital, and, in terms of number of workers (rather than value added which includes wage differential biases), is the sector that uses most intensively unskilled workers. _Other Manufacturing_ , the sector experiencing the largest contraction, uses unskilled labor to a large extent but not as intensively as _Food Processing_ . This relative intensity in the use of labor combined with the initial levels of protection and output changes explains the observed wage movements.

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