| Author(s) |
الجهاز المركزي للإحصاء الفلسطيني |
| Date |
2023-04-25 |
| Country |
Palestine |
| Language |
Arabic |
| Contributor(s) |
Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics |
| Publisher(s) |
الجهاز المركزي للإحصاء الفلسطيني |
| Description |
In line with PCBS policy that has to do with disseminating official Palestinian statistics, the
ICT Business survey, 2021 aims to provide statistical information for decision makers. These
data make a substantial contribution toward enriching the database on Information and
Communications Technology (ICT) by providing a set of indicators that are important in order
to meet local needs and are consistent with international recommendations. The ICT indicators
help to determine the extent of progress and economic growth in the Palestinian economy
through the revolutionary impact of information and communication technologies that have
become a feature of this era.
This survey studied the mechanisms and characteristics of use and access to the basic tools of
ICT, such as (mobile phones, computers, internet, in addition to a group of advanced
technologies that have been increasingly used in recent times). The survey aims primarily to
provide comprehensive statistical data on the availability and use of ICT tools in economic
enterprises according to their major economic activities, workforce size, location and goals, in
addition to the main features of ICT use. |
| Abstract |
This report consists of four main chapters; the first chapter presents the terms, indicators and
classifications used in the survey, and the second chapter covers the main findings, while the
third chapter contains the methodology, which presents the objectives and the survey
questionnaire, the sampling frame, and the sample, as well as the field operations and data
processing, and the fourth chapter deals with the quality and evaluation of the survey data by
presenting the mechanisms that ensure the accuracy of the data. This process is carried out
through dealing with the procedures that guarantee data accuracy and reduce possible sampling
and non-sampling errors and it deals with the response rates of the survey
2.4 Output
The total value of output by economic enterprises was USD 12,054.2 million, distributed by economic activity as follows: industrial activities 34.8%, internal trade activities 32.7%, services 18.5%, information and communications 6.8%, construction 5.7%, and transportation and storage 1.5%.
2.6 Value Added
The total value added of economic enterprises is USD 7,691.4 million distributed by economic activity as follows: internal trade 41.8%, industry 23.1%, services 21.5%, information and communications 8.4%, construction 3.9%, and transportation and storage 1.3%. |
| Table of contents |
the introduction
Chapter One: Terms, Indicators, and Classifications
1.1 Terms and Indicators
2.1 Classifications
Chapter Two: Main Findings
1.2 Using a mobile phone for work purposes
1.1.2 Purposes of using a mobile phone
2.2 Using a computer for work purposes
1.2.2 Reasons not to use a computer for work purposes
3.2 Business enterprises access and use the Internet for business purposes
1.3.2 Reasons for not using the Internet for work purposes
2.3.2 Purposes of using the Internet
3.3.2 Technical problems faced by the Internet service in economic institutions
4.2 Dealing or interacting electronically with government institutions
1.4.2 Reasons for not dealing or interacting electronically with government institutions
5.2 Presence on the Web
1.5.2 The Website
6.2 Use of social or professional media
1.6.2 Social or professional media use purposes
2.6.2 Manage social or professional media accounts pages
7.2 Use of electronic payment methods
8.2 Use of cloud computing services used over the Internet
1.8.2 Purchasing cloud computing services used online
9.2 Use of advanced technologies
10.2 Electronic Commerce
1.10.2 Reasons for Not Executing Web Sales
11.2 Information and communication technology in economic institutions
1.11.2 Specialists in the fields of information and communication technology
Chapter Three: Methodology
1.3 Survey objectives
2.3 Survey form
3.3 Frame and sample
1.3.3 Target Community
2.3.3 Viewport
3.3.3 Sample size
4.3.3 Sample design
5.3.3 Sample layers
6.3.3 Sample distribution
7.3.3 Publication Levels
8.3.3 Calculation of Weights
4.3 Field Operations
1.4.3 Training and recruitment
2.4.3 Data Collection
3.4.3 Field supervision and auditing
4.4.3 Office Editing and Coding
5.3 Data Processing
1.5.3 Entry Program and Audit Rules
2.5.3 Data Processing Requirements
3.5.3 Data Cleaning
4.5.3 Tabulation
Chapter Four: Quality
1.4 Accuracy
1.1.4 Sampling Errors
2.1.4 Non-Samplingerrors
3.1.4 Response rates
2.4 Data comparison
Statistical tables |
| Download |
https://www.pcbs.gov.ps/Downloads/book2632.pdf |
