Tourism Satellite Account (TSA) is a framework that provides a comprehensive and systematic method to measure the economic impact of tourism on a national or regional economy. It is a tool developed to understand tourism’s contribution to economic activity by isolating and categorizing the expenditure, production, income, and employment directly or indirectly associated with the tourism industry. TSA operates as a satellite system to the existing national accounting systems, integrating tourism-related data into the broader economic framework. The TSA is structured to include a wide range of activities related to tourism, such as transportation, accommodation, food services, entertainment, and retail. It tracks the spending behavior of tourists, both domestic and international, and calculates the economic outputs generated by the tourism sector. This includes direct effects, such as spending on hotels, restaurants, and attractions, as well as indirect effects, such as the supply chain activities that support these industries. TSA also captures the induced effects of tourism, which are the additional economic impacts arising from the income earned by individuals employed in the tourism sector. One of the key aspects of TSA is its ability to differentiate between the spending of domestic tourists and international visitors. It provides insights into how much of the tourism revenue is retained within the local economy, which is crucial for understanding the economic sustainability of tourism activities. By tracking the exports of tourism services, TSA also allows policymakers to measure the balance of trade in tourism services, indicating whether a country is a