However, forest conservation may also lead to positive economic impacts such as increased nature-based tourism, which can lead to jobs e.g. in the service sector (e.g., hotels, restaurant, retail trade). These positive job and income effects can lead to increased consumption and thus in addition to direct, indirect and induced impacts. The results from such an analysis can thus be of interest for decision makers for assessing impacts of different land-use options on the number of jobs or tax incomes in specific areas. However, this approach fails to capture non-marketed values, e.g. recreation or biodiversity values, and therefore provides only partial information about impacts on welfare (therefore it should not be seen as a substitute for TEV).