scb_081977
TRANSCRIPT
AUGUST 1977 / VOLUME 57 NUMBER 8SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
CONTENTS
THE BUSINESS SITUATION
Federal Budget Developments 2
Reconciliation of BEA Compensation and BLS Earnings 3
NIPA Errata 4
National Income and Product Tables 5
State Personal Income, 1975-76 14
State Personal Income Revisions, 1971—76 15
U.S. Direct Investment Abroad in 1976 32
Alternative Estimates of Capital Consumption andProfits of ISronfinancial Corporations, 1974-76 56Fixed Nonresidential Business and Residential
Capital in the United States, 1974-76 57
Revised Manufacturing and Trade Inventories
and Sales, 1973: IV-1977: II 58
Seasonally Unadjusted NIPA Estimates 60
Summary National Income and Product Series, 1929-76 62
CURRENT BUSINESS STATISTICS
General S1-S25
Industry S25-S40
Subject Index (Inside Back Cover)
f Wf̂ \
U.S. Department of Commerce
Juanita M. Kreps / Secretary
Courtenay M. Slater / Chief Economistfor the Department of Commerce
Bureau of Economic Analysis
George Jaszi / Director
Allan H. Young / Deputy, Director
Carol S. Carson / Editor-in-Chief,Survey of Current Business
Manuscript Editor: Dannelel A. GrosvenorStatistics Editor: Leo V. Barry, Jr.Graphics Editor: Billy Jo Hurley
Staff Contributors to This Issue: Lowell D. Ashby,Robert B. Bretzfelder, Edwin J. Coleman, Gerald F.Donahoe, Jeanne S. Goodman, Shelby W. Herman,John C. Hinrichs, Mary W. Hook, John C. Musgrave,Robert P. Parker, Kenneth A. Petrick, Charles A.Waite, Joseph C. Wakefield, Obie G. Whichard
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS. Published monthly bythe Bureau of Economic Analysis of the U.S. Departmentof Commerce. Editorial correspondence should be ad-dressed to the Editor-in-Chief, Survey of Current Busi-ness, Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department ofCommerce, Washington, D.C. 20230.
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the BUSINESS SITUATION
ReLevised estimates show that realGNP increased at an annual rate of6.1 percent in the second quarter, ascompared with 6.4 percent shown bythe preliminary estimates last month.Inflation as measured by the change inthe GNP implicit price deflator was7.1 percent at an annual rate, com-pared with the preliminary estimate of6.6 percent.
The revised estimates show fewerfinal sales and^ more inventory ac-cumulation than the preliminary esti-mates. The second-quarter increase inreal final sales was 5.1 percent, com-pared with the preliminary estimate of5.6 percent. Small downward revisionsin consumer expenditures on goods—largely nondurables—more than offsetupward revisions in consumer ex-
penditures on services. A downwardrevision in fixed investment reflectedlower estimates of nonresidential pro-ducers' durable equipment. Net ex-ports also were revised downward. Theupward revision in inventory ac-cumulation was mainly in wholesaletrade durables and retail trade non-durables. Inventories of manufactur-ing and wholesale trade nondurableswere revised downward.
The upward revision in prices re-sulted mostly from a larger increase inprices of consumer services and struc-tures and a smaller increase in importprices. Import prices measure theprices of foreign, rather than U.S.,production and are netted out ofprices paid by U.S. purchasers toobtain the prices of U.S. production.
The fixed-weighted price index forGNP, which abstracts from shifts inthe composition of GNP and hence is apure measure of price change, also wasrevised upward to 7.0 percent. Thepreliminary estimate was 6.6 percent.
Second-quarter corporate profits
Preliminary estimates show thatprofits from current production—corpo-rate profits (before tax) with inventoryvaluation and capital consumption ad-justments—increased $14}£ billion at aseasonally adjusted annual rate in thesecond quarter, following an increase of$2% billion in the first quarter.
Domestic profits of nonfinancial cor-porations were up $13% billion. Most ofthis increase was in manufacturing,where the gains were widespread. The
Professional Positions at BEACHIEF STATISTICIAN
BEA is inviting applications for the executive level position ofChief Statistician. The position is rated at GS-16 ($39,629-$47,500).
The Chief Statistician reports to the Director of BEA and is theprincipal adviser to the Director on the statistical methodolog)^data sources, and estimating techniques that underlie the work ofBEA. The Chief Statistician plans, directs, and coordinates pro-grams related to the improvements of statistical methodology,monitors their execution, and is also the principal auditor of all ofBEA's statistical operations. The Chief Statistician participates inthe formulation and evaluation of the analytical work of BEA.
The content of the Chief Statistician's position is quite flexible,because it does not carry the supervisory responsibilities of a linejob. In particular, there is latitude in the mix between work initiatedand carried out by the Chief Statistician with the aid of a few as-sistants and work in which the Chief Statistician serves asconsultant.
The position requires a thorough knowledge of economic datasources and estimating techniques. Other requisites are ability towrite clearly and familiarity with econometric and mathematicalstatistical techniques and with economic accounting.
Persons interested in this position should write to George Jaszi,Director, Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Com-merce, Washington, D.C. 20230.
OTHER POSITIONSOn the basis of congressional action to date, BEA expects to add
to its program, as follows:1. The present environmental studies program includes the
estimation of pollution abatement and control expenditures byconsumers, business, and government (see, for example, SURVEYOF CURRENT BUSINE&S, February 1977). This program may beexpanded to include more industry and regional detail and constant-dollar estimates of abatement expenditures.
2. A new research project may be initiated to develop GNP-related measures to aid in evaluating the Nation's welfare. Theareas that may be examined include the stock of consumer durablesand government capital, the services rendered by these stocks, andthe stock of human capital.
Because of staff reassignments, as well as possible new vacancies,BEA expects to fill positions throughout all of its program areas.
BEA invites applications for economist positions in the range ofGS-7 to GS-15 ($ll,523-$33,789). Applications should include,if possible, a completed Standard Form 171, the Civil ServiceCommission's "Personal Qualifications statement," and indicatewhether the applicant has current Civil Service eligibility. Addressapplications to: Harry Hurrle, Bureau of Economic Analysis,U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230.
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SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
largest increases were in motor vehicles,primary and fabricated metals, food,chemicals, and petroleum. Nondurablegoods manufacturing increased afterdeclines in the two preceding quarters.Profits of financial corporations andprofits from abroad, the latter measuredby the net inflow of branch profits anddividends from the rest of the world,each rose $K billion.
Before-tax book profits were up $12billion in the second quarter. Theseprofits differ from profits from currentproduction for two reasons. First, they
CHART 1
Corporate ProfitsBillion $180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
Profits With IVA
and CCAdj.
Profits After Tax
With IVA and CCAdj.
I I I I I M 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Percent
PROFITS WITH IVA AND CCAdj. AS
A PERCENTAGE OF NATIONAL INCOME
i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I1973 1974 1975 1976
Seasonally Adjusted
NOTE.-IVA is inventory valuation adjustment and
CCAdj. is capital consumption adjustment.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
1 9 7 7
include inventory profits, which arisebecause inventories used up aregenerally valued by business at histori-cal, rather than replacement, cost.Second, they reflect tax return-based,rather than "economic", capital con-sumption allowances. The capital con-sumption adjustment referred to aboveconverts the tax-return measure to the
economic measure, which is constructedto reflect uniform service lives anddepreciation formulas and replacementcost valuation. Inventory profits, whichdeclined $2% billion—from $20% billionin the first quarter to $18 billion in thesecond—accounted for the larger in-crease in profits from current productionthan in before-tax book profits.
Federal Budget DevelopmentsREVISED estimates of Federal unifiedbudget receipts and outlays were re-leased in early July by the Office ofManagement and Budget (OMB) aspart of its mid-session review. Therevised estimates include changes—suchas withdrawal of major provisions of theeconomic stimulus program—made bythe administration in April and incor-porate additional changes that haveoccurred since then. (See the MaySURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS for adiscussion of the April budget re-visions.) The additional changes includeincorporation of the administration'senergy program, the impact of the TaxReduction and Simplification Act of1977, reestimates of agency spendingand tax collections based on experiencesince mid-April, and slightly revisedeconomic assumptions. The major eco-nomic assumptions are shown in thefollowing table (expressed as percentchange from preceding year.)
Gross national product(Constant dollars)
Gross national productdeflator __ __
Unemployment rate(percent, not percentchange)
April July April July
Estimates
1977
4.9
5.8
7.2
5.1
5.9
7.0
1978
5.6
6.1
6.4
5.3
6.3
6.3
For fiscal year 1977, a $48.1 billiondeficit is estimated, compared with$48.7 billion in April (table 1). Re-ceipts are revised down $0.3 billion, thenet result of a $1.4 billion decline fromprovisions of the Tax Reduction andSimplification Act and a $1.1 billionincrease due to reestimates and higherincomes. Outlays are revised down $0.9
billion. This reflects spending trendssince April and recent congressionalactions.1 Major downward revisions arefor antirecession fiscal assistance ($0.4billion), employee retirement benefits($0.3 billion), and sewage plant con-struction grants ($0.2 billion).
For fiscal 1978, a deficit of $61.5billion is estimated, compared with$57.9 billion in April. Receipts are $2.5billion lower, largely due to provisionsof the Tax Reduction and SimplificationAct. Outlays are $1.2 billion higher,mainly due to the proposed energyprogram.
Revised NIP A estimates
BEA has prepared estimates of theFederal sector on the national incomeand product accounting (NIPA) basisconsistent with the mid-session reviewestimates. On the NIPA basis, fiscalyear 1977 receipts are $3 billion lowerthan estimated in April, expendituresare $2 billion lower, and the deficit is$1 billion higher. Among receipts, cor-porate profits tax accruals and personaltax and nontax receipts are lower.Contributions for social insurance arehigher and indirect business tax andnontax accruals are basically un-changed. Among expenditures, transferpayments to persons, grants-in-aid toState and local governments, and non-defense purchases are lower. Net in-terest paid and subsidies (less thecurrent surplus of government enter-prises) are slightly higher.
1. In August, administration officials again reestimatedfiscal 1977 unified budget outlays in testimony before Con-gress. The new estimate is $404 billion, over $2 billion belowthe July mid-session review estimate discussed in this article.Budget receipts for fiscal 1977 and 1978 and outlays for fiscal1978 were not reestimated. BEA was unable to prepareNIPA estimates consistent with the August revision becausedetails were unavailable.
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August 1977 SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
Table 1.—Federal Government Receipts and Expenditures[Billions of dollars]
Unified budget:
ReceiptsOutlaysSurplus or deficit (—).
National income and product accounting basis:
Receipts
Personal tax and nontax receiptsCorporate profits tax accrualsIndirect business tax and nontax accruals.Contributions for social insurance
Expenditures .
Purchases of goods and servicesNational defenseNondefense
Transfer paymentsTo personsTo foreigners
Orants-in-aid to State and local governmentsNet interest paid.Subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises..
Surplus or deficit (—)
Fiscal year 1977
April July
Estimates
358.6407.3
-48.7
368.3
167.060.724.5
116.1
419.1
144.292.851.4
171.1167.8
3.368.028.77.1
-50.8
358.31406.4
i -48.1
365.4
166.457.424.7
116.9
417.2
143.692.850.8
170.2166.9
3.367.328.97.2
-51.8
Re-visions
- 0 . 3- . 9
-2 .9
- . 6- 3 . 3
.2
-1 .9
- . 9- . 9
- . 7.2.1
- 1 . 0
Fiscal year 1978
April July
Estimates
403.8461.7
-57.9
421.2
189.171.826.0
134.3
468.3
162.4105.057.4
184.7181.3
3.481.531.08.7
-47.1
401.4462.9
-61.5
415.3
185.066.630.4
133.3
469.3
163.5105.258.3
185.0181.6
3.480.131.79.0
-54.0
Re-visions
- 2 . 51.2
-5 .9
- 4 . 1- 5 . 2
4.4- 1 . 0
1.0
1.1.2.9.3.3
- 1 . 4.7.3
-6 .9
1. In August, the Office of Management and Budget reestimated outlays at $404 billion and the deficit at $45.7 billionNOTE.—Earned income credit payments in excess of an individual's tax liability, formerly treated as outlays are now clas"
sifted as tax refunds in the unified budget. This change does not affect receipts or expenditures on the NIPA basis, whichcontinue to treat such payments as transfers. Earned income credit payments below an individual's tax liability continue tobe treated as tax refunds in the unified budget and in the NIPA's.
In 1978, receipts are $6 billion lower,expenditures are $1 billion higher andthe deficit is $7 billion higher. Amongreceipts, personal tax and nontaxreceipts, corporate profits tax accruals,and contributions for social insuranceare revised down; indirect businesstax and nontax accruals are revisedup. The proposed energy program is amajor factor in the revision; it reducespersonal tax and nontax receipts about$3 billion, reduces corporate profitstax accruals nearly $1 billion, andincreases indirect business tax and-nontax accruals $4 billion. Amongexpenditures, purchases and interestare revised up, and grants-in-aid toState and local governments is reviseddown.
Federal sector in the second quarter
The Federal Government deficit asmeasured in the NIPA's increased in thesecond quarter after declining sub-stantially in the first. Expendituresincreased nearly $8 billion in the secondquarter, receipts increased $6 billion(annual rates), and the deficit in-creased from about $39 billion to $41billion.
Purchases of goods and servicesaccounted for almost all of the increasein expenditures; national defense pur-chases increased nearly $4 billion andnondefense purchases increased $3.5billion. Nondefense purchases werespurred by a $2 billion increase inpurchases of agricultural commodities
by the Commodity Credit Corporation(CCC). Grants-in-aid to State andlocal governments increased nearly $2billion; almost half of the increase wasattributable to the new local publicworks program. Transfer payments topersons declined over $1 billion; adecline of nearly $3 billion in unem-ployment benefits more than offsetincreases in other transfer payments.
About two-thirds of the increase inreceipts occurred in corporate taxes;this reflected a large increase in bookprofits. Contributions for social in-surance increased $3 billion due tohigher wages. Personal taxes wereaffected by tax changes and declined$1 billion. Net income taxes increased$5 billion, despite a nearly $2 billionreduction attributable to lower with-holding rates, effective June 1, underprovisions of the Tax Reduction andSimplification Act. Estate and gifttaxes declined nearly $7 billion fromthe unusually high level reached in thefirst quarter when taxes were paid ongifts made in late 1976. Provisions ofthe Tax Reform Act of 1976 made itadvantageous to make gifts in 1976rather than in later years.
Special table
The reconciliation of changes incompensation per hour and averagehourly earnings is shown in table 2.
Table 2.—Reconciliation of Changes in Compensation Per Hour in the Business EconomyOther Than Farm and Housing and Average Hourly Earnings in the Private NonfarmEconomy, Seasonally Adjusted
1. Compensation per hour of all persons in the business economy other than farm and housing (percentchange at annual rate)1
2. Less: Contribution of supplements
3. Plus: Contribution of employees of housing and of nonprofit institutions
4. Less: Contribution of employees of government enterprises and self-employed and unpaid familyworkers
5. Equals: Wages and salaries per hour of employees in the private nonfarm economy (percent changeat annual rate)
6. Less: Contribution of nonproduction workers in manufacturing
7. Less: Contribution of non-BLS data, detailed weighting and seasonal adjustment..
Commodity-producing industries-Manufacturing.
Distributive industriesService industries
8. Equals: Average hourly earnings, production and nonsupervisory workers in the private nonfarmeconomy (percent change at annual rate) - - - - 8.5
I I
10.8
1.0
- . 1
0
9.7
_ 2
1.4
.5
.1
.7
.2
7.4
- . 1
2
. 2
7.5
- . 2
—. 7
- . 6.1
- . 10
8.4
1. BLS estimates of changes in hourly compensation in the nonfarm business sector for first and second quarters are 11.7and 7.4 percent.
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SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
orred
Table
1. 15
1. 17
3.43.4
3. 14
5.45.4
5.55.5
iions are shown here for certain
Line orColumn
37
16
4848
46
11
4142
Period
1977-11
1974
1974-III1975-1
1973
19741975
19761976
Published
33. 1
- 4 . 3- 4 . 4
6,593
148, 638144, 563
9. 7. 5
ERRATA
items in the National Income and Prod
Correct
76. 5
33.3
- 4 . 4- 4 . 3
7,593
148, 583144, 638
9. 6. 4
Table
6. 16. 16. 16. 16. 16. 16. 16. 1
6.2
7.27.27.27. 2
Line orColumn
108108108108170170170170
31
16161717
Period
19731974197519761973197419751976
1973
1977-11977-111977-11977-11
uct table
Published
00000000
18.9
142.9144.9142.8144. 0
Correct
•
18.
142.144.142.143.
11111111
4
7735
nab
7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.
7.
8.8.8.8.
le
555555555
15
9999
Line orColumn
555555555
26
70759698
Period
1975-11975-111975-III1975-IV1976-11978-111976-III1976-IV1977-1
1973
1977-11977-11977-111977-11
Published
127.0129. 0130.9132.2133. 5135. 4137. 3138.4140.8
105. 6
6. 95.7
- 1 8 . 5-24 . 1
Correct
125.127.129.130.132.133.135.137.138.
105.
6.5.
15.7.
300925434
2
8644
VTlM 1 DETAIL WITHIN 24 HOURS of official release will be available through a new service to begin in October.The service called NIPAGRAM (national income and product accounts by Mailgram), will provide quarterly informa-tion on the 650 series appearing in the 27 National Income and Product Tables in the SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS.
In each month except July, subscribers to the service will receive a Mailgram containing preliminary or revisedestimates of the national income and product accounts. Because of the large amount of information released in July,present plans call for airmailing to subscribers the revised estimates for the preceding 3 years and for the first twoquarters of the current year. In April there will be an extra Mailgram on revised corporate profit estimates for the fourthquarter of the previous year.
Annual subscription to NIPAGRAM costs $120 for the contiguous United States and Hawaii, and $145 for Alaskaand Canada.
Orders for NIPAGRAM should be addressed to the NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE,U.S. Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161. Those who have a deposit accountwith NTIS or wish to use American Express can place orders by telephone. The number is (703) 557-4630.
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August 1977 SURVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
NATIONAL INCOME AND PRODUCT TABLES
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of current dollars
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of 1972 dollars
Table 1.—Gross National Product in Current and Constant Dollars (1.1, 1.2)
Gross national product
Personal consumption expenditures..
Durable goodsNondurable goods.Services
Gross private domestic investment..
Fixed investment
NonresidentialStructuresProducers' durable equipment..
ResidentialNonfarm structuresFarm structuresProducers' durable equipment..
Change in business inventories.NonfarmFarm
Net export of goods and services
ExportsImports
Government purchases of goods and services..
FederalNational defense..Non defense
State and local
1,528.8
980.4
132.9409.3438.2
189.1
200.6
149.152.996.3
51.549.5
.91.1
- 1 1 . 5-15.1
3.6
20.4
147.3126.9
338.9
123.383.939.4
215.6
1,706.5
1,094.0
158.9442.7492.3
243.3
230.0
161.955.8
106.1
68.065.71.01.3
13.314.9
- 1 . 6
7.8
162.9155.1
361.4
130.186.843.3
231.2
1,651.2
1,056.0
153.3430.4472.4
231.3
216.8
155.454.7
100.8
61.458.91.21.2
14.515.9
- 1 . 4
10.2
153.9143.7
353.6
127.686.341.3
225.9
1,691.9
1,078.5
156.7437.1484.6
244.4
226.1
159.855.8
104.0
66.364.11.01.2
18.320.4
- 2 . 2
10.2
160.6150.4
358.9
128.586.042.5
230.4
1,727.3
1,102.2
159.3444.7498.2
254.3
232.8
164.956.0
109.0
67.865.7
.91.3
21.522.0- . 5
7.9
168.4160.6
363.0
130.286.443.8
232.7
1,755.4
1,139.0
166.3458.8513.9
243.4
244.3
167.657.0
110.6
76.774.31.11.3
1.4- 2 . 3
3.0
168.5165.6
370.0
134.288.445.8
235.8
1,810.8
1,172. 4
177.0466.6528.8
271.8
258.0
177.057.9
119.2
81.078.51.11.4
13.814.1- . 3
- 8 . 2
170.4178.6
374.9
136.389.746.7
238.5
1,869.7
1,194.0
178.6474.4541.1
294.9
273.2
182.461.0
121.4
90.888.2
1.21.4
21.722.4- . 7
- 9 . 8
178.0187.8
390.6
143.693.450.2
247.0
1,202.1
775.1
112.7307.6354.8
141.6
151.5
112.736.376.5
38.837.1
.7
.9
- 9 . 9-11.2
1.2
22.5
89.967.4
263.0
96.7
166.3
1,274.7
821.3
127.5321.6372.2
173.0
164.5
116.837.179.7
47.746.0
.71.0
8.510.1
- 1 . 6
16.0
95.879.8
264.4
96.5
167.9
1,256.0
807.2
125.4316.1365.6
168.1
158.4
113.736.876.8
44.842.9
.91.0
9.711.1
- 1 . 4
16.8
93.176.3
263.9
96.4
167.5
1,271.5
815.5
126.7319.3369.6
175.2
163.1
115.937.178.9
47.145.4
.71.0
12.114.3
- 2 . 1
16.4
95.2
78.9
264.5
96.1
168.4
1,283.7
822.7
127.1321.5374.0
179.4
165.6
118.537.181.4
47.145.4
.61.0
13.814.4- . 6
17.0
97.9 I80.9 ,
264.6 !
96.7 I
1,287.4
130.7329.4379.7
169.2
171.0
119.037.381.7
52.050.2
.71.1
- 1 . 8.7
- 2 . 5
13.8
96.983.1
264.6
97.1
168.0 167.5
1,311.0
850.4
136.9329.7383.8
186.7
177.0
124.337.087.3
52.750.9
.71.1
9.79.9
- . 2
10.6
96.986.3
263.3
97.0
166.4
1,330.6
854.1
137.9330.0386. 3
197.2
184.0
126.438.288.1
57.655.7
13.213.6
9.3
98.589.2
270.0
101.1
Table 2.—Gross National Product by Major Type of Product in Current and Constant Dollars (1.3, 1.5)
Gross national product.
Final salesChange in business inventories.
GoodsFinal salesChange in business inventories.
Durable goodsFinal salesChange in business inventories.
Nondurable goodsFinal salesChange in business inventories.
ServicesStructures..
1,528.8
1,540.3-11.5
686.2697.7
-11.5
258.2267.5- 9 . 2
428.0430.2- 2 . 2
699.2143.5
1,706.5
1,693.113.3
764.2750.913.3
303.4299.3
4.1
460.9451.6
9.3
782.0160.2
1,651.2
1,636. 714.5
744.6730.0
14.5
285.6287.6- 2 . 0
459.0442.4
16.6
751.6155.0
1,691.9
1,673. 718.3
761.7743.418.3
301.9294.9
7.0
459.7448.511.2
770.8159.4
1,727.3
1,705. 821.5
776.0754.521.5
313.4302.7
10.7
462.6451.810.9
791.8159.6
1,755. 4
1, 756.3- . 9
774.7775.6
- . 9
312.6312.0
.6
462.1463.6- 1 . 6
813.8166.9
1,810.8
1, 797. 013.8
805.9792.113.8
334.4326.6
7.8
471.5465.6
6.0
833.7171.2
1,869.7
1,848. 021.7
827.1805.421.7
341.0329.511.5
486.1475.910.2
855.2187.5
1,202.1
1,212. 0- 9 . 9
538.8548.7- 9 . 9
212.0219.2- 7 . 2
326.8329.5
2. 7
560.7102.7
1,274.7
1, 266.28.5
580.1571.6
8.5
235.2232.4
2.8
344.9339.3
5.7
584.7109.9
1,256.0
1, 246.39.7
571.8562.1
9.7
227.0228.1- 1 . 2
344.9334.0
10.8
575.4108.7
1,271.5
1, 259.412.1
579.8567.612.1
235.9230.9
5.0
343.9336.8
7.1
581.7110.1
1,283.7
1, 269. 813.8
586.9573.013.8
240.8233.5
7.2
346.1339.5
6.6
587.9108.8
1,287.4
1, 289.2- 1 . 8
581.9583.7- 1 . 8
237.0237.0
.1
344.8346.7- 1 . 9
593.6111.9
1,311.0
1,301.29.7
602.4592.7
9.7
252.3246.7
5.6
350.1346.0
4.2
597.1111.5
1,330.6
1,317.413.2
608.5595.313.2
254.7247.4
7.3
353.8347.9
5.8
602.8119.3
Table 3.—Gross National Product by Sector in Current and Constant Dollars (1.7, 1.8)
Gross national product.
Gross domestic product
BusinessNonfarm
Nonfarm less housing.Housing
FarmStatistical discrepancy..Residual1
Households and institutions-
GovernmentFederalState and local..
Rest of the world.
1,528.8 1,706.5 1,651.2 1,691.9 1,727.3 1,755.4 1,810.8
1,518.3
1, 289. 61,234. 61,115.1
119.549.25.9
50.4
178.259.0
119.2
10.5
1,692.1
1,444. 31,390.91, 258.7
132.347.95.5
56.2
191.662.4
129.2
14.4
1,637.0
1,395.81,343.11, 215.6
127.548.64.2
54.4
186.861.4
125.4
14.2
1,678.4
1,433.31,378. 01, 247. 0
130.950.94.5
55.5
189.661.6
128.1
13.5
1,712.0
1,463. 01,409.41, 275.4
134.045.68.0
56.4
192.661.8
130.7
15.3
1,740.9
485. 2433.4296. 8136.546.45.3
58.3
197.564.7
132.8
14.4
1,793.2
1,532.31,478.01,337. 4
140.651.03.3
60.4
200.565.4
135.1
17.6
1,869.7
1,851.4
1, 586. 41, 536. 31, 392. 2
144.150.8- . 7
62.0
203.165.5
137.6
18.3
1,202.1
1,197.3
1,013.7974.3870.5103.733.8
5.6
38.9
144.648.596.1
4.9
1,274.7
1,268.0
1, 082. 01,043. 8
934.9108.833.0
5.2
40.2
145.848.497.3
6.7
1,256.0
1,249.2
1, 064. 21,026. 4
919.3107.133.3
4.5
40.1
144.948.396.6
6.8
1,271.5
1,265.1
1,079.31,042. 5
934.0108.532.3
4.5
40.3
145.548.397.2
6.4
1,283.7
1,276.7
1,090.51,051. 2
941.6109.632.2
7.0
40.0
146.248.597.7
7.0
1,287.4
1,280.9
1,093.91,054. 8
944.7110.234.1
4.9
40.6
146.448.697.8
6.5
1,311.0
1,303.3
1,116. 21,077. 8
966.7111.135.1
3.4
40.6
146.548.697.9
7.7
1,330.6
1,322.8
1,134. 91,099. 5
987.5112.134.9
.5
41.2
146.748.698.1
7.8
HISTORICAL STATISTICS
The national income and product data for 1929-72 are in TheNational Income and Product Accounts of the United States, 1929-74:Statistical Tables (available for $4.95, SN 003-010-00052-9, from
Documents; see addresses inside front cover). Data for 1973 and1974-76 are in the July 1976 and July 1977 issues of the SURVEY,
respectively (except for seasonally unadjusted quarterly estimates,Commerce Department District Office or the Superintendent of which are in the September 1976 and August 1977 issues).
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
6 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of current dollars
Table 4.—Relation of Gross National Product, Net NationalProduct, National Income, and Personal Income (1.9)
Gross national product
Less: Capital consumptionallowances withcapital consump-tion adjustment
Capital consumptionallowances withoutcapital consump-tion adjustment
Less: Capital con-sumption adjust-ment
Equals: Net national product..
Less: Indirect business taxand nontax liability
Business transfer pay-ments
Statistical discrepancy _.
Plus: Subsidies less currentsurplus of Govern-ment enterprises
Equals: National income
Less: Corporate profits withinventory valuationand capital consump-tion adjustments
Net interestContributions for social
insuranceWage accruals less dis-
bursements
Plus: Government transferpayments to persons. _
Personal interest income.Net interestInterest paid by gov-
ernment to personsand business
Less: Interest receivedby government
Interest paid by con-sumers to business. _
DividendsBusiness transfer pay-
ments
Equals: Personal income
,528.8 1,706.5 1,651.2
162.5
130.9
-31.7
1,366. 3 1,
138.7
7.05.
2.3
1,217.0
99.379.1
110.1
0
169.8115.679.1
33.3
19.7
22.932.4
7.0
1,253.4
179.0
142.0
-37 .1
527.4
150.5
8.15.5
1,364.1
128.188.4
123.8
0
184.7130.388.4
39.3
22.4
25.035.8
8.1
1,382.7
1,691.9 1,727.3
173.8
137.5
-36 .3
1,477.4
145.5
7.4.2
1.0
1,321.
126.585.0
120.3
0
182.5125.085.0
37.8
21.6
23.833.6
7.8
1,338.1
177.0
140.1
-36.9
1,514. 9 1
0 1
149.1
8.04.5
.5
,353.9
129.286.5
122.8
0
180.8127.586.5
39.0
22.3
24.435.0
8.0
1,366.7
180.!
-37.4
546.5
8.28.0
1,755.4
184.5
146.7
-37.8
1,570.9
155.5
8.45.3
1.1
1,379.
133.590.1
124.7
0
186.2132.390.1
39.8
23.1
25.536.0
8.2
1,393.
1,810.8
189.0
149.0
-40.0
1,621.8
160.1
8.73.3
6 1,
.5
402.1
123.192.0
127.5
0
189.5136.492.0
40.6
22.6
26.338.4
9 1,
1,869.7
193.3
151.2
-42.1
1,676.4
163.3
8.9- . 7
125.495.3
135.0
0
194.8140.395.3
41.2
23.7
27.538.5
8.4
432.2 1,476.8
.5 .1
1,450.2 1,505.1
139.798.9
138.0
0
194.0145.498.9
42.3
24.7
28.940.3
8.9
1,517.2
Table 5.—Relation of Gross National Product, Net NationalProduct, and National Income in Constant Dollars (1.10)
Billions of 1972 dollars
1975 1976 I
1976
II III I V
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 6.—Net National Product and National Income by Sector inCurrent and Constant Dollars (1.11, 1.12)
Net national product
Net domestic product
B usinessNonfarmFarmStatistical discrepancy
Households and institutions-Government
Rest of the world
National income
Domestic income
B usinessNonfarmFarm
Households and institutions-Government
Rest of the world.
Net national product-.
Net domestic product
BusinessNonfarmFirmResidual*
Households and institutions-Government
Rest of the world
National income
Domestic income
B usinessNonfarmFarm
Households and institutions-Government
Rest of the world..
1,366.3 1
1,355.7 1,
0 11,127.11,084.
37.25.9
50.4178.2
3 10 1
1,265.., 225.
34.85.5
56.2191.6
10.5
1,217.
3 1977.8942.35.550.4
178.2
10.5
,527.4
,513.1
1,477.4 1,514.9 1,546.5 1,570.9 1,621.8 1,
1,463.2 1,501.4 1,531.2 1,556.5 1,604.2 1,
0 1
14.4
,364.1
0 11,102.,069.
32.756.2
191.6
14.4
, 222. 0 1, 182.1
35.84.2
54.4186.8
2 1065.6032.133.554.4
186.8
14.2
, 256. 2 11,213. 9 1
37.94.5
55.5189.6
13.514.2
1,321.0 1,353.91
2 15 1
1,095.1,059.
35.755.5
189.6
13.5
, 282.2, 241.8
32.48.0
56.4192.6
15.3
,379.
1,206.4 1,349.8 1,306.8 1,340.4 1,364.3 1,387.6 1,432.6 1,486.8
,115.3 1,, 084.
30.556.4
192.6
15.3
5.4 1,300.7 1,343.31,,262.
32.95.3
58.3197.5
6 1
14.4
,402.1
8 1131.100.31.458.3
197.5
14.4
,302.9 137.13.3
60.4200.5
17.6
1,450.
, 171.7, 135.1
60.4200.5
17.6
2 1
[,676.4
L, 658.2
, 393.1, 357.3
36.6n
62! 0203.1
18.3
1,505.1
1,221. 81,186. 8
35.062.0
203.1
18.3
Billions of 1972 dollars
1,079.9 1,148.7 1,131.0 1,145.9 1,157.4 1,160.4 1,182. 9 1,201.4
1,075.0 1,142. 0 1,124.2 1,139.5 1,150.4
891.4860.825.05.6
38.9144.6
956.0927.023.85.2
40.2145.8
4. 9 6. 7
955.3 1,017.
950.4 1,010.7
766.9740.626.338.9
144.6
4.9
824.7799.225.540.2
145.8
6.7
4 1
939.2910. 624.24.5
40.1144. 9:
6.8
003.1
953.7926.023.14.5
40.3145.5
6.4
1,016.51,
811.3785.5;25.840.1
144.9
6.8
824.3799.325.040.3
145.5
5.4
964.2934.223.07.0
40.0146.2
7.0
996.3 1,010.1 1,016.5 1,019.8 1,040.7
830.3805.824.540.0
146.4
7.0
1,153.9 1,175.2 1,193.6
937.224.84.9
40.6146.4
6.5
832.8806.326.540.6
146.4
6.5
988.2959.225.63.4
40.6146.5
7.7 7.8
023.5 1,026.3 1,048.4 1,069.0
1,005. 7979. 925.4
.541.2
146.7
853.7826.427.340.6
146.5
7.7
1,061.2
873.3846.4
26.941.2
146.7
7.8
1. Equals GNP in constant dollars measured as the sum of final products less GNP inconstant dollars measured as the sum of gross product by industry. The quarterly estimatesare obtained by interpolating the annual estimates with the statistical discrepancy deflatedby the implicit price deflator for gross domestic business product.
NOTE.— Table 6: The industry classification within the business sector is on an establish-ment basis and is based on the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
Gross national product
Less: Capital consumptionallowances with capi-tal consumption ad-justment
Equals: Net national product..
Less: Indirect business taxand nontax liabilityplus business transferpayments less subsi-dies plus current sur-plus of governmententerprises
Residual
Equals: National income
1,202.1 1,274.7 1,256.0
122.2
1,079. 9 1
118.9
5.6
955.3
126.0! 125.0
,148.71,131.0
126.1
5.2
1,017.4
123.4
4.5
1,003.1
1,271.5
125.6
1,145.9 1
124.9
4.5
1,016.5 1,
1,283.7
126.3
1,157.4
126.9
7.0
1,023.5
1,287.4
127.0
1,160.4
129.2
4.9
1,026.3
1,311.0 1,330.6 Footnotes for tables 2 and 3.
128.0
1,182. 9 1
131.1
3.4
1,048.4
129.2
, 201.4
1 Equals GNP in constant dollars measured as the sum of final products less GNP inconstant dollars measured as the sum of gross product by industry. The quarterly estimatesare obtained by interpolating the annual estimates with the statistical discrepancy deflatedby the implicit price deflator for gross domestic businss product.
NOTE —Table 2* "Final sales" is classified as durable or nondurable by type of product."Change in business inventories" is classified as follows: For manufacturing, by the type ofproduct produced by the establishment holding the inventory; for trade, by the type ofproduct sold by the establishment holding the inventory; for construction, durable; and forother industries, nondurable. L ,,. , ,, .
Table 3: The industry classification within the business sector is on an establishment basisand is based on the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
131.9
.5
1,069.0
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUKVEY OF CUEKENT BUSINESS
1975 1976
1976
II III IV
1977
II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 7.—National Income by Type of Income (1.13)
National income
Compensation of employees—
Wages and salariesGovernment and Govern-
ment enterprisesOther
Supplements to wages andsalaries
Employer contributionsfor social insurance
O ther labor income
Proprietors' income with in-ventory valuation and capi-tal consumption adjustments.
Farm__Proprietors' income with
inventory valuation ad-justment and withoutcapital consumption ad-justment
Capital consumption ad-justment
NonfarmProptietors' income with-
out inventory valuationand capital consump-tion adj ustments
Inventory valuation ad-justment
Capital consumption ad-justment
Rental income of persons withcapital consumption adjust-ment
Rental income of personsCapital consumption ad-
justment
Corporate profits with inven-tory valuation and capitalconsumption adjustments
Corporate profits with in-ventory valuation adjust-ment and without capitalconsumption adjustment..
Profits before taxProfits tax liabilityProfits after t ax .
Dividends. .Undistributed profits.
Inventory valuation ad-justment
Capital consumption adjust-ment
Net interest
Addenda:Corporate profits with inven-
tory valuation and capitalconsumption adjustments:
Profits after t ax .Undistributed profits
,217.0
930.3
805.7
175.4630.3
124.6
59.864.9
1,364.1
., 036.3
891.8
187.2704.
144.5
68.675.9
86.0
23.2
26.8
- 3 . 662.8
63.4
- 1 . 2
.6
22.3
36.8
-14 .5
99.3
111.5123.550.273.432.441.0
-12 .0
-12 .2
79.1
49.116.
88.0
18.6
22.8
- 4 . 269.4
70.4
- 1 . 3
.3
23.3
40.0
-16 .
128.1
142.7156.964.92.135.856.4
-14 .1
-14 .
63.327.6
0 1,321.
999.
861.5
182.7678.8
138.1
66.471.7
86.9
20.0
24.1
- 4 .66.9
67.6
- 1 . 0
23.0
-15 .9
126.5
141153.563.190.33.656.8
-12 .4
-14 .6
85.0
63.429.8
,353.
,024.
882.4
185.4697.0
142.5
68.074.5
90.4
21.6
25.8
- 4 . 268.8
70.1
- 1 . 5
22.9
39.4
-16 .4
129.
143.7159.266.193.135.058.1
-15 .5
-14 .6
86.5
63.128.0
6 1,379.
,046.
900.2
5 1
188.2712.0
146.3
69.177.3
86.2
16.2
20.3
- 4 . 270.0
70.
- 1 . 1
.4
23.3
40.3
-16 .9
133.5
148.2159.965.994.036.058.0
- 1 1 .
-14 .
90.1
67.631.6
,402.1
, 074.2 1
923.2
192.5730.7
150.9
70.980.0
88.7
16.6
20.8
- 4 . 272.0
1,450.
,109.9
951.3
194.8756.4
158.6
75.483.2
73.2
- 1 . 7
.5
24.1
41.5
-17 .3
123.1
137.9154.863.990.938.452.
-16 .9
-14 .8
92.0
59.220.8
2 1
95.1
20.7
25.0
- 4 . 274.3
76.1
- 2 . 0
.3
24.5
42.9
-18 .4
125.4
141.0161.764.497.238.558.8
-20 .6
-15 .6
95.3
61.022.5
,505.1
1,144.7
197.2783.6
163.8
77.186.7
97.0
19.7
24.2
- 4 . 577.3
78.9
- 1 . 7
24.9
44.6
-19 .7
139.7
155.6173.469.3
104.140.363.8
-17 .8
-15 .9
70.330.1
Table 8.—Gross Domestic Product of Corporate Business (1.15, 7.8)
Gross domestic productof corporate business. . .
Capital consumption allow-ances with capital consump-tion adjustment
Net domestic productIndirect business tax and
nontax liability plus busi-ness transfer payments lesssubsidies
Domestic incomeCompensation of employ-
eesWages and salariesSupplements to wages
and salaries
919.2 1,041.9 1,007.0 1,033.9 1,056.6 1,070.1 1,103.3 1,149.4
101.7
817.5
99.9
717.6
612.9523.0
111.8
930.1
108.3
821.8
690.4585.9
104.5
108.7
104.7
793.7
664.6564.8
99.8
110.4
923.4
107.7
815.8
683.0579.9
103.1
112.9
943.7
109.2
834.6
592.1
105.9
115.2
954.9
111.9
843.0
715.9606.9
109.0
117.6
985. 7 1
115.0
870.7
743.1628.4
114.8
119.4
., 029. 9
117.4
912.5
770.9651.8
119.1
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
BiUions of dollars
Table 8.—Gross Domestic Product of Corporate Business—Con.
Corporate profits with inventoryvaluation and capital consump-tion adjustments _
Profits before taxProfits tax liabilityProfits after tax
Dividends.Undistributed profits
Inventory valuation adjustment-Capital consumption adjust-
ment
Net interest .
Gross domestic product of fin-ancial corporate business 1
Gross domestic product of non-financial corporate bus ines s . . .
Capital consumption allowances withcapital consumption adjustment
Net domestic product _Indirect business tax and nontax
liability plus business transferpayments less subsidies _ _
Domestic incomeCompensation of employees
Wages and salaries...Supplements to wages and
salariesCorporate profits with inven-
tory valuation and capitalconsumption adjustmentsProfits before tax —Profits tax liabilityProfits after taxDividends. _Undistributed profits
Inventory valuation adjustmentCapital consumption adjust-
ment
Net interest
Gross domestic product of non-financial corporate business
Capital consumption allowances withcapital consumption adjustment
Net domestic productIndirect business tax and nontax
liability plus business transferpayments less subsidies _ _
Domestic income _ _.
117.450.267.229.437.9
-12.0
•12.2
11.6
44.0
875.2
97.3
778.0
92.1
685.8576.6492.7
83.9
78.3102.340.861.6
Current-dollar cost and profitper unit of constant-dollar grossdomestic product 2
Capital consumption allowances withcapital consumption adjustment
Net domestic productIndirect business tax and nontax
liability plus business transferpayments less subsidies. _ —
Domestic incomeCompensation of employeesCorporate profits with inventory
valuation and capital consump-tion adjustments
Profits tax liabilityProfits after tax with inven-
tory valuation and capital con-sumption adjustments
Net interest
29.032.5
-12.0
-12.0
30.9
119 9148.764.784.031.852.2
-14.1
-14.7
11.4
51.0
991.0
107.0
884.0
784.6650.3552.6
97.7
101.9130.653.776.932.444.
-14.1
117.8144.963.181.827.54.0
-12.4
-14.6
11.2
-14.5
32.4
48.6
958.4
104.0
854.4
96.1
758.3626.1532.8
93.3
100.2127.052.174.928.346.5
-12.4
-14.3
31.9
121.5151.666.185.531.454.1
-15.5
-14.6
11.3
50.3
983.6 1,004.7 1,017.
105.6
877.9
779.1643.3546.9
103.6133.555.178.432.146.3
-15.5
-14.4
32.2
125.1151.465.985.532.453.1
-11.7
-14.7
11.5
52.0
115.4147.163.983.235.547.7
-16 .
-14.8
11.7
52.9
108.0
896.7
100.0
796.6657.3558.2
99.1
106.8133.054.878.233.245.0
-11.7
-14.5
32.6
115.3151.664.487.234.552.7
-20.6
-15.6
12.2
110.
907.0
102.5
804.5674.4572.3
102.0
97.1128.752.76.036.040.0
-14. '
33.0
54.0
1,049.3 1
112.5
936.8
105.3
831.6700.6593.1
107.5
132.452.879.535.244.3
-16 .9^20.6
-15.5
34.6
128.9162.669.393.336.556.8
-17.8
-15.9
12.7
55.2
1,094.2
114.2
980.0
107.5
872.6727.4615.7
111.7
109.1142.757.485.337.248.0
-17.8
-15.8
36.1
Billions of 1972 dollars
678.9
72.9606.0
78.3527.7
731.0
74.9656.1
82.9573.2
719.4
74.5644.9
81.3563.6
731.3
74.7656.6
82.3574.2
736.6
75.0661.6
83.1578.5
736.5
75.3661.3
84.7576.6
753.3
75.8677.5
86.0591.5
771.3
76.5694.8
86.2
Dollars
1.289
.1431.146
.136
1.010.849
.115
.060
.055
.045
1.356
.1461.209
.136
1.073
.139
.073
.066
.044
1.332
.1451.188
.134
1.054.870
.139
.072
.067
.044
1.345
.1441.201
.135
1.065.880
.142
.075
.066
.044
1.364
.1471.217
.136
1.081.892
.145
.074
.071
.044
1.381
.1501.231
.139
1.092.916
.132
.072
.060
.045
1.393
.1491.244
.140
1.104.930
.128
.070
.058
.046
1.419
.1481.271
.139
1.131.943
.141
.074
.067
.047
1 Consists of the following industries: Banking; credit agencies other than banks; securityand commodity brokers, dealers, and services; insurance carriers; regulated investmentcompanies; small business investment companies; and real estate investment trusts.
2. Equals the deflator for gross domestic product of nonfinancial corporate business withthe decimal point shifted two places to the left.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
8 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 9.—Auto Output in Current and Constant Dollars (1.16, 1.17)
Auto output.
Final salesPersonal consumption ex-
pendituresNew autosNet purchases of used
autosProducers' durable equip-
mentNew autos.New purchases of used
autos.Net exports
ExportsImports
Government purchases ofgoods and services
Change in business inven-tories of new and usedautos
NewUsed
Addenda:Domestic output of new
autos iSales of imported new autos 2 . .
Auto output .
Final salesPersonal consumption ex-
pendituresNew autosNet purchases of used
autos.Producers' durable equip-
mentNew autosNet purchases of used
autosNet exports
ExportsImports
Government purchases ofgoods and services
Change in business inven-tories of new and usedautos
NewUsed
Addenda:Domestic output of new
autos 1
Sales of imported new autos 2_
46.2
47.540.7
30.0
10.7
7.912.9
- 5 . 0- 1 . 6
5.57.1
. 6
- 1 . 4- 1 . 8
.4
37.210.5
62.9
61.855.0
39.2
15.8
8.815.7
- 7 . 0- 2 . 6
6.48.9
. 6
1.01.00
50.511.5
61.1
59.552.7
38.9
13.8
9.015.1
- 6 . 2- 2 . 8
6.18.9
.6
1.61.2.5
50.110.3
63.5
61.654.5
39.5
15.0
8.915.6
- 6 . 7- 2 . 5
6.59.1
.6
1.91.8.1
51.011.6
60.9
61.454.8
37.8
16.9
8.415.5
- 7 . 1- 2 . 4
6.48.8
.6
- . 50
- . 6
48.211.6
66.1
64.958.1
40.8
17.3
8.716.6
- 7 . 9- 2 . 6
6.49.0
.6
1.21.0. 2
52.612.6
74.1
73.065.0
45.8
19.2
9.818.8
- 9 . 0- 2 . 5
7.19.6
.7
1.01.3
- . 3
60.414.0
73.2
73.3
65.1
47.3
17.810.319.5
- 9 . 2- 2 . 8
7.310.1
. 7
- . 1- . 7
59.416.9
Billions of 1972 dollars
39.
40.
33.26.
7.
8
9
60
5
7.411.2
- 3
45
- 1- 1
329
8573
5
143
31
50.
49.
41.32.
9.
1
4
61
5
8.312.9
- 4 .— 1.
5.6.
0*
419
6022
5
77
34
49.
48
41.32.
9.
9
9
33
1
8.212.6
- 4 . 4- 1 . 1
5.16.2
1
5
073
41.78.5
51.
49.
41.32.
9.
1
8
86
2
8.512.9
- 4 . 4- 1 . 0
5.46.4
11
5
321
42.19.5
48.2
48.6
40.930.9
10.0
8.112.7
- 4 . 6- . 95.36.2
.5
- . 4- . 1- . 4
39.49.5
51.
50.
42.32.
9.
2
3
57
8
8.313.3
- 5 . 0- 1 . 0
5.16.1
5
.981
42.110.1
56.8
55.8
46.536.3
9.614.9
- 5 . 3- 1 . 0
5.66.6
1.11.2
- . 1
47.811.1
56.4
56.1
46.637.1
9.4
10.015.3
- 5 . 3- 1 . 1
5.76.8
.6
- . 1.3
46.613.3
1. Consists of final sales and change in business inventories of new autos produced in theUnited States.
2. Consists of personal consumption expenditures, producers' durable equipment, andgovernment purchases.
3. Consists of agriculture, forestry, and fisheries; mining; contract construction; and man-ufacturing.
4. Consists of transportation; communication; electric, gas, and sanitary services; andtrade.
5. Consists of finance, insurance, and real estate; services; and rest of the world.
NOTE.—Table 10: The industry classification of wage and salary disbursements and pro-prietors' income is on an establishment basis and is based on the 1972 Standard IndustrialClassification.
1975 1976
1976
II III I V
1977
II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 10.—Personal Income and
Personal income _
Wage and salary disburse-ments. .
Commodity-producing in-dustries 3 . .
ManufacturingDistributive industries 4 . . .Service industries 5
Government and govern-ment enterprises. .
Other labor income
Proprietors' income with in-ventory valuation andcapital consumption ad-justments .
FarmNonfarm
Rental income of personswith capital consumptionadjustment
Dividends
Personal interest income
Transfer payments
Old-age, survivors, disa-bility, and health insur-ance benefits
Government unemploy-ment insurance benefits.
Veterans benefitsGovernment employees
retirement benefitsAid to families wi th de-
pendent children.Other
Less: Personal contribu-tions for social insurance..
Less: Personal tax and nontaxpayments
Equals: Disposable personalincome
Less: Personal outlays
Personal consumption ex-penditures
Interest paid by consumersto business
Personal transfer paymentsto foreigners (net)
Equals: Personal saving
Addenda:Disposable personal income:
Total, billions of 1972 dollars
Per capita:Current dollars1972 dollars
Population (millions)
Personal saving as percentageof disposable personal in-come
,253.4
805.7
275.0211.0195.4159.9
175.4
64.9
86.0
23 262 8
22.3
32.4
115.6
176.8
81.4
17.414.5
22.6
9.231.7
50.4
169.0
1,084.4
1,004.2
980.4
22.9
g
80.2
857.3
5,0774 014
213.6
7.4
,382.7
891.8
308.5238.2217.1179.0
187.2
75.9
88.0
18.669 4
23.3
35.8
130.3
192.8
92.9
15.714.4
25.7
9.934.3
55.2
196.9
1,185.8
1,119.9
1, 094.0
25.0
g
65.9
890.3
5,5114,137
215.2
5.6
338 1
861.5
298.6230.6208.2172.0
182.7
71.7
86.9
20.066.9
23.0
33.6
125.0
190.3
88.1
17.515.9
24.5
9.834.6
53.9
184.8
1,153.3
1,080.9
1,056. 0
23.8
1.0
72.4
881.5
5,3744,107
214.6
6.3
Its Disposition (2.1)
366 7
882.4
306.7236.7213.7176.6
185.4
74.5
90.4
21.668 8
22.9
35.0
127.5
188.7
89.3
15.014.4
25.7
9.934.5
54.8
192.6
1,174.1
1,103.8
1, 078.5
24.4
9
70.3
887.8
5,4624,130
214.9
6.0
393 9
900 2
310.8240.2220.2180.9
188.2
77.3
86.2
16.270 0
23.3
36.0
132.3
194.3
95.8
15.113.6
26.1
10.033.8
55.6
200.6
1,193.3
1,128.5
1,102.2
25.5
.9
64.8
890.7
5,5404,135
215.4
5.4
432 2
923 2
317.7245.1226.4186.7
192.5
80.0
88.7
16.672 0
24.1
38.4
136.4
198.0
98.4
15.013.9
26.4
10.034.3
56.6
209.5
1,222.6
1,166.3
1,139.0
26.3
1.0
56.3
901.5
5,6654,177
215.8
4.6
476 8
951 3
329.0:
255.4 i234.5'193.0,
194 8J
83.2
95.1
20.774 3
24.5
38.5
140.3
203.5
99.9
15.114.3
27.1
10.037.0
59.6
224.4
1,252.4
1,201.0
1,172.4
27.5
1.1
51.4
908.4
5,7934,202
216.2
4.1
1 517 2
980 9
345.4265.9240.5197.7
197 2
86 7
97.0
19.777 3
24.9
40.3
145.4
203.0
101.8
12.313.7
28.4
10.236.6
60.8
224.8
1,292.5
1,223.9
1,194. 0
28.9
1.0
68.5
924.5
5,9674,268
216.6
5.3
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of current dollars
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of 1972 dollars
Table 11.—Personal Consumption Expenditures by Major Type of Product in Current and Constant Dollars (2.3, 2.4)
Personal consumption expenditures
Durable goodsMotor vehicles and partsFurniture and household equipment. _.Other
Nondurable goodsFoodClothing and shoesGasoline and oilFuel oil and coalOther
ServicesHousingHousehold operation
Electricity and gasOther
TransportationOther
980.4
132.953.958.021.0
409.3209.570.239.110.180.4
438.2150.864.229.035.232.2
191.0
1,093.9
158.971.963.923.1
442.7225.576.341.412.087.6
492.3167.973.033.339.636.8
214.6
1,056.0
153.368.862.022.5
430.4219.374.240.611.485.1
472.4161.569.531.538.034.8
206.6
1,078.5
156.771.063.022.7
437.1223.974.340.311.387.5
484.6166.270.431.439.136.3
211.8
1,102.2
159.372.163.923.3
444.7227.076.941.212.087.7
498.2170.473.132.840.337.6
217.1
1,139.0
166.375.766.524.1
458.8232.079.943.513.390.0
513.9173.778.837.641.238.7
222.8
1,172. 4
177.085.367.424.2
466.6237.979.344.113.791.6
528.8177.680.738.742.039.5
230.9
1,194.0
178.684.569.324.8
474.4244.880.444.312.392.5
541.1181.979.236.143.140.5
239.4
775.1
112.745.149.817.8
307.6151.961.524.85.1
64.2
354.8129.350.120.629.528.4
146.9
821.3
127.555.752.819.0
321.6159.764.725.25.7
66.4
372.2136.352.721.631.128.9
154.3
807.2
125.455.151.718.7
316.1156.163.925.05.5
65.6
365.6133.851.621.330.328.7
151.5
815.5
126.755.752.218.7
319.3158.663.425.15.4
66.7
369.6135.851.620.730.928.8
153.3
822.7
127.155.452.719.0
321.5160.164.724.95.6
66.2
374.0137.352.521.031.529.0
155.2
839.8
130.756.754.619.5
329.4163.966.825.66.1
67.1
379.7138.255.123.431.829.1
157.3
850.4
136.962.754.819.4
329.7165.465.525.85.9
67.1
383.8139.255.823.632.229.2
159.6
854.1
137.962. 155.919.8
330.0166.466.025.65.1
66.9
386.3140.354.621.732.929.3
162.0
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 12.—Federal Government Receipts and Expenditures (3.2)
Receipts-.
Personal tax and nontax receipts.Income taxesEstate and gift taxesNontaxes.
Corporate profits tax accruals
Indirect business tax and nontaxaccruals
Excise taxesCustoms duties 1
Nontaxes.
Contributions for social insurance
Expenditures
Purchases of goods and servicesNational defense
Compensation of, employeesMilitary. . . . . . . .Civilian.
Other
NondefenseCompensation of employees.Other
Transfer payments..To personsTo foreigners
Grants-in-aid to State and localgovernments
Net interest paidInterest paid
To persons and businessTo foreigners
Less: Interest received by Govern-ment
Subsidies less current surplus ofGovernment enterprises
SubsidiesLess: Current surplus of Govern-
ment enterprises
Less: Wage accruals less disburse-ments
Surplus or deficit (—), nationalIncome and product accounts..
Social insurance fundsOther funds __.
286.9
125.6120.6
4.9.1
43.1
24.016.45.9
1.7
94.2
357.1123.383.940.223.16.643.7
39.418.820.6
149.1146.1
3.1
54.6
23.327.122.64
3.
4.
-2 .0
-70 .2
-12.7-57.6
332.3
147.3141.6
5.6.1
55.9
23.416.94.61.9
105.7
386.3
130.186.841.624.117.645.2
43.320.822.6
162.0158.8
3.2
61.0
27.232.227.7
4,
5.0
5.95.
-54 .0
-12 .5-41.5
318.4
138.0132.7
5.2.1
54.4
22.716.74.3
1.7
103.2
378.7127.686.341.323.917.445.1
41.320.221.1
160.2157.1
3.0
58.5
26.230.926.54.4
4.
6.25.7
-60 .3
-12 .1-48 .3
329.1
143.9138.5
5.3.1
57.0
23.216.74.61.
105.0
375.3
128.586.041.123.817.444.9
42.520.522.0
157.8155.0
2.7
56.8
26.31.827.54.4
5.
5.55.4
-46.!
- 8 . 9-37 .
337.1
150.3144.5
5.7.1
56.9
23.717.04.81.9
106.2
390.6
130.286.441.223.817.345.2
43.820.723.2
163.9160.0
3.9
63.1
27.332.28.14.6
5.4
-53 .5
-13 .9-39 .6
344.5
157.1150.7
6.3.1
55.1
23.817.34.52.0
108.4
400.4
134.288.443.024.818.245.4
45.821.724.0
166.3163.1
3.2
65.5
28.533.428.4.
4.9
6.05.9
- . 1
-55 .9
-15 .0-40.9
364.9
170.0157.9
11.9.1
55.4
24.217.25.02.0
115.4
403.7
136.389.743.324.818.546.4
46.722.124.6
170.7167.8
2.9
62.0
28.634.129.24.9
5.5
6.16.3
-38 .8
-10.0-28 .8
370.9
168.6163.2
5.3.1
59.6
24.617.35.42.1
118. 1
411.5
143.693.443.324.718.550.2
50.222.228.0
169.3166.4
2.9
63.6
29.135.129.95.2
6.0
5.96.1
.3
-40 .6
- 7 . 9
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
• I -Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 13.—State and Local Government Receipts and Expendi-tures (3.4)
Receipts .
Personal tax and nontax receiptsIncome taxesNontaxesOther
Corporate profits tax accruals
Indirect business tax and nontaxaccruals
Sales taxesProperty taxesOther
Contributions for social insurance
Federal grants-in-aid
Expenditures
Purchases of goods and services.Compensation of employees. _.Other
Transfer payments to persons
Net interest paidInterest paidLess: Interest received by Govern-
ment
Subsidies less current surplus ofgovernment enterprisesSubsidiesLess: Current surplus of govern-
ment enterprises
Less: Wage accruals less disburse-ments
Surplus or deficit (—), nationalincome and product accounts_.
Social insurance fundsOther funds
235.7
43.422.814.46.2
7.1
114.751.452.311.0
15.
54.6
229.8
215.6
264.7
49.626.816.06.8
8.9
127.157.357.612.3
18.1
61.0
246.2I
231.2119.2' 129.296.4; 102.0
23. 8; 25.9
- 5 . 210.7
15.9
- 4 . 5.2
4.6
5.9
12.1- 6 . 2
- 5 . 711.6
17.3
- 5 . 2.2
5.4
18.4
14.53.9
253.8
46.824.815.46.5
8.6
122.755.555.511.7
17.2
58.5
240.5
225.9125.4100.6
25.3
- 5 . 611.3
16.9:
258.4
48.726.115.86.7
9.1
126.057.156.912.0
269.0
50.327.116.37.0
9.0
128.157.358.212.5
17. 8j 18. 5
56. 8' 63.1
245.5
230.4128.1102.3
25.8
- 5 . '11.5
17.2
- 5 . 1 - 5 . 0.2 .2
5.3, 5. 2
13.3
13.7
12.9
14.4-.4". - 1 . 5
247.9
232.7130.7
26.2
- 6 . 011.7
17.6
- 5 . 1.2
5.3
21.1
14.86.2
277.5
52.529.016.37.1
8.8
281.0' 288.0
54.4!30.316.87.3
9.0
131.7 135.959.11 61.759.712.9
19.1
65.5
251.1
235.8132.8103.1
26.5
- 5 . 712.0
17.7
- 5 . 5
5.8
26.5
15.211.3
61.013.2
19.5
62.0
253.7
238.5135.1103.4
27.0
- 6 . 212.1
18.3
- 5 . 7.3
6.0
27.3
15.411.9
1. Includes fees for licenses to import petroleum and petroleum products.
56.231.417.27.5
9.7
138.663.162.113.5
19.9
63.6
262.6
247.0137.6109.4
- 6 . 312.4
- 5 . 7. 3
6.0
25.4
15.59.9
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
10 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
1975 1976
1976
II III I V
1977
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 14.—Foreign Transactions in the National Income andProduct Accounts (4.1)
Receipts from foreigners.
Exports of goods and services..MerchandiseOther
Capital grants received by theUnited States (net)
Payments to foreigners..
Imports of goods and services..MerchandiseOther
Transfer payments (net)From persons (net)From government (net)
Interest paid by governmentto foreigners
Net foreign investment..
147.3
147.3107.140.2
0
147.3
126.998.028.9
4.0.9
3.1
4.5
11.8
162.9
162.9114.748.2
0
162.9
155.1123.931.1
4.2.9
3.2
4.5
- . 9
153.9
153.9108.045.9
0
153.9
143.7113.330.4
4.11.03.0
4.4
1.8
160.6
160.6113.547.1
0
160.6
150.4119.730.7
3.7.9
2.7
4.4
2.2
168.4
168.4118.450.0
0
168.4
160.6129.531.0
4.8.9
3.9
4.6
- 1 . 5
168.5
168.5118.949.7
0
168.5
165.6133.232.4
4.21.03.2
4.7
- 5 . 9
170.4
170.4117.952.5
0
170.4
178.6145.832.8
4.01.12.9
4.9
-17.1
178.0
178.0122.155.9
0
178.0
187.8153.334.5
3.91.02.9
5.2
-18.9
Table 15.—Gross Saving and Investment (5.1)
Gross saving.
Gross private savingPersonal savingUndistributed corporate
profits with inventoryvaluation and capitalconsumption adjust-ments
Undistributed profitsInventory valuation ad-
justmentCapital consumption ad-
justmentCorporate capital consump-
tion allowances withcapital consumption ad-justment
Noncorporate capital con-sumption allowances withcapital consumption ad-justment
Wage accruals less disburse-ments _
Government surplus of defi-cit(—), national income andproduct accounts
FederalState and local
Capital grants received by theUnited States (net)
Gross investmentGross private domestic invest-
mentNet foreign investment
Statistical discrepancy.
195.1
259.480.2
16.741.0
-12.0
-12.2
101.7
60.8
0
-64.3-70.2
5.9
0
201.0
189.111.8
5.9
237.0
272.565.9
27.656.4
-14 .1
-14.7
111.8
67.2
0
-35.6-54.0
18.4
0
242.5
243.3- . 9
5.5
228.9
276.072.4
29.856.8
-12.4
-14.6
108.7
65.1
0
-47 .1-60.3
13.3
0
233.1
231.31.8
4.2
242.1
275.470.3
28.058.1
-15.5
-14.6
110.4
66.6
0
-33.3-46.2
12.9
0
246.5
244.42.2
4.5
244.8
277.264.8
31.658.0
-11.7
-14.7
112.9
68.0
0
-32.4-53.5
21.1
0
252.8
254.3- 1 . 5
8.0
232.2
261.656.3
20.852.5
-16.9
-14.8
115.2
69.2
0
-29.4-55.9
26.5
0
237.5
243.4- 5 . 9
5.3
251.4
262.951.4
22.558.8
-20.6
-15.6
117.6
71.4
0
-11.5-38.8
27.3
0
254.7
271.8-17.1
3.3
276.7
291.968.5
30.163.8
-17.8
-15.9
119.4
-15.2-40.6
25.4
0
276.0
294.9-18.9
n
1. Inventories are as of the end of the quarter. The quarter-to-quarter change in inventoriescalculated from current-dollar inventories shown in this table is not the current-dollar changein business inventories (CBI) components of GNP. The former is the difference between twoinventory stocks, each valued at end-of-quarter prices. The latter is the change in the physicalvolume of inventories valued at average prices of the quarter. In addition, changes calculatedfrom this table are at quarterly rates, whereas CBI is stated at annual rates.
2. Quarterly totals at annual rates.3. Equals ratio of nonfarm inventories to final sales of business. These sales include a small
amount of final sales by farms.
NOTE.—Table 16: Inventories are classified as durable or nondurable as follows: For manu-facturing, by the type of product produced by the establishment holding the inventory; fortrade, by the type of product sold by the establishment holding the inventory; for construc-tion, durable; and for other nonfarm industries, nondurable. The industry classification isbased on the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
Table 17: The industry classification of compensation of employees, proprietors' income,and rental income is on an establishment basis; the industry classification of corporate profitsand net interest is on a company basis. The industry classification of these items is basedon the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
1975 1976
1976
II I I I I V
1977
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Table 16.—Inventories and Final Sales of Business in Current andConstant Dollars (5.9, 5.10)
Inventories1 436.2 449.1 455.5 461.5 478.6 482.5
Farm
NonfarmDurable goodsNondurable goods..
ManufacturingDurable goodsNondurable goods..
Wholesale tradeDurable goodsNondurable goods..
Retail tradeDurable goodsNondurable goods..
Other.
Final sales 2_
Ratio of inventories tofinal sales
Nonfarm 3
Inventories
Farm.
NonfarmDurable goodsNondurable goods..
ManufacturingDurable goodsNondurable goods..
Wholesale tradeDurable goodsNondurable goods
Retail tradeDurable goodsNondurable goods..
Other
Final sales K
Ratio of inventories tofinal sales
Nonfarm 3
63.9
372.3209.0163.4
190.7121.469.3
42.827.0
75.733.142.6
36.2
65.7
383.4213.8169.6
196.3124.172.1
72.844.328.5
77.733.644.1
36.5
1,381.3 1,415.0 1,441.5
.316 .317
.270 .271
61.3
394.2220.9173.3
201.127.574.2
74.345.628.7
80.435.844.5
37.9
.316
.273
59.8
401.7225.8175.9
206.1130.875.3
75.246.029.2
81.236.5
44.7
39.1
1,486.1
.311
.270
62.8
415.8231.4184.4
210.8133.177.8
78.847.531.2
86.038.2
47.8
40.2
1,518.5
.315
.274
60.0
422.5235.0187.6
213.7134.479.3
79.548.830.7
88.539.049.5
40.8
1,564.7
.270
Billions of 1972 dollars
294.3
42.7
251.7144.4107.3
124.481.442.9
47.30.417.5
55.924.531.4
23.5
1,054.5
.279
.239
297.4
42.1
255.2145.6109.6
126.182.044.1
49.031.018.0
56.724.632.1
23.5
1,067.
.279
.239
300.8 300.4 302.8
2 1
42.0
258.8147.4111.4
127.782.445.3
49.831.518.3
58.025.732.3
23.4
, 076.6
.279
.240
41.4
259.0147.4111.6
128.182.745.4
49.731.218.5
57.725.632.0
23.6
1,095.7
.274
.236
41.3
261.5148.8112.7
128.783.045.7
50.531.818.7
58.826.132.7
23.5
1,106.5
.274
.236
306.1
41.2
264.9150.7114.2
130.383.846.4
51.132.418.6
60.026.433.6
23.6
1,121.7
.273
.236
Table 17.—National Income Without Capital Consumption Ad-justment by Industry (6.4)
National income with-out capital consump-tion adjustment
Domestic income
Agriculture, forestry, andfisheries
Mining and construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods..Durable goods
TransportationCommunication.Electric, gas, and santiary
services
Wholesale and retail trade..WholesaleRetail
Finance, insurance, and realestate
ServicesGovernment and govern-
ment enterprises
Rest of the world.
1,246.7
1,236.2
42.779.7
311.5127.1184.4
44.527.1
24.4
195.482.4
113.0
143.1168.2
199.5
10.5
1,399.
1,384.9
40.887.1
365.0146.9218.1
50.630.9
25.9
220.791.1
129.6
160.8188.2
214.9
14.4
3 1,355.3
1,341.1
41.284.5
353.9145.6208.3
48.129.6
25.8
211.988.3
123.6
155.1181.6
209.3
14.2
1,388.9
1,375.3
43.586.7
365.3145.5219.8
50.530.2
26.1
216.089.8
126.2
158.3186.0
212.7
13.5
1,415.0
1,399.7
38.787.5
148.2221.7
51.731.4
225.593.7
131.8
163.1189.5
216.0
15.3
9 1,1,437.
1,423.4
39.889.5
370.8148.3222.6
52.132.5
25.4
229.592.7
136.8
166.8195.5
221.4
14.4
1.0 1,490.
1,472.4 1,
45.490.7
386.5152.4234.1
53.233.3
28.0
234.894.6
140.1
173.0202.5
225.0
17.6
[,545.2
L, 526.9
18.3
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 11
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of current dollars
Table 18.—Corporate Profits by Industry (6.18)
Corporate profits withinventory valuationand capital consump-tion adjustment. _.
Domestic industriesFinancial !
Nonfinancial
Res t of the world
Corporate profits withinventory valuationadjustment and with-out capital consump-tion adjustment
Domestic industriesFinancial l
Federal Reserve banksOther
NonfinancialManufacturing
Nondurable goodsFood and kindred
productsChemicals and allied
productsPetroleum and coal
productsOther
Durable goodsPrimary metal indus-
triesFabricated metal
productsMachinery, except
electricalElectric and elec-
tronic equipmentMotor vehicles and
equipmentOther
Wholesale and retail tradeTransportation, communi-
cation, and electric,gas, and sanitaryservices
Other
Rest of the world
Corporate profits beforededuction of capitalconsumption allow-ances with inventoryvaluation adjustment-.
Domestic industriesFinancial »
Federal Reserve banksOther
NonfinancialManufacturing
Nondurable goodsFood and kindred
productsChemicals and allied
productsPetroleum and coal
productsOther
Durable goodsPrimary metal indus-
triesFabricated metal
productsMachinery, except
electricalElectric and elec-
tronic equipmentMotor vehicles and
equipmentOther
Wholesale and retail trade.Transportation, com-
munication, and elec-tric, gas, and sanitaryservices
Other . I . . . . . . . .
Rest of the world
99.3
93.114.878.3
6.1
111.5
105.415.05.79.4
90.347.929.47.4
5.9
7.88.4
18.5
3.3
2.9
4.3
2.0
2.04.1
22.1
9.311.0
6.1
201.0
194.819.35.7
13.6
175.685.046.6
10.4
9.8
13.013.4
38.3
6.7
4.5
4.8
5.19.4
31.5
32.626.6
6.1
128.1
119.918.0
101.9
8.1
142.7
134.618.26.0
12.2
116.466.336.48.3
7.4
9.910.8
29.9
2.4
3.5
5.9
3.7
7.27.2
27.1
11.511.5
8.1
239.9
231.822.96.0
16.9
208.9106.355.2
11.7
11.9
15.316.3
51.1
6.1
5.2
6.6
10.712.8
37.4
36.928.3
8.1
126.5
117.817.6
100.2
8.6
141.1
132.417.86.0
11.8
114.665.338.18.7
8.0
10.411.0
27.2
2.9
3.4
5.2
3.1
6.85.8
26.5
11.111.7
8.6
235.2
226.522.36.0
16.3
204.2104.256.3
11.9
12.4
15.716.3
47.9
6.5
5.1
8.9
6.0
10.011.4
36.4
35.628.1
8.6
129.2
121.517.9
103.6
7.6
143.7
136.118.15.9
12.2
118.068.736.27.7
7.8
9.910.9
32.5
3.5
3.8
5.7
3.9
7.87.7
25.5
12.111.7
7.6
239.6
232.022.75.9
16.8
209.3108.054.8
11.0
12.2
15.216.3
53.2
7.2
5.5
9.3
6.8
11.113.3
35.6
37.428.3
7.6
133.5
125.118.3
106.8
8.4
148.2
139.818.45.9
12.5
121.368.437.49.7
7.3
9.311.2
31.0
2.2
3.7
6.3
3.9
7.37.7
29.1
12.211.6
8.4
246.4
238.023.25.9
17.2
214.8108.856.5
13.2
11.9
14.716.8
52.3
6.0
5.4
10.0
6.8
10.813.3
39.6
37.928.5
8.4
123.1
115.418.397.1
7.7
137.9
130.218.46.1
12.3
111.862.933.97.1
6.6
9.910.3
29.0
1.1
3.0
6.6
4.0
6.97.4
27.4
10.411.1
7.7
238.3
230.623.36.1
17.2
207.3104.253.3
10.6
11.2
15.516.0
50.9
4.9
4.7
10.3
7.0
10.813.3
38.1
36.728.4
7.7
125.4
115.319.196.3
10.1
141.0
131.219.26.1
13.1
112.065.534.05.1
7.7
9.212.0
31.5
1.0
3.2
6.8
4.6
8.07.9
24.0
11.611.0
10.1
234.0
224.024.26.1
18.1
199.8107.453.8
8.7
12.5
14.817.9
53.6
4.9
4.9
10.5
7.6
11.913.9
32.0
31.928.5
10.1
139.7
128.919.7
109.1
10.8
155.6
144.819.96.2
13.7
124.9
10.8
259.1
248.325.06.3
18.8
223.3
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted
Index number, 1972=100
Table 19.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product (7.1)
Gross national product..
Personal consumption expend-itures
Durable goodsNondurable goods..Services
Gross private domestic invest-ment
Fixed investmentNonresidential
StructuresProducers' durable
Riequipment.esidentiaL.Nonfarm structures....Farm structuresProducers' durable
equipmentChange in business inven-
tories
Net exports of goods andservices
Exports.Imports.
Government purchases ofgoods and services
FederalState and local.
127.18
126.5
117.9133.1123.5
132.4132.3145.8
125.9132.8133.2132.9
116.7
163.8188.2
128.9
127.5129.7
133.88
133.2
124.7137.7132.3
139.8138.7150.7
133.1142.5143.0142.9
122.6
170.0194.3
136.7
134.8137.7
131.47
130.8
122.2136.2129.2
136.9136.8148.5
131.2137.1137.5137.4
120.8
165.3188.2
134.0
132.4134.9
133.06
132.3
123.8136.9131.1
138.6137.8150.4
131.9140.7141.0141.3
122.4
168.6190.7
135.7
133.7136.8
134.56
134.0
125.3138.3133.2
140.6139.2150.9
133.9144.1144.5145.3
123.4
172.0198.4
137.2
134.7138.6
136.35
135.6
127.2139.3135.4
142.9140.9152.8
135.4147.5148.0148.9
123.8
174.0199.3
139.8
138.2140.7
138.13
137.9
129.3141.5137.8
145.8142.5156.6
136.5153.7154.3153.7
125.2
175.1207.0
142.3
140.6143.4
140.51
139.8
129.5143.8140.1
148.5144.4159.7
137.7157.6158.2157.7
126.6
180.8210.6
144.6
142.0146.2
Table 20.—Fixed-Weighted Price Indexes for Gross NationalProduct, 1972 Weights (7.2)
Gross national product- _
Personal consumption expend-itures - -
Durable goods . .Nondurable goods -Services
Gross private domestic invest-
Fixed investment.Nonresidential - -
StructuresProducers' durable
equipmentResidential .
Change in business inven-tories
Net exports of goods and serv-ices
ExportsImports
Government purchases ofgoods and services
FederalState and local
Addenda:
Final salesGross domestic product
BusinessNonfarm
127.7
127.2
118.2134.4123.7
133.0133.1144.4
126.7132.8
167.1180.7
129.6
129.1130.0
127.6127.3127.7127.7
134.9
134.0
124.8138.9132.6
141.1140.3148.4
135.7142.5
172.4185.2
137.1
136.4137.6
134.8134.4134.7134.7
132.3
131.7
122.4137.5129.5
137.6137.8146.3
132.9137.1
167.2181.4
134.5
134.0134.8
132.2131.9132.1131.7
133.9
133.1
124.0138.2131.5
139.8139.3147.8
134.4140.6
170.8183.1
136.0
135.0136.7
133.9133.5133.8133.3
135.5
134.8
125.3139.6133.7
142.0140.9148.7
136.4144.0
173.9188.8
137.5
136.3138.3
135.4135.1135.3135.2
137.5
136.3
127.3140.4135.6
144.5143.0150.6
138.6147.4
176.2190.6
140.4
140.4140.3
137.4137.1137.1137.2
139.9
138.6
129.3142.7138.1
148.1145.1153.7
140.3153.6
177.8194.5
142.9
142.8142.9
139.8139.4139.4139.4
142.3
140.9
130.0145.3140.6
151.1147.6156.8
142.4157.4
182.6198.7
144.8
143. 6145.7
142.2141.8141.9142.0
1. Consists of the following industries: Banking; credit agencies other than banks; securityand commodity brokers, dealers, and services; insurance carriers; regulated investmentcompanies; small business investment companies; and real estate investment trusts.
NOTE.—Table 18: The industry classification is on a company basis and is based on the1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
10.8
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
12 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
Seasonally adjusted
Index numbers, 1972=100
I
1977
II
Table 21.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product byMajor Type of Product (7.3)
Gross national product._
Final salesChange in business in-
GoodsFinal salesChange in business in-
ventories
Durable goodsFinal salesChange in business in-
ventories
Nondurable goodsFinal salesChange in business in-
ventories
ServicesStructures . . . . . . .
127.18
127.1
127.4127.1
121.8122.0
131.0130.6
124.7139.7
133.88
133.7
131.7131.4
129.0128.8
133.6133.1
133.8145.8
131.47
131.3
130.2129.9
125.8126.1
133.1132.5
130.6142.5
133.06
132.9
131.4131.0
128.0127.7
133.7133.2
132.5144.8
134.56
134.3
132.2131.7
130.2129.6
133.7133.1
134.7146.6
136.35
136.2
133.1132.9
131.9131.7
134.0133.7
137.1149.1
138.13
138.1
133.8133.7
132.6132.4
134.7134.6
139.6153.6
140.51
140.3
135.9135.3
133.9133.2
137.4136.8
141.9157.1
Table 22.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product bySector (7.5)
Gross national product..
Gross domestic product
BusinessNonfarm
Nonfarm less housing...Housing
FarmResidual .
Households and institutions.
Government.. .FederalState and local
Rest of the world
127.18
126.8
127.2126.7128.1115.2145.5
129.5
123.2121.6124.1
133.88
133.4
133.5133.3134.6
145.1
139.6
131. 5128.8
131.47
131.0
131.2130.9132.2119.0145.8
135.7
128.9127.1
133.06
132.7
132.8132.2133.5120.7157.5
137.9
130.3127.4131.8
134.56
134.1
134.2134.1135.4122.3141.6
141.1
131.7127.6133.8
136.35
135.9
135.8135.9137.3123.9136.2
143.6
134.9133.2135.7
138.13
137.6
137.3137.1138.4126.5145.6
148.8
136.9134.6138.0
140.51
140.0
139 8139.7141.0128 6145 6
150.6
138.4134.9140.2
Table 23.—Implicit Price Deflators for the Relation of GrossNational Product, Net National Product, and National Income(7.6)
Gross national product
Less: Capital consumption al-lowances with capitalconsumption adjust-ment
Equals: Net national product.._
Less: Indirect business taxand nontax liabilityplus business transferpayments less subsi-dies plus current sur-plus of governmententerprises
Residual
Equals: National income
127.18
133.0
126.5
120.6
127.4
133.88
142.1
133.0
125.2
134.1
131.47
139.1
130.6
123. 3
131.7
133.06
140.9
132.2
125.4
133.2
134.56
143.2
133.6
125.2
134.8
136.35
145.3
135.4
126.6
136.6
138.13
147.6
137.1
128.4
138.3
140.51
149.3
139.5
130.5
140.8
1. Consists of final sales and change in business inventories of new autos produced in theUnited States.
2. Consists of personal consumption expenditures, producers' durable equipment, andgovernment purchases.
NOTE.—Table 21 "Final sales" is classified as durable or nondurable by type of product.''Change in business inventories" is classified as follows: For manufacturing, by the type ofproduct produced by the establishment holding the inventory; for trade, by the type of prod-uct sold by the establishment holding the inventory; for construction, durable; and for otherindustries, nondurable.
Tables 22 and 24 The industry classification within the business sector is on an establish-ment basis and is based on the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.
1975 1976
1976
I II III IV
Seasonally adjusted
Index numbers, 1972 = 100
I
1977
II
Table 24.—Implicit Price Deflators for Net National Product andNational Income by Sector (7.7)
Net national product
Net domestic product
Business .Nonfarm -FarmResidual
Households and institutions-Government .
Rest of the world
National income
Domestic income
Business .NonfarmFarm
Households and institutions-Government
Rest of the world
126.5
126.1
126.4125.9149.0
129.5123.2
127.4
126.9
127.5127.2134.8
129.5123.2
133.0
132.5
132.4132.1146.1
139.6131.5
134.1
133.5
133.6133.8128.7
139.6131.5
130.6
130.2
130.1129.8147.7
135.7128.9
131.7
131.2
131.3131.4129.7
135.7128.9
132.2
131.8
131.7131.1163.9
137.9130.3
133.2
132.7
132.9132.6142.5
137.9130.3
133.6
133.1
133.0132.9140.9
141.1131.7
134.8
134.2
134.3134.6124.6
141.1131.7
135.4
134.9
134.5134.7132.9
143.6134.9
136.6
136.1
135.9136.5118.4
143.6134.9
137.1
136.5
135.9135.8144.8
148.8136.9
138.3
137.7
137.3137.4133.9
148.8136.9
139.5
138.9
138.5138. 5144.2
150.6138.4
140.8
140.1
139.9140.2129.8
150.6138.4
Table 25.—Implicit Price Deflators for Auto Output (7.9)
Auto output
Final salesPersonal consumption ex-
pendituresNew autosNet purchases of used
autosProducers' durable equip-
mentNew autosNet purchases of used
autosNet exports
ExportsImports
Government purchases ofgoods and services
Change in business inven-tories of new and usedautos
Addenda:Domestic output of new
autos*Sales of imported new autos 2__
115.9
116.2
121.3115.1
106.4115.0
115.9134.9
118.9
115.2114.9
125.5
125.1
132.1122.3
106.1122.1
121.9143.6
121.8
122.2122.3
122.4
121.6
127.4120.4
109.8120.2
119.4142.6
122.8
120.2120.4
124.1
123.5
130.4121.3
105.5121.1
120.5141.7
120.8
121.1121.3
126.3
126.3
133.8122.5
104.0122.3
122.5143.2
121.2
122.4122.5
129.1
129.1
136.9124.9
105.1124.7
125.3147.2
122.5
124.9124.9
130.3
130.9
139.9126.3
101.5126.1
125.7145.5
119.5
126.2126.3
129.7
130.5
139.7127.4
102.2127.2
127.9148.9
121.5
127.4127.4
Table 26.—Implicit Price Deflators for Personal ConsumptionExpenditures by Major Type of Product (7.11)
Personal consumptionexpenditures
Durable goods
Motor vehicles and partsFurniture and household
equipmentOther -
Nondurable goods
FoodClothing and shoesGasoline and oilFuel oil and coal.Other
Services
HousingHousehold operation
Electricitv and KasOther
TransportationOther
126.5
117.9
119.5
116.5118.0
133.1
137.9114.2157.6197.5125.2
123.5
116.6128.0140.6119.2113.2130.0
133.2
124.7
129.1
120.9122.1
137.7
141.2117.9164.4212.1131.9
132.3
123.2138.4154.3127.4127.5139.0
130.8
122.2
125.0
119.8120.4
136.2
140.5116.1162.0206.2129.7
129.2
120.7134.6147.8125.3121.2136.4
132.3
123.8
127.4
120.8121.3
136.9
141.1117.1160.3208.5131.2
131.1
122.4136.5151.4126.5125.7138.1
134.0
125.3
130.2
121.2122.5
138.3
141.7118.8165.1214.0132.5
133.2
124.1139.2156.2128.0130.0139.9
135.6
127.2
133.6
121.8123.9
139.3
141.5119.6170.0218.8134.3
135.4
125.7142.9161.0129.6132.9141.7
137.9
129.3
136.1
123.1124.8
141.5
143.9121.1170.7230.4136.6
137.8
127.6144.6164.1130.3135.6144.7
139.8
129.5
135.9
123.9125.1
143.8
147.2121.9173.3240.0138.3
140.1
129.6145.2166.4131.2138.3147.8
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 13
1975 1976
Percent
1976
I II III IV
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted
Percent at annual rate
Table 27.—Percent Change From Preceding Period in Gross Na-tional Product in Current and Constant Dollars, Implicit PriceDeflator, and Price Indexes (8.9)
Gross national product:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator...Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Personal consumption expend-itures:
Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index..
Durable goods:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator. _.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Nondurable goods:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator. _.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Services:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator..Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Gross private domestic invest-ment:
Current dollars ,.1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index.
Fixed investment:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator.-.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Nonresidential:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator..Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Structures:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Producers' durableequipment:
Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Residential:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator..Chain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
8.2- 1 . 3
9.69.5
9.4
10.21.98.28.28.3
8.9.2
8.88.9
9.0
8.81.27.57.6
7.6
12.03.08.78.7
-11.9-22.9
- 2 . 5-13.7
13.113.0
12.3
- 1 . 0-13.7
14.714.7
14.4
- 2 . 9-14.7
13.812.8
12.8
.1-13.215.315.7
15.5
- 6 . 5-13.9
8.68.5
8.5
11.66.05.35.6
5.6
11.66.05.35.35.3
19.613.15.75.4
5.6
8.24.63.43.4
3.4
12.44.97.17.1
7.2
28.722.2
14.78.65.66.0
6.0
8.63.64.85.5
5.4
5.62.23.33.1
2.8
10.24.25.8
7.1
32.223.27.37.3
7.3
13.28.84.14.9
4.6
13.17.45.24.94.7
27.118.67.27.0
7.2
8.36.12.11.2
13.35.07.87.7
7.9
62.960.9
17.212.54.25.0
4.9
13.18.93.95.0
4.9
10.38.41.72.4
2.1
14.79.15.26.5
6.7
28.422.34.95.0
5.0
10.25.14.95.3
5.2
4.24.44.54.4
9.43.95.35.3
5.1
6.44.12.22.2
2.1
10.84.46.26.4
6.5
24.518.1
18.312.35.35.9
6.6
11.78.33.14.0
4.5
8.43.15.24.5
13.510.92.43.8
4.7
36.323.010.810.6
10.7
3.94.64.6
4.8
9.13.65.35.25.2
6.71.55.24.3
4.2
7.12.84.14.1
4.2
11.74.96.46.4
6.6
17.39.9
12.36.25.86.2
6.5
13.49.04.14.6
4.6
1.3- . 11.42.5
2.3
20.413.46.15.8
6.1
9.7- . 410.110.2
10.1
6.71.25.45.9
6.0
14.18.65.04.64.6
18.811.86.26.8
6.7
13.310.22.82. 4
2.4
13.36.26.75.9
6.0
-16 .1-20 .9
21.313.86.67.1
7.3
6.71.84.86.0
6.0
7.52.26.25.1
5.2
6.21.64.66.4
6.5
63.348.89.79.7
9.7
13.27.55.3
12.25.16.87.07.0
28.220.26.66.5
6.3
7.0.3
6.7
6.7
12.04.47.37.4
7.5
55.548.4
24.414.78.49.0
10.2
24.519.04.65.1
6.2
6.3- 3 . 510.28.1
34.730.53.33.5
4.8
24.25.4
17.917.9
17.8
13.76.17.17.0
7.0
1.85.7
6.8
3.63.0
1.9
2.2
.36.57.4
7.5
9.62.76.87.5
25.716.87.67.8
8.3
12.87.05.46.7
7.1
24.014.78.18.6
8.3
7.63.93.65.7
6.3
57.942.610.810.5
10.5
1975 1976
Percent
1976
I II III I V
1977
I II
Seasonally adjusted
Percent at annual rate
Table 27.—Percent Change From Preceding Period in Gross Na-tional Product in Current and Constant Dollars, Implicit PriceDeflator, and Price Indexes—Con.
Exports:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index__
Imports:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index..
Government purchases ofgoods and services:
Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index..
Federal:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator.__Chain price indexFixed-weighted price in-
dex
State and local:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator._.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price in-
dex
7.5 Addenda:
Final sales:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator...Chain price indexFixed-weighted price in-
dex
Gross domestic product:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price index..
Business:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflator._.Chain price indexFixed-weighted price in-
dex
Nonfarm:Current dollars1972 dollarsImplicit price deflatorChain price indexFixed-weighted price
index
Disposable personal income:Current dollars1972 dollars
6.8- 3 . 310.411.110.6
- 3 . 8-12.6
10.18.68.7
12.02.19.79.69.6
11.0.9
10.09.6
9.7
12.62.89.69.6
9.6
9.7.2
9.59.5
9.4
8.5- 1 . 1
9.79.59.4
8.0-1 .7
9.99.7
9.5
8.3-2 .010.510.4
9.7
10.11.8
10.66.53.83.63.1
22.218.43.22.92.5
6.6.5
6.06.15.8
5.5- . 25.75.9
5.6
7.21.06.26.1
5.8
9.94.55.25.6
5.6
11.45.95.25.65.6
12.06.74.95.4
5.4
12.77.15.25.5
5.5
9.43.8
4.91.13.82.32.5
43.636.94.93.03.4
2.9—2 2
5.35.04.1
-1 .4-4 .2
2.82.6
1.0
5.5- 1 . 1
6.66.5
6.2
8.33.94.24.9
4.6
12.48.33.84.84.6
13.39.63.34.6
4.3
16.011.14.45.1
4.8
10.85.3
18.59.58.29.08.9
20.013.95.33.23.7
6.1.8
5.34.94.5
2.7- 1 . 3
4.13.4
2.9
8.12.06.05.8
5.5
9.44.34.95.3
5.2
10.55.25.05.45.2
11.25.85.15.4
5.3
10.86.44.14.6
5.0
7.42.9
20.911.78.37.67.4
29.910.817.314.713.0
4.7.3
4.44.84.5
5.62.53.03.8
3.8
4.2-1 .0
5.25.4
5.0
7.93.44.44.6
4.8
8.23.74.44.54.6
8.64.24.24.3
4.5
9.43.45.95.6
5.5
6.71.3
.3- 4 . 2
4.75.55.4
13.011.01.94.14.0
7.9.0
8.08.48.6
12.61.6
10.812.3
12.8
5.4-1 .0
6.46.3
5.9
12.46.35.85.9
6.0
6.91.35.56.06.1
6.21.34.95.4
5.5
7.01.45.56.5
6.2
10.24.9
4.4.0
4.43.23.9
35.416.516.26.98.3
5.4- 1 . 9
7.47.06.9
6.6- . 36.95.5
5.7
4.7- 2 . 8
7.77.9
7.7
9.63.85.66.9
7.1
12.67.25.06.77.0
13.38.44.56.5
6.8
13.19.03.75.5
6.5
10.13.1
19.16.9
11.511.211.2
22.314.17.27.4
17.910.66.66.26.1
23.318.24.33.3
3.4
14.9
8.17.97.9
11.85.16.47.0
7.0
13.66.17.17.07.0
14.96.97.57.5
7.5
16.78.37.87.5
7.7
13.47.3
N O T E Table 27: The implicit price deflator for GNP is a weighted averageof the detailed price indexes used in the deflation of GNP. In each period, theweights are based on the composition of constant-dollar output in that period.In other words, the price index for each item is weighted by the ratio of thequantity of the item valued in 1972 prices to the total output in 1972 prices.Changes in the implicit price deflator reflect both^hanges hi prices ^ c h a n g e sin thsitioiprices ucivvccu m e IVYU j/cijiuuo. J-J. v TT v, » -_^ , v.v, — f" , ~ ~ ~ — j , * 7 j. mi, "̂ j J
the chain index also reflect changes in the composition of output. The flxed-weighted price index uses as weights the composition of output in 1972.Accordingly, comparisons over any timespan reflect only changes in prices.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
BY ROBERT B. BRETZFELDER
State Personal Income, 1075-76LEVISED estimates show that total
personal income increased in 49 Statesand the District of Columbia from 1975to 1976. Income decreased slightly inNorth Dakota. In 47 States and theDistrict of Columbia, the gain inpersonal income exceeded the 5}i per-cent gain in consumer prices (asmeasured by the implicit price deflatorfor personal consumption expenditures).The exceptions, in addition to NorthDakota, were South Dakota and
Nebraska, where farming was par-ticularly weak.
The nationwide advance in Statepersonal income was 10% percent. Farmincome declined nearly 13 percent, butmajor nonfarm components gained from8 percent in construction to 12% percentin manufacturing. Variations among theStates in farming, manufacturing, andconstruction explained most of theregional variations in income growth(table A). In States where farming is
important, changes in farm incomeranged from an increase of more than30 percent in Mississippi to a decline ofaround 50 percent in South Dakota.Gains in manufacuring wage and salarydisbursements ranged from 23 percentin Michigan to less than 6 percent inMaryland. Changes in constructionpayrolls ranged from gains of around40 percent in Alaska and Maine todeclines of around 10 percent in Hawaii,Florida, Connecticut, and New York.
(Continued on page 4&)
Table A.—State Personal Income and Selected Components: Detail for Fast- and Slow-Growing States
RankRanked by percent
change in total personalincome
Percent change, 1975-76
Totalpersonalincome
Farmincome
Wage and salary disbursements
Manufac-turing
Construc-tion
Service-type
industries ]
Total, less:
Farm
Farm,manufac-
turing,construc-
tion
As a percentage oftotal personal income, 1975
Farm
Wages and salaries
Manufac-turing
Construc-tion
Index, U.S. percentchange=100
Totalincome
Total, less:
Farm
Farm,manufac-turing,
and con-struction
United States
Fast-growing:AlaskaMaineWyomingTexasMichigan -Utah .Louisiana -MississippiNew MexicoNew HampshireNevadaWest VirginiaOregonSouth CarolinaAlabamaTennesseeKentucky
Average
Slow-growing:Farm related:
North DakotaSouth DakotaNebraskaMontana . . .IowaMinnesota.., - . . -Illinois . . .
Average
Nonfarm related:New YorkDistrict of ColumbiaHawaiiConnecticutMassachusettsD elaware
Average
Average of all slowgrowing States...
10.2
15.613 913! 913.312.912.812.712.712.512.312.212.112.112.012.111.811.8
12.7
-.53.04.36.66.88.5
5.4
7.37.68.68.78.98.9
8.3
6.7
-12.8
13.695.8
-17.48.0
-18.614.9-8.131.8
-13.817.2-3.5
-30.3-10.0-13.1
10.461.912.5
8.9
-46.0-50.0-46.7-25.3-39.4-35.7-36.5
-39.9
7.0
2.14.2
23.2-4.2
6.5
-19.0
12.6
21.116.715.114.323.112.415.717.015.218.712.414.517.020.315.014.715.9
16.4
7.619.613.412.811.011.811.2
12.5
8.15.34.48.9
10.1
10.2
8.0
43.538.2
5.620.5
8.527.629.516.18.8
12.328.615.010.0
5.811.11.2
14.0
17.4
19.616.015.812.216.212.513.8
15.2
-9 .4-6 .8-12.5- 9 . 8-7 .9
2.9
- 7 . 3
4.8
11.0
17.412.315.914.69.9
13.713.112.313.812.912.611.313.813.013.511.611.6
13.1
14.312.511.913.814.510.712.8
12.9
6.87.6
11.09.98.79.8
9.5
11.1
10.7
15.612.514.713.413.212.813.111.913.512.312.412.212.812.612.211.111.7
12.8
11.011.911.310.112.311.110.3
11.1
7.3
8.88.88.89.3
8.6
10.1
10.4
2.710.415.612.99.912.011.610.513.710.811.511.712.010.611.610.610.7
11.1
10.711.210.89.812.410.910.0
10.8
7.7
10.79.59.29.9
9.4
10.2
2.3
.11.72.61.61.11.21.94.03.7.51.0.22.92.32.61.33.5
1.9
20.314.412.09.910.65.53.1
10.8
.3
2.7.4.22.4
1.2
6.8
16.9
4.216.63.913.126.011.711.417.44.318.23.515.916.622.118.020.716.2
14.1
4.35.49.76.216.116.420.1
11.2
15.14.64.223.018.226.8
15.3
13.1
3.6
29.73.68.44.72.84.75.83.44.83.14.84.13.64.24.23.63.3
5.8
4.43.03.64.03.33.83.5
3.7
2.55.26.82.92.94.5
4.1
3.9
100
153136136130126125125125123121120119119118119116116
125
100
146117137125123120122111126115116114120118114104109
120
103111106
94115104
96
104
68
94
100
2610015012494
115111101132104111113115102111102104
107
10310810494
11910595
104
7482
1039088
• 95
90
97
1 Includes wholesale and retail trade, the finance-insurance-real estate group, the transportation-communication-public utilities group, and services.
14
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
By REGIONAL ECONOMIC MEASUREMENT DIVISION STAFF
State Personal Income Revisions, 1971-76Es 3̂TIMATES of State personal in-come—that is, income received by per-sons residing in each State from allsources—have been revised. The firsttwo tables of this article show revisedestimates of total and per capita per-sonal income for 1971-76.1 Tables 4-63show personal income by type, andlabor and proprietors' income by in-dustry for 1973-76. Revised estimatesfor 1958-70 will be presented later thisyear; estimates for 1948-57 and 1929-47will be presented in 1978 and 1979,respectively.
The revisions in State personal in-come may be classified as definitionaland classificational, on the one hand,and statistical, on the other. The defini-tional and classificational revisions in-corporated in the estimates are those
1. Table 3, which shows population as of July 1 for eachyear by State, is available on request from the Regional Eco-nomic Measurement Division, Bureau of Economic Analysis.
made in the 1976 benchmark revisionof the national income and productaccount (NIPA) estimates—specificallythose that affected personal income.The revisions are discussed in part Iof the January 1976 SURVEY OF CUR-RENT BUSINESS and summarized intable B.
The statistical revisions are traceableto the rebenchmarking of the NIPAestimates, which also are discussed inthe January 1976 SURVEY; to theroutine annual revisions of the NIPAestimates for 1973-76, which incorpo-rated source data not available whenthe benchmark revision was preparedand which were published in the July1976 and July 1977 issues of theSURVEY; and to the methodologicalimprovements in the State estimates.The improvements in State estimatesconsist of both more reliable estimatingprocedures and more current and com-
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Edwin J. Coleman, Chief, Regional Economic Measurement Division, was responsiblefor planning and coordinating the State personal income revisions. Lowell D. Ashby,Assistant Chief, directed the statistical work; he was assisted by Jeanne S. Goodman.
Revisions in the private wage estimates, including converting the estimates from a1967- to a 1972-based Standard Industrial Classification, were prepared in the PrivateWage Income Branch under the supervision of Elizabeth H. Queen, Chief. Major respon-sibilities were assumed by William E. Reid, Jr., David C. Warlick, and Victor Sahadachny.
Revisions in other incomes and in the residence adjustment were prepared in theGovernment, Proprietary, and Investment Income Branch under the supervision ofKenneth P. Berkman, Chief. Major responsibilities were assumed by Wallace K. Bailey,Jr., Vivian G. Conklin, Q. Francis Dallavalle, and Katharine Richardson.
The estimates were monitored and prepared for publication by the Regional EconomicInformation System Branch under the supervision of Linnea Hazen, Chief; she wasassisted by Eunice P. James, Paul M. Levit, and Ronald G. Reel.
Other contributors to the revisions effort were Frances B. Actie, Kathy A. Albetski,David J. Albright, Charles L. Ballard, Linda C. Barnes, Michael E. Bartell, Brian K.Bergstralh, Thelma L. Brown, Carl J. Carlson, Jr., Sharon C. Carnevale, Dennis E.Drinka, Carol E. Evans, Joe T. Franklin, Anthony A. Gal, Richard H. Grayson, ThelmaE. Harding, Mildred L. Hynson, Louise T. Johnson, Charles A. Jolley, Gary V. Kennedy,Robert S. Klear, Gordon H. Lester, Jr., Robert J. McCahill, Thomas McCormick, KarenMeltzer, Alan J. Millican, Evelyn C. Newman, Kevin F. Neyland, Nancy L. Onderka,Michael G. Pilot, John M. Reed, David P. Roth, Patricia A. Schmitt, Stuart A. Schwartz,Hazel E. Turner, Mary O. Williams, and Ronald M. Wilson.
Secretarial support was provided by Lela S. Lester and Lela H. Morgan.
plete State data. The major datasources underlying the improved Statedata included the 1969 and 1974Censuses of Agriculture; the 1967 and1972 Censuses of Governments; theDecennial 1970 Censuses of Populationand Housing; and the 1967 and 1972economic censuses—manufacturing,mining, construction, and trade andservices. Some of the information fromthese sources had been incorporatedin previous annual revisions; the presentrevisions use them fully and con-sistently. The present revisions alsouse information from the InternalRevenue Service (IRS), the RailroadRetirement Board, the Civil ServiceCommission, the U.S. Department ofAgriculture (USDA), the U.S. Depart-ment of Defense, the U.S. Departmentof Justice, the U.S. Department ofLabor's Bureau of Labor Statistics(BLS), and the State Bureaus ofEmployment Security.
In general, the definitional and clas-sificational revisions reduced personalincome in most States. Downward re-visions in rental income of persons morethan offset upward revisions in otheritems. The statistical revisions in Statepersonal income were dominated by thedownward revision in farm proprietors'income. The net effect of the two kindsof revisions, of course, varied fromState to State because of differentialregional patterns in the State sources ofincome.
Revisions in income components
As noted earlier, personal income isthe income received by persons from allsources. Accordingly, this income con-sists of income from participation inproduction, from transfer paymentsfrom government and business, andfrom government interest, which istreated like a transfer payment. Personsreceiving income consist of individuals,
15
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
16 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS August 1977
nonprofit institutions, private nonin-sured welfare funds, and private trustfunds. The review of the revisions inState personal income that follows im-mediately is in the framework of themajor types of personal income: wageand salary disbursements; other laborincome; proprietors' income; rentalincome of persons, dividends, andpersonal interest income; transferpayments; and personal contributionsfor social insurance. Next, changes inthe residence adjustment and in theindustrial classification are noted.
Wage and salary disbursements.—Wageand salary disbursements consists ofmonetary remuneration of employees,including the compensation of cor-porate officers; commissions, tips andbonuses; and receipts in kind thatrepresent income to the recipients.Eetroactive wages are counted whenpaid rather than when earned.
A major statistical revision raisedthe wage and salary estimates basedon payroll data for employees coveredby State unemployment insurance (UI)programs. In 1972, UI program cover-age was extended in most industries toinclude firms having one or moreemployees. At the same time, com-mission salesmen and agent-driverswere brought into the program, andcoverage was extended to additionalhospitals, educational services, non-profit membership organizations, andmuseums. Supplemental estimates arestill required, however, because coveragewas not extended to all private firms orto most State and local governments.
The statistical revisions of privatenonfarm wages and salaries for yearsbefore 1972 mainly reflected revisedestimates for firms formerly not in-cluded in UI programs because ofunderreporting or previous coverageprovisions. Farm wage revisions werebased on USDA estimates of farm em-ployees' wages, and State and localgovernment wage revisions were basedon information from the 1972 Censusof Governments.
Other major revisions in wage andsalary disbursements included rework-ing of the adjustment to exclude pay ofmilitary personnel stationed abroad andthe reclassifying of the pay of military
reserves. The new estimates of the payof military personnel stationed abroadare based on a count of officer andenlisted personnel weighted by appro-priate pay scales in the several services.The effect of the reworking was a rela-tively small downward revision. (Eevi-sions for civilian personnel stationedabroad were negligible.) The pay ofmilitary reserves was reclassified fromother labor income into wages andsalaries. This reclassification made thetreatment of military reserve payconsistent with that of part-time civil-ian employees.
Other labor income.—Other labor in-come, which is a supplement to wagesand salaries, consists of employer con-tributions to private pension and wel-fare funds, and directors' fees.
A definitional and classificationalrevision in the treatment of workmen'scompensation brought privately ad-ministered funds into line with thetreatment of private pension and wel-fare funds, and Federal- and State-administered funds into line with thetreatment of other social insurancefunds. For privately administeredfunds, the premiums paid to workmen'scompensation funds by employers weresubstituted for benefits paid by thefunds. For Federal- and State-adminis-tered funds, transfer payments topersons were increased by the amountof benefits paid by the funds, and otherlabor income was reduced by the sameamount.
A statistical revision affecting thiscomponent was the addition of Stateand local government employer contri-butions to private pension and welfarefunds.
Proprietors1 income.—Proprietors' in-come is the monetary income and in-come in kind of sole proprietorshipsand partnerships, including the in-dependent professions, and of pro-ducers' cooperatives. It is treated in itsentirety as received by individuals.Interest and dividend income receivedby proprietors, and rental income re-ceived by persons who are not primarilyengaged in the real estate business areexcluded.
Both the farm and nonfarm com-ponents were revised. Eevisions in net
income of farm proprietors reflectedchanges made in the basic series by theUSDA in July 1974 and a revisedestimate of corporate farm income. TheUSDA revisions incorporate informa-tion from the 1964 and 1969 Censusesof Agriculture, updated Statistical Ee-porting Service estimates of commodityincome for 1964-69, the 1970 specialsurvey of agricultural finance, and the1971 Farm Production ExpenditureSurvey.
The USDA revisions introduced im-proved farm marketing data and moredetailed operating expense data; in-cluded were new expense account itemsand changed levels in some productionexpense accounts. Overall, the revisionssignificantly reduced estimates of theincome of farm proprietors. In addition,the introduction of a revised Statedistribution of corporate farm income,using USDA State information, in-creased the corporate farm share oftotal farm income, and, accordingly,reduced the farm proprietors' share.The USDA State information provideda much needed underpinning to theestimate of the State distribution ofcorporate farm income.
Eevisions in nonfarm proprietors'income were principally due to incorpo-ration of IES data that were notpreviously available and a revisedNIPA treatment of capital consumptionallowances. The latter is explainedin the section on rental income ofpersons, the component of personalincome on which this revision had thelargest effect. Also, separate nonfarmproprietors' income estimates for ruraltelephone and electric cooperatives,and pipelines were introduced. Theseparate estimates more accuratelyreflect the difference in the geographicdistribution of these components.
Dividends, interest, and rent.—Divi-dends is a cash payment by corpora-tions organized for profit to stockholderswho are U.S. residents. Personal interestincome is the interest income of personsfrom all sources. It is calculated as thesum of net interest, plus interest paidby government to persons and business,less interest received by government,plus interest paid by consumers to
(Continued on page 31)
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 17
Personal Income by States and Regions, 1971-76
Table 1.—Total Personal Income Table 2.—Per Capita Personal Income
State and region1971 ' 1972 r 1975 '
Millions of dollars
Percent change
1971-76 1975-76
1971 ' 1972 r 1973' 1974' 1975' 1976'
Dollars
Percent ofNational average
1971 1975 1976
United States1 851,952
New England .
ConnecticutMaine -Massachusetts. __New Hampshire.Rhode IslandVermont
Mideast.
DelawareDistrict of Columbia-MarylandNew JerseyNew YorkPennsylvania
Great Lakes-
IllinoisIndianaMichigan.OhioWisconsin.
Plains.
Iowa _.KansasMinnesota. _-.-MissouriNebraskaNorth Dakota.South Dakota.
Southeast
AlabamaArkansasFloridaGeorgia -KentuckyLouisianaMississippiNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaTennesseeVirginiaWest Virginia
Southwest-
ArizonaNew Mexico.OklahomaTexas
Rocky Mountain-
Colorado..IdahoMontana-UtahWyoming.
Far Wes t . . .
CaliforniaNevadaOregonWashington.
Alaska..Hawaii.
53,067
15, 3553,431
25, 7532,9613,9221,645
198,641
2,6493,86217, 99936, 12389, 53548, 474
175,198
53, 02220, 83139,18844, 56017, 597
63,883
10,7779,05115, 41018, 3625,8622,1632,260
154,600
10, 8935,879
28, 32716, 61310, 71011,9126,22017, 7248,36913, 31218, 8675,773
62,200
7,3883,4339,124
42, 254
19,588
9,5222,5242,4863,7471,309
119,463
94, 2422,4768,429
14,315
1,5633,750
935,463
57,459
16, 5083,744
27, 8523,2774,2761,802
214,110
2,8964,190
19, 99238, 92895, 21552, 891
190,807
56, 91522, 77843, 42848, 44419, 243
70,834
12,06310,10316, 86619, 8766,6352,6802,610
174,157
12, 0836,611
32, 95818, 76111,87013, 0397,061
19, 9919,431
14, 99020, 9306,432
69,605
8,4563,857
10,11547, 088
22,330
10, 8282,9262,8854,1851,506
130,359
102, 5822,7719,467
15, 540
1,6984,103
1,045,098
62,713
18,0624,243
30,1383,6754,6291,966
231,700
3,2324,504
22,13342,406
101, 46857, 956
212,735
63, 31725, 97748, 45753, 44821, 536
83,781
14, 78711, 66119, 89022, 3837,8513,8423,367
198,014
13, 6407,786
38, 54921,15713, 33614, 6048,019
22, 58510, 71617, 03123,5067,085
79,799
9,8664,323
11, 62353,986
25,975
12,5103,4613,4664,7311,806
143,763
112, 4033,146
10, 72317,491
2, 0064,611
1,147,257
68,400
19, 7124,716
32, 8054,0694,9562,142
252,901
3,5064,857
24,16546, 234110,17763, 962
230,783
69, 34727, 71751, 67458, 39923, 646
87,774
15, 22412, 45821,16823, 9408,0013,7433,240
220,714
15,1328,83543, 25123,15615,13116, 4518,82924, 83712, 20318, 76726, 2517,871
89,488
11, 0654,84212, 93060, 651
28,789
13,8194,0003,6665,2592,045
160,801
125,5983,48111,98219,739
2,4295,177
1,246,501
73,337
21, 0865,040
35,1564,4005,3422,313
272,618
3,7565,264
26,11749, 591
118, 24869, 642
247,484
75, 79829, 60254, 46361, 98125, 640
95,243
16, 78313, 58722, 59726, 0239,0613,7813,411
239,396
16, 6939,507
46, 32024, 73416, 49918, 4289,465
26, 79613,09320, 22128, 7748,866
99,913
11,8195,525
14, 24268,327
31,400
15, 0864,1964,0175,8252,277
177,960
138, 7193,893
13, 00822,341
3,4435,706
1,373,511
80,327
22, 9295,741
38, 2724,9425,8662,577
295,728
4,0925,662
28, 51454,152
126, 92576, 385
273,709
82, 50332, 99061, 48568, 54128,190
102,600
17, 92314, 94524, 51528, 4949,4503,7613,512
266,190
18,71410, 40850, 69027, 57618, 43920, 76210, 66329, 82114, 66222, 60631, 9089,941
112,608
13,1666,217
15, 78877, 436
34,763
16,6334,6844,2836,5702,593
197,410
153, 8924,368
14,58024,569
3,9796,198
61.22
51.37
49.3367.3548.6166.8849.5756.66
48.88
54.4746.6158.4249.9141.7657.58
56.23
55.6058,3756.9053.8260.20
60.61
66.3165.1259.0955.1861.2173.9155.44
72.18
71.8077.0378.9465.9972.1774.2971.4468.2575.1969.8169.1272.20
81.04
78.2181.0873.0483.26
77.46
74.6885.6072.2675.3198.11
65.25
63.2976.4172.9771.63
154. 5765.29
10.19
9.53
8.7413.918.86
12.329.82
11.40
8.48
8.937.559.189.207.349.68
10.60
8.8511.4412,8910.589.94
7.73
6.8010.008.499.494.29
- . 5 12.96
11.19
12.119.489.43
11.4911.7612.6612.6611.2911.9811.7910.8912.13
12.71
11.4012.5210.8613.33
10.71
10.2611.646.62
12.7913.89
10.93
10.9412.2112.099.97
15.578.62
4,132
4,415
5,0023,3914,4653,8944,0973,630
4,633
4,7275,1404,4934,9594,8634,085
4,318
4,7433,9744,3714,1543,943
3,878
3,7894,0203,9973,8873,9033,4553,371
3,461
3,1312,9994,0053,5493,2683,2262,7723,4343,1643,3404,0003,284
3,669
3,9283,2653,5103,699
3,793
4,1673,4313,5033,4273,846
4,531
4,6494,8253,9434,161
4,9574,775
4,493
4,745
5,3573,6344,8104,2134,4173,907
4,985
5,0785,6224,9305,3125,1844,451
4,678
5,0744,3134,8044,5134,263
4,275
4,2194,4754,3574,1864,3624,2403,847
3,828
3,4403,3024,4603,9523,6073,4923,0963,8153,5113,7014,3833,608
4,023
4,3193,5963,8424,053
4,188
4,5403,8694,0133,7194,352
4,910
5,0245,1704,3384,547
5,2325,069
4,980
5,160
5,8654,0855,1924,6224,7694,226
5,417
5,6366,1195,4335,7905,5714,890
5,209
5,6654,9015,3394,9744,745
5,039
5,1685,1435,1164,6985,1246,0654,949
4,278
3,8523,8304,9734,3914,0143,8993,4624,2543,9364,1614,8463,974
4,516
4,7443,9354,3724,563
4,734
5,0464,4794,7604,1005,119
5,355
5,4465,7044,8305,089
6,0605,554
5,428
5,630
6,3884,4945,6575,0345,2834,581
5,929
6,0726,7385,9096,3146,0875,402
5,642
6,2145,2165,6685,4355,179
5,270
5,3295,4985,4215,0175,1935,8884,755
4,690
4,2334,2735,3404,7484,5114,3733,7834,6214,3974,5235,3474,411
4,978
5,1234,3274,8225,047
5,152
5,4955,0274,9764,4625,652
5,912
6,0166,0675,3125,649
7,1176,138
5,852
6,017
6,8024,7646,0465,4205,7374,900
6,387
6,4837,3986,3366,7636,542
2 5, 872
6,044
6,7695,5725, 9785,7745,588
5,706
5,8675,9595,7625,4595,8705,9365,011
5,021
4,61824,5062 5,596
5,0164,8714,8424,0444,9254,6504,8465,7774,927
5,458
5,3444,8305,2465,584
5,529
5,9365,1595,3844,8436,060
6,441
2 6,5446,5955,6956,277
9,4406,669
6,399
6,573
7,3565,3666,5886,0106,3315,411
6,924
7,0308,0676,8807,3817,0196,439
6,687
7,3476,2226,7546,4126,117
6,105
6,2456,4696,1835,9636,0865,8465,120
5,526
5,1064,9346,0205,5485,3795,4054,5295,4535,1475,3646,3415,460
6,024
5,7995,3225,7076,201
6,010
6,4405,6405,6895,3506,642
7,033
7,1517,1626,2616,802
10,4157,080
100
107
121821089499
112
11412410912011899
105
10610195
94
92979794948482
84
767397
78678377819779
89
95798590
92
10183858393
100
103
11681103939884
109
111126108116112100
103
116951029995
1001029893100101
86
797796868383698479839984
93
91839095
94
101889283104
110
11211397107
161114
100
103
11584103949985
108
110126108115110101
105
11597106100
95
10197939591
86
80
8484718580849985
94
91838997
94
101888984104
110
11211298106
163111
Addenda Census regions
New EnglandMiddle AtlanticEast North Central.West North CentralSouth AtlanticEast South Central-West South Central.MountainPacific
53, 067174,132175,198
63, 883120,18341,13569,17032, 886
122, 299
57, 459187, 033190, 807
70, 834135,579
46, 00576, 85237,504
133,389
62, 713201,831212, 735
83, 781153, 46852, 02588, 00043,311
147, 234
68, 400220,373230, 783
87, 774170, 09857, 85998,86748,178
164,926
73,337237, 481247, 484
95, 243183, 720
62, 878110,50452, 637
183,217
80,327257, 461273, 709102, 600202, 86570,422
124,39558,513
203, 218
51.3747.8556.2360.6168.8071.2079.8477.9366.16
9.538.41
10.607.73
10.4212.0012.5711.1610.92
4,4154,6364,3183,8783,8333,168S,5163,8194,538
4,7454,9774,6784,2754,2383,5023,8454,2054,913
5,1605,3985,2095,0394,7053,9204,3424,6995,362
5,6305,9145,6425,2705,1224,3144,8165,1035,930
6,0176,3726,0445,7065,4584,6525,2965,4696,483
6,5736,9066,6876,1055,9685,1555,8675,9517,076
1071121059493778592
110
1031091039893799093
111
1031081059593819293111
r Revised. The State revisions were made to achieve conceptual and statistical conformitywith the benchmark revisions of the national income and product accounts and to incorporatenew and improved data sources.
1. The personal income level shown for the United States differs from that in the nationalincome and product accounts because of adjustments to labor and proprietors' income. Theseadjustments were required to insure appropriate subnational distributions of personal income.
They included such adjustments as exclusion of the pay of Federal and other employeesstationed abroad.
2. State population used in the computation of per capita personal income in 1975 included65,000 Vietnamese refugees located as follows: Indian Gap Military Reservation, Pennsylvania(17,000); Fort Chaffe, Arkansas (24,000); Eglin Air Force Base, Florida (6,000); and CampPendleton, California (18,000). By the end of 1975, these refugees were resettled throughoutthe United States and the camps were closed.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
18 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 4-12.—Personal Income[Millions
Line ItemTable 4.—United States
1973^ 19741 19752 1976
Table 5.—New England
19731 19741 19752 19762
Table 6.—Connecticut
19731 19741 1975 2 1976 2
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
565758
67
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 *..
By type
Wage and salary disbursements..Other labor incomeProprietors income 4 _
FarmNonfarm 4
By industry
FarmNonfarm.
PrivateAgricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other 5.
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other «
Mining _CoalminingOil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal productsTobacco manufacturesRubber and miscellaneous plastics products..Leather and leather products
Durable goodsLumber and wood products _Furniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal productsMachinery, except electrical ..Electric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehiclesMotor vehicles and equipmentOrdnance..Stone, clay, and glass products. _Instruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilitiesRailroad transportation - _Trucking and warehousingWater transportationOther transportationCommunicationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail trade .Finance, insurance, and real estate
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair servicesAmusement and recreation including motion pictures.Professional, social, and related services
Government and Government enterprises.Federal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of workLess: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work...
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residence..Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 7
Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence.
834,990
695,02448,67091,29630,87860,418
35,925799,065
654,3102,9512,456495
8,1982,4183,2261,1611,393
53,547
219,56279,35316, 9827,7218,7118,08811,82313,4162,968796
6,8771,971
140,2096,2264,34718,18816, 78825,63221,87312,12615,6512,2247,7215,6013,832
61,6448,20615,4672,4939,62815,63510,21550,59186,85543, 41410,99932,415
127,5484,8997,1585,32624,1245,31680,725
144,75534,84816,81093, 097
834,99041,949
793,041fl-236
792,805133,407118,886
1,045,098
898,702
758,41555,57284,71523,85260,863
29,733
711,6423,2262,687539
11,6273,4115,3321,3061,578
56,168
237,40785, 67218,4627,8488,8608,78012, 60315,4213,527875
7,3211,975
151, 7356,4824,43921,08818,16129,22823,36513,03715,1502,2648,1786,2354,108
66,591 i8,669 '16,5582,73710,54117,08910,99757,70992,94145,89312,64133,252
140,0805,1747,4215,51126,4555,66289,857
157, 32738,17517, 642101,510
898, 70247,388
851,314»-250
851,064155,367140,826
1,147,257
949,663
799,57264,84385,24822,42262,826
28,640921,023
747,9463,2892,754535
13,5414,3995,9271,5181,69755,212
239,43688,48219, 9667,4598,8358,91213,18116,2313,882930
7,1851,901
150, 9546,7733,90219,34519, 75630,16522,19114,64614, 719(*)8,1747,2694,014
70,1568,61316,1832,85311,30619,29111,91063,94197, 74449,26814,06735,201
155,3595,3937,5985,72429,1306,036
101,478
173,07741, 77317, 897113,407
949,66350,045
899,618«-268
899,350170,318176,833
1,246,501
1,046,513
883,11975,82787,56718,13469,433
24,9771,021,536
835,7303,8403,210630
15,2565,0706,6791,6861,82160,147
271,13899,99821,9988,74910,18910,39314,53318,1494,3961,0298,3612,201
171,1408,2084,50521,73622,21533,14324,91415,671
(*)9,1848,1594,545
78,2039,43918,2603,13812,46421,62813,27470,010109,68355, 71215,91639, 796
171,7415,9898,0526,32532,6546,707
112,014
185,80644,97018,421122,415
1,046,51354,910
991,6030-325
991,278189, 401192,832
1,373,511
48,215
41,4752,9683,772
2723,500
40947,806
40,3281911395240
(*)(*)D)
()3,180
14,7105,004
630636447796791511
(D)6
(D)436
9,705267190
(D)1,3381,937(D)1,293
(D)()352720580
2,930195742
()974583
2,7445,1082,850
7232,127
8,575(D)
400273
1,441238
(
7,4781,476
6965,306
48,2152,314
45,901893
46,7948,5287,390
62, 713
51,511
44,4963,3113,705
2973,407
44051,071
43,2932211576447231
413,077
16,0715,206
643611449855846568
()420
10,865279201736
1,4882,2362,1501,461(D)()379853631
3,08820476354
4091,049
6083,0035,3863,033
8122,221
9,368(D)
407283
1,550241
(D
7,7781,536
5825,660
51,5112,709
48,802931
49,7349,8668,801
68,400
53,223
45,9323,8143,477
1733,304
31552,908
44,5412151496651122
462,785
16,0835,198
664575455832895609478
691421
10,885254191627
1,6642,2442,0901,719
113(•)353992638
3,20720272254
4301,163
6363,1815,5963,245
8852,361
10,177246407294
1,603250
7,376
8,3671,678
5736,116
53,2232,835
50,388979
51,36710,60411,367
73,337
58,364
49,9674,4603,937
2893,648
44357,921
49,0522261527453232
472,820
17, 9925,863
735664521976979641498
788503
12,129300204711
1,8592,4432,3421,888
136(•)387
1,125734
3,50822279163
4721,264
6963,4676,1183,557
9542,603
11,311279428325
1,793275
8,212
1,799577
6,493
58,3643,054
55,3101,049
56, 35911,84312,124
80,327
13,558
11,624877
1,05740
1,017
8513,473
11,7464746
113
()(*)
12907
4,9211,075
12711186
105207216
195
18612
3,8462351
308673726464
1,0372388
110211130
71149
1782372
225164710
1,320917176741
2,20137
10991
37956
1,529
1,727256122
1,349
13,558614
12,944722
13,6652,7081,689
18,062
14,634
12,633994
1,00640
966
14,546
12,6915453
117
()14
866
5,4401,144
13310786
114224241226
19913
4,2962258
348750813510
1,16725
103112243144
75451
1861689
243170821
1,373988199
2,37836
10994
41560
1,663
1,855283135
1,436
14,634788
13,845726
14,5723,1531,987
19, 712
15,119
13,0021,129
98828
960
7515,045
13,05449472
18
()(*)
16784
5,4481,177
14310085
108245250
()203
12
4,2702056
315815835498
1,20926
(•)105262130
78651
171
()184876
1,4371,077
217861
2,57937
11098
43062
1,841
1,991319145
1,527
15,119813
14,306760
15,0663,4352,584
21,086
16,360
13,9641,3091,087
271,060
7816,282
14,23851492
18
()(*)
16743
5,9781,299
16511492
134269269)
( )21113
4,6792359
357914878563
1,30127
(•)111301146
85656
186
()196972
1,5741,185
236949
2,86140
11610848875
2,034
2,044309146
1,589
16,360863
15,497816
16,3133,8312,784
22,929
Per capita income (dollars)Total population (thousands).
4,980209,846
5,428211,371
5,852213,020 214, 648
5,16012,155
5,63012,148
6,01712,187
6,57312, 221
5,8653,080
6,3883,086
6,8023,100
7,3563,117
*Less than $500,000.D Not shown to avoid disclosure of confidential information; data are included in totals.1. Estimates based on 1967 Standard Industrial Classification.2. Estimates based on 1972 Standard Industrial Classification.3. Consists of wage and salary disbursements, other labor income, and proprietors' income.4. Includes the capital consumption adjustment for nonfarm proprietors.
5. Includes wages and salaries of U.S. residents working for international organizations.6. Adjustment for border workers: income of U.S. residents working across U.S. borders
less income of foreign residents working in the U.S.7. Includes the capital consumption adjustment for rental income of persons.NOTE.—See footnotes on tables 1 and 2.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 19
by Major Sources, 1973-76
of dollars]
Table 7.-Maine
1973 1
3,278
2,649184445124321
1483,130
2,488281117
(*)(*)
11
222
871564
786620
20825132
(*)28
125
307118
77
25264741
93
1336
2154056
5136238
1593831334291
47630272750
9332
64216997
376
3,278163
3,115- 1 6
3,099527617
4,243
4,0861,039
19741
3,565
2,873211481168313
1963,370
2,6853911283
(*)(D)
2(D)
237
945596
826722
22828132
(*)31
123
349129
79
27335452103
1447
2324261
7146740
1784021394693
5102626285310
367
685190
93401
3,565188
3,377- 1 9
3,358610748
4,716
4,4941,049
1975 2
3,668
3,043256370
56313
843,584
2,83833112<
(*)(D)(D)(D)
251
948610
876122
2403012
(*)33
123
338118
44029465511
(*)1548
2444261
7157643
2024261505198
580(D)(D)
295811
427
746214106426
3,668202
3,466- 2 6
3,440661939
5,040
4,7641,058
19762
4,239
3,451307480135345
1654,074
3,282331122
c(*)(D)(D)(D)
333
1,111721
987726
27933143
(*)39
153
389140
9e
4835565710
(*)1759
276466910178747
22548016655
110
655(D)(D)
326512
485
792239
99454
4,239226
4,013- 2 7
3,986740
1,015
5,741
5,3661,070
Table 8.—Massachusetts
1973 1
23,667
20,6141,4471,607
291,578
7223,596
19,88987592711
(D)(D)(*)
111,525
6,5612,486
334271294362431234
141
343203
4,0755188
210497886
1,06518095
192153433226
1,56478
376(D)(D)
542286
1,5092,5421,436
4031,033
4,65399
199106852130
3,267
3,707759243
2,705
23,6671,119
22,548-142
22,4063,9663,765
30,138
5,1925,805
19741
25,193
22,0411,5931,559
281,531
6925,124
21,25595672912
(D)1
(D)11
1,466
7,1292,551
334262292375454259
191
364190
4,5784790
241555
1,0421,183
19662
225173526238
1,64282
38024
269585301
1,5982,6901,522
4511,072
5,100104203110912124
3,648
3,869787199
2,883
25,1931,248
23,945-186
23,7594,5524,494
32,805
5,6575,799
1975 2
25,992
22,6931,8401,459
241,436
6525,927
21,784100653513
(D)1
(D)13
1,284
7,1532,539
338261296357476293
(D)(D)
306191
4,6144485
185644
1,0471,165
39064
(*)150613228
1,70480
362(D)(D)(D)
3121,6672,7741,612
4911,121
5,476108199114932124
3,999
4,144845188
3,111
25,9921,311
24,681-180
24,5014,8245,830
35,156
6,0465,814
1976 2
28,258
24,5102,1311,617
351,582
8028,178
23,737107664114
(D)1
(D)13
1,228
7,9352,839
367300339415519296
(D)(D)
361219
5,0964387
204703
1,1571,265
43882
(*)166683258
1,85388
395(D)(D)(D)
3431,7802,9961,749
5201,229
6,075122210126
1,026130
4,462
4,442922190
3,330
28,2581,403
26,855-179
26,6775,3916,204
38,272
6,5885,809
Table
19731
2,648
2,258165226
18207
252,624
2,19910924
(*)(D)(•)(D)
211
852(D)
2853177643
8(D)C)
7076
(D)45163043
116177
7(D)
5181111
1536
441
115834
1173171243292
41030221852
(D)(D)
4257964
282
2,648138
2,510272
2,782472422
3,675
4,622795
9.—New Ham]
1974 1
2,847
2,445183218
13205
192,828
2,37211915
(*)(D)(•)(D)
203
910(D)
3047198747
9(D)(*)
7072
(D)46163544
135190
7(D)
7191513
1647
461
126336
1333481333696
46531241858
(D)(D)
4568364
309
2,847174
2,673323
2,995573501
4,069
5,034808
1975 2
2,979
2,541212226
14212
202,958
2,4589816
(*)(*)(D)(D)
186
902(D)
3340197748
9(D)(D)
6373
(D)(D)
143159
145156
(D)(D)(*)
24(D)
12
1737
44(D)(D)
7338
15136914040
101
52230
(D)1962
(D)(D)
5019764
340
2,979183
2,796332
3,127639634
4,400
5,420812
E>shire
1976 2
3,402
2,888261254
17237
243,378
2,83710926
(*)(*)(D)(D)
210
1,078(D)
364623895311
(D)(D)
8390
(D)(D)
163677
173184
(D)(D)(*)
29(D)
14
1928
49(D)(D)
8142
17041716344
118
59135
(D)2175
(D)(D)
54110666
368
3,402205
3,197350
3,547716679
4,942
6,010822
Table 10.—Rhode Island
19731
3,527
3,063207256
2255
63,521
2,80314942
(*)(*)(*)
2196
1,096(D)
4213022235333
(D)(*)
7418
(D)59
8692
11491
812
(D)3050
202
1869
585
175642
19137417349
124
571(D)
33168620
(D)
718168161389
3,527200
3,32790
3,417573640
4,629
4,769971
19741
3,648
3,156231261
4257
83,640
3,003161152
(*)C)(*)
2195
1,196(D)
4312423265939
(D)(*)(D)
19
(D)59
98104139921412
(D)3153
224
1899
575
185842
20938918556
128
623(D)
34179121
(D)
63714180
416
3,648230
3,417122
3,540655761
4,956
5,283938
1975 2
3,753
3,243262247
2245
63,746
3,059161152
(*)(*)(D)(D)
180
1,175(D)
4010825266039
(D)(*)
7219
(D)(D)
98898
11593
(D)13
(*)31
(D)254
1899
535
186539
20840119861
137
692(D)
331797
(D)(D)
68714658
484
3,753244
3,509126
3,635714993
5,342
5,737931
19762
4,191
3,601317273
3269
84,183
3,449171162
(•)(*)(D)(D)
193
1,374(D)
4312230316743
(D)(*)
8124
(D)(D)
11105109124116
(D)16
(*)34
(D)298
2071056
6197145
235439218
69148
763(D)
3419
111(D)(D)
73415962
513
4,191267
3,924125
4,049796
1,C21
5,866
6,331927
Table 11.—Vermont
19731
1,537
1,26788
18159
123
741,463
1,20455
(*)8
(*)(D)(D)
8120
409(D)
2157
22317
(*)(*)(D)
3
(D)2620
(D)8
67(D)
20(*)(*)
28124
1011230
17
311959
172672146
26432101521
(D)(D)
25946
9205
1,53779
1.457- 3 2
1,425282258
1,966
4,226465
1974 1
1,624
1,34798
17945
134
611,564
1,28766
(*)9
(¥)(D)(D)
9110
4511182248
2434
7(*)(*)
15
3332920
c
g75
12126
(*)(*)
29125
1071233
18
332064
183672443
29129111622
(D)(D)
2775210
214
1,62480
1.545- 3 5
1,510322310
2,142
4,581468
1975 2
1,713
1,41111518749
138
651,648
1,34977
(*)9
(*)(D)(D)(D)
101
458(D)
2448
2435
6(D)(*)
133
(D)(D)
1948
74132
(D)(D)(*)
29(D)
6
1111231
18
382177
190692643
32835121724
(D)(D)
2995813
228
1,71383
1,630- 3 3
1,597330386
2,313
4,900472
1976 2
1,914
1,552136226
71155
891,825
1,50977
(*)
(•)(D)(D)(D)
112
517(D)
26c
102938
8(D)(*)
143
(D)(D)
23c
1076
158(D)(D)
(*)31
(D)8
1241335
19
422486
212772948
36640131828
(D)(D)
3166314
239
1,91490
1,824- 3 6
1,788369420
2,577
5,411476
Table 12.—Mideast
19731
185,228
161,47410,82012,9341,077
11,858
1,490183,738
150,147518
(D)(D)
782472
(D)(D)
19010,789
48,688(D)(D)(D)3,3611,6723,6584,262(D)(D)(D)(D)
(D)386665
5,2893,1704,9705,0711,506(D)
2521,9352,5051,221
14,5971,420( D )
9462,6554,036(D)
12,05417,90211,9013,2818,620
32,917986
1,5351,2046,9121,254
21,026
33,5919,5791,710
22,302
185,2289,524
175,704-2,401
173,30330,70227,695
231,700
5,41742,773
1974 1
198,882
173,43112,19313,258
91812,341
1,393197,489
161,235583
(D)(D)1,044
646(D)(D)
20411, 015
52,34921,2803,461(D)3,2581,8203,8554,865(D)(D)(D)(D)
31,068400684
6,1663,4875,548(D)(D)(D)
2472,0512,7161,264
15,5351,537(D)1,0182,8424,294(D)
13,29218,75012,6413,7828,860
36,0261,0091,5651,2467,4571,307
23,442
36,25410,4071,694
24,153
198,88210,545
1SS,337-2,714
185,62335,07432,204
252,901
5,92942,651
1975 2
208,193
180,42013,96813,805
76613,040
1,272206,921
167, 717577457121
1,21781413563
20410,032
52,44921,5953,6541,2483,1821,7853,9885,013
93494
1,225471
30,854440
(D)5,6783,6745,7855,3701,710(D)(*)2,0112,9031,253
16,1701,5173,2391,030(D)(D)(D)
14,12019,72413,7774,2089,570
39,651980
1,5711,2947,9441,383
26,479
39,20411,2621,672
26,271
208,19311,015
197,178-2,977
194,20138,12540,292
272,618
6,38742,682
1976 2
224,184
192,93716,12315,123
84314,281
1,395222,789
181,647616468148
1,33692812869
21010,018
56,98923,5593,9421,3043,5012,0184,2785,4711,010
921,416
528
33,430517
(D)6,1134,0346,1325,7651,757(D)(*)2,1903,1351,390
17,8221,6633,5501,102(D)(D)(D)
15,23121,46015,0724,574
10,498
43,1031,0381,6241,4308,5911,488
28,932
41,14212,1501,719
27,273
224,18411,707
21J, 477-3,320
209,15842,37844,193
295,728
6,92442,711
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
5657
559606162
63646566
6768
6370
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
20 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 13-21.—Personal Income
[Millions
Line ItemTable 13.—Delaware Table 14.—District of Columbia
19731 19741 19752 1976219731 19741 1975 2 19762
Table 15.—Maryland
19731 19741 1975 2 1976 2
101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 4
By type
Wage and salary disbursements _.Other labor incomeProprietors income 4
FarmNonfarm 4
By industry
Farm --Nonfarm
Private. - -Agricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other s
Agricultural services —Forestry, fisheries, and other 5
MiningCoal miningOil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods
Food and kindred productsTex tile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal productsTobacco manufacturesRubber and miscellaneous plastics productsLeather and leather products
Durable goodsLumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal productsMachinery, except electricalElectric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehiclesMotor vehicles and equipmentOrdnanceStone, clay, and glass productsInstruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilitiesRailroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportationOther transportationCommunicationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail tradeFinance, insurance, and real estate
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair servicesAmusement and recreation including motion picturesProfessional, social, and related services
Government and government enterprisesFederal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of workLess: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residencePlus: Dividends, interest, and rent 7
Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence
Per capita income (dollars) . . .Total population (thousands)
2,708
2,310177221
90131
100
2,2228713
(*)2
()196
1,015)
111019
54320
(*)48
8171
148
( )
11313795
2791153877
1219266914
222
6258
266
2,708130
2, 578-105
2,473489270
3,232
2,892
2,48719820669
137
2,811
2,39088
(*)5
(*)4
202
1,100
221220
63922
(*)39
()
921
1
156
(
133339
1142851204477
3991421277915
243
4217260
289
2,892150
2,741-108
2,633538335
3,506
3,024
2,58821821779
138
902,934
2,474
197
1,133
30132266224
(*)
(*)8
20
166
(16
1243061305080
4058
2128
(D)16
4608062
318
3,024160
2,863-113
2,750566440
3,756
3,285
2,80025622975
154
863,199
2,712
(*)
205
1,244
36162468529
(*)
((*)
925
(D)
190(D)(D)(D)17
(1293361395287
454
4878365
339
3,285172
3,114-125
2,989628476
4,092
7,375
6,947258170
(*)170
(*)7,375
3,44245
1(D)
1(D)(D)276
22420119
(*)1
(*)1764
(D)(*)(D)
231
(*)24144
(*)(*)
512
448(D)181
127208(D)207392320
76244
1,528624272
24430
1,078
3,070220644
7,375410
6,966-3,913
3,053636815
4,504
8,025
7,548315162
(*)8,025
3,79051
()2
(D)1
(D)(D)335
24822219
(*)(*)(*)1974
(D)(*)(D)
251
(*)2425
(*)41
505(D)202
140224(D)21840134387256
1,68763427526030
1,219
4,2353,317230
8,025455
7,570-4,419
3,150767940
4,857
8,602
8,043401159(*)159
C)8,602
4,03454
()2
(D)1
(D)(D)297
()
(D)198
(D)(D)(*)(D)
(3355
(D)1
(*)31
538
145
21542338395
288
(25
4,5683,558242768
8,602
8,117-4, 850
3,267862
1,135
5,264
9,465
8,825469171(*)171
9,465
4,31966
1(D)(D)279
278(D)(D)(D)(*)(D)213
(D)(D)(*)(D)
590
(156
(226450416106311
2,011804086(D)26
5,1464,042255849
9,465530
8,935-5,447
3,488948
1,226
5,662
16,058
13,908816
1,335188
1,147
23115, 827
11,47357498
2151
(*)15
1,263
2,8291,090298
(D)13610121819314
(D)10414
1,73936415271481851581441811251352930
1,0001392717172
265181835
1,905781144636
2,7835114511367086
1,719
4,3551,879501
1,976
16,058819
15,2392,444
17,6832,3272,123
22,133
17,315
15,154945
1,216123
1,093
17517,140
12,45858517
2482
(*)13
1,354
3,088(D)
()12611123919917
(D)11014
3942604173201(D)1731851341473233
1,0891463038482285189945
2,035830171659
3,0365314911771294
1,912
4,6822,039499
2,145
17,315970
16, 3452,671
19,0162,6112,539
24,165
18,271
15,9061,0971,268144
1,124
19918, 072
13,0115752626121
(*)13
1,236
3,078(D)328(D)120(D)245
)115
(3732559161200359180(D)(*)1332931
1,1251432909284
312205
1,0112,211888194694
3,3786215712177195
2,173
5,0612,204472
2,384
18,2711,032
17,2382,870
20,1092,8553,153
26,117
19,807
17,1351,2811,392155
1,237
22219, 585
14,18362566
29131
(*)15
1,354
3,284(D)342
(D)120
(D)264
()116
()4641601178215387185(D>(*)1383535
1,293157340100104366225
1,1102,401943201743
3,70766163134821100
2,422
5,4022,313467
2,622
19,8071,102
18, 7053,179
21, 8843,1653,465
28,514
5,636573
6,072577
6,483579
7,030582
6,119736
6,738721
7,398712
8,067702
5,4334,074
5,9094,089
6,3364,122
6,8804,145
See footnotes on page 18.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS 21
by Major Sources, 1973-76
of dollars]
Table 16.—New Jersey
1973 *
30,750
26,5931,9532,204
712,133
12930,620
25, 9749286648
(D)(D)
441,888
9,7094,694679309475447493
1,6731663
37973
5,01450100433797922
1,25011822910459425221
2,514142858213329577395
2,0203,2051,449334
1,116
5,048125263156
1,274135
3,095
4,647879360
3,408
30,7501,643
29,1073,741
32,8485,2784,280
42,406
5,7907,324
1974 1
33,167
28,6422,1922,333
742, 259
12933,038
27,93210799849
(D)(D)
411,900
10,4005,138714303461507540
1,9672133
36070
5,26250102475858
1,0111,3231152077
489386239
2,693149920227364624409
2,2633,3841,551382
1,169
5,584126271162
1,412147
3,466
5,1061,025322
3,758
33,1671,802
31,3653,871
35,2365,9715,027
46,234
6,3147,322
1975 2
34,393
29,5632,4632,367
422,325
10234,291
28,8159992746
(D)(D
638
1,727
10,441(D)747288461469567
2,019242(D)36870
(D)(D)(D)417874
1,0561,266
98216(*)481425224
2,786146887226(D)(D)421
2,4653,5901,647414
1,234
6,014120282168
1,474163
3,807
5,4761,095304
4,077
34,3931,905
32,4884,030
36,5186,5856,488
49,591
6,7637,333
1976 2
37,480
32,0112,8722,596
502,546
11537,364
31,487106961050
(D)(D)
738
1,699
11,363(D)814296513506615
2,237265(D)43477
(D)(D)(D)418955
1,1171,329
98272(*)518474258
3,138160
247(D)(D)461
2,7473,9411,879500
1,379
6,564123283186
1,616175
4,181
5,8771,226322
4,329
37,4802,031
35,4494,296
39,7457,3437,064
54,152
7,3817,336
Table 17.—New York
1973 i
82,122
72,2884,6015,233344
4,888
50081,623
67,685214167471421472766
4,209
18,9368,1571,248565
1,792602
2,0261,09422745301259
10,779147275
1,018953
2,2151,93663963347570
1,656692
6,953450
1,010531
1,8222,220919
6,3197,4727,1272,1025,025
16,313486671594
3,516790
10,256
13,9372,104376
11,457
82,1224,075
78,047-4,178
73,86914,99812,601
101,468
5,57118,213
1974 1
87,152
76,6785,0605,414292
5,121
47186,681
71,593245193521703673170
4,080
19,9548,3871,282553
1,729641
2,1041,20527345301253
11,566150286
1,136992
2,4612,01274060943587
1,846705
7,281471
1,018556
1,9262,339972
£,8537,7287,5622,4285,134
17,720505673615
3,749813
11,365
15,0882,276381
12,431
87,1524,515
82, 637-4,325
78, 31317,28314,581
110,177
6,08718,101
1975 2
90,569
79,4125,7725,385217
5,168
40790,162
73,985237183531773693570
3,493
19,823(D)1,327502
1,691640
2,1481,226285
(D)295240
(D)(D)245994
1,0332,4682,017739571(*)561
1,975672
7,619457964557
2,0032,5951,0447,1417,8848,2642,7125,552
19,347481637639
3,992841
12,758
16,1772,462372
13,342
90,5694,630
85,939-4,495
81,44318, 67218,132
118,248
6,54218,076
1976 2
96,013
83,5446,5925,877251
5,626
43595,578
79,251249183651744603872
3,265
21,600(D)1,403518
1,850741
2,2931,354316
(D)35226*
(D)(D)253
1,1141,1272,6552,178764744(*)605
2,118741
8,247501
1,014586
2,1752,8131,1577,5868,4468,9802,9156,065
20,704485662706
4,284907
13, 659
16,3272,494390
13,443
96,0134,876
91,138-4,770
86,36720,77119,787
126,925
7,01918,084
Table 18.—Pennsylvania
1973 1
46,215
39,4283,0153,772383
3,389
53145,684
39,352102993
568466191964
2,956
15,9765,3011,00746994851272875528748395151
10,675148247
3,2791,2471,6231,71559733970758377275
3,534636
1,011123294735735
2,5774,6482,109587
1,522
6,882250394243
1,138200
4,656
6,3321,586196
4,551
46,2152,447
43,768-390
43,3776,9747,605
57,956
4,89011,853
1974 1
50,333
42,9213,4833,928359
3,569
53849,794
43,0721141123
794634631878
3,144
17,5595,5491,06446591954775585032348432146
12,010156251
3,9141,4311,8481,80465236162816429285
3,810700
1,088142317789775
2,8984,9172,236670
1,565
7,599250409251
1,244208
5,237
6,7231,677203
4,843
50,3332,654
47, 679-403
47,2767,9048,783
63,962
5,40211,841
1975 2
53,334
44,9084,0174,410284
4,126
47552, 860
45,3971221202
961799
(D)(D)(D)3,082
17,7125,6791,16043787954380989836243404143
12,033197188
3,6721,5772,0321,715682369(*)824452324
3,935699
1,043146334878835
3,1645,3102,465743
1,722
8,647241433261
1,370243
6,099
7,4621,862219
5,382
53,3342,801
50,533-419
50,1148,58410,944
69, 642
5,87211,860
1976 2
58,135
48,6214,6534,860312
4,548
53657,598
49, 6961251232
1,074908
(D)(D)(D)3,217
19,2206,2571,28446798162386998537838466165
12,964239201
3,9431,7462,1151,856700411(*)917482353
4,365766
1,165159356998920
3,4325,8852,715800
1,915
9,663275453288
1,501265
6,882
7,9021,992220
5,690
58,1352,997
55,137-452
54,6859,52312,176
76,385
6,43911,862
Table 19.—
19731
173,609
146,53111,74515,3334,71510,618
5,289168,320
145,63836034812931417122102290
9,819
65,661(D)3,842(D)757
1,9702,9762,79657610
2,590314
(D)646
1,0337,7906,64610,3166,1711,64311,463
(D)1,945923816
11,7741,9683,743150
1,1542,6222,13610,07017,0547,5351,8325,703
22,434648
1,431671
3,955772
14,957
22, 6823,972970
17,740
173,6098,327
165,281392
165, 67325,69821,364
212,735
5,20940,837
1974 1
185,051
157,43213,08214,5363,91310,623
4,597180,454
156, 08639338211
1,218517268116318
10,160
69,262(D)4,164(D)756
2,1053,1323,14966810
2,700319
(D)672
1,0588,8046,83011,5226,2941,70011,038
(D)2,0231,010885
12,5652,0233,964153
1,2402,8962,29011,50618,2517,9972,0925,905
24,735698
1,491694
4,350805
16,697
24,3674,3211,03419,012
185,0519,499
175,552442
175,99429,48125, 308
230,783
5,64240,901
Great Lakes
1975 2
192,701
161,67415,08615,9405,08210,858
5,852186,848
160,0393853769
1,421(D)(D)(D)326
9,892
68,14617,6294,539195718
2,0873,2273,29868910
2,585281
50,517751940
7,8137,19611,4435,8371,76810,774
(*)2,0681,097830
12,9022,0093,725160
1,3133,2272,46812,54618,9068,6322,3486,284
27,208679
1,482721
4,664(D)(D)
26,8104,6571,064
21,088
192,7019,744
182,256495
183,45131,96732,067
247,484
6,04440,946
1976 2
213,792
180,87717,12515,7913,79611,995
4,658209,134
180,43552551411
1,542(D)(D)(D)335
10,867
78,52219,9294,943217883
2,4803,5983,70079511
2,984318
58,593889
1,0729,0308,31312,4986,5641, 97113,746
(*)2,3401,249921
14,3512,2014,262180
1,4483,4982,76313,45021,07410,2643,0617,203
29,841727
1,556797
5,195(D)(D)
28,6994,9501,111
22,639
213,79210,865
202,928584
203,51135,49134,707
273,709
6,68740,934
Table 20.—Illinois
1973 1
50,857
43,0293,0534,7751,6433,132
1,77949,079
42,2591071043
33119542193
3,061
15,936(D)1,445(D)234443
1,3048122764
486102
(D)121286
1,5381,7583,0032,107326363(D)449458352
4,051779
1,12939646838619
3,6305,0322,805673
2,132
7,306243430190
1,471258
4,714
6,8201,288382
5,150
50,8572,440
48, 418221
48,6398,3976,282
63,317
5,66511,177
1974 1
55,098
47,0813,4864,5301,4103,120
1,56153,537
46,2111131094
42722697
(*)103
3,134
17,389(D)1,546(D)235485
1,3739123295
528106
(D)118286
1,7721,8633,4802,166387368(D)463508382
4,406828
1,20839709963659
4,1535,4063,035776
2,259
8,149265449197
1,613265
5,359
7,3261,404414
5,507
55,0982,828
52,270234
52,5049,6827,161
69,347
6,21411,160
1975 2
58,772
48,9904,3725,4102,1763,233
2,36456,408
48,193109
(D)(D)508
(D)(D)(D)113
3,162
17,302(D)1,663(D)211493
1,398959334
(D)51174
(D)122261
1,5821,8943,5711,992(D)357(*)498(D)369
4,553819
1,152(D)(D)
1,067710
4,5805,5833,396895
2,502
8,998249425205
1,810276
6,034
8,2151,511435
6,269
58,7722,932
55,840240
56,08010, 6609,058
75,798
6,76911,198
19762
63,516
54,4854,2164,8151,2703,546
1,50162,014
53,387222
(D)(D)531
(D)(D)(D)114
3,573
18,858(D)1,773(D)244593
1,6101,090406
(D)56783
(D)139290
1,6732,0713,7562,128(D)384(*)549(D)407
4,993897
1,302(D)(D)
1,103805
4,8606,2404,4241,4762,948
9,686252443226
1,961277
6,526
8,6271,513478
6,637
63,5163,262
60,254306
60,56011,83710,106
82,503
7,34711,229
Table 21.—Indiana
19731
21,546
17,5401,4782,5291,1611,368
1,25420,292
17,8193635191523
(*)36
1,210
8,9161,784402681162286404961
33017
7,132121232
1,626672892
1,521517
1,068532726790
1,373253464782289278990
2,077845210635
2,281701769032759
1,558
2,473494114
1,866
21,546970
20,57628
20,6042,9482,424
25,977
4,9015,301
1974 1
22,505
18,8151,6532,036597
1,439
71821,786
19,15239381
1226120
(*)42
1,291
9,4121,9164306861733094521031
33817
7,495118233
1,858703
1,0041,460502
1,1064828380101
1,483269503889318297
1,1592,223903242661
2,519781869337062
1,729
2,635539125
1,971
22,5051,146
21,35836
21,3943,4652,858
27,717
5,2165,313
1975 2
23,379
19,1381,8162,426990
1,436
1,12522,254
19,37238
(D)(D)142
(D)(D)(D)45
1,258
9,099(D)466
(D)8116932246398
(D)32516
(D)180187
1,733736975
1,378(D)992(*)28694104
1,523268481990353322
1,3142,288955267687
2,756791869739766
1,930
2,882580119
2,183
23,3791,174
22,20555
22,2603,7673,575
29,602
5,5725,313
1976 2
26,300
21,6112,2012,488904
1,585
1,05925,241
22,09943
(D)(D)168
(D)(D)(D)49
1,387
10,637(D)514
(D)9520235849696
(D)38718
(D)222219
2,040841
1,0891,661(D)
1,253(*)333111115
1,7162945611197395358
1,4552,5711,062293769
3,0608919410743973
2,157
3,142619114
2,409
26,3001,306
24,99446
25,0404,1643,786
32,990
6,2225,302
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
6768
6970
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
22 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 22-30.—Personal Income[Millions
Line ItemTable 22.—Michigan
1973 1 1974 1 1975 2 1976
Table 23.—Ohio
19731 1974 1 1975 2 1976 2
Table 24.—Wisconsin
1973 1 1974 1 1975 2 1976
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 *_
By type
Wage and salary disbursementsOther labor income ._Proprietors income 4
Farm _Nonfarm* _
By industry
FarmNonfarm.
Private..Agricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other 5
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other s
MiningCoalminingOil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
M anufact uringNondurable goods
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper .and allied productsPrinting and publishing -Chemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal products, xTobacco manufacturesRubber and miscellaneous plastics products.Leather and leather products
Durable goodsLumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal productsMachinery, except electricalElectric and electronic epuipmentTransportation epuipment except motor vehicles-Motor vehicles and epuipmentOrdnanceStone, clay, aud glass productsInstruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilitiesRailroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportationOther transportationC ommuni cationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail tradeFinance, insurance, and real estate..
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair servicesAmusement and recreation including motion pictures..Professional, social, and related services
Government and government enterprisesFederal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of workLess: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work_
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residence_.Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 7Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence
40,225
34,1843,2442,797
4692,327
585
34,23379763
169(*)
229057
2,100
17,2892,633
57422
26031739564747
(*)33734
14,656128246
1,6051,7622,224
550120
7,46543
300103109
2,18626168419
158559506
2,1543,7971,402
3771,025
5,057112317143871169
3,445
5,406672193
4,542
40,2251,929
38, 296206
38,5025,1754,780
48,457
41,724
35,5123,4652,747
5352,212
41,055
35,16287853
2111
4610262
2,121
17,1442,753
61720
23932639673957
(*)32831
14,391138260
1,7371,6602,375
56598
6,96747
307119117
2,27225969319
168601531
2,4113,9711,467
4311,037
5,477112322147940177
3,779
5,893734198
4,961
41,7242,072
39,652215
39,8675,8615,945
51, 674
42,219
35,8033,8212,594
4572,137
58041,638
35,19385
)242
1
()59
1,879
16,6202,811
68237
23132140476155
(*)28833
13,810134233
1,4641,7242,187
518165
6,860(*)
299127
2,339256632
(()
682576
2,4314,1321,550
4731,077
5,914117320153970
6,446795196
5,455
42,2192,092
40,127235
40,3626,3507,752
54,463
48,399
40,9644,7212,715339
2,375
47247,927
41,04693
(D)(D)
2501
(D)(D)
622,057
20,5933,2727564732438243586059
(*)37139
17,321154273
1,8362,1442,465593201
9,056)
343142113
2 632280741
(D)(D)748647
2,5294,5931,725515
1,210
6,574139341169
1,139(D)(D)
6,881872207
5,801
48,3992,424
45,975262
46,2377,0838,165
61,485
6,7549,104
43,882
37,7992,9073,176590
2,586
71343,170
37,61492902
30616955873
2,450
17,4744,543796931354927128071514
1,29758
12,930121182
2,6171,9402,8241,399585
2,01060822196176
3,104521
1,10372186696526
2,4184,3191,772396
1,376
5,681159369186988216
3,762
5,5561,228231
4,097
43,8822,116
41,766-314
41,4526,4435,552
53,448
4,97410,745
47,266
40,6773,2703,318
6902,628
46,438
40,501102101
2418229 I103
977
2,566
18,6474,846
86176
147525749909172
31,346
58
13,801126188
2,9542,0163,0981,463
6212,016
61862205191
3,265505
1,16677
186754577
2,7704,6711,825
4471,378
6,237175
1,089227
4,168
5,9371,327
2464,364
47, 2662,458
44,808-315
44, 4937,2846,622
58,399
48,732
41,5843,6673,481
7342,747
90947,823
41,40898971
488304
()75
2,562
18,2694,942
92565
146496782975196
31,303
52
13, 327132174
2,6522,1423,0621,375597
1,030(*)877225163
3,312504
1,081(D)()
837620
3,0294,9001,892
4981,394
6,857160397200
1,121256
4,724
6,4151,424
2634,728
48,7322,495
46,237-318
45,9197,7398,322
61, 981
54,076
46,0404,3303,706662
3,044
86453,213
46,2641061042
554349
(()
782,738
20,7475,5521,026
71163584845
1,1012263
1,47659
15,195155191
3,0722,4733,3671,545643
2,311(*)994263180
3,704552
1,233(D)()932683
3,3055,4392,109542
1,5677,562173414221
1,239269
5,246
6,9491,549255
5,145
54, 0762,733
51,343-342
51,0018,5598,980
68,541
17,098
13,9791,0632,056851
1,205
95816,140
13,7144644333
(*)(*)
430
6,0471,94062654475562791275
(*)142104
4,10615588404514
1,3735939655836103
1,0601543631282239208878
1,830711175536
2,110641396229870
1,478
2,42729151
2,084
17,098872
16, 226251
16,4772,7342,324
21,536
18,458
15,3471,2071,905681
1,224
82017,638
15,0615250340
(*)2533
1,047
2,12470954495963051377
(*)160107
4,54517291483588
1,56563992580351099795
1,1391623941087259226
1,0141,980767196570
2,353691486433874
1,661
2,57731751
2,209
18,458995
17,463273
17,7363,1892,722
23,646
19,599
16,1601,409
20,030725
1,305
87418,725
15,8735554241
C)()()
341,030
6,855(D)80350496083221417
(D)159106
()18384382700
1,647573(D)635C)109(D)
96
1,1751623791295288239
1,1922,003839216624
2,683751556636581
1,940
2,85234851
2,453
19,5991,052
18,547282
18,8293,4513,360
25,640
21,501
17,7761,6582,067621
1,446
76220,739
17,6406159239
(*)(D)()
321,112
7,687(D)87555577193501537
(D)184119
()21998409784
1,822637(D)741(*)122(D)106
1,30717742412105319269
1,3022,231944235709
2,958741637341686
2,146
3,09939756
2,647
21,5011,139
20,362311
20,6733,8473,670
28,190
Per capita income (dollars)...Total population (thousands) _
5,3399,075
5,6689,117
5,9789,111
5,43510,745
5,77410,735
6,41210,690
4,7454,539
5,1794,566
5.588 !4.589 i
6,1174,609
See footnotes on p. 18.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS 23
by Major Sources, 1973-76of dollars]
Table 25.—Plains
1973 1
67,28
47,7453,3416,20010,9405,260
11,56955,717
45,902219
(D)(D)4693675
(D)( )3,786
13,9415,519(D)
53(D)(D)949605104
(*)383196
8,422259
(D)434958
2,3161,2311,025834
(D)448317230
5,1641,1411,452
69649
1,021833
3,9927,0253,023782
2,241
8,283288555310
1,306(D)(D)
9,8152,077981
6,758
67,2863,096
64,190-531
63,659] 1,3988,725
83, 781
5,03916,627
19741
68,28
52,643,82511,8156,4355,380
7,15861,123
50,542(D)(D)(D)64657
(D)( )(D)(D)
15,322(D)2,462(D)345
(D)1,027692123
(D)416202
(D)
277203526
1,1002,6561,354(D)814
(D)(D)356262
5,6091,2081,579(D)(p)1,127(D)4,6897,6123,210(D)(D)
(D)314585320
1,423278(D)
0,5812,2961,0247,260
8,2813,646
4,635-563
4,0723,5040,198
7,774
5,27016,658
19742
72,48
56,404,56811,5106,0205,490
6,79665,687
53,906206202
1
715(D)188
(D)(D)4,318
15,7456,3532,614
56(D)( )1,105733127(*)433189
9,392311179491
1,3222,8511,1391,142789(*)512411244
5,9131,2031,554(D)(D)1,301967
5,7187,5913,530986
2,544
0,170318608333
1,654305
6,953
1,7812,5481,0268,207
2,4833,925
8,558-583
7,9754,9132,354
5,243
5,70016, 691
1976 2
77,524
62,7665,4489,3103,2516,059
4,13973,385
60,693221217j
802(D)216
(D)( )4,919
17,8297,1292,900
58(D)(D)1,235835158(*)493217
10,700379208541
1,4403,1681,3191,2661,025(*)591483280
6,6251,3181,765(D)(D)1,4771,0826,3148,6183,9611,0872,874
11,405365644368
1,868337
7,823
2,6922,651l,07C8,971
7,5244,278
3,246-666
2,58f6,4753,54G
02,60(
6,10516,805
Table 26.—Iowa
1973 1
11,561
7,420522
3,6192,6001,019
2,7428,819
7,4364645]36
(E>)1
(E>)30583
2,612(D)( )
9(D)
4112978j
(*)112
1
(D)
52(D)' 115159742255445335742349
7011392431
32150137546
1,195481128352
1,236419054178
(D)(D)
1,38321831
1,133
11,561517
11,04593
11,1372,1881,462
14,787
5,1682,861
1974 1
11,469
8,401612
2,4561,3961,059
1,5549,915
8,422494915517
(*)36696
3,0061,087642
(E))244514197
(D)1216
1,9195745134199885294366630822664
779158268135167150660
1,298514145369
1,365449756194
(D)(D)
1,49323532
1,226
11,469594
10,875100
10,9752,5661,682
15,224
5,3292,856
1975 2
12,429
8,992735
2,7021,6011,101
1,77710,652
8,94041
(D)(E>)50
(D)(D)(D)39733
3,044
657(D)2540152913
(*)124
(D)
(D)
5840118224
1,0371844748
(*)96
(D)59
814157258
(D)(D)192169936
1,136567161406
1,5183910458220
(D)(D)
1,71126233
1,417
12,429637
11,791119
11,9102,8362,037
10, 783
5,8672,861
1976 2
13,106
10,162879
2,065851
1,214
1,07712,030
10,13044
(D)(D)49
(D)(D)(E>)37851
3,403
740(P)29451751063
(*)128
(D)
(D)
7048134244
1,1132115465
(*)116
(D)70
899172289
(D)(D)211184
1,0551,433645177468
1,7514611064255
(D)(D)
1,90028434
1,582
13,106696
12,411124
12,5353,1262,262
17,923
6,2452,870
Table 27.—Kansas
1973 1
8,656
6,061426
2,1701,373797
1,4637,194
5,7323636
(*)80
(D)61
12479
1,633601212127331258248
C)702
1,033161937109202563618810912418
696233183139121119449959358102256
1,04124784615928707
1,462287287888
8,656415
8,241557
8,7981,6741,189
11,661
5,1432,267
1974 1
8,975
6,762502
1,711862849
9668,009
6,4383231
(*)175
(D)155
15542
1,833665244
(*)29361349258
(*)702
1,168181946122258624107710952822
756245205144
(D)(D)540
1,031386119268
1,14228834817427782
1,571316301954
8,975507
8,467588
9,0562,0231,380
12,458
5,4982,266
1975 2
9,581
7,427613
1,541623918
7398,842
7,1132828
(*)172
(D)146
(D)(D)583
2,017730266
(*)303614510964
(*)782
1,287(D)
18411542627347294
(*)92
(D)18
819245216158160140717
1,046436133302
1,29529895019928901
1,728342295
1,092
9,581554
9,027616
9,6432,2881,655
13,587
5,9592,280
19762
10,532
8,302733
1,498488
1,010
6179,915
8,0443030
(*)194
(D)164
(D)(D)682
2,247814300
(*)324216312374
(*)782
1,433(D)203817128288478146
(*)112
22
918268247166180156806
1,192504149355
1,47133955522931
1,028
1,871375294
1,202
10,532608
9,925683
10,6082,5001,837
14,945
6,4692,310
Table 28.—Minnesota
1973 1
16,354
12,1738?0
3,3102,2261,085
2,34114,012
11,71146442
188(*)(*)17017973
3,6881,52653625614442677624
(*)7320
2,1629242822598273136473709217574
1,21625730635212211196
1,0931,655756187569
2,096781255934068
1,426
2,30136159
1,881
16,354796
15,558-31
15,5262,3262,038
19,890
5,1163,888
1974 1
16,934
13,364996
2,5741,5201,053
1,66015,274
12,82251491
20212
18118
1,034
4,0451,66358225624852888529
(*)8523
2,3839742973019053665980589819981
1,31326133233235232219
1,2911,791798211587
2,298881316135975
1,583
2,45239359
1,999
16,934926
16,007-30
15,9782,7902,400
21,168
5,4213,905
1975 2
17,659
14,3821,2022,0741,0631,011
1,23916,420
13,65647461
254(D)(E))23023
1,058
4,168(D)612
(D)5651731987
(D)(*)9424
(D)
11033814489272455088
(*)108
73
1,36726133135247270223
1,5291,810884234650
2,53989131
418(D)(D)
2,76444960
2,254
17,659994
16,665-26
16,6393,1062,851
22,597
5,7623,921
1976 2
19,005
15,8581,4181,729609
1,120
79718,209
15,26251501
293(D)(E))26225
1,194
4,692(D)685
(D)6057035896
(D)(*)11625
(D)
1353890483
1,02230355102
(*)122
82
1,53728637335291305248
1,6552,034990257732
2,810106139
470
(D)
2,94745263
2,433
19,0051,079
17,927-28
17,8993,4683,148
24,515
6,1833,965
Table 29.—Missouri
1973 1
18,659
15,1111,0922,4571,0681,389
1,15917,499
14,73248471
1062024342
1,085
4,8371,8555311421413734333918
(*)91168
2,9827470188338409477512593371436873
1,74027449532325343271
1,2972,025952230722
2,64189177101447102
1,725
2,767799256
1,713
18,659864
17,795-995
16,8012,9582,624
22,383
4,6984,765
1974 1
19,424
16,2801,2101,934538
1,395
63418,789
15, 77851501
1272654749
1,102
5,1171,9875641421314637438521
(*)99170
3,1307971229371
(D)498
559351577378
1,85327752338361372281
1,4782,182992257730
2,87894182105489105
1,902
3,011888273
1,850
19,4241,018
18,406-1,049
17,3573,4823,102
23,940
5,0174,772
1975 2
20,454
17,1001,3971,957600
1,357
69219,761
16,4614948
(*)141
(D)(D)(D)52
1,148
5,119(D)605
(D)20515139141920
(*)98
(D)(D)
67230400429506528518
(*)162
78
1,95027349842417423297
1,5712,2141,060284775
3,209105186109584118
2,108
3,300961275
2,064
20,4541,073
19,380-1,094
18,2863,8763,861
26,023
5,4594,767
1976 2
22,426
18,9451,6731,808308
1,500
40822, 018
18,49753531
151
(D)52
1,264
5,890
659(D)23617542947633
(*)118
(D)
(D)77254430512571629661C)179
88
2,19929957.348447491342
1,7202,4871,165311854
3,569117197120651131
2,353
3,5211,002292
2,227
22,4261,168
21,258-1,223
20,0364,3034,156
28,494
5,9634,778
Table 30.—Nebraska
1973 1
6,183
4,172270
1,7401,169572
1,2714,911
3,9332323
(*)15
(*)3
(*)12396
8834142644101558272
(*)341
4701226117897116361912282312
508176140
(*)251234333269132278244
76228512712622509
979192142644
6,183287
5,895-101
5,7941,294763
7,851
5,1241,532
1974 1
6,100
4,657316
1,127537590
6565,445
4,3792525
(*)28113
(*)14431
9814713066111761293
(*)371
5091224199111311937234312512
572200155
(*)291404839275234889259
84930562814222572
1,066220147699
6,100338
5,762-112
5,6501,472879
8,001
5,1931,541
1975 2
6,959
4,978382
1,599977623
1,0895,869
4,6902422226112
(*)13439
999(D)337
(D)111666243
(*)35
(D)(D)
1921801261092230
(•)
31(D)
11
600200154
(D)(D)1625353972538799287
9523058
15523
(D)
1,179235150793
6,959372
6,586-127
6,4591,5361,060
9,061
5,8701,544
1976 2
7,153
5,567454
1,131446686
5806,573
5,2872524128113
(*)15508
1,141(D)361
(E>)131974293
(*)48
(D)
(D)(D)2224911561262537
(*)36
(D)12
667219174
(D)(D)18360607821432109323
1,0593361
i7925
(D)
1,286245162878
7,153406
6,747-143
6,6041,6871,159
9,450
6,0861,553
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859600162
63646566
6768
6970
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
24 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 31-39.—Personal Income
[Millions
Line ItemTable 31.—North Dakota
1973 i 19741 1975 2!
1976 2
Table 32.—South Dakota
1973! 19741 19752 19752
Table 33.—Southeast
1973 1 1974 1 1975 2 1976 2
101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
565758596061
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 4
By type
Wage and salary disbursements.O ther labor incomeProprietors income 4
FarmNonfarm 4
By industry
FarmNonfarm
PrivateAgricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other 5
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other 5 _
MiningCoalmining.Oil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied products _,Petroleum and coal productsTobacco manufacturesRubber and miscellaneous plastics productsLeather and leather products
Durable goods _Lumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal productsMachinery, except electrical ._.Electric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehicles.Motor vehicles and equipmentOrdnance.Stone, clay, and glass products.Instruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilities.Railroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportationO ther transportationCommunicationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail tradeFinance, insurance, and real estate
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate. _
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair servicesAmusement and recreation including motion picturesProfessional, social, and related services
Government and government enterprisesFederal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of work.Less: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residencePlus: Dividends, interest, and rent"Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence
Per capita income (dollars)Total population (thousands)
3,188
1,43575
1,6791,496
183
1,5421,646
1,1638
)143
1095432
()1416
(*)(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
1614534
(*)8
3935
160244
752650
247171610285
172
484104135244
3,188110
3,079- 5 7
3,021506316
3,842
2,948
1,62590
1,2331,028
205
1,0841,863
1,352(D)
1376237
(D)11
1516
(D)(*)C)
7621
(*)5
()(*)
1794737
)42
190274
84)
511116139256
134
2,813- 6 5
2,748632363
3,743
2,907
1,851117940714226
2,140
1,5598
)207
1847144
()(*)(*)(*)
11322
(*)6
5110223
12(*)
(*)
1944739
(*)9
5247
231278973563
322141911385
236
581154140287
2,907153
2,754- 7 6
2, 678682421
3,781
2,802
2,064141597348249
4142,388
1,7829
)247
1997846
(•)
(*)
12232
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
2185244
115953
26032611139
366162112425
271
606136148322
2,802165
2 ,637
2,550741469
3,761
1,37486
1,2251,008
217
1,0501,635
1,1951212
(*)28
(*)(*)
208
127
178(D)
77(*)
6()
1312
(*)31
11(*)(*)
9131256
(D)114
1411752
(*)9
3331
115256
793149
259101713298
181
44011669
254
2,685108
2,5774
2,581451334
3,367
2,431
1,551100780553227
6041,827
1,3501313
(*)31
( )219
147
202(D)
88(*)
6(D)
1523
(*)31
()111
(*)10161457
(D)126
1582059
(*)103733
140283873552
289111913338
205
477129
73276
2,431128
2,3045
2,309539392
3,240
2,496
1,675123697442254
4922,003
1,4869
()36
(D)(D)(D)(D)
149
214(D)
94(D)(D)(D)
17(D)
3(*)
3
()(*)(*)
101912
(*)11
2
1691960
()4337
1932811004000
33412211439
D)
51714473
300
2,496142
2,3536
2,359589463
3,411
2,499
1,867149483202280
2462,253
1,6919
)41
)173
257(D)
108(D)(D)(D)
18(D)
3(*)
4
(*)142512
10(*)
12
3
1882166
()4940
2123251134568
37414221542
56215877
327
2,499157
2,3426
2,348650515
3,512
156,650
129,4358,910
18,3056,260
12,045
7,394149,256
119,834630503127
2,5221,390
71734
38112, 005
37,46419,8222,9815,2332,5641,8871,3533,424(D)
6831,015(D)
17, 6421,8511,5302,0171,9952,1832,747(D)
763(D)
1,513361433
11, 6211,6862,857
5561,7782,8941,8519,156
16,9677,4571,7545,703
22,0131,1231,4261,6373,726(D)
29,4217,5535,545
16, 323
156,6507,959
148,6911,553
150, 24423, 57624,194
198, 014
170,816
142,99210,34817,4765,765
11,711
7,070163,746
131,149657523134
3,5962,047(D)
38(D)
12,720
40,62821,5033,2675,4032,6902,0531,4703,964(D)
()375
19,1251,9211,5512,4182,1832,5772,980(D)
782227
(D)434466
12, 6951,8173,062
6591,9353,2082,015
10, 59218, 224
7,9312,0415,890
24,1061,1691,4681,6944,140
32,5978,3166,029
18, 252
170, 8169,003
161,8131,812
163,62527,88029, 209
220, 714
178,939
150,22111,99016,7284,838
11,890
6,102172, 837
136,701661521140
4,3262,633(D)
()11,808
40,70322,0813,571(D)2,7102,1591,5544,163405(D)1,191367
18, 6221,9101,3452,3012,3552, 5902,8062,103738
(•)
1,570466439
13,4161,8083,009709
2,050)
(11, 66119,1648,2342,2525,981
26, 7271,2631,5151,7604,529868
16, 793
36,1379,2616,212
20, 664
178,9399,463
169,4772,028
171,50530, 68737, 204
239, 396
199,808
167,21914,32118,2695,00713,262
6,350193,458
154,433707552154
4,8973,014(D)
()12, 678
47,51625,7534,001(D)3,2552,5461,7484,721463(D)1,439430
21,7632,3041,6282,6802,6742,9913,3162,3281,028(*)1,780531502
15,0971,9813,432801
2,251D )(
12, 90821, 7989,2002,4416, 759
29,6321,4241,6231,9445,136960
18, 545
39,02510,1986,35022,478
199,80810,454
189, 3552,320
191,67534,07640,439
266,190
6,065634 636
5,936637
5,846643
4,949680
4,755681
5,011681
5,120 4,27846, 288
4,69047,062
5,02147, 677
5,52648,172
See footnotes on page 18.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS 25
by Major Sources, 1973-76of dollars]
Table 34.—Alabama
1973 1
10,911
8,955644
1,312494818
54510,366
8,18544251911188
•
14703
3,0441,42720534624623379144205
14010
1,617206516152011089117046
891523
7321281833532200155595
1,084441117325
1,430389014127328860
2,181774298
1,109
10,911567
10,345194
10,5381,2951,806
13,640
3,8523,541
19741
11,930
9,986763
1,182369813
42111,509
9,08645262015612614116807
3,3731,57022136426925984182186
15510
1,80420949703224139103173554991827
7951352023832219169699
1,173481136345
1,555449214628030963
2,424848316
1,259
1,930658
1,272207
1,4791,4902,163
5,132
4,2333,575
1975 2
12,770
10,638884
1,249382867
44012,330
9,66646
(D)(D)22918716
(*)26847
3,437(D)239344281283
(D)21214
(D)156
(D)
(D)20642668246133110194
(D)(*)1022325
8511352004234255185783
1,249528154374
1,696479715227132
1,096
2,664921315
1,428
2,770719
2,051224
2,2751,6642,754
6,693
4,6183,615
19762
14,437
11,9911,0601,386425962
48613,951
11,02448
(D)(D)26521719
(*)28946
3,973(D)266422344334(D)23223
(D)152(D)
(D)26255759282148141189
(D)(*)1183034
9801482334738305211889
1,429597172425
1,8985210516831335
1,225
2,9271,019330
1,578
4,437826
3,611253
3,8641,8413,009
8,714
5,1063,665
Table 35.—Arkansas
1973 1
6,020
4,36634
1,313739574
835,189
4,3423328
4C
16i
16380
1,5456591903282117556017
(*)5848
88617395669368172422613475734
436104134123928328167124370173
713295554112
(D)(D)
847207104537
6,020302
5,71921
5,740910
1,136
7,786
3,8302,033
1974 i
6,668
4,885397
1,386800587
8915,777
4,8223429565
37717420
1,7117322093585130627720
(*)6351
97919095869986188362913516837
4781101452251059132973825582172
79330565611922510
955229123603
6,668340
6,32819
6,3471,1181,371
8,835
4,2732,068
1975 2
6,880
5,157456
1,267658608
7376,143
5,0482621
69(D)
348
(D)441
1,665(D)22'
(D)83135
(D)86
(D)(D)
6653
(D)178806611194162
(D)(D)(*)527230
513110144
(D)(D)12510541075827293179
894345858138
(D)(D)
1,095258131706
6,880362
6,51915
6,5341,2661,707
9,507
4,5062,110
1976 2
7,568
5,869557
1,142463679
5427,026
5,8232723378
(D)3910
(D)486
2,008(D)256
(D)103173
(D)106
(D)(D)
8362
(D)20310288141120200
(D)(D)(*)607036
577120162
(D)(D)146115464874312105207
998386264152
(D)(D)
1,203279142782
7,568406
7,16313
7,1761,4001,832
10,408
4,9342,109
Table 36.—Florida
1973 i
28,001
23,5221,5472,932595
2,336
78227,129
22,18319717720109
(*)17686
3,187
3,6061,4944372417919928622614277728
2,1121429750284223386409151582406445
2,32217236186669705327
1,8153,7241,926337
1,589
5,297429286313959323
2,987
4,946946833
3,167
28,0011,421
26,580-28
26,5526,6845,312
38,549
4,9737,751
1974 i
30,479
26,0481,7802,652554
2,097
86229,617
24, 01920418420139
297
1023,276
3,8651,6304862318420730926717288029
2,2361569658303254447377201412547949
2,52119538696699786359
2,1264,0532,007398
1,609
5,828429300324
1,082344
3,350
5,5981,016923
3,658
30,4791,541
28,938-29
28,9097,9456,396
43, 251
5,3408,099
1975 2
31,250
26,6712,0162,563592
1,972
91230,338
23,9572320823136
(D)(D)(D)
972,478
3,8951,7835353018522332332817259224
2111171704431026745945313
(*)2067146
2,666193369102736877388
2,1384,1841,928431
1,497
6,302432299337
1,129354
3,751
6,3811,220945
4,216
31,2501,530
29,720-39
29,6828,4508,189
46,320
5,5968,277
1976 2
33,824
28,662,322,8258
2,24
9432,87
26,07242126133
(D)(D)(D)
92,307
4,321,98957140211254360365182611428
2,331196774932429152449916
(*)2119154
2,951212408108795980449
2,3324,7462,179448
1,731
6,865471318372
1,204393
4,107
6,8001,309978
4,513
33,8241,631
32,193-39
32,1559,4699,066
50,690
6,0208,421
Table 37.—Georgia
1973 i
17,689
14,76397
1,955725
1,230
83416,856
13,63267472071
(*)
681,197
4,196(D)44393739029716116416
(D)10422
(D)21677128176166139268257
(D)1532549
1,49120235520351366196
1,3721,947973228745
2,31910314820643971
1,353
3,224922542
1,760
17,689908
16,781-54
16,7272,2342,196
21,157
4,3914,819
1974 i
18,924
16,0771,101,746603
1,142
73818,186
14,6657251218
2;7i
1,203
4,3642 69147397039832517519415i
11620
1,67321373152181188160238217
c
1633052
1,64422237624396401224
1,6112,0821,039257782
2,57011214921348774
1,534
3,520992520
2,007
18,924986
17,938-60
17,8782,5862,692
23,156
4,7484,877
1975 2
19,490
16,5981,251,635517
1,11
67118,819
14,94265442278
(*)
751,065
4,328(D)52394439733518418217
(D)110
(D)
(D)21263159173192154217208
(*)161
(D)51
1,730218361
(D)(D)443
(D)1,7252,1041,069273796
2,777122149221524
(D)(D)
3,8771,109522
2,246
19,4901,013
18,478-62
18,4152,7933,525
24,734
5,0164,931
1976 2
21,906
18, 6151,5161,775523
1,252
68121, 225
16,96872472589
•]
861,116
5.216(D)592
1,14848839220922418
(D)136
(D)
(D)25974192202207182250339
(*)183
(D)61
1,964239419
(D)(D)505
(D)1,9082,3391,179'290889
3,087161163244595
(D)(D)
4, 2561,201601
2,454
21,9061,118
20,787-71
20,7163,1043,755
27,576
5,5484,970
Table 38.—Kentucky
1973 i
10,529
8,399688
1,441551890
6259,903
8,0932625
44840714
(*)27706
2,8591,0962354416159127189251517431
1,7638457227211392450
(D)172
(D)813437
7762041951656151153481
1,085376108268
1,336(D)1017017641
(D)
1,810430380999
10,529524
10,00496
10,1001,4551,781
13,336
4,0143,332
1974 i
11,795
9,357833
1,606640966
74011, 056
9,0592626
81975536
(*)29694
3,159(D)250521676713620548166
(D)32
(D)8655269228461451
(D)200
(D)(D)
4337
8442352081961173148550
1,152399127273
1,415(D)1007318943
(D)
1,996468439
1,090
11,795612
11,18466
11,2501,7492,132
15,131
4,5113,354
1975 2
12,498
9,966996
1,536497
1,039
57011,929
9,73028
(D)(D)985
(D)34
(D)(D)712
3,085(D)277
(D)18979138205
(D)17196
(D)
(D)834726122147338318176
(*)97
(D)33
894235217
57199163726
1,217437146291
1,646(D)1087620149
(D)
2,199514429
1,256
12,498660
11,83871
11,9101,9532,636
16,499
4,8713,387
1976 2
14,066
11,1731,191,703540
1,162
64113,426
11,03330
(D)(D)1,092(D)
36(D)(D)813
3,603(D)308
(D)19692154257
(D)(D)
94(D)
(D)1025731025453047019226
(*)"108
(D)40
1,0042582422660231187775
1,397498164334
1,821(D)1148422053
(D)
2,392568463
1,361
14, 066729
13,33779
13,4172,1562,866
18,439
5,3793,428
Table 39.—Louisiana
1973 1
11,529
9,432708
1,389437952
50711,022
9,044513021635
(D)598
(D)36944
1,9571,12124965320769364165
(*)61
836131977119Tc7621564172611
1,126120187283134222180779
1,268526134392
1,758709515232846
1,068
1,978355270
1,353
11,529530
10,998-5
10,9931,8141,797
14,604
3,8993,746
1974 i
12,848
10,60o856
1,387491895
56312,285
10,137543125838
(D)793
(D)43
1,102
2,1851,26526986121972430199
(*)61
92014399413786812437*2P81712
1,285136212346146248198892
1,347559155404
1,876759515736550
1,134
2,148393300
1,455
12, 848632
12,216-3
12,2132,1352,103
16,451
4,3733,762
1975 2
14,181
11,921,011,2382796
3413,840
11,41752
(D)(D)972
(D)912
(D)(D)1,254
2,407(D)287175221181478212
(D)12
(D)
(D)145g
104181110932936
(*)92
(D)12
1,392136207383157295215
1,0071,501634174459
2,1988210316345658
1,337
2,423446317
1,660
14,181702
13,4781
13,4802,4022,546
18,428
4,8423,806
1976 2
16,090
13,561,221,3024
1,06
31315,77
13,1865
(D)(D)1,11(D)1,047(D)(D)1,608
2,797(D)3132'6725291579236
(D)14
(D)
(D)173101132171231173296
(*)109
(D)14
1,570149237436179335235
1,1371,740706196509
2,4609411118052963
1,483
2,592484275
1,832
16, 090793
15,29815
15,3132,6442,805
20,762
5,4053,841
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
6768
6970
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
26 SUEVEY OF CUEKENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 40-48.—Personal Income
[Millions of dollars]
Line ItemTable 40.—Mississippi
19731 19741 1975 2 1976
Table 41.—North Carolina
19731 19741 1975 2 1976
Table 42.-South Carolina
19731 19741 1975 2 1976 2
101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 4
By type
Wage and salary disbursements _ _Other labor incomeProprietors income 4
FarmNonfarm *_
By industry
Farm _Nonfarm
PrivateAgricultural services,forestry, fisheries, and other «
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other 5
MiningCoalmining... -Oil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods.
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productApparel and other textile productsPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal products _•Tobacco manufacturersRubber and miscellaneous plastics productsLeather and leather products
Durable goodsLumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal products.Machinery, except electricalElectric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehiclesMotor vehicles and equipmentOrdnanceStone, clay, and glass productsInstruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilitiesRailroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportation.Other transportationCommunication. __Electric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale trade. _.Retail trade.Finance, insurance, and real estate
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal services.Private householdsBusiness and repair services.._Amusement and recreation including motion picturesProfessional, social, and related services.
Government and government enterprisesFederal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of work.Less: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residencePlus: Dividends, interest, and rent ?Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence
Per capita income (dollars) .Total population (thousands) "~~~~"~~~~~
6,443
4,956361
1,126574552
6715,771
4,5332518757
(D)46
()392
1,6896511384020780265919
(*)7012
1,03819412222909414125712
(•)611034
393619823171098627667024371172
788(D)
549110614
(D)
1,238269246722
6,443312
6,13053
6,183735
1,101
8,019
6,895
5,488411997417580
5476,348
2820891
(D)78
C)(D)452
1,8167201554222287297524
(*)7312
1,096207116269210816725814
(•)631135
4346310928191219432472026483180
861(D)
579411614
(D)
1,358316256
6,895363
6,53266
6,598874
1,356
8,829
7,125
5,751478896276620
6,743
5,29229
93
80(*)
424
1,880
1663722285337530
7213
(D)1911182590103154340
(D)
65(D)
29
45963102282114010441073529095195
971(D)
599813313
(D)1,452335256860
7,125399
6,72665
6,7911,0121,662
9,465
8,115
6,482578
1,055368687
5037,612
6,06231
)109)95
(*)
491
2,215
1875126499368733
8616
(D)23114234103122190377
(D)
!(D)
515691173023161114460843324106218
1,075(D)
6310815214
(D)
1,550363251936
8,115444
7,670
7,7401,1201,804
10,663
19,033
15,6431,0112,3791,1011,279
1,24617,788
14,62562491337
(*)
1,211
6,2323,961311
2,0524012091353842
29514725
2,272234572711873744667247
(•)1495644
1,19611046814103287214
1,0891,836770204565
2,1917717618031656
1,385
3,163506803
1,853
19,033968
18,065
18,0562,3532,175
22,585
20,433
17,0521,1332,2481,0341,215
1,20119,232
15,6936149124621
(*)43
1,216
6,6574,218337
2,0974152361484513
33616925
2,439234601832124344956149
(*)1626347
1,28712047713112315248
1,2371,946833238595
2,4097618218636858
1,539
3,539568923
2,048
20,4331,12219,311
-2
19,3092,8242,704
24,837
21,093
17,5741,2872,2321,0051,227
1,16919,924
16,06556441146
()(*)
451,160
4,217364
1,9984282491634512
37616025
2,26924653073
2264054322746
(•)1667346
1,34011947512
(D)(D)(D)1,2882,078872259613
2,7409618619342963
1,772
3,858632958
2,268
21,0931,16019,933
3
19,9363,1703,691
26,796
23,666
19,6121,5472,5081,1471,360
1,25922,407
18,30962491354
()52
1,243
7,6634,973430
2,36253329718449&2
41921534
2,690302639872854754863761
(•)1849538
1,48513153613
(D)(D)(D)1,4322,370956278677
3,04410019621349669
1,970
4,098696920
2,482
23, 6661,28822,378
3
22,3813,5093,932
29,821
8,813
7,516466830265565
3308,483
33211217
(*)(*)()()645
2,953(D)102
1,190224149523544339
(
(D)111394291206135308
(D)11128
47465131142513310538184733879259
994(D)
7011417027
(D)
1,801361541
8,813466
8,347124
8,4711,0681,177
10,716
9,808
5,397534877303574
3819,427
7,39336231320
(*)(D)()
20745
3,2132,269111
1,2312391625641143511
9441183756104241159297
(*)1213637
51973146172714910644592637894285
1,111(D)
7511818828
(D)
2,033419606
1,008
5149,294134
9,4281,2961,479
12,203
10,091
8,659608824207617
2989,793
7,53535221320
(*)()()
20672
3,2012,281118
1,17724517859404
)92
9201133054110251140285
(•)1163934
538721421729168110492975401104297
1,201(D)
8012317230
(D)
2,258472634
1,152
10,091540
9,551138
1,4331,971
13,093
11,461
9,852745864179
25911,202
8,72437241320
(*)()()
20720
3,8682,756137
1,445
654605
(D)132
1,11213941661373051653312
(*)1294836
629791672232192137552
1,118438111327
1,341(D)
8613519933
(D)
2,478556683
1,239
11,461612
10,849152
11,0011,5932,068
14,662
3,4622,317
3,7832,334
4,0442,341
4,5292,354
4,2545,310
4,6215,375
4,9255,441
5,4535,469
3,9362,723
4,3972,775
4,6502,816
5,1472,848
See footnotes on pagel8
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977
by Major Sources, 1973-76
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 27
Table 43.—Tennessee
1973 i
14,115
11,567842
1,707419
1,288
48413,631
11,45833303783111730892
4,4242,3923432343831621817151012193159
2,032132192211286293344115108411913981
894156
(D)8
(D)224
(D)982
1,471655166489
2,0299914412132464
1,276
2,173630129
1,414
14,115729
13,386-136
13,2501,8321,949
17,031
4,1614,093
19741
15,272
12,791972
1,509270
1,238
34614,926
12,51334313
1297042036965
4,8272,5913902364001751988041013211154
2,235141191257310362350118126412044886
9851743921010624955
1,0981,576697191505
2,20110414812635366
1,405
2,414707149
1,558
15,272851
14,421-132
14,2892,1052,373
18,767
4,5234,149
19752
15,855
13,3291,1021,424197
1,227
26415,591
12,89234313
147(D)(D)2439948
4,7262,6644322093881882008421115220159
2,06113917522837531930495108(*)1815186
1,0161713801211628058
1,2131,665735213522
2,40911115213038570
1,560
2,700805158
1,737
15,855886
14,969-144
14,8252,3303,066
20,221
4,8464,173
1976 2
17,882
14,8441,3201,717354
1,363
42717,455
14,50336333
151(D)(D)1840983
5,4613,0314892444682192309261317250175
2,430171209271381385374108149(*)22160101
1,1651874441313232663
1,3591,888818234584
2,64212416414443077
1,703
2,951922162
1,868
17,882972
16,909-167
16,7432,5473,316
22,606
5,3644,214
Table 44.—Virginia
1973*
18,072
15,688924
1,460325
1,135
40017,672
12,40351438
213186
(*)225
1,332
3,578(D)280324207159145439
(D)1839523
(D)18120613318212930535654
(D)1212327
1,28023927946260302155833
1,818795187608
2,50112715716244357
1,556
5,2681,9901,3761,903
18,072935
17,1361,401
18,5372,4632,505
23,506
4,8464,85C
19741
19,736
17,2371,0861,413258
1,155
34119,395
13,63354468
3272933229
1,439
3,879(D)314340216168161496
(D)20310524
(D)17921615821014933136644
(D)1342731
1,37622630254292331170968
1,957842218625
2,78913416416750361
1,759
5,7622,1801,4562,126
19,7361,05718,6791,662
20,3412,8993,011
26,251
5,3474,910
1975 2
20,984
18,3101,2921,382225
1,157
29720,687
14,39950437
377342
(D)(D)(D)1,386
3,984(D)349323203175176510
(D)2159824
(D)186170153220159365
(D)61
(*)1305135
1,45722630351300388189
1,0982,076871241630
3,10115117117458774
1,944
6,2872,3511,5272,410
20,9841,13019,8541,892
21,7463,2463,782
28,774
5,7774,981
1976 2
23,188
20,1791,5401,469180
1,289
27622, 912
16,18956488
442405
(D)(D)(D)1,480
4,537(D)390393239204197519
(D)24914329
(D)215213191243181411
(D)85
(*)1453438
1,63224834061331435217
1,2122,351971258714
3,50717118619272786
2,145
6,7232,5891,5242,611
23,1881,235
21,9532,177
24,1303,6174,161
31,908
6,3415,032
Table 45.—West Virginia
1973 1
5,495
4,62840646135426
505,445
4,65388
(*)70667515
(*)16417
1,380(D)50533153732712
(D)1312
(D)45133777458433212
(D)198517
501124102111910214427054517053117
6562649337921448
79216221608
5,495296
5,199-104
5,095734
1,256
7,085
3,9741,783
1974 1
6,027
5,07048447425448
395,989
5,139881
88579573
(*)17401
1,578(D)51535173937314
(D)1815
(D)45134778269483713
(D)203617
528128107121910915331255217661116
69727483491
(D)(D)
85017819653
6,027328
5,699-116
5,583858
1,430
7,871
4,4111,784
1975 2
6,722
5,64559548212470
226,700
5,75788
(*)1,175(D)60
(D)
420
1,610(D)
58(D)36174139016
(D)1814
(D)4111465918450
(D)12
(*)202711
560129111131912416437362219669127
792325236103
(D)(D)
94319920724
6,722362
6,359-137
6,222968
1,675
8,866
4,9271,799
1976 2
7,605
6,3717165181
518
157,590
6,534991
1,354(D)
64(D)(D)483
1,854(D)64
(D)42214646719
(D)2117
(D)519
51910610253
(D)15
(*)227
14
624141126162113818238970422278144
895355539117
(D)(D)
1,05621321822
7,605400
7,205-164
7,0411,0761,824
9,941
5,4601,821
Table 46.—Southwest
1973 1
62,959
50,6423,6048,7132,8995,814
3,36759,593
47,39725222032
2,268(D)(D)409128
4,899
10,967(D)1,005
74511
(D)585930698
(D)284
(D)
(D)313174596928
1,3031,1051,001201
(D)518225124
4,853593
1,143(D)(D)1,111983
4,2077,2143,320790
2,530
9,416(D)625508
1,866278
(D)
12,1963,2402,2866,670
62,9593,06359,897-76
59,82111,3678,611
79,799
4,51617,670
1974 1
69,066
57,1934,3627,5111,5955,916
2,09366,973
53,66526323528
3,452(D)(D)470147
5,356
12,585(D)1,128
74564
(D)641
1,125836
(D)331
(D)
(D)335
(D)726
1,0941,6151,2601,108225125551220143
5,427635
1,260231940
1,2581,1034,9627,8513,482(D)(D)
10,286(D)649526
2,080288
(D)
13,3093,5512,3497,408
69,0663,52765,539-24
65,51513,61910,354
89,488
4,97817,977
1975 2
75,862
62,9695,2767,6161,4556,161
1,94173,921
59,19026123131
3,87246
3,146(D)(D)5,682
13,616(D)1,269(D)(D)277681
1,254973
(D)35056
(D)382168734
1,3281,8781,1851,223(D)(*)568
(D)151
5,899634
1,284(D)(D)1,4661,2345,8338,5523,7461,0312,715
11,7284o3688546
2,400310
7,332
14,7313,8392,3738,520
75,8623,90471,958
119
72,07715,01112,825
99,913
5,45818,308
1976 2
85,945
71,3656,3318,2501,4386,812
2,01983,927
67,52028724641
4,40860
3,568(D)(D)6,547
15,646(D)1,459(D)(D)331762
1,4771,152(D)41670
(D)459192836
1,4662,1701,3741,304(D)(*)680
(D)176
6,688695
1,477(D)(D)1,6951,3836,5509,9374,2761,1473,129
13,182518747603
2,799346
8,169
16,4074,1832,5219,702
85,9454,34481,601
219
81,82016,64914,138
112,608
6,02418,091
Table 47.—Arizona
19731
7,773
6,619439714164551
2527,521
5,87540381
350(D)(D)3369
885
1,17122984
(*)311269151
(*)152
942451167591363061291448724213
4895386
(D)(D)144136367933439123316
1,20187694222941732
1,646379278990
7,773393
7,380-9
7,3711,3251,170
9,866
4,7442,080
19741
8,486
7,262491732240492
3398,147
6,30741401
402(D)(D)38110842
1,29125893
(*)341477192
(*)162
1,033461181591473381441557655118
5345090
(D) ,(i>)160150429
1,009446
(D)(D)
1,31491744425343810
1,841430285
1,126
8,486431
8,056-15
8,0401,6141,411
11,065
5,1232,160
1975 2
8,678
7,495585599160439
2598,419
6,3553939
(*)419
(D)(D)39?
(D)683
1,303(D)
99(D)(D)
1881212
(*)17
(D)(D)
1110056154
(D)(D)(D)(*)60
(D)21
5734991
(D)(D)177161456
1,044440151289
1,39795744525643883
2,064478296
1,290
8,678453
8,225-15
8,2101,7531,857
11,819
5,3442,212
1976 2
9,686
8,255688744241503
3489,339
7,0354141
(*)465
(D)(D)433
(D)669
1,463(D)113
(D)(D)2089243
C)203
(D)(D)
1312461183
(D)(D)(D)(*)66
(D)24
65454104
(D)(D)197186504
1,193498166332
1,548112825028847968
2,303529306
1,468
9,686492
9,194-18
9,1761.9662,025
13,166
5.7992,270
Table 48.—New Mexico
19731
3,378
2,812174392154238
1923,186
2,1621312
(*)18312697032258
221(D)33412
(D)18310
(*)12
(D)1826102227161
(D)19311
2694450
(*)21757913539613939100
54832282018516267
1,024330168526
3,378172
3,207-28
3,179564580
4,323
3,9351,099
1974 1
3,725
3,138205383121262
1593,566
2,4441413
(*)262161238834285
257(D)37416
(D)20312
(*)12
(D)22
(D)8132333183120316
2924355
(D)(D)
799116143314644102
59333292119219299
1,122371170581
3,725196
3,529-30
3,500642700
4,842
4,3271,119
1975 2
4,196
3,497260439160279
2033,993
2,7441212
(*)312
(D)(D)(D)44318
27610843
(D)(D)(*)21714
C)12
16823271421
(D)(D)
5(*)21
(D)25
3224360
(D)(D)8910519847915550105
67241312220820350
1,249393176680
4,196219
3,976-30
3,946728850
5,525
4,8301,144
1976 2
4,680
3,928316436127309
1754,506
3,13513131
373(D)(D)(D)49349
32012749
(D)(D)(•)24917
(*)13
193292111522
(D)(D)
7(*)23
(D)27
3674768
(D)(D)10012222255517857121
75647332423622394
1,371418187766
4,680243
4,437-33
4,404
8131,000
6,217
5,3221,168
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
67686970
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
28 SUEVEY OF CUEKENT BUSINESS August 1977
Tables 49-57.—Personal In come[Millions
Line ItemTable 49.—Oklahoma
19731 19741 19752 19762
Table 50.—Texas
19731 19741 19752 i97 6 2
Table 51.—Rocky Mountain
19731 19741 1975 2 1976
67
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income ' 4_
By type
Wage and salary disbursementsOther labor incomeProprietors income «
FarmNonfarm *
By industry
FarmNonfarm.
PrivateAgricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other s
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other «
MiningCoal miningOil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
Construction
ManufacturingNondurable goods
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper an d allied productsPrinting and publishing.Chemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal productsTobacco manufacturesRubber and miscellaneous plastics products.Leather and leather products
Durable goodsLumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industriesFabricated metal productsMachinery, except electricalElectric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehicles..Motor vehicles and equipmentOrdnanceStone, clay, and glass productsInstruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilitiesRailroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportationOther transportationCommunicationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail tradeFinance, insurance, and real estate
BankingOther finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging placesPersonal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair servicesAmusement and recreation including motion pictures.Professional, social, and related services
Government and government enterprisesFederal, civilianFederal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of workLess: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work.
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residence..Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 7
Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence..
8,884
6,783485
1,616679937
7428,143
6,3323535
(*)4126
389115594
1,4545331441763237719109
(*)784
92132195216824213911239
(*)951014
71162205
(*)157151135493992421117305
1.220(D)
906119531
D
1,810628280903
8,884453
8,43177
8,5081,6371,479
11,623
9,598
7,651579
1,368372995
4499,149
7,1983636
(*)6718
645(*)
17645
1,6566081561370258432129
(*)954
7,84128271
720(D)687
(D)(D)654
1,735(D)170
(D)70248938147
(D)101
(D)
1,04837195819828714512747
(*)1011216
785692231
170174148574
1,079445133312
1.307(D)
916321329
1,951660300991
9,598
9,100101
9,2011,9561,773
12,930
10,336
8,387692
1,257296
3699,967
()17562492891509948
(*)971615
846702221
188202163767
1,143481150331
1,46740926624529994
2,126702304
1,120
10,336548
9,788134
9,9222,1472,173
14,242
11,456
9,381826
1,249192
1,056
29711,159
8,81629281
855(D)
820(D)
(D)
710
2,003(D)
191(D)
853110245166
(D)112
(D))226927035714111064
(*)1312319
954772531
210232182751
1,322545170375
1,64745997328234
1,115
2,343759347
1,236
11,456600
10,856175
11,0312,3642,394
15,788
42,924
34,4272,5065,9911,9024,089
2,18140, 743
33, 02716513430
1,324(*)1,249
372
3,162
8,1223,51774453405192422893578
(D)190
(D)
4,6052181434716909046337441476933117086
3,384433802197577741633
3,2124,8922,321512
1,809
6,447225437384
1,257190
3,953
7,7161,9041,5614,251
42,9242,045
40,879-116
40,7637,8415,382
53,986
47,257
39,1413,0885,029862
4,167
1,14646, 111
37, 71617214527
2,1171
2,030(*)86
3,584
9,3814,03984257444210460
1,070692
(D)218
(D)
5,342230150579825
1.1587448181596736615392
3,816473892229664845713
3.7995.3302,444594
1,850
7,072250455398
1,422197
4,350
8,3952,0911,5934,711
47,2572,403
44,854-80
44,7749,4086,469
60,651
52,652
43, 5913,7395,322839
4,483
1,11051, 542
42, 24918215329
2,4211
2,3201
994,026
10,3024,473957
(D)462235490
1,187810
(D)231
(D)
5.830269138571
1,0091,414718891167(*)39017091
4,158471911240732999805
4,4125.8852,670680
1,990
8,193277490413
1,691218
5,104
9,2922,2651,5975,429
52,6522,683
49,96831
49,99910,3837,945
68,327
60,123
49, 8014,5005,822878
4,944
1,20058, 923
48, 53420416440
2,7142
2,6052
1054,819
11, 8605,2231,106(D)526280547
1,398966
(D)283
(D)
6,637330155631
1,1211,607891944200(*)461191107
9,232314533457
1,992244
5,692
10,3902,4771,6816,231
60,1233,009
57,11495
57,21011,5078,720
77,436
21,001
16, 4611,0013,5391,6351,904
1,93819, 063
14, 66277725
6216821426871
1,823
2,961(D)4845
(D)(D)19182
(D)(*)9935
3213828615029819814526
(D)1775152
4,712516
1,051263823
1,166893
5,0736,8663,055754
2,301
1,678350
(D)(D)(D)407283
1,1542,422992251741
2,934
17070583
1,845
4,4011,324700
2,377
21,0011,011
19,99011
20,0013,2492,725
25,975
22,892
18, 4121,1743,3051,4261,880
1,77621,117
16,27883794
8679138030491
1,939
3,3271,187542558
(D)20910181
C)108
(D)
2,14034340335166364224157311591917159
1,866379
()461316
1,3362,6231,017292725
3,219(D)17973646
(D)2,041
4,8391,483722
2,635
22,8921,170
21,72318
21,7403,8513,198
28,789
24,523
20,1241,4532,9461,0391,907
1,38923,134
17, 71377752
1,059136437366120
1,891
3,5551,325
5895
65(D)
22815984
(D)10535
2,230382
()22244214722332
(*)18514562
2,0203794652
278537358
1,5862,7661,086330756
3,67319018776690127
2,403
5,4211,632717
3,073
24,5231,284
23,23922
23,2614,2113,928
31,400
27,143
22,5621,7482,833
7142,119
1,09926, 044
20,13784804
1,231196481411143
2,142
4,0681,492
6666
74(D)
25617094
(D)12342
2,576466
()25351417922440
(*)21718165
2,288415533
3311618408
1,7883,1791.252
366885
4,10521820084
779141
2,683
5,9071,725
7593,422
27,1431,413
25,73023
25,7534,6844,326
34,763
75 Per capita income (dollars).. _Total population (thousands).
4,3722,659
4,8222,681
5,2462,715
5,7072,766
4,56311,832
5,04712,017
5,58412,237
6,20112,487
4,7345,487
5,1525,588
5,5295,679
6,0105,785
See footnotes on page 18.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 29by Major Sources, 1973-76
of dollars]
Table 53.—Colorado
19731
10,181
8,363484
1,333458875
5479,634
7,46033331
19324956213958
1,55555424512015114289
(*)8634
1,00133231089519816534181481074034
78290173
( )( )227135610
1,191582123460
1,55469863631863981
2,174584464
1,127
10,181
478
9,703
—4
9,6991,5421,270
12,510
5,0462,479
19741
11,059
9,196555
1,308441867
53310,526
8,1443837
(*)272321477715957
1,736620273223171253616
C)9236
1,116322412510523918836191411135538
86295187
( )(D)254146693
1,286583141443
1,71775923735668
1,088
2,382647477
1,258
11,059542
10,517
—5
10,5121,8171,490
13,819
5,4952,515
1975 2
11,857
9,899683
1,275402873
48711,370
8,7063736
(*)36346186
(D)(D)838
1,827(D)299
(D)27201337910
(*)(D)(D)
(D)33
(P)140135292103126
*18
10312841
92294184
( )
( )157794
1,347611158454
1,96784963935979
1,312
2,664717471
1,475
11,857580
11,277-4
11,2731,9711,842
15,086
5,9362,541
19762
13,032
11,000816
1,216241975
32712,705
9,7953939
(*)42058213
(D)(D)924
2,067(D)334
(D)28231488513
(*)(D)(D)
(D)
40(P)15215532813112122
(*)12215740
1,036104209( )(D)(D)178895
1,540695171524
2,179981034340387
1,445
2,910762488
1,660
13,032627
12,406-5
12,4012,2032,029
16,633
6,4402,583
Table 53
19731
2,777
1,958131688432256
5172,260
1,8021715236
(*)(*)278
204
451(D)124
(D)1141622
(D)
C)4
(*)
(D)
16831711108301
14(*)
3
18951
(D)1
(P)4235129323993366
354202010919
204
45811959280
2,777121
2,65614
2,670414377
3,461
4,479773
19741
3,190
2,238155798534264
6422,549
2,0301917243113210239
50221214421141827
(*)(*)
5(*)
28917942010169262516
(*)3
2115558
( )(p)48
381503611074067
3992121111018
236
51913564320
3,190156
3,03421
3,056489455
4,000
5,027796
.—Idaho
1975 2
3,261
2,525194543257286
3732,889
2,2861817153
(*)(*)4012271
556(D)155
(D)(D)(D)2136
(*)C)
7C)(D)
2084
(D)1729942
(*)16
(*)4
2285460
( )( )( )442163671214675
457(D)
2311119
(D)271
60215467381
3,261176
3,08626
3,111527558
4,196
5,159813
1976 2
3,657
2,916235506188318
3433,314
2,6422018252
(*)13713306
671(D)181
(D)(D)(D)2438
(*)(*)
8(*)
(D)
2546
(D)194710113
(*)18
(*)5
2626071
V )
( )
( )
492444251435391
519
(P)2512134
(I>)312
67217972420
3,657198
3,45928
3,487585612
4,684
5,640831
Table 54.—Montana
19731
2,771
1,837113821530291
6022,170
1,64111101817164910190
2538937
(D)(D)
1216517
(*)1
(*)
164921415314
(*)213
(*)2
2399051
174536121320933360
333(D)2110498
(D)
52914269318
2,771135
2,637i
2,635446385
3,466
4,760728
19741
2,810
2,061137613331281
4182,393
1,80211101
11410385412203
2799440
(D)1917719
(*)1
(D)
1841021495413
(*)11312
2649856
185141145338963858
353(D)
2110518
59116173357
2,810151
2,659-2
2,658558450
3,666
4,976737
1975 2
3,013
2,254165594319274
3982,615
1,94098
(*)1161634
(D)(D)210
290(D)
39(D)
2(D)
19721
(*)1
(D)
(D)
103(D)(D)
6511
(*)
15(D)
3
2829856
1961471843491064363
396(D)( )
11549
(D)
67518772417
3,013166
2,847-2
2,845631541
4,017
5,384746
19762
3,166
2,442194529226303
2972,868
2,184981
1152040
(D)(D)236
328(D)
42(D)
2(D)21820
C)1
(D)
(D)
125(D)(D)
7612
(*)
17(D)
3
32010866
2171542033991234875
450(D)(D)
126310
(D)
68415476454
3,166178
2,987-2
2,985697600
4,283
5,689753
Table 55.-Utali
19731
3,851
3,227209416114302
1333,718
2,78088
(*)1582526989
302
618179671274372312
(*)71
439161012037802477611351013
32171105
29684825042817345128
521183099726341
93940962468
3,851204
3,6472
3,649556526
4,731
4,1001,154
197.41
4,243
3,62824836773295
954,149
3,128c9
(*)190304510510326
719204741325412714
(*)91
5161711141429826919
12391514
36176116
34775729147118654132
57518329
10725383
1,02146161499
4,243235
4,0083
4,011638610
5,259
4,4621,179
1975 2
4,612
3,96330634348295
734,539
3,4239c
(*)217444411712346
778(D)
83(*)34
(D)453216
(*)101
(D)
26(D)14160111339011
40
14
39777122
(p)37(E))7032451019661135
64627
(D)10119
(D)
1,11648459573
4,612261
4,3513
4,354713758
5,825
4,8431,203
i
1976 2
5,244
4,48937038659327
845,161
3,9341010
(*)252624113514434
881(D)
92(*)42
(D)513419
(*)121
(D)
31(D)16268125378914
48(P)
17
45684141
(P)45(D)
8236358822768159
72430
(D)11135
(D)
1,22752669631
5,244294
4,9503
4,954788828
6,570
5,3501,228
Table 56.—Wyoming
19731
1,419
1,07663280101179
1391,281
979761
15312773231169
834911
(D)1
(D)7326
(*)1
(*)
34131
(*)27
(*)
(*)
91
(*)
14748
(*)
263044159451628
1722413628
(D)
3017146185
1,41972
1,3471
1,348291168
1,806
5,119353
19741
1,590
1,2908021947173
891,500
1,173651
247191493643215
925711
(D)1
(D)8431
(*)1
(*)
3513
(*)(*)
37
(*)1
(*)
101
(*)
16955
(*)
303357167451926
1752612630
(D)
3277947200
1,59085
1,504(*)
1,504349192
2,045
5,652362
1975 2
1,780
1,48410519113178
581,722
1,35855
(*)311291724565226
105(D)
14(D)(D)
C)9536
(D)(D)(D)
(D)12
(D)
(P)4511
11
(*)
1915542
(*)14394168194522329
2072912639
(D)
3648948226
1,780102
1,678-1
1,678370229
2,277
6,060376
1976 2
2,043
1,7151321961
195
481,995
1,581
c
1393551866982241
121(D)
16(D)(D)(*)
11642
(D)(D)(D)
(D)16
(D)(D)
48
(*)
(*)
12
1
2146047
(*)15464583227632737
2323213744
(D)
41410453257
2,043116
1,927-1
1,926410257
2,593
6,642390
Table 57.-Far West
19731
114,439
96,2736,03412,1323,0549,078
4,333110,105
86,960656
(D)(D)524
(D)(D)
61169
6,684
24, 825(D)2,367150659800
1,282795457
(*)562
(D)
(D)2,137507
1,1281,5972,3053,396
(D)
802499372
8,536851
1,859
4761,7722,4261,1536,97812,6056,0541,5234,531
20,100935977633
4,1981,59211,763
23,1454,9853,27314,887
114,4396,348
108,0904
108,09418,20717,462
143,763
5,35526, 849
19741
125,640
105,9556,98512,7003,4379,263
5,034120,606
95,257(D)(D)139686
(D)(D)
70189
(D)
27,472(D)2,636163717
(D)1,383943538
(*)61975
(D)2,203515
1,3731,8052,7063,7653,861669
838574393
9,222863
2,011
5041,9582,6431,2438,05813,6126,2701,7514,519
(D)1,0091,035655
4,640
(D)
25,3495,5603,48516,304
125,6406,923
118,71776
118,79321,24020,767
160,801
5,91227,199
19752
135,467
114,3508,27512,8423,0119,831
4,818130,649
102,515854
(D)(D)76317
(D)(D)197
7,282
28, 7078,4872,886161
(D)929
1,459988611
(D)60279
20,2202,292483
1,3381,9832,9273,6174,750567
8671,006390
9,839858
2,014
5222,1262,9661,3528,96814,6906,6521,9384,714
24,7591,0761,095680
5,3121,87914,717
28,1346,1133,50618,516
135,4677,452
128,015290
128,30523,83425,821
177,960
6,44127,631
1976 2
150,311
126,8909,78013,6412,76710,874
4,716145,594
115,2101,112(D)
85019
(D)(D)226
8,216
32,0969,5123,145184
(D)1,0971,6301,11766̂
(D)70094
22,5832,836563
1,4252,1643,2214,0554,924792
9611,172469
10,956940
2,292
5762,3573,3111,4809,93816,6417,7092,1815,528
27,6921,1951,181752
6,0722,20316,289
30,3856,4793,55520,351
150,3118,316
141,994422
42,41626,72528,269
97,410
7,03328,071
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
6768
6970
717273
74
7576
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
30 SUEVEY OF CUREENT BUSINESS
Tables 58-63,
August 1977
—Personal Income by Major Sources,[Millions of dollars]
Line ItemTable 58.-California
19731 19741 1975 2 19762
Table 59.—Nevada
1973 1 1974 1975 2 1976 2
Table 60.—Oregon
19731 1974 1 1975 2 1976 2
101112131415161718
192C212223242526272829
67
Income by place of work
Total labor and proprietors income 3 4
By type
Wage and salary disbursements..Other labor incomeProprietors income 4
Farm --Nonfarm 4
By industry
FarmNonfarm..
PrivateAgricultural services, forestry, fisheries, and other «
Agricultural servicesForestry, fisheries, and other «
MiningCoalmining --Oil and gas extractionMetal miningNonmetallic minerals, except fuels
C onstruction
M anufacturingNondurable goods -
Food and kindred productsTextile mill productsApparel and other textile productsPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied products.Petroleum and coal products.Tobacco manufactures _Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products-Leather and leather products
Durable goods . . -Lumber and wood productsFurniture and fixturesPrimary metal industries-Fabricated metal products —Machinery, except electricalElectric and electronic equipmentTransportation equipment except motor vehicles..Motor vehicles and equipmentO rdnanceStone, clay, and glass productsInstruments and related productsMiscellaneous manufacturing industries
Transportation and public utilities.Railroad transportationTrucking and warehousingWater transportationOther transportationCommunicationElectric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale tradeRetail tradeFinance, insurance, and real estate
Banking __ _Other finance, insurance, and real estate
ServicesHotels and other lodging places.Personal servicesPrivate householdsBusiness and repair services..Amusement and recreation including motion pictures-Professional, social, and related services
Government and Government enterprises..Federal, civilian.Federal, militaryState and local
Derivation of personal income by place of residence
Total labor and proprietors income by place of workLess: Personal contributions for social insurance by place of work.
Net labor and proprietors income by place of workPlus: Residence adjustment
Net labor and proprietors income by place of residence..Plus: Dividends, interest, and r en t 7
Plus: Transfer payments
Personal income by place of residence.
89,649
75,7524,8479,0512,0706,981
3,07986,570
68,31450345151
4353
28327122
5,003
19,5185,7701,847125594440
1,066686424
C)52860
13, 748626434789
1,3902,0013,1902,540595742667461314
6,644544
1,393318
1,4971,958933
5,4639,8074,8991,2173,682
16, 044527758532
3,5081,2239,496
18, 2563,8592,70411, 693
89,6495,064
84.5861
84.58714, 22213,594
112,403
98,228
83,1695,5899,4702,3747,096
3,66694.561
74,637572513595757
40630132
5,189
21,5466,4392,065136645491
1,147811495
(*)57970
15,108638442947
1,5622,3543,5212,716571796696530332
7,173544
1,507345
1,6422,1331,0026,28810.5625,0581,3963,662
17, 674569796551
3,8561,341
10, 561
19, 9244,2812,82112,823
5,336
92, 89120
92,91116,58016,108
125,598
105,652
89,3896,6249,6402,0897,550
3,528102,124
80,037
639
469
1365,404
22,4566,8382,263
136694505
1,204840564
557
15, 618688422905
1,6632,5553,4843,536492
(*)713834326
7,637540
1,501348
1,7782,3881,
11, 3625,3531,5463,807
19, 565580842572
4,3481,40411,819
22,0874,6862,82414,578
105,6525,704
99, 948111
100,05918, 62020,041
138, 719
117,234
98,9207,82110,4932,1488,345
3,669113,565
89,798
727
529
1626,032
17,400864495957
1,8222,8233,9043,684699
(*)785972395
8,456591
1,691381
1,9572,6591,1767,68512,8086, 2241,7544,470
21,898644910632
4,9801,66813,064
23, 7674,9332,83915,994
117, 2346,395
110,839166
111, 00420,89021, 998
153,892
2,677
2,37410320043157
592,618
2,11277
(*)43
(*)(*)
3012
277
25,0387,6382,453156795597
1,345950610
D)645
(D)
(
(
(
126461411
*)1910
*)*)1
*)
()(*)
1819
2032428
(*)476637893021133083
954290318
140275209
50611191304
2,677123
2,554-66
3,146
2,886
2,59311717623153
422,844
2,293(D)()(*)541
138501511
(D)2011
(*)
( \
(*)(*)(*)
1739
2282532
(*)5573431053321153382
()313349
149
55112193337
2,886150
2,736-70
2,665447369
3,481
3,135
2,82014517020151
39
2,4838
)()
63(*)
24218
215153
(D)16
()(*)
2213
()
225911161
(*)(*)
18(D)
10
2522434
(*)6383481163621143578
1,20036135
(D)167
61313794382
3,135163
2,972-70
2,902497494
3,893
3,534
3,17617318617
3,496
2,8219
()57
(*)23519274
173(D)
17(D)()(*)
2515
()
1211114211
(•)(*)
21
274117391541314221323993
1,33639537
(D)183
675153108413
3,534178
3,356-82
3,274561533
4,368
8,571
6,980450
1,141297845
4098,162
6,71649
()
()
19570
2,182512219192212676268
(*)132
1,671920361131051451218356
(*)442619
1212204253
158103596
1,009397108
1,19551753520135799
1,44732143
1,082
8,571444
8,126-106
8,0211,3861,316
10, 723
9,461
7,702530
1,229348881
4628,999
7,39961332825
)1
23629
2,393575240202414785329
C)152
1,8189383414512217114897671
473020
7471222384561170111685
1,094419127
1,346538036
22736913
1,60035455
1,190
9,461549
8,912-122
8,7911,5831,607
11,982
9,944
8,267615
1,062237825
3829,562
7,75957322525
(
()24
615
2,433(D)25419
(D)1568933
(D)(*)
17
()94531150135175409747
(*)47
(D)19
7771222354465192120753
1,173451132319
1,475(D)
8237257D
1,80338255
1,366
9,944586
9,358-123
9,2351,7662,008
13,008
11,223
9,371738
1,114195919
34310,879
8,89262342825
()23682
2,860(D)28121
(D)18110238
(D)(*)
22
()1,176
331621521924711061
(*)56
(D)22
8851332714974219138842
1,353520141379
1,664(D)
8841295
1,98740656
1,526
11,223654
10, §69-134
10,4351,9742,171
14,580
Per capita income (dollars)Total population (thousands).
5,44620,640
6,01620,876
6,54421,198
7,15121,520
5,704552
6,067574
6,595590
7,162610
4,8302,220
5,3122,255
5,6952,284
6,2612,329
See footnotes on page 18.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 31
1973-76
Table 61.—Washington
1973 1
13,542
11,168635
1,739644
1,095
78712, 755
9,818974749257
(*)315834
2,998(D)2875422331217326
(*)20
(D)
(D)
58734208961527189929
(D)721030
99216121811517524381831
1,488646169478
1,908671135834960
1,260
2,937694434
1,808
13,542718
12,824174
12, 9982,2392,253
17,491
5,0893,437
19741
15,066
12,491750
1,824692
1,132
86414, 202
10,92810452523182318882
3,394(D)3166472571328934
(*)23
(D)
(D)
6223725811517381
1,04831
(D)781233
1,07517223411420026787979
1,625677195483
2,160741246040867
1,427
3,274803516
1,955
15,066888
14,178248
14,4262,6292,684
19, 739
5,6493,494
1975 2
16,736
13,875892
1,970665
1,305
86915, 867
12,236104555036
( )(D)
191,047
3,664(D)353
(D)50267144102
(D)(*)26
(D)
(D)
6532925917618677
1,11629
C)88
(D)34
1,172172246129221303101
1,1651,793735224510
2,519801366254071
1,629
3,631908532
2,190
16, 736999
15, 737372
16,1092,9523,279
22,341
6,2773,559
1976 2
18,320
15,4231,0491,849408
1,441
66617, 654
13, 698111585441
(D)(D)
221,228
4,024(D)394
(D)59318158115
(D)(*)31
(D)
(D)
7903428417819383
1,12933
C)99
(D)40
1,330189289145253341112
1,2802,058832247585
2,794931456961483
1,791
3,956986551
2,418
18, 3201,089
17, 231471
17, 7023,3003,567
24,569
6,8023,612
Table 62.—Alaska
1973 1
1,800
1,621741051
103
21,798
1,009342324123521
182
1217442
(D)(*)1984
(D)(*)
(*)
4737
(D)11
(*)1
(*)(*)
6(D)(*)
1703231258532154151571938
19915104324
135
789239240311
1,800100
1,700-80
1,619118268
2,006
6,060331
1974 1
2,387
2,167991211
120
22,385
1,505362347136432
432
1448746
(D)(*)2495
(D)(*)(*)(*)
5845
(D)
I ) 22
(*)(*)
(*)7
(D)1
2373461784632475185652442
26020104514
171
880267253360
2,387137
2,250-227
2,022168239
2,429
7,117341
1975 2
3,763
3,4491711432
141
33,759
2,76732329116
(D)(D)
4(D)1,095
161(D)
51(E>)(*)
11(D)
2(*)
2(*)
(D)
46(*)
43
(D)1
(D)(*)
11(D)
1
4064
133281159630126259923359
481(D)124
206(D)(D)
992308257426
3,763174
3,589-640
2,949220274
3,443
9,440365
1976 2
4,616
4,2472121563
154
44,612
3,52840338137
4(D)1,559
196(D)73
(D)(•)
13
3(*)
1(*)
(D)
51(*)
43
1(D)(*)10
1
4354
12031130113371472951214378
598(D)
134
281
(D)
1,084324265496
4,616214
4,402-956
3,447253279
3,979
10,415382
Table 63.—Hawaii
1973 1
3,804
3,36617326426238
1343,670
2,43414113
(*)(*)
(*)(E>)380
225168100
2132977
(*)
1
57105
52
4(*)(*)
25
4
321(*)3124135913918240722444181
679134311510632361
1,236402409424
3,804206
3,597(*)
3,597563450
4,611
5,554830
1974 1
4,176
3,69519228865222
1714,005
2,63315133
(*)(*)
(D}
407
248186112
(*)2233098
(*)11
6185352
(D)5
(*)(*)
28
4
347(*)3425156914119644824551195
726142321611833384
1,372438469465
4,176230
3,946(*)
3,946684548
5,177
6,138843
1975 2
4,509
4,02724224037203
1514,358
2,85819
(E>)( )(*)(*)
(*)
428
271206128
(P)22
(D)33
9(*)
11
6564
(E>)72
6(D)(*)
29
6
384(*)
36
/D)(D)(m20149627357217
785
3417129
(D)
1,500475498527
4,509250
4,260O4,260747700
5,706
6,669856
1976 2
4,825
4,29028025627229
1554,671
3,07522
(D)(D)(*)(*)
(*)
380
285219135
(D)23
(D)35
10(*)
1
6664
72
8(E>)(*)
27
7
432(*)
38
(D)(D)(D)21856330263239
873
3618141
(D)
1,596511494591
4,825266
4,559(*)
4,559828811
6,198
7,080875
Line
1
23456
78
9101112131415161718
192021222324252627282930
31323334353637383940414243
444546474849505152535455
56575859606162
63646566
6768
6970
717273
74
7576
(Continued from p. 16)
business. Rental income of persons,with capital consumption adjustment,is the monetary income of persons fromthe rental income of real property,except the income of persons primarilyengaged in the real estate business; theimputed net rental income of owner-occupants of nonfarm dwellings; andthe royalties received by persons frompatents, copyrights, and rights tonatural resources.
New IRS data for 1968 forward,together with modified allocation pro-cedures, improved the quality of theState series for all three income types.Other revisions were particularly im-portant for the rental income of personsand for personal interest income.
The largest definitional and classifi-cational revision was in the rentalincome of persons; and this reflected thesubstitution of an economic capitalconsumption estimate, which is meas-ured by replacement costs, for anestimate measured by historical costs.This substitution, when coupled withrecent inflation and the relatively longservice lives of residential structures,greatly increased capital consumptioncharges. These increased charges low-ered the rental income of persons onboth owner- and tenant-occupied hous-ing. The effect of the increased capitalconsumption estimate on the rentalincome of persons was partially offsetby the substitution of longer servicelives in the estimation of capital con-sumption of tenant- and owner-occu-pied housing.2
Three other definitional and classi-ficational revisions affected the rentalincome of persons. First, paymentsreceived by nonoperating farm land-lords were reclassified from farm pro-prietors' income to rental income ofpersons. Second, mobile home purchaseswere reclassified from personal con-sumption expenditures and expendi-tures for producers' durable equipmentto investment in residential and non-residential structures, respectively. Thisshift entailed estimation of both mone-tary and imputed rents for mobile
{Continued on page 64)
2. For a more detailed discussion, see Part I of the January1976 SURVEY and "New Estimates of Capital ConsumptionAllowances in the Benchmark Revision of GNP" in theOctober 1975 SURVEY.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
BY OBIE G. WHICHARD
U.S. Direct Investment Abroad in 1976
LAJOR developments related toU.S. direct investment abroad in 1976were:
(1) The U.S. direct investment posi-tion increased 10 percent, to $137.2billion. The increase consisted of netcapital outflows of $4.6 billion, rein-vested earnings of $7.7 billion, andvaluation adjustments of $0.7 billion.The increase was smaller than in 1975,primarily because net capital outflowsdeclined substantially.
(2) Adjusted earnings—the returnon the position—were $18.8 billion,up 13 percent. The increase was cen-
NOTE.—Robyn J. Hamilton, Ralph Kozlow,John W. Rutter, and Patricia C. Walkerprepared the estimates in this article under thegeneral supervision of Julius N. Freidlin. Eachof these individuals also furnished backgroundinformation.
tered in developed countries. It re-flected moderate improvement in busi-ness conditions abroad, as well as theincrease in the direct investmentposition.
(3) Receipts of income from U.S.direct investment abroad were $11.1billion, up 30 percent. Petroleum af-filiates in developing countriesaccounted for over half of the increase.
The annual estimates in this articleincorporate major revisions made (1)for the years 1973-76, because ofchanges in the treatment of transactionsand imputations involving a U.S.-incorpofated petroleum company, itsforeign branch and the foreign hostgovernment, and (2) for the years1966-76, because of a change in theU.S. company's method of reportingto BE A. The revisions are described inthe technical note.
CHART 2
U.S. Direct Investment Abroad, 1976Direct Investment Position:
$137.2 BillionBillion $
60 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10
Addition to Direct Investment Position:$13.0 Billion
Billion $0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
•
I
1 1 1 1
Petroleum
Manufacturing
Other
i_i•
:1
1
1I I i i 1
Developed Countries
Canada
Europe
Other
Developing Countries
Latin America
Other
International andUnallocated
:
1
1
•
1 1
1 1 1 1 1
Hl
t 1 1 1 1
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
32
The Direct InvestmentPosition
At yearend 1976, the U.S. directinvestment position—the net bookvalue of U.S. direct investors' equityin, and outstanding loans to, foreignaffiliates—was $137.2 billion (table 1and chart 2). By industry, petroleumaccounted for 22 percent of the posi-tion, manufacturing for 44 percent,and "other" industries—in which thepositions in finance and insurance,trade, and mining and smelting werethe largest—for 34 percent (table 2).By area, developed countries accountedfor 74 percent, developing countriesfor 21 percent, and "international andunallocated" for 5 percent.
Investment in incorporated affiliateswas 88 percent of the position, andin unincorporated affiliates 12 percent.For incorporated affiliates, the positionconsists of cumulative net capitaloutflows, reinvested earnings, andvaluation adjustments. For unincor-porated affiliates, it consists of cu-mulative net capital outflows andvaluation adjustments—reinvested earn-ings are not recorded because allof the earnings are treated as remittedto U.S. parents; earnings not actuallyremitted are included in net capitaloutflows.
The 1976 Addition
The $13.0 billion addition to thedirect investment position was smallerthan in 1975 because declines in netcapital outflows ($1.7 billion) andreinvested earnings ($0.3 billion) wereonly partly offset by a $1.0 billionpositive shift in valuation adjustments.The shift in valuation adjustmentsoccurred largely because amounts
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 33
realized from the 1976 sale or liquida-tion of several affiliates in developedcountries exceeded the amounts pre-viously included in the position forthose affiliates.
The composition of the additionchanged significantly from 1975 to 1976.By component, the proportion ac-counted for by net capital outflowsdeclined, and that accounted for byreinvested earnings increased, as thelatter component declined by a smallerpercentage than the former. By indus-try, the proportion of the additionaccounted for by petroleum affiliatesdeclined because their reinvested earn-ings fell sharply, and those of non-petroleum affiliates increased. A relatedchange in area composition occurred:Because the petroleum decline wascentered in developing countries, andthe nonpetroleum increase in developedcountries, the developing countries ac-counted for a smaller, and the developedcountries for a larger, proportion of theaddition than in 1975.
Net capital outflows
Net capital outflows declined 27percent, to $4.6 billion; $2.6 billion wasto unincorporated affiliates and $2.0billion to incorporated affiliates (table3). The $2.0 billion consisted of $1.2billion for net equity investment and$0.8 billion for intercompany accounttransactions, principally short-term. In-creases in equity were nearly twice aslarge as decreases.1
The decline in net capital outflowsfor U.S. direct investment abroad oc-curred although domestic financial mar-ket conditions (weak loan demand andan ample supply of loanable funds)were conducive to an increase; therewas a substantial net increase in otherU.S. private assets abroad. To someextent, the decline in direct investment
Table 2.—Composition of U.S. DirectInvestment Abroad, 1975-76
[Percent]
1. The equity changes shown in table 3 are aggregations ofquarterly data. If, during a given year, an affiliate registersan increase in one quarter and a decrease in another, bothchanges are included separately in the table. Such changes,which occur infrequently, largely accounted for the offsetting1975 entries in the "international and unallocated" category.Because the affiliate involved was in the petroleum industry,the data for petroleum in all areas combined were similarlyaffected.
Total
By component:Net capital outflowsReinvested earningsValuation adjustments
By type of affiliate:IncorporatedUnincorporated
By area:Developed countriesDeveloping countriesInternational and unallocated..
By industry:PetroleumManufacturingOther
Positionyearend
1975 1976
100
n.a.n.a.n.a.
100
n.a.n.a.n.a.
7421.5
Addition toposition
1975 1976
100
4557
- 2
5646
- 2
100
35
7822
78220
274033
n.a. Not available.
outflows was attributable to host-country policies that led to sales andliquidations of some affiliates and prob-ably discouraged new investments. I talso reflected the delayed response ofaffiliate capital spending to excesscapacity resulting from the worldwide
Table 1.—U.S. Direct Investment Position Abroad, 1974-76
[Millions of dollars]
Positionyearend
1974
Addition in 1975
TotalNet
capitaloutflows
Re-investedearnings
Valuationadjust-ments
Positionyearend
1975
Addition in 1976
TotalNet
capitaloutflows
Re-investedearnings
Valuationadjust-ments
Positionyearend
1976
AH areasPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturing _.Other
EuropePetroleumManufacturingother ; : :
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingother ; ; ; ; ; ;
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
110,17221, 54851,17237,452
83,02518,33441,97322,719
28,4045,73113,4509,223
44,7829,96023,99010, 832
9,8392,6424,5332,664
19,812-3909,200
11,002
19,4913,5647,5418,386
321-3,954
1,6582,616
7,335
14,0404,6524,7134,674
7,8982,0243,4542,420
2,634489
1,242903
4,7511,4332,0231,295
513102190222
6,4102,9091,2592,242
2,610-2401,0211,829
3,8003,149238413
-269
6,2642,9181,3012,045
2,8981,211921765
419-57130346
2,3381,293769276
141-2422143
3,7021,988379
1,334
1,215-214246
1,183
2,4872,202133152
-335
8,0482,0573,4512,540
4,900816
2,5401,543
2,173548
1,106518
2,345142
1,261943
381126174
3,0831,241910932
1,621173801647
1,4621,068110284
66
-273-323-38
101- 3- 8112
42- 2539
-1- 776
-90
-6-3
-375-320-31-24
-226-199-26-1
-149-121-5-23
124,21226,20055,88642,126
90,92320,35845,42725,139
31,0386,22014,69110.126
49, 53311,39326,01312.127
10,3522,7444,7222,886
26,2222,51910,45913,244
22,1013,3248,56210,215
4,121-8051,8963,029
7,067
13,0323,5135,1764,344
10,2263,3044,2722,650
2,889933
1,293664
6,3722,0512,6891,632
965320291354
2,828363904
1,562
1,435-384680
1,139
1,393747224423
-22
4,5962,409928
1,259
3,3541,941677736
102-538075
2,9141,838579497
33815619164
1,5201,384
7461
-423
7,714738
4,1262,850
6,176919
3,4981,759
2,459722
1,208528
3,11033
2,0291,049
607163261182
1,665810251604
145-574176543
1,204-368628945
1,302227495580
-98-595132364
333
722365122235
69644497155
328263461
3491818187
201117
-41-792513
-13-36
815
-4317- 3
67
137,24429,71361,06246,470
101,15023,66249,69927,789
33,9277,15315,98410,791
55,90613,44528,70213,759
11,3163,0645,0133,239
29,0502,88211,36214,806
23,5362,9409,24211,354
5,514-59
2,1203,452
7,044
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
34 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
economic recession of 1974-75. (Themost recent BEA estimates, based on asurvey taken last December, indicate a4-percent decline in capital spendingby majority-owned affiliates in 1976.2)Other factors that may have contrib-uted to the decline in net capital out-flows were volatile foreign exchangemarkets; reaction to proposed changesin U.S. taxation of foreign-source in-come (some of the proposals were in-corporated in the Tax Reform Act of1976); more rapid escalation of produc-tion costs abroad than in the UnitedStates; and balance sheet restructuringin response to changes in accountingrules pertaining to the translation ofaffiliate accounts from local currencyinto dollars and the effect of such trans-lation on affiliate earnings.
2."Capital Expenditures by Majority-Owned ForeignAffiliates of U.S. Companies, 1976 and 1977," SURVEY OFCURRENT BUSINESS, March 1977, p. 33.
Net capital outflows by industry andarea.—Net capital outflows to petro-leum affiliates declined 17 percent, to$2.4 billion. Net outflows to developedcountries rose 60 percent, and those todeveloping countries fell 59 percent.The rise to developed countries followeda decline in 1975 that was related toaffiliates' repayment of intercompanydebt incurred in 1974 to finance higher-priced oil imports. The rise also reflectedan increase in net outflows to theUnited Kingdom to finance develop-ment of previously discovered fields inthe North Sea. Outflows to develop-ing countries declined from a 1975figure that had been inflated by out-flows to unincorporated affiliates toextinguish tax and royalty liabilities in-curred in 1974. Inflows from Venezuelain the first half of the year—largelycompensation for nationalized affiliate
assets—also were reflected in the de-cline. Partly offsetting were a shift tonet outflows to Libya, largely as aresult of the resolution of a disputeover the terms of contracts between anaffiliate and the host government, and anincrease in net outflows to Indonesia—probably related to the relaxation ofrestrictions on the repatriation ofaffiliate earnings from that country.
Net capital outflows to manufacturingaffiliates declined 29 percent, to $0.9billion. Shifts to net inflows frommachinery affiliates in Canada andFrance accounted for almost the entiredecline. The inflows from France re-sulted from the sale of a telecommunica-tions manufacturing affiliate to localinterests.
Net capital outflows to affiliates in"other" industries declined 38 percent,to $1.3 billion. The decline was centered
Table 3.—Net Capital Outflows, by Type of Affiliate, 1975-76[Millions of dollars; inflows (-)]
Total
1975
Total
To incorporated affiliates *
Equity investment
Net Increases Decreases Total
Net intercompanyaccount
Short- Long-term
To unin-corporatedaffiliates
Total
1976
Total
To incorporated affiliates J
Equity investment
Net Increases Decreases
Net intercompanyaccount
TotalShort-term
Long-term
To unin-corporatedaffiliates
All areasPetroleumManufacturingOther...
Developed countiresPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
Europe.PetroleumManufacturing.Other
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther..
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturing..Other
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated . .
6,2642,9181,3012,045
2,8981,211
921765
419- 5 7130346
2,3381,293
769276
141- 2 4
22143
3,7021,988
3791,334
1,215-214
2461,183
2,4872,202
133152
-335
1,77156
1,133581
1,617257831529
250- 5 6113193
1, 388419711258
- 2 1-106
535127301107
-154-362
17831
689489123
76
-381
1,490115949426
1,142- 3762383
162- 1 5
58119
87812
643223
102(*)
6141
27352
18634
15021
150- 2 1
124323656
74
3,2751,1591,173
943
1,68177
926678
2541574
165
1,27462
784429
152
84
50956
246206
35022
190138
1593556
1,086
-1,785-1,044
-224-517
-539- 8 0
-164-295
- 9 2- 3 0- 1 5- 4 7
-397- 5 0
-141-206
- 5 0
- 4 3
-235- 4
- 6 0-172
-200- 1
- 4 0-159
- 3 5- 3
- 2 0- 1 2
-1,011
281- 5 9
184156
475259
70146
- 4 25475
510407
6835
-123-106- 5 3
36
26275
11572
2852
565457
8721
-456
23812
2242
18231
14110
-153-233
96- 1 6
448315104
29
-113- 5 0- 5 9
2355783
-289-373
1272
524429
7123
-179
43- 7 1- 4 0154
293228
- 7 1136
241192
- 4 291
6292
- 3 6
- 1 0- 5 6
639
271832
- 2 4
- 1 5- 1 0
16- 2 1
412816
- 3
-277
4,4942,862
1681,464
1,28195490
236
169- 117
153
950874
5818
162811566
3,1671,861
781,227
1,36814868
1,152
1,7981,713
1076
46
4,5962,409
9281,259
3,3541,941
677736
102- 5 3
8075
2,9141,838
579497
15619
164
1,665810251604
145-574176543
1,5201,384
7461
-423
1,974775917282
2,3231,263
663397
- 8 3- 7 3
79
2,1391,175
561403
2671612482
-270-496
254
-217197
13
-262-279
58- 4 1
- 7 9
1,157- 3 4893298
761-108
686182
-441-435
- 1 04
1,093327640126
108- 15753
73207117
35781
18592
41- 72226
- 1
2,649515
1,312822
1,979434
1,056490
2399639
103
1,608334942333
1324
7554
60381
256267
53081
217232
74(*)3835
66
-1,492-549-419-524
-1,219-542-370-308
-680-531
- 4 9-100
-515- 7
-302-207
- 2 4- 4
- 1 9- 1
-206- 7
- 4 9-149
-1730
- 3 3-140
- 3 3- 7
- 1 6- 9
- 6 7
817810
24- 1 6
1,5631,371
- 2 4215
358362
89- 9 2
1,046847
- 7 9277
158162
- 3 330
-57047
-145
-365-298
12- 7 9
-303-272
35
- 7 8
888885
92- 9 0
1,5161,433
6814
212256
6- 5 0
1,038936
7231
265241
- 1 034
-518-565
2423
-316-305
8- 1 9
-202-260
1642
-110
- 7 1- 7 6- 6 8
73
47- 6 2- 9 2201
14610682
- 4 2
-151247
-107- 8 0- 2 3
- 4
-150- 524
- 4 974
- 6 0
-101- 1 2
20-108
33
2,6221,633
11977
1,031677
14339
18520
1164
774663
1894
71- 5- 581
1,9351,306
- 4633
153-357
- 2 0531
1,7821,663
17102
-344
•Less than $500,000 (±) .1. Includes capital outflows to purchase capital stock in affiliates from unaffiliated foreigners
and capital inflows from the sale of such stock to unaffiliated foreigners. Although such capitalflows are not actually " to" foreign affiliates, they are so classified because they change the
U.S. direct investment position in these affiliates. When the country of the affiliate differsfrom that of the buyer or seller of capital stock in the affiliate, the capital flows are classifiedaccording to the country of the affiliate.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS 35
in Latin America, and reflected reducedoutflows to a mining and smeltingaffiliate in Peru and to a finance affiliateof a U.S. petroleum company inBermuda.
Net capital outflows by status of affili-ate.—Table 4 shows net capital out-flows to new affiliates, to affiliatesliquidated or sold, and to all otheraffiliates. For affiliates whose statuschanged, total capital flows are shown,not only those flows that resulted in orfrom the change in status itself (such asoutflows that financed an acquisition orinflows reflecting the proceeds of a saleor liquidation).
Net capital inflows of $1.7 billionfrom affiliates that were liquidated orsold exceeded net capital outflows of$0.7 billion to new affiliates. Con-sequently, net outflows to all otheraffiliates exceeded those to all affiliatescombined. (In contrast, in 1975, netoutflows to new affiliates exceeded netinflows from affiliates that were liqui-dated or sold.)
Of the $1.7 billion, $1.0 billion camefrom affiliates that were sold and $0.7billion from liquidated affiliates. Overhalf of the $1.0 billion came from thepreviously mentioned French telecom-munications manufacturing affiliate andfrom a Canadian petroleum affiliatethat was purchased by a new State-owned corporation. A major portion ofthe net inflows from liquidated affiliatescame from a U.K. petroleum affiliate;apparently, most of its activities weretransferred to another U.K. affiliate ofthe same U.S. parent.3
Capital inflows from Venezuelan affili-ates whose assets were nationalized areincluded in the "to other affiliates"column of table 4, rather than in the"liquidated" column. Although theassets were nationalized, the affiliates
3. In such a situation, the figures in table 4 are affected bythe consolidation practices followed by the U.S. parent inreporting to BE A. If it chooses, the parent may file a con-solidated report for affiliates in the same country and indus-try. If the parent of the affiliate in question had filed a con-solidated report for all of its U.K. affiliates, no liquidationwould have been reported for the consolidated entity.
remained in Venezuela as U.S.-ownedbusiness enterprises to purchase crudeoil from, or to provide technicalassistance to, the newly nationalizedentities.
Of net capital outflows to new affili-ates, $0.5 billion was to newlyestablished affiliates, and $0.2 billionto existing companies acquired during1976. The newly established affiliateswere primarily in industries other thanpetroleum.
Net capital outflows to incorporatedaffiliates, by transactor.—Net capitalflows for U.S. direct investment abroadinclude those that result from theacquisition or sale of equity shares inincorporated affiliates from or to for-eigners other than the affiliates inwhich the investment was made. In1976, these transactions resulted in netcapital inflows of $0.7 billion (table 5).In contrast, transactions between U.S.direct investors and incorporated af-filiates in which the investment wasmade resulted in net outflows of $2.7billion.
Table 4.—Net Capital Outflows, by Status of Affiliate, 1975-76[Millions of dollars; inflows (—)]
1975
Total
To new affiliates
Total Established Acquired
To affiliates liquidatedor sold
Total Liquidated Sold
To otheraffiliates
1976
Tota
To new affiliates
Total Established Acquired
To affiliates liquidatedor sold
Total Liquidated Sold
To otheraffiliates
All areasPetroleumManufacturing.Other
Developed countries.PetroleumManufacturingOther.
CanadaPetroleumManufacturing.Other
EuropePetroleumManufacturing.Other
OtherPetroleumManufacturing.Other
Developing countries-PetroleumManufacturingOther
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturing.Other
OtherPetroleumManufacturing-Other
International and unallocated..
6,2642,9181,3012,045
2,8981,211921765
419-57130346
2,3381,293769276
141-2422143
3,7021,988379
1,334
1,215-214246
1,183
4872,202133152
-335
76371
254438
4777
171299
1120
12100
2784
112161
34638
2826483
135
1197
5061
162563373
61171
163377
3527
8307
75
2074
60142
623
3129
2556464
127
1017
3855
154562672
1530
9261
125
53
-591-133-189-269
-394- 2 2
-145-227
- 2 0(*)
- 1 1
-312- 2 4
-131-157
- 6 22
- 3- 6 1
-197-112- 4 3- 4 2
- 4 84
- 2 3- 2 9
-148-116- 2 0- 1 3
(*)
-205-118- 4 6- 4 0
- 7 7- 4
- 3 8- 3 5
20
- 1- 1
- 5 8- 6
- 3 8- 1 3
- 1 721
- 2 0
-127-114
- 34
-123-118
(*)- 5
- 1
-387-15-143-229
-317-17-108-192
-18(*)-10-7
-254-17-93-144
-450
-4-41
-702
-35-37
-45 (
-15 !- 3 0 I
- 2 6 i2 (
-20 |- 7 '
6,0922,9811,2351,876
2,8151,226896693
327-57129255
2,3721,312788272
116-29-21166
3,6172,036339
1,241
1,144-225218
1,150
2,4732,26112191
-339
4,5962,409928
1,259
3,3541,941677736
102-538075
2,9141,838579497
33815619164
1,665810251604
145-574176543
1,5201,384
7461
-423
70880275353
681323199160
12293524
491226155110
69439
192-777123
116-225682
76152041
-165
5092
180327
509245124140
4516524
4002258590
6543426
165-756116
92-223875
74151841
-165
(*)
199789526
173787420
77770
-1,705-984-312-409
-1,504-974-280-250
-605-413-46-147
-561-217-101
-20(*)-17-2
-168-10-32-126
-144
-118
-24-10-6
-34
-701497-7
-196
-672-495-5
-172
-140-19-1
-121
-530-477-3-50
- 1- 2
-24- 2- 3-19
-19(*)
-3-16
(*)
-5-2
-3
-4
-1,005-487-304-213
-832-479-276-77
-465-394-45-26
-350-85-214-51
-170
-16-1
-144-8-29-106
-1240
-23-101
-19
-5
-30
5,5933,313964
1,316
4,1762,592759826
585267121198
3,3022,173641488
288152-3140
1,641827206
173-552146579
1,4681,379
6028
-224
•Less than $500,000(±).
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
36 SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
The net capital inflows of $0.7 billionfrom transactions with other foreigners(most of whom were unaffiliated withthe U.S. direct investor) consisted ofinflows of $1.0 billion from sales ofequity, partly offset by outflows of$0.3 billion for acquisitions. (In con-trast, sales and acquisitions were al-most equal in 1975.) About three-fourths of the inflow from sales wasfrom sales of U.S. parents' entire equityinterests, largely in the previouslymentioned affiliates in Canada andFrance. Almost two-thirds of the out-flow for acquisitions was for equity innew affiliates.
Reinvested earnings
Reinvested earnings are equal tothe difference between incorporatedaffiliates' earnings and gross dividends,or to their earnings multiplied by thereinvestment ratio—the fraction ofearnings reinvested. To show the por-
tions of changes in reinvested earningsattributable to changes in earnings,and to changes in reinvestment ratios,changes in reinvested earnings aredecomposed into: (1) The changethat would have occurred given thechange in earnings but an unchangedreinvestment ratio, (2) the change thatwould have occurred given the change inthe reinvestment ratio but unchangedearnings, and (3) a residual interactionterm equal to the product of thechange in earnings and the change inthe reinvestment ratio.4 5
4. When changes in earnings and reinvestment ratios aresmall compared with levels of the previous period, the interaction term will also be small, and the change in reinvestedearnings will be approximated by the sum of the first twoterms. The interaction term is particularly large for pe-troleum in "other" developing countries because the changein the reinvestment ratio for that category was extremelylarge (table 6).
5. The decomposition is carried out for the three majorindustries in six areas—Canada, Europe, "other" developedcountries, Latin America, "other" developing countries, and"international and unallocated." The results are aggregatedas necessary to obtain all-industry and all-area totals.
Reinvested earnings declined 4 per-cent, to $7.7 billion (table 6). Thedecline occurred because reinvestmentratios declined; earnings increased 9percent (table 7). Reinvested earningsrose 26 percent in developed countriesand declined 61 percent in developingcountries. The former was attributableprimarily to increases in earnings and,to a lesser extent, in reinvestmentratios; the latter was attributableprimarily to declines in reinvestmentratios and, to a lesser extent, inearnings.
Reinvested earnings of petroleumaffiliates declined 64 percent, to $0.7billion. The decline was caused bydecreases in both earnings and rein-vestment ratios, particularly the latter.The decline in reinvested earnings,which was centered in "other" develop-ing countries, largely reflected twodevelopments in Indonesia. First, an
Table 5.—Net Capital Outflows to Incorporated[Millions of dollars;
Line
1975
Total
Net transactions between U.S. parent and foreigners other than affiliate in whichinvestment was made 1
Total
For acquisition of
TotalEquity in
newaffiliates
Additionalequity inexistingaffiliates
For sale of
TotalEntireequity
interest inaffiliates
Partialequity
interest inaffiliates
Net transactions between U.S.parent and affiliate in which in-
vestment was made
Total Netequity
Net inter-company
AllPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
EuropePetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
1,77156
1,133581
1,617257831529
250- 5 6113
419711258
- 2 1-106
877
535127301107
-154-362
17831
12376
-381
- 4 4- 4 1104
-107
- 1 3- 3 8106
- 8 0
(*)
- 1 9
2- 3 9
84- 4 2
100
29- 1 9
- 2 5- 3- 2
- 2 0
- 1 1C)
5- 1 6
- 1 4- 3- 7- 5
- 6
C)
(*)
(*)
5029
278215
4369
231197
2716
20
3538
192153
570
3423
65
4617
47
3413
17
124
(*)
1190
8534950
7026
11047
(*)
(*)
C)
3839
193181
3419
161171
1612
13
2848
141135
410
1823
42
3110
32
257
10
63
(*)
-546- 5 0
-174-322
-450- 4 7
-125-277
- 5 2
- 1 4- 3 8
-350- 4 7
-108-196
- 4 60
- 4- 4 3
- 9 0- 3
- 4 9- 3 9
- 5 90
- 3 0- 2 9
- 3 1- 3
- 1 9- 9
- 7
-389- 1 9
-135-235
-314- 1 7
-104-192
- 1 7(*)
- 1 0- 7
-251- 1 7- 9 1
-143
- 4 50
- 4- 4 2
- 6 8- 2
- 3 1
- 4 20
- 1 4- 2 8
- 2 6- 2
- 1 7- 7
- 7
-157- 3 1- 3 9- 8 7
-136- 3 0- 2 1- 8 5
- 3 50
- 4- 3 1
- 9 9- 3 0- 1 7- 5 3
C)
- 10
- 1
- 2 2- 1
- 1 8- 3
- 1 70
- 1 6i
- 5- 1- 2- 2
1,81597
1,029
1,630295726609
276- 5 7121212
1,385458627301
- 3 1-106- 2 2
560130303127
-143-362
17346
70349213081
-375
1,534156845532
1,15536
656463
188- 1 5
67137
87551
559266
920
3160
29855
18855
16021
145
13835
281- 5 9184156
47525970
146
- 4 25475
5104076835
-123-106- 5 3
36
26275
11572
-303-383
2852
5654578721
-456
* Less than $500,000 (±). 1. Data are classified by country of the foreign affiliate in which investment was made.Includes transactions in which a U.S. parent acquired or sold equity in one affiliate from
or to another affiliate. However, most of these transactions are with unaffiliated foreigners.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 37
affiliate's postponement of a largedividend payment from 1975 to early1976 sharply lowered the reinvestmentratio—the postponement, which mayhave been related to the country'sbalance of payments problems, re-sulted in negative reinvested earningsby the affiliate in 1976. Second, affiliateearnings in Indonesia declined sub-stantially.
Reinvested earnings of manufacturingaffiliates increased 20 percent, to $4.1billion. A 38-percent increase in de-veloped countries more than offseta 30-percent decline in developingcountries. The increase in developedcountries was centered in Europe—particularly German affiliates manu-facturing transportation equipment—and was attributable to increases inboth earnings and reinvestment ratios,especially the former. The decline indeveloping countries was centered in
Latin America, where both earningsand the reinvestment ratio declined.
Reinvested earnings of affiliates in"other" industries increased 12 percent,to $2.9 billion. A major portion of theincrease was attributable to increasedearnings in developed countries, par-ticularly in Europe; a smaller portionwas attributable to an increase in thereinvestment ratio in "internationaland unallocated.'7
Adjusted Earnings
Adjusted earnings—which consist ofthe U.S. parents' shares in the earnings(net of foreign income taxes) of theirforeign affiliates, plus net interest onintercompany accounts, less foreignwithholding taxes—increased 13 per-cent, to $18.8 billion (table 8).
Increases were registered in bothdeveloped countries (20 percent) anddeveloping countries (4 percent). The
increases reflected moderate improve-ment in business conditions abroad, andthe increase in the direct investmentposition, from which adjusted earningsare generated. The increase in develop-ing countries was dampened by an86-percent decline in Mexico—the re-sult of a substantial devaluation of thepeso in August 1976 and its subsequentfloating in October, which led to furtherdepreciation against the dollar.6 Thedollar value of the peso was reduced bymore than 50 percent; the effects on
6. A devaluation of a foreign currency can lower adjustedearnings in at least three ways. First, it lowers the dollarvalue of a given amount of foreign currency earnings. Second,it raises the cost to affiliates of imported raw materials andintermediate products, and lowers the amounts affiliatesreceive for goods they export. Third, it results in translationlosses by affiliates that have a net asset exposure with regardto certain balance sheet items denominated in local currency.(According to recent changes in accounting rules, these lossesmust be carried through the affiliates' income statements.)All three factors probably contributed to lower adjustedearnings in Mexico.
Affiliates, by Transactor, 1975-76inflows (-)]
1976
Total
1,974775917282
2,3231,263
663397
- 8 3- 7 3
79- 8 9
2,1391,175
561403
2671612482
- 2 7 0- 4 9 6
254- 2 8
- 8- 2 1 7
19713
- 2 6 2- 2 7 9
58- 4 1
- 7 9
Net transactions between U.S. parent and foreigners other than affiliate in which investment was made 1
Total
- 7 3 1- 2 8 1- 1 2 7- 3 2 2
- 5 9 3- 2 7 5- 1 2 1- 1 9 8
- 3 5 4- 2 7 3- 1 0- 7 1
- 2 3 9- 2
- 1 0 9- 1 2 8
(*)0
- 11
- 1 0 8- 7- 7
- 9 5
- 8 403
- 8 7
- 2 4- 7
- 1 0- 8
- 3 0
For acquisition of
Total
29978
15954
25478
13542
877810
C)154
(*)11340
130
121
450
3311
390
2811
605
C)0
Equityin new
affiliates
189778825
164776918
77770
(*)
84(*)
6618
3030
250
196
230
176
202
(*)
0
Additionalequity inexistingaffiliates
1101
8129
901
6624
101
10(*)
700
4722
10091
200
145
160
115
403
C)0
Total
- 1 , 0 3 0- 3 5 9- 2 9 6- 3 7 6
- 8 4 8- 3 5 2- 2 5 6- 2 4 0
- 4 4 1350
- 2 0- 7 1
- 3 9 3- 2
- 2 2 3- 1 6 8
- 1 40
- 1 3(*)
- 1 5 3- 7
- 4 0- 1 0 6
- 1 2 30
- 2 5- 9 8
- 3 0- 7
- 1 5- 8
- 3 0
For sale of
Entireequity
interest inaffiliates
- 7 8 7- 3 5 7- 2 6 2- 1 6 9
- 6 5 8- 3 5 2- 2 3 6
- 7 0
- 3 9 2- 3 5 0- 1 6- 2 6
- 2 5 3- 2
- 2 0 7- 4 4
- 1 30
- 1 2(•)
- 1 0 0- 5
- 2 6- 6 9
- 8 80
- 2 1- 6 7
- 1 2- 5- 5- 2
- 3 0
Partialequity
interest inaffiliates
- 2 4 3- 2
- 3 4- 2 0 7
- 1 9 00
- 2 0- 1 7 0
- 4 90
- 4- 4 5
- 1 4 00
- 1 6- 1 2 4
- 10
- 10
- 5 3- 2
- 1 4- 3 7
- 3 50- 4
- 3 1
- 1 8- 2
- 1 0- 6
0
Net transactions between U.S. parent andaffiliate in which investment was made
Total
2,7051,0571,044
604
2,9161,538
784595
27120089
- 1 7
2,3781,177
670531
2671612581
- 1 6 2- 4 8 9
26167
76- 2 1 7
19399
- 2 3 8- 2 7 2
67- 3 3
- 4 9
Netequity
1,888247
1,020620
1,353167808380
- 8 7- 1 6 2
075
1,332330749254
109- 15851
50681
214212
44181
181178
650
3233
29
Net inter-company
817810
24- 1 6
1,5631,371
- 2 4215
358362
89- 9 2
1,046847
- 7 9277
158162
- 3 330
- 6 6 8- 5 7 0
47- 1 4 5
- 3 6 5- 2 9 8
12- 7 9
- 3 0 3- 2 7 2
35- 6 6
- 7 8
Line
1234
b678
9101112
13141516
17181920
21222324
25262728
29303132
33
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
38 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
adjusted earnings are suggested by thefollowing quarterly figures:
Adjusted Earnings—Mexico[Millions of dollars]
1975
1976
Change
Year
455
64
- 3 9 1
I
99
127
28
II
107
135
28
I I I
113
- 5 3
- 1 6 6
I V
135
- 1 4 4
- 2 7 9
Adjusted earnings of petroleum affili-ates increased 6 percent, to $5.1 billion.There was an increase in developedcountries (15 percent), and a decrease indeveloping countries (3 percent). Indeveloped countries, increases in Canadaand Japan more than offset decreases inBelgium and Luxembourg; in develop-ing countries, increases in the MiddleEast, largely because of increased crudeoil production, were more than offset bydecreases in Venezuela and Indonesia—
because of nationalization of affiliateassets in the former and changes in theterms of production-sharing contractswith the host government in the latter.
Adjusted earnings of manufacturingaffiliates increased 20 percent, to $7.2billion. There was a 28-percent increasein developed countries and a 10-percentdecline in developing countries. Theincrease in developed countries wascentered in Germany, particularly intransportation equipment; it reflectedboth general economic recovery inGermany and a 21-percent increase inGerman production of motor vehicles.Mexican affiliates more than accountedfor the decline in developing countries.
Adjusted earnings of affiliates in"other" industries increased 13 percent,to $6.6 billion. There were increases inboth developed countries (10 percent)and developing countries (22 percent).Much of the increase in developingcountries occurred because earnings ofunincorporated banking affiliates in the
Table 6.—Reinvested Earnings of Incorporated Affiliates, 1975-76[Millions of dollars]
All areasPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
C anadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
EuropePetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther '..
/Latin America
PetroleumManufacturingOther....
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated.
"Less than $500,000 (±) .1. See text for explanation.
Reinvested earnings
1975
8,0482,0573,4512,540
4,900816
2,5401,543
2,173548
1,106518
2,345142
1,261943
12617482
3,0831,241910932
1,621173801647
1,4621,068110284
66
1976
7,714738
4,1262,850
6,176919
3,4981,759
2,459722
1,208528
3,11033
2,0291,049
607163261182
1,204-368628945
1,302227495580
- 9 8- 5 9 5
132364
333
Change in reinvested earnings
Total
- 3 3 4-1,319
675310
1,276103958216
286174102
10
765- 1 0 9
769106
2263787
101
-1,879-1,609
- 2 8 213
- 3 1 953
- 3 0 6- 6 7
-1,560-1,663
2380
267
Portion attributable to 1
Changes inearnings
566- 2 1 6
581201
96194
675193
245100135
10
580- 4 8492137
136414847
- 3 8 2- 3 0 9- 9 4
21
- 1 2 735
- 1 2 2- 4 0
- 2 5 5- 3 4 4
2861
- 1 3
Changes inreinvest-
ment ratios
-1,783-1,873
-21111
176-332009
3362
-291
81-92199
-33034
-2,164-1,930-221-13
-23115
-217-29
-1,933-1,945
-416
205
Interaction
882769115-2
140428316
11-4(*)
1053178-4
27-1920
666629325
383332
628626-13
76
Caribbean increased sharply; this re-flected the increasing use of theseaffiliates by U.S. banks to lend fundsabroad.
The adjusted earnings rate of returnis the ratio of adjusted earnings to theaverage of the beginning-of- and end-of-year direct investment positions. Therate of return was 14 percent in 1976,essentially unchanged from 1975. Byindustry, it was 18 percent in petroleum,12 percent in manufacturing, and 15percent in "other" industries—in eachcase about the same as in 1975.
It should be noted that the positionincludes short-term trade-related inter-company loans to incorporated affiliateson which no interest is typically re-ceived, and thus for which no returnis reflected in adjusted earnings; thislowers the rate of return. Also, in someinstances the accounts receivable ofunincorporated affiliates are transferredto their U.S. parents for collection;this reduces the parent's position in theaffiliates (which, for an unincorporatedaffiliate, is equal to the net assets of theaffiliates), but does not affect adjustedearnings. In such instances, the rate ofreturn increases or, if the position be-comes negative, is undefined.
The transfer of accounts receivableparticularly affects the rate of returnfor petroleum affiliates in developingcountries, many of which are unin-corporated. Although the accounts re-ceivable of these affiliates are oftentransferred to their U.S. parents, theirliabilities—principally for taxes androyalties—generally remain with theaffiliate. The effects of these practices onrates of return are evident from thefigures in table 8: In both 1975 and1976, the direct investment position inthese affiliates was reduced to such anextent that the rate of return exceeded100 percent; in "other" developingcountries, the position was actuallynegative, and the rate of return unde-fined. Although the rate of return forpetroleum affiliates in developingcountries was extremely high, theseaffiliates accounted for only a smallproportion of the position in petroleum;consequently, the rate of return inpetroleum for all areas combined wasmuch closer to that for developed
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS 39
Table 7.—Dividend Payout Ratios of Incorporated Affiliates, 1975-76[Millions of dollars, or ratio]
1975
Earnings
All areasPetroleumM anufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
EuropePetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
12,8903,2485,8453,798
8,5321,6584,5582,316
3,029746
1,629653
4,708722
2,5191,467
796189410197
3,9691,4901,2871,192
2,161244
1,091826
1,8091,247196366
389
Grossdividends
4,8421,1912,3941,257
3,632842
2,018773
856198523135
2,362580
1,259523
41463236115
886249376261
53970290179
3471798682
323
1976
Earnings
14,0892,9597,0254,105
10,1181,6115,8542,653
3,376883
1,827665
5,658477
3,5031,679
1,084251524309
3,5291,1391,1711,220
1,993293925775
1,536846246445
441
Grossdividends
6,3752,2202,8991,255
3,941692
2,356893
916161619137
2,548443
1,475630
47788263126
2,3251,507543275
69166430195
1,6341,44011380
108
1975 1976
Payout ratio (grossdividends/earnings)
0.38.37.41.33
0.45.75.41.31
.39
.43
.40
.34
.27
.18
.34
.21
.45
.93
.42
.38
.44
.35
.50
.41
.661.32.46.23
.35
.23
.46
.25
1.061.70.46.18
.24
Table 8.—Adjusted Earnings Return on U.S. Direct Investment Abroad, 1975-76
All areasPetroleumM anufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
EuropePetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingother ____;_:
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
Millions of dollars
1975
16,6154,7955,9985,822
9,5091,6424,6343,232
3,412852
1,628
4,989523
2,5901,876
1,108268416424
6,7033,0711,3642,268
3,221427
1,1601,634
3,4812,643204634
404
1976
18,8415,0727,1856,583
11,3931,8815,9543,558
3,8361,0021,836998
6,107532
3,5821,993
1,451347536568
6,9672,9691,2312,768
3,400449981
1,970
3,5672,520250797
480
Percent rate of return l
1975
14.220.111.214.6
10.98.5
10.613.5
11.514.311.69.6
10.64.9
10.416.3
11.09.99.0
15.3
29.1288.513.918.7
15.512.414.417.6
156.8
11.522.5
5.6
1976
14.418.112.314.9
11.98.5
12.513.4
11.815.012.09.5
11.64.3
13.115.4
13.412.011.018.5
25.2109.911.319.7
14.914.311.018.3
74.0)
12.424.6
6.8
1. Adjusted earnings divided by the average of the beginning-of- and end-of-year direct investment positions.2. Rate of return not defined because of negative direct investment position.
countries than to that for developingcountries.
To the extent that U.S. parents, inturn, extend credit to incorporatedaffiliates engaged in refining and dis-tribution in developed countries, theposition in these affiliates is increased,and the rate of return lowered. Thiseffect generally is less pronounced thanthe one discussed in the precedingparagraph, principally because onlypart of the oil sold by affiliates indeveloping countries is purchased byaffiliates in developed countries. (Someis imported into the United States,and some is purchased by foreigners notaffiliated with the U.S. parentcompanies.)
Rates of return in petroleum alsoreflect intercompany pricing and otherpractices that tend to shift profits(largely for tax reasons) from developedto developing countries. Because theseintercompany transactions systemati-cally raise the rate of return in one areaand lower it in another, the rate ofreturn figures for petroleum affiliates inspecific areas are less indicative of therate of return on invested capital inpetroleum than is the figure for allareas combined.
Current-Account Items
Receipts of incomeReceipts of income from U.S. direct
investment abroad consist of net divi-dends of incorporated affiliates and netinterest on intercompany debt, bothafter foreign withholding taxes, andearnings of unincorporated affiliates.Alternatively, they are adjusted earn-ings less reinvested earnings (table 9).
Income receipts rose 30 percent, to$11.1 billion (table 10). Dividends rose$1.3 billion, interest $0.1 billion, andearnings of unincorporated affiliates$1.2 billion.
Income receipts increased 13 percentin developed countries and 59 percentin developing countries. More thanhalf of the increase in developedcountries was in Europe, where theincrease was centered in manufacturing.Approximately three-fourths of theincrease in developing countries wasin "other" developing countries, wherethe increase—nearly all in petroleum—
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
40 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 9.—Adjusted Earnings and RelatedItems: Derivation and Relationship
[Millions of dollars]
1. Earnings of incorporated affiliates.2. Earnings of unincorporated affili-
ates3. Earnings _.4. Gross dividends (on common and
preferred stock).5. Foreign withholding tax on divi-
dends.6. Dividends.7. Interest8. Reinvested earnings
9. Receipts of income
10. Adjusted earnings
1976 amount andsource
14,089 Reported
4,75418,8436,374
Reported=1+2=5+6
749 Derived
5,625747
7,714
11,127
18,841
ReportedReported=1-4 or
10-9=2+6+7
or 10-8=3-5+7
or 8+9
NOTE.—"Reported" refers to universe estimates derivedfrom reported sample data.
resulted primarily from the previouslymentioned dividend payment from In-donesia and, to a lesser extent, fromincreased crude oil production. Theincrease in Latin America, which ac-counted for the remainder of theincrease in developing countries, re-sulted largely from increased earningsof branch banks in the Caribbean.
Fees and royalties
Fees and royalties were $3.5 billionin 1976, essentially unchanged from1975 (table 11). Royalties and licensefees—payments for the sale or use ofintangible property, such as patents,processes, trademarks and copyrights—increased 3 percent. "Other" fees—management fees, service charges, filmand television tape rentals, and rentalsfor the use of tangible property—declined 5 percent.
Technical Note
Major revisions to the direct invest-ment data were made (1) for the years1973-76, because of changes in treat-ment of transactions and imputationsinvolving a U.S.-incorporated petro-leum company, its foreign branch andthe foreign host government, and (2) forthe years 1966-76, because of a changein the U.S. company's method of re-porting to BEA. Because of confidenti-ality requirements, the description ofthe revisions given below does notquantify the adjustments.
The first revision relates to certaindeposits made by the host governmentto the U.S. company, beginning in late
1973. According to information pro-vided by the company to BEA at thattime, these deposits were treated by thecompany as having been made in antici-pation of the issuance of capital sharesby the company to implement, in corpo-rate form, the provisions of a generalagreement between the company andthe host government concerning theirfuture relationship. Accordingly, BEAclassified the deposits as foreign directinvestments in the United States. In therevised accounts, the host governmentis considered to have made depositstoward the eventual purchase of sub-stantially all of the assets of the U.S.company's foreign branch and therefore,the deposits and subsequent relatedtransactions are included in the data forU.S. direct investment abroad. Thisrevision in classification corresponds toa change in the treatment of the de-posits on the books of the U.S.company, which, in turn, reflects thecompany's negotiations to date withthe host government. The companynow believes that the host government
will acquire virtually all the producingassets of the branch.
Before revision, the deposits by thehost government were included in netcapital inflows for foreign direct invest-ment in the United States and in theforeign direct investment position. Inthe revised accounts, they are excludedfrom these items and instead affect netcapital outflows for U.S. direct invest-ment abroad and the U.S. direct invest-ment position abroad. However, theprecise amount of the effect depends onthe disposition by the U.S. company ofthe financial assets received as a depositfor the producing assets; it is notknown whether the funds receivedremained in the United States or all orpart of them were transferred, in oneform or another, to the foreign branch.
Net capital outflows for U.S. directinvestment abroad were further revisedto include changes in what were pre-viously considered intercompany liabili-ties owed to the host government by theU.S. company for imputed dividendsnot paid. These liabilities are now con-
Table 10.—Receipts of Income on U.S. Direct Investment Abroad, 1975-76[Millions of dollars]
All areasPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturingOther
EuropePetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturingOther
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturingOther
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
1975
Total
8,5672,7382,5473,282
4,609826
2,0941,690
1,239303522414
2,643381
1,330933
727142242343
3,6191,829453
1,337
1,600254359987
2,0201,575
95350
338
Interest
662152227283
443128168148
160656
221979826
62241423
1811859104
12945273
5214731
38
Dividends
4,3611,0872,1131,160
3,253763
1,789702744172455117
2,149536
1,129484
36055205100
786225325236
46963247159
3161617877322
Earningsof unin-
corporatedaffiliates
3,5441,498
2071,839
913- 6 5138840
33512512
199
273-252
103422
3056223
220
2,6531,587
69997
1,00218759
755
1,6511,400
10241
- 2 2
1976
Total
11,1274,3343,0593,734
5,217962
2,4561,798
1,376279628469
2, 996499
1,553944
844184275
5,7633,337603
1,823
2,098222486
1,390
3,6653,115117433
147
Interest
747209248291
501158191152
173117092
27213210733
56151428
1992957113
14434991
5526722
Dividends
5,6251,9272,5551,143
3,536635
2,090811
797140538119
2,325419
1,323582
41576
228110
1,9811,270465246
59460364170
1,3881,21110176
107
Earningsof unin-
corporatedaffiliates
4,7542,198
2562,300
1,180170175
40612819
259
400- 5 2123328
3749333
248
3,5832,038
811,464
1,36116072
1,128
2,2221,878
8336
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 41
Table 11.—Direct Investment Receipts of Fees and Royalties, 1975-76 1
[Millions of dollars]
1975
TotalPetro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalChemicalsand alliedproducts
Ma-chin-ery
Transpor-tation
equipmentOther
Trade Other
1976
TotalPetro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalChemicalsand alliedproducts
Ma-chin-ery
Transpor-tation
equipmentOther
Trade Other
All areasRoyalties & license
feesOther
Developed countriesRoyalties & license feesOther
C anadaRoyalties & license fees...Other
Europe _.Royalties & license fees. _.Other. . .
European Communities(9)
Royalties & license fees.Other
Belgium & Luxem-bourg
Royalties & licensefees
Other
FranceRoyalties & license
feesOther
GermanyRoyalties & license
fees ...Other . . . .
ItalyRoyalties & license
feesOther
Netherlands... _.Royalties & license
feesOther
United KingdomRoyalties & license
feesOther
Denmark and Ireland..Royalties & license
feesOther
OtherRoyalties & license fees.Other
JapanRoyalties & license fees....Other
Australia, New Zealand,and South Africa
Royalties & license fees..-Other
Developing countriesRoyalties & license feesOther
Latin AmericaRoyalties & license fees....Other
Of which MexicoRoyalties & license fees.—.Other
Other AfricaRoyalties & license fees....Other
Middle EastRoyalties & license fees....Other
Other Asia and PacificRoyalties & license fees.— .Other
International and unallocated.Royalt ies & license feesOther
3,543
1,8861,657
2,7701,7071,063
566198
1,7651,240
525
1,5321,090
443
126
8937
266
25313
307
25354
157
10949
161
83
77
471
27319843
2914
23315083
22317152
21699
118
722173549
376115262
1147242
971979
1304
125
1183583
516
45
343
16327
16711
156
392
37
1099
100
(*)17
(*)(D)
(*)10
39
(*)
()(*)(D)
1574
152
442
41
1(*)
54(*)
54
28
302
29
19(*)
2,098
1,573525
1,8871,450
437
400182218
1,1991,045
155
978107
105
7530
201
237- 3 6
238
2362
118
10216
70
74- 4
335
24194
18
144
1146647
17415716
1146648
211123
1519160
996533
(*)
439
317122
382276106
603723
271202
69
25018565
(*)
837
8371
798806
1148529
556609
- 5 3
513587
65
87
143- 5 5
144
183- 3 9
67
69- 2
31
- 1 9
137
11621
1
1(*)
432221
1079710
20173
1213
- 1
(*)(*)
0
211
17134
194
34160
17525
149
1205
115
411427
35
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)(*)
(*)
627
385242
533344190
1065551
332220112
288
7—2
74
44
29
106
44
(*)3
li
186
14244
14612225
239
13
95
12- 4
14- 4
22
24
20173
912
- 3
1312
1
(*)5
- 5
(*)
11
(*)
724
185
13
916
155761
569124445
1055
100
100262
27634
242
21
72
18
144
856620
( D )2
)18
33330
302
1699
159
141
13
341716
93(*)
93
373
34
(*)
3,522
1,9491,573
2,7931,7861,007
633228405
1,7001,251
449
1,4711,090
381
116
8531
223
225- 2
296
27026
152
10844
170
10268
472
267205
43
3310
22916267
25720453
202103100
680155525
299103196
781
1725
167
12040
368
13356
1598
151
27(*)
27
1157
108
(*)(D)
55
(*)2
16(*)16
(*)
(D)
1945
189
44440
(*)
59C)
59
47
47
44
43
16(*)
15
2,100
1,619481
1,9181,504
414
451211241
1,1451,037
107
1,043972
71
166
211- 4 5
240
253- 1 3
115
10213
- 2
312
23281
176
1016536
21519024
1076542
18211567
1257748
765521
448
326122
405288117
633825
285208
77
26419173
12
(*)(*)
(*)
866
897- 3 1
863- 3 5
1219823
543624
- 8 1
499599
- 1 0 0
68
140- 6 2
135
73
752
17
36- 2 0
127
11
442519
143125
18
22165
37344
19163
910
- 1
(*)(*)(*)
412
1517
- 2
222
37185
20131
170
151
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)(*)
()(*)(D)
564
359205
483322161
116
28119487
246171
- 2
52
41
15
33
90
()
(D)
2(*)
2
(D)8
182
13449
143115
5756
(*)
9- 5
12- 7
19
12
24176
1313
(*)
10- 3
- 14
- 5
(*)
872
184687
573160414
1245
119
360133227
27254
218
7
21
1464
15
15(*)
22
28622
264
12312
111
131
12
205
14
1151
114
284
25
122
10
*Less than $500,000(±). D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
1. Royalties and license fees consist of payments for the sale or use of intangible property
such as patents, processes, trademarks and copyrights; "other" fees consist of managementfees, service charges, film and television tape rentals, and rentals for tangible property.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
42 SURVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 12.—U.S. Direct Investment[Millions
Line
19
345678
9101112
13141516
17181920
21222324
25262728
29303132
33
34353637
38394041
42434445
46474849
50515253
54555657
58596061
62636465
66
All areasPetroleum -- -Manufacturing _ - .-Other
Developed countriesPetroleumM anufacturingOther
CanadaPetroleumManufacturing - - --Other
EuropePetroleum - - --ManufacturingOther
Other --PetroleumManufacturingOther
Developing countriesPetroleumManufacturing ----Other g . . . . . . .
Latin AmericaPetroleumManufacturing -Other
OtherPetroleumManufacturingOther
International and unallocated
All areasPetroleumManufacturingOther
Developed countriesPetroleumM anufacturingOther - .
CanadaPetroleumManufacturing _ . -Other
EuropePetroleum - .Manufacturing . . . . . . . .Other..
Other. . .Petroleum _- -ManufacturingOther _ -
Developing countriesPetroleum
ManufacturingOther
Latin America _- - - - - - -PetroleumManufacturingOther.. . . . . .
OtherPetroleumM anufacturingOther . . . -.
International and unallocated
1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
Direct investment position
51,79213,89320,74017,160
35,2907,661
17,21410, 415
15,7133,1716,6975,845
16,3903,6278,9063,858
3,187863
1,611712
13,8665,0513,5255,290
9,7522,4562,9734,323
4,1142,595
552967
2,635
56,56015,16622,80318, 591
38,7088,493
18,91211,303
16,7033,3727,0596,272
18, 2314,1589,8674,206
3,774963
1,986824
14,9055,2893,8915,725
10, 2902,3913,2384,661
4,6152,898
6531,064
2,947
61,90716, 57425,16020,174
42,0889,159
20,72112, 208
17,9523,6257,5356,792
19, 8514,434
10,9404,478
4,2841,1002,247
938
16,4975,8524,4396,206
11,3422,5513,7235,068
5,1543,300
7161,138
3,323
68,09317,61228,33222,149
46,6589,859
23,28513,513
19,5783,8818,4047,293
22, 2464,756
12,3725,118
4,8341,2232,5091,102
17,6276,0325,0476,548
12,0392,5334,2025,304
5,5873,499
8451,244
3,809
75,48019,75431,04924,677
51,81911,20525,57215,042
21,0154,3378,9717,708
25, 2555,481
13, 8195,955
5,5491,3872,7831,379
19,1926,6445,4777,072
12,9612,7034,5415,717
6,2313,941
9361,354
4,469
82,76021,79434, 35926,607
56,95012,54428,32016,086
21, 8184,6439,5047,671
28,6546,247
15,6286,779
6,4781,6543,1881,636
20,7197,0276,0387,654
14,0132,9394,9956,080
6,7064,0881,0441,574
5,091
89,87823,38538,32528,168
62,06013, 54231, 55816,959
22,9854,764
10,4917,730
31,6966,872
17,5297,295
7,3781,9063,5381,934
22,2747,3766,7678,130
14, 8972,9795,6206,297
7,3774,3971,1471,833
5,545
101,31324,95144,37031,992
72,21415,91136,55019,753
25, 5415,320
11,7558,467
38,2558,524
20,7778,954
8,4172,0664,0192,332
22,9046,0747,8209,010
16,4843,0436,4566,984
6,4203,0301,3632,027
6,196
110,17221,54851,17237, 452
83,02518,33441,97322,719
28,4045,731
13,4509,223
44,7829,960
23,99010,832
9,8392,6424,5332,664
19,812-3909,200
11,002
19, 4913,5647,5418,386
321-3,954
1,6582,616
7,335
124,21226,20055,88642,126
90,92320,35845,42725,139
31,0386,220
14,69110,126
49,53311,39326,01312,127
10,3522,7444,7222,886
26,2222,519
10,45913,244
22,1013,3248,562
10,215
4,121-8051,8963,029
7,067
137 24429,71361,06246,470
101 15023,66249,69927,789
33 9277,153
15,98410,791
55,90613,44528 70213, 759
11,3163 0645,0133,239
29,0502,882
11,36214,806
23,5362,9409,242
11,354
5,514- 5 9
2,1203,452
7,044
Receipts of income
3,4671,339
9501,177
1,45288
818546
66598
280288
637- 1 6453200
1516
8559
1,9461,229
132584
1,017437108472
92979324
113
69
3,8471,5591,0181,270
1,579116850613
691108231352
7305
526200
1573
9362
2,1711,382
168621
1,120459141521
1,05192327
100
97
4,1521,7351,0551,362
1,657127851679
733130224379
735- 7520222
1904
10878
2,4301,580
203646
1,186472164550
1,2441,108
4096
65
4,8191,9971,1261,696
1,846162920765
641123178341
95529
602323
25110
140101
2,6521,684
206762
1,237440171626
1,4151,244
35136
320
4,9921,8811,6051,507
2,436216
1,357863
819150278391
1,26636
901328
35129
178144
2,3401,496
248596
967316205447
1,3721,180
43149
217
5,9832,4571,6961,830
2,775288
1,4371,050
848121311416
1,505127922456
42240
204178
2,7121,895
258559
1,061422208431
1,6511,473
50128
495
6,4162,7391,9101,767
2,911204
1,6211,086
795135351309
1,68610
1,084591
43059
186185
3,0792,213
289576
915227236452
2,1641,987
53124
427
8,3843,7922,4722,120
3,875499
2,1191,257
977196442339
2,244196
1,358690
654107319228
4,2723,138
353781
1,520650275595
2,7522,488
78186
237
11,3795,2442,7483,387
4,892776
2,3281,789
1,180252506423
2,945360
1,5341,051
767165288315
6,0864,230
4211,436
2,036667343
1,026
4,0503,563
77410
401
8,5672,7382,5473,282
4,609826
2,0941,690
1,239303522414
2,643381
1,330933
727142242343
3,6191,829
4531,337
1,600254359987
2,0201,575
95350
338
11,1274,3343,0593,734
5,217962
2,4561,798
1,376279628469
2,996499
1,553944
844184275385
5,7633,337
6031,823
2,098222486
1,390
3,6653,115
117433
147
l.For 1966, the data are as reported in the 1966 census of U.S. direct investment abroad,except for net capital outflows, which include only the data of companies that filed in both the
1966 sample survey and the 1966 census.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 43
Abroad, Selected Items, 1966-1976 1
of dollars]
1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 19721973 1974 1975 1976
Net capital outflows
1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
Reinvested earnings
Line
3,625787
1,6111,227
3,064743
1,374948
985113439433
1,835593851392
2443784124
499-4237265
303-107187223
1961045042
62
3,0501,0791,224746
2,198736960502
37210611255
1,435574684177
3915626570
734222264247
311-76197191
4232986857
117
2,8551,149946760
1,627595638393
384147-4241
98435854383
258909970
1,126506308313
708141275292
4193653321
102
3,130864
1,2101,056
2,044487924633
582152260170
1,197261587349
2657576114
738249286202
38532215138
3522177164
348
4,4131,6241,2631,527
3,0711,0831,106883
763301234228
1,894676787430
41510585225
1,116590157368
579136132311
5374552557
226
4,4411,6431,5641,234
2,8951,0971,280518
6473
-3929
2,209822
1,091296
623202228193
1,005293284428
696210228258
3098256170
541
3,2141,2971,163754
1,989648840501
376-96227245
1,13958852823
47415685233
816329323164
27221288-37
54430835201
409
3,195-3311,8631,663
3,8101,1091,4201,280
581106148327
3,0701,0571,225788
159-5347165
-852-1,749
443454
654-54360348
-1,507-1 , 695
83106
238
1,368-5,0852,8613,592
5,2731,3382,1911,744
643-110410344
3,7931,0231,6021,169
836425179231
-4,609-6,881
6701,602
2,208418565
1,225
-6,817-7,299
105377
704
6,2642,9181,3012,045
2,8981,211921765
419-57130346
2,3381,293769276
141-2422143
3,7021,988379
1,334
1,215-214246
1,183
2,4872,202133152
-335
4,5962,409928
1,259
3,3541,941677736
102-538075
2,9141,838579497
33815619164
1,665810251604
145-574176543
1,5201,384
7461
-423
1,791156918717
1,20645719442
62785285257
414-65338141
165259644
42768199160
30923174113
118452547
157
1,757206845707
1,26690729447
65091334224
423-42285180
1934111043
29733116148
2021183108
96223341
194
2,440248
1,357836
1,69964
1,116519
834108442285
617-86514189
2484216144
48051240188
36119209132
119323156
261
2,83029
1,987814
2,34462
1,665616
1,002111610280
1,054-103870286
2885418550
420-62321161
331-51263118
89Y2,5843
67
3,176575
1,5281,073
2,141270
1,206665
699159339201
1,13649679407
3066218757
60171322208
45341259153
148306355
434
3,176421
1,796959
2,538254
1,499785
1,023234574214
1,215-52747520
3007117851
557102297158
37326246101
183775056
81
4,532356
2,8301,346
3,692390
2,396906
1,379276770333
1,89118
1,366507
4229625967
79542435319
64520364262
150217158
45
8,1581,9254,1072,126
6,1771,2403,4881,449
1,867452
1,008406
3,507575
2,071861
804213409182
1,568494619454
991155476360
57633914394
413
7,7771,7193,9362,122
5,5261,1163,1741,236
2,214530
1,298385
2,768434
1,586748
544151290103
1,841423762655
1,10995568446
732329194209
410
8,0482,0573,4512,540
4,900816
2,5401,543
2,173548
1,106518
2,345142
1,261943
38112617482
3,0831,241910932
1,621173801647
1,4621,068110284
66
7,71738
4,1262,850
6,176919
3,4981,759
2,459722
1,208528
3,11033
2,0291,049
607163261182
1,204-368628945
1,302227495580
-595132364
333
101112
13141516
17181920
21222324
25262728
20303132
33
34353637
38394041
42434445
46474849
50515253
54555657
58596061
62636465
66
5,2591,4961,8681,895
2,660133
1,537990
1,294183565546
1,050- 8 1791341
31631
181104
2,3731,297
331744
1,326460282584
1,04783849
160
226
Adjusted earnings Earnings
5111
,605765863977
2,845
I1
I
1
206579060
341199565576
153-37811379
35143203105
2,4691,
1,
1,
415284769
322470224628
14794660141
291
6122
,592983411198
3,357
11
1
1
1
2,1
1,
1,1,
192968198
567237665664
352-93033412
43847269122
909632444834
546492373682
36314070152
326
7,6492,0263,1132,510
4,190224
2,5851,381
1,643234788621
2,008-741,473610
53964325150
3,0721,622528923
1,568389434744
1,5041,232
93179
387 i
8,1692,4563,1332,580
4,577485
2,5631,528
309617592
2,40185
1,581735
65891366201
2,9411,567570805
1,421357464600
1,5211,210106205
650
9,1592,8783,4922,790
5,313541
2,9371,835
1,871355885630
2,72175
1,670976
722111381229
3,2691,997555717
1,434447455532
1,8341,550100184
577
10,9493,0954,7403,113
6,603594
4,0171,992
2,174411
1,121642
3,57728
2,4511,098
852155445252
3,8742,255724895
1,560247600713
2,3142,008124182
472
16,5425,7176,5794,246
10,0521,7395,6072,707
2,844648
1,450746
5,751771
3,4291,551
1,458320728410
5,8403,632972
1,235
2,511805751955
3,3282,827221280
650
19,1566,9636,6845,509
10,4181,8915,5023,025
3,394782
1,804808
5,713794
3,1201,799
1,311316578418
7,9274,6531,1832,091
3,145762912
1,471
4,7823,892271619
811
16,6154,7955,9985,822
9,5091,6424,6343,232
3,412852
1,628932
4,989523
2,5901,876
1,108268416424
6,7033,0711,3642,268
3,221427
1,1601,634
3,4812,643204634
404
18,8415,0727,1856,583
11,3931,8815,9543,558
3,8361,0021,836998
6,107532
3,5821,993
1,451347536508
6,9672,9691,2312,768
3,400449981
1,970
3,5672,520250797
480
5,2301,4821,9091,839
2,664125
1,580958
1,287188583516
1,062-90809342
31528187100
2,3521,297330725
1,306461278567
1,04583651158
215
5,5221,7511,8601,912
2,792189
1,5831,020
1,301201558542
1,141-52817376
35140208103
2,4521,424277751
1,297472215611
1,15495262140
278
6,4861,9632,3952,128
3,277164
1,9541,159
1,514239649625
1,329-1161,033412
43541272122
2,8891,641441807
1,519494366659
1,3701,147
75148
319
7,4851,9963,0712,418
4,065180
2,5571,328
1,5702367G6568
1,971-1041,466609
52349324150
3,0441,640515889
1,526393419715
1,5171,247
96175
376
8,0232,4053,1412,477
4,458404
2,5791,475
1,452303605543
2,37433
1,605736
63267369190
2,9261,601562763
1,375359454562
1,5511,242108201
639
9,0022,8353,5172,649
5,181460
2,9641,757
1,803354882568
2,68014
1,693972
92389217
3,2642,047554663
1,384447452485
1,8801,600102178
557
10,8003,0634,7612,976
6,465502
4,0361,927
2,113416
1,110587
3,530-47
2,4781,098
823133448242
3,8882,327725836
1,509248599662
2,3792,079126174
448
16,4835,6716, 6744,137
9,9751,6265,6912,658
2,795659
1,449687
5,733678
3,4871,568
1,447290754403
5,8823,719983
1,180
2,479813759907
3,4042,906224273
625
19,1426,9596, 7745,410
10,3831,7735,5963,015
3,344796
1,811738
5,738693
3,1881,857
1,301284598419
7,9984,8111,178200
3,005765907
1,393
4,9334,046271617
761
16,4344,7466,0525,637
9,4451,5934,6963,156
3,364871
1,641852
4,981470
2,6231,889
1,100252432416
6,6233,0781,3562,189
3,163431
1,1501,582
3,4602,647206607
367
18,8435,1577,2816,405
11,2981,7806,0303,488
3,7821,0111,847924
6,058425
3,6262,007
1,457344557556
7,1123,1761,2522,684
3,354453997
1,904
3,7582,723254780
433
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
44 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 13.—U.S. Direct Investment Position Abroad at Yearend—1975[Millions of dollars]
All countries .
Dpveloned countries
Canada
Europe . . - .
European Communities (9) __Belgium and LuxembourgFranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmark _ .Ireland . _ _______ - _.United Kingdom
Other Europe . .Norway _ _ _Spain . . . . . .SwedenSwitzerlandOther _ . . - . .
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa...
AustraliaNew ZealandSouth Africa
Developing countries
Latin America. -
Latin American Republics ..Argentina . . . . .Brazil . . . . .ChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeru _ .VenezuelaOther Central AmericaOther
0 ther Western Hemisphere .Bahamas _Bermuda.Jamaica ._ _ . . . . . .Other
Other Africa .
LiberiaLibyaNigeriaOther
Middle East.
IranOther
Other Asian and Pacific __
IndiaIndonesia _PhilippinesOther
International and unallocated
Allindus-tries
124,212
90,923
31, 038
49,533
39,0013,3065,7438,7262,6793,325
631664
13, 927
10, 532788
1,7631 1175,1521,712
3,339
7,013
5,065365
1,582
26,222
22,101
16, 3941,1544,579
174648
3 2001,9071,2211,872
704934
5,707763
2,932654
1,357
2,414
33465
5351,480
-4,040
—98—3 942
5,747
3671 587
7383,055
7,067
Miningand
smelt-ing
6,548
4,398
3,053
41
140
- 6- 1
8111
10
27
003
0
1,305
1,055
2,150
1,476
1,015
130121780
1700
2719
461
0
488
0(*)
5
(*)5
181
(*)
19
Petro-leum
26,200
20,358
6,220
11, 393
9,532386938
2,169603
1,17338160
3,822
1,862448251389
74700
1,313
1,430
882141407
2,519
3,324
2,066142288
6222
125246687122
1,258
116
988
1,336
489702
- 4 , 888
— 193—4, 695
2,746
801 271
1351,260
3,323
Total
55,886
45,427
14,691
26,013
22, 7912,0213,8445,3281,7161,655
106566
7,555
3,222265
1,000582907467
1,557
3,165
2,352113700
10,459
8,562
8,023764
3,10649
3812 442
122166668199127
54097
219
229
(*)
170
164
62103
1,503
25596
344809
Foodprod-ucts
4,725
3,826
1,369
2,032
1,75981
263299165154
723
274(*)
163
(D)27
93
332
2192588
899
720
68943
170(*)
22223
741697045
3156
138
001
(*)
144
89
10330
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
11,107
8,471
2,268
5,161
4,64169359277040256418
3391,262
520
1917587
360
681
54023
118
2,636
2,176
1,966180528
1337209928
16860
21156
14
24
3(*)
1210
58
2236
378
9920
102157
Manufacturing
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
3,662
2,792
1,014
1,594
1,21876
12234861
1856
17403
37615180426538
15
169
123244
871
720
69128
914
224(*)
1942
19
00
1
71
003
68
8
17
73
1620
- 339
Machin-ery
15,595
13,231
3,042
8,774
7,915718
1,4152,101
797388
2,405
859
265290149
787
629
4688
153
2,364
1,762
1,697109931
(*)60
480
782
8
649
1
5
(*)09
3
55
1341
542
829
27425
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
8,416
7,205
2,694
3,711
3,238120562
1,31911379
— 1- 4
1,050
473(*)
177
(D)5
124
675
53041
103
1,211
1,131
1,131178573
3267
(*)
839
(*)
(*)
0(*)
00
000
(*)
58
3(*)
1242
Othermanu-factur-
ing
12,380
9,903
4,304
4,740
4,021332890491179285
7124
1,713
72043
123141265147
179
679
47214
193
2,478
2,054
18677528
148528
22439
387
- 4
88
0
48
28
1018
308
4644
103115
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
3,184
947
761
153
8445
18102
- 1(*)
46
69(*)
1112
144
35
9
_ 2(*)(*)
638
354
2778
224
133539
- 1326658
761120
90
80(*)
27
12
48
183
41126
143
1,600
Trade
12,505
8,960
2,009
6,084
3,1714767064792003237827
883
2,91323
211109
2,401169
309
558
32552
181
3,045
2,321
2,02987
4062864
47654262
2685045
29287
1528
45
86
82
1857
59
752
580
100465
500
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
14,553
8,025
3,490
4,160
2,4403491776387179
1,111
1,7202
7514
1,472157
77
298
291
4,954
4,582
1,720
3574
9558
71810
14549
2,862300
2,4619
93
55
2919
16
99
1782
218
75
68138
1,574
Otherindus-tries
5,335
2,809
814
1,690
9697079947193
500
721
(D)11
296172
47
258
1614354
2,457
1,482
1,26460
269(P)
1687
35937
(D)191130
218148
(D)28
(D)
130
65(D)(D)(D)
509
6503
336
(D)50
(D)223
70
*Less then $500,000 (±) . DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
sidered liabilities of the foreign branchto the host government for the use ofproducing assets, and changes in themare now included in capital flows forU.S. direct investment abroad ratherthan in those for foreign direct invest-ment in the United States.
The change in the treatment of the
deposits also has resulted in substantialrevisions to income and earnings itemsfor U.S. direct investment abroad.Earnings, adjusted earnings, and re-ceipts of income were reduced becausethe imputed share of the host govern-ment in the U.S. company's earningsfrom its foreign branch operations,
which was previously included in theseitems, is now treated as an expenseincurred by the branch for the use ofthe producing assets. Earnings, ad-justed earnings, and receipts of incomewere not reduced by the exact amountof the imputed share included pre-viously, because that amount was
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 45Table 14.—U.S. Direct Investment Position Abroad at Yea rend-—1976
[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-cated
metals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
ion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries..
Canada
Europe.European Communities (9)_-
Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceG ermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland..Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa.
AustraliaNew Zealand-South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere..B ah amasBermuda.JamaicaOther
Other Africa.Liberia...Libya....Nigeria..Other
Middle East..Iran...Other..
Other Asia and PacificIndiaIndonesia.._Philippines..Other
International and unallocated.
137,244
101,150
33,927
55,906
44,0163,6075,954
10,4102,9443,771
735897
15,696
11,8901,2221,9711,1525,7331,812
3,787
7,529
5,460404
1,665
29,050
23,536
17,1161,3645,403
179653
2,9841,9571,3671,511
6771,0206,4201,0593,507577
1,277
2,802
348362341
1,750
-3,210
-422-2,788
5,922
3621,475831
3,253
7,044
7,058
4,749
3,200
34
120
()002
0
1,515
1,237(D)(D)
2,309
1,600
1,16353140511881
(D)-2123
(D)
437(D)
0302(D)
534
(D)0
(*)(D)
(*)8
167
(*)
16
29,713
23,662
7,153
13,445
11,171318997
2,294635
1,298399114
5,117
2,274838189406106734
1,566
1,498
889
2,882
2,940
1,653174336(D)
561794
(D)23065367
1,28710324538901
1,599
83351281884
-4,211
-547-3,665
2,554
701,167192
1,126
3,169
61,062
49,699
15,984
28,702
25,1212,2213,9686,6381,8701,770140738
7,776
3,581298
1,221607948507
1,689
3,324
2,505114705
11,362
9,242
8,642895
3,66749387
2.223139168747226139
6019422522656
257
183
76110
1,678
259100352967
5,088
4,112
1,436
2,211
1,900692673871751564848752
3101
185(D)(D)
33
110
355
22825102
976
752481871272241242887449
36
()4
153
111132
12,139
9,303
2,468
5,754
5,16676262992144961320444
1,327
5882822776108150
374
706
5902295
2,836
2,310
207675
D )120649107
D )1897028
215561051638
26
3116
67
3334
432
10322104203
3,786
2,866
1,054
1,610
1,20975122355
(D)172
(D)18404
400
13
189
140148
919
751
)72153111521211948
)23
73
1623-338
17,025
14,262
3,271
9,455
8,572821
1,3862,3368964724961
2,521
884(D)260308141
(D)
860
675
5009
167
2,764
2,056
1,951141
1,139(*)
6545098
108229
1062
10224
4
(*)031
66
1947
637
83925519
9,736
8,496
2,966
4,729
4,098148634
2,055(D)
85(D)
11,092
631(*)(D)(D)(D)
9
149
652
5264185
1,239
1,168
1,168221631
(D)1
2211
(D)663
(*)
(*)0
(*)00
(D)
000
(D)
(D)
(D)(*)
48
2(*)
441
13,288
10,660
4,788
4,942
4,1753489315542162729
1671,680
76749
114144289172
184
746
52115
210
2,628
2,169)206882181604681042248
D )30
117
103
0
59
22
517
334
4646110133
3,247
957
771
155
8455
17(*)
1- 2
(*)56
71- 117
91
44
30
1(*)
- 11
567
285
4745-1
65
(*)
13
170
()21
137
1,723
13,691
9,910
2,153
6,766
3,48559171553728136410433860
3,28127218106
2,756173
361
630
37255204
3,229
2,404
2,1261054963464453512642896049
27889149832
102
832368
73
1162
650
83
111527
552
16,392
8,946
3,796
4,767
2,96041918681182204(P)(D)1,233
1,80628115
1,541167
103
281
2912
-12
5,986
5,478
1,92772422(*)100517858
15053285
3,551616
2,8104
121
63
321922
122
(D)(D)
322
8784223
1,460
6,082
3,227
871
2,037
1,182549011467133
643
855
8381185
38
280
1664866
2,715
1,587
31
)10538143
D)185
492630
149
676
-985
600
)258140
*Less than $500,000 ( ± ) . D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
revised on the basis of new informationreceived from the company.
Additional revisions were madefollowing a thorough review of the U.S.company's accounts in the context ofbalance of payments methodology andthe statistical reporting system. Thereview resulted in more accurate
measurement of the net assets of theU.S. company's foreign branch. Themajor change involves the U.S. com-pany's reporting of branch liabilities:Previously, the reporting procedure setup in conjunction with the companyresulted in its reporting gross branchassets, rather than branch assets net of
branch liabilities, although the netbasis is the proper one according tobalance of payments methodology. Thechange to reporting on a net basisreduces the U.S. company's directinvestment position abroad, becausenet branch assets (which are equal tothe U.S. company's direct investment
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
46 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 15.—Net Capital Outflows—1975[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-cated
metals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries.
Canada
Europe.European Communities (9)..
Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..Norway
SwedenSwitzerland..Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa-
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere-BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa.Liberia.Libya-Nigeria.Other...
Middle East.Iran...Other..
Other Asia and Pacific..IndiaIndonesia. _.Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
6,264
2,898
419
2,338
1,98317437750722
-103- 7 3
581,022
35544
23912
- 3 9
99
- 2 3
163922052
3,702
1,215
672- 5 8332
-1082247
C)312197
2- 7 2
543- 1 4438
3979
40
63(D)
294
2,244
4481,796
203
792
- 1 2116
-335
544
198
102
7
()0104
(D)(*)(*)(D)
(*)
21
346
313254
(D)17
(D)
- 1 23
36
(*)
- 3
0- 5
(*)2
2,918
1,211
- 5 7
1,293
1,19725
(D)299
(D)- 8 0
Q319
811
963836
- 7- 1 2
41
63
35(D)(D)
1,988
-214
178(D)
5(D)
3(*)
7(D)
254(D)-119-392(D)-303(D)(D)
-112
2,122
4141,708
192
- 246
- 5153
-281
1,301
921
130
550105141143238
)()
76
219- 1164
647
3
39
- 1 6
- 3 6
379
246
185- 4 6197
65
35- 1 2
4- 1 6
101
61- 1
57
(D)(*)(D)
20
21
157
55
533
- 1 6
81
2
74
732
45544
(D)(D)
11
1(*)
2()(*)
7
2
- 2—2
6
7
- 9
- 1 0- 1
(*)(•)
61
- 4(*)(*)(*)
- 1- 1- 1
C)
00
(*)(D)
(*)4
- 12
317
212
68
121
91301234
- 6- 1 6
()
30D)
213
- 1
56
-32
-26-2-4
104
82
21-1535
6
(*)
-2
61
50
-5
0(*)
-7
16
(*)
(*)10
40
35
- 5
28
7(*)_
20- 1 8
16(*)
- 3- 5
21(D)
7- 2
(D)3
1
10
10(*)(•)
4
7
C))- 3
71
- 13
C)( t )
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
- 1
- 3
372
282
104
196
190525543365
()- 1 7
6()
-34
16
1-116
90
51
55-953
(*)
(*)
(*)
-40
(*)4
10
82
24
35
- 318
218
150
- 3 2
165
18(D)
121
- 1(D)
- 1(*)
1470
(D)
- 4
63
63-445
D)
91
(*)
(*)0
- 3
(*)
266
161
- 3
185
172(D)
21398
(D)O
579
131
- 1 6()
105
51
53- 558
C)38
(D)
)- 4- 2
- 9 5
- 4
6
- 1 6
()44
_ 2- 1
(*)- 1 7
()C)
(*)
(*)
- 1
- 9 4
-131
-127- 2
3-125C)
- 1- 5
1- 1- 3
6
- 4(*)(•)
- 3- 1
39
42(*)_
- 2
- 1- 1
- 1
307
194
46
97
93- 2 7
(D)38
(D)- 1 9
109
52
179
- 5 0
27
27
24(*)
2
22
133
107
14173
1033
- 7(*)
53
2110812
(*)(*)
16
22
320
( )
-16
- 2 0
1,081
191
104
79
521323-7-21
12(*)
32
- 613
23
- 1 4
11(D)(D)
927
892
()4042
- 1 038
(*)52
79627
()
(*)(*)(D)
21
- 1- 111
- 3 7
209
187
89
109
(*)
1921
-7
1
( )-18
15
-30
19
15
4
23
2
1-852
(*)
()
2- 2 6- 1
(*)(D)
58
1443
- 45
( D ) n
- 1
*Less than $500,000 (±) . DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
position in the branch) are lower thangross branch assets by the amount ofbranch liabilities. Reporting on a netbasis also changes net capital outflowsto the branch: In the absence of otherchanges, an increase (decrease) inbranch liabilities lowers (raises) net
branch assets and results in a capitalinflow (outflow) for U.S. direct invest-ment abroad. These changes do notaffect earnings, adjusted earnings, re-invested earnings, or receipts of income.
Before 1973, branch liabilities wererelatively small, but as a result of the
large increases in crude oil prices,royalty and tax rates, and crude oilproduction after 1972, they sub-sequently increased substantially. Mostof the increase is attributable to in-creased taxes and royalties due thehost government. The deduction of
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 47
Table 16.—Net Capital Outflows—1976[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primarya n d
fabri-cated
metals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries.
Canada
Europe
European Communities (9)..Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..NorwaySpainSweden.Switzerland..Other
JapanAustralia, New Zealand, and South Africa..
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombia -MexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere..BahamasBermuda.JamaicaOther
Other Africa..
Liberia.Libya-Nigeria-Other...
Middle East..
Iran...Other..
Other Asia and Pacific.IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
International and unallocated _
4,596
3,354
102
2,914
2,283182
-1764281761413398
1,402
630333151219432
225
113
90159
1,665
145
-23726
329- 2
- 1 3- 7 3- 7 1145
-495- 6 1- 2 3
383260279
- 8 3- 7 3
247
()-214
631
-344974
642
270354
-118
-423
125
- 3 2
1
2000
(*)(*)(*)
1
(*)(*)
\
(*)
58
85
1094
- 3- 4- 1
40
)
- 3- 6
-2430
18
400
14
1
(*)
- 1 5
0(D)(D)
- 4
2,409
1,941
- 5 3
1,838
1,50363
( D i70(D)
42(D)
531,266
334329
- 6 7(D)
19(D)
149
7
- 2 4229
810
-574
-512(D)
5(*)
- 4- 5 7(D)-456- 5 6(D)
- 6 2(D)
31(D)- 7 6
190
()259217
638
557
()71043
-342
928
677
80
579
38041
- 5 723450
- 21
5064
1991
21311
- 3 5
24
9- 2
- 1 2
251
176
1575
2334
- 8- 8 2
31g73
19*7
(D)
(*)
(D)
16
(D)
(D)(D)
17
162
41
_ 26
- 744
- 4 4
82
61
()4
-5(*)(D)
2820
(*)151
10
(*)
10
13
()
31
(*)
- 124
()(*)
lll
- l
421
299
61
196
18231346179
- 42915
14
2- 3
(*)
744
- 3- 1 8
3(D)(*)_
- 7(D)(*)( )
(*)
(*)-1
18
162
30
1(*)
- 232
- 8 2
- 9 9
- 3 7
- 6 5
- 6 3- 9
1- 1 4
(D)- 1 9
(*)(*)
C)- 1- 7
(*)(*)
(*)i
( * )
( * )
( * )
( * )
- 1- 1
61
- 4
- 6 8
85- 1125757026
)29
- 1 5
- 1 8(D)
- 5
_ 2
3
- 5
65
63
(*)
()C)
62(*)(•)
-13(D)C)
11(*)
0- 2
(*)
(*)- 1
6
51
- 4
- 31
- 42
188
179
- 2
222
305
- 1
1930
()(*)(
-43
- 3 1- 1
- 1 1
6
6- 3600
- 2- 2 9
(*)2
- 2 310
00000
( )(*)
(*)
278
250
169
74
8514275321
- 2 01
19- 3 1
- 1 1- 1- 6
4- 1 0
2
1
5
12- 2- 5
29
13
1- 225
- 1 6(D)(D)
- 4(D)(D)
13(D)(D)(D)
12
11
(D)0
(D)(*)
- 7
- 5- 2
12
(*)
-118
- 6 1
- 6 4
6
(*)- 1- 1
2(*)C)
2- 16
- 2
- 6
3
2
1
-114
-94
(*)
31
54
-31
- 1
5
4(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)_
-25
- 1 7
57
223
228
145
10684
1087
- 1
393
- 7- 1 0
59- 7
49
40
262
12
14
- 3 2
53
474
- 6- 1 0- 2 7
2- 1 1
4(*)
- 3 7- 1 2(D)
- 1
- 1
( \
13
77
26
- 2 0
1,067
532
200
313
29467
107- 4112
(D)(D)
59
19
- 6
18
1
19(D)(D)
659
553
191233
- 44
- 1 11
- 2- 4
1- 1 2
534295217- 426
10
- 25
26
76
12
1163
-124
- 1
- 2 2
31
- 7- 1 4
(D)10
(D)- 1 9
2(D)
12
38
5
27
(*)
- 1 1
1
(*)(D)(D)
- 4 3
32
( )12
-2(D)
256
- 22
- 1 1
- 5)
- 6 5
- 1 2- 5 3
- 1 8
(*)(D)
*Less than $500,000 (±). DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
branch liabilities from gross branchassets shifted the U.S. company'sdirect investment position abroad to anegative position and resulted in largenet capital inflows from the branch in1973 and 1974, and a net capital out-flow to the branch in 1975. The negative
position arises because a substantialportion of the accounts receivable ofthe branch for the sale of products istransferred to the United States forcollection, and is therefore not includedin branch assets; on the other hand, thetax and royalty liabilities remain with
the branch.The net effect of all the revisions is a
downward revision in the U.S. com-pany's direct investment positionabroad in each of the years 1966-75.The downward revisions were largest in1974 and 1975.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
48 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 17.—Reinvested Earnings—1975[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries.
Canada
Europe _
European Communities (9) - -Belgium and Luxembourg-FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland..Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa.
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..Argentina _BrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere.BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa.
Liberia.Libya...Nigeria.Other...
Middle East..
Iran...Other..
Other Asia and Pacific-IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
8,048
4,900
2,173
2,345
1,490131429250
- 1 115916
116
85633
12665
524108
46
267- 1
3,083
1,621
1,37689505-51029930314832158
2453
2497
-14
176
13
38
149
15133
1,137
1081926283
66
238
197
150
- 3
0- 3
0
8o
0
0
50
43
8
42
32
324
19
10(•)( D )
2
00
(*)
0
12100
11
- 3
()_(*)(*)
2,057
816
548
142
70- 8
(D)-130(D)
74
7278
156
36
33
- 1
28
1,241
173
73
()
463
(D)- 1 2- 1
100- 1
137
11
23
25
178
905
-3818487
(*)
3,451
2,540
1,106
1,261
1,03682
2853651066
(D)(D)
113
2241972276739
169
1331
36
910
801
78087
342- 2
9235
197
63119
214
134
- 1
- 405
- 28
97
13- 220
280
205
125
3943
- 2 410
- 4
()30
30(*)
23(D
- 4
15
12
75
66
648
13
26
134
C)
21
(*)2
H
C)
624
430
148
283
238- 938412535
(40
451
1164
23
- 2 6
26
21- 2
7
194
171
165C)
i(*) '
(*)
6
49
6711
- 2
C)03
- 2
- 2
- 1_i
24
221
144
101
31
111
-19
-11-11114
D)io7
; D ) _
- 4
16
10
6
77
59
59912-1126
C)
C)
(*)
C)
(*)
(*)
(*)
C)(*)
1,226
943
254
607
51872
167108
- 1 054
- 25
125
89
6
11
44
37
3016
283
218
206
135(*)
C)
(*)
- 2
C)
(*)
(*)
- 2
6
6
61
3
453
440
355
182
171
15519342116
-5- 2-1
-106
160
- 3
17
(D)
85
91
914048
(*)(*)
141
(*)- 1 2
(*)0
00000
- 2
000
- 2
1
1
- 6
(*)
(*)0
- 2- 3
661
463
297
100
76- 34521
- 1 1-12
12411
252
198
195
1943085
350
(D)
C)- 3
111
- 2
- 401
(*)
- 22
1- 2
8- 2
173
65
52
13
()(*)
- 44
C)
C)
(*)
(*)
C)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
21
C)
(*)
836
613
169
423
97- 4
(P)9
(P)34
(P)10
- 8
3272
1614
2878
3
18
17- 2
3
289
220
1983
31- 2
(*)41938
1932
229
14(*)
- 1
8
1(*)
53
- 1
- 1(*)
61
;*)
- 364
-66
787
443
146
291
1626076
- 1-18
11
107
129(*)
4(*)
11213
4
1
9(*)
- 7
28?
259
158(P)
38(*)
13
56(*)
63
(D)
101- 8
(D)1
(D)
1
- 20
(P)(D)
2
(*)3
25
K )
21
57
506
225
2
218
-137
109
426
5312
(*)22
275
124
127
34214
71655
- 1
- 2- 2
3(*)
(*)113
31
(*)31
27
•Less than $500,000(±). DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
(Continued from page 14)
States with above-average gains
Of the 17 States in which income in-creased most rapidly, 14 were in theSouth and West; Maine, Michigan, andNew Hampshire were the others. Theaverage gain of the 17 States (12% per-
cent) exceeded the national average byone-fourth; gains ranged from 15K per-cent in Alaska to 11% percent in Ken-tucky and Tennessee. Many of thesouthern and western States havegrown rapidly throughout the 1970's, aseconomic activity and population wereredistributed from the Northeast-Great
Lakes manufacturing belt. Maine andNew Hampshire also have grown rapidlyduring the 1970's, in contrast to most ofthe rest of the Northeast. Michigan'sperformance is largely attributable tothe recovery in the motor vehicle in-dustry in 1976.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 49Table 18.—Reinvested Earnings—1976
[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries.
CanadaEurope..
European Communities (9)..Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe-NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland-Other
JapanAustralia, New Zealand, and South Africa-
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics-ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere.BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa..
Liberia..Libya...Nigeria-Other...
Middle East..
Iran...Other-
Other Asia and Pacific-IndiaIndonesiaPhilippines.Other
International and unallocated.
7,714
6,176
2,4593,1102,448
107227
1,27179
24571
137311
325918
48074
219
2932373
1,204
1,302
9591844971120
-1421161312132107
34332297410
148
20
20
217
19198
-464
15-815
33303
333
338
265
127-5-30
-20
(•)
0-1
(*)
-20
-100
-1
0
143
126C)
17
73
42
42
14-2-24
(*)31
(*)
(*)
(*)
)
738
911
7223323
-131
54
21
1-2410-96
13
103
61
30D)D)
368
227
114D)
43D)
- 126
- 11
- 113
1133
104
< ) 5
79
12,D)
9D)
63
-736
)815
6)
188
4,126
3,498
1,2082,0291,874
15990
1,09099
12532
121158
154328
136834
104
157
1364
17
628
495
455126328
116
-135
- 705
12
- 2
- 42
124
7- 216
102
291
232
1119680
- 1 4- 3
(D)
7(D)
161
C)
13
814
60
49
514
(*)6
15
-1
2
3
0011
- 1
i
(*)
10
)- 2
84
571
513
135383337393
9039356
7549
466
283
10- 1
- 5
C)
25- 2
- 2 3
58
53
592071
- 1- 9
- 5 85
(*)2111
C)- 6
7- 1 6
12
04
- 2
- 4- 4
209
178
7884558
- 122461
(*)14
28()
)- 4
5•)
- 3
20
17- 1
3
31
26252
1621
- 5(*)C)
314
00
(*)
(*)(*)
1,280
948
291532491104
419831582
40
11115
77
49
30118
332
229
()33
144(*)
5- 1 7
21
16(D)C)
-1
00
-1
5
(*)
5- 1
93
1,114
1,098
2757888232372
)
88
- 3 50
- 5 1(*)
133
22
12
191
- 8
16
27
2745
(*)(•)C)- 1 8
(*)(*)(*)(*)
0
00000
- 1
000
- 1
- 1 1
- 10
660
530
31914788
(*)14161720
C)24
-2
5871
- 12724
2
62
372
23
130
110
1122182
C)13
(*)2713
- 2
-70
11
1
C)
15
-1-1
172
69
73- 5- 5
i- 9- 3
1(*)
(*)
30
42
25
161172
C)221
101
400
C)
(*)C)
12
C)(*)
885
647
148466130214250
- 2 5302014
- 2 2
3361
1411
29713
31
201
10
166
105
81154324
- 1 3- 2
C)2355
2415
11
1(•)
55
- 13
48
(*)
345
72
738
363
100279212611
(*)
(*)
- 2 4
- 2 5
365
337
191(D)
33C)
366
\3
6
14718
128- 2
2021
- 3
1- 4
27
718
416
80313217- 2
129
96727
57>)
2
21
5
>)
298
71
61
1-716943
10- 918
—11
10
0- 1
3
154
* Less then $500,000 (db). D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
The gains in all of these States mainlyreflected strength in manufacturing,construction, and service-type indus-tries. The average gain in manufactur-ing wages and salaries (16% percent)exceeded the national average by 30percent. Most of these States had rapidgains in both durables and nondurables
manufacturing. With the rebound inhousing construction and the paperindustry, lumber and wood productsmanufacturing was strong in Oregon,Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, WestVirginia, New Hampshire, and Maine.Textiles and apparel—up 30 percentfaster than all manufacturing indus-
tries nationally—registered large gainsin South Carolina, Alabama, Missis-sippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Largegains in chemicals were also importantin southern States, particularly inLouisiana, Kentucky, South Carolina,Texas, and West Virginia. Auto pay-rolls in Tennessee as well as in Michigan
242-659 O - 77 - 2
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
50 SUEVEY OF CUERENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 19.—Receipts of Income—1975[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
TotalFoodprod-ucts
]
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Manufacturing
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countr ies . . .
Developed countries.
Canada
Europe —European Communities (9)_.
Belgium and Luxembourg.France...GermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland..Other..
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa.
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa-
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere-BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa,.
Liberia...LibyaNigeria...Other
Middle East..
IranOther-
Other Asia and Pacific.IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
8,567
4,609
1,239
2,643
2,130138228706100381
1028
538
513604229
32953
187
539
4591071
3,619
1,600
77915
1525
43156103
- 1 0 226145
102
821356198
79188
358
4289
247- 2 2
1,494
2131,281
167
5102
456
338
448
295
C)
(*)
1(
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
C)
0
196
18916
153
94
9(
8(*)6
(*)- 1 7
17
1184
- 10
( )00
15
(*)
(*)
( )(*)
2,738
826
303
381
3381
13(D)(D)
269- 4
- 1 7- 5 7
4347
- 71
(*)
2
12
130()(*)
(D)
1,829
2541532912
(*)541
- 9 8174
1214
101(*)(D)
282
190
244- 5 3
1,416
2111,206
- 1 2 3
- 276
- 4 3- 1 5 4
82
2,547
2,094
522
1,330
1,20810515141911188
(D)(D)
290
1219
302549
8
111
132
1072
23
453
359
3103
803
27112
96
53
311
256
170
14462
847
15
)24
()C)
24
55
45
44- 112
21
( \
4(*)
(*)(*)(*)(*)
00
(*)
(•)
(•)
53
641
471
116
2785527682720
C)
169
137
92
2021134
D )2112
(*) f
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
107
90
25
57
50162246
10
70313
(*)1
7
6
1
17
14
14- 2
C)
C)(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
856
776
108
585
5463580189743411132
3935
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)O
(*)
(*)
(*)19
185
162
119
27
2313
1121
- 20
7
40103
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
448
339
191
1667
3244
- 211
25
2014
109
90
(*)
(*)
(*)
210
1
2
0
1
4
22
14
- 125
33
- 1 0
- 1
- 1(*) _ o
C)00
- 10
(*)(*)(*)
8
0
- 7
11
5
(*)
()
8
( * )
( • )
00
- 4
50
841
456
86
337
1251226
(*)
2123
101
190
215
115
1064
1515
2728
31734
(*)
3
11
(*)10
84
171
1,666
749
169
477
40017307829
1(*)
2244
77C)
25914
75
882
711
144(D)(D)(*)
5(*)
59-1
137
34
567349
142
123
38
1993
35
294
200
119
59493112
24
(*)3121
28
94
57
52- 1
116622728
54
(*)
1- 1
16
16
- 217
14
(*)
*Less than $500,000 (±). DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
rose about one-third—gains well abovethe U.S. average.
Gains in construction wages andsalaries either approximated or exceededthe national average in 14 of these 17States, and were especially important inAlaska, Maine, Nevada, Texas, Utah,and Louisiana. Gains in service-type
industries were strong in all of theseStates except Michigan. Large gains inmining—reflecting increasing activityin oil and natural gas exploration, andcoal—occurred in Alaska, Wyoming,Utah, Texas, Louisiana, West Virginia,and Alabama.
States with below-average gains
Of the 12 States and the District ofColumbia in which total income in-creased slowly or declined, decreases infarm income played the key role in 7.Five of these were major agriculturalStates in or adjacent to the Midwest,
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUKVEY OF CUERENT BUSINESS 51Table 20.—Receipts of Income—1976
[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-cated
metals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries
Developed countries...
Canada
Europe
European Communities (9)..Belgium and Luxembourg-FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe-NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland..Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa-
AustraliaNew Zealand..South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America....Other
Other Western Hemisphere. .B ahamasBermuda ". .JamaicaOther
Other Africa-
Liberia.Libya.. .Nigeria.Other...
Middle East.
I r a n . . .Other..
Other Asia and Pacific.
IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
11,127
5,217
1,376
2,996
2,3511582556732104291447
566
645964143
351115
192
652
527
5,763
2,098
622281060
20611033
1374144
1,168663
D
459
2617717482
1,720
1911,529
1,485
111,219
47208
147
591
358
126
C)
010
0^ 0
(*)
0
231
225n .
233
156
72(D)
10(*i
50
D)
84( D ) o
64D
< D ) o0
(D
(*)
0
0
1
4,334
962
279
499
3772
(D)3722
311(D)- 2 3
22
12282
-12C>C)
52
10
174
155
3,337
222
1092227483
465
- 8
113(D)
104
384
1176169
1731,420
1,137
- 21,168
- 7-22
35
3,059
2,456
628
1,553
1,42210919657012489
(D)(D)261
1311030364016
110
165
90273
603
486
414221235351575347107
7216217
5
024
7
34
105
7102464
288
205
47
106
82
5(D)
751
(P)192418
(P)(P)C)(D)(D)141
(D)
84
71
(D)
3231123
(*)26
(P)(*)(D)
(*)(P)(D)
2
0002
1
1C)10
(*)064
811
577
135
359
3284332863622
(P)(D)(D)
31(*)
12387
18
64
27(*)
37
234
199
(D)
(P)28319594
(*)1422
(D)
(*)
(*)(D)
(•)
C)01
-1
(•)
-1(*)
35
51822
143
103
21
74
59(*)
616104
C)(*)21
1632
(P)3
(D)
(•)
8
7(*)
1
40
27
27
50111
(*)(*)
2(P)(*)
00000
(D)
000
(D)
(•)
0(•)
(D)
(*)
(*)(D)
1,002
914
125
713
672309234757441
(*)101
4144
(P)8
(D)
54
22
• 1 7
5
88
75
75
40(*)
422
(*)(•)
71
C)(*)
00
(•)(•)
0
0000
4
13
9
(*)118
343
314
161
140
129(P)
6
8620
(D)
11020
(P)(P)
6
8
5(*)
3
29
17
1741
(*)(*)
1101100
00000
(D)
000
(•)
0(*)
(D)
(•)0a
471
343
138
161
15212543778
(•)133
9125
-34
(D)
(D)
201
(D)
128
97
9422611030
(*)(*)
1825
31012
2
00
(*)1
2
2(*)
28
27911
-11
-14
(D)
1
1(*)
-2(*)
0(*)-102
1(•)
(*)(*)
1
(D)
C)(*)
00
-18
10
7(•)
(•)1
(*)2
(*)(*)
4
210
(*)
(*)
(*)00
(•)
(•)
0(*)-28
03
-3-28
21
790
515
69
387
16715222636165147
2202156
1907
31
27
1728
211
113
110C)18
(*)-132454831
31
(*)11
7
0124
17
(•)17
74
1(*)1063
64
1,984
694
227
374
27022183526513
160
104(*)
119012
63
31
2416
1,264
1,041
158(P)39119-257
(*)86
(D)
883647(P)(P)(P)
3
2002
65
164
154
5819122
26
380
246
181
11411
27
73
6727
(*)3127
24
15
133
70
59-111
81
C)n7
39
1425
*Less than $500,000 (±) . DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
and the others were Illinois and Minne-sota. The five remaining slow-growingStates were Hawaii and four States,New York, Connecticut, Delaware, andMassachusetts, all located in the North-east manufacturing belt. These north-eastern States have grown slowlythroughout the 1970's.
In the seven farm-related States, theaverage income gain was less than 5}£percent—nearly 50 percent below thenational average. Changes ranged froma decline of one-half of 1 percent inNorth Dakota to an increase of 8%percent in Illinois. Sharp declines infarm income—from 25 percent in Mon-
tana to around 45 to 50 percent inNorth Dakota, Nebraska, and SouthDakota—accounted for the weak per-formance. In five of these seven States,farm income accounted for at least 10percent of total income; in Minnesotaand Illinois, farm income is a somewhatmore important income source than it
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
52 SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 21.—Adjusted Earnings—1975[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries..
Canada
Europe
European Communities (9) -.Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe..NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland-Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa-
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa. .
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics-ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere-BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa .Liberia.Libya-Nigeria .Other...
Middle East-Iran...Other-
Other Asia and Pacific-IndiaIndonesia. . .Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
16,615
9,509
3,412
4,989
3,62027065795690
54026
144
9216894
853161
233
875
7269
140
6,703
3,221
2,155103657
(*)53
455405
- 8 834466
1601,067
35844886
175534
55(D)
285
1,643
2281,415
1,304
1592130
339
404
686
492
248
- 3
- 30
- 201
(*)0
(*)
(*)0
- 100
1
0
246231
114
195
125
41
()()
16(*)
• (D)37
(D)84
- 10
)
( )(*)
-2
4,795
1,642
852
523
408- 7
()- 6 6335
- 1 1- 1 7
17
11554
1166
38
45
223
()-2
(D)3,071
427
226(D)
51
764
(D)162119
201- 1109
419
12(D)
268(D)
1,441
2281,214
782
- 5893
- 3 9- 6 7
82
5,998
4,634
1,628
2,590
2,24518843778412115411
147404
34628
10351
11647
115
301
2403
58
1,364
1,160
1,09090
4221
363482812
1161918
706
37
15
- 406
13
15
213
174
172
36119
591
461
239
18395
6017118
1853
561
29
40
271
12
130
111
1087
25C)
347
(*)
178
(*)
00
(*)
(*)
1- 2
96
1,265
902
263
583
5164765
1095255
7
672
2479
25
- 7
63
51- 112
363
308
257- 168
211
101D)
533
C)
- 1- 1
52
92
1229
(*)
327
234
127
87
611531-751124
26D)
137
D)-3
-3
23
16
7
94
73
73718-1233
27
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
2,082
1,719
362
1,193
1,0641072462986488-26
257
128
103
62
270
2581
149(*)
8724222
(*)]
(*)(*)
—2
(*)- 2
11
110
84
714
73
625
518
301
198
1781937
2228
- 4- 4- 1
- 9 9
200
(D)
(D)- 3
30
107
112
1124457
(*)C)
221
(*)- 1 1
00000
- 1
000
- 1
1
1
- 5
(*)
(*)0
- 2- 3
1,109
802
(D)
291
2424
7865
- 1 3- 1
12584
496
(D)( D ) H
14
307
285
2823310411372
3- 2
112
- 1
- 4021
C)
(*)
206
55
)- 4
4- 1
06
()(*)(*)(D)(*)(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
(*)
(*)
-3
119
1,678
1,069
255
760
2218
( )()
46(D)
1027
5395
2615
47715
10
44
302
12
504
335
3047
47- 1
567
1211136
6
3111182
(*)
1166
10
- 111
145
(*)
8137
104
2,452
1,191
314
768
56277378428
- 1 713
351
206C)
63
17027
79
30
291
- 1
1,169
970
302(D)()O
64
1151
1910
(
668341280
245
45
148
3
23114
92
800
425
337
)
324
19D)
2133
533
8332
31
369
182
179- 13421
107798
1227
223
-2
13
129
- 1130
(D)
*Less than $500,000 (±). DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
is in the Nation. Farm income was offmore than a third in these two States,and this primarily accounted for theirbelow-average gain in total income.
The gain in nonfarm income in eachof these seven States about equaled orexceeded the national average; the
average gain in these States was 11percent. Gains were especially pro-nounced in construction and service-type industries, which continued tobenefit from the heavy spending pat-terns resulting from the high levels of1973-75 farm income. The gains in
both of these industries in each of theseven States about equaled or exceededthe national average; construction,which was especially strong, increasedat nearly twice the national average.
In the other five slow-growing Statesand the District of Columbia, the
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 53Table 22.—Adjusted Earnings—1976
[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
929
622
253
- 5
- 30
- 10
(*)(*)
0- 1- 1
_ 2
0- 1
00
- 1
0
374
350(*)
23
306
198
114(D)
23- 2- 4
9(•)
( )( )
33
84(D)
064
(D)
(D)
(D)
00
(D)
2
02
(D)
(*)
Petro-leum
5,072
1,881
1,002
532
400- 1 2 9(D)
91(D)
333(D)- 2 2
- 2
13273
- 6(I>)
13(D)
113
234
1857
42
2,969
449
223(P)
70(D)
92
271
4746
225(D)
104(O)
109
463
13(D)
179(D)
1,656
(D)
( D )
401
(D)
353(•)
222
Total
7,185
5,954
1,836
3,582
3,297268286
1,660223214
(D)(D)
419
285423748
10850
214
322
2266
90
1,231
981
869148451
55021145
1293115
1126
(D)6
(D)
16
- 70
716
5
- 16
228
148
40167
Foodprod-ucts
580
436
158
202
162
3
1412
(D)
( D )20
411
15(D)(D)
4
(D)
(D)
221
143
121
1078
3717
23(*)
121
9C)
132731
3
0013
(*)
(*)(*)
19
12
148
]
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
1,382
1,090
270
742
6658235
1767557
(D)( )(D)
776
406
196
13
64
51- 114
292
252
(D)(D)
992
10(*)
10(*)
35132
(D)7
(D)1
(D)
2
' 005
- 4
- 8
—5- 3
47
93
1223
Manufacturing
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
352
281
98
158
11486
381411
1(*)
36
44(D)(D)
( D )8
(D)
- 3
28
24- 1
5
71
53
52(D)
22226
(*)15
(D)5
(*)00
(*)(*)
(D)
001
1
01
(D)
(*)1
(*)
Machin-ery
2,282
1,862
416
1,244
1,16313496
54588
10236
188
81(D)( )(D)
18(D)
131
71
471
23
420
304
(D)
33185
(*)9521
23(D)(*)
(D)(*)
(*)(*)
- 1
00
(*)- 1
8
17
108
4(*)
4100
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
1,458
1,412
437
928
952(E>)
78(D)
85
(D)
(*)( D )
- 2 40
- 4 9(*)
(D)
28
20
241
- 5
45
45
4549
1(*)(*)
(*)1
(*)(*)
0
00000
(D)
000
1
1(*)
(D)
- 10
(D)
( D )
Othermanu-factur-
ing
1,131
872
457
308
2411168532428
(*)2531
67933
2528
(D)
(D)
574
259
207
20624
108(*)
23- 7
2(*)
4638
1- 3
(*)22
5
- 70
(*)12
3
21
43
16
(D)(D)
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nication,
andpublicutili-ties
161
56
(D)
- 3
- 5(*)
- 2(*)
- 9- 3- 1
010
1(*)(*)(*)(*)
1
(D)
(*)
(*)(*)
0
24
35
23(*)
1(*)
4(*)
235
121
(D)(*)
4
400
(*)
1
(*)(•)
-16
(*)
- 3-16
81
Trade
1,674
1,162
217
853
2973564761146251525
5563
2917
48620
33
59
383
18
377
219
191156023
1942
431
86
2716
1(D)
18
1(*)
9
19
- 120
122
1- 113
108
136
Fi -nanceand
insur-ance
2,722
1,057
327
653
4828319
100321923
223
171(*)
62
13528
71
6
- 116
1,629
1,378
3492673
1202
123(*)
178
78
1,029664
(D)(D)(D)
8
3022
62
260
181
58
24144
36
Otherindus-tries
AH countries...
Developed countries-
Canada...
Europe
European Communities (9)...Belgium and Luxembourg..FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsD enmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe .NorwaySpainSweden.Switzerland _Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa.
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa..
Developing countries..
Latin America..
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChile....ColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuelaOther Central America...Other.
Other Western Hemisphere..BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa.
Liberia.Libya..Nigeria.Other -
Middle East.
Iran...Other..
Other Asia and Pacific.
IndiaIndonesiaPhilippines..Other
International and unallocated.
18,841
11,393
3,836
6,107
4,799265482
1,94428967485184876
1,30812810060831188
411
1,040
81923198
6,967
3,400
1,8902467252279642264625873151
1,511695
70
607
46(D)
194(D)
1,938
2111,727
1,022
2640580
511
480
1,098
661
495
331
0
17
65
202
1631034
88
45
21618
432
141
120247
1416
21- 21823
(*)(D)
193
*Less than $500 000 (±) . DSuppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
average gain was 8% percent—nearly20 percent below the national average.Gains ranged from only 7% percentin New York to nearly 9 percent inDelaware and Massachusetts. The aver-age gain in manufacturing wages andsalaries, which account for a relatively
large share of total income in each ofthese States (except Hawaii and theDistrict of Columbia), was only 7%percent, compared with 12% percentnationwide. Except for durable goodsin Delaware, the gain in payrolls inboth durables and nondurables manu-
facturing in each of these States waswell below the national average. Thegain in wages and salaries in themachinery industry was well belowaverage in each of the slow-growingmanufacturing States. Other importantlagging industries were chemicals in
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
54 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Table 23.—Earnings—1975[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-catedmetals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries...
Developed countries.
Canada
EuropeEuropean Communities (9)..
Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIreland-United Kingdom
Other Europe-NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland-Other
JapanAustralia, New Zealand, and South Africa..
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa-
Developing countries-
Latin America
Latin American Republics-Argentina --.BrazilChileColombiaMexicoPanamaPeruVenezuela-Other Central America...Other
Other Western Hemisphere..Bahamas.Bermuda.JamaicaOther
Other Africa.Liberia..Libya.—Nigeria. .Other....
Middle East-
Iran. ..Other-
Other Asia and Pacific-
IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
International and unallocated.
16,434
9,445
3,364
4,981
3,620263643
1,00982
54527
144907
1,36171
17493
863160
237
864
7178
139
6,623
3,1632,123
100652
448403
-10634763
162
1,03935344776
163
512
53174284
(*)
1,644
2281,416
1,305
1692835
327
367
636
477
235
-3
-30
-201
(*)0
O
C)0
-100
1
0
244
2321
12
159
108
29P)_
17
18
79- 1
0(D)(P)
( D ) o0
12
(*>(D)
4,746
1,593
871
470
377
337- 1 2- 1 7
215
)- 2
3,078
431
231(D)
53(D)
58
64-108
1631110
199- 1109
417
11174267
1,445
2271,218
786
- 5903
- 3 9- 7 3
75
6,052
4,696
1,641
2,27618842783712014013
146405
34629
10651
11546
126
306
2463
58
1,356
1,150
87416
138
3502813
1141818
685
375
20
15
- 406
13
15
213
176
17- 139
120
600
468
172
241
18485
7117118
1845
581
30)
14
41
281
12
132
112
1096
27(*>3
46(*)
2178
(*)31
<*)
00
(t)3
1
1
15
1-2106
1,276
909
263
586
5194965
11953446
9787
672
2579
24
- 5
65
53- 113
367
309
257- 1642
11105
C)042
- 2
- 2- 1
55
92
1331
C)
335
241
130
90
631534-751124
27
13
>) 7
-3
-3
24
17
7
94
74
73719-12
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
8
2,110
1,756
367
1,217
1,0871092413216389-26
260
130
503213
109
63
5418
354
263
251(*)142
(*)
C)(*)
( V(*)
(*)
- 2
00
- 2
10
19
84
714
72
630
527
312
196
1771937
2228
- 4- 2- 1
-102
200
29(*)(D)
103
108
1084157
(•)(*)
211
(*)- 1 1
00000
- 1
000
- 1
- 5
(*)0
- 2- 2
1,101
795
396
291
2463
7570
- 1 4- 4
12591
306
285
2843310711472
2461
1- 3
112
- 1
- 4011
(*)
(*)- 1136
189
52
(D)
10
(D)
(*)(E>)
C)-44
-104
(D)(*)(*)(D)(*)(*)
(D)
(*)
(*)
O0
26
17
11
1
8 21
(*)123
61123
10
1000
(*)
1
11
-2
(*)
-3-2
111
1,656
1,064
253
761
2152
(D)(D)
645
1029
5465271448415
11
39
27111
487
318
288644-1458118123646
30101821
13
1166
10
-110
145
(•)
9135
105
2,378
1,147
259
784
57780378328
(*)(*)
3346
207(*)
62
17227
78
26
2612
1,162
964
305
(D)(*)
63
1151
(P)1080
659342280135
6
3021
45
144
148
3
23113
69
778
416
33319
2131
534
8732
355
175
177- 134219
7788
1227
- 2- 3
2(*)
- 1
13
-14
127
- 1128
41
(*)(D)
•Less than $500,000 ( ± ) . D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
Delaware, textiles and apparel andprinting and publishing in New York,and fabricated metals in Massachusetts;these were partially offset by a rela-tively large gain in military equipment
in Connecticut.Construction wages and salaries
declined in all but one of these slow-growing States; in Delaware—theexception—construction was up 3 per-
cent, less than half the nationalaverage. Similarly, the advance inservice-type industries was well belowthe national average except in Hawaii,which just equaled the national average.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 55Table 24.—Earnings—1976
[Millions of dollars]
Allindus-tries
Miningand
smelt-ing
Petro-leum
Manufacturing
TotalFoodprod-ucts
Chemi-cals and
alliedprod-ucts
Primaryand
fabri-cated
metals
Machin-ery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Othermanu-factur-
ing
Trans-porta-tion,
commu-nica-
tion, andpublicutili-ties
Trade
Fi-nanceand
insur-ance
Otherindus-tries
All countries.--
Developed countries.
Canada
Europe-
European communities (9).Belgium and Luxembourg.FranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsDenmarkIrelandUnited Kingdom
Other Europe.NorwaySpainSwedenSwitzerland.Other
Japan
Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa-
AustraliaNew Zealand.South Africa-
Developing countries..
Latin America
Latin American Republics..ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaMexico.PanamaPeruVenezuela.Other Central America. _.Other
Other Western Hemisphere..BahamasBermudaJamaicaOther
Other Africa-
Liberia. .LibyaNigeria. _Other
Middle East-
IranOther..
Other Asia and Pacific _
IndiaIndonesia...Philippines.Other
18,843
11,298
3,782
6,058
4,750260468
1,99928267582
183801
1,30810910360
845191
418
1,040
81523
202
7,112
3,354
1,874244733228174
22515
25871
1511,480
679505
63234
592
45214192140
1,920
1961,724
1,247
2862687
505
861
604
238
- 5
- 30
- 10
(*)W
- 1- 1
- 20
- 100
- 1
0
371
348(*)
22
257
159
82
26- 2- 410
(*)- 5
()33
77(D)o
57
(*)
<*)(*)
International and unallocated.
5,157
1,780
1,011
425
309-130
76
336
-22-72
11654-6
13
108
236
183
3,176
453
228
75
932614746
225
104
108
460
1321217758
1,641
1781,463
622
6577C)
200
7,281
6,030
1,847
3,626
3,339268277
1,727224204
36187416
287423949
10949
225
331
2316
95
1,252
997887146452
55334144
1333015
1115
906
11
16
- 70
16
i
5
234
165
46167
587
438
161
197
155- 9
2(D)
1412
(D)2813
421
16(D)
17(D)
28
52
231
28
149
124
1118
4017
24C)
2010
(*)
132731
(*)
(*)
1- 2158
1,409
1,104
270
748
6708335
18776498
127104
786
417
195
14
71
53- 119
305
261
o05
- 4
- 8
- 5- 3
52
102
1425
363
291
100
164
120
(*)37
44D)
19D)
8)
- 3
29
25- 1
5
73
5656
)2322
(*)
(*)
(*)(*)
10
11
2,325
1,910
419
1,281
1,19913390
5868710336
189
82
103318
137
72
481
23
416
300)
32181
()(*)C)
(*)- 1
108
5(*)
1,472
1,430
453
933
9574278
86
- 2 40
- 4 9(*)
233
28
15
211
- 7
42
41
4147
(*)(*)(*)
- 8(*)(*)(*)(•)
(*)
- 10
1,125
857
443
303
2391067562325
2534
64923
2328
20
91
604
28
268
216
21624
112(*)
24- 5
2(*)
(*)- 4
(*)12
- 70
C)
45
148
54
- 7
- 2(*)
- 3- 1
0
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
( • )
(*)
- 1 6
(*)
- 3- 1 7
73
1,659
1,157
217
856
2903061771046251527
5653
3016
49620
34
50
322
15
367
211
184155922
16435
307
(*)
9
- 120
120
1- 114
106
135
2,652
1,016
277
665
4918719
102322723
219
174
113828
69
- 215
1,615
1,366
35126741
202
123(•)
188
79
1,014654273
023
60
258
181
58
24143
21
1,085
657
(D)
497
3316
( D ) e18
2204
1661035
47
22
424
135
1192
461216
9
16
182
(*)5
192
17174
766
" Less than $500,000 (± ) . D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Alternative Estimates of Capital Consumption and Profits of Nonfinancial Corporations, 1974-76Revised and updated estimates of capital consumption allowances, capital consumption adjustment, and profits of nonfinancial
corporations, based on alternative depreciation formulas and service lives and valued at historical and current cost, are shown below.These estimates incorporate the revised and updated national income and product account (NIPA) estimates that appeared in the July1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS. Estimates for 1929-72 appeared in the March 1976 SURVEY; estimates for 1973 appeared in theAugust 1976 SURVEY. Service lives used for nonresidential structures and equipment are 100 percent of Internal Revenue Service BulletinF (F), 85 percent of Bulletin F (.85F), 75 percent of Bulletin F (.75F), and 100 percent of Bulletin F through 1940 with a gradual decreaseto 75 percent of Bulletin F in 1960 (F to .75F); for residential structures, the lives are 80 and 65 years for new l-to-4 and 5-or-more unitstructures, respectively, with lives half as long as these for additions and alterations.
Table 1.—Capital Consumption Allowances, Nonfinancial Corpo-rations: National Income and Product Account Estimates andEstimates Based on Alternative Methods of Depreciation
[Billions of dollars]
Line
Capital consumption allowances, NIPA *
Capital consumption allowances with capital consumptionadjustment, NIPA 2
Capital consumption allowances with capital consumptionadjustment, alternative methods of depreciation:
Historical cost valuation:Straight-line depreciation:
F service lives.85F service lives.75F service livesF to .75F service lives
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives.85F service lives.75F service livesF to .75F service lives
Current cost valuation:Straight-line depreciation:
F service lives.75F service livesF to.75F service lives
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives.85F service lives.75F service livesF to .75F service lives
1974
77.7
80.8
55.559.462.463.1
63.467.069.870.4
77.283.686.2
83.786.989.391.2
1975
85.3
97.3
60.764.968.269.0
69.373.376.376.8
93.1100.5103.3
100.1103.5106.1108.2
92.5
107.0
66.971.475.075.7
76.180.283.584.0
102.6110.2113.0
108.9112.3114.8116.8
Table 2.—Capital Consumption Adjustment, Nonfinancial Corpo-rations: National Income and Product Account Estimates andEstimates Based on Alternative Methods of Depreciation
[Billions of dollars]
Line
1
2345
6789
101112
13141516
Capital consumption adjustment, NIPA i
Capital consumption adjustment, alternative methods ofdepreciation:2
Historical cost valuation:Straight-line depreciation:
F service lives.85F service lives _ _ _.75F service livesF to .75F service lives
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives.85F service lives.._.75F service livesF to .75F service lives.._ _
Current cost valuation:Straight-line depreciation:
F service lives. _.75F service lives __ _ __F to .75F service lives
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives __.85F service lives.75F service livesF to .75 F service lives _ _ _ _ _
1974
- 3 . 0
22.318.415.414.6
14.310.77.97.4
.6- 5 . 8- 8 . 4
- 6 . 0- 9 . 1
-11.5-13.4
1975
-12.0
24.520.317.016.3
15.912.09.08.5
- 7 . 9-15.2-18.0
-14.8-18.3-20.9-22.9
1976
-14.5
25.621.117.516.8
16.412.29.08.5
-10.2-17.8-20.5
-16.5-19.8-22.3-24.3
1. Tax return-based capital consumption allowances.2. Based on current cost valuation, straight-line depreciation, and .85F service lives.
1. Equals line 1, table 1, minus line 2, table 1.2. Lines 2 through 16 are equal to tax return-based capital consumption allowances (line 1,
table 1) minus the capital consumption allowances based on the designated valuation, de-preciation formula, and service lives (lines 3 through 17, table 1). For example, line 2 equalsline 1, table 1, minus line 3, table 1.
Table 3.—Corporate Profits With Inventory Valuation Adjustment, Nonfinancial Corpora-tions:1 National Income and Product Account Estimates and Estimates Based onAlternative Methods of Depreciation
[Billions of dollars]
Line
1
2
3
4567
g9
1011
121314
15161718
Corporate profits before deduction of capital consumption allowances, with inventoryvaluation adjustment, NIPA
Corporate profits with inventory valuation adjustment and without capital consump-tion adjustment, NIPA 2 . . .
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments,NIPA 3
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments,alternative methods of depreciation: 4
Historical cost valuation:Straight-line depreciation:
F service lives85 F service lives75F service lives - . , . -F to .75 service lives . . . .
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . -.85F service lives . . . --. . . .75 F service livesF to .75F service lives
Current cost valuation:Straight-line depreciaiton:
F service lives - . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.75F service lives ._ .F to 75F service lives
Double-declining balance depreciation:F service lives85F service lives.75F service lives * -F to .75F service lives - -
1974
140.2
62.5
59.5
84.880.977.977.1
76.973.270.469.9
63.156.754.1
56.553.451.049.1
1975
175.6
90.3
78.3
114.8110.6107.3106.6
106.2102.399.398.8
82.575.172.3
75.572.069.567.4
1976
208.9
116.4
101.9
142.0137.5133.9133.2
132.8128.7125.4124.9
106.398.797.9
100.096.694.192.1
1. Excludes profits originating in the rest of the world.2. Equals line 1, table 3, minus line 1, table 1.3. Equals line 2, table 3, plus line 1, table 2.4. Lines 4 through 18 are equal to NIPA profits with inventory valuation adjustment and without capital consumption
adjustment (line 2, table 3) plus the captial consumption adjustment based on the designated valuation, depreciationformula, and service lives (lines 2 through 16, table 2). For example, line 4 equals line 2, table 3, plus line 2, table 2.
56
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Fixed Nonresidential Business and Residential Capital in the United States, 1974-76
Revised and updated estimates of gross and net stocks of fixed nonresidential business and residential capital in the United States incurrent and constant dollars are shown below. These estimates incorporate the national income and product account estimates of fixedinvestment that appeared in the July 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS. Estimates for 1925-72 appeared in the April 1976 SURVEY;estimates for 1973 appeared in the August 1976 SURVEY.
Table 1.—Current-Dollar Gross Stocks of Fixed Nonresidential Business Capital, by Major Industry Group and Legal Form of Organization[Billions of dollars]
Endof
year
1974...1975...1976...
Total
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
2,135.32,372.22,522.6
Equip-ment
963.41,104.11,200.7
Struc-Tures
1,171.91,268.01,321. 9
By major industry group
Farm
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
146.3161.8172.4
Equip-ment
82.894.4
102.2
Struc-tures
63.567.370.2
Manufacturing
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
480.1529.4563.1
Equip-ment
269.8307.7338.6
Struc-tures
210.3221.7224.5
Nonfarm nonmanu-facturing
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
1,508.91,681.01,787.1
Equip-ment
610.8702.0759.9
Struc-tures
898.1979.0
1,027.2
By legal form of organization
Corporate
Total
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
1,565.11,750.21,868.5
Equip-ment
774.4890.5970.2
Struc-tures
790.7859.6898.2
Nonfinancial
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
1,498.91,675.31,786.0
Equip-ment
747.0859.0934.7
Struc-tures
751.9816.3851.3
Noncorporate
Equip-mentand
struc-tures
570.2622.0654.1
Equip-ment
189.0213.6230.5
Struc-tures
381.2408.4423.7
Table 2.—Current-Dollar Net Stocks of Fixed Nonresidential Business Capital, by Major Industry Group and Legal Form of Organization[Billions of dollars]
1979...1975...1976...
1,244.11,367.21,440.6
532.8604.0650.9
711.3763.2789.7
81.489.394.3
43.950.053.8
37.439.340.6
257.6281.3298.9
147.4165.7182.8
110.2115.6116.1
905.1996.6
1,047.4
341.4388.3414.4
563.6608.3633.0
899.2995.2
1,053.8
433.1491.3529.8
466.1504.0524.0
852.9943.5997.6
416.0471.9508.2
436.8471.6489.4
344.9372.0386.8
99.7112.7121.1
245.2259.3265.6
Table 3.—Constant-Dollar Gross Stocks of Fixed Nonresidential Business Capital, by Major Industry Group and Legal Form ofOrganization
[Billions of 1972 dollars]
1974...1975...1976...
1,656.61,700.21,743.4
780.6805.0827.8
875.9895.2915.7
112.3114.3116.2
63.564.665.4
48.849.750.8
375.5380.7
218.6223.0231.9
156.9157.7157.7
1,168.81,205.21,237.7
498.6517.4530.4
670.2687.8707.3
1,220.91,255.21,288.8
630.4651.6671.4
590.5603.6617.4
1,168.71,199.01,228.6
607.1626.3644.1
561.6572.7584.4
435.6445.1454.6
150.2153.4156.4
285.4291.7298.3
Table 4.—Constant-Dollar Net
1974...1975...1976—
963.7980.0996.7
431.8440.5449.0
532.0539.5547.7
62.863.664.1
Stocks of Fixed Nonresidential Business Capital, by Major Industry Group and Legal Form of Organization[Billions of 1972 dollars]
34.134.534.7
28.829.029.3
201.6202.3206.7
119.4120.0125.2
82.282.381.5
699.3714.2726.0
278.3286.0289.2
420.9428.2436.9
700.8713.8727.4
352.4359.4366.7
348.4354.4360.7
664.6675.4686.7
338.0344.0350.3
326.6331.3336.4
262.9266.2269.4
79.481.182.4
183.5185.1187.0
NOTE.—Capital stock estimates are based on straight-line depreciation and .85F service lives.
Table 5.—Current-Dollar Gross Stocks of Residential Capital, by Legal Form of Organization and Tenure Group[Billions of dollars]
End of year
19741975.1976
Total
1,862.02,062.82,243.0
By legal form of organization
Business
Total
1,820.52,016.92,193.6
Corporate
Total
67.875.181.0
Non-financial
65.272.077.4
Non-corporate
1,752.71,941.82,112.6
Total
41.545.849.4
Government
Federal
12.714.015.1
Stateandlocal
28.831.834.3
By tenure group l
Owner occupied
Farm
54.559.263.0
Nonfarm
1,261.11,405.31,540.1
Tenant occupied
Farm
16.117.017.7
Nonfarm
483.1529.2566.7
Table 6.—Current-Dollar Net Stocks of Residential Capital, by Legal Form of Organization and Tenure Group[Billions of dollars]
1974.1975.1976.
1,216.51,340.01,452.4
1,186.11,307.01,417.4
48.453.056.4
46.750.953.8
1,137.71,254.01,361.0
30.333.035.0
8.69.49.9
21.723.625.1
24.726.728.4
871.2964.9
1,054.1
4.24.44.5
284.5309.5329.3
Table 7.—Constant-Dollar Gross Stocks of Residential Capital, by Legal Form of Organization and Tenure Group[Billions of 1972 dollars]
19741975.1976...
1,451.31,476.71,509.2
1,419.01,44a 91,476.1
53.053.954.7
51.051.752.2
1,366.01,390.01,421.4
32.332.733.2
9.910.010.1
22.422.723.0
42.442.342.3
982.21,005.21,035.3
12.512.211.9
377.4379.8382.4
Table 8.—Constant-Dollar Net Stocks of Residential Capital, by Legal Form of Organization and[Billions of 1972 dollars]
1974...19751976.
948.1959.1977.0
924.4935.5953.5
37.838.038.0
36.536.536.3
886.6897.5915.5
23.623.623.5
6.76.76.7
16.916.916.8
19.219.119.1
Tenure Group
678.6690.2708.5
3.33.13.0
222.2222.1222.2
1. Excludes stocks of nonhousekeeping residential capital, such as hotels, motels, anddormitories.
NOTE.—Capital stock estimates are based on straight-line depreciation and service livesgiven in the text of the April 1976 SURVEY article.
57
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Revised Manufacturing and Trade Inventories and Sales, 1973: IV-1977: IIQuarterly estimates of inventories, sales, and inventory-sales ratios for manufacturing and trade, in constant dollars are shown below.
These estimates are consistent with the revised national income and product account (NIPA) estimates that appears in the July 1977SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS. Estimates for merchant wholesale and retail trade for 1959-72 appear in the May 1976 SURVEY, and for1973 appear in the August 1976 SURVEY.
Table 1.—Manufacturing and Trade Inventories in Constant Dollars, Seasonally Adjusted, End of Quarter[Billions of 1972]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
II III IV
1976
II III IV
1977
II
Manufacturing and trade
Manufacturing
Durable goodsPrimary metals *Fabricated metal products *Machinery, except electrical *Electrical machinery *Motor vehicles and partsOther transportation equipment *.Other durable goods 1 *
Nondurable goodsFood and kindred productsNonfood
Paper and allied productsChemicals and allied products *.Petroleum and coal products..-.Rubber and plastics products *_.Other nondurable goods 2 *
Merchant wholesalers
Durable goods
Nondurable goodsGroceries and farm products
Other nondurable goods
Retail trade
Durable goodsAutomotive dealersOther durable goods
Nondurable goodsFoodstroesOther nondurable goods
219.0
123.6
82.811.710.517.912.05.9
10.514.3
40.711.029.73.27.12.53.0
13.9
35.2
21.2
14.05.48.5
60.3
28.014.213.8
32 25.8
26.5
221.8
125.8
84.211.610.618.412.35.9
10.714.7
41.611.530.13.27.42.63.0
13.8
36.5
21.8
14.75.88.9
59.5
27.613.713.8
32.05.9
26.1
223.7
127.1
84.511.610.618.812.25.6
10.715.0
42.612.130.53.37.62.83.0
13.9
37.6
22.3
15.36.09.2
59.0
26.713.013.7
32.36.0
26.3
223.5
127.6
84.911.710.619.012.15.7
10.615.3
42.711.930.93.47.62.92.9
14.1
37.4
22.9
14.55.49.1
58.4
26.412.913.5
32.15.7
26.4
225.0
128.6
85.512.011.019.411.95.7
10.415.2
43.011.731.43.57.73.02.9
14.4
37.7
23.3
14.45.39.1
58.7
27.714.213.4
31.05.7
25.3
220.5
127.6
85.412.911.019.511.65.2
10.414.8
42.211.430.83.57.43.12.8
14.0
36.6
23.1
13.64.78.9
56.3
25.512.313.2
30.85.8
25.0
217.0
125.7
84.613.410.819.211.25.1
10.414.3
41.111.030.13.47.33.02.7
13.7
35.6
22.4
13.24.58.7
55.7
25.212.113.1
30.45.8
24.7
217.6
124.7
83.313.310.619.011.04.9
10.414.1
41.411.430.03.47.23.02.7
13.7
35.9
22.2
13.64.98.7
57.0
26.413.113.2
30.65.8
24.8
216.2
124.0
82.013.410.418.310.84.8
10.214.0
42.011.830.23.47.23.12.7
13.7
35.4
22.2
13.34.48.8
56.8
26.112.813.3
30.75.9
24.8
218.8
124.4
81.413.310.218.010.85.0
10.014.1
42.912.230.73.57.43.12.7
14.0
36.1
22.4
13.74.8
58.3
26.312.813.5
32.06.1
25.9
222.3
126.1
82.013.610.017.911.25.19.9
14.3
44.112.731.33.67.53.22.7
14.4
37.2
23.0
14.25.3
59.0
26.412.513.8
32.76.1
225.8
127.7
82.413.910.217.911.35.09.8
14.3
45.313.531.83.67.83.22.7
14.4
37.8
23.4
14.35.29.2
60.3
27.513.214.2
32.96.3
26.6
225.9
128.1
82.714.310.318.011.44.89.5
14.4
45.413.631.83.77.93.32.8
14.2
37.8
23.114.75.3
60.1
27.413.214.2
32.66.5
26.2
228.5
128.7
83.014.210.218.111.84.99.3
14.6
45.713.831.93.77.83.32.9
14.2
38.5
23.7
14.95.49.5
61.2
27.913.314.5
33.36.4
26.9
231.5
130.3
83.814.410.418.212.05.09.3
14.7
46.413.932.53.97.93.42.9
14.3
38.9
24.3
14.65.39.3
62.4
28.213.514.6
34.26.3
27.9
Table 2.—Manufacturing and Trade Sales in Constant Dollars, Seasonally Adjusted Quarterly Totals at Monthly Rate[Billions of 1972 dollars]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
III IV
1976
II III IV
1977
II
Manufacturing and trade
Manufacturing
Durable goodsPrimary metals*Fabricated metal products*Machinery, except electrical*Electrical machinery*Motor vehicles and partsOther transportation equipmentOther durable goods **
Nondurable goodsFood and kindred productsNonfood
Paper and allied productsChemicals and allied products*Petroleum and coal products—Rubber and plastics products*Other nondurable goods2*
Merchant wholesalers
Durable goods
Nondurable goodsGroceries and farm products
Other nondurable goods
Retail trade
Durable goodsAutomotive dealersOther durable goods
Nondurable goodsFood storesOther nondurable goods
135.4
68.8
38.85.94.86.35.26.23.27.1
29.99.5
20.42.75.32.42.08.0
27.8
13.4
14.36.67.7
38.8
13.37.85.5
25.57.6
17.9
135.3
68.8
38.25.95.06.55.35.23.17.2
30.59.8
20.72.75.52.42.08.0
28.6
13.9
14.76.68.1
37.9
12.87.35.6
25.17.5
17.6
135.2
68.8
38. 26.04.86.65.25.23.17.2
30.69.8
20.72.75.62.51.98.1
28.6
13.8
14.87.07.8
37.8
12.87.35.6
24.97.4
17.5
134.0
68.0
37.75.94.66.95.05.32.97.1
30.310.120.22.65.32.61.87.8
28.3
13.4
14.97.07.9
37.7
12.77.35.4
25.07.6
17.3
126.8
64.6
35.95.44.26.94.64.93.06.9
28.79.6
19.12.54.92.51.77.5
26.2
12.4
13.86.57.3
36.0
11.46.35.2
24.67.5
17.1
122.5
60.3
32.84.73.96.24.34.23.26.5
27.59.3
18.12.24.62.51.57.3
25.6
11.6
14.07.17.0
36.5
11.76.65.2
24.87.6
17.2
122.9
60.6
32.44.23.86.04.34.62.96.5
28.29.7
18.52.24.72.61.67.4
25.0
11.2
13.96.87.1
37.2
11.96.75.2
25.37.7
17.6
126.5
62.7
33.34.54.06.04.44.92.7
29.49.9
19.42.44.92.61.77.9
25.9
11.5
14.47.27.2
37.9
12.47.15.3
25.57.7
17.8
127.4
63.2
33.54.44.16.04.44.92.76.8
29.89.8
20.02.45.12.61.78.2
25.5
11.5
14.16.97.1
38.6
12.97.45.5
25.77.7
18.0
131.9
65.9
35.24.74.46.24.65.62.77.0
30.710.020.72.55.32.81.88.3
26.4
12.0
14.47.17.3
39.6
13.47.95.6
26.27.9
18.2
133.3
66.7
35.95.04.56.44.75.62.77.0
30.810.020.82.65.22.91.8
8.4
26.8
12.114.77.27.5
39.8
13.57.95.6
26.38.1
18.2
134.2
66.7
35.65.04.46.34.85.52.57.1
31.110.520.62.55.22.91.7
8.3
27.7
12.215.48.07.5
39.9
13.47.8
26.58.1
18.3
135.3
66.9
35.84.64.46.34.95.82.67.1
31.110.420.72.55.32.81.8
8.3
27.6
12.215.47.97.5
40.8
13.67.95.7
27.28.4
18.8
139.2
69.7
38.04.84.66.55.16.82.87.5
31.610.321.42.65.63.01.98.2
28.3
12.8
15.57.77.7
41.3
14.28.55.7
27.18.3
18.8
140.1
69.7
38.25.14.66.65.16.52.87.6
31.59.9
21.62.75.63.01.98.4
28.9
13.1
15.98.07.8
41.4
14.38.45.9
27.18.4
18.8
See footnotes at end of table 4.
58
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUREENT BUSINESS 59Table 3.—Constant-Dollar Inventory-Sales Ratios for Manufacturing and Trade, Seasonally Adjusted
[Ratio, based on 1972 dollars]
1973
I V
1974
I I I I I I V
1975
II III I V
1971
II III IV
1977
II
Manufacturing and trade..
Manufacturing
Durable goodsPrimary metals*Fabricated metal products*Machinery, except electrical*Electrical machinery*Motor vehicles and partsOther transportation equipment* -Other durable goods 1 *
Nondurable goodsFood and kindred productsNonfood
Paper and allied productsChemicals and allied products*.Petroleum and coal products....Rubber and plastics products*..Other nondurable goods 2 *
Merchant wholesalers-
Durable goods.
Nondurable goodsGroceries and farm products..Other nondurable goods
Retail trade.
Durable goodsAutomotive dealers. _Other durable goods..
Nondurable goodsFood storesOther nondurable goods_.
1.62
1.80
2.131.982.172.812.30.96
3.302.01
1.361.161.451.221.321.041.471.74
1.27
1.58
.97
.821.11
1.55
2.101.822.50
1.27.76
1.48
1.64
1.83
2.201.962.122.832.341.133.442.04
1.361.181.451.181.351.071.481.72
1.28
1.57
1.00.88
1.10
1.57
2.151.892.48
1.28.78
1.48
1.66
1.85
2.211.922.212.842.341.073.432.08
1.391.231.471.221.361.121.581.72
1.32
1.62
1.03.87
1.18
1.56
2.081.792.47
1.29.80
1.50
1.67
1.88
2.251.982.322.732.431.073.612.16
1.411.181.531.301.431.131.581.80
1.32
1.71
.781.15
1.55
2.071.762.49
1.28.75
1.52
1.77
1.99
2.382.212.582.832.571.163.512.20
1.501.221.641.431.581.171.641.91
1.44
1.88
1.05.82
1.24
1.63
2.422.272.60
1.26.76
1.48
1.80
2.12
2.602.752.853.152.711.253.292.29
1.531.221.701.571.621.221.841.92
1.43
1.99
.97
.661.27
1.54
2.181.872.56
1.24.76
1.46
1.77
2.07
2.613.232.803.202.591.113.592.19
1.461.141.631.531.541.181.731.84
1.43
2.01
.671.23
1.50
2.121.812.52
1.20.75
1.40
1.72
1.99
2.502.942.653.182.481.013.822.08
1.411.151.551.461.461.141.621.74
1.39
1.93
.95
.691.21
1.50
2.131.862.48
1.20.76
1.39
1.70
1.96
2.453.032.513.032.44.98
3.782.06
1.411.211.511.401.431.171.591.68
1.39
1.93
.94
.641.24
1.47
2.031.742.42
1.19.76
1.38
1.66
1.89
2.322.872.322.902.35.•88
3.762.01
1.401.231.481.371.401.121.501.68
1.37
1.86
.95
.671.23
1.47
1.961.622.43
1.22.76
1.42
1.67
1.89
2.292.722.232.802.39.91
3.732.03
1.431.27
504144104872
1.39
1.90.
.97
.741.19
1.48
1.951.592.46
1.24.75
1.46
1.68
1.91
2.312.762.332.822.38.91
3.88
1.461.291.541.431.621.111.541.74
1.37
1.91
.93
.651.23
1.51
2.051.702.54
1.24.77
1.45
1.67
1.92
2.313.082.352.842.32.83
3.642.04
1.461.301.541.481.491.171.581.70
1.37
1.89
.95
.671.25
1.47
2.011.682.48
1.20.78
1.39
1.64
1.85
2.182.962.212.772.31.72
3.331.96
1.451.341.501.421.391.111.501.73
1.36
1.85
.96
.701.23
1.48
1.961.562.55
1.23.77
1.44
1.65
1.87
2.192.842.242.742.38.76
3.311.94
1.471.411.501.431.411.161.531.70
1.34
1.86
.92
.661.18
1.51
1.971.612.49
1.26.76
1.49
Table 4.—Fixed-Weighted Constant-Dollar Inventory-Sales Ratios for Manufacturing and Trade, Seasonally Adjusted[Ratio, based on 1972 dollars]
1973
I V
1974
II III
1975
II III IV
1976
II III IV
1977
II
Manufacturing and trade.
Manufacuturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Merchant wholesalers.
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Retail trade
Durable goodsNondurable goods
1.59
1.77
2.131.36
1.24
1.57.96
1.52
2.091.24
1.61
1.80
2.181.36
1.25
1.56.98
1.54
2.131.24
1.63
1.82
2.181.40
1.29
1.621.01
1.52
2.051.26
1.65
1.86
2.221.42
1.30
1.71.95
1.52
2.041.26
1.75
1.95
2.331.51
1.42
1.891.02
1.63
2.381.25
1.78
2.07
2.531.54
1.43
1.98.96
1.53
2.121.23
1.76
2.06
2.561.46
1.43
1.99.94
1.48
2.071.18
1.71
1.98
2.461.41
1.39
1.92.93
1.48
2.081.18
1.69
1.96
2.431.40
1.39
1.91.93
1.44
1.981.17
1.65
1.90
2.321.39
1.36
1.84.94
1.44
1.911.20
1.66
1.90
2.291.43
1.88.95
1.45
1.901.23
1.69
1.93
2.321.47
1.38
1.90.94
1.48
2.001.22
1.68
1.93
2.331.46
1.38
1.87.96
1.44
1.961.18
1.65
1.87
2.221.45
1.36
1.83.96
1.45
1.921.22
1.65
1.88
2.221.48
1.35
1.84.92
1.47
1.931.24
1. Includes stone, clay and glass products; instruments and related products; and otherdurable goods.
2. Includes tobacco manufacturers; textile mill products; apparel products; printing andpublishing; and leather and leather products.
NOTE.—As indicated in the July 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS, the industrial classi-fication underlying the revised NIPA estimates is now based on the 1972 Standard IndustrialClassification (SIC), replacing the 1967 SIC. In tables 1-4, the estimates for manufacturingalso are based on the 1972 SIC; industries affected are marked with an asterisk (•). The esti-mates for merchant wholesale and retail trade are based on the 1967 SIC; however the definitionof total trade is the same in the 1967 and 1972 SIC. Estimates for manufacturing for 1959-73
based on the 1972 SIC and incorporating revisions to the shipments series made by theCensus Bureau are available on request.
Tables 1, 2, and 8: Manufacturing inventories are classified according to the type of productproduced by the establishment holding inventories; constant dollar inventories in table 17of the national income and product tables include, in addition to the industries shown here,nonmerchant wholesalers, other nonfarm industries, and farms.
Table 4: The weighted I-S ratios shown in this table were obtained by weighting detailedindustry I-S ratios with 1972 sales. Additional industrial detail was used than is shown intable 2. For manufacturing, I-S ratios for 21 industries were weighted by sales: for merchantwholesalers, 7 categories of business, and for retail trade, 8.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
60 SUEVEY OF CUREENT BUSINESS August 1977
SEASONALLY UNADJUSTED NIPA ESTIMATESTable 1.22.—Gross National Product: Quarterly Totals Not Seasonally Adjusted
[Billions of dollars]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
II III IV
1976
II III IV
Gross national product
Personal consumption expenditures
Durable goodsNondurable goods
Services
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
NonresidentialStructuresProducers' durable equipment
Residential. . .Nonfann structuresFarm structuresProducers' durable equipment
Change in business inventoriesNonfarmFarm
Net exports of goods and services
Exports
Imports
Government purchases of goods and services
FederalNational defenseNondefense
State and local
354.6
219.1
33.695.090.4
60.8
52.6
36.913.523.315.715.2
.2
.3
8.26.91.3
4.2
29.525.3
70.5
27.318.88.5
43.3
329.5
202.4
25.982.594.0
53.6
46.0
34.112.022.111.911.4
.2
.3
7.68.4
- . 8
3.9
31.7
27.8
69.6
25.718.27.5
43.9
350.5
221.3
31.593.696.2
53.1
53.0
38.313.325.014.714.1
.7
34.533.8
75.4
27.819.97.8
47.7
352,5
226.5
31.895.299.5
51.0
53.3
37.614.323.315.715.1
-2 .3-2 .3
0
- 2 . 1
33.035.1
77.1
27.418.78.7
49.7
380.3
239.4
32.8104.9101.6
56.9
53.3
40.614.825.812.712.1
.4
.3
3.54.5
- 1 . 0
3.5
38.835.2
30.320.210.250.2
349.4
222.9
26.790.6
105.6
42.1
44.4
35.011.923.19.49.1.1.2
- 2 . 3- 3 . 3
1.0
5.1
36.831.7
79.3
29.620.49.1
49.7
372.3
241.6
32.8101.1107.8
40.4
50.4
37.712.924.812.712.3
.2
.3
-10 .1-10.4
.4
6.2
36.530.2
84.1
30.721.09.7
53.4
385.1
248.1
34.1103.0111.0
48.2
51.4
36.313.822.515.114.5
.3
.3
- 3 . 2- 4 . 0
.9
2.6
34.732.1
86.2
29.920.29.6
56.3
422.0
267.7
39.3114.7113.8
58.4
54.4
40.114.325.814.313.6
.4
.3
4.12.71.4
6.4
39.332.9
89.4
33.222.311.056.2
395.9
251.7
33.898.7
119.2
54.9
48.7
36.311.824.512.411.8
.3
.3
6.36.6
- . 3
3.4
38.435.0
85.8
31.121.29.9
54.7
422.4
270.6
40.4109.3120.9
59.1
57.9
40.713.826.917.216.7
.2
.3
1.31.8
- . 5
2.8
40.938.1
89.9
32.322.110.257.6
427.1
274.2
39.8110.0124.5
62.2
59.4
40.414.825.519.118.5
.2
.3
2.72.9
- . 1
39.840.6
91.5
31.821.110.759.7
461.1
297.5
45.0124.8127.7
67.1
64.0
44.615.429.219.418.8
.3
.3
3.13.6
2.4
43.741.3
94.1
22.412.559.2
Table 2.5.—Personal Consumption Expenditures by Major Type of Product: Quarterly Totals Not Seasonally Adjusted[Billions of dollars]
Personal consumption expenditures
Durable goods
Motor vehicles and parts __Furniture and household equipmentOther
Nondurable goods
FoodClothing and shoesGasoline and oilF u e l o i l a n d c o a l . . _O t h e r
Services
Housing -- - - -Household operationElectricity and gas _ _
OtherTransportation _ _Other _
1973
IV
219.1
33.6
12.715.35.6
95.0
45.019.87.52.4
20.3
90.4
32.012.85.17.77.1
38.6
1974
I
202.4
25.9
10.411.63.9
82.5
42.512.97.53.1
16.5
94.0
32.914.46.67.87.4
39.3
II
221.3
31.5
13.213.64.7
93.6
47.216.19.62.0
18.8
96.2
93.613.45.58.07.6
41.5
III
226.5
31.8
13.513.74.6
95.2
49.415.810.0
1.718.3
99.5
34.613.75.68.17.8
43.5
IV
239.4
32.8
10.916.15.8
104.9
50.720.59.32.8
21.6
101.6
35.414.66.48.27.9
43.7
1975
I
222.9
26.7
10.811.84.2
90.6
47.613.68.93.3
17.2
105.6
36.216.98.58.47.9
44.6
II
241.6
32.8
13.714.05.1
101.1
52.616.79.82.1
20.0
107.8
37.115.46.78.77.9
47.4
III
248.1
34.1
14.814.35.1
103.0
54.116.910.5
1.819.7
111.0
38.215.66.78.98.1
49.2
IV
267.7
39.3
14.717.96.7
114.7
55.223.09.93.0
23.6
113.8
39.316.37.29.18.3
49.9
1976
I
251.7
33.8
15.713.34.7
98.7
51.614.89.43.9
18.9
119.2
40.419.29.69.58.7
51.0
II
270.6
40.4
19.415.45.6
109.3
56.518.110.42.3
22.1
120.9
41.517.07.29.89.1
53.3
III
274.2
39.8
18.715.55.6
110.0
57.918.210.92.0
21.1
124.5
42.717.47.3
10.09.455.0
IV
297.5
45.0
18.119.67.3
124.8
59.525.210.73.8
25.5
127.7
43.319.49.1
10.39.6
55.3
Table 8.4.—Corporate Profits With Inventory Valuation Adjustment and Without Capital Consumption Adjustment: Quarterly TotalsNot Seasonally Adjusted
[Billions of dollars]
Corporate profits with inventory valuationadjustment and without capital consump-tion adjustment
Profits before tax
Profits tax liabilityProfits after tax
Inventory valuation adjustment
1973
IV
25.7
29.9
12.317.6
- 4 . 2
1974
I
20.7
28.0
11.416.6
- 7 . 3
II
23.2
33.2
14.119.1
- 9 . 9
III
20.3
34.4
14.419.9
-14 .1
IV
22.3
31.4
12.518.9
- 9 . 1
1975
I
19.4
23.2
9.214.0
- 3 . 8
II
27.3
30.1
12.217.8
- 2 . 7
III
31.4
34.2
14.220.1
- 2 . 9
IV
33.4
36.1
14.521.5
- 2 . 6
1976
I
32.3
35.4
14.421.0
- 3 . 1
II
37.7
41.7
17.524.2
- 3 . 9
III
36.6
40.0
16.723.3
-3.4
IV
36.1
3$. 8
16.223.7
- 3 . 7
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CUERENT BUSINESS 61
Table 3.3.—Federal Government Receipts and Expenditures: Quarterly Totals Not Seasonally Adjusted[Billions of dollars]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
II III IV
1976
II III IV
Receipts
Personal tax and nontax receiptsCorporate profits tax accrualsIndirect business tax and nontax accrualsContributions for social insurance
Expenditures
Purchases of goods and servicesNational defenseNondefense
Transfer paymentsTo personsTo foreigners
Grants-in-aid to State and local governments
Net interest paidInterest paid
To persons and businessTo foreigners
Less: Interest received by government
Subsidies less current surplus of governmententerprises
SubsidiesLess: Current surplus of government enterprises.
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements
Surplus or deficit (—), national income andproduct accounts
61.6
29.610.85.4
15.7
67.9
27.318.88.5
24.724.1
.6
10.2
4.95.74.71.0
0
- 6 . 4
27.29.95.1
24.6
69.9
25.718.27.5
27.526.8
.7
10.2
5.05.74.81.0.7
1.5
.8- . 7
0
- 3 . 0
76.8
33.712.45.5
25.2
75.0
27.819.97.8
29.028.01.0
11.4
5.15.84.81.0
1.7
1.0- . 7
- . 2
1.8
76.6
36.912.75.6
21.5
74.8
27.418.78.7
29.729.0
.7
10.8
5.46.15.01.1.7
1.2
.7- . 5
- . 4
1.8
68.3
33.311.05.5
18.6
79.7
30.320.210.2
31.530.8
.7
11.5
5.46.35.11.2
1.0.1
0
-11.3
67.7
28.97.95.1
25.8
84.3
29.620.49.1
35.334.6
12.0
5.56.35.11.2
1.4- . 4
0
-16.5
71.0
28.210.56.0
26.3
89.9
30.721.09.7
37.836.9
.9
14.1
5.66.55.41.1.9
1.8
1.1- . 7
0
-19.0
76.5
35.812.26.3
22.3
88.7
29.920.2
37.536.8
.7
13.9
5.96.85.71.11.0
1.5
.9- . 6
0
-12.1
71.7
32.712.56.6
19.9
94.3
33.222.311.0
38.637.8
.7
14.6
6.37.46.31.11.1
1.5
1.3- . 3
0
-22.6
76.2
29.712.45.2
28.9
94.6
31.121.29.9
41.140.3
.7
14.3
6.67.76.71.11.1
1.6
1.5- . 1
0
-18.4
89.7
38.915.16.2
29.4
94.7
32.322.110.2
39.738.9
14.7
6.67.96.81.11.3
1.4
1.2- . 2
0
- 5 . 1
41.514.46.1
24,9
95.9
31.821.110.7
40.139.2
15.5
6.88.16.91.21.3
1.8
1.6- . 3
0
- 9 . 1
79.6
37.213.96.9
22.4
101.0
34.922.412.5
41.240.4
.8
16.6
7.28.67.31.21.4
1.1
1.4.3
0
- 21 .4
Table 3.5.—State and Local Government Receipts and Expenditures: Quarterly Totals Not Seasonally Adjusted[Billions of dollars]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
II III IV
1976
II III IV
Receipts
Personal tax and nontax receiptsCorporate profits tax accrualsIndirect business tax and nontax accrualsContributions for social insuranceFederal grants-in-aid.
Expenditures
Purchases of goods and servicesTransfer payments to personsNet interest paid
Subsidies less current surplus of governmententerprises
SubsidiesLess: Current surplus of government enterprises.
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements
Surplus or deficit (—), national income andproduct accounts
54.2
9.11.4
30.33.2
10.2
46.6
43.35.2
- 1 . 101.10
7.6
48.7
9.61.4
24.23.3
10.2
46.7
43.94.9
- 1 . 0
- 1 . 001.10
2.0
52.6
10.01.7
26.13.4
11.4
50.3
47.75.0
- 1 . 3
- 1 . 101.10
2.3
49.9
9.61.8
24.33.5
10.8
52.5
49.75.2
- 1 . 3
- 1 . 101.10
- 2 . 6
59.2
10.11.5
32.43.7
11.5
53.3
50.25.4
- 1 . 3
- 1 . 101.10
5.9
53.6
10.41.3
26.13.8
12.0
53.2
49.75.6
- 1 . 1
- 1 . 101.10
.4
59.0
11.31.7
28.03.9
14.1
57.1
53.45.8
- 1 . 0
- 1 . 101.10
1.9
56.3
10,52.0
25.84.0
13.9
59.8
56.36.1
- 1 . 5
- 1 . 101.20
- 3 . 5
66.8
11.22.0
34.84.2
14.6
59.7
56.26.2
- 1 . 5
- 1 . 201.20
7.1
61.7
11.72.0
29.34.3
14.3
58.3
54.76.3
- 1 . 4
- 1 . 301.30
3.3
65.0
12.92.4
30.54.5
14.7
61.3
57.66.4
- 1 . 6
- 1 . 2.1
1.30
3.7
62.9
11.82.3
28.74.6
15.5
63.5
59.76.5
- 1 . 5
- 1 . 3.1
1.30
- . 6
75.2
13.02.2
38.64.8
16.6
63.1
59.28.6
- 1 . 2
- 1 . 4.1
1.50
12.0
Table 4.2.—Foreign Transactions in the National Income and Product Accounts: Quarterly Totals Not Seasonally Adjusted[Billions of dollars]
1973
IV
1974
II III IV
1975
III IV
1976
II III IV
Receipts from foreigners
Exports of goods and services
Capital grants received by the United States (net).
Payments to foreigners
Imports of goods and servicesTransfer payments (net)
From persons (net)From government (net)
Interest paid by government to foreignersNet foreign investment
29.5
29.50
29.5
25.31.2.6.6
1.02 0
29.7
31.7- 2 . 0
29.7
27.8.9.2.7
1.00
34.5
34.50
34.5
33.81.3.3
1.01.0
- 1 . 7
33.0
33.00
33.0
35.11.0.3.7
1.1- 4 . 2
38.8
38.80
38.8
35.21.0.3.7
1.21.4
36.8
36.80
36.8
31.71.0.2.8
1.23.0
36.5
36.50
36.5
30.21.1.2.9
1.14.0
34.7
34.70
34.7
32.1.9.2.7
1.1.5
39.3
39.30
39.3
32.91.0.2.7
1.14.3
38.4
38.40
38.4
35.01.0.2.7
1.11.4
40.9
40.90
40.9
38.11.0.2.8
1.1.7
39.8
39.80
39.8
40.61.1.2.9
1.2- 3 . 1
43.7
43.70
43.7
41.31.0.3.8
1.2.2
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
62 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Summary National Income and Product Series, 1929-76Table A.—Gross National Product
[Billions of dollars]
Year
1929.
19301931. .193219331934
19351936 . . . .193719381939 .
194019411942 .19431944
194519461947 .1948..1949..
1950 .1951 .19521953..1954 .
1955 .1956 .1957..1958..1959
1960 .1961 .1 9 6 2 . . . .19631964
196519661967 .1968 .1 9 6 9 . . . .
19701971 . .197219731974
19751976
Current dollars
G N P
103.4
90.776.158.355.865.3
72.582.790.785.090.8
100.0124.9158.3192.0210.5
212.3209.6232.8259.1258.0
286.2330.2347.2366.1366.3
399.3420.7442.8448.9486.5
506.0523.3563.8594.7635.7
688.1753.0796.3868.5935.5
982.41,063.41,171.1,306.6,412.9
, 528.8, 706. 5
PCE
77.3
69.960.548.645.851.3
55.862.066.664.067.0
71.080.888.699.4
108.2
119.5143.8161.7174.7178.1
192.0207.1217.1229.7235.8
253.7266.0280.4289.5310.8
324.9335.0355.2374.6400.4
430.2464.8490.4535.9579.7
618.8668.2733.0809.9889.6
980.41,094.0
Gross privatedomestic investment
Total
16.2
10.25.61.01.43.3
6.48.5
11.86.59.3
13.117.99.95.87.2
10.630.734.045.935.3
53.859.252.153.352.7
68.471.069.261.977.6
76.474.385.290.296.6
112.0124.5120.8131.5146.2
140.8160.0188.3220.0214.6
189.1243.3
Fixedinvest-ment
14.5
10.66.83.43.04.1
5.37.29.27.48.8
10.913.48.16.48.1
11.724.334.441.138.4
47.048.949.052.954.3
62.466.367.963.472.3
72.772.178.784.290.8
102.5110.2110.7123.8136.8
137.0153.6178.8202.1205.7
200.6230.0
CBI
1.7
- . 4- 1 . 1- 2 . 5-1 .6
__ n
1.11.32.5
- . 9.4
2.24.51.8
- . 6- 1 . 0
- 1 . 06.4
- . 54.7
- 3 . 1
6.810.33.1.4
- 1 . 5
6.04.71.3
- 1 . 55.2
3.82.26.56.05.8
9.514.310.17.79.4
3.86.49.4
17.98.9
-11.513.3
Netex-
ports
1.1
1.0.5.4.4.6
. 1
.1
.31.31.1
1.71.3.0
-2 .0-1 .8
- . 67.6
11.66.56.2
1.93.82.4.6
2.0
2.24.36.12.5
.6
4.45.85.46.38.9
7.65.14.92.31.8
3.91.6
- 3 . 37.16.0
20.47.8
Govern-mentpur-
chases
8.8
9.59.58.38.2
10.0
10.212.212.013.213.5
14.224.959.888.997.0
82.827.525.532.038.4
38.560.175.682.575.8
75.079.487.195.097.6
100.3108.2118.0123.7129.8
138.4158.7180.2198.7207.9
218.9233.7253.1269.5302.7
338.9361.4
Constant (1972) dollars
G N P
314.7
285.2263.3226.8222.1239.4
260.8296.1309.8297.1319.7
343.6396.6454.6527.3567.0
559.0477.0468.3487.7490.7
533.5576.5598.5621.8613.7
654.8668.8680.9679.5720.4
736.8755.3799.1830.7874.4
925.9981.0
1,007.71,051.81,078.8
1,075.31,107.51,171.11,235.01,217.8
1,202.11,274.7
P C E
215.6
200.0192.1174.1170.7177.2
188.1206.8214.3209.2220.3
230.4244.1241.7248.7255.7
271.4301.4306.2312.8320.0
338.1342.3350.9364.2370.9
395.1406.3414.7419.0441.5
453.0462.2482.9501.4528.7
558.1586.1603.2633.4655.4
668.9691.9733.0767.7760.7
775.1821.3
Gross privatedomestic investment
Total
55.9
38.623.77.98.4
13.1
24.032.239.824.033.6
44.655.829.618.119.8
27.871.070.182.365.6
93.794.183.285.683.4
104.1102.997.287.7
107.4
105.4103.6117.4124.5132.1
150.1161.3152.7159.5168.0
154.7166.8188.3207.2183.6
141.6173.0
Fixedinvest-ment
51.3
39.126.715.113.316.4
21.128.433.526.632.0
38.443.824.418.022.1
31.458.870.476.870.0
83.280.478.984.185.6
96.397.195.789.6
101.0
101.0100.7109.3116.8124.8
138.8144.6140.7150.8157.5
150.4160.2178.8190.7175.6
151.5164.5
CBI
4.6
- . 5- 3 . 0-7 .2-4 .9- 3 . 3
2.93.86.3
-2 .61.6
6.212.05.2
. 1- 2 . 3
-3 .612.2- . 25.5
-4 .4
10.613.74.31.5
-2 .2
7.75.81.5
- 1 . 86.5
4.42.98.17.87.3
11.316.712.08.7
10.6
4.36.69.4
16.58.0
-9 .98.5
Netex-
ports
2.2
2.01.3.9.2. 5
- 1 . 1- 1 . 3- . 72.62.0
3.0.8
-2 .5- 7 . 3-7 .2
-4 .511.616.68.58.8
4.07.44.92.04.5
4.77.38.93.5
.9
5.56.75.87.3
10.9
8.24.33.5
- . 4- 1 . 3
1.4- . 6
- 3 . 37.6
15.9
22.516.0
Govern-mentpur-
chases
40.9
44.646.244.042.848.7
49.858.556.361.363.8
65^595.9
185.8267.9298.8
264.393.175.484.196.2
97.7132.7159.5170.0154.9
150.9152.4160.1169.3170.7
172.9182.8193.1197.6202.7
209.6229.3248.3259.2256.7
250.2249.4253.1252.5257.7
263.0264.4
Final sales
Currentdollars
101.7
91.177.260.857.466.0
71.481.588.285.990.4
97.8120.4156.5192.6211.5
213.4203.2233.2254.4261.1
279.4319.9344.0365.7367.8
393.3416.0441.4450.4481.2
502.2521.1557.3588.8629.9
678.6738.7786.2860.8926.2
978.61,057.11,161.71,288.61,404.0
1,540. 31, 693.1
Con-stant(1972)
dollars
310.0
285.7266.3234.0227.0242.7
257.9292.3303.4299.7318.1
337.4384.6449.4527.3569.3
562. 6464.9468.5482.2495.1
522.9562.8594.2620.3615.8
647.1633.0679.4681.3714.0
732.4752.4791.0823.0867.1
914.6964.3995.7
1,043.11,068.2
1,071.0, 100.9,161.7, 218.5
L, 209.9
L, 212.0L, 266.2
GNPimplicit
pricedeflator(Index
numbers,1972=100)
32.87
31.8128.8925.6925.1327.27
27.8027.9429.2928.5928.40
29.1031.4934.8236.4137.13
37.9943.9349.7053.1352.59
53.6457.2758.0058.8859.69
60.9862.9065.0266.0667.52
68.6769.2870.5571.5972.71
74.3276.7679.0282.5786.72
91.3696.02
100.00105.80116.02
127.18133.88
Year-to-year percent change
CurrentdollarGNP
6.6
-12.3-16.1-23.4-4 .217.0
11.014.19.7
-6 .46.9
10.124.926.821.39.6
.9- 1 . 311.111.3- . 4
10.915.45.15.5. 0
9.05.45.21.48.4
4.03.47.75.56.9
8.29.45.89.17.7
5.08.2
10.111.68.1
8.211.6
Con-stantdollarGNP
6.6
-9 .4-7 .7
-13.8- 2 . 1
7.8
8.913.54.6
- 4 . 17.6
7.515.414.616.07.5
1.4-14.7- 1 . 8
4.1.6
8.78.13.83.9
- 1 . 3
6.72.11.8
__ o6.0
2.32.55.84.05.3
5.95.92.74.42.6
- . 33.05.75.5
-1 .4
- 1 . 36.0
GNPimplicitpricedeflator
0 0
—3 2—9 2
—11 1—2.2
8 5
1 9.5
4 8-2 .4_ 7
2 58 2
10 64.62.0
2.315.613.16.9
- 1 . 0
2.06.81.31.51.4
2.23.23.41.62.2
1.7.9
1.81.51.6
2.23.32.94.55.0
5.45.14.15.89.7
9.65.3
NOTE.—PCE = Personal consumption expenditures; CBI = Change in business inventories.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS 63
Table B.—National Income and Disposition of Personal Income[Billions of dollars]
Year
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
19601961196219631964
19651 9 6 6 . . . . .196719681969
1970197119721973
197419751976
Na-tional
income
84.8
73.858.642.439.948.7
56.564.372.366.071.3
79.7102.6135.7169.1181.9
180.6178.3194.6219.0212.7
236.2272.3285.8299.7299.1
328.0346.9362.3364.0397.1
412.0424.2457.4482.8519.2
566.0622.2655.8714.4767.9
798.4858.1951.9
1,064.6
1,136.01,217.01,364.1
Com-pensa-tion of
em-ployees
51.1
46.839.731.129.534.3
37.342.947.945.048.1
52.164.885.3
109.5121.2
123.1118.1129.2141.4141.3
154.8181.0195.7209.6208.4
224.9243.5256.5258.2279.6
294.9303.6325.1342.9368.0
396.5439.3471.9519.8571.4
609.2650.3715.1799.2
875.8930.3
1,036. 3
Proprietors' income withIVAandCCAdj.
Total
14.9
11.79.15.65.87.5
10.710.913.111.211.7
12.917.424.029.030.2
31.736.635.840.736.1
38.442.842.941.340.8
42.543.645.047.447.2
47.048.349.650.352.2
56.760.361.063.466.2
65.167.776.192.4
86.286.088.0
Farm
6.2
4.33.42.12.63.0
5.34.36.04.44.4
4.56.49.8
11.711.6
12.214.915.217.512.7
13.515.814.912.912.3
11.311.211.013.110.7
11.411.811.911.610.3
12.613.612.112.013.9
13.914.318.032.0
25 A23.218.6
Non-farm
8.8
7.45.63.53.24.6
5.46.67.16.87.3
8.410.914.317.318.6
19.421.620.623.223.5
24.927.028.028.428.5
31.232.433.934.336.6
35.636.437.738.742.0
44.146.748.951.452.3
51.253.458.160.4
60.962.869.4
Rentalincome
of personswith
CCAdj.
4.9
4.43.62.92.21.7
1.81.81.92.42.6
2.73.14.04.44.5
4.65.55.35.76.1
7.17.78.8
10.011.0
11.311.612.212.913.2
13.814.315.015.716.1
17.118.219.418.618.1
18.620.121.521.6
21.422.323.3
Corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj.
Total
9.2
5.91.3
—1.7-1 .7
1.0
2.64.95.63.85.3
8.714.119.323.523.6
19.016.622.229.126.9
33.738.135.435.534.6
44.642.942.137.548.2
46.646.954.959.667.0
77.182.579.385.881.4
67.977.292.199.1
83.699.3
128.1
Profitsbefore
tax
10.0
3.7- . 4
- 2 . 31.02.3
3.66.36.84.07.0
10.017.721.525.124.1
19.724.631.535.228.9
42.643.938.940.538.1
48.448.646.941.151.6
48.548.653.657.764.7
75.280.777.385.683.4
71.582.096.2
115.8
126.9123.5156.9
Profits after tax
Total
8.6
2.9- . 9
-2 .7.4
1.6
2.64.95.32.95.6
7.210.110.111.111.2
9.015.520.222.718.7
24.721.319.520.220.5
26.426.625.522.128.0
25.825.829.631.536.7
44.347.144.946.243.8
37.044.354.667.1
74.573.492.1
Undis-trib-uted
2.8
-2 .6-4 .9-5 .2-1 .6-1 .0
- . 2.4.6
- . 21.8
3.25.75.96.66.5
4.49.9
13.915.711.5
15.912.811.011.511.4
16.115.514.010.815.8
13.012.515.216.019.4
25.227.624.724.221.2
14.121.330.039.3
43.641.056.4
IVA
0.5
3.32.41.0
- 2 . 1- . 6
- . 2- . 701.0
- . 7
- . 2- 2 . 5-1 .2- . 8- . 3
- . 6- 5 . 3-5 .9- 2 . 2
1.9
- 5 . 0-1 .2
1.0-1 .0- . 3
-1 .7- 2 . 7- 1 . 5- . 3- . 5
.3
.1
.1- . 2- . 5
-1 .9- 2 . 1-1 .7- 3 . 4- 5 . 5
- 5 . 1- 5 . 0-6 .6
-18.6
-40.4-12.0-14.1
C CAdj.
- 1 . 3
- 1 . 0-.7- . 5- . 5- . 7
- . 8- . 7
-1 .2- 1 . 1-1 .0
- 1 . 1- 1 . 1-1 .0- . 8- . 2
- . 1-2 .7- 3 . 4-3 .9-3 .8
- 4 . 0-4 .6- 4 . 5- 4 . 1-3 .2
- 2 . 1-3 .0- 3 . 3- 3 . 4-2 .9
- 2 . 3-1 .8
1.22.12.8
3.83.93.73.73.5
1.5.3
2.51.9
-2 .9-12.2-14.7
Netinter-
est
4.7
4.95.04.64.14.1
4.13.83.73.63.6
3.33.33.12.72.4
2.21.62.12.12.2
2.32.73.03.44.3
4.85.26.58.08.8
9.811.212.814.315.9
18.521.924.326.830.8
37.542.847.052.3
69.079.188.4
Per-sonal
income
84.9
76.265.450.046.953.7
60.368.473.868.072.4
77.895.3
122.4150.7164. 4
169.8177.3189.8208.5205.6
226.1253.7270.4286.1288.2
308.8330.9349.3359.3382.1
399.7415.0440.7463.1495.7
537.0584.9626.6685.2745.8
801.3859.1942.5
1,052.4
1,154.91,253.41,382. 7
Less:Personaltax andnontaxpay-
ments
2.6
2.51.81.41.41.6
1.92.22.92.82.4
2.63.35.9
17.818.9
20.818.721.421.018.5
20.628.934.035.532.5
35.439.742.442.146.0
50.452.156.860.358.6
64.974.582.197.1
115.4
115.3116.3141.2150.8
170.3169.0196.9
Equals:DPI
82.3
73.763.548.645.552.1
58.466.270.965.169.9
75.292.0
116.5132.9145.5
149.0158.6168.4187.4187.1
205.5224.8236.4250. 7255.7
273.4291.3306.9317.1336.1
349.4362.9383.9402.8437.0
472.2510.4544.5588.1630.4
685.9742.8801.3901.7
984.61,084.41,185.8
Less:Per-sonal
outlays
79.1
71.161.449.346.552.0
56.462.867.564.967.8
72.081.889.4
100.1109.0
120.4145.2163.5176.9180.4
194.7210.0220.4233.7240.1
258.5271.6286.4295.4317.3
332.3342.7363.5384.0410.9
441.9477.4503.7550.1595.3
635.4685.5751.9831.3
913.01,004.21,119.9
EqualsPer-sonal
saving
3.1
2.62.1
- . 7-1 .0
.1
2.03.43.4.3
2.1
3.310.227.032.736.5
28.513.44.9
10.66.7
10.814.816.017.015.6
14.919.720.621.718.8
17.120.220.418.826.1
30.333.040.938.135.1
50.657.349.470.3
71.780.265.9
Savingas per-centageof DPI
3.8
3.53.3
- 1 . 4-2 .2
.2
3.45.24.7.4
3.0
4.411.123.224.625.1
19.28.52.95.73.6
5.36.66.86.86.1
5.46.86.76.85.6
4.95.65.34.76.0
6.46.57.56.55.6
7.47.76.27.8
7.37.45.6
DPI incon-stant(1972)
dollars
229.8
210.6201.7174.3169.7179.7
196.6220.7227.8212.8230.1
244.3278.1317.3332.2343.9
338.6332.4318.8335.5336.1
361.9371.6382.1397.5402.1
425.9444.9453.9459.0477.4
487.3500.6521.6539.2577.3
612.4643.6669.8695.2712.3
741.6769.0801.3854.7
842.0857.3890.3
NOTE.—IVA=Inventory valuation adjustment; CCAdj. = Capital consumption adjustment; DPI=Disposable personal income.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
64 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
(Continued from page 31)
homes. Third, both monetary and im-puted rents were reduced by the intro-duction of the expense of interest onhome improvement loans. This interestexpense was reclassified from paymentsby consumers to business into netinterest, to make it conform to thetreatment of mortgage interest pay-ments by homeowners. In personalincome, the increase in interest incomewas offset by a corresponding reductionin the rental income of persons.
The net interest component of personalinterest income was also affected by statis-tical revisions. A revision of interest paidon home mortgages was based on informa-tion from the Census Bureau's 1970survey of residential finance, and arevision in interest paid by corporatebusiness was based on information fromIRS, regulatory agencies, and othersources.
Transfer payments.—Transfer pay-ments to persons is income for whichthey do not render current services.It consists of business transfer pay-ments and government transfer pay-ments. Government transfer paymentsinclude payments under the followingprograms: Federal old-age, survivors,disability, and hospital insurance; sup-plementary medical insurance; Stateunemployment insurance; railroad re-tirement and unemployment insurance;government retirement; workmen'scompensation; veterans, includingveterans life insurance; food stamp;black lung; supplemental security in-come (SSI); and direct relief. Govern-ment payments to nonprofit institu-tions, other than for work under re-search and development contracts, isalso included.
In addition to the definitional andclassificational revision that affectedworkmen's compensation, which wasmentioned earlier, transfer paymentswere affected by two other revisions.
First, retirement pay for Navy en-listed personnel was reclassified fromother labor income into a subcomponentof the military retirement portion oftransfer payments. This reclassificationwas made to conform the treatment ofthe payments to retirement pay ingeneral. Second, reimbursements toFederal, State, and local governmentemployees for depreciation on theofficial use of their autos were reclassi-fied from transfer payments to govern-ment purchases from persons.
Estimates of the $50 per person pay-ment made by the Federal Govern-ment to recipients of social security,railroad retirement, and supplementalsecurity income payments under theTax Reduction Act of 1975, wererevised on the basis of new data.
The estimation of several Federaltransfer programs was improved andchanged to reflect the reorganization ofthe programs. Previously, old age as-sistance, aid to the blind, aid to thepermanently and totally disabled, aidto families with dependent children, andgeneral assistance were estimated as atotal. This total has now been dividedinto three parts: A combination of thefirst three programs, aid to familieswith dependent children, and generalassistance. Starting in 1974, the com-bined programs were replaced by theSSI program, which has two majorseparately estimated parts: Basic Fed-eral payments and State payments. Theother two programs—aid to familieswith dependent children and generalassistance—continue to be estimatedseparately.
Also, separate estimates of unem-ployment insurance benefits paid underthe Railroad Retirement Act (in addi-tion to benefits received under the actby the retired, the disabled, and survi-vors) were introduced; estimates ofFood Stamp Act payments for 1961-71
were reworked on the basis of revisedUSDA data; and Southeast Asia refugeeassistance payments were added.
Contributions for social insurance.—Personal contributions for social insur-ance includes payments by employees,self-employed, and other individualswho participate in the following pro-grams: Federal old-age, survivors, dis-ability, and hospital insurance; supple-mentary medical insurance; State unem-ployment insurance; Federal- and State-administered workmen's compensation;railroad retirement insurance; govern-ment retirement; and veterans' lifeinsurance.
Newly available State informationmade it possible to prepare separateestimates of contributions for socialinsurance by civilian employees andmilitary personnel. Both componentsexclude contributions of persons sta-tioned abroad.
The residence adjustment
The residence adjustment was af-fected by the benchmark revisionchange in the treatment of borderworkers (U.S. residents working acrossthe U.S. border and foreign residentsworking in the United States). Thisrevision was incorporated into currentprocedures, which make State and localestimates of personal income reflect theincome of the resident population.
Change in industrial classification
The industrial classification under-lying the estimates of the types ofpersonal income for which there isindustrial detail was revised. This clas-sification is now based on the 1972Standard Industrial Classification (SIC);it replaces the 1967 SIC. Labor andproprietors' income estimates for 1975,on both the 1967 and 1972 SIC bases,are available on request from the Re-gional Economic Measurement Division.
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1977 O—242-659
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
CURRENT BUSINESS STATISTICS
1HE STATISTICS here update series published in the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS, biennial statistical supplement to the SURVEYOF CURRENT BUSINESS. That volume (available from the Superintendent of Documents for $5.10) provides a description of each series, referencesto sources of earlier figures, and historical data as follows: For all series, monthly or quarter^, 1971 through 1974 (1964-74 for major quarterlyseries), annually, 1947-74; for selected series, monthly or quarterly, 1947-74 (where available). Series added or significantly revised after the 1975BUSINESS STATISTICS went to press are indicated by an asterisk (*) and a dagger (f), respectively. Unless otherwise noted, revised monthly datafor periods not shown herein corresponding to revised annual data are available upon request.
The sources of the data are given in the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS; they appear in the main descriptive note for each series, andare also listed alphabetically on pages 187-88. Statistics originating in Government agencies are not copyrighted and may be reprinted freely.Data from private sources are provided through the courtesy of the compilers, and are subject to their copyrights.
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1974 1975 1976
Annual totalII
1974
III IV
1975
I I I I I I I V
Seasonally adjusted quarterly
1976
I II III
totals at annual rates
IV
1977
I II r
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series
NATIONAL INCOME AND PKODUCTf
Gross national product, totalf bil.$__.
Personal consumption expenditures, total..do
Durable goods, total? do . . .Motor vehicles and parts do . . .Furniture and household equipment do . . .
Nondurable goods, total 9 doClothing and shoes do.Food do.Gasoline and oil do.
Services, total 9 do.Household operation do.Housing doTransportation do.
Gross private domestic investment, total...do
Fixed investment do.Nonresidential do
Structures . doProducers' durable equipment do.
Residential do.Change in business inventories do.
Nonfarm do.
Net exports of goods and services do.Exports do.Imports do..
Govt. purchases of goods and services, total .doFederal do
National defense do.State and local do.
By major type of product:fFinal sales, total. do.
Goods, total. do.Durable goods doNondurable goods do
Services do.Structures do.
Change in business inventories do.Durable goods do.Nondurable goods do .
GNP in constant (1972) dollars!
Gross national product, totalt bil.$._
Personal consumption expenditures, total..do
Durable goods doNondurable goods doServices do . . . ~
Gross private domestic investment, total...do
Fixed investment doNonresidential do . . .Residential do
Change in business inventories do
Net exports of goods and services do
Govt. purchases of goods and services, total doFederal doState and local '__'" do
1,412.9
889.6
122.048.054.9
376. 365.3
189.836.4
391.356.1
136. 530.7
214.6
205.7150.654.596.2
55.18.9
10.8
6.0137.9131.9
302.7111.177.0
191.5
1,404.0629. 7240.8389. 0626.8147.4
1,217.8
760.7
112.5303.9344.3
183.6
175.6130.645.08.0
15.9
257.795.8
161.8
1,528.8
980.4
132.953.958.0
409.370.2
209. 539.1
438.264.2
150.8
189.1
200.6149.152.996.3
51.5-11 .5-15 .1
20.4147.3126.9
338.9123.383. 9
215.6
1,540.3697.7267.5430.2699. 2143.5
-11 .5- 9 . 2
1,202.1
775.1
112.7307.6354.8
141.6
151.5112.738.8
- 9 . 9
22.5
263.096.7
166.3
1,706.5
1, 094.0
158.971.963.9
442.776.3
225.541.4
492.373.0
167.936.8
243.3
230.0161.955.8
106.1
68.013.314.9
162.9155.1
361.4130.1
231.2
1,693.1750.9299.3451.6782.0160.2
13.34.19.3
1,274.7
821.3
127.5321.6372.2
173.0
164.5116.847.78.5
16.0
264.496.5
167. 9
1,400.1
879.2
122.147.955.0
372.165.4
186.036.6
385.055.4
134.630.5
219.9
207.0150.555.095.4
56.612.913.0
3.2134.2131.0
297. 8108. 975.8
188. 9
1,387.2622. 6240.5382.2614.5150.1
12.91.0
11.8
1,224.5
761.7
114.8303. 8343.2
189.8
180.6133.846.89.2
15.4
257.695.4
162.2
1,430.1
909.0
127.752.356.1
383.966.4
193. 838.0
397.457.2
138.231.1
210.7
208.4153.554.798.8
54.92.32.4
2.4140.6138.2
308.0113.077.9
195.0
1,427.8644.0248.2395. 8635.8147. 9
2.36.3
-4.0
1,216.9
766.6
115.6305.3345.6
176.6
174.6130.644.02.0
15.3
258.596.4
162.1
1,452.4
916.2
118.744.854.7
388.565.0
198.139.2
408.959.3
141.731.6
210.4
203.6153.255.697.5
50.56.8
10.7
8.2150.5142.3
317.5116. 979.6
200.7
1,445.5643.7241.3402.3656. 7145.1
6.812.2
- 5 . 4
1,199.7
752.9
104.3301.2347.4
170.6
163.8124.139.76.8
17.9
258.395.7
162.6
1,453.0
936.5
122.848.054.8
394.066.6
202. 638.2
419.761.4
145.131.6
175.1
197.1149.853.396.5
47.3-22 .0-25 .9
15.4147.4131.9
326.0119.681.6
206.4
1,475.0665.8250.6415.2670.5138.8
-22 .0-12 .8—9.2
1,169.8
756.9
106.2301.8349.0
133.0
152.9116.636. 3
- 2 0 . 0
20.5
259.496.0
163.4
1,496.6
965. 9
127.849.957.4
406.469.8
207. 939.1
431.763.7
148.531.6
171.2
196.3147.751.995.7
48.6-25 .1-26 .5
24.3142.7118.3
335.2121.883.0
213.3
1,521.7692. 9263.8429.1689. 5139.3
-25 .1-11 .7-13 .4
1,188.2
770.4
109.0308.4353.0
130.9
148.9112.036.9
-18 .0
24.5
262.396.5
165.8
1,564.9
995.1
136.756.558.7
415.071.5
212.139.1
443.465.3
152.432.2
205.4
200.5148.252.895.9
52.34.91.4
20.8146.9126.1
343.5123.884.4
219.7
1,560.0706.6
c 272. 5434.2708.4145.0
4.9- 2 . 1
7.0
1,220.7
780.2
115.4308.6356.2
153.1
150.2111.039.32.9
22.7
264.896.9
167.8
1,600.7
1, 024.1
144.361.361.0
421.973.0
215.439.8
457.966.3
157.233.2
204.7
208.4150.753.497.4
57.6- 3 . 6- 9 . 2
20.8152.1131.3
351.0128.186.7
222. 9
1,604.4725. 2283.1442.1728.3150.8
- 3 . 6-10 .3
1,229.8
792.8
120.2311.5361.2
149.2
153.8111.342.6
- 4 . 6
22.3
265.497.4
168.0
1,651.2
1,056.0
153.368.861.9
430.474.2
219.340.6
472.469.5
161.534.8
231.3
216.8155.454.7
100.8
61.414.515.9
10.2153. 9143.7
353.6127.686.3
225. 9
1,636.7730.0287.6442.4751.6155.0
14.5- 2 . 016.6
] ,256.0
807.2
125.4316.1365.6
168.1
158.4113.744.89.7
16.8
263.996.4
167.5
1,691.9
1,078.5
156.771.063.0
437.174.3
223.840.3
484.670.4
166.236.3
244.4
226.1159.855.8
104.0
66.318.320.4
10.2160.6150.4
358. 9128. 586.0
230.4
1,673.7743. 4294. 9448.5770.8159.4
18.37.0
11.2
1,271.5
815.5
126.6319.3369. 6
175.2
163.1115. 947.112.1
16.4
264.496.1
168.4
1,727.3
1,102. 2
159.372.163.9
444. 776.9
227.041.2
498.273.1
170.437.6
254.3
232.8164.956.0
109.0
67.821.522.0
7.9168.4160.6
363.0130.286.4
232.7
1,705.8754.5302.7451.8791.8159. 6
21.510.7
o 1 0 . 9
1,283.7
822.7
127.1321.5374.0
179.4
165.6118.547.113.8
17.0
264.696.7
168.0
1,755.4
1,139.0
166.375.766.5
458.879.9
232.043.5
513.978.8
173.738.7
243.4
244.3167.657.0
110.6
76.7- . 91.4
3.0168.5165.6
370.0134. 288.4
235.8
1,756.3775.6312. 0463.6813.8166. 9
- . 9.6
c-1.6
1,287.4
839.8
130. 7329.4379. 7
169.2
171.0119. 052.0
- 1 . 8
13.8
264.697.1
167.5
1,810.8
1,172.4
177.085.367.4
400. 079.3
237. 944.1
528. 880.7
177. 039. 5
271.8
258. 0177.057.9
119.2
81.013.814.1
- 8 . 2170. 4178. 0
374. 9130. 389.7
238. 5
1,797.0792.1320. 0405. 0833. 7171.2
13.87.80.0
1,311.0
850. 4
130. 9329. 7383. 8
180. 7
177.0124. 352. 79.7
10.0
203. 397.0
100. 4
1,809. 7
1,194. 0
178. 084.509.3
474.480.4
244.844.3
541.179.2
181.940.5
294.9
273.2182.401.0
121.4
90.421.722.4
- 9 . 8178.0187.8
390. 0143. 093.4
247.0
1,848. 0805. 4339. 5475.9855. 2187.5
21.711.510.2
1,330. 0
854.1
137.9330.0380.3
197.2
184.0120. 457.013.2
9.3
270.0101.1108.9
r Revised. P Preliminary. t Revised series. Estimates of national income and product*and personal income have been revised back to 1973 (see p. 16 ff. of the July 1977 SURVEY);
revisions prior to May 1976 for personal income appear on p. 28 of the July 1977 SURVEY9Includes data for items not shown separately. c Corrected
242-659 O - 77 - SIS-l
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-2 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1974 1975 1976
Annual total
1974
I I I I V
1975
I I I I I I I V
1976
I I I I I I I V
1977
I II III
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series-
NATIONAL INCOME AND PRODUCTf—Con.
Quarterly Data Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Implicit price deflators:!Gross national product Index, 1979=100
Personal consumption expendituresDurable goodsNondurable goodsServices
Gross private domestic investment:Fixed investment
NonresidentialResidential.
Govt purchases of goods and servicesFederal... .. .State and local
National income totalt
Compensation of employees, totalWages and salaries totalGovt. and govt. enterprisesOther
Supplements to wages and salaries
dodododo
dodo
. . .do . . . .
do. . d o —
do
bil $
dododo .dodo
Proprietors' income with inventory valuationand capital consumption adjustments,total "Kil £
FarmNonfarm
Rental income of persons with capitaltion adjustment
do .. d o . - .consump-
hil $
Corp. profits with inventory valuation and capi-tal consumption adjustments, total bil. $__
Corp. profits with invent, val. adj.:Domestic total do
FinancialNonfinancial total 9
Manufacturing total QDurable coods
dododo
Transportation, communication, andelectric, gas, and sanitary serv...bil. $__
Rest of the world rin
Profits before tax, totalProfits tax liabilityProfits after tax
DividendsUndistributed profits
Inventory valuation adjustmentCapital consumption adjustment
Net interest
dodododo . . .d o -
do
. . do... .
DISPOSITION OF PERSONAL INCOME f
Quarterly Data Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Personal income, total . . . _.bil. $..Less: Personal tax and nontax paymentsEquals: Disposable personal incomeLess: Personal outlays©Equals: Personal saving §
dodo..dod o .
NEW PLANT AND EQUIPMENTEXPENDITURES
Unadjusted quarterly or annual totals:All industries "hil. $
ManufacturingDurable goods industries f
Nondurable goods industries *
NonmanufacturingMiningRailroadAir transportationOther transportation
Public utilitiesElectricGas and other.
C ommuni cat ionCommercial and other
Seas. adj. qtrly. totals at annual rates:All industries
ManufacturingDurable goods industries *iNondurable goods indu tries *
NonmanufacturingMiningRailroadAir transportationOther transportation
Public utilitiesElectricGas and other
CommunicationCommercial and other
dodod o -
dododododo_._-
dodo .do-.--dodo....
dodododo .. .
dododododo
dododododo. . -_
116 02116.9108.4123 8113 6
117.1115 3122.3
117 5115.9118.4
1,136. 0
875. 8764 1160. 0604.1111.7
86 225.460.9
21 4
83.6
76 914 462 536 61 1 5
5.69 6
126 952 474 531.043.6
-40 .4- 2 . 969.0
1,154.9170.3984. 6913 071.7
112 4046.0122.6223.39
66.393.182.542.002.12
20.5517.632.92
13 9622.05
127.18126. 5117.9133 1123 5
132.4132 3132.8
128.9127.5129.7
1,217.0
930.3805 7175.4630.3124.6
86 023.262.8
22.3
99.3
105.415.090.347 918 5
9.36.1
123.550.273.432.441.0
-12 .0-12 .2
79.1
1, 253.4169.0
1,084.41, 004. 2
80.2
112. 7847.9521.8426.11
64.823.792.551.843.18
20.1417.003.14
12 7420.60
133. 88133.2124.7137.7132.3
139. 8138.7142.5
136.7134.8137. 7
1,364.1
1, 036. 3891. 8187.2704. 6144.5
88.018.669.4
23.3
128.1
134.618.2
116.466.329. 9
11.58.1
156.964.792.135.856.4
-14 .1-14 .7
88.4
1,382.7196. 9
1,185.81,119.9
65.9
120. 4952.4823.6828.81
68.014.002.521.303.63
22.2818.803.47
13.3020. 99
1 !
117.52118.6110.5125.7115.0
119.3117.6124.6
119.2117. 2120.3
1,147.1
888.2774.5160. 7613. 8113.7
84.723.061.7
21.5
80.1
74.315.259.136.5
9.4
5.69.4
138.257.281.031.649.4
-54 .4- 3 . 672.6
1,174.3174. 6999. 7932.866.9
28.2311.625.655.96
16.61.80.64.43.58
5.204.42
.783 395.57
113. 9947.0423.0823.96
66. 943.272.681.842.16
20.1617.472.68
14 0122.84
121. 06121.7113.9129. 0117.7
124.3123.4127.0
122.9122.1123.4
1,159.9
902. 2785. 4166. 2619.1116.8
83.322.061.3
21.9
77.6
73.314.358.932.0
9.4
6.011.0
123.950.473.531.342.2
-39 .6- 6 . 774.9
1,194.7178.5
1,016.2940.375.9
31.9213.636.646.99
18.29.91.78.48.71
5.674.80
.873 785.97
116. 2248.0823.2824.80
68.143.563.051.812.71
20.9317.763.17
14.0422.04
124. 21123.7115.6130.6120.3
128.9128.5130.3
125.7124.5126. 3
1,156.0
904.6785.1169. 8615. 2119.6
78.918.360.6
22.1
74.0
77.215.162.129.4
9.0
5.36.0
101.540.860.832.028.8
- 1 8 . 3- 9 . 276.4
1,205.1179.6
1,025.4960.165.4
25.8210.845.105.74
14.98.91.59.44.62
4.423.84
.583.114.88
114.5749.0522. 8626. 20
65.523.762.392.092.82
20.2817.033.25
13.3620.82
125.96125.4117.2131.8122.3
131.8131.8131.7
127.8126. 3128.6
1,191.4
914.4792. 4173.7618. 6122.1
84.322.761.6
22.3
92.7
98.414.384.143.415.4
8.56.2
113.945.768.232.236.0
- 9 . 3-11 .9
77.6
1,234.7142.5
1,092.2989.1103.1
28.4312.155.596.55
16. 28.97.71.47. 77
4.944.15
.793.225.19
112. 4648.7822.5926.19
63. 683.782.701.602.75
19.5216.413.11
12.5020.83
128. 28127.5118.4134.5124.5
133.5133.6133. 2
129.7127.7130.9
1,244.9
936.7810.5176. 9633.5126. 3
90.426.764.2
22.2
115.6
122. 614.7
107. 959.625. 9
11.16.3
137.756.381.432.948.5
- 8 . 8- 1 3 . 3
79.9
1,269.7173.9
1, 095. 71,019.1
76.7
27.7911.675.166.51
16.12.94.62.50.85
5.074.16
.913.145.00
112.1647.3921.0126.38
64.763.822.752.122.99
19.7916. 583.21
12.9520.34
130.17129.2120.1135.5126. 8
135.5135.5135.4
132.3131.5132.7
1,275.7
965. 6834.9181.2653. 8130.7
90.425.564.9
22.6
114.7
123. 216.1
107.159.123.8
12.16.0
141.057.983.132.550.6
-11 .8-14 .5
82.3
1,304.0179.9
1,124.11, 048. 6
75. 5
30.7413.305.997.30
17.44.97.62.43.93
5.704.85
.853.265.52
111.8046.8221.0725.75
64.983.822.391.653.56
20.9117.923.00
12.2220.44
—Continued
131.47130.8122.2136. 2129.2
136.9136.8137.1
134.0132.4134.9
1,321.0
999. 6861. 5182.7678. 8138.1
86.920.066.9
23.0
126.5
132.417.8
114.665.327 2
11.18.6
153.563.190.433.656.8
-12 .4-14 .6
85.0
1,338.1184.8
1,153.3., 080. 9
72.4
25.8710.964.786.18
14.91.92.49.26.72
4.794.18
.622.924.82
114.7249.2121. 6327.58
65. 513.832.081.183.29
21.9118. 563.36
12.5420.68
133. 06132.3123.8136. 9131.1
138. 6137 8140.7
135.7133.7136.8
1,353.9
1, 024. 9882.4185.4697. 0142.5
90.421.668.8
22.9
129.2
136.118.1
118.068.732.5
12.17.6
159.266.193.135.058.1
- 1 5 . 5-14 .6
86.5
1,366.7192.6
1,174.11,103. 8
70.3
29.7012.665.617.05
17.04.99.68.42
1.02
5.504.74
.763.215.21
118.1250.6422.5428.09
67.483.832.641.444.16
21.8518.823.03
12.6220.94
134. 56134.0125.3138.3133.2
140. 6139.2144.1
137.2134.7138.6
1,379.6
1,046.5900.2188.2712.0146.3
86.216.270.0
23.3
133.5
139.818.4
121.368.431.0
12 28.4
159.965.994.036.058.0
-11 .7-14 .7
90.1
1,393.9200.6
1,193. 31,128. 5
64.8
30.4113.486.027.46
16.931.04.64.26.95
5.524.54
.983.335.19
122. 5554.7824. 5930.20
67.764.212.691.123.44
21.6718.223.45
13.6420. 99
136. 35135.6127.2139.3135.4
142.9140.9147.5
139.8138.2140.7
1,402.1
1, 074. 2923.2192.5730.7150.9
88.716.672.0
24.1
123.1
130.218.4
111.862.929.0
10 47. 7
154.863.990.938.452.5
-16 .9-14 .8
92.0
1,432.2209.5
1, 222. 61,166. 3
56.3
34.5215.387.278.12
19.141.05
. 7n
.35
.94
6.465.341.123.845.78
125. 2254.4425.5028.93
70.784.132.631.413.49
23.4619.493.96
14.3021.36
138.13137.9129.3141. 5137.8
145. 8142.5153.7
142.3140. 6143.4
, 450. 2
, 109.9951. 3194. 8756. 4158.6
95.120.774.3
24.5
125.4
131.019.2
111.865. 231.5
11 610.1
161.764.497.238. 558.8
-20 . 6-15 .6
95.3
1,476.8224.4252 4
1,201.051.-4
29.2012.525.806.72
16.681.02.59.33.61
5.554.78. 77
3.305.27
130.1656. 4326. 3030.13
73.744.242.711.622.96
25. 3521.194.16
14.1922.67
140.51139.8129.5143.8140.1
148.5144.4157.6
144.6142.0146.2
1,505.1
1,144. 7980.9197.2783.6163.8
97.019.777.3
24.9
139.7
128.919.7
109.1
10.9
173.469.3
104.140.363.8
-17.8-15.9
98.9
1,511.2224.8
1,292.51,223.9
68.5
i 33. 7914.636.578.06
19.161.14.71.46.62
6.465.321.14
2 9.77
1134.4658.6226.4232.20
75.844.422.691.522.39
25.6521.094.56
2 39.16
i 33. 9915.296.958.35
18.701.12.59.45.64
6.485.331.15
2 9. 42
1136.9161. 7728.3033.46
75.144.542.371.942.43
25.7221.584.14
2 38.14
r Revised. p Preliminary. i Estimates (corrected for systematic biases) for Apr.-June 1977 and July-Sept. 1977 based on expected capital expenditures of business. Expectedexpenditures for the year 1977 appear on p. 20 of the June 1977 SURVEY. 2 Includes com-Trmrnrntinn fgee corresponding note on p. S-l. 9 Includes data for items not shown
©Personal outlays comprise personal consumption expenditures, interest paidmunicationseparately.
by consumers to business, and personal transfer payments to foreigners (net).§Personal saving is excess of disposable income over personal outlays.HData for individual durable and nondurable goods industries components appear m the
Mar., June, Sept., and Dec. issues of the SURVEY.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-3
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1974 1975 1976
Annual total
1974
11 I I I I V
1975
1 I I I I I IV I
1976
I I I I I IV
1977 P
I I I
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series—Continued
U.S. INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONS
Quarterly Data Are Seasonally Adjusted( C r e d i t s + ; debits - )
Exports of goods and services (excl. transfers undermilitary grants) _. . . . . . . mil. $
Merchandise, adjusted, excl. mi l i t a ry . . . . . . d o .Transfers under U.S. military agency sales con-
tracts mil $Receipts of income on U.S. assets abroad doOther services do
Imports of goods and services _. _. doMerchandise, adjusted, excl. military doDirect defense expenditures doPayments of income on foreign assets in the
U.S mil. $Other services do
Unilateral transfers (excl. military grants), netmil. $ . .
U.S. Government grants (excl. military) doOther - - - - - . . - . do
U.S. assets abroad, net doU.S. official reserve, net . . . - - . . . . doU.S. Gov't , other than official reserve, ne t . . .doU S private net do
Direct investments abroad do
Foreign assets in the U.S., net doForeign official, net doOther foreign, net do
Direct investments in the U.S _. . . do
Allocation of special drawing rights doStatistical discrepancy. . - . . . do
Memoranda:
Balance on merchandise trade doBalance on goods and services doBalance on goods, services, and remittances. .doBalance on current account do
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes areas shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
138, 30398, 30G
2,95219, 70317,281
-130,143-103,073
—5 035
-11,019—10, 410
-7,188- 5 , 475-1,714
-27,029-1,434
305-25,900-1,308
33, 01210,98122, 031
3, 095
— 1, 555
- 5 , 3072,100
447-5,028
1975
147,000107, 088
3,91917,33019, 203
-131,430- 9 8 , 043
—4, 795
-11,370— 17,221
- 4 , 012-2 ,893-1,719
- 3 1 , 548-007
- 3 , 403-27 , 478-0,204
14, 3300, 9007, 3701,414
5,000
9,04510,10414,44411,552
1976
Annual
103,271114,700
5 21321, 30921, 990
-159,571-123,917—4 847
-11,501-19 247
- 5 , 023-3,140-1,878
-42,959-2,530- 4 , 213-30,210-4,590
34,52017,94510, 5752,170
9, 703
-9,2173, 0991,822
-1,324
June
33, 00424,212
0834, 5554,214
-33,805-25,090— 1 298
—2 720—4 085
-1,850-1,399
-451
- 7 , 771-358
207-7,080
757
9, 5974, 0484,949
200
100
-1,484-141-592
-1,991
July
35, 29025, 033
7815,1084,374
-35,028-27,374— 1,205
-2,877-4,112
-1,203-811-452
- 5 , 089-1 ,003
-354- 4 , 332-2,379
8,7923,1495, 0421.211
-1,507
-2,341—332-784
-1,595
Aug.
37, 00820, 001
8505, 5844, 033
-30,713-27,99(5— 1 319
- 3 , 029—4 309
-1,098—000-438
-10,023137
-937- 9 , 223-2,980
9,1024, 2504,900
759
1, 004
-1,395955517
-143
1976
Sept.
30,90727, 018
9244, 2834, 082
-34,199-25,5(53— 1 317
- 3 , 052—4 2(57
-1,195-753-442
- 8 , 749-325-874
-7,550-2,193
2,4433,452
-1,00993
4,793
1, 4552,7082,2001,513
Oct.
35,71925,851
8744, 3004, 088
-30,088-22,500—1,185
—2 799—4,138
-1,110-718-392
-7,881- 2 9
-807-0,985- 2 , 292
3, 0032 2791, 384
520
297
3, 2855, 0314,0393,921
Nov.
30, 78020, 502
9574, 4034, 858
-32,045-24,483— 1,090
- 2 , 784—4,282
-1,070-017-453
-3,081-342-745
-1,994527
2, 410-1 ,003
4, 019-342
- 2 , 400
2,0794,1353, 0823,005
Dec.
38,19527, 057
1,1044, 3385, 030
-33,900-25,431-1,198
- 2 , 741—4, 530
-1,238-805-433
-11,83089
—977-10,948-2,300
5, 8142, 8322,9821,137
2,971
2, 2204, 2893, 8503,051
Jan.
38, 58920, 998
1,0955, 2985,198
-37,020-28,324-1,100
-2,801—4, 075
— 1 029-544-485
-10,751-773-723
- 9 , 254-2,427
0, 8503,8473, 009
709
3,355
-1,3201,5091,084
540
Feb.
40, 23028, 379
1,1895,1075, 501
-38,091-29,914-1,228
- 2 , 887- 4 , 002
-1,015-550-459
- 9 , 779-1,578
-944- 7 , 257
-142
7, 3854, 0513, 333
504
1,805
- 1 , 5351, 5451, 08(5
530
Mar.
42,19029, 003
1,4725, 4835,038
-41,297-32,387-1 ,237
- 2 , 810-4 ,857
-1,930-1 ,475
-401
-8 ,409-407
-1 ,405— 0,597-1 ,205
8,2013,0705,131
501
1,244
- 2 , 784899438
-1 ,037
1977
Apr.
42, 25229, 720
1,4575, 4215, 054
-42,507-33,292-1 ,222
- 2 , 997—5, 050
-1 ,045-572- 4 7 3
-14,022228
-1 ,142-13,108
-822
12,0790, 9775,102
403
3,303
- 3 , 572-315-788
- 1 , 300
May
42, 09329, 470
1, 4320, 0075, 718
-45,805
30,521
-30,450 — 38,315- 1 , 3 5 0 :
-2 ,897 ! _'_-5 ,102
-1 ,145-027-518
451-388 !-8951, 734-532
3, 0075, 852
-2 ,785 1827
799
—0,980-3 ,172— 3,090-4 ,317
-7 ,794
June July p
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Monthly Series
PERSONAL INCOME, BY SOURCEf
Seasonally adjusted, at annual rates:fTotal personal income bil. $__
Wage and salary disbursements, total doCommodity-producing industries, total-do
Manufacturing doDistributive industries do
Service industries doGovt. and govt. enterprises do
Other labor income doProprietors' ineome:A
Farm doN on farm ' do
Rental Income of persons, with capital con-sumption adjustment bil. $
Dividends doPersonal interest income doTransfer payments . . doLess personal contributions for social insurance bil. $.
Total nonfarm income do
FARM INCOME AND MARKETING}:
Cash receipts from farming, including Governmentpayments, totalf mil $
Farm marketings and CCC loans, total doCrops doLivestock and products, total 9 -- do
Dairy products doMeat animals doPoultry and eggs . do
Indexes of cash receipts from marketings and CCCloans, unadjusted:t
All commodities 1967-100Crops doLivestock and products . do
Indexes of volume of farm marketings, unadjusted:JAll commodities 1907 = 100..
Crops.. doLivestock and products do. . .
1,253.4
805. 7275 0211.0195.4
159 9175.4(54 9
23.202 8
22.332 4
115.0170.850.4
1,218.8
r 88,884
88, 07745,05343, 0249 909
25,8186, 791
'206r 244
176
'153r 184
106
1,382.7
891.8308. 5238. 2217.1
179 0187.275.9
18 609. 4
23 335 8
130 3192. 855.2
1,351.3
r 95,038
94,32647 93746, 38911,4'>527 1887,192
i- 220r 260r 190
121r 134»• 1 1 1
1,372.7
885. 5308. 0237. 7213. 0
177 5180.4
75. 5
21 408. 7
22 530 6
128.8188.5
54. 91,338.5
r7,313
7, 2943, 3563,938
9682, 296
623
* 204r218r 194
••108r 107r 108
1,386.2
894. 5310. 0238. 7218.4
178 8187.370.4
18 209. 4
23 235 8
130. 4193. 755.4
1, 355.1
r 7, 709
7, 6693, 9633, 706
9692,052
639
r215r 258'182
r 112r 122r 105
1,393.7
899. 8309. 5239. 9220. 7
181.5188.277.3
15 070.1
23.330 0
132 2194. 9
55. 01, 305. 0
T 7, 633
7, 5623, 7623, 800
9682,129
659
r 212r 245r 187
' • l ier 126r 109
1,401.8
900.1313. 0242. 1221.5
182.0189. 078.1
14 070.5
23. 430. 3
134.1194. 555. 9
1, 374. 0
'8 ,116
8, 0604,1923,868
9272, 250
649
7-226T-273r 190
T- 125T- 141T-115
1,414.2
914. 0313. 4241.4224.2
184 9191. 5
79.1
15 370.8
23. 930. 7
135. 2195. 5
50. 11,385.5
r 10, 8°5
10, 7566, 6214,135
9392, 526
627
'•301r 431
r 204
T- 170T- 229
129
1,432.1
923. 9318.5245. 8220. 1
180. 0192. 780. 0
10 472.1
24.137.2
130. 4198. 4
50. 71,402.1
T- 10, 089
9, 9996,1663,833
901•> 291
601
T- 280T-401r 189
T-162
r 2'>1r 121
1,450.2
931. 7321.1248.2228. 9
188 4193. 3
81.0
18. 173.2
24.441.2
137. (5200. 0
57. 01,418.5
r 8, 739
8,6084, 7873,821
9392 223
604
T- 241T-312
' 1 8 8
T-135r 166T- 114
1,454.3
937. 3320. 5250. 3231. 4
191. 4194. 082.1
19. 072.5
24.437. 9
139.0200. 5
59. 01,421.1
T-8 ,175
8,0784,4033, 615
9432, 064
565
r 2 9 6T- 291'178
r 127T-153r 107
1,477.0
951.7328. 7255. 3235. 5
192. 7194. 8
83.2
21.074.4
24. 038.5
140. 3203. 0
59. 01,442.4
r 0, 833
0, 7333, 0533, 680
8792,181
579
T- 189T- 199T - 1 8 1
r 104T- 102T- 106
1,499.1
904. 9337. 0200. 7230. 8
194. 9195. 0
84.4
21. 770. 0
24.039. 0
141.82015. 9
00. 21,403.7
7- 7, 007
0,9022, 9513, 951
9822, 309
620
7- 193T- 192T- 194
7-104T- 90
7- 115
1,510.1
974.1341.7202. 8239. 0
190. 4190.4
85. 5
21.470.9
?4 039. 3
143. 5200. 0
00. 61,475.(5
T- 0, (514
0,500'? 7453,812
9962,211
583
T - 1 8 4T- 177T- 189
7-99T - 8 1
7- 110
7-1,517.3
982. 0345. 32011. 2241.1
198. 3197.2
80. 7
9] 277.4
25.339. 0
145. 2202. 9
00. 91,484.2
T- (5, 721
0, 0902, 7503, 9161,0122, 268
582
T- 188T- 179T- 194
T- 99T - 8 1
7- 111
T - 1 , 5 2 4 . 3
T- 980. 5T - 3 1 9 . 1r 208. 7T- 210.9
T- 198. 1198.187.9
r 18. 4r 77. 0
T- 25. 0•11.9
M17.4T- 200. 0
01.0T-1,191.0
7, 123
7, 0993,1163, 9831,0062, 320
602
199203196
113110115
1,530.0
991.9350. 4209.8212. 7
199. 9199.089.1
10.577. 4
21.712.0
119. ]200. 5
01.41,505.1
7, 1003, 1O03, 7001,0002 100
000
198218183
113120103
r Revised. P Preliminary. fSee corresponding note on p. S-l. AIneludes inven-tory valuation and capital consumption adjustments. iSeries revised beginning 1973;
revisions for periods prior to May 1976 are available from the U.S . Dept . of Agr., EconomicResearch Service. 9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-4 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976 p
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. M a y June v July «
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION^
Federal Reserve Board Index of Quantity Output
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total index 1967=100.
By market groupings:Products, total do...
Final products do...Consumer goods do...
Durable consumer goods do...Nondurable consumer goods._ ..do..-
Equipment do...Intermediate products do.-.
Materials do. -.By industry groupings:
Mining and utilities do...
Manufacturing doNondurable manufactures do
Durable manufactures do
Seasonally Adjusted
Total index 1967=100..
By market groupings:Products, total do
Final products doConsumer goods doDurable consumer goods do..
Automotive products do..Autos and utility vehicles do_.Autos do_.
Auto parts and allied goods do..
Ilome goods do.Appliances, air cond., and TV do.Carpeting and furniture do.
Nondurable consumer goods do..Clothing do.Consumer staples do.
Consumer foods and tobacco do.Nonfood staples do.
Equipment do.Business equipment do.
Indiistrial equipment 9 do.Building and mining equipment, .do.Manufacturing equipment do.
Commercial, transit, farm eq. V do.Commercial equipment do.Transit equipment do.
Defense and space equipment do.
Intermediate products do..Construction supplies do..Business supplies do..
Materials do..Durable goods materials9 do..
Durable consumer parts do..Equipment parts do.
Nondurable goods materials9 do..Textile, paper, and chemical do.
Energy materials do..
By industry groupings:Mining and utilities do.
Mining do.Metal mining do.Coal do.
Oil and gas extraction 9 do.Crude oil do.Natural gas do
Stone and earth minerals do
Utilities do.—Electric do
Manufacturing do..Nondurable manufactures do..
Foods 9 do_.Meat products do..Dairy products do..Beverages do..
Tobacco products do.Textile mill products do.Apparel products do.Paper and products do.
Printing and publishing do...Chemicals and products do...
Basic chemicals do.. .
Petroleum products do.._Rubber and plastics products do...Leather and products do...
117.8
119.3118.2124.0121.4125.1110.2123.1115.5
128.5
116.3126. 4109. 3
119.3118.2124.0
121.4125. 9113.7101.1156.6
118.898.0
126.8
125.1111.6128.8122.8135.8
110.2128.2121.2168.399.9
136.3157.8101.9
80.0
123.1116.3129.8
115. 5109.197.7
118.9126.6129.0117.2
128. 5112.8115.8113.4
113.394.9
111.0107.0
146.0160.8
116.3126. 4123.4102.6109. 3145.8
111.8122.3107.6116.3
113.4147.3136.0
124.1166.776.5
129.8
129.3127.3136.8141.5134.9114.3136.8130.5
131.9
129.4141.0121.4
129.8
129.3127. 3136.8
141.5154.8149. 9132. 0167.2
134.1115.8144.1
134.9126.9137.2130.8144.6
114.3136.1127. 9177.4106.4
145.5173. 2103.8
77.9
136.8132.0141.5
130.5126.6121.6133. 9146.4151. 2120.3
131. 9114.1122.8116. 9
112.092. 2
109. 1118.3
151.7
129.4141.0132. 0111.2113.8156.8
117.2135. 9126.1133.1
120.7169.4158.5
132.7199. 882.0
133.2131.3142.6151.8138. 9115.6140.1133. 9
130.1
133.8145.5125.8
130.1
129.5127.6137.8
144.2156.6156.6137.5156.9
137.4123.8142.5
135.1127. 9137.1130.8144.5
113.8135.0127.4174. 9106.5
143.8171.4102.9
135.9131.8140.1
131.1127.0123.1134.0147.5151.8120.6
131.9114.4118.3122. 7
112.392.5
113.0116.5
151.2167.2
130.2141.3130.5107.8112.3153.4
115.4138.1126.8139.1
119.7170.0159. 8
135.1189.184.0
126.0
126.0123.3130.9125.3133. 2112.9136.2126.0
131.1
125.8137.0118.1
130.7
129.8127.6136.8
141.8155. 9155. 9135.0156.0
133.8110.3142.0
134.8126.3137.2131.4143.9
114.9136. 9127.5176. 9107.2
147.7174.1107.6
78.0
137.6133.1142.1
132.2130.6126.1136.3146. 0150.5119.5
130.6112.5121.6101.8
112.092. 0
112.7116.5
150.8167.2
131.0141.1131.8109. 8113.6162. 2
114.5136.8125.6132. 0
122.0167.6156. 2
134.1191. 281.1
131.7
131.9129.1139.8134.2142.1114.5142.0131.7
136.7
131.3145.4121.6
131.3
130.3128.3137.5
143.7158.4158.2137.7158.4
135.6119.1145.0
134.9123.2138.1131.9145.3
115.7137.7128.1179. 8107.2
148.7176.2106.6
78.6
137.8134.1141.5
133.0131.4125.1138.0146.1150.6120.5
131.8114.4127.5112.6
112.391.9
109. 9119. 0
151.3168.5
131.6140.9133.4117.0114.4163.6
114.8135.1123.7134.6
120.6170.4160.5
133.8186.177.3
134.6
135.9133.5144.7143.2145.3118.0145.1132.5
134.4
134.6149. 3124.4
130.8
129.7127. 4136. 2
138.4147.4139.1120. 9168.6
133.3111.4146.3
135.3123.0138. 7133.0145.4
115.2 .137.5 I129.8180.4108.6
146.1176.899.3
77.7
138.7134.3143.0
132.5130.0123. 5138.3147.8152.6119.6
131.9115.7123.6121.3
113.393.2
107.7119. 2
150.1
130. 7142.6135. 7117.3115.4162.5
115.4135.7122.5132.1
120.6170.5162.2
134.1212.477.9
: 134. 0
' 134. 6• 132. 2: 143. 8
149. 3• 141.6
116. 3143.4133.2
130. 9
134. 5; 148. 7124. 6
: 130. 4
129.6; 127. 4: 136. 9
139. 4148.8137. 9121.5176.6
134.1115.8147.0
= 135.8• 125. 9
138. 5133.2144.8
114.4' 135. 9• 129. 9
180. 9• 107. 9
142.7177. 598.3
138. 3134.0142.5
131.6128. 5119.4138.0147.5152.5119. 6
133.1116.7127.4132.3
112.591.4
109. 4120.0
151.2
: 129. 9142.0134. 7116.0114.7163. 4
118. 3134. 2
*- 126. 4132.3
119. 2170.6158. 9
130.2211.1
132.2
132. 0: 129. 9138. 5147.2135. 0118. 0139. 7132.5
131.1
• 132. 3143. 9124. 3
131.8
131. 7129. 8139. 1
143.7161.6154. 6139. 1179. 3
133. 8115.3143.6
137.1: 126. 4140.0132. 5149. 0
116.9140. 2131. 3181.5109. 9
150.5179. 7107.6
138.8135.7141.7
131. 9128. 5126.2137. 2
: 147. 2151. 3121. 7
134. 1116.2128. 1125. 1
112.491.2
108.4121.4
154. 0
: 131. 9143. 5134.7115. 9116.3156.2
128.1
127.0125.3131.5137.8129. 0116.7133.4129. 7
135.1
127.1136.0120. 9
133.1
: 133. 8• 132.1142. 0
151. 2180.4180.1159. 8181.7
134. 9111.7144.7
138. 4126. 4141.7
; 132. 8151. 8
118.4143. 2
: 133. 5187.4
: 110. 7
154.4185. 3109.1
77.4
139. 8135. 5144.2
131. 9128. 3124.7138.8146.2150.6123.1
134.8116.2130.4125. 9
112.891. 5
110.5117.9
155. 5
132. 8143. 7134. 3112. 0115.9156.4
119. 7 119.1132. 2 c 133. 3
• 125. 9 c 128. 0132.5 131.8
119.3174. 2161.4
135.8215. 7
75.8
123.1173. 5159. 7
138. 9212. 3
73.4
128.4
128.2127.1135.2142.2132.4116.0132.5128.8
139.0
127.1137.2120.2
132.1
133.1130.8140.2
145.1164.0155.8136. 9184. 9
134.6113.4142.7
138.3124.2142.2132. 9153.1
117.8142.0131.4187. 9107.8
154.5185.2108.4
141.8136.1147.3
130.7126.8121.5135.1144.6148.8122.6
136.1113.2135.695.3
112.089.7
109. 5121.6
161.5
131.5143.7135.5109. 9115.7161.1
114.8131.8123.6130.6
124.3172. 0155. 5
133.6
133.1131.7140.4150. 9130. 2119.7138.1134.6
133.0143.7125.6
133.2
133.9131.8141.0
146.1161. 8152.7132.8184.5
137.3118.5145.9
138.9124.2142. 9135.4151.6
119.0143.1133.2192. 9108.5
154. 6185.2108.7
141.8135.7147.8
132.4128.0124.1137. 3150.3154.2120.8
130. 4110. 5132.3100.8
115.891. 3
112.8124. 9
158.8
132. 9145.7137.1117.6116. 1161. 1
117.0133. 0125. 2136.5
122.4175.1102.1
141.0 145.4218. 7 220. 474. 8 75. 0
135.9
134.6133. 0142.6156. 7137. 0119.7140. 5137.5
135.7146. 0128.7
135.2
134. 9133. 0142. 8
152. 4178. 3176.1155. 8184.1
137. 9124.1144.6
139. 0124. 0143. 3136.5151.1
119.7144. 5133. 9195. 9109. 0
156.6186.1113.0
78.3
141. 9136.4147.4
135. 5132. 1126. 8137. 8153. 1158. 2121.7
136.2120.2133. 8124.1
117.090. 7
112.0126. 1
154. 2
135. 2147. 0138. 5118.7116.5168. 3
115.3133. 1123. 5135. 5
124. 3179. 0167.7
145.1225. 673.8
130. 2
135. 3133. 1141.9155. 0130. 4120. 9143. 4137.7
131.7
130. 7147.1129. 0
130. 2
136.1134. 3143.3
151. 7174.8171.2150.0184. 0
138. 5120. 3143. 8
140.0123. 4144. 0138. 0152. 2
159. 2189. 7114.5
135.2Hi). 2127.7118.4
153. 1
130. 0147. 8139.9114.4116.8109. 8
112.1135. 4123. 8130. 5
137.4
130. 2133. 8142. 5150. 8136.9121.7145. 1139. 3
132. 0
138.0148.4130. 8
152.4172.8107.4148. 5180. 0
123.1148.8138. 5205. 4112.0
100. 9191.1115.4
137. 4149. 1139. 8111.3110.0172.8
105. 2130.0125. 2140. 0
141.9139. 7149. 0103. 5144. 0120.114<). 8141.0
137. 9
142. 3153. 4134.5
138.3
138. 013(1.1144.4
141.8132. •)149. o
140. 3
124. 5150. 8139.4200.2114.2
104.0194. f>118.9
80.2
145. 4140. 2150. 5
138. 8130.4133. f)141.1)155. 1100.(.)124. 3
139. 1122.3119.0133.0
138. 3149. 313'.). 5114.3115.5109. 2
131),
123.4 124.4 123.9180.0 182.0 182.5101). 3 | 100. 5 108.2
115. 1 j 144.1 | 142.5220.0 I 232.4 i 23."). 1
74. 7 i 70. 1 75.0
134.7
133. 7145. 7125.4
139.0
100. 7190. 0123. 0
138. 8149.0
139. 8
124.0
r Revised. P Preliminary. e Estimated. cf Monthly revisions back to 1967 wishown later. 9 Includes data for items not shown separately. c Corrected.
.11 be N O T E F O R P. S-5:©Revised back to Jan. 1975 to reflect corrections in reporting errors in the machinery in-
dustry, and corrections in classiiications in the aircraft and machinery industries; revisionsprior to Apr. 1976 are available from the Bur. of the Census, Wash., D.C. 20233.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-5
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes a r ea s shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976 p
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June p July •
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION*—Continued
Federal Reserve Board Index of QuantityOutput—Continued
Seasonally Adjusted—Continued
By industry groupings—ContinuedManufacturing—Continued
Durable manufactures 1967 = 100..Ordnance, pvt. and govt doLumber and products do
Lumber do
Furniture and fixtures do.Clay, glass, and stone products do.Primary metals do.
Iron and steel do.Basic iron and steel do.Steel mill products do.
Nonferrous metals do.
Fabricated metal products do.Nonelect rical inachinery do.Electrical machinery do.
Transport at ion equipment do.Motor vehicles and parts do.Aerospace and misc. trans, eq do.
Instruments do.BUSINESS SALES §
Mfg. and trade sales (unadj.), totalf© mil. $..
Mfg. and trade sales (seas, adj.), totalf© do....
Manufacturing, totalt© doDurable goods industries doNondurable goods industries© do
Retail trade, totaled doDurable goods stores doNondurable goods stores do
Merchant wholesalers, total doDurable goods establishments doNondurable goods establishments do
BUSINESS INVENTORIES §
Mfg. and trade inventories, book value, end of yearor month (unadj.), totalf mil. $..
Mfg. and trade inventories, book value, end of yearor month (seas, adj.),totalf mil. $..
Manufacturing, totalf doDurable goods industries doNondurable goods industries do
Retail trade, totalA doDurable goods stores do.Nondurable goods stores do_
Merchant wholesalers, total do.Durable goods establishments do^Nondurable goods establishments do_
BUSINESS INVENTORY-SALES RATIOS
Manufacturing and trade, totalf® ratio.
Manufacturing, totalf© do_Durable goods industries! do_
Materials and supplies do_Work in process do.Finished goods do_
Nondurable goods Industries!© do.Materials and supplies do_Work in process do.Finished goods do.
Retail trade, totaled A do . . . .Durable goods stores doNondurable goods stores do
Merchant wholesalers, total doDurable goods establishments doNondurable goods establishments do
MANUFACTURERS' SALES, INVENTORIESAND ORDERS
Manufacturers' export sales: ODurable goods industries:
Unadjusted, total mil. $Seasonally adj., total __do
Shipments (not seas, adj.), totalf©. . . . . d o . . . .
109.376.6
107.693.9
118.2117.996.495.892.999.597.5
109.9125.1116.5
97.4111.184.5
132.3
2,070,133
12,070,133
1,046,710526, 950519, 760
1 584,423180, 725403, 698
1 439,000185 922253, 078
274,363
275,484
155,693100,31055,382
74,67634,47440,202
45,11527,47617, 639
1.60
1.802.34
1.512.231.18
1.241.79.84
50,510
54,7772,7398,3184,2753,139
Durable goods Industries, total 9 f . . d oStone, clay, and glass products _ . . . . doPrimary metals ~ ~~do[~~~_
Blast furnaces, steel mills doNonferrous and other p r imary met do
r Revised. v Prel iminary. « Est imated. > Based on data not seasonally adjusted.Advance estirrate; total mfrs. shipments for June 1977 do not reflect revisions for selected
coinronents . \ See note i ra rked "d" on p . S-4. §The term "business" here includesonly iranufaeturing and trade; business inventories as shown on p . S-l cover data for alltypes of producers, both farm and nonfarm. Unadjusted data for manufacturing are shown
1,046,710
526,95027, 31478, 95940, 21030,081
121.471.7
125.1105.8
132.8135.8108.0104.4100.3108.9114.4
123.3134.7131.7
110.6140.782.2
148.2
2,312,634
12,312,634
1,178,205604, 706573, 499
1651,884214,169437,715
M82.549210, 864271,685
298,806
299,123
166, 587105,72960,858
82,40538, 22444,181
50,13130,22419,907
1.642.04
1.23
1.462.031.18
1.201.66.83
60,547
1,178,205
604,70630,43588,82645,13734,110
122.373.1
120.397.8
130.1136.1111.5110.0107.9119.9113. 9
124.0133.5132.0
112.6146.580.7
149.5
201,448
193,360
98, 59750, 60647,990
53,98317,80336,180
40,78017,61523,165
288,360
289,138
161,118102,42958, 689
79,37535,86343,512
48,64529,43019,215
1.632.02
1.22
1.472.011.20
1.191.67.83
5,4775,344
103,803
124.274.0
124.6106.8
131.6137.2116.9115.3111.0121.8119.9
124.6135.0131.0
113.3148.580.3
151.3
187,647
193,302
98,93251, 09047,842
53,75417,69936,055
40,61617,45723,159
288,329
290,866
162,144102,85659, 288
79,91736,52343,394
48,80529,58519,220
1.50
1.642.01
1.492.061.20
1.201.69.83
4,7295,169
91,832
46,3592,4737,1103, 6892, 726
125.173.9
128.1111.3
134.4138.1118.6116.2111.6120.9123.0
125.8136.4135.3
115.0150.681.5
149.6
193,401
194,302
99,07851, 64847, 430
54,64318,20836,435
40,58117,92622,655
288,488
293,308
163,184103, 28259,902
81,11837,51543,603
49,00629,53319,473
1.652.00
1.482.061.20
1.211.65
4,9215,412
97,940
49,8102,7497,5773, 7992,963
122.473.2
128.7106.5
133.0138.4114.1110.3106.7109.3120.6
126.6136.8133.7
104.4130.280.1
148.7
198,557
193,868
98, 38750,06048,328
54,10017,48136,619
41,38118,10423,277
292,973
296,537
164,966104,11760,850
81,84837, 82244,026
49,72330,38419,339
1.53
1.26
1.512.161.20
1.201.68.83
4,9805,020
103,245
53,0232, 7687,8443, 9253,124
121.573.3
130.7116.4
134.5138.4109. 9105.1
99. 3109. 3118.3
123.5134.1135.0
104.7129. 381.4
150.3
198,281
192,353
1 97,043• 49,02948,014
54,63417,55937,075
40,67617, 75522,921
299,124
298,179
166,674105,58961,085
81,65837,51844,140
49,84730,44719,400
1.55
1.712.14.71.87.57
1.27.56.18.53
1.492.141.19
1.231.71.85
5,5745,528
101,180
'51,0002, 7107,4543,6412,961
123.872.2
129. 0108.5
134.0142. 2107.3103.195. 7
100.7112.5
126.7137.5135.8
112.7145.881.6
150.3
197,732
90,288
99,91051,23848, 681
55,57318,15737,416
40,79618,01022,786
302,907
298,941
167,114106,12860,986
81,66037,93343,727
50,16730,51219,655
1.52
1.672.06.69.84.54
1.25.53.19.53
1.472.091.17
1.231.69
5,3915,333
100,128
'51,34.52,5737,0863,5472,743
125.271.8
127.596.9
135.7142.0102.795.690.194.9
115.5
128.2141.2135.6
118.2156.482.4
208,196
'204,140
104,475r 50,29.")49,180
57,89819,73038,168
41,76718,41723,350
298,806
299,123
166,587105,72960,858
82,40538, 22444,181
50,13130,22419,907
r 1.47
1.591.90.62.77.51
1.24.53.19.52
1.421.941.16
1.201.64.85
6,0415,502
'98,023
'50,7982,3206, 7523, 3572, 694
123.070.8
132.7113.9
135.1137.3100.089.884.788.7
121.3
125.7139.5134.0
113.5145.583.4
153.7
184,244
'202.100
103,.5()9' .53,34150,228
56,66019,02437,636
41,93118,55923,372
301,791
301,970
167,482,106,56260,920
83, 61638,93144, 685
50,87230,84720,025
1.49
1.622.00
.66
.81
.53
1.21.51.18.52
1.482.051.19
1.211.66
4,3994,090
90,387
124.072.4
132.2109.9
137.1139.0100.491.387.791.4
116.7
126.0139.4137. G
113.4145.483.3
157.0
195,688
•207,541
100,133• 54,70351,430
58,17519,76438,411
43, 23319,55223, 681
305,441
303,985
168,449107,22261,227
83,87838,91244,966
51,65831, 23920,419
1.46
1.591.96
.64
.80
.52
1.19.51.18.51
1.441.971.17
1.191.60.86
4, 6974,870
100,743
126. 872.3
132.1109.0
135.1143.7108.397.995.498.2
120.8
127. 5140.4137.0
120. 5101.282.3
150.9
219,294
214,042
111,241• ,58,84952,392
59,52220,08738,835
43,87919,59124,288
310,099
307,325
109,379107,08501,094
85,39739,61345,784
52,54931,45021,093
1.43
1.521.82
.61
.73
1.18.50.18.49
1.431.911.18
1.201.01
5,0775,312
114,201
127.9' 73. 8131. 0109. 2
135.4144.5112.3104. 097.8
100. 8120.8
127. 0142. 5139. 0
119.8158.1' 8 3 . 8
215,914
'213,590
109,040• 5I>,70453,870
59,40520,33339,132
44,49119,50124,990
312,202
309,847
170,747108,19002,557
80,03339,58140,452
53,00731,51721,550
1.45
1.501.91.03.77.51
1.18.51.18.50
1. 451.951.19
1.191.02.86
5,4915,378
111,242
129.3' 7 3 . 8133. 0112.5
137.5145. 5110. 8111.0104.0110.7127.2
128.0143.2141.8
120.1157. 7' 84.8
'210,004
213,821
109,458' .50,717r ,52,741
'.59,181• 20,088r 39,093
' 4.5,182r 19,985' 25,197
r313,489
'313,052
172,029109,1.5 403,475
' 87,170• 40,279• 40,897
• ,53,247• 32,0.5.5r21,192
1.40
1.58' 1.92' . 0.5' .70
.51
' 1 .20r . 51
.18r . 51
1.47'2 .01
1.20
1.181. 00.84
" 5,303• 5,148
110,702
130. 073.0
133.1
139.4147.2115. 0109. 3100.5110.4120. 3
130.2144.8143.2
123.3102. 980.0
158.0
224,739
214,270
110,98.")57,08053,299
.58, 43819,87738, 501
44,8.5320,11924, 734
314,094
315,293
173, .503110,11303, 390
88, 3.5340,00.547,088
.53, 43732, .58720,8.50
1.47
1. 501.91.04.70.51
1.19. 50.18.51
1.512. 0.51.24
1.191.02
.84
5,5015,350
110,902
02, .574
131.374.5
130.5140.4143.9
124.2107.0
84.1
100.0
2 7, 588
48,858 '54,715 r60,550 »-58,171 '58,405 02,574 2 53,1952, 286 2, 546 2, 943 ' 2, 904 ' 2,991 3, 2471,980 7, 774 8,847 8,552 ' 8,001 9,070
3,457 3, 831 4, 539 ' 4,282 ' 4,384 4,7332,745 ?,089 3,390 ' 3 , 3 5 8 ' 3 ,334 3,423
below on p p . S-6 a n d S-7; those for wholesale a n d retai l t r ade on p p . S - l l and S-12. \ Seecorresponding note on p. S-6. © Unadj. and seas. adj. mfrs. shipments and new orders(totals and total nondurables) were revised back to Dec. 1975; revisions prior to Mar. 1976are available from Bureau of the Census, Wash., D.C. 20233. d" See note marked "t" onp. S-12. A See note marked " t " on p. S-12. 9 Includes data for items not shownseparately. OSee corresponding note on p. S-4.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-6 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 ! 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. D e c
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
MANUFACTURERS' SALES, INVENTORIES,AND ORDERS!—Continued
Shipments (not seas. adj.)|—ContinuedDurable goods industriesf—Continued
Fabricated metal products mil. $..Machinery, except electrical doEleclrical machinery doTransport at ion equipment do
Motor vehicles and parts._• doInstruments and related products do
Nondurable goods industries, total 9 © do_.Food and kindred products d o . .Tobacco products do _ _Textile mill products do_.
Paper and allied products do_.Chemicals and allied products d o . .Petroleum and coal products do_.Ilubber and plastics products d o . .
Shipments (seas, adj.), total t© do_.By industry group:
Durable goods industries, total 9 do._Stone, clay, and glass products do_.Primary metals d o . .
Blast furnaces, steel mills d o . .Nonferrous and other primary me t - . - do . .
Fabricated metal products do._Machinery, except electrical do_.Elect rical machinery do _ _Transportation equipment d o . .
Motor vehicles and parts do._Instruments and related products d o . .
Nondurable goods industries, total 9 ©-__do_-Food and kindred products d o . .Tobacco products do . .Textile mill products do . .Paper and allied products d o . .Chemicals and allied products do . .Petroleum and coal products do . .Rubber and plastics products do_.
By market category:!Home goods and apparel© do . .Consumer staples do . .Equipment and defense prod., excl. au to .do . .Automotive equipment do__Construction materials and supplies do_.Other materials and supplies do . .
Supplementary series:Household durables do . .Capital goods industries do . .
Nondefense do. .Defense do. .
Inventories, end of year or month:fBook value (unadjusted), total! do. .
Durable goods industries, total do. .Nondurable goods industries, total do. .
Book value (seasonally adjusted), tot alt do. .By industry group:
Durable goods industries, total 9 do..Stone, clay, and glass products do..Primary metals do..
Blast furnaces, steel mills do..Nonferrous and other primary met.do .
Fabricated metal products do..Machinery, except electrical do..Electrical machinery do..Transport at ion equipment do..
Motor vehicles and parts do.Instruments and related products . .do.
By stage of fabrication:!Materials and supplies9 do..
Primary metals do.Machinery (elec. and nonelec.) do .Transportation equipment do.
Work in process 9 d o . . .Pr imary metals doMachinery (elec. and nonelec.) doTra importation equipment d o . . .
Finished goods 9 d o —Primary metals doMachinery (elec. and nonelec.). . .doTransportation equipment do_. .
Nondurable goods industries, total 9 . . . d o . - .Food and kindred products do.-_Tobacco products d o . . .Textile mill products d o . . .Paper and allied products d o . . .Chemicals and allied products d o . . .Petroleum and coal products d o . . .Rubber and plastics products d o . . .
By stage of fabrication:!Materials and supplies d o . . .Work in process d o . . .Finished goods d o . . .
68, 89298,14763,716
113,36970, 58122, 601
519,760171,794
7,80532, 874
43,46390, 37069, 69228, C81
i 83,200210,221147,173
1 86,063i 83,256436,796
i 35,430164,374140,651
1 23, 725
155,82599,85355,972
155,693
100,3103, 848
15,5278,4836,113
12,93123, 47912, 88319,048
5, 9784, 290
55,38214,3283,2954,8344,64611,6954,7103,652
79, 659109, 84572, 039135,22291,11524,905
573,499176,1508, 087
37, 583
50, 227101,38582, 64032, 572
^93,039217,379162,407• 109,437100,342M95,602
1 38,579181,815i 155,510i 26, 305
167,299105,51661, 783
166,587
105, 7294,19417,32910,1796,178
13,17323,98714,11219,1216,3014,574
34, 621,059
10,7944,586
43,0205,95016,27712,059
28,13,32011,0282,476
60,85815, 6483, 5085, 2535, 20013, 0325,1483,888
7, 2429,8406, 23612,5418, 6482,179
49,02515,035
6913, 385
4, 3958,7506, 9522, 848
98,597
50,6062,538
4', 037
6,8218, 9405,88111,4917,9172,065
47,99015,037
6513,1484,1868, 5256,7762,704
7,54118,36113,0959, 3328,307
41, 960
3,13114,80312, 7562,047
160,512102,55357, 959
161,118
102,4293, 88515,9959, 2335,875
12, 52923, 40913, 56919,7816,6744,386
58,68914,8733, 5695,0785,04512, 3324,8353,673
6,2848, 5565, 3859, 6156, 2471,973
45,47314,292
6492, 612
3, 9517,7016,9922, 491
98,932
51,0902,5177,7644,0362,954
6,6339, 3775, 97411,5408, 0002,143
47,84215,088
6372, 9944,1498. 1626, 9542, 669
7,69818,37113,6339, 4708,338414,22
3,10715,23113,1212,111
160,588102,27358, 315
162,144
102,8563, 93416,2259, 4525 871
12, 60323, 42013, 63419,7056, 6274,428
59,28815,2203,6155,1045, 08512, 6094, 8723, 616
26, 0139,182
25,663
6,7128, 7386,00710,1146,7702,120
48,12914,540
6523,060
4, 3128, 2227,1032, 723
99,078
51,6482,5797, 8563, 9083,105
6, 5929, 4206,13311,5138, 0682,144
47,43014,552
6162, 9714,1958,1347,0612,686
7,69517,83213,6529, 4988, 521
41,881
3,17815,38013,1922,188
161,787102,69259,095
163,184
103,2824, 00216,4859, 7095, 840
12,54723, 59113, 70819,5156,3364,438
59,90215,6173,6315,1845,128
12, 8254,8333, 594
6,8689, 6446,51511,1067, 5642, 247
50,22115, 466
6773, 302
4,4438, 8357,1072, 730
98,387
50,0602,5687,7463,9453,030
6,4859,3786,10110,1176, 6982,086
48,32814,762
6823, 0884, 3028,6117,0752, 649
7,87618,29613,4938, 0838, 452
42,187
3, 35915,13913, 0222,118
162,900103, 24959, 652
164,966
104,1173, 99816, 6609, 7875, 910
12,82723, 67813,81119, 6216,4844,465
60,85015,8303, 7045, 2015,13612,9775, 0433,708
6, 693r 9,1276, 38311,3077, 5872,177
49,51415,289
7533,198
4, 2558, 3157,1032, 832
97,043
49,0292,4717, 3553,6812, 877
6, 309' 9,204r 0, 03710,1026, 4832, 068
48,01414,807
7492, 9744,1378, 3617,1632, 690
7,71018,30513,(1258,0148, 43140,958
3, 20215,37113,143
r 2,228
165,320104,48360, 837
166,674
105,5894,09217,11310,1006,043
13,13123, 88513, 96119,8236, 7644, 524
35,0477,90710, 8725,164
42 6275,82815,92912,163
27, 9153,37811,0452,496
61,08515,8763, 6595,1585, 22813,0405,0583,763
26,8808,524
25, 681
6,534• 8, 900
6,40712, 2658,6872,210
48,78315,024
6503,201
4,1408, 2397,1532,760
99,919
51,2382,5697,2833,7142,751
6,610r 9, 282r 0, 29811,0108,0042,123
48,68114,773
6403,1434,1538,8277,1542,806
7,94318, 29713,8159, 6038,505
41,756
3,26315,450
r 13,20(12,244
166,528105,193
61, 335
167,114
106,1284,130
17,17810,0726,126
13,18323,84514, 00920, 046
6, 9744,581
35,3207,864
11,0135,264
43,0055, 967
16,11212,160
27,8033, 34'
10,7292,622
60,98615,6943,6305,1765, 292
13,0885,0533,855
25,8439,171
6, 5059, 4776,565
11,9967, 9252.197
47,22514,599
7513,097
4,0117, 9797,4962, 570
104,475
55,2952, 7037,2983,5832,910
6,961r 9, 540r (1, (18814,17(110, 0362.198
49,18014, 603
7533, 3024,2968, 6377,4842,815
7,97318,31714,6(1311,7118,898
42,913
3,3191(1.446
r 13,9312, 515
167,299105,51661,783
166,587
105,7294,19417, 32910,1796,178
13,17323 98714,11219,1216,3014,574
34,6218,059
10,7944,586
43,0205, 950
16, 27"12, 059
28, 0883,320
11, 0282,476
60, 85815, 6483, 5085, 2535, 200
13,0325,1483,
26,0139,182
6,1628, 7856,012.1,8038,3622,036
47,52914,283
6692, 949
4,1748,1867, 7492, 713
6,926r 9, 953
6, 63413,0499, 0012,193
52,02815,475
6713, 270
4, 4929, 3997, 9483,054
.03,569 r106,133
53,3412,6447,3343,4673,020
6,764• 9, 471• (1, (12512,(1428,556
50,22814,920
7043,2694,3588, 6617,8782,950
8,13818,59414,29710,2678,611
43,662
3,3331(1,21713,570
T 2, 047
69,30007,37861,922
.67,482
06,5624,24817,19710,1486,100
13,34424,28114,05419,2456, 4294,657
35,1418,044
10,8764,800
43,2355,838
16,45511,972
28,1863, 315
11,0042,473
60,92015,7753,4715, 2695,220
13,0095,1563, 965
25,6789, 067
26,175
54,7032, 7657, 5903,7083, 019
7,048' 9,713T (i, 59412,8248, 6652,258
51, 43015, 277
7033,3464,4359,1267, 8333,037
8,28519, 00114,38710,5249, 233
44,703
3, 3661(1.39113,77(1
r 2, (115
170,396108,43961,957
,68, 449
.07, 2224, 234
17, 27610,154
6,154
13, 24924,25314,31719,512
6, 5404,687
35, 2298,174
10,8424,845
43,6115,846
16,56412,206
28,3823, 256
11,1642,461
61,22715,973
3, £185,3605, 273
12,9915,0834,000
25,99,141
26,098
7, 68910,772(1,813
14,77310,3(10
7,49610,2226,601
13, 806),681
2,372 I 2,271
53,05115,797
7143, 659
53,07115, 429
6963,543
4, 647 4,68310, 218 10,0697,597 ! 7,8383,215 ! 3,140
111,241 r109,040
58,8492, 989
r 8, 5(1(1' 4, 298
3,387
56,7642, 842
r 8,136T 4,032r 3, 251
7,7079,9010, 055
14,3(1710,1262, 344
7,370r 10,017r (1, (102
r 13,3419, 3382, 323
52,39215,451
7383,5034,5799, (1827, 0603,118
52, 87015,778
7283, 5934,7029, 4807,8842,995
819,1412
940
398323730142795815
819
r l-11
M(
,294, 521,735, 293, 483),314
3,542 I 3,3731(1,815 r 1(1,73014,204 r 14,234•2,011 r2,49C
170,818 171,886108,726 i 109,21862,092 I 62,668
109,379 j 170,74'
107,685 ! 108,1904,142 ' 4,193
17,33210, 215
17,32310, 2320,101
13, 26524, 41714, 64719, 4286, 5484,728
6,088
13, 33224,47614, 74119, 5946,4764,721
35, 798 35,7588,354 I 8,30010,985 10,86."4,815 4,801
43, 3435, 743
16, 66012,188
28,5443, 22611,4192,425
01, 69410,1303, 4845,3685, 352
12, 9(125,1504, 079
43,8055, 65117,00312, 364
28, 6273,38111,3492,429
62, 5.r
16, 5303, 5495,4265, 43913,0385, 2524,016
20, 405 26,8109, 356 9, 371;
25,933 I 26,368
7,39710,09(1(1,49314,18(1
112,295
52,35715,028
7233, 571
4, 5709, 7838,055
r 3,142
109,458
56,7172,800• 8,29(1
4,2443,1(19
7,25310,0000, ~\)~y13,3259,074
'•2,321
52,74115,2(11r 709
r 3,558,r>93), 304
r 8,1593,110
• 8,52019,04114,93510,940'9,43140,591
• 3,42210,93-114,35(1' 2,578
173,087109,925
*• (13,102
172,029
•109,154T 4,258• 17,584• 10,444r 0,159
" 13,390• 24,500• 15,088' 19,735Ml, 024r 4,785
' 30,01;8,2(1111,0035,448
r 43,339"5,78917,079
' 11,758
r 29,2003, 528
r 11,572' 2,529
03, 410,819
r 3,582T 5,473r 5,53413,152
r f>, 40'r 4, 08'
27,008r 9,42220,98."
7,90710,757',101
15,15510,708
- 12,35(1
2,470 ;
4,48415,907
3,(172 !
4,8509,92(18,1853, 295
10,985
)7,7743.009
4, 4093,129
7,4409,7800,74713, 8(129,8052, 340
53,29915,921
(1943, 4144,0159, 0507,9733,122
8, 50919,59014,48111,5829, 09047,007
3, 03110,78514,2342, 551
172,725109,93002,789
173,503
110,1134,24817,05410.4950,157
13,00124,80915,33720,0140,7944, 723
30,8058,290 !11,1335,453
43,7095,81217,18111,889
29,4793, 55211,8322,072
03,39010,3723, 5985,5005, 55113,2005, 5034,119
20,7959,490
27,099
57,148
2~8,~287~
2 13,198
- 3, 43217,25114,093
2 2, 558
r Revised. 1 Based on data not seasonally adjusted. 2 Advance estimate; total mfrs.shipments for June 1977 do not reflect revisions for selected components. t Revised series.Data revised back to Jan. 1958 to reflect (1) updating of benchmarks used in developing ship-ments and inventory estimates, (2) recalculation of estimated new orders, (3) changes requiredto conform to revised 1972 SIC categories, and (4) use of new seas. adj. factors. A detailed
25, 972 25, 663description of this comprehensive revision and historical data appear in report M3-1.6, "Man-ufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and Orders: 1958-1976 (Revised)," available for $2.25from the Subscribers Services Section, Bur. of the Census, Wash., D.C. 20233. Data back toJan. 1958 for mfg. and trade sales and invent, and inventory-sales ratios appear on p. 22 IT. ofthe Jan. 1977 SURVEY. ©See corresponding note on p. S-5. 9Includes data for itemsnot shown separately. c Corrected
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1077 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-7
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual Juno July Aug.
1976
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June. July
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
MANUFACTURERS ' SALES, I N V E N T O R I E S ,AND ORDERSt -Con t inued
Inventories, end of year or month t—ContinuedBook value (seasonally adjusted)—Continued
By market category: fHome poods and apparel mil. $_Consumer staples do . . _Equip, and defense prod., excl. auto do_.._Automotive equipment d o . . .Construction materials and supplies d o . . .Other materials and supplies d o . . .
Supplementary series:Household durables doCapital gcods industries d o . . .
Nondefense do. _ _Defense d o . . .
New orders, net (not seas, adj.), total t A d o . . .Durable poods industries, total d o . . .Nondurable goods industries, total A do___
New orders, net (seas, adj.), total | A d o . . .By industry group:
Durable poods industries, total t d o . . .Primary metals do.._
Blast furnaces, steel mills d o . . .Nonferrous and other primary met._.do___
13,00552621
38,42!)7, 88513,323C 1.525
Fabricated metal products do.Machinery, except, electrical do.Electrical' m achinery do.Transportation equipment do.
Aircraft, missiles, and parts do.
Nondurable poods industries, total A do.Industries with unfilled ordersf]^ do.Industries without unfilled orders • A . -do .
S 0,578I 42,3411 35,772| 6,508|1 1,027,905505,1)69
| 521,<»36
'-'1,027,905
505 96971,79235, 77928,209
CO, 71292, 79561 \ 720109,51126,316
521,936113,179408,757
By market category: tHome goods and' apparel A do 2 S3,408Consumer staples do 2 210, 267Equip, and defense prod., excl. auto do 2 I4i t 257Automotive equipment do ! 2 84.741Construction materials and supplies do ' 2 81,372Other materials and supplies do 2 426, 941
Supplementary series: jHousehold durables do I - 35,509Capital poods industries do 2 j , ^ ocg
Nondefense do 2 130,782Defense do i 2 25,185
jUnfilled orders, end of year or month (unadjusted), '
total t - mi l - * - - ! 170,243Durable poods industries, total do \ 162, 726Nondur. poods ind. with unfilled orders©. do j 7,517
Unfilled orders, end of year or month (seasonallyadjusted) total | mil. $__| 171,438
By industrv group:Durable poods industries, total 9 do I 163,582
1 himary metals do I 14,742Blast furnaces, steel milN do ! 9,287Nonferrous and other primary me t . . . do J 4,091
Fabricated metal products do \ 23, 690Machinery, except electrical do j 45,472Electrical machinery do j 21,230Transportation equipment do ! 50, 236
Aircraft, missiles, and parts do ' 33,106
Nondur. poods ind. with unfilled ordersS.do j 7,856
By market category: f {I lome poods, apparel, consumer staples . do •' 3,209Equip , and defense prod., incl. auto do i 98,742Construction materials and supplies do , 19,197Other materials and supplies do j 50, 290
Supplementary series: JHousehold durables do I 2, 623Capital poods industries do ' 108,533
Non defense do j 79,323D e f e n s e do 29,210
B U S I N E S S I N C O R P O R A T I O N S G
New incorporations (50 States and Dist. Col.):Unadjusted number , „ 326,345Seasonally adjusted do.
I N D U S T R I A L AND C O M M E R C I A LFAILURES©
Failures, total number.Commercial service d o . . .Const ruction do. !Manufacturing and mining do"Retail trade dc .Wholesalc trade do
11,4321,6372, 2621,6454,7991,089
Liabilities (current), total thous. $__ 4,380,170Commercial service do j 475, 485Const ruction do_. . . i 640, 845Manufacturing and mining . . do ,1,020,609Retail trade do ,1,835,908Wholesale tradc do i 407,323
Failure annual rate (seasonally adjusted)No. ])er 10,000 concerns,. 242.6
14,03923,11938, 8428,43014,16167, 996
6,92343,10436,5276, 577
,182,158608,362573, 796
1,182,158
608,36290,04645,84634,956
79, 256108,20974,029137,77830, 009
573, 796128,058445,739
-93, 082217,424163. f)87110,631'-' 99, 180498,255
2 38, 599•183,463'154,0412 2 9 422
174,222166,4087,814
175,453
167,26116,0049,9934,980
23,30243,80823, 25152,75334,746
8,192
3,302101,06318,01453,074
2, 644110,06077, 82932, 231
375,766
9,6281,3311,7701,3604,1391, 028
3,011,271490,140428,737
1,121,722556,912413, 760
2 34.8
14,511
38,3758, 53613,25564,210
7, 04242,39635, 6246, 774
04,530728
48, 803
)9, 135
51,2498,1584, 2513,083
7, 0898,8366, 491
10, 9682, 302
47, 88610,41237, 475
7, 49218.37013,7899,1478,218
42,120
3,10315,22212,607
2, 614
170,832162,550
8, 282
172,059
163,96516, 69210,6904,840
22,99244,12322,51049,69332, 239
8, 094
14,36122,6C638.4198,39313,36464,942
7, 06542,43035, 5846, 846
93,99548,75045, 244
98,811
51,1807, 9183, 9973,170
6, 7339, 5725, 89411,2141,254
47, 63110,13237,499
7,80718,40913.6059, 5568, 42941,005
3,17615,01713, 7781,239
14,38623,05538,5558,123
13,41865,647
7,12742,64935, 846
6, 804
97,17449, 42647, 738
97, 554
50,3807, 3403,5812, 946
6, 5869, 0826, 088
11,2031,890
47,17410,14237, 031
7, 73117,84G12,9409, 4878,41741,138
3,19414,60912,690
1,919
172,994 '172,229164,942 ! 164, 567
8,052 7, 661
171,938 170,414
164,055 I 162,78716,846 ' 16,33010,650 ! 10,3235,056 I 4,896
23,09244, 31822,43049,36631,192
23,08643,98122,38549,05630, 842
7,627
3,159 3,307 3,35198,345 98,403 ] 97,68117,872 17,963 ! 17,86052,683 52,266 j 51,523
2,535107,10876, 81330, 294
33,93831,600
11115010032688
373,635179,64361,18457,41744,95530,430
32.7
2, 604 2, 620106,893 j 106,12277,471 76,96929, 422 29,153
31,46930,114
68910511992
28489
305,55221,92823,028206,54740, 28513,764
31.2
30, 58532,746
79810813012735875
263,96525,06623,838120,80047, 96646, 295
35.7
14,44123,41738,6888, 33613,70466,380
7,10742,74035, 940(), 798
02,45552, 30750,148
14,37723, 46638.8758. 69213,88467,380
7. 05942,94236, 095(j, 847
rl 02,478r 52,81449,659
98,476 V 99,006
• 50,7547, 0193, 4852, 790
6, 4259, 4136, 463
• Il,3ti93, 539
48, 25211,45336,799
7,88818,277• 15,0828, 0308, 43541,288
3, 37910, 9(ii11,124r 2, 8-10
171,440 ; 172,731163, 851 , 164,998
,588 J 7,733
170,503 172,468
162,795 !16,140 I10,028 I5,019 i
50,0687, 5563, 6493,153
6,2809, 2835, 963
10,7513, 202
48, 40910,73837,671
7,68018,31614,0297, 9918, 208
42,252
14,14323,36738,9438, 99313,98367,685
14,03923,11938,8428,430
14,16167,996
6, 996 6, 92343,124 43,10436,277 36,5216, 847 6,57'
100,03951,38048,653
-•100,784
' 99,575r 52,13947, 436
' 100,008
315132
191,621468153
22,88143,88622,24649, 69031,877
7,708
164,52215,8049,8324, 932
22,99743, 91422, 67850,95832, 982
7, 946
3,174 3,32498,125 ! 99,60417,616 ' 17,62051,589 1 51,920
2,451 ! 2,629100,603 | 108,19877,415 I 78,39829,188 29, 800
30, 94432,368
3 71410912211429376
250,31831,76818,103157,47526, 62816, 344
3 34. 9
30,74932,887
7459013810533973
183,57216, 08938, 07450, 13841,35731,914
34. 7
•2,235 \r 57,040~ ~ 7,252
3,8082, 629
3, 0503,080
6, 805, 336
7,0729, 62
6, 408 7,13912,102 r 15,4872,882 3,924
48, 54911,243
37, 306
7, 94518,27413,8979, 6288,72142,319
3, 28415,87512. 734r 3,141
172,646165,0407, 606
49, 56011,28938, 271
7, 98118,31015,92911,8009,07543,505
3, 31417.88513,835
T 4 ,050
171,22210ti,40S
7,814
173,333 175,453
165,51916,051
9, 7685, 201
23,19243,84322,81251,44533,553
7, 814
167,26110,004
9, 9934,980
23,30243,80823,251
3417408, 192
3, 303 3, 30299,712 I 101,06317.830 18,01452,482 53,074
2, 650108,623
30, 698
33, 496
77010115310131798
277,59835,32321,647123,32939, 29058, 003
33.8
2, 644110,06077,82932,231
33, 495
6969912810529569
200, 44121,16356, 46847,74743, 25931,804
32. 0
14, 00323,16439, 0448, 60114,61568, 055
6, 93643,31136, 7026, 609
98,81051,04847,762
105,288
55,0377,9874, 0543, 040
6, 92410,2196,871
r12,6302,311
50, 25111,01939,232
8,17118, 62413,99410,4828, 733
45,284
3, 3511(1,57014,f>21
r 1,949
176,648.68, 599
8, 049
177,179
168, 96216,65810,5805, 000
23,46444,27923, 57552,74434,793
8,217
3, 366100,97818, 13554, 700
2, 663110,41578,87931,536
33, 85234,508
664871077431581
14,05623, 32739,2318,71814,66368, 454
7,117
14,29623,53139,3938,72814, 50068, 871
43,737 ,37,112 '6,625 !
107,879
52,'228
55,1337, 9744,0683,031
6,9609,9986,71312,(1142, 329
51,41211,24040, 202
8,41319,00811.32310,717
9, 2274l' 881
13, 99237,475
0,517
r114,87; :
r (10,90053,978
'111,788
" 59,1(10T 8,(147
4, 3043, 438
7,8329 9910, 338
• 14,5042,887
52,02811,77240, 850
8, 27319, 310
' 14,47812,4139, 706
47, 570
3,510 I 3,425r 10,130 r 1(1,775
14,249 .r 14,5011,887 1 ^ 2, 214
l T 7 - 8 0 '178,453169 V-P rl(i9,881
8^248 I 8>f)(11)
168,53927, 10821,419(13, ISO36,82510,407
28.4
177,623r178,107
69,17,10,
O'i,
44',23,
31.'
394on939012
37441974153 1537
'K1917,10,
5,
I 23 ,r 44
! 23,52
r34^
,7041229770(13
501,3(11137729
8, 229 8, 463
3.501 3,370101 10s r101,ll9IS V*» 18,04054' 880 \ 55,038
2 807 ' 2,692no ' 103 r H0, i i979^351 r 79,70830,809 I 30,411
30,348 ! 39,43833, 095 35, 062
69385
14211428468
194,19741,97129,43.)72, 80933,85416,128
858j 104
158110
! 3981 88
218, 19(137,87333,48771,21951,74350,874
14,60823,92839,6388,69114,52369,359
7, 407
14.747 14,82124.137 1 23.9S8
40,2838 970
14.352
r 39,855
14,53(170,577 71,089
4,335 Ml,(171 ! 15, 19247,733 r 3K.034 ' 38,33136,602 j r (^(-,37 ! 6,861
113,054 | r in t0(i0 ' 118.59,824 r 5s si)9 ; 03,53,230 [r 52.1(17 ! 54,
111,547
58,052 \r 59,17(1 58," 7,904 j r <)'()7<) \ 7,
3.906 [ r 5 o8.) I 3,3,102 ! r 3(),;2 I 3,211
7,303 I 7,337 j 7.9,791 r 10.113 ! 10,
' 0,941 i r 7 1H3 j il, <15,128 ]r 14 ' 17., • 14,4,252 r 3 421 3,
• 8. 58819,03215,918
52, 895 r 52 51 '11,789 'r n ' 4 S 4 ! 11•41,100 [r 4i,()33 41,
I
8,377 I10,514 r1(1,1(19 r11,627 r9.545
4(1,315 r
3,443' IS,27(1 r
14,(179 \r3,597 i
8,48819.(11015.S5111,(1819, 725
40,782
55, 95(11 8,284
12,317
r 3, 4<)3 I 3,587 i ' 3,505i s 2 S 17,895 '' 10,3(1(1i.'/ooo 15,713 ' 14,35
r 3,<293 j 2,182 1 2,012
1180,255 :riso.5(13 181. 829171,52(1 r1 7 2 'o21 178,019
8, 729 i r s 5X») ; 8,530
'•180,00.-) jris2,301
171,58716,80010,8514,914
23,49444,13323,772
51. V) 1730,387
•171.017' 17,(178
>- 4,'8O7
'4 1/215-21,383'55.371' 3(1,941
183,459
171,83117,20511,178
23. 3731 1,87121.5725(1,2313S,108
"173,(141' 17,201
j
! 55, 352
8,478 j r H, 254 I 8,340
I i , , 7 |-•102,888 rjoi ()32 105,50(1
IS,102 MS,235 18,2(1355,630 r 5iit527 , 5(1,213
2,761 ! r 2 835 ; 2,790 ' 2,8(12111.004 M13020 114,131 '113,21980,152 r so 704 ' 82,277 ' 81.93S31 512 \r 32 22(1 ' 31,857 ' 31,311
T Revised. v Preliminary. 1 Advance estimate; totals for mfrs. new and unfilled ordersfor June 1977 do not reflect revisions for selected components. '-' Based on unadjusted data.
•* Includes data for Alaska. f See eorrespondig note on p. S-6. 9 Includes data foritems not shown separately. A See note marked " 0 " on p. S-5. ©Includes textilenull prod., leather and prod., paper and allied prod., and print, and pub. ind., unfilled orderslor other nondurable poods are zero.
r For these industries (food and kindred prod., tobacco mfs., apparel and oilier textileprod., petroleum and coal prod., chcni. and allied prod., rubber and plastics prod ) sales areconsidered equal to new orders. O Compiled by Dun <t Bradstreet, Inc. (failures datafor 48 States and Dist. of Col.: Hawaii included beginning July 1975; Alaska, beginningSept. 1976). r Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-8 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
COMMODITY PRICES
PRICES RECEIVED AND PAID BYFARMERS*
Prices received, all farm products 1910-14 = 100..Crops 9 - -do
Commercial vegetables doCotton doFeed grains and hay . . .doFood grains doFruit doTobacco do
Livestock and products 9 doDairy products doMeat animals doPoultry and eggs.. do
Prices paid:All commodities and services do
Family living items doProduction items do
All commodities and services, interest, taxes, andwage rates (parity index) 1910-14 = 100..
Parity ratio § do
CONSUMER PRICES(U.S. Department of Labor Indexes)
Not Seasonally AdjustedAll Items 1967=100.
Special group indexes:All items less shelter do._.All items less food doAll Items less medical care do . . .Commodilies do.
Nond arables do.Nondurables less food do.
Durables do.Commodities less food do.Services do-
Services less rent do.Food 9 -do . . .
Meals, poultry, and fish do . . .Dairy products doFruits and vegetables do . . .
ITousing... do . . .Shelter 9 do . . .
Kent do . . .11 oiIleownership do . . .
Fuel and utilities9 do . . .Fuel oil and coal do . . .Gas and electricity do . . .
Household furnishings find operation doApparel and upkeep do . . .Transportation do . . .
Private do . . .New cars do . . .Used cars do. . .
Public do . . .
463
452458348400426313899
474537567235
533533528
614
76
161.2
159.1157.1160. 9
158.4163.1
Health and recreation 9 do. .Medical care do. .Personal caro do. .Reading and recreation do_.
Seasonally Adjusted ^
All items, percent change from previous monthCommodities 1967 = 100.Commodities less food. . . . . . . . . . _ doFood. _do.
Food at home do . . .Fuels and utilities do . . .
Fuel oil and coal do . . .Apparel and upkeep do.Transport at ion do.
Private do . . .New cars do . . .
Services do . . .WHOLESALE PRICESo1
(U.S. Department of Labor Indexes)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Spot market prices, basic commodities:22 Commodities 1967 = 100
9 Foodstuffs do13 Raw industrial? do
All commodities © d o . . . .By stage of processing:
Crude materials for further processing doIntermediate materials, supplies, etc doFinished goodsO do
Consumer finished goods doProducer finished goods do
By durability of product:Durable goods doNondurable goods doTotal manufactures do
Durable manufactures doNondurable manufactures do
151.7145.5149.1166.6171. 9
175.4178.0156.6171.0
166.8169.7137.3181.7167.8235.3169.6158.1
142.3150.6149.8127.6146.4158.6
153.5168.6150. 7144.4
465444456504379354300907
485591569233
565563560
653
71
170.5
168.3167.5169.7165.2169. 2158.3154.3156.6180.4186:8
180.8179.4169. 3175.4
177.2179.0144.7191.7182.7250.8188.8168.5
147.6165.5164.6135.7167.9174.2
163.3184.7160.5151.2
i 198. 2i 227. 3i 180. 4
174.9
196.9180.0163.4163.6162.5
165.8181.7171.1165.6176.6
1201.0i 201. 6i 200. 6
183.0
205.1189.3170.3169.0173.2
176.0188.0179.0175.6182.1
488
471418565412382284877505559626226
569561568
657
74
170.1
168.1167.0169.4
165.2169.0157.9154.7156.5179.5185.8
180.9182.7167.9176.7
176.5178.2144.4190.7181.7247.3187.9168.5
146.9165.9165.0134. 5173.4173.6
162.8183.7159.8150.9
0.4165. 0156. 2181.2179.9
181.9249.3
147.1
164.8163.8134.8
179.9
207.4210.6205.2
183. 2
210.2189.1169.9168.9172.1
175.3189.0178. 9174.8182.8
486481447581421376268851
492577588233
571565569
660
74
171.1
169.0167.9170.3
166.0169.7158.1155.8157.1180.7187.2
182.1184.0168.0177.3
177.5179.5145.0192.2182.5248.1189.6168.9
146.5167.6166.8134.4177.5174.4
163.7185.5160.5151.2
0.5165. 5156.9181.4179.9
183.3251.2
147.8
166.0165. 0135.1
181.1
216.0218.8214.1
184.4
211.8190.6170.5169.6172.6
176.4190.2179.8175.7183.8
466
451434497394336305924
481593558238
569567564
657
71
171.9
169.7168.9171.1
166.6170.4159.1156.4158.0181.8188.4
182.4181.5169.0178.3
178.4180.6145.6193.4183.7249.3190.3169.1
148.1168.5167.8134.4179.6174.6
164.4186.8161.6151.4
0.5166.2157. 8181.8180.2
184.9254.2
148.7
167.3166. 5135.9
182.2
206.9202.9209.6
183.8
206.2191.1170.0168.7173.1
177.1188.5179. 8176.6182.8
460459464545394320294980
47200253723G
568569562
657
172.6
170.4170.0171.7
167.0170.7160.4156.9158. 9183. 2189.8
181.6179. 3171.1170.8
179.5181.5146 2194.4185.1250.8192. 2170.2
150.2169. 5168.6134.2180.1176. 9
165.3187. 9162.8152.8
0.3166.6158. 3181.9180.1
186.3256.0
149.4
168.9167.9136.9
183.2
203.1198.5206.2
184.8
206.4192. 6170.7169. 3174.0
178.2189. 5180. 9177.8183.7
446438489528360297360948454009506225
5G5572557
652
68
173.3
171.0170.8172. 4
167.4171.0161.0157.8159.6184.1190.8
181.6174.8172.7175.5
180.1182.0146.9194.8186.5253.1193.9170. 9
150.9170.9170.2139.1179. 9177.4
166.1188.9163.9153.5
0.3167.1159. 0182.2180.3
187.9256. 5
170.2169.5138.2
184.0
196.5189. 2201.6
185.3
204.1192. 7172. 2170'. 0177.2
179.8189.0181.5179. 7182. 9
432
419482550322283295948446605487231
504575554
652
66
173.8
171. 6171.6172.7
167.7171.3161.9 |158.0160.3185.1191.8181.1172.0171.7174.8
180.7182.1147.5194.8188. 2258.0195.5171.7
151.9171.4170.6139.7179.0177.6
167.3191.3164.8154.1
0.3167.4159. 6181.7179.6
188.7257.0
171.0170.3138.6
184.8
197.2191.7201.0
185.6
204.5193.1172.3170.1177.6
180.0189.3181.9180.0183.4
446427456533347277274973
405595523241
569578559
657
68
174.3
172.2172.2173.2
168.1171.7162.3158.4160.6185.8192.6
181.7170.2171.4175.5
181.6182.4148.3195.0192.0264.5201.4172.3
151.8171.4170.7140.4178.0178.0
168.0192.3165.2154.4
0.4168.0160.4181.9179.7
191.8261.4
150. 6
171.9171.5139.2
185.5
200.6196.7203.2
187.1
207.9194.0174.0172.0178.7
181.1191.2183.2181.0185. 0
457445574526361282271959
467590530240
5782 553569
673
175.3
173.1172.9174.2
168.7172.4161.9158. 9160.6187.5194.4183.4172.3171.3177.6
183.1184.1149.5196.7194.8271.7204.2172.6
150.0172.1171.4141.1177.7178.7
169.0194.1166.2154.9
468457637540362287276954
478584546252
5842 556578
679
69
177.1
175.0174.0176.0
170.9175.0163.1159. 7161.6188.7195.6
187.7174.7171.1194.7
184.3185.3150.2198.1196.4278.3205.4173.6
150.8173.3172.7140.7179.1178. 9
169.8195.8166.7155.5
"0.8»169. 4* 161. 6*183.f>!1181.3!>194.0;* 266. 6 j1151. 71-173.53173. 03 140.0:a 187. 2
207.3203.3210.2
188.0
208.1194.9175.1173.1179.8
182.3191. 9184.1182.1185.7
1.0171.4162.7187.1185.4
194.6272.0
152.0
175.1174.8140.1
188.4
213.0208.0216.4
190.0
215.4196. 4176.5174.8180.2
183.0195. 0185.3182.8187.4
475641589365282297957
471577544240
5902 562
583
685
69
178.2
176.1175.1177.0
171.8175.9163. 9160. 8162. 6190.0197.1
188. 0175. 0171.2196. 8
185. 5186.3 |150.8199.3198.5281.4208.5174.6
151.7174.8174.1140.9182.7180.4
170.7197. 0107. 3155.8
0.6172.2103. 4188.2180. 4
197.3278.1
152.3
170. 2175.7140. C
189.9
218. 4212.0222.8
191.9
219.9198.5177. 5176.1180.7
184.7197.0186.9184.3189.1
477479507572359277319967473577551232
5972 565592
692
69
179.6
177. 5176.3178.4
173.3177.4164.7162.2163.6191. 3198.4
190.9174.6171.4203.0
186.7187.7151.6201.0199.4282.0209.8175.4
152.3176.8176.3140. 6187.8180.4
171.4199.1168.4156.0
0.8173.6164. 0191.0189.3198.4280.6
152.6177.9177.4140.5
191.4
220.8219.0221.9
220. 0201.1178.8177. 5181.6
18."). 8200. 5188.818."). 4191.9 I
484
482482567352261374966
485571585220
6012 570
594
695
70
180.6
178.4177.3179.4
174.3178.3165.7163.4164.7192.3199.5
191.7175. 9173.1195.1
187.6188.9152. 2202.3200.2282.6210. 9175.9
153.4178.2177.8141.4191.4181.5
172.3200.5169. 5156.8
0.6174.5164.7192.4190.7
199.8282.9
153.2
178.4177.6
401
'447r 435r 510'328r 24.")
354900
470r 574
508217
5972 573
588
'692
07
181.8
179.7178.4180.6
175.4179.7166.6163.9165.4193.7201.1
193.6178.5174.3196. 8
189.0190.3152.9203.9201.8283.1213. 0177.1
153. 9179.2178.7141.7192.2183.2
173. 2201.8170.6157.6
0.6175.3165.1193.9192.1
202.0285. 4
154.2
178.1177.5
192.7
218.7219.4218.1
194.3 195.2
224.4202.0180.3179.3182.4
180. 4201.7190.2180.1194.1
194.2
208. 5211.3206.4
r 194. 4
216.2202.0180.5179.3183.1
' 199.9190.4186.6193.9
450407452510300239339841
493582590231
5952 577583
08905
182. 0
180.2179.2181.4
17,"). 8180.1100. (')104. 310."). 019.1. 3202.8
194. 0180.4174.1191.1
190. 5192. 2153. 0200. 2203. ;">283.7210. 0177.4
153. 4179.3178.8141. 0190. 0183. •")
174.1203. 5171.3157.7
0.4175. 5105. 3191. 0191.9
204. 3287.1
154.8
177. 5170. 9142.3
204.1203.8204.1
194.8
213.2202. 0181. 3180.2183.8
188.2199.4190.9188.2193. 3
'Revised. ^Preliminary. «See note "V for this page. i Computed by BEA.2 Beginning .Tan. 1977, the consumer price index replaces the family living items index.
JData revised back to 1965 to reflect new base weights; comparable data for earlier period willbe shown later. 9 Includes data for items not shown separately. §Ratio of prices receivedto prices paid (parity index). ^Beginning Feb. 1977 SURVEY, data have been revised (back
to 1967) to reflect new seasonal factors. d^For actual wholesale prices of individual com-modities see respective commodities. 0Monthly data for 1970 have been revised to reflectthe availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. 0Goods to users, incl.raw foods and fuels.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
COMMODITY PRICES—Continued
S-9
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. M a y June July
WHOLESALE PRICES^—Continued(U.S. Department of Labor Indexes)—Continued
All commodities©—ContinuedFarm prod., processed foods and feeds. 1967 = 100-
Farm products'?. do __Fruits and vegetables, fresh and dried .do__.G rains do._.Live poultry do._-Li vesto ck do . . .
Foods and feeds, processed 9 do..Beverages and beverage materials do..Cereal and bakery products do.Dairy products do-.Fruits and vegetables, processed do_.Meats, poultry, and fish do.
Industrial commodities. _do.
Chemicals and allied products 9 do.Agric. chemicals and chem. prod do..Chemicals, industrial do.Drugs and Pharmaceuticals do.Fats and oils, inedible do.Prepared paint do.
Fuels and related prod., and power 9 do.Coal do.Electric power do.das fuels.. do.Petroleum products, refined do.
Furniture and household durables 9 do..Appliances, household do..Furn iture, house hold do..Homo electronic equipment do..
Hides, skins, and leather products 9 do..Footwear do..Hides and skins do..Leather do.
Lumber and wood products do.Lumber do.
Machinery and equipment 9 do..Agricultural machinery and equip do.Construction machinery and equip do.Electrical machinery and equip do.Metalworking machinery and equip do.
Metals and metal products 9 do.Heating equipment do_.Iron and steel do.Nonferrous metals do.
Nonmetallic mineral products 9 do . . .Clay prod., structural, excl. refrac doConcrete products doGypsum products do- . .
Pulp, paper, and allied products do..__Paper do. . . .
Rubber and plastics products do. . . .Tires and tubes do
Textile products and apparel § do . . .Synthetic fibers Dec. 107,5=100.Processed yarns and threads do . . .Gray fabrics do . . .Finished fabrics do___Apparel 1067 = 100,Textile house furnishings do . . .
Transportation equipment 9 .--Dec. 1068 = 100.Motor vehicles and equip 1967 = 100.
Seasonally Adjusted %
All commodities, percent change from previousmonth
By stage of processing:Crude materials for further processing 1067=100.Intermediate materials, supplies, etc.* doFinished goods:
Consumer finished goods. doFood do . . .Finished goods, exc. foods _ _ do
Durable d o " . .Nondurable do
Producer finished goods do
By durability of product:Total manufactures.. _ do..
Durable manufactures .do..Nondurable manufactures do..
Farm products do..Processed foods and feeds . .do .
PURCHASING POWER OF THE DOLLARAs measured b y -
Wholesale prices 1967=$1.00Consumer prices do
184.2186. 7183.7223. 0180. 8187. 0
182.6162.4178.0155. 8160. 8101. 0
171.5
181.3203. 6206. 0126.6255. 2166. 0
245.1385.8103. 4216.7257.5
130.7132.3146.303.5
148. 5147.8174.5151.5176. 0102. 5
161.4168.6185.2140. 7171.6
185.6150. 7200. 0171.6
174.0151.2170.5144. 0170. 4172. 0150. 2148.5
137.0
133.4151. 0
141. 5144.6
$0. 572.621
183.1101. 0178.4205. 9166. 0173.3
178.0173.5172.1168. 5170.2181.6
182.4
187.2188.3210. 3134. 0240. 0174.4
265. 6368.7207.6286.8276.6
145. 6130. 2153. 601. 3
167. 8158. 0258. 4188.1205. 6233. 0
171.0183.0108.0146.7182.7
105. 0158. 0215. 0181.6
186.3163.5180.1154.4179 4182.3159.2161. 5
148.2102.409.5
106.1101.1139.0150. 3
151.1153.8
0.546.587
187.4106.5160.7225.1174. 0185.1
181.8172.8173.7167.2168.8190.0
181.5
187.3188.1218.4134.4243.5173. 0
260.5366.6206.3275.9270.6
145.3139.1153.091.2
168.1158.7261.1101.2199.9224. 2
170.4182.1197.8146.0182.1
196.6157.0218.2183.1
186.3162.1179.5153.5179.6181.8157.1155.5
148.3102.599.7
106.6101.4139.8158.9
149. 2151.8
0.5
209.7188.7
169.5183.7160.7143.9171.8172.5
179.1174.5183.5
195.3181.6
,0. 546
188.1196. 9164.6224.3184.0175.9
182.6175.9173.6170.2169. 7185.3
182.7
187.1184.5219. 2134.7258. 9173.9
265.3367.7210.1277. 3276.8
145.7139.7153.591.2
170.3160.7278.6192.2203.7231.2
171.2182.9199. 9146.4182. 6
198.0158.4220.1187.2
187.3163.1181.0153.4180. 5184.5158.3157.3
140.0102.6101.2108.5101.0140.2150.6
140.2151.7
0.4
208.9189.9
169.2181.0161.5144.2173.1173.1
179.3175.3183.1
194.2180.5
$0,542.584
181.7189.7159. 3207.6179. 0166.2
176.7175.8170.2173.9171.1174.7
183.8
188.0186.2221. 2135.2249.4175.7
269.2367.8213.6286.6280.7
146.1140.0153. 991.2
171.6161.2284.8196.3207.5236.2
171.6183.8200.6146.7183.7
199.5159. 3219.9187.8
188.0164.9181.4155.1181.0184.9161.1167.4
149.5103.399.6
108.5101.0141.5160.7
150.2152.8
-0.2
202.4189.8
168.5177.1162. 5144.9174.2173.6
179.1176.2181.5
187.7175.9
$0. 544.582
182.9191. 9180.2205.5164.9161.6
177.2176.4169.7170.5172.1176.1
184.8
188.6186. 9221.7135.4262. 9176.2
271.2368.0214.5289.5283.7
146.7140. 2155.091.2
173.6162.5292.1107. 5212.8244.3
172.8185.6201.0145.2184.4
200.1160.3218.8180. 0
188.6166.1181.2157.6181.6185.4163.0170. 9
149.0103.198.9
107.1100.5141.3161.1
151.0153.5
0.7
202.1191.7
169.3177.1163.7145.7175.6174.5
180.2177.8182.4
189.2176.0
$0. 541.579
179.5186.7192. 4186.7150.5156.1
174.9177.5160. 0160. 8174.4168.5
186.3
188.6186.8222.2135.4251.2176. 9
277.1368.4213.2330. 0285.0
147.2140.4156.591.3
170.9162. 6251.4193. 1213.6245.6
174.0186.3202.7140. 2185.8
200.0160.1218.8188.4
189. 4166.2181.4159.1181.6185.9164.6172. 9
149.3101.998.0
107.4100.3142. 2162.4
156.1159.0
0.5
202.2192.7
169.6176.4164.6146.5176.7176.3
181.0179.3182.4
188.2174.9
$0. 540.577
178.3183.6166.5175.4139.1154.4
174.8178.8168.7168.1175.7168.4
187.1
188.6184.1222.6135.9251.2177.3
281.6369.1214.0365.0285.8
147.5140.6157.591.0
169.8162. 0231.8191.4214.3244.3
174. 5188.8204.5149. 5187.3
200.1160.9218.9187.5
189.5168.2182.4160.1181.5186.2164.8172.1
150.1101.797.5
100.1101. 4142. 0163.2
156.2150. 2
0.6
207.1193. 6
169.9175.7165. 3146.8178.0177.0
182.1180.4183.2
187.1175.6
$0. 539.575
183.9191.6174. 4180. 6145. 7166.1
170. 0183. 8168. 6167. 3175. 6176.0
187.4
188.2183.4221. 5136. 4254. 6177.3
279.0374.0211.5337. 6287.6
147. 9141.0158.6
00. 0
171.5163. 8251. 2101. 7220.0252.1175. 4100. 6205. 8150. 0188.
200. 0161.8222.6185.1
180. 6168.183.0160.1181.8186.6164.7172.3
140. 9101.607. 2
10"101.5142.016:
157.0150.5
208.2104.
171.0180.165.8146.9178.4178.4
183.4181.7185.0
191.9178.8
$.534.574
184.8193.5198. 4184. 9153.7166.0
179.3184.1168.4166.8175.4176.6
188.4
188.9182.2222.1137.5253.9177.3
278.7376.3214.0322.2289. 2
148.6141.2158.789.6
174.5164.5278. 9192. 9222.7257.8
177.0192. 3208.8151.3190.9
201. 8162.9224.2185.3
102.3170.1187.0160.8182. 0188. 9164.5170.0
150.3102.696.6
105.1100.4144.8165.5
157.1159. 2
"0.5
a195. 7
"172. 9"180. 6a167. 4"148.0"180. 3"179. 2
«184.1"182. 5*185.7
"194. 0a178. 6
0.532.570
188.4199.0212.6185.8183.7166.2
181.9189.3169.9166. 9182.9177.4
189.9
189.8183.5222.9138.4253. 9177. 3
289.0377.5219.8363.7295.1
149.1142.1158.989.3
176.7165.9282.5201.3224.2259.3
177.5193. 3209.1151.1192.7
203.0163.1224.7188.3
193.4167.8187.8160.8183.0189.4164. 0163.6
151.1103.497.2
103.8101.2145.6167.1
157.2159.4
0.9
218.6197.2
174.4184.2167. 9148.8180.7180.1
185.9183.4187.8
198.3181.9
$0. 526.565
190.9202.4219.1183.4177.2163.5
183.9199. 5171.5168.1184.2174.2
191.6
191.1186.9222.3130. 0273.7178.9
203.4378.0223.5370.9301.3
149.6142. 9150. 680.3
177.6166.7285. 0201.4228.7266.0
178.2104. 6200.5151.7103.7
206.4163. 7227. 3105. 0
105. 0170.7188.4164.0183.6191. 8164.3163.6
152.1103.408.7
103.6102.7146.0160. 6
158.4160.7
1.1
220.8199. 2
176. 0186.2169. 2140. 4182. 5180.8
187.7184.7180. 5
203.3185.4
$0. 521.561
195.9208.1205.6184.4182. 3167.9
188.5202.0171.6173.6185.6174. 9
193.2
192.6188.1223.2139.5304.9180.6
298.6380.0220.6370.0306.4
150.1143.1160.788.4
180.1167.7305.0204.1220. 6268. 3
178.8104.0211.4151.8104.7
208.0163. 5228.2100.3
108.2172.7190.2172.2185.1193.2165. 9170.1
153.7106.6101.5105.0104.2146.4170.4
158.7161.0
1.1
229.9201.3
178. 3190.81/0.4150.5183. 7181.8
189.6185.4192.4
210.2190.1
$0.515.557
196.8204.3201.8171.2183.1180.2
192.0206.0172.0174.2185. 8183.8
194.2
193.8187.7224.0139. 7337.5181.7
302.3386.9230.7390.2310.1
150.5143.2161.188.4
181. 9168.2313.0210.7229.3267.8
180.0195.1213. 0152.7195.7
208.6164.0227. 9200. 9
198.9174.2190. 5175. 9186.1194.1166.4167.8
154.0107.0102. 3105.1104.9146.6169. 7
159.0161.3
0.4
226.9202.0
180.2194. 8171.2151.1184.6182.8
190.6185.7195. 5
205.3193.5
$0. 512.554
191.5192. 7176.2157. 7182.7172.3
190.1207.7171.3174.3187.8183.4
194.6
193.9189. 0224.1140.8318.8182.3
304. 0390.6234.4386.6311.6
151.3144.5162.288.3
179.7168.6288.8202.1228.7264. 6
180.8196. 0213.2153.0197. 9
207.8164.5226.9197. 3
200.4180.2190. 9187.1187.3394.3167.4167.8
154.4109.5103.4104. 5104.5147.2169. 7
150. 4161.8
»-214. 9201.6
179. 9192. 3171.9151. 6185.6183.6
190.6186.2194. 7
191 . 3190. 2
$0. 514.550
180.3190. 5182. 0153. 3193. 7180.5
187.8204. 7172. 0175.1188. 5189.5
195.8
193. 5188.4224.4141.2281.9183.9
306.6393. 0239. 2391.9312.9
151. 2145. 4162. 886.8
180.3170. 3291. 5198. t»235. 5275. 9
181.9196. 0214. 9154. 1199. 2
210.3165. 4231.0198.0
201. 5183.8192.818(i. 6187.7195. (>108. 0171.3
154. 4109. 2103.4104. 0104. 3147.2109.7
159. 5161. 8
- 0 . 1
210. 5201.8
179.7191. 0172. 3152. 0185. 9184.4
190.3187.8192. 5
187. 9185. 6
$0. 513.548
r Revised. J See note "t" for this page. d*See corresponding note on p. S.8. 9 In-uiuu^s uaui jor items not shown separately. § Effective with Jan. 1976 reporting, thetextile products group has been extensively reclassified; no comparable data for earlier pe-
riods are available for the newly introduced indexes. % Beginning in the February 1977SURVEY, data have been revised (back to 1967) to reflect new seasonal factors. tt> &eecorresponding note on p. S-8.
242-659 O - 77 - S2
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-10 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 | 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Alar. Apr. May June July
CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE
CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE J
New construction (unadjusted), total mil. $__
Private, total 9 do.Residential (including farm).- do.
New housing units do.
Nonresidential buildings, except farm and pub-lic utilities, total 9 mil. $..
Industrial doCommercial do
Public utilities:Telephone and telegraph do
Public, total 9 do.
Buildings (excluding military) 9 do_.Housing and redevelopment do.Industrial do.
Military facilities do.Highways and streets do.
New construction (seasonally adjusted at annualrates), total bil. $_.
Private, total 9 do_
Residential (including farm) doNew housing units do __
Nonresidential buildings, except farm and pub-lic utilities, total 9 bil. $_
Industrial . doCommercial do
Public utilities:Telephone and telegraph do
Public, total 9 do.
Buildings (excluding military) 9 doHousing and redevelopment do--.Industrial do
Military facilities doHighways and streets. do
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
Construction contracts in 50 States (F. W. DodgeDivision, McGraw-Hill):
Valuation, total mil. $_.Index (mo. data seas, adj.) 1967=100.
134,293
93,62346,47234,408
26,4078,018
12,806
3,683
40,670
15,254668918
1,39010,861
Public ownership mil. $..Private own ership - doBy type of building:
Nonresi den tial doResidential do
Non-building construction doNew construction planning
(Engineering News-Record) O do. . - .
HOUSING STARTS AND PERMITS
New housing units started:Unadjusted:
Total (private and public). thousIn side SM S A's do
Prlvately owned doOne-fam ily structures do
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates:Total prl vately owned do
One-family structures do
New private housing units authorized by buildingpermits (14,000 permit-issuing places):
Monthly data are seas. adj. at annual rates:Total thous..
One-family structures do
Manufacturers' shipments of mobile homes (Manu-factured Housing Institute):
Unadjusted thousSeasonally adjusted nt annual rates do
CONSTRUCTION COST INDEXES
Dept. of Commerce composited31 1972 = 100..
American Appraisal Co., The:Average, 30 cities 1913 = 100..
Atlanta doNew York doSan Francisco doSt. Louis do
Boeckh indexes:Average, 20 cities:
Apartments, hotels, office buildings 1967 = 100..Commercial and factory buildings. . .doResi dences do
92, 659168
32,19860,460
31, 64731,26129,751
83,795
171.4766.8160.4892. 2
939676
212.7
138.2
1,7161,8711,8271,6981,659
185.0188.8183.5
147,481
109,50060,52047, 277
26,0917,183
12,756
3,777
37,981
13,213628971
1, 5089,754
107,158i 194
29, 24677,913
30,04543, 65133, 463
88,457
1, 547. 61,0-48.31, 537. 51,162. 4
1,280895
' 240. 1
143.5
1,8702,0091, 9431,9061,803
199.6204.9198.6
13,557
9, 8775, 6994, 215
2,216613
1,069
345
3,6801,182
5487
1251,029
149. 6
109.7
61.045.8
26.0
12.6
3.7
39. 9
13.9
.91.5
10.4
10,533* 196
3,1367,397
2,8054,1663,562
6,041
155.1105.5154.2119. 6
1,4941,122
1,170834
23.4231
143.6
1,8701, 9871,9211,9261,821
13,378
9, 8365, 7454, 497
2,195568
1,105
314
3,542
1,1805866
1321,046
145. 8
107.1
59.246.3
13.0
3.7
38.7
13. 9. 7.9
1.69.2
9,774217
3,2466, 528
3,0314,1492, 594
8,003
137.487.2
136.6112. 8
1,4131,129
1,229866
20.0221
143. 9
1,8962,0431, 9781,9301,835
201.3206.6200.7
13,473
9, 6815, 3904, 662
2,346620
1,150
338
3, 7921,192
6273
1311,179
141.8
103.6
54.547.1
26.5
12.9
3.8
38.2
13.4
l'.O1.59.8
8,505189
2,5055,999
2,5364,0991, 869
5,948
146.897. 7
145.9112.8
1,5301,172
1,308876
23.4242
144.4
1,9062,0501,9841,9411,846
13,700
9, 9695, 5744,753
2 349626
1,150
347
3, 7311,168
62111129
1, 092
145. 2
107.4
Ot. I
48.7
26. 57.1
12.8
3.9
37.9
13.0.6
1.51.49.3
8,112203
2, 3445,768
2,8753,7581,478
7,056
1,7681,254
1,481914
22.4248
144.5
1,9112,0541,9871,9571, 849
10,5756,0734, 834
2, 367610
1,191
350
3,4121,076
5886
1181,023
150.1
114.8
10, 063r 240
2, 2657, 798
2, 7284,0643,271
7,359
153.1 149.898.8 98.1
151.8 148.4108. 0 109.1
1,7151, 269
1,481987
21.9263
145.3
1,9142,0481, 9751, 9611,841
202. 8208.1202.6 !
13,588
10,4966,0264, 694
2, 281581
1, 129
367
3, 093
9785473
133811
153.8
119.0
69.652.7
25.86.7
12.6
4.1
34.9
11.1.6
1.01.58.5
7,691r 210
2,1235,568
2,4913,7161,484
9, 771
128.289.5
127.189.4
12,107
9, 5185, 2614,053
2,179591
1,062
348
2,590
91758
125515
155.4
121.2
71.154.8
25. 96. 6
12.8
4.0
34.3
10.8.6.8
1.58.2
7,196183
2,0915,106
2,1333, 2361,828
10, 674
108.178.6
107.471.6
1,706 I 1,8891,236 1,324
1,5831,055
17.8247
146.1
1,9122,0441, 9801, 9571,839
1,5321,047
15.0248
1,9162,0501, 9831, 9611, 842
207.3212.8208.3 I
10,044
7, 9564, 3823, 438
1,804456906
240
2,088
8955884
121312
148.4
116.4
66. 852.1
24.86.2
12. 5
4.0
32.0
11.8.8
1.01.57.2
6,748203
1,7934,955
2,1632,9271,658
9,351
r 81. ")63.981.355.7
1,3841,006
1,333930
149.0
1,9212,0881,9901,9671,850
10,067
7, 9294, 3833, 536
1,836468915
263
2,137
8215980
122323
157.1
122. 6
72.458. 3
24. 96.3
12.5
3.9
34.5
11.51.01.01.68.4
7,523207
2,0075,516
1,8793,4272, 217
4,438
112.780.7
112. 5
1,8021,424
1, 52C>1, 000
2 18. 02 275
150. 5
1,9312,0901,9942,0091,851
214.0208.9 i
11,708
9, 2695, 3214,351
2,078554
1,051
349
2, 439925
7192
120439
163.
127.
76.62.
26.
13.
4.
35.
11.1.1.1.
9,937207
2, 6557,282
3,0035,1491,785
6,441
173. 6124.4173. 6125.8
2, 0891, 503
1,6871,188
23.4
150. 9
1, 9382,0982,0002,0171,860
212.7217.4211. 9
r13,022
10, 263r 0, 088r 4,839
2,204582
1,108
333
2, 759
r 9986690120583
• 106. 1
• 130. 0
' 78. 0
'03. 5
27.47.313.9
4.0
36. 2
12.5
. 91.11.59.1
12, 079250
2, 5769,502
2,8905, 2063, 922
•5, 526
• 182. 4120. 4182.2138.8
1,8801,413
1,051
24.2252
1,9492,1122, 0032, 0221,864
14,432
11,231r 0, 921r 5, 546
2,254MiOO1,142
362
3,201
1.005
95135
'809
• 170. 4
132. 0
T 80. 506. 2
27.0r 7.2
T 13.7
4.3
r 38.4
12.21.01.01.6
15, 932317
2 95612, 976
3, 0475, 6607, 225
6,979
201. 3131.7201.3152. 2
1, 937r 1,45.">
1,0151, 077
24.9
151.7
1,9672,1162, 0122, 0271,868
15,418
11,8437,4006,080
2, 375002
1,227
3,575
1,128
105131990
171.0
132.2
80.100. 0
28.37.1
14.8
38.8
13.11.21.11.0
10. 0
15,417284
5,4249, 993
3, 0035, 9450, 409
7, 015
199. 1131.9198. 8
r 150. 2
r 1,910r 1,400
r 1,(178r 1, 105
20. 821). 4
152. 7
1,9882,1182, 0132, 0291,895
0, 844
188. 5130. 4188. 51-10. 5
2, 0041, 102
1, 0301,139
2. 0142,1432,1152,0141,921
r Revised. v Prel iminary. * Computed from cumulative valuation total. 2 Un-adjusted data for Jan . -Dec . i976 and seasonally adjusted data for Jan . 1974-Dec. 1976 will beavailable later.
t D a t a for new construction have been revised back to Jan . 1973. The revised data areavailable from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D . C . 20233.
© D a t a for Ju ly , Sept., Dec. 1976 and Mar., June 19'4 weeks.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.cfData (back to Jan. 1964) have been restated on a
Monthly data for earlier periods are available upon reque:
214. S219. 5214.3
•77 are for 5 weeks; other m o n t h s ,
.ie\v comparison base (1972 = 100) .•st.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-ll
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE—Continued
CONSTRUCTION COST INDEXES—Con.
Engineering News-Record:Building 1967 = 100Construction do
Federal Highway Adm.—Highway construction:Composite (avg. for year or qtr.)-- 1967 = 100
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Output index:Composite, unadjusted 9 cf 1947-49-100
Seasonally adjusted cf ._ - do
Iron and steel products, unadjusted do . . .Lumber and wood products, unadj doPortland cement, unadjusted _ do _.
REAL ESTATE1J
Mortgage applications for new home construction:FITA net applications thous. units..
Seasonally adjusted annual rates doRequests for VA appraisals . do
Seasonally adjusted annual rates do
Home mortgages insured or guaranteed b y -Fed. Hous. Adm.: Face amount mil $Vet. Adm.: Face amount § do
Federal Home Loan Banks, outstanding advancesto member institutions, end of period mil. $_.
New mortgage loans of all savings and loan associa-tions, estimated total . . mil. $
By purpose of loan*Home construction doI To me purchase doAll other purposes do
Foreclosures . number
Fire losses (on bldgs., contents, etc.) mil. $._
193.3205.7
203.8
160 4
140.9166.9182 9
82.3
157.7
6,166.128, 863. 84
17,845
55,040
10,09732,10612,837
142,803
3,560
210.9223.4
199.3
174 3
141.9191.2
95.0
183.4
6,362.1210,414.77
15,862
78,792
14,82048,25215,720
3,558
209.5224 3
200.4
199 2179 4
165.7190. 0238 7
8.386
15.8171
655. 591,250.56
15,274
8,326
1, 4355, 3001,591
288
211.0224.7
179 3186 7
142.4182.4230 9
9.6115
15.0170
645.90709.55
15,403
7,771
1,3784,9771,417
275
215.4227 6
191 1174 9
147.7202. 2951 1
9.2107
15. 5168
712.67912. 39
15, 751
7,747
1, 3205,0471,380
299
217.4229 8
199.0
183 9179 8
147.7199.5233 6
8.089
15.3182
512. 30995. 32
16,062
7,253
1,3244,5741, 355
316
218.4230 7
176 7159 6
139.9204.2^23 7
7.793
15.4190
544.50827. 26
15, 865
6,808
1,3324,1831, 293
247
218.9231. 5
163 4171 9
129.0188.7190 4
9.1115
16.0193
557. 751,053.18
15, 765
6,526
1,3063,9581,262
238
219.7231.8
200.4
I59 4176 1
122.7186.9138.6
8.7125
14.5234
508.00962. 30
15,862
7,287
1,4214,1781,688
314
220.4232.2
139 6147 5
106. 5185. 583.5
6.8107
15.6230
608. 67989. 22
15,183
5,448
1,0053,3101,133
334
221.9233.2
147 7107 8
118.8184. 212~> 0
11.2156
18.6254
699.49988. 50
14,816
5,631
1,0713, 3751,185
362
222.6234.0
202.2
188 1195 5
160.2217.3187 5
10.6111
22.5240
676. 861,041.52
14,462
8,211
1, 7104,7801,715
347
222.9235.0
179 0174 8
149. 0201.2213 0
10.8125
19.7216
654.86903. 75
14,952
8,966
1, 7585,4261,782
323
223.0234.1
240 4
12.3126
18.4203
906. 871,137.86
15,148
r 9,800
r 1,919r 0, 021r 1,800
306
1 225. 21 236.5
215.4
9.195
20.0216
654.111,184. 57
15,717
11, 269
r 2,104r 7,105r 2,000
304
1
1 227. 81 240.1
9.2110
17.3205
080. 04942. 53
15,801
9, 058
1,8300,1801, 042
DOMESTIC TRADE
ADVERTISING
McCann-Erickson national advertising index,seasonally adjusted:
Combined index _ __ 1967=100Network T V . . . . . do "Spot TV do"""Magazines doNewspapers -"["""do..^
Magazine advertising (general and natl. farm maga-zines):
Cost, total mil. $Apparel and accessories """ do V"Automotive, incl. accessories . doBuilding materials. "doDrugs and toiletries I"~~do"~Foods, soft drinks, confectionery " d o " . !
Beer, wine, liquors $0Household equip., supplies, furnishings" doIndustrial materials do . . .Soaps, cleansers, etc_._ . . _ doSmoking materials _ doAllother do
Newspaper advertising expenditures (64 cities)- ©Total m i l > $ _
Automotive doClassified do "Financial "'.'.'.'.""'.'.['.". doGeneral . . _ c\nRetai l . : . . . . : . . : ; : : : : : : : ; ; : ; : : ; : ; : ; : : : : ; ; d S:::
WHOLESALE TRADE
Merchant wholesalers sales (unadj.), total, mil. $Durable goods establishments _ doNondurable goods establishments UdoZZIZ
Merchant wholesalers inventories, book value,end of year or month (unadj.), total., mil. $ '
Durable goods establishments doNondurable goods establishments. Y.V.doY."' Revised *• Preliminary. 1 Index as of August 1, 1977: Building, 230.0: construction,
direct loans sold ll*lAS n O t S h ° W n s e p a r a t e l y - § D a t a include guaranteedHHome mortgage rates (conventional 1st mortgages) are under money and interest rate
4,117.493.3
982.2130.8547.1
2,364.0
439,000185, 922253, 078
45,49727, 43018,067
180191215143175
1, 622. 056.4
142.028.4
165. 2120.5
110.983.646.925.0
161.7681.2
\ 068. 5120.6
1,255. 6139.8694.6
2,858.0
482,549210, 864271, 685
50, 65230,10220,550
180191231142159
123.12.6
11.22.6
13.910.8
9.15.64.11.5
13.448.3
422.99.5
109.312.358.4
233.5
42,19618, 98123,215
48,02929,75418,275
193225216148177
100.91.98.31.7
11.66.9
6.74.63.12.2
12.241.7
362.78.6
104.910.542.1
196.6
39,87717,50022,377
48,42129,90618,515
188198230141189
101.13.96.01.2
12.56.9
5.94.73.22.3
13.041.3
406.19.5
118.46.7
44.9226.5
41, 29618,53922, 757
48,22629,48618,740
183186240145167
142.97.67.43.1
13.99.4
8.38.34.32.3
12.565.8
427.111.2
106.411.260.4
237. 9
42,15418,81823,336
48,93230,04818,884 1
190198219154195
182.47.1
19.63.5
17.615.3
12.510.85.02.8
13.374.9
492.912.9
118.614.574.8
272.0
40, 93618, 04322,893
49,92930,12919,800
189206226146178
194.06.3
18.92.2
16.917.2
15.811.75.42.6
14.982.1
478.412.3
100.011.268.4
286.6
41,35517,86323,492
50,73630,27220,464
183194209151180
141.54.28.82.1
14.412.7
17.36.33.81.9
12.857.0
446.67.3
83.112.051.9
292.3
42,07417,70324,371
50,65230,10220,550
192215213148194
111.73.49.61.4
12.36.8
4.13.12.92.2
12.952.9
429.312.1
116.813.761.4
225.3
38,31316,35821,955
51,27430,59020,684
192212213163177
135.93.2
13.52.0
16.011.7
5.05.33.62.8
13.659.1
393.112.1
101.99.3
55.9214.0
39,37017,22222,148
52,18331,19120,992
200223219108187
154.45.9
14.83.5
17.011.5
8.08.83.72.7
13.365.0
494.714.6
130. 313.469.3
267.1
40,02920,00520,024
53,07931,73821,341
199227210100184
170. 67.1
17.44.5
17.213.7
9.011.04.73.7
13.774.0
492.014.5
133. 013.909. 0
261.7
44,19319,88824,305
52,99131,81621,175
200.57.2
20.64.6
21.314.1
11.215.06.04.2
c 10. 90 79. 4
555. 714.8
146. 913.081.8
299.3
•45, 525•20, 040•24, 879
•52,744'32, 40520,339
150. 73. 5
15. 93.3
17.812.0
10.07. 74.12.0
15. 758.1
13. 3130. 314.700. 1
275. 1
40, 83421,05725,177
53,00533,01419, 991
on p. S-18.© Source: Media Records, Inc. 64-City Newspaper Advertising Trend Chart. d"Monthly
revisions back to Jan. 1974 will be shown later. c Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-12 ,̂ EY OF sTT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
DOMESTIC TRADE—Continued
RETAIL TRADER
All retail stores: IfEstimated sales (unadj.), total If mil. $.
Durable goods stores 9 do_.Automotive, dealers do..
Passenger car, other auto, dealers do_.Tire, battery, accessory dealers do_.
Furniture, home furn., and equip. 9 do..Furniture, homefurnishings stores do_.Household appliance, TV, radio do_.
Building materials and hardware do.Lumber, bldg. materials dealersd" do_.Hardware stores do..
Nondurable goods stores 9 do_.Apparel and accessory stores do.
Men's and boys' wear stores do_.Women's apparel, accessory stores_..do_.Shoe stores do..
Drug and proprietary stores do_.Eating and drinking places do_.Food store s do..
Grocery stores do_.Gasoline service stations do_.
General merchandise group with non-stores9 mil. $..
General merchandise group without non-stores 9 § mil. $.
Department stores do . . .Mail order houses (dept. store mdse.).do—Variety stores d o —
Liquor stores do
Estimated sales (seas, adj.), totals t do
Durable goods stores 9 $ doAutomotive dealers do
Passenger car, other auto, dealers doTire, battery, accessory dealers __do
Furniture, home furn., and equip. 9 do..Furniture, home furnish ings stores do_.Household appliance, TV, radio do..
Building materials and hardware do..Lumber, bldg. materials dealersd* do.Hardware stores do.
Nondurable good? stores 9 t do —Apparel and accessory stores do
Men's and boys'wear stores doWomen's apparel, accessory stores._.doShoe stores. do
Drug and proprietary stores doEating and drinking places doFood stores do
Grocery stores doGasoline service stations do
General merchandise group with non-stores 9 mil. $_
General merchandise group without non-stores 9 § mil. $_.
Department stores doMail order houses (dopt. store mdse.) -doVariety stores do
Liquor stores do
Estimated inventories, end of year or month: fRook value (unadjusted), totalf mil. $..
Durable goods stores 9 doAutomotive dealers doFurniture, home furn., and equip doBuilding materials and hardware do
Nondurable goods stores 9 doApparel and accessory stores doFood stores doGeneral merchandise group with non-
stores mil. $..Department stores do
Rook value (seas, adj.), total f doDurable goods stores 9 do
Automotive dealers do_Furniture, home furn., and equip d o . . .Building materials and hardware d o . . .
Nondurable goods stores 9 d o , . .Apparel and accessory stores doFood stores doGeneral merchandise group with non-
stores mil. $__Department stores do
584,423
180,725102,10593,0469,059
26,12315,2838,420
23,97418,2025,772
403,69826, 7496,085
10,3964,123
18,09847,514
131,723122,666
651,884
214,169125,625115,631
28,96317, 0539,200
28,16821,9466,222
437,71528, 6126,325
11,1234,373
19,70452,290
140,984131,133
43,895 47,731
95,402
88,54460,7195,9959,120
10,974
73,04133,97016,6905,2944,610
39,0715,3428,189
15,8649,735
74,67634,47416,8765,3154,817
40,2025,5948,060
17,09910,502
104,168
96,76168,0116,5848,259
11,411
80,85538,03618,8525,7265,102
42,8196,0668,873
18,24611,429
82,40538,22418, 6845,7435,331
44,1816,3528,733
19, 68812,342
55,449
19,61711,87611,009
867
2,4241,440
776
2,6412,050
591
35,8322,213
512871335
1,6154,54411,65710,7984,079
8,144
7,5615,390
439624954
53,983
17,80310,5239,725
798
2,4171, 397
2,3121,808
504
36,1802,324
519919352
1,6254,28311,76510,9293,922
7,8655,580
516655970
79,81937,16018,2525,4975,063
42,6595,9798,322
18,92611,626
79,37535, 86317,1705,5364,916
43,5126,1778,415
19, 25611,912
55,938
19,06211,41210,513
899
2,4151,425
773
2,6202,063
557
36,8762,201
470874331
1,5984,78612,53111,6614,322
8,023
7,4355,207
456619
1,043
53,754
17,69910,3459,531
814
2,3941,389
749
2,2971,800
497
36,0552,393
527936352
1,6164,38711,61410,7973,943
8,452
7,8145,481540656955
79,32036,76617,7775,5235,087
42,5546,0598,285
18,96211,582
79,91736,52317,4465,5735,057
43,3946,2468,420
19,18411,855
54,165
18,23010,6489,769
879
2,4041,448
745
2,5732,079
494
35,9352,308
465884381
1,6194,76011,60310,7614,219
8,381
7,7825,439
549634940
54,643
18,20810,7959,938
857
2,4141,438
749
2,3241,828
496
36,4352,422
522946371
1,6494,36711,80510,9923,958
8,716
8,1005,713554666957
78,47535,02916,1195,5065,086
43,4466,3248,329
19,47811,929
81,11837,51518,4435,5235,096
43,6036,2498,482
19,32811,905
53,158
17,6029,9839,167
816
2,3671, 393
752
2,5402,033
507
35,5562,327
459939392
1, 5514, 45511,63610,8323,989
8,315
7,6525,460
543595908
54,100
17,48110,1259,307
818
2,3611, 419
728
2,3651,858
507
36,6192,395
515956362
1,6344,40711,77410,9753,985
8,611
7,9745,676547637952
81,14136,09016, 7665,7225,171
45,0516,7288,411
20,34312,461
81,84837,82218,3645,6715,271
44,0266,3838,470
i9,53712,016
55,962
18,25910,5619,691
870
2,4471,470
768
2, 5081,972
536
37,7032,477
5171,001
385
1,6254,53012,15311,3124,116
9,067
8,3535,863
672645963
54,634
17,55910,0989,256
842
2,4391,434
793
2,3191,809
510
37,0752,446
535957372
1,6674, 356
11,90911,0794,067
8,939
8,3055,851598664955
83,87536, 83117, 0725, 9315,241
47, 0446,9428,772
21,50613,462
81,65837,51817,8955, 7365,326
44,1406,4108,600
19,51712,117
56,186
17,84410,2169,332
884
2,5961,574
791
2,4611,926
535
38,3422,574
5831,003
1,6364,24311,48310,6914,064
10,499
9,7516,821
874709967
55,573
18,15710,5019, 650
851
2,5121,503
793
1, 932536
37,4162,418
540924372
1,7104,415
11,88711,0444,118
9,008
8,3785, 936570656967
85,64338,11518,0436,0285,249
47,5286,9099,153
21, 56813,825
81,66037,93318,2075, 7575,389
43,7276,2878,776
19,18312,053
68,171
19, 63910,2659,319946
3,1871,7211,091
2,3861,754632
48,5324,1471,0501,482
525
2,3574,495
13,21012,2894,248
33,5681,959
475717304
1,5784,08111,52110,7703,969
15,342
14,60310,707
7091,3341,344
57,898
19,73012,01411,134
2,5161,500787
2,5281,991537
38,1682,473549915392
1,7334,51812,18811,3584,274
9,153
8,4916,063530688950
80,85538,03618,8525,7265,102
42,8196,0668,873
18, 24611,429
82,40538, 22418,6845,7435,331
44,1816,3528,733
19, 68812,342
49,213
15,6459,6128,828
784
2,1831,311
677
1,7841,390
394
6,484
5,9244,160
420452838
56,660
19,02411,60210,611
991
2,4141,481
720
2,3711,831
540
37,6362,380
550879365
1,6904,465
11,87111,0464,263
8,2075,802640644941
81,21738,62619,1175,7785,205
42, 5915,9008,704
18,28311,380
83,61638,93118,9655,8905, 349
44, 6856,3928,801
19,86512,410
49,382
16,60810,3439, 591
752
2,2051,347
067
58,326
20,70613,08012,113
973
2,5521,574
781
1, 952 2, 4931,552 1,977
400 516
32,7741,851
409720286
1,5754,069
11,12010,3783,706
6,594
6,0344,194
451483853
58,175
19,76411,98110,999
982
2,5631,552
782
2,5492,021
528
38,4112,484
564941384
1,7294,72012,20011,3674,265
8,983
8,3475,932
567661
1,018
82,86239,38719,5215,9035,435
43,4756,0428,555
19, 27212,000
83, 87838,91218,8246, 0665,430
44, 9666, 2948,641
37,5002,219
463850356
1,7044,570
12,23111,3784,162
8,580
7,8705, 462
048618902
59,522
20,08712,62911.6141,015
2, 6061,592
820
2,7122,130
582
38,8352,424
543920369
1,7574,795
12,40311,5404,264
9,218
8,5176,009
594702996
86,20240,83920,3390,0495,627
45,3636,3958,832
20, 29612,796
85,39739,61319,2246,1665,495
45,7846,4148,859
60,294
21,08112,98011,9541,026
2,5171,540
2,7102,113
597
39,2132,466
540878428
1,7254,734
12,59411,7024,336
9,059
8,4025,923
554706929
59,465
20,33312,17111,193
-978
2,6361,584•-846
2,6982,115583
39,1322,415543888380
1,7344,77712,45211,5634,415
9,394
8,7226,125618707971
87,38541,15120,4326,1625,634
46, 2346,4688,895
21,03613,220
86,03339, 58119,1496,1815,443
46,4526,5148,904
21,16013,233
60,317
21,35012,99611, 999' 997
' 2,555'1,568
'2,870'2,241' 629
38,967' 2,264'508'847'362
'1,732' 5,02512,44311,567' 4,405
' 8,945
' 8,2795,913510
'645'956
59,181
20,08811,93810,988'950
' 2,625' 1,563'844
' 2,666' 2,106'560
39,093' 2.394' 529'885'384
' 1,757' 4,82712,66011,791' 4,340
r 9,296
' 8,605' 6,112
569'685' 990
• 87,65841,28420,414' 6,226' 5,672
'46,374' 6,418' 8,970
-21,465• 13,457
87,176•40,279•19,591' 6,289' 5,507
' 46,897' 6,516'9,024
'21,071r 13,525
60,943
22,29913,69512,6251,070
1 60,036
1 21,123112,868
2,6231,599
819
3,0472,417
630
38,6442,251
527810353
1 2,566
138,9131 2,093
1 1,7091 5,29013,06212,2081 4,690
1 8,8181 8,193
58,741
19,82211,709
' 1,734' 5,13012,07411,722' 4,424
' 8,928
' 8,2865,921490655992
58,438
19,87711,92610,959
967
' 2,5431,532
2,6532,111542
38,561' 2,370
530855370
' 1,739 I 1 1,766r 4,830 j 14,86712,551 j 112,48311,690 111,6604,20(J 1 4,283
1 2,621
38,9192,326
• 9,218
• 8,546• 6,061
582690987
88,36441,56820,4616,3225,609
I46,7966,445 I8,995 '
21,86313,574
88,35340,66519,8276,3735,425
47,6880, 6519,086
1 9,649
1 8,9551 6,411
22,225 -13,894 | -
• iicvBcu. * Auvanue esumaie-. n ua ta may oe understated because of deficiencies inthe probability sample being used for current estimates (the 1972 Census of Retail Tradeindicates that total retail sales for 1972 were 4.8 percent higher than the estimates made fromthe sample). A comprehensive revision of the survey (including the selection of a new andimproved sample) is now underway; revised data will be introduced upon its completion
9 Includes data not shown separately. & Comprises lumber yards, building materials
20,482 20,71012, 875 13,057
dealers, and paint, plumbing, and electrical stores. § Except department stores mail order.{Seasonally adjusted data have been revised back to Jan. 1973 to reflect new seas. adj.
factors (revisions prior to May 1975 are available from the Bureau of the Census, Wash.,D.C. 20233). t Series revised beginning Jan. 1974 to reflect benchmark data from the 1975Annual Retail Trade Report and new seas, factors; revisions for Jan. 1974-Aug. 1975 appearon p. 22 ff. of the Nov. 1976 SURVEY.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-13
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes be low, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. | Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb . Mar. Apr. May June July
DOMESTIC TRADE—Continued
RETAIL TRADE—Continued
Firms with 11 or more stores:Estimated sales (unadj.), total? mil.
Apparel and accessory stores 9 doWomen's apparel, accessory stores doShoe stores do.
Drug and proprietary stores do_
General merchandise group with non-storos 9 mil. $..
General merchandise group without non-stores § mil. $..
Dept. stores, excl. mail order sales doVariety stores do
Grocery stores do_.Tire, battery, accessory dealers do..
Estimated sales (seas, adj.), total 9 f do..
Apparel and accessory stores 9 doWomen's apparel, accessory stores doShoe stores do
Drug and proprietary stores do
General merchandise group with non-stores 9 mil. $__
General merchandise group without non-stores §. mil. $__
Dept. stores, excl. mail order sales doVariety stores do
Grocery stores doTire, battery, accessory dealers do
All retail stores, accts. receivable, end of yr. or mo.:Total (unadjusted) mil. $_.
Durable goods stores doNondurable goods stores do
Charge accounts do.Installment accounts do.
Total (seasonally adjusted) do___Durable goods stores d o l l "Nondurable goods stores do
Charge accounts doInstallment accounts do
183, 076
6,8342,5981,8067,103
75,629
72, 33954,1597,355
68, 4322, 251
29, 6258,90120,724
11,42818,197
27,7648,79918, 965
11, 02816, 736
199,578
7,0332,6461, 7468,207
82,991
76,43860,670
6,560
73,4922,267
32,1539,515
22,638
12,88919,264
30, 3239,481
20,842
12, 59117, 732
16,001
548204133665
6,474
6,1974,817
490
5,975211
16,402
573213139663
6,773
6,4784,971
513
6,160189
28,7299,433
19,296
12,12816,601
28, 7609,20319,557
11,82616,934
16,356
506196127658
6,355
6,0814,667482
6,496202
16,295
580220146667
6,703
6,3944,887512
6,037183
28,3219,31319,008
11,88216,439
28,8589,15919,C99
11,93616,922
16,184
569213153681
6, 4134,894490
5,911197
16,846
586220148694
6,957
6,6755,114521
6,282192
28,5069, 37719,129
11,88716,619
28,9549,13119.823
11,95516,999
16,079
583237139636
6,628
6,3034,866465
6,014176
16,636
580236126679
6,872
6,5615,053497
6,156177
28,9899, 56019, 429
12,12716,862
29,1289, 25519, 873
12,07317,055
17,251
610239139681
7,244
6,8805, 223506
6,358191
16,971
600238136
7,121
6,8235, 213520
6,203181
29, 3250, 48019, 845
12,34716, 978
29,3129,17520,137
12,09817, 214
18,180
643235155682
8,425
8,0646,084564
6,024194
17,134
597217153715
7,196
6, 9005,314512
6,172197
29, 9639,398
20,565
12,40617,557
29,6989,38520,313
12,31317,385
24,522
1,071383243
1,113
12,421
12,0749,4801,087
7,023208
17, 602
624222167736
7,295
6,9635,414554
6,414190
32,1539, 515
12, 88919,264
30, 3239, 48120,842
12,59117, 732
14,510
441152114655
5.090
4, 8343,707342
6.091167
17,116
587207143751
7,099
6,7635,163502
6,177214
30,7899,03721,752
12,21518,574
30,5009, 41921,081
12,59617,904
14,407
430150107649
5,215
4,9433, 751370
5,871159
17,471
627216149744
7,200
6,8945,306513
6,340215
30,2229, 05221,170
12,12018,090
30,6049, 53721,127
12,71117,953
17, 097
500191139722
0, 5004,901483
0, 385207
17, 704
609205144750
7,413
7,0505, 380550
0, 353217
30,2279, 34820,879
12,42417,803
30,8859, 77021,115
12,87118,014
17,895
GG5r 21.-)178729
7,257
6,9285,321550
6, 580'230
17,888
020r208154738
7,500
7,1015,497554
0,451'211
30,755r9,02821,127
12,88117,874
31,078• 9,84<>21,232
12,88318,19f)
17,513
r 591211
r 135' 7 4 0
r 7,128
r fi,802r 5, 28.')
'501
' 0, 35022G
r17,932
r G2G221
r 117
7,411
"7,080•.'), 400
r530
• ('), 50021G
31, 4359,9115
21, 470
13,41818,017
31,2889,852
21,430
12,95718,331
17,729
G08190133729
7,103
0, 850,'), 351
512
G, 4G4258
17,941
G30201141732
7,410
7,1015, 449
540
0, 523222
31,43910, 29921,140
13, 29418,145
31, 45010,02921,427
12,93818,518
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
Total, lncl. armed forces overseas! mil.
LABOR FORCEHNot Seasonally Adjusted
Labor force, total (including armed forces), persons16 years of age and over thous
Civilian labor force _ H 0
Employed, total ~"I~~H""do"~'Agriculture "doNonngricultinal industries I""do
Unemployed ^ 0Seasonally Adjusted If
Civilian labor force _ _ _ ^Em ployed, total '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'do
Agriculture " " d oNonngricultural industries. _""_"""_ ~_^do]~~
U nem plo y ed doLong-term, 15 weeks and over"". ' "do
Hates (unemployed in each group as percent'of total in the group):
All civilian workers ..Men, 20 years and over ._.//_.Women , 20 years and over ~"~B o t h sexes, 16-19 years . . . . . .WhiteBlack and other "_~~"Married men, wife present.
Occupation: White-collar workersBlue-collar workers
Industry of last job (nonagricultural)":"Private wage and salary workers
ConstructionManufacturing " " " " "
Durable goods ~"
r l213. 50
94,79392, 61384, 7833,380
81,4037,830
2,483
8.56.78.0
19.9
7.813.95.1
4.711.7
9.218.110.911.3
r x 215.14
96,91794,77387, 4853,297
84,1887,288
2,339
7.75.97.4
19.0
7.013.14.2
4.69.4
7.915.67.97.7
'215.01
98,25196,11488, 460
3, 78084, 6807, 655
94, 70487, 533
3, 31384, 220
7,1712,173
7.65.97 2
18! 4
6.813.44.3
4.59.3
7.816.37.67.4
r21o. 14
99,32597,18589,6083,931
85,6777,577
95, 18987, 783
3, 33384, 450
/, 4062, 247
7.86.17.6
18.2
7.112.94.4
4.79.7
8.017.07.87.5
* 215. 30
98,83796,69089,3673,842
85,5257,323
95,35187, 834
3, 37284, 462
7,5172,341
7.95.97.8
19. 6
7.113.64.3
4.99.8
8.216.58.17. 7
r 215. 40
97,12094, 97587,949
3, 39684,5537,026
95, 24287, 794
3, 27884, 516
7,4482,311
7.86.17.6
18.8
7.212.84.5
4.69.8
8.115.78.17.6
••215.02
97,67795,53088,697
3, 44785,2506,833
95, 30287, 738
3, 31084,428
7,5642,360
7. 96.27.6
19.0
13! 44.4
4.69.8
8.215.18.28.0
r 215. 70
97, 78695,63788, 5423,081
85, 4607,095
05, 87188, 220
3, 24884, 972
7,6512, 517
8.06.37.6
19. 2
7.313.54.5
4.79. 7
8.215.48.2
T 215. 89
97, 66295,51788, 494
2, 85085,6457,022
95, 96088, 441
3, 25785,184
7, 5192,514
7.86.27.4
19.0
7.113.44.3
4.59.6
7.914.18.28.0
r 210. 02
96,83794, 70486, 856
2, 67284,1847,848
05, 51688,558
3, 09085, 468
6, 9582, 283
7.35.66.9
18.7
6.712.53.8
4.58.4
7.414. 96.96.5
••210.15
97,47895,34087, 231
2, 70984,5228,109
96,14588,9623,090
85, 872
7,1832,182
7.55.87.2
18.5
6.713.14.1
4.68.7
7.615.27.17.0
r 210. 20
97, 90995,77188,2152,804
85,4117,556
06, 53980, 4753,116
86, 359
7 064I,'o23
7.35.47. 2
18.'8
6.612.73.7
4.78.37.4
14.26.66.1
r 210. 40
97, 95895,82689,2583,140
86,1186,568
96,76000,023
3, 2G086, 763
6,7371,816
7.05.07.0
17.8
6.312.33.6
4.47.8
7.012.00.76.0
'210.53
98, 32190,19390, 012
3, 47880, 5040,151
97,15890, 408
3, 38087, 022
0, 7501,830
0.95.30. 0
17. 9
0.212.93.0
4.37.9
7.113.00.25. 7
'•210.07
101,26499,13591,082
3, 82087, 8627, 453
97, 04100, 070
3, 33887, 341
6, 0621,737
7.15.07 2
18.'6
6.313.23.4
4.2
0. 912.00.35.6
'Revised. 1 As of July 1.9 Includes data not shown separatelyI See corresponding note on p. S-12.
210. 82
101.41000,31402, 372
3, 70088,5S20,041
07,30.')00 T>G1
3,21387, 348
0,7441,834
6.9"). 10. 9
0. 113. 23.4
4.08.2
0.812.1
6. 7C). 1
§ Except department stores mail order.
ftflr™fiI1J b-ack X? P c t - 1 9 7 3 a PP° a r i n "Population Estimates and Projections: Estimates
rlniv IQ-A!1 -S " , r United States and Components of Change—1930-75," P-25, No. 632(July 19/6), Bureau of the Census.
11 Effective with the Feb. 1977 SURVEY, the labor force series reflect new seasonal factors.Data have been revised back to 1972; comparable monthly figures for 1972-75 appear in EM-PLOYMENT AND EARNINGS (Feb. 1977), U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-14 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shown inthe 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June v July*
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
EMPLOYMENT fO
Employees on payrolls of nonagricultural estab.: 0Total, not adjusted for seasonal variation thous..
Private sector (excl. government) do
Seasonally Adjusted t
Total employees, nonagricultural payrolls fO .doPrivate sector (excl. government) do
Nonmanufacturing industries doGoods-produ cing do
Mining doContract construction do
Manufacturing doDurable goods do
Ordnance and accessories doLumber and wood products doFurniture and fixtures doStone, clay, and glass products doPrimary metal industries doFabricated metal products doMachinery, except electrical doElectrical equipment and supplies.doTransportation equipment doInstruments and related products..doMiscellaneous manufacturing do
Nondurable goods doFood and kindred products doTobacco manufactures doTextile mill products doApparel and other textile products, .doPaper and allied products doPrinting and publishing doChemicals and allied products doPetroleum and coal products doRubber and plastics products, nee..doLeather and leather products do
Service-producing doTrans., comm., electric, gas, etc doWholesale and retail trade do
Wholesale trade doRetail trade do
Finance, insurance, and real estate doS ervices doGo vernm ent do
Federal doState and local do
Production or nonsupervisory workers on privatenonagric. payrolls, not seas, adjusted O-thous
Manufacturing do.
Seasonally Adjusted t
Production or nonsupervisory workers on privatenonagricultural payrolls t thous
Goods-producing doMining doContract construction doManufacturing do
Durable goods doOrdnance and accessories doLumber and wood products doFurniture and fixtures doStone, clay, and glass products doPrimary metal industries doFabricated metal products doMachinery, except electrical doElectrical equipment and supplies...do.._Transportation equipment doInstruments and related products do . . .Miscellaneous manufacturing do . . .
Nondurable goods doFood and kindred products do . . .Tobacco manufactures doTextile mill products doApparel and other textile products doPaper and allied products doPrinting and publishing doChemicals and allied products doPetroleum and coal products doRubber and plastics products, nee. . .doLeather and leather products do
Service-producing doTransportation, comm., elec, gas, etc doWholesale and retail trade do
Wholesale trade doRetail trade do
Finance, insurance, and real estate doServices do
77, 05162,330
77, 05102, 33043,98322, 603
7453,512
18,34710, 679
171557451614
1,1801,3362, 0691,7611, 649
489404
7,6681,676
78902
1,235643
1, 0791,013
197588257
448498000177824
006720748
,973
51,14913, 070
51,14916, 440
5652, 805
13, 0707,543
80464364485919996
1,3461,1401.148
293309
5,5281,136
65782
1,061483636570125450219
,3,85
15, 0133, 462
11,5523,221
12,617
79,44364,496
79,44364,49645,54023,332
7833,594
18,95611,026
158606490626
1,1901,3872,0741,8321,733
509421
7,9301,710
76966
1,299676
1,0801,034
203614272
56,1114,509
17, 6944,263
13,4314,316
14, 64414, 9482,733
12,215
53,05413,625
53,05417,067
5932,849
13,6257,866
72508402498933
1,0461,3391,2101,226
310322
5,7591,164
63844
1,117512630589131475234
34,709 j 35,9883,862
15,6413,529
12,1133,293
13,191
80,14265,109
79,36804, 41445, 43023, 357
7813, 592
18,98411,059
158601493628
1,2001,3902,0691,8371,743
513427
7,9251,718
75973
1,320678
1,0771,029
202577276
50,0114,482
17, 0044,254
13,4104,301
14, 01014, 9542,728
12, 220
53,03713, 774
53,00717,101
5922,844
13, 6657, 905
72504405501943
1,0491,3361,2181,236
313328
5,7601,172
62850
1,138517630587130436238
35,9003,840
15,0233,523
12,1003,280
13,103
79,24264,902
79,51304, 50545, 02023,344
7913,008
18,94511,034
156605490631
1,2061,3872,0841,8151,728
512420
7,9111,719
80970
1, 299680
1,0821,037
201572271
56,1094, 508
17, 7374, 271
13,4004,312
14,00414, 9482,723
12, 225
53,39713, 470
53,10417, 805
5992, 808
13,6187,878
71507401503952
1,0451,3471,1991,219
314320
5,7401,177
67847
1,115516630591130433234
30,0193, 859
15,0083, 532
12,1303,288
13, 204
79,55505,325
79,01804, 03845, 05923,310
7523,579
18,97911,083
157605486628
1,2151,3942,0901,8431,737
510418
7,8961,715
78969
1,292679
1,0821,040
202572267
56,3084, 501
17, 7044, 272
13,4924,312
14, 75114, 9802,732
12, 248
53,79213, 797
53,15117, 029
5012,841
13, 6277,911
71507398499956
1,0511,3501, 2221,228
311318
5, 7161,168
65845
1,109514629595130432229
30,1223,854
15, 7003,534
12,1003, 289
13, 279r Revised. v Preliminary. OSee end of notet for this page.fBeginning in the Dec. 1976 SURVEY, figures for employees on payrolls of establishments
as well as hours, earnings, and labor turnover reflect revised seasonal factors. Generally,data are affected back to 1971. A modification has been made in the method to seasonallyadjust most aggregated hours and earnings series (e.g., hours per worker on total privatenonagricultural payrolls, the manufacturing division, durable goods subdivision, etc.).Aggregate levels are now the weighted averages of their seasonally adjusted components;heretofore these levels were directly adjusted. Previously published hours are subject to
79,73464,488
80,82465,82046,58723,701
8233,645
19,23311,230
156020497020
1,1781,4162,1341,8881, 700
524425
8,0031,727
73904
1,280688
1,0951,050
205656265
57,1234,553
18,0074,334
13, 7334,431
15,06815,0042,721
12,283
52,80313,600
54,06517,287
6172,860
13,8108,011
70531408488917
1,0711,3781,2501,251
320327
5,7991,175
60840
1,098517635601132514227
36,7783,878
15,9743,584
12,3903,382
13,544
80,54765,232
81,3956(5,30440,90024,005
8423,759
19,40411,370
156633503041
1,1991,4322,1421, 9001,808
520424
8,0341,734
08973
1, 283689
1,0971,051
207000207
57,3904, 508
18,1894,354
13,8354, 453
15,14915,0312,725
12,300
53,48113,703
54,53417,508
0372,97313,9588,128
09538413510938
1,0831,3841,2051,281
321326
5,8301,183
56848
1,100517035002135525229
30,9003, 890
16,0713, 002
12,4963, 390
13,609
81,33166,042
81,686'66,640'47,112
24, 217847
3,842
19,52811,423
157639507651
1,2081,4332,1501,9191,808
526425
8,1051,743
73981
1, 291'6971,1021,060
211680267
57, 4694,575
18, 2034,371
13, 8324,463
15,18215,0462,719
12, 327
54,22213,893
54, 77117,771
6403,065
14,0668,177
72543418519944
1,0851,3871,2771,284
322326
5,8891,190
60856
1,108524639608138537229
37,0003,897
16,0773,618
12,4593,402
13,624
82,029' 60,084
81,921' 00,804' 47,204' 24,300
'845' 3,801
' 19,000' 11,409
' 157038509
'0541,2171,447
' 2,105'1,931' 1,802
'520'423
' 8,131'1,735
71'988
'1,298703
' 1,1091,003
210085
' 209
' 57,015' 4,580
' 18,235' 4,384
' 13,851' 4, 480
' 15,197' 15,117
2,723' 12,394
' 54,787' 14,021
'54,911' 17,858
' 037' 3,070
r 14,145' 8,233
73'543
420'522
954' 1,099' 1,407
1,289' 1,278
'323325
'5,912' 1,183
' 5 7'803
' 1,115'529' 044'012
138540
'231
37,053' 3,907
' 10,109' 3, 030
r 12,479'3,410
' 13,027
' 82,903' 07,011
' 82,095' 60,883r 47,204' 24,351
'855'3,877
' 19,019' 11,490
' 157038
'510' 058
1,218' 1,451' 2,108' 1,932'1,810
'528'420
' 8,129'1,733
' 7 2987
'1,307'701
' 1,110' 1,001
'210'081'207
' 57,744' 4,570
r 18.227'4,373
' 13,854'4,488
' 15,241' 15,212' 2, 735
' 12,477
' 55,903r 14,259
' 54,900' 17,870
'044'3,088
' 14,144' 8,241
' 7 3'544'420' 520' 953
' 1,103'1,407'1,289'1,282
'323'321
' 5,903' 1,181
' 5 8801
'1,122'527'041'011
138' 535'229
r 37,024'3,890
' 10,075' 3. 013
' 12,402'3,415
' 13,038
80,277 80,572 80,943 81,099 79,473 79,734 80,547 81,331 82,029 '82,903 82,15965,017 65,468 65,075 65,838 64,414 64,488 65,232 66,042 ' 00,084 ' 07,011 07,535
79,918 79,819 80,100 80,344 80,561 80,824 81,395 81,686 81,921 '82,095 82,35104,900 04,831 05,070 65,298 65,552 65,820 66,304 '66,640 '00,804 ' 00,883 07,10345,800 45,890 40,005 46,203 46,341 46,587 40,900 '47,112 '47,204 r 47,204 47,41323 403 23,323 23,489 23,508 23,589 23,701 24,005 24,217 '24,300 '24,351 24,424
'98 800 805 808 817 823 842 847 '845 '855 8213,505 3,582 3,019 3,605 3,561 3,645 3,759 3,842 '3,861 '3,877 3,913
19 100 18,941 19,065 19,095 19,211 19,233 19,404 19,528 '19,000 '19,019 19,09011,146 11,018 11,128 11,158 11,236 11,230 11,370 11,423 '11,409 '11,490 11,527
156 155 156 156 156 156 156 157 ' 157 ' 157 153613 613 621 626 625 620 633 639 638 638 643495 491 491 493 494 497 503 507 509 '510 515630 630 636 629 631 620 041 651 ' 054 ' 058 003
1,216 1,194 1,186 1,182 1,183 1,178 1,199 1,208 1,217 1,218 1,2181,404 1,387 1,396 1,404 1,413 1,416 1,432 1,433 1,447 '1,451 1,4002,115 2,078 2,106 2,107 2,125 2,134 2,142 2,150 '2,105 '2,108 2,1921,848 1,849 1,860 1,863 1,874 1,888 1,906 1,919 '1,931 '1,932 1,9301,737 1,695 1,749 1,766 1,790 1,766 1,808 1,808 '1,802 '1,810 1,801
512 511 514 517 521 524 520 526 '520 '528 529420 415 413 415 424 425 424 425 '423 '420 417
7,954 7,923 7,937 7,937 7,975 8,003 8,034 8,105 '8,131 '8,129 8,1031,711 1,706 1,711 1,710 1,721 1,727 1,734 1,743 '1,735 '1,733 1,727
76 75 75 74 73 68 73 71 ' 72 71971 961 960 957 958 904 973 981 '988 987 1,000
1,281 1,273 1,276 1,271 1,278 1,280 1,283 1,291 '1,298 '1,307 1,314681 677 680 680 684 688 689 '697 703 '701 704
1,086 1,087 1,089 1,089 1,090 1,095 1,097 1,102 '1,109 '1,110 1,1141,035 1,032 1,038 1,041 1,044 1,050 1,051 1,060 1,003 '1,001 1,008
202 202 203 204 205 205 207 211 210 '210 210643 645 642 647 656 656 000 680 085 ' 081 084
264 263 263 265 265 207 207 '209 '207 271
50,455 50,490 50,617 56,830 56,972 57,123 57,390 57,469 '57,615 '57,744 57,9274,528 4,500 4,519 4,553 4,549 4,553 4,508 4,575 '4,580 '4,570 4,583
17,839 17,824 17 808 17,898 17,981 18,007 18,189 18,203 '18,235 '18.227 18,2854,283 4,292 4,291 4,304 4,323 4,334 4,354 4,371 '4,384 '4,373 4,380
13,550 13,532 13,517 13,594 13,658 13,733 13,835 13,832 '13,851 '13,854 13,8994 338 4 359 4 381 4,403 4,423 4,431 4,453 4,463 '4,480 '4,488 4,500
14 798 114,819 14 873 14,930 15,010 15,068 15,149 15,182 '15,197 '15,241 15,30514,952 | 14,988 15,030 15,040 15,009 15,004 15,031 15,040 '15,117 '15,212 15,2482 728 2 730 2 734 2,720 2,721 2,721 2,725 2,719 2,723 '2,735 2,730
12,224 12,258 12,302 12,326 12,288 12,283 12,300 12,327 '12,394 '12,477 12,518
54 077 53,928 54,090 54,219 52,746 52,803 53,481 54,222 '54,787 '55,903 55,45214,'040 13,807 13,839 13,730 13,606 13,600 13,703 13,893 '14,021 '14,259 14,089
53 474 53 309 53 498 53,672 53,813 54,065 54,534 54,771 '54,911 '54,900 55,08817 'i80 17'032 17,172 17,158 17,190 17,287 17,508 17,771 '17,858 '17,870 17,938
' 005 005 012 613 609 617 637 640 ' 037 ' 044 0132 890 2 852 2 885 2,854 2,780 2,800 2,973 3,065 '3,070 '3,088 3,125
13 749 13 575 13,675 13,691 13,801 13,810 13,958 14,066 '14,145 '14,144 14,2007'975 7'833 7,929 7,955 8,026 8,011 8,128 8,177 '8,233 '8 ,241 8.280' " -0 69 69 70 70 70 09 72 73 ' 7 3 72515 515 522 528 529 531 538 543 ' 543 ' 544 548408 403 403 406 403 408 413 418 420 '420 424503 501 506 500 501 488 510 519 ' 522 ' 520 532959 934 926 923 923 917 938 944 954 '953 957
1062 1044 1051 1,059 1,069 1,071 1,083 1,085 '1,099 '1 ,103 1,108l'370 1*329 1^357 1,358 1,373 1,378 1,384 1,387 '1,407 '1,407 1,433l'oo4 1224 1232 1,231 1,237 1,250 1,205 1,277 1,289 '1,289 1,289l'230 l' 186 1,'236 1,251 1,278 1,251 1,281 1,284 '1,278 '1,282 1,275'312 311 312 315 318 320 321 322 '323 '323 324322 317 315 314 325 327 326 326 325 '321 318
5 774 5 742 5,746 5,736 5,775 5,799 5,830 5,889 ' 5,912 ' 5,903 5,920l ' l64 1159 1161 1,156 1,169 1,175 1,183 1,190 '1,183 '1,181 1,108
63 63 63 62 60 60 50 60 '57 ' 58 50848 838 835 833 835 840 848 856 '803 801 871
1100 1091 1093 1,089 1,096 1,098 1,100 1,108 '1,115 '1,122 1,128515 512 515 514 517 517 517 524 '529 '527 530632 632 632 631 631 635 035 639 ' 044 ' 041 042589 588 590 591 594 001 002 608 '012 '011 014130 131 132 132 133 132 135 138 138 138 140504 502 501 505 513 514 525 537 540 '535 537229 226 224 224 227 227 229 229 '231 '229 234
30,294 30,277 30,320 36,514 36,623 36,778 30,900 37,000 37,053 '37,024 37,1503 877 3 850 3 801 3,900 3,882 3,878 3,890 3,897 '3,907 '3,890 3,895
15'771 lo'701 15 734 15,792 15,876 15,974 16,071 16,077 '10,109 '10,075 10,1173 547 3 554 3 ?553 3,502 3, 572 3,584 3, 002 3, 618 ' 3, 030 ' 3. 013 3, 617
12 2^4 lc> 207 12 181 12 230 12,304 12,390 12,490 12,459 '12,479 '12,402 12,5003,'309 3,'325 3,'345 3,364 3,374 3,382 3,390 3,402 '3,410 '3,415 3,420
13,337 13,335 13,380 13,458 13,491 13,544 13,609 13,624 '13,027 '13,038 13,712
revision as follows: Manufacturing, durable and nondurable goods beginning 1947, totalprivate and total trade, 1964, overtime hours, 1956. Effective with the Feb. 1977 SURVEY,the data reflect corrections made (back to July 1975) to employment levels in 4 divisions
MENT AND EARNINGS (U.S.D.L., BLS), available from U.S. Gov't. Printing Office, Wash.,D.C. 20402.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-15
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June " July v
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
AVERAGE HOURS PER WEEK f
Seasonally Adjusted f
Avg. weekly hours per worker on private nonagric.payrolls:^! Seasonally adjustedf.. .hours.
Not seasonally adjusted doMining do..!Contract construction. do. . .Manufacturing: Not seasonally adjusted do . . .
Seasonally adjusted d o . . .Overtime hours . . d o . . .
Durable goods . . . d o . . .Overtime hours do . . .
Ordnance and accessories.. do . . .Lumber and wood products do. . .Furniture and fixtures do. . .Stone, clay, and glass products do . . .Primary metai industries do . . .Fabricated metal products do . . .Machinery, except electrical do . . .Electrical equipment and supplies do . . .Transportation equipment do . . .Instruments and related products do . . .Miscellaneous manufacturing ind do...
Nondurable goods do . . .Overtime hours do . . .
Food and kindred products do . . .Tobacco manufactures do . . .Textile mill products do!.!Apparel and other textile products do . . .
Paper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal productsRubber and plastics products, neeLeather and leather products
Trans., comm., elec, gas, etc do. .Wholesale and retail trade do. .
Wholesale trade do!!Retail trade do_.
Finance, insurance, and real estate do. .Services.. do. .
AGGREGATE EMPLOYEE-HOURS
Seasonally Adjusted
Employer-hours, wage & salary workers In non-agric. establish., for 1 week in the month, season-ally adjusted at annual ratet bil. hours
Total private sector doMining do _"Contract construction doManufacturing !do!! ~Transportation, comm., elec, gas doWholesale and retail trade do..]Finance, insurance, and real estate do.."Services !!do!!!
Government do..!!
Indexes of employee-hours (aggregate weekly) :DfPrivate nonagric. payrolls, total 1967 = 100
Goods-producing doMining "do"!'.Contract construction doManufacturing !!!!!!!!do~"!
Durable goods do"!'Nondurable goods do
Service-producing do!."'Transportation, comm., elec, gas do..!!Wholesale and retail trade do
Wholesale trade doRetail trade do
Finance, insurance, and real estate. doSe rvices do
HOURLY AND WEEKLY EARNINGS
Average hourly earnings per worker:^Not seasonally adjusted:
Private nonagric payrolls _ dollarsMining doContract construction doManufacturing do!!!'
Excluding overtime !.!.do!!!.Durable goods do
Excluding overtime do..Ordnance and accessories doLumber and wood products . . doFurniture and fixtures do....Stone, clay, and glnss products doPrimary metal industries doFabricated metal products doMachinery, except electrical do... .Electrical equipment and supplies.doTransportation equipment doInstruments and related products..do..Miscellaneous manufacturing ind...do
ry. 1? Production and 1
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5.230.817. 975. 035. 40('). 005.750. 105. 074.205.837.485.80(). 185.297.145.214.32
o r k e r s '§ NOTE FOR P. S-10—Effective with the May 1977 SURVEY, the indexes have been slightly
revised (and reflect an improvement in the processing system and corrections to the data file)back to 1904.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-16 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS S T A T I S T I C S
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June p July p
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
HOURLY AND WEEKLY EARNINGS—Con.
Avg. hourly earnings per worker, private nonagric.payrolls. Not seas, adj. f —Continued
Manufacturing—ContinuedNondurable goods dollars. _
Excluding overtime doFood and kindred products .Tobacco manufacturesTextile mill productsApparel and other textile prodPaper and allied productsPrinting and publishingChemicals and allied productsPetroleum and coal products..
dododo
. . . d odo
. . . . d o . . . .
. . . . d o . . . .
. . . doRubber and plastics products, nee.doLeather and leather products do
Transportation, comm., elec, gas doWholesale and retail trade do
Wholesale trade . .Retail trade . .
Finance, insurance, and real estateServices. _ - . . . .
Seasonally adjusted: fPrivate nonagricultural payrolls
Mining . .Contract constructionManufacturingTransportation, comm., elec, gas.Wholesale and retail trade.._ . _.Finance, insurance, and real estateServices . . . .
Indexes of avg. hourly earnings, eeas. adjPrivate nonfarm economy:
Current dollars1967 dollars A -
MiningContract constructionManufacturing . ._ _Transportation, comm., elec, gas . . .Wholesale and retail trade. . . _ .Finance, insurance and real estateServices..
Hourly wages, not seasonally adjusted:Construction wages, 20 cities (E NR): <
Common laborSkilled labor . .
. do. . . do
do. . do
do. do. . . . d o . . . .
do. do
. - - . d o . - -do
. : ( D 1 f t
1967 = 100. . do .
dodo
. . . do -
. . . . d o . . . .do .dodo
$ per hrd n
Farm (U.S.) wage rates, hired workers, bymethod of pay:
All workers, including piece-rate $ per hr. .All workers other than piece-rate ^ n
An
Workers paid per hour, cash wages only..doRailroad wages (average class I) do
Avg. weekly earnings per worker, Uprivato nonfarm:tCurrent dollars, seasonally adjusted1967 dollars, seasonally ad justed ASpendable earnings (worker with 3 dependents):
Current dollars, seasonally adjusted .1967 dollars, seasonally adjustedA
Current dollars, not seasonally adjusted:Private nonfarm, total dollars
Mining .Contract constructionMann fact uring
1 Mirable goodsNondurable goods
Transportation, comm., elec, gas_.Wholesale and retail trade
Wholesale tradeRetail trade
Finance, insurance, and real estateServices. .
HELP-WANTED ADVERTISISeasonally adjusted index
dodo_._.
"_-f lo"-"-do
. " " . d o l - l .do . .dodo . .do . . . .
NGiQfi7—inn
LABOR TURNOVERManufacturing establishments:
Unadjusted for seasonal variation:Accession rate, total
mo. rate per 100 employees..New hires An
Separation rate, totalQuitLayoff
Seasonally adjusted:fAccession rate, total
New hiresSeparation rate, total - .
Quit. _Layoff
WORK STOPPAGES OIndustrial disputes:
Number of stoppages:Beginning in month or venrIn effect during month
Workers involved in stoppages:Beginning in month or yearIn effect during month
Days idle during month or year
dododo
dododododo
do
ttiousdod o . . - .
4.354.204.574.513.403.194.995.365.376.424.353.235.923.754.893.344.134.06
4.545.907.254.815.923.754.134.06
172. 5106. 9182.8175.4171.6181.8108. 0161. 5175.2
8.3011.01
2.432.382 602.'45
6.237
163. 89101.67
145.9390. 53
163. 89249. 57265.35189. 51205.09168. 78234. 43126.75188. 75108. 22150. 75137. 23
80
3.72 04.21 42 1
5 031
1,746
31,237
4.684.514.964.913.673.415.435.695.897.144.623.446.463.975.183.554.364.36
4.876.427.685.196.463.974.364.36
185.0108.5199.2185.6184.7198. G178. 6170.0188.4
8.9311.85
2.662 612 812 65
176. 29103. 40
156. 5091.79
176.29274. 78284. 93207. 60225.33183. 92257.75133.39200. 98113 96159. 58146. 06
95
3.92 63 81 71 3
5,600
2 500
§8,666
4.624.454.925.233.593.405.395.655.847.114.383.436.423.955.143.534.344.34
4.856.337.685.156.473.954.344.36
184.3108.319G. 9185.8183. 6199.0177. 5169.2188.3
9.0311.91
6. 859
175.09102. 87
155. 6091.42
176.54270. 50288. 04208. 06227. 28182. 03256. 80133.51199. 95114.02158.84145.82
96
4.83 63.51 8
9
3.82 73.91.81.3
571931
240421
4,488
4.694.524.965.003.713.395.475.675.927.134.493.416.463.965.173.544.364.32
4.886.447.775.216.483.984.374.35
185. 6108.5199.1188.0185.4199.9178.8170.8188.3
9.0612.05
2.532.482 652.52
176.17103. 02
156. 4191.47
177.88272.85291. 07208.00224. 78183.85259.69136. 62203.18116.82160. 01146. 88
98
4.22 84.31 81 6
3.82 53.91.71.4
523977
312607
5,219
4.704.534.984.623.753.425.505.715.937.134.403.456.563.985.213.554.404.32
4.916.347.745.256.524.004.434.39
18G.8108.7202. 3187.1186.7200.9179.8173.1189.8
9.0812.08
177. 25103.17
157. 2291.51
178.97259.15292. 21208.40225. 99184.24265. 02136.51203.19117.15162.36146. 88
97
5.13.54.92.81.1
3.82.54.01.71.4
508847
123407
3,824
4.804.615.024.653.783.495. 585.796.047.224.853.486.614.045.263.614.394.42
4.926.607.715.296.544.034.394.39
187.5108.7203.818G. 4188.1201. 6180.8172.0190.0
9.1312.15
177.12102. 74
157.1391.14
179.55289.08287.41212.93229. 80189. 12265.06135.74204.61115.88160.67148.07
94
4.43.24.62 41 3
3.62 44.11.61.7
595778
373486
4,566
4.804.625.044.693.793.495.575.776.047.204.863.476.634.065.283.634.414.44
4.956.627.765.296.584.054.434.43
188.4108.9205.5187. 9188.4202.4182.1173.5191.3
9.1712.16
2 802 750 942 81
178. 70103. 29
158. 3191.51
180.28287.33299.87211.20228.17188. 16265.20135. 20204. 34115.43161.85148. 74
96
3.52 54 11 71 5
3.52 34.01.51.6
537790
161421
4,138
4.844.675.094.873.813.505.625.826.097.264.943.506.654.085.313.654.404.49
5.006.627.815.346.624.084.424.48
189.7109. 3205.0189.2189.8203.7183.4173.1193.0
9.1912.16
181. 00104. 32
160. 0492.24
180. 50288. 63289. 25215. 20232.31190. 70267. 33135. 46205. 50115.34161.04149. 97
99
3.01.93.41 21.5
O Q
2.43.61.51.3
400629
262430
3, 228
4.904.715.165.043.833.525.665.866.147.295.013.536.654.075.343.654.434.52
5.026.677.825.386.644.114.434.50
190. G109.4206. 8189.5191.0203.1184. G172. 9194.0
9.2012.21
6. 987
181.72104. 32
160. 5892.18
182. 73293.23289.98220. 05238. 71194.53269.33137. 97208. 26118.63162.58150. 97
105
2.21.33.51.01.8
4.02.53.61.71.1
251466
89158
1,770
4.954.775.225.163.833.575.695.926.187.405.073.576.704.175.413.734.524.60
5.076.677.945.436.694.154.514.58
192.7' 109. 7
207.8192.4192. 3205.1186.4176.5197.7
9.2012.21
2.962.903 122 86
181.51103. 37
160. 4291.36
179.48286. 62269. 84212.94229. 50189.59264. 65136.78208.29116.00166. 34153.18
105
3.72.23.91.4
0 1.7
4.02.73.91.81.3
351518
109176
1,160
4.934.755.225.373.843.555.695.936.187.635.033.606.744.205.403.764.524.61
5.096.727.885.436.744.184.484.58
193.2' 109.0
210.1190.8193.3206.2187.6175.7197. 7
9.2212.25
184.77104.21
102.8791.86
182.73292.71288.4121G.G0233.92192.76270.95138.60209.52117.69165.88153.97
106
3.72.13.41.31.4
4.62.94.11.91.4
314549
158260
1,356
4.954.775.225.363. 853.575. 725.976.217.685. 033.616.71 '4.205. 413.764.514.62
5.126.787.905. 496.754.194.504.61
194.1108.8210.4191.6194.3206.7188.5175.9198.7
9.2412.25
185.86104.18
163.6991. 75
183.96296.29289.62220.30238.27194.54267.73139.02
209. 37118. 06165.07153.85
108
4.02.63.41.61.0
4.33.03.71.91.0
391600
222340
2,094
4.994.815.265. 693.873.575.795.986 277.705.063.616.804.235.483.784.5-14.64
5.176.797. 955.536.834.234. 534.64
195.3108.6212.1192. 6195. 4208. 6189. 8177.4199.7
9.2412.27
2.822.773 002.84
4.994.81
' 5 . 2 85. 583. 80
' 3. 565.80
' 0.02G. 297. 09
' 5. 053. 636.83
' 4. 25-5.52
3.804.584. 67
5.20' G. 82' 7. 96
5. 570. 88
' 4 . 2 44.584. 67
' 196. 5108. 0213. 1193. 1
r 190. 8210.1190. 7179. 0200. 7
9.2412.27
5.03' 4 . 8 3' 5. 29' 5. 83' 3. 90' 3. 61
5.87' 0.00' 0. 33
5.12' 3. 04' 6. 85' 4. 20' 5 . 5 1' 3 . 8 1' 4. 55' 4 . 6 0
' 5. 22' G. 85' 8 . 0 4' 5. 61' 0 . 9 1' 4 . 2 0' 4. 55' 4 . 68
' 197. 4' 108. 0'214.3' 194.0' 198.4'211.3' 191.0
177. 5' 201. G
9.3712. 49
187.15104. 09
164. 6691.58
185.40298.52291.56220. 80239. 32195.11271.32140. 01212.08119. 07166.16154.51
109
3.82.73.41.7
.9
4.13.03.81.91.0
615850
202308
3, 045
188. 76104. 34
165.8791. 09
187. 30' 300. 32"•290.03224. 07243. 95190. 11273. 20
'141.10'213.02
120.08167. 63155. 51
112
4. G' 3 . 4' 3 . 5
1.9.8
4.1' 3 . 0' 3 . 8
1.91.1
551908
254loo
4,131
' 188. 90' 103. 88
' 172. G7' 94. 93
'189. G4'305.00'297.33'228.48' 249. 00
199. 09'274. 09'143.14'214. 89' 122. 30'100.53'150.11
114
4.93.73.51.9
.8
3.92.83.91.91.2
GG4908
2053G2
3, 292
5.094.905.335.814.033.585.97G. 076. 417. 765.153. 036. 894.275. 553.824.584.67
5. 25G. 868. 005. 640. 914.294.594.71
198. 5108.7215. 1195. G199. 5211.7192. 4179. 5202.3
9.5512.73
189.53103.80
173.1294.81
190.90299. G4300.47225. 70243. GO200. 04279. 05145. 0121G. 45124. 911G8. 09
'158. 31
_ ' Revised. v Preliminary. \ Production and nonsupervisory workers. 0 Theindexes exclude effects of changes in the proportion of workers in high-wage and low-wageindustries, and the manufacturing index also excludes effects of fluctuations in overtimepremiums; see note "§ , " p. S-15. AEarnings in 1907 dollars reflect changes in purchasingpower since 1907 by dividing by Consumer Price Index; effective Feb. 1977 SURVEY, datareflect new seas, factors for the CPI. fEffective with the Dec. 1976 SURVEY, seas, adjustedhourly and weekly earnings were revised back to 19G4; subsequent revisions appear in Feb.
1977 SURVEY (see t, P- S-14). Seas, adjusted total accession and total separation rates in manu-facturing reflect a new seas, adjustment method: These levels are the sum of their seas, ad-justed components (total rates were revised back to 1951 and 1930). cPWages as of Aug. 1,1977: Common, $9.04; skilled, $12.75. O Revisions for 1975 are in the July 1976 SURVEY.a Does not reflect those layoffs of less than 7 consecutive days caused by cold weather orenergy supplies.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-17
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. M a y June July
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
U N E M P L O Y M E N T INSURANCE
Unemployment insurance programs:Insured unemployment, all programs, average
weekly §9 tbous . .State programs (excl. extended duration prov.):
Initial claims thous . _Insured unemployment, avg. weekly . . .do
Percent of covered employment: AUnadjustedSeasonally adjusted
Beneficiaries, average weekly t hous . .Benefits paid § mil . $__
Federal employees, insured unemployment,average weekly thous . .
Veterans' program ( U C X ) :Initial claims doInsured unemployment , avg. weekly . .doBeneficiaries, average weekly doBenefits paid mil. $__
Railroad program:Applications thous._Insured unemployment , avg. week ly . .do ._Benefits paid mil. $__
4,943
24,8633,986
6.0
3,37111,754.7
45
413100101
528. 5
15327
89.5
3,822
20, 0652,991
4.6
2,4505, 974. 5
50
40198
11527
134.8
3,457
1,6032,642
4.04.5
2,233715.2
45
378688
30.7
1821
9.4
3,642
1,8682,831
4.34.7
2,215703.0
51
389389
31.1
2122
7.0
3,446
1,4732,646
4.04.8
2,185695.8
51
379593
32.8
1423
9.5
1,3992,455
3.75.0
1,983633.7
50
379390
32.2
922
9.2
3,217
1,5132,466
3.75.0
1,912590.6
1,7672,694
4.14.8
2,046666.7
52
339690
32.4
924
9.5
2,2523,103
4.74.4
2,368819.0
55
3510196
36.0
623
10.1
4,442
2,5523,638
5.54.2
2,975955.3
60
33103104
35.6
2911.0
4,448
'1,9953,647
5.54.2
3,106975.6
59
2910199
32.5
10.9
3,972
1,4833,173
4.83.8
2,8971,038. 5
57
319597
36.9
528
13.5
3,506
1,3572,752
4.13.7
2.363763.7
50
268785
29.6
321
9.1
3,105
1,3252,413
3.63.7
1,9986GG.0
43
267874
27.2
166.2
2,937
74
1113
G.7
FINANCE
BANKING
Open market paper outstanding, end of period:Bankers' acceptances mil. $.Commercial and financial co. paper, total do.. .
Financial companies do.. .Dealer placed do.. .Directly placed do...
Nonlinancial companies do.. .
> and discounts outstanding ofagencies supervised by the Farm Credit Adm.:
Total, end of period _mil. $_.Farm mortgage loans:
Federal land ?>anks doLoans to cooperatives doOther loans and discounts do
Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, exceptinterbank and U.S. Government accounts,annual rates, seasonally adjusted:
Total (233 SMSA's)© bil. $_New York SMSA do
Total 232 SMSA's (except N.Y.) do.0 other leading SMSA'si do..22C other SMSA's do
Federal Reserve banks, condition, end of period:Assets, tota!9— ..mil. $.
Reserve bank credit outstanding, total 9 ..doTime loans . doU.S. Government securities do
Gold certificate account do
Liabilities, total 9 do.
Deposits, total doMember-bank reserve balances do
Federal Reserve notes in circulation do
All member banks of Federal Reserve System,averages of daily figures:
Reserves held, total mil. $Required _ _ do.Excess do
Borrowings from Federal Reserve banks doFreoroserves do
Large commercial banks reporting to Federal l?e-serve System, Wed. neatest, end of yr. or mo •
Deposits:Demand, adjustedef mil. $_
Demand, total 9 do.. .Individuals, partnerships, and corp do-__State and local governments ". . .do. IU.S. Government _ doDomestic commercial banks do.. .
Time, total 9 do...Individuals, partnerships, and corp.:
Savings . . doOther time do.""
Loans (adjusted), total d" do.Commercial and industrial ]_do]For purchasing or carrying securities _ doTo nonbank financial institutions ..doReal estate loans doOtherloans do
Investments, total . . _ doU.S. Government securities, total '.'. do"
Notes and bonds . doOther securities /_._ do
18,72747,69037,5156,23931,27610,175
31, 741
16,5643, 97911,198
123,997
99,149211
87, 93411,599
123,997
34, 78026,05278, 770
i 34,989i 34,727
1262i 127i 148
112,124
184,174132,245
6,9671,386
29, 322
227, 729
68,445115,961
285,499120,661
8,93327,18059, 53087,404
100,34540,17826,46460,167
22,52352,01139,6807,294
32,38612,331
36, 740
19,1274,93112,682
133,540
107,71825
97,02111,598
133,540
38,01625,15885,590
35,13634, 964
17262122
112,773
181,528130,5756,0411,62027,383
231,416
89,473107,545
291,495116,48012,32724,54063,40996,816
111,45250,07636,82561,376
19,78350,01137,2736,07531,19812,738
34,881
17, 9794,41312,489
26,625.12,844.3
13,781.35,561.28,220.1
132,189
L06,446314
94,44611,598
.32,189
40,62827,46080,536
33,77433,657
11712017
108,682
178,773126,5916,839
' 2,73727,372
225,169
79,821108,533
280,017112,9039,875
«25,99561,42988,650
101,40242,15029,27959,252
6 27,
19,55451,13838, 7006,18732,51312,438
35,303
18,2024,42012,681
,102.3L3,354.
13,748.15,497.78,250.4
124,997
100,44148
90,67311,598
124,997
34,35824,37181,034
34,14634,076
70123-29
104,797
161,504117,8025,6351,86522,560
223,252
80,220106,398
276,457111,2569,44325,97961,76784,437
100,54941,18229,17459,367
27,867.41,221.12 13
19,38350,06337,7436,24331, 50012,320
35,566
18,3904,36012,816
14,646. 35, 935. 88,710. 5
129,202
103,80564
94,03011,598
129,202
36,79324,78281,275
34,14133,844
297104221
105,587
166, 689120, 3656,3461,127
24, 617
221,423
80,937105,378
279,363111,13711,06024, 20362,05590,359
102,94243,14432,35059,798
19, 59949,81437, 7856,34731,43812,029
35,868
18,5704,467
12, 841
27, 241.12, 727. 9
4,513.5, 857.38,656.4
132,397
107,664322
96,42711,598
132,397
40,93326,22081,520
33,97933, 692
28775243
103,331
165,960119,0895,6202,66824,011
223,690
82,090106,373
280,230112,31310,10923,75462,43189,125
103,72943,42132, 50260,308
6 27
§ Insured unemployment (all pro-
^oia nut auuwii separately. c f lo r demand deposdeposits other than domestic commercial bank an
20,31251,33438,5186,67431,84412,816
36, 290
18,7414,87212,677
27,396.013,522.0
13,874.05,447. 98,426.1
130,076
105,06944
95,83911,598
130,076
38,01426,46182,072
34,30534,116
18966155
106,173
178,639126,3236,3362,67628,789
221,646
84,907103,456
284,878114,61911,31924,05362,86992,359
104,63044,45833, 63260,172
28,049.0 28,911.0:, 495. 5 j 13,835.
14,553. 5! 15,076.15,693.2! 5,917.18,860.4 9,159.0
20,67853,08039,7687,11332,65513,312
36, 387
18, 9184,99712,472
22,52352,01139,6807,29432,38612,331
36,740
19,1274,93112,682
22, 36253,90540,1007,34732,75313,805
37,507
19, 2985,59612,612
29, 288.1,411.80 14,
126,844
101,38040
91,66011,598
126,844
31, 33223,23984,281
34,79734,433
36484301
110,999
183,073130,2876,5971,38527,430
224,828
86,851105,244
290, 428115,50712,61723,86363, 22794,157
108,50147,61536,08960,886
133,540
107,71825
97,02111,598
133,540
38,01625,15885,590
35,13634, 964
17262122
112,773
181,528130,5756,0411,62027,383
231,416
89,473107,545
291,495116,48012,32724,54063,40996,816
111,45250,07636,82561,376
4,876. 35,864.39,012.0
125,517
103,64447
94,13411,658
125,517
35, 83323,41181,198
36, 29035,796
49461
441
109,046
172,695123,6716,8161,467
25,238
230,446
91,515105,159
289,825114,77112,21323,26463, 94595, 291
107,41847,61536,49459, 803
22,18754,43239, 6837,291
32, 39214, 749
38,199
19,5305,92412, 745
30,145.414,898. 0
15,247.45,887.19,360. 2
127,056
105,62224
95,83711,651
127,056
36,31322,91681,709
34,19934,234-3579
-102
107, 755
173,182124,7696,2221,313
25, 900
230, 598
92,711104, 540
290, 042116,18711,62522,96464,48593, 696
109, 50449, 64939,42959,855
30,421.7 30,585.5':, 612.1
22, 69454, 67140,9807,27133,70913, 691
39,141
19,9446,14013,057
15,809.6,155. 79,653.9
129,044
106,609271
95, 98711, 636
129,044
35, 95027, 81483, 257
34,13533, 870
265110168
107,553
170,784123,1385,8141,045
26,323
234,857
94,998106,157
291,422116,79111, 68223,56064,97493,940
109,50749,48939,73060,018
6 15
22,89956, 33341,6137,32534,28814, 720
39,581
20,2425,92413, 416
14, 988. 9
23,20157,57343,1367,492
35,64414, 437
40,035
20,5405,65413,841
'32,028.515,739.7
,596.516,284.6,055.5 6,420.9,541.1 9,863.8
135,084
111,163379
99,96711, 636
135,084
40, 29725,77383, 757
34,61334,602
1173
-48
173, 317
32,394.915,510.4
2 10,878.51,213.110,0G5.4
4 6.
131,108
108,982400
97,39411,629
131,108
36,11429, 00985,333
34,73234,460
272200103
109, 800 109, 343
185, 989125, 598 132, 8746,2054,88122, 780
231, 856 235,803
94, 700104, 251
292, 549117, 44711,96623, 01T
6,6781,083
29,090
94,412107,151
298, 242117,98212, 74823,208
65,432 66,30493, 538 100,307
111, 176 11147, 69640, 09963, 480
,59448,27339,45963,321
23,44059,37244, f>427,701
30,88114,730
40,322
20,8205,23214,271
137,763
114,757'260
102,23911, G20
137,763
• 40,872• 24,50280,32G
34,40034,293' 113'202'94
110,328
176,016126,8716,2081,349
25,407
237,934
94,088109,686
299,724119,43912,29620,01367,72198,659
112,24948,29539,15363,954
58,70044,4047,935
30, 40914, 350
P133,912
110,183788
98,71111, 595
^133,912
30, 72820,89280,074
35,40535,039v 420P 330P149
110,421
179,973128,2900, 0792,777
20, 049
238,498
94,331110,401
305,000119,30813, 00722,40108, 958101,205
110,00040, 72038,70103,934
process of collection; for loans, exclusive of loans to and Federal funds transactions withdomestic commercial banks and after deduction of valuation reserves (individual loan itemsare shown gross; i.e., before deduction of valuation reserves). OTotal SMSA's includesome cities and counties not designated as SMSA's. If Includes Boston, Philadelphia,Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco-Oakland, and Los Angeles-Long Beach.
c Corrected.
242-659 O - 77 - S3
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-18 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FINANCE—Continued
BANKING- Continued
Commercial bank credit (last Wed. of mo., exceptfor June 30 and Dec. 31 call dates), seas. adj.:f
Total loans and investments©1 bil. £LoansO - —U.S. Government securitiesOther securities . .
Money and interest rates: §Bank rates on short-term business loans
In 35 centers nerefint norNew York City7 other northeast centers
8 north central centers7 southeast centers8 southwest centers4 west coast centers
_- do
. do
annum,,dodo
dododoAn
Discount rate (N.Y.F.R. Bank), end of year ormonth _ _. percent
Federal intermediate credit bank loans do
Homo mortgago rates (conventional 1st mort-gages): U
New home purchase (U.S. avg.) ._ percentExisting home purchase (U.S. avg.) do
Open market rates, New York City:Bankers'acceptances (prime, 90 days) doCommercial paper (prime, 4-6 months)..doFinance co. paper placed directly,3-6 mo-doStock Exchange call loans, going rate do
Yield on U.S. Government securities (taxable):3-month bills (rate on new issue) percent-3-5 year issues. _ do
CONSUMER CREDIT!(Short- and Intermediate-term)
Installment credit extended and liquidatecUnadjusted:
Extended, total 9 .Automobile paper. _ .Mobile homeHome improvementRevolving:
Bank credit cardBank check credit
Liquidated, total 9Automobile paper _Mobile homeHome improvementRevolving:
Bank credit cardBank check credit
Seasonally adjusted:Extended total 9
Automobile paperMobile homeHome improvementRevolving:
Bank credit card..Bank check credit
Liquidated, total 9Automobile paperMobile homeHome improvementRevolving:
Bank credit cardBank check credit
I:
mil. $dododo
dodo
" d ododo
dodo
dododo
dodo
dodododo
Total installment credit outstanding, end of year ormonth 9 mil *
By credit type:AutomobileMobile home-Home improvementRevolving:
Bank credit cardBank check credit
By holder:Commercial banksFinance companiesCredit unions .Retailers .Others
dododo
dodo
dodo
do— do.—
721.1496.979.4
144.8
i R. 658.378.91
8.549.018.758.86
6.00
18.14
18.7519.01
2 6.292 6.322 6.152 8.02
2 5.8382 7.55
T- 164,169T - 5 1 , 4 1 3
T- 4, 323T- 5, 556
20,4284,024
156,665r 48,406
T-4 ,517r 4, 675
19,2084,010
r 164,955
T- 55,879T- 14, 423»• 9,405
9 5012,810
r 78,667T- 35, 994T- 25,666
18,002T- 6, 626
784.4538.997.3
148.2
7.527.127.88
7.487.747.547.80
6.25
17.35
18.7618.92
2 5.192 5. 352 5.22
2 4. 9892 6.94
T- 193,328T- 62,988
T- 4, 841T- 6, 736
T- 25,862T- 4, 783
7- 172,795T- 52, 750
T- 4, 691T- 5,151
T- 24,012T- 4,552
T- 185,489
T- 66,116T- 14, 5727- 10, 990
r11 351T- 3, 041
T-89 ,511T- 38, 639
30,546T- 19, 052
T- 7, 741
748.8509.394.7
144.8
5.50
7.33
8.698.82
5.775.945.787.31
5.4437.40
17,774r 6, 229
T-4787" 645
T- 2,138T-394
14,764T- 4, 616
T-4097-430
T- 2,008T-391
15,989T- 5, 245
T-541
T- 2,105
14,454T- 4,456
r 395T-415
T- 2,003T-399
171,729
61,64614,47510,137
r 9 549T- 2, 680
r 83,124T- 36,719T- 28,385T- 16,386T- 7,114
751. 4512.193.2
146.1
5.50
7.28
8.768.85
5.505.675.537.50
5.2787.24
T- 16,482r 5, 553
T-456T-613
T- 2,184T-415
T- 14,286T- 4, 372
T-415
T- 1, 949T-359
T- 15, 796T- 5,097
7 399T-547
T- 2,185T-404
* 14,349T- 4,389
7-391T-432
T- 2,002T- 369
T- 173,923
- 62,827' 14,516T- 10,307
T- 9 7857- 2, 736
T- 84,528T- 37,132T- 28,815r 16,214T- 7, 234
758.0516. 095.6
146.4
7.807.488.18
7.707.957.768.15
5.60
7.22
8.798.91
5.325.476.467.60
5.1537.04
T- 17,251T- 5, 680
7-421T-633
T-2 ,315T-446
T- 14,560T - 4 , 5 1 1
T-375T-434
T- 2, 072T-385
p 16 118T- 5, 204
7 380T-560
7- 2,209T-419
T- 14,589T- 4,451
T-379T-443
T- 2,092T-401
T- 176,613
T- 63,996T- 14,561T- 10,505
T- 10 0287- 2 797
T- 85,883T- 37,477T- 29,518T- 16,395T- 7,340
762.9520.894.9
147.2
5.50
7.19
8.858.94
5.285.455.317.50
5.0756.84
T- 16,575T- 5, 382
T-427T-642
T- 2, 263T-412
T- 14,242T- 4,553
T-416T-456
T- 1, 988T-333
T- 16 4^0T-5 298
T- 393-584
T-2 ,211T-394
T- 14,589T- 4, 532
r 407T-450
T- 2,007T- 356
T- 178,947
r 64,825T- 14,572T- 10,692
r 10 302T- 2,875
T- 86,943T- 37,625T- 30,296T- 16,6437- 7,440
771.6529.694.4
147.6
5.50
7.15
8.858.94
5.065.225.087.50
4.9306.50
T- 15,0607- 4,704
T-3637-541
7" 2,162T-417
T- 14,522T- 4,487
T-377T-470
T- 2,039T-379
T- 15 844- 4 834
T- 361T-549
r 2, 266T-421
r 14,753T- 4,500
T-386T-469
T- 2,095T- 383
T- 179,487
T- 65,042T- 14,559T- 10,763
r 10 4957- 2, 913
T- 87,689T- 37,779
29,711T- 16,777T- 7,531
778.8533.195.4
150.3
7.286.887.62
7.287.517.337.52
6.43
7.11
8.838.91
4.905.054.927.50
4.8106.35
T- 16,813" 5,004
T-387T-567
T- 2,305T-431
T- 15,062T- 4,577
T-384T-436
T- 2,1677-401
T- 16,712r 5,312
T-403T-622
' 2,260T-430
T- 15,077T- 4, 630
T-406T-459
r 2, 148T-403
T- 181,237
T- 65,469T- 14,561T- 10,891
T- 10 563T- 2, 943
T-88,112T- 38,09030,053
T- 17,335T- 7, 647
784.4538. 997.3
148.2
5.25
7.10
8.878.90
4.624.704.56
4.3545.96
T- 19,588T- 5,162
T-382T-551
T- 3,050T-505
T- 15,337T- 4,514
7-371T-452
T- 2, 262T-407
T- 17,677T- 5,869
T-470T-624
T- 2,297T-441
T- 15,236T- 4,667
T-385T-463
T- 2, 228T-415
T- 185,489
T- 66,116T- 14,572T- 10,990
T- 11 351T- 3,041
T- 89,511T- 38,639
30,546T- 19,052T- 7, 741
786. 6540.990.9
148.8
5.25
7.03
8.828.84
4.814.744.64
4.5976.49
T- 13,921T- 4, 242
T-259T-401
T- 2,190T-450
T- 14,813T- 4,483
T- 366T-443
T- 2,273T-429
r 17 0727-5 440
T- 352T-558
T- 2,166T-460
T- 15,082T- 4,708
T-400T-463
T- 2,176421
T- 184,597
T- 65,874T- 14,466' 10,948
T- 11 269T- 3,062
T- 89,262- 38,79030,410
7- 18,378T- 7,757
796. 4545. 4101.5149.5
5.25
7.05
8.788.80
4.834.824.75
4.6626.69
T- 14,430T- 4, 889
T-309"•452
T-1 ,926T-412
T- 14,522T- 4, 403
T-379T-438
7- 2,104T-403
T-17,418T- 5, 747
T- 367T-564
T- 2, 384T-459
T- 15,594T- 4, 792
T-415T-477
T- 2,198T-420
T- 184,504
T- 66,361T- 14,396T- 10,962
T- 11,090T- 3,071
T- 89,223T- 38,86830,701
T- 17,860T- 7,852
803.0551.0103. 6148.4
5.25
6.97
8.748.76
4.804.874.77
4.6136.73
T- 18,739T- 6, 643
T-440T-643
T- 2, 244T-461
* 16,864T- 5, 325
T-427T-508
T- 2,363r471
T- 18 351T- 6,135
r 434T-638
T- 2, 381T-470
r 15,503T- 4, 809
T-386M78
7- 2,136T- 420
T- 186,379
T- 67,678T- 14,409T- 11,097
7- 10,9717- 3, 061
T- 90,187T- 39,188
31,448T- 17,585T- 7, 971
812.4557. 7102.8151.9
5.25
6.85
8.738.74
4.784.874.81
4.5406.58
T- 18,557T- 6, 229
r 479T-680
T- 2, 335T-440
T- 15,757T- 4,844
T-416T-497
T- 2,157T-425
T- 18 609T- 6,037
T-463T-660
T- 2,547T-467
T- 15,840T- 4,882
T-407T-479
T- 2, 2887*413
T- 189,187
T- 69,064T- 14,471T- 11,298
T- 11,149T- 3, 076
T- 91,837T- 39,561
31,912T- 17,734T- 8,142
819.4562.1104. C152.7
5.25
6.78
8.748.75
5.345.355.13
4.9426.76
T- 19,084T- 6, 392
T-431T-694
T- 2,454T-464
T- 16,121T- 4,898
T-424T-511
T- 2,398,7-415
T-18,3227- 5,973
T-402T-627
T- 2,589T-498
T- 15,803T- 4,785
7-420T-501
T - 2 , 4 1 6T-400
T- 192,143
T- 70,557T- 14,477T- 11,465
T- 11,205T- 3,125
T- 93,190T- 40,127
32, 704T- 17,911T - 8 , 2 1 1
825. 5567. 0105.3153.2
5.25
G.7G
8.788.78
5.395. 495.38
5.0046. 58
20,5447,097
481809
2,630497
16,5335,204
408527
2,373421
T-18,6135, 978
408677
2,604512
16, 3315,080
385503
2,385427
196,157
72, 45914,55111,742
11,4623,202
95,30740, 71233, 75018,0328,355
831.8574. 5102.9154.4
5. 25
8.798.83
5.435.415.38
5.1466.67
r Revised. v Preliminary. 1 Average for year. 2 Daily average. 0 Adjusted toexclude interbank loans. § For bond yields, see p. S-21. t Beginning Jan. 1959, monthlydata have been revised to reflect new seasonal factors and adjustment to bench marks for thelatest call date (Dec. 31, 1975). Revisions are available from the Federal Reserve Board,Washington, D.C. 20551. 9 Includes data for items not shown separately. % Data have
been revised back to 1970, noninstallment credit is no longer available on a monthlybasis. "Personal loans" and "other consumer goods paper" have been combined to form an"all other" category (not shown separately here). Earlier monthly data are available fromthe Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D.C. 20551. 1f Beginning Jan. 1973, data havebeen revised; revisions for Jan. 1973-April 1975 will be shown later.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-19
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are a s shownin the 1975 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FINANCE—Continued
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE
Budget receipts and outlays:Receipts (net) ...mil. $Outlays (net) do.Budget surplus or deficit (—) do.
Budget financing, total doBorrowing from the public doReduction in cash balances do
Gross amount of debt outstanding do
Held by the public do
Budget receipts by source and outlays by agency:Receipts (net), total mil. $..
Individual income taxes (net) doCorporation incomo taxes (net) doSocial insurance- taxes and contributions
(net) mil. $.Other do....
Outlays, total? doAgriculture Department doDefense Department, military doHealth, Education, and Welfare Department
mil. $..Treasury Department doNational Aeronautics and Spaco A dm doVeterans Administration do
Receipts and expenditures (national incomo andproduct accounts basis), qtrly. totals seas. adj.at annual rates:f
Federal Government receipts, totnlf bll. $__
Personal tax and nontax receipts. ...doCorporate profit tax accruals doIndirect business tax and nontax accruals.doContributions for social insurance do
Federal Government expenditures, totalf.-do
Purchases of goods and services do
Nat ional defense do.
Transfer pay men ts doGrants-in-aid to State and local govts do...]Net interest paid doSubsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises bil. $..
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements...do
Surplus or deficit(-) do....
LIFE INSURANCE
Institute of Life Insurance:Assets, total, all U.S. life insurance cos bil. $
Government securities. do. ."Corporate securities doMortgage loans, total do.
Nonfarm do.
Real estate do..Policy loans and premium notes.. _ doCash do..Other assets I.do"
Life Insurance Agency Management Association:Insurance written (new paid-for insurance):
Value, estimated total mil. $.Ordinary (Inch mass-marketed ord.).._.do._.
Group... . _ do
Industrial . doMONETARY STATISTICS
Gold and silver:Gold:
Monetary stock, U.S. (end of period)...mil. $_.Net release from earmark§ _ doExports thous. $_.imports __ _ do
Production: IfSouth Africa mil. $Canada do .
Silver:Exports thous. $ 132,626 61,434 3,345 6,562 4,918Imports do.. 330,556 325,252 29,800 22,509 54,144Price at New York dol. per fine oz 4.419 4.353 4.812 4.774 4.237Production:
United States. . . _.thous. fine oz... 36,627 26,708 2,723 1,578 1,774r Revised. v Preliminary. i Data shown in 1975 and 1976 annual columns are for
nscal years ending June 30 of the respective years; they include revisions not distributedto months. 2 Includes $1,694 mil. Vets group life ins. 9 Includes data for items not shownseparately.
280, 997^326,105-45,108
145,108i 50, 853i-5,745
544,131396,906
280,997122,386*40,621
186,4411 31,549
324,601i 9, 725
i 85,420
112,411i 41,177i 3,267
i 16,575
286.9
125.643.124.094.2
357.1
123.383.9
149.154.623.3
6.7
.0
-70 .2
289.3015.18
133.9089.1782.41
9.6224.471.92
15.05
* 288,857185,7792 96,349
6,729
11,59993
458,853456, 638
960.968.7
300, 005366,456-66,451
' 66,451'82 ,913-16,462
i 631,285479,719
i 300,005i 131,603141,409
i 92,714i 34,281
i 365,610i 12, 796i 88,036
• 128,7851 44,335i 3,670
i 18,415
332.3
147.355.923.4
105.7
386.3
130.186.8
162.061.027.2
5.9
.0
- 5 4 . 0
321. 5520.26
154. 9391.5584.13
10.4825.832.00
16.50
319, 653219,336103,940
6,378
11,598331
375,048331,017
962.465.2
37, 61530, 601' 7, 014
22, 660'•33,952'-11,292
-7 ,0143,847
-10,861
631,285479,719
37,61516,03710,000
6,9714,607
30,6011,2487,622
11,3192,949
2861,254
329.1
143.957.023.2
105.0
375.3
128.586.0
157.856.826.7
5.5
.0
-46.2
305.2217.85
145.3189. 7182.70
9.9825.14
1.5115.73
28,87018,24810,064
558
11,59814
11, 69638,069
83.66.1
' 11,2926,4384,854
'635,260 644,394485,683
22,66011,201
1,513
7,0682,353
33,9521,1097,246
11,2345,126
3441,351
27, 360'29,605
- 2 , 245
494,417
27, 36012,088
689
11,6142,969
29, 6051,266
11,3183,065
3591,385
307.6018.77
146.0989.7482.67
10.0225.251.36
15.76
23,25616, 2726,492
492
11,598
41,74424,480
81.55.4
' 2, 245' 8, 737•-6,492
309.8719. 26
148.1989.8882.75
10.1125. 371.23
15.83
27,24217, 2679, 453
523
11,59842
85.49922.500
84.05.7
31,75331,189
'564
' - 5 6 4' 3, 332'-3,896
645,748497,696
31,75315,5136,259
7,0772,905
31,1891,4757,855
11,7881,538
2501,222
12,9814,3868,595
649, 276502, 713
21,01811,0951,027
6,1992,697
34,000982
7,244
11,6354,743
3681,382
150.356.923.
106.2
390.6
130.286.4
163.963.127.3
6.1
.0
-53.5
312.8719.54
150.0090.2083.02
10.1325.491.18
16.33
25,66216,9198,193
550
11,598- 2 5
40, 73339,808
85.36.5
7,32422,8614. 295
21,01834,000
-12,981
25,69833,083
-7,385
7,3856,738
647
656,282509,451
25,69812,535
699
9,4323,032
33,0831,8757,820
11,9833,290
3591,723
314.8420.20
151.1090. 2983.07
10.2325.59
.9116.50
24,40917, 7206,171
518
11,59885
75,34127, 258
83.25.7
2,60123, 249
4. 225
29,47231,891
-2 ,419
2,4196, 306
-3,887
664,794515,757
29,47212,6637,633
6,2072,969
31,8911,1658,305
11,9686,257
3451,459
344.5
317.5020. 66
152.1190. 7983.50
10.2425. 70
1.1710.82
27,61918, 3948,718
507
11,59848
8,39523,134
81.16.1
2,91231,5334.369
157.155.123.8
108.4
400.4
134.288.4
166.365.5
1.5
6.0
.0
-55 .9
321.5520. 26
154.9391. 5584.13
10.4825.832.00
16.50
39,80321,97317,350
480
11,59843
52,80533, 933
75.26.3
5,30438,7654.348
29,97732, 640
- 2 , 664
2,6643,157- 4 9 3
664,852518,914
29,97718,1081,694
7,3202,853
32,6401,3728,004
11,9184, 689
2751,640
24,32730, 880
- 6 , 554
6,5549,118
- 2 , 564
674, 280528,033
24, 3278,515
948
10, 7644,099
30, 8801,2867,907
12,1363, 034
3211,574
322.4919. 75
157. 2691.6284.19
10. 5525.92
1.5115.88
26, 00215, 9709,534
498
11,65871
142,50930, 384
73.55.8
5,36736, 4584.409
25,17134, 646
- 9 , 475
9, 4755,3514,124
680,141533, 383
25,1716,1318,719
7,4132,908
34, 6461,7058,146
12, 4583,090
3521,611
364.9
170.055.424.:
324.1620.12
158. 3891.6584.13
10.6326.051.37
15.96
24, 72217,1147,114
494
11,65039
;65, 29223, 349
72.65.8
23,6724.535
115.4
403.7
136. 389.7
170.762.028.6
6.1
.0
-38 .8
326. 7520. 98
158.7091. 7984.15
10.7426. 211.56
16.75
30,11620,8588,649
609
11,63633
5, 89825, 981
78.56.4
3,55741,8544.842
40,01635,547
4, 469
-4 ,4691,206
—5,675
<681,905534, 590
40,01618, 6607,974
10,703' 2,078
35, 5471, 8257,745
12,3185,196
3221,683
27,67233, 71")
-6 ,043
0,043-2 ,871
8,914
G82, flfi")531, 719
27,0729,4121,090
14,2032,901
33,7151,1027,954
12,3113,170
3091,049
328. 7921. 03
160. 2992. 2084.38
10.8026.361.48
16.63
26, 72219,4006,786
536
11,636- 1 1
1, 90823,716
78.55.7
6,71431,1704.777
331. 0321.08
101. 5292. 308-1. 43
10.822(5. ">01.02
17.12
27, 41420,11")6,717
582
11,62961
67,10428, 825
79.00. 9
4, 62925,7964.692
> 370. 9
'108 .0v 59. 0
' 143. 4' 93. 4
• 109. 303. 0
' 29.1
' "). 9
p-40. 4
30,99021,0249,430
530
11,02037
80.2
4,63230, 2304.443 4. 498
1,796 2,104 2,430 4,388 2,085 2,026 1,644 2,169 c 2,44(1 2,800
t D a t a have been revised back to 1946 (see table 3.2 in the Jan. 1976 S U R V E Y for earlier da ta ) .§ Or increase in earmarked gold ( - ) . If Valued at $38 per fine ounce from Jan . 1972-Sept.
1973; at $42.22 thereafter. «Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-20 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 | 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. M a y June July
FINANCE—Continued
MONETARY STATISTICS—Continued
Currency in circulation (end of period) bll. $..
Money supply and related data (avg. of daily fig.) :©Unadjusted for seasonal variation:
Total money supply bll. $..Currency outside banks doDemand deposits do
Time deposits adjustedi doU.S. Government demand deposits^ do
Adjusted for seasonal variation:Totalmoney supply do.
Currency outside banks do_.Demand deposits do.
Time depositsadjustedi do..
Turnover of demand deposits except interbank andU.S. Govt., annual rates, seas, adjusted:
Total (233 SMSA's)©..ratio of debits to deposits..New York SMSA do.. . .
Total 232 SMSA's (except N.Y.) do....6 other leading SMSA'sd" do226 other SMSA's do....
PROFITS AND DIVIDENDS (QTRLY.)
Manufacturing corps. (Fed. Trade Comm.):Net profit after taxes, all industries mil. $..
Food and kindred products _.doTextile mill products doPaper and allied products doChemicals and allied products do
Petroleum and coal products doStone, clay, and glass products doPrimary nonferrous metal doPrimary iron and steel doFabricated metal products (except ordnance,
machinery, and transport, equip.) mil. $_.
Machinery (except electrical) doElec. machinery, equip., and supplies do
Transportation equipment (except motorvehicles, etc.) mil. $..
Motor vehicles and equipment doAll other manufacturing industries do
Dividends paid (cash),all industries do....
SECURITIES ISSUED
Securities and Exchange Commission: §Estimated gross proceeds, total mil. $..
By type of security:Bonds and notes, Corporate doCommon stock doPreferred stock do
By type of Issuer:Corporate, total 9 mil. $_
Manufacturing do___Extractive (mining) doPublic utility do. .
Tra nsportation do.Communication do..Financial and real estate do..
State and municipal Issues (Bond Buyer):Long-term _ __ do.Short-term __ _do
SECURITY MARKETS
Stock Market Customer Financing
Margin credit at brokers and banks, end of month,total mil. $..
At brokers. do.At banks ~__~~~_~~~~do.---
Free credit balances at brokers:Margin accounts doCash accounts do . . .
' Revised. v Preliminary. i End of year. 2 Beginning Jan. 1974, does not includenoncorporate bonds and notes formerly included. ©Effective February 1976 SURVEY,data revised to reflect: Annual review of seasonal factors; regular benchmark adjustment;effect of changes in check collection procedures (Regulation J); and adjustments to includenew figures from internationally oriented banking institutions. Monthly revisions back to1970 are in the Feb. 1976 Federal Reserve Bulletin.
6.5
289.571.0
218.5436.1
3.7
128.3335.0
82.9119.168.8
49,1355,154
4091,8016,703
9,307968663
2,280
2,523
6,3112,564
1,0391,7377,481
19,968
56,131
41,664
7,4133,458
52,53918,6511,62815,894
2,6344,4646,838
29,32628,973
16,50015,540
U751 1,525
93.7
304.277.8
226.5468.0
4.2
143.9391.9
90.7129.475.7
64,5195,826
8092,2707,610
11,7251,447
9132,085
3,196
7,8894,073
1,6875,0999,890
22,763
57,647
41,070
8,3052,789
52,16115,4791,771
14,395
3,5963,561
10,229
33, 84521,905
8,166829
5851,855
>8.9
302.677.8
224.8466.3
4.8
303.277.5
225.6465.3
145.0400.8
90.9131.9
75.1
18,0791,579
258662
2,102
2,995468307656
915
2,0461,084
4751,7532,779
5,423
6,826
5,014
1,035360
6,4101,480225
1,348
2431,4081,390
2,9263,097
8,2767,2481,028
540
88.9
305.478.7
226.7469.1
3.5
305.078.1
226.9469.0
145.8405.0
89.9128.674.9
3,912
2,498
540
3,1271,198
189932
7026
567
2,5671,138
8,4177,519
5301,635
19.5
303.578.9
224.6470.0
3.7
306.578.6
227.9468.9
148.6400.6
94.8138.278.1
3,190
2,513
464214
3,1901,031
67919
13212664
2,6091,651
8,6837,6221,061
5551,605
,9.5
304.979.0
225.9473.0
5.0
306.979.2
227.7472.5
145.8393.7
93.9136.177.7
16,0171,678
165574
1,923
2,889497232507
840
1,987987
446686
2,606
5,555
4,919
3,940
418136
4,494753108
1,465
1,117140
2,6782,402
8,7887,7071,081
5551,710
90.3
309.379.6229.7477.84.0
310.479.8230.6477.8
146.4416.2
89.7126.675.5
4,445
3,236
673276
4,1851,349
181,413
130155
3,5201,244
8,7727,7041,068
6111.580
93.0
312.380.7
231.6480.5
4.2
310.480.2
230.2484.2
147.3395.1
92.213L778.4
4,175
2,614
408282
3,304510105
1,327
112190754
3,2491,510
8,6407,790
850
6151,740
3.7
321.3' 8 2 . 0239.3488.2
4.7
312.480.5
231.9491.1
153.5419.8
97.0136.981.7
15,5751,314
133471
1,630
2,963344190468
681
2,0411,200
4011,2842,455
6,582
6,456
5,290
612308
6,2082,386275
1,156
462195
1,216
2,3331,126
8,9958,166829
5851,855
91.2
319.780.5
239.2494.6
4.2
313.881.1
232.7495.6
154.3443.5
94.6133.979.4
3,908
3,002
499103
3,605905206
3,3711,363
820
6451,9
91.7
309.980.8229.1498.64.4
314.081.8232.1500.0
153.3437.3
93.8129.979.9
3,137
1,833
692128
2,652742171435
1558477
3,1361,324
9,5098,679830
6051,815
93.4
312.481.6230.9504.64.5
315.482.2233.2502.8
155.2436.0
97.3135.282.5
15,5841,164168482
1,934
2,999160258204
726
1,9371,055
4461,6552,396
6,049
4,564
4,644
675520
5,8401,125154
1,598
317808
1,462
4,0261,506
9,6878,891796
6051,720
94.0
322.382.8239.6507.75.6
320.583.1237.4505.7
158.2465.2
96.8134.782.1
2,160
2,721
428163
3,3121,348147774
100334529
3,4485,000
9,8879,078
'615•1,715
95.6
315.583.4232.1511.83.8
320.783.6237.1509.2
160.2474.9
97.7139.881.7
4,2371,334
10,0689,267801
6251,710
96.7
321.484.2
237.1516.1'5.2
' 321. 984.0238.0514.8
160.6452.1
100.8135.987.7
' 5, 668r 2,294
5951,8
p 372.285.7241.5519.63.9
326.885.1241.7519.5
2,9451,344
f a l commercial banks.©Total SMSA's include some cities and counties not designated as SMSA's.^Includes Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco-Oakland and Los
Angeles-Long Beach. § Data revised back to 1973; no monthly revisions for 1973-75 areavailable.
9 Includes data not shown separately. c Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-21
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrougfi 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FINANCE—Continued
SECURITY MARKETS—Continued
Bonds
Prices:Standard <t Poor's Corporation:
High prade corporate:Composited1 dol. per $100 bond-
Domestic municipal (15 bonds).. _ _ do_ .
U.S. Treasury bonds, taxable^ do...
Sales:Total,excl. U.S. Government bonds (SEC):
All registered exchanges:Market value mil. $.Face value ___ do
New York Stock Exchange:Market value do__.Faco value.- - do
New York Stock Exchange, exclusive of somestopped sales, faco value, total mil. $
Yields:Domestic corporate (Moody's)§ percent
By ratingAaa doAa _ doA doBaa do
By group:Industrials. doPublic utilities doRailroads. do
Domestic municipal:Bond Buyer (20 bonds) do...Standard & Poor's Corp. (15 bonds) do
U.S. Treasury bonds, taxable© do...
Stocks
Dividend rates, prices, yields, and earnings, com-mon stocks (Moody's):
Dividends per sharo, annual rate, compositedollars
Industrials _ doPublic utilities. doRailroads.. _ .__ doN.Y.banks doProperty and casualty insurance cos do
Price per sharo, end of mo., composite do...Industrials rtnPublic utilities do
Yields, composite percentIndustrials doPublic utilities doRailroads. _ doN.Y. banks doProperty and casualty insurance cos do
Earnings por share (indust., qtrly. at ann. rate;pub. utll. and RR., for 12mo. ending each qtr.):
Industrials dollars..Public utilities _ doRailroads.. do
Dividend yields, preferred stocks, 10 high-grade(Standard & Poor's Corp.) percent..
Prices:Dow-Jones averages (65 stocks)
Industrial (30 stocks)Public utility (15 stocks)Transportation (20 stocks)
Standard & Poor's Corporation: cfCombined index (500 Stocks). 1941-43=10
Industrial, total (400 Stocks) 9 . doCapital goods (111 Stocks) doConsumer goods (189 Stocks) do
Utilities (40 Stocks).. doTransportation (20 Stocks)* 1970-16"
Railroads (10 Stocks) 1941-43 = 10Financial (40 Stocks)* 1970=10
New York City banks (6 Stocks)" 1941-43=10""Banks outside N.Y.C. (10 Stocks) doProperty-Casualty Insurance (6 StockfO _do_.
56.268.9
57.44
9,345.9010,70S.85
9,070.2010,302.08
5,178.34
9.57
8.839.179.65
10.61
9.259.889.39
7.086.89
6.98
0)
(<)
(«)
0)
8.36
247.25802.4979.81
163.39
86.1696.5694.6381.18
41.17
37.48
80*. 5288.72
58.072.5
58.96
5,262.11
9.01
8.438.759.099.75
8.849.178.85
6.566.49
6.78
8.06
303. 91974.92
92.28214.03
102.01114. 35115.5292.73
48.16
45.87
9?! 96105.01
56.869.3
57.86
413.29
9.16
8.628.899.249.89
8.969.368.88
6.876.85
6.92
8.10
304.34985. 5986.16
218.84
101. 77114.50117. 5090.26
45.6114.5346.5611.2655.44
102. 6194.44
57.171.1
58.38
388.78
9.08
8.568.819.149.82
8.909.268.81
6.736.64
6.85
8.08
310. 90993.2090.31
225.92
104.20116.99119.6293.37
47.4914.9647.7511.8355.13
104.45102. 68
57.974.1
58.88
378.04
8.93
8.458.668.989.64
8.799.078.75
6.526.28
6.79
7.99
307.85981. 6392.91
220.06
103. 29115. 63118.1092.95
48.8114.4746.9011.9354.00
101. 30111.72
58.874.8
59.54
397.11
8.79
8.388.548.819.40
8.668.918.66
6.476.20
6.70
7.90
311.79994. 3796.63
219.55
105.45118.15118. 8494.75
50.6314.3346.5911.9651.96
C98.13113.52
59.176.3
59.93
365. 41
8.71
8.328.488.739.29
8.588.838.54
6.336.06
6.65
7.80
300.04951. 9597.33
208.18
101.89114. 03113.1692.34
50.1813.5844.8911.5349.4094.65
113.33
59.276.4
60.21
387.33
8.66
8.258.468.699.23
8.548.778.48
6.036.05
6.62
7.80
303.03944. 58
99. 59217. 53
101.19112.96111.3390.98
50.5513.9946. 9311.5847.7394.88
113. 66
61.380.0
62.05
519. 59
8.47
7.988.248.539.12
8.338.618.39
5.835.69
6.39
7.70
317. 03976. 86105. 33232. 43
104.66116. 33114.3092.90
53.0114.9750.4812.4251.25
106. 37119.40
60.379.9
59.73
495.77
8.41
7.968.168.459.08
8.248.59
'8.27
5.935.70
6.68
7.54
317. 79970. 62108.88232. 67
103.81115.17113.1291.21
54.0114.8550.2412.3053.49
107.79115.06
59.479.3
56.23
366.81
8.48
8.048.268.499.12
8.338.63
'8.26
5.925.75
7.15
7.55
308.93941.77107.49227.29
100. 96112.14110. 7187.93
52.8814.1249.2711.7551.20
102.44109.29
59.179.3
55.83
412.69
8.51
8.108.288.559.12
8.368.66
'8 .26
5.855.76
7.20
7.56
#309. 63946.11106. 48225. 94
100.57111.88111.5286.85
52.1414.0850.2111.5749. 34
100.68107.00
59.480.8
56.31
347.46
8.49
8.048.288.559.07
8.328.65
'8 .17
5.685.61
7.14
7.60
308.71929.10107.71231.00
99.05109.89110.7684.03
52.5714.3852.8311.4147.9497.47
108.19
59.280.5
56.06
390.74
8.47
8.058.288.559.01
8.308.648.12
5.725.64
7.17
7.63
312.74920. 31110.49240.75
98.76109.10109. 2883.43
53.6815.0054.1411.5947.6396.14
117.06
60.181.6
57.38
450.47
8.38
7.958.198.468.91
8.238.53
'8.06
5.565.53
6.99
7.62
311.38916. 50113. 63237.48
99.29109.46108.1784.36
55.2914.8253.0611.7447.6195.30
121.39
60.081.9
57.48
365.10
8.33
7.948.128.408.87
8.188.488.02
5.625.50
6.97
7.51
311. 20908. 20117.11230. 39
100.18110.12107. 0985. 21
56. 9514. 08f>3.1212.11o0.0498.88
121.13
nUjTslwn latr r a v a i l a b l e ' § Revised yields by rating for Jan. 1974-Nov. 1976cf Number of issues represents number currently used; the change in number does not
affect continuity of the series,assumed 3 percent 20-year bond.
9 Includes data not shown separately. *New series.
% Prices are derived from average yields on basis of anO For bonds due or callable in 10 years or more.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-22 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise staled in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FINANCE—Continued
SECURITY MARKETS—Continued
Stocks—Continued
Prices—ContinuedNew York Stock Exchange common stock indexes:
Composite 12/31/65=50..Industrial doTransportation doUtility do__-.Finance do
Sales:Total on all registered exchanges (SEC):
Market value mil. $..Shares sold millions..
On New York Stock Exchange:Market value mil. $.Shares sold (cleared or settled) millions..
New York Stock Exchange:Exclusive of odd-lot and stopped stock sales
(sales effected). _ millions.
Shares listed, N .Y . Stock Exchange, end of period:Market value, all listed shares bil. $-Number of shares listed millions.
45.7350.5231.1031.5047.14
157,2606,221
133,6845,051
4,693
685.1122,478
54.4660.4439. 5736. 9752.94
1 194,9691 7,036
' 164,5451 5, 649
5,360
858. 3024, 500
54.2360.7040.4135.1651.82
14, 904522
12,618426
417
809. 2023, 263
55. 6862.1142.1236.4954.06
16,392564
13,671452
394
806.8223,709
55.1861.1440.6337.5654.22
12,942450
10,983362
347
810.0623,924
56. 2962.3540.3638.7754.52
14,616500
12,451405
415
827.0524,080
54.4360. 0738.3738.3352.74
15,158507
12,736408
809.4424, 212
54.1759. 4539.2838.8553.25
12,983504
11,089413
381
810.8124,354
56.3461.5441.7740.6157.45
18,759685
15, 692541
858. 3024,500
56. 2861. 2641.9341.1357.86
17,436647
14,526509
502
822. 5324,532
54.9359.6540.5940.8655.65
15, 794575
13, 309457
398
802. 5024,612
54. 6759. 5640. 5240. 1854.84
15, 890579
13, 223453
435
795. 8324, 681
53.9258.4741.5140.2454.30
15,645554
12,884429
403
800. 08
24, 787
53. 9658.1343. 2541.1454.80
15,949569
13,370
454
426
788. 3125, 092
54.3058. 4443. 2941.5955.29
15, 619617
13, 254504
484
828. 4625, 428
54.9458.9043.5242.4457.29
450
815. 7425, 668
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES
VALUE OF EXPORTS
Exports (mdse.), Incl. reexports, to ta ls mil. $..
Excl. Dept. of Defense shipments do
Season all y adj us ted do
By geographic regions:Africa do..Asia do.Australia nnd Oceania do_.Europe do_
Northern North America do..Southern North America do_South America do_
By leading countries:Africa:
Egypt do_Republic of South Africa do_.
Asia; Australia and Oceania:Australia, including New Guinea do_India do_Pakistan do_.Malaysia do-
IndonesiaPhilippines.Japan
Europe:France doGerman Democratic Republic (formerly E.
Germany) mil. $..Federal Republic of Germany (formerly W.
Germany) mil. $_.
Italy do_...Tinion of Soviet Socialist Republics doUnited Kingdom do
North and South America:Canada ..do.
Latin American Republics, tytal 9 doArgentina doBrazil __ doChile do____Colombia doMexico doVenezuela do
Exports of U.S. merchandise, totald1
Excluding military grant-aidAgricultural products, totalNonagricultural products, total
do—_
"do""_. .do—.
By commodity groups and principal commodi-ties:
Food and live animals 9 mil. $__Meats and preparations (incl. poultry) doGrains and cereal preparations do
Beverages and tobacco do
Crude materials, inedible, exc. fuels 9 doCotton, raw, excl. linters and waste do_I__Soybeans, exc. canned or prepared doMetal ores, concentrates, and scrap do
'Revised. i Annual total reflects revisions not distributed to the monthly data.cTData may not equal the sum of the geographic regions, or commodity groups and principal
107,591.6
107,130.4
4,948.928,223.2
2,339.532,731.8
21,752.48,288.18,802.6
682.71, 302. 4
1,835.01,289.7
372.0393.4
810.1831. 5
9,562.7
3,031.0
17.3
5,194.1
2, 866.91,834.64,527.4
21,743.9
15,655.0628.3
3,056. 2533. 4643.0
5,141.32, 243. 3
106,102.1105,641.021,885.784,216.5
1-5,484. 3527. 7
11,641.7
1, 308. 4
9, 783. 6991.2
2, 865. 21, 355. 2
114,992.4
114,802.3
5, 205. 929, 731. 2
2, 689. 935, 902. 9
24,113.58, 367.78,600. 5
810.01, 347. 8
1,134.7394.3535.6
1, 036. 0818.6
10,143. 9
3,448.9
64.9
5, 729. 8
3, 068. 42, 308. 24,798. 5
24,108. 9
15, 492.1543.7
2, 809.1507.7702.7
4, 989. 52, 627. 8
113,323.1113,133.022, 996. 390, 326. 8
15, 709. 7798.0
10,910.9
1, 523. 3
10,891.41,048.73, 315.41, 284. 5
"9,859.3
"9,846.4'9,722.0
513.62,448.9
301.82,814.0
2,244.6750.3731.5
57.3138.1
224.762.716.354.1
67.861.1
858.9
289.6
2.3
401.7
277.7183.3364.5
2,244. 2
1,349. 941.2
229.840.666.7
451. 5234.4
9,727.09,714.01,823.87,906.9
1,281.367.6
886.4
89.7
875.189.0
265.8110.9
'9,319.7
'9,315.1-9,956.3
449.82, 718.1
217. 92,789. 5
1,699.4692. 0746. 2
73.3120.2
185.0105.622.644.4
64.170.4
954.7
265.1
1.6
379. 7
225.1195. 3429.9
1, 699. 0
1, 310. 639.9
254.040.869.9
414.0216.2
9,178.61), 174.0
'98. 67,390. 5
1,357. 955.8
963.3
78.4
803.780.1
189.9134.9
r8,893.9 '9,215.5
8,824.3 '9,16o.9•9,733.4 '9,795.8
452.72,442.4
205.02, 604.1
1,818.8651.3699.9
64.2107.2
167.796.048.564.2
84.369.3
834.8
239.6
8.5
417.4
194.4136.5360.5
1,818. 7
1, 243.139.0
240.363.255.1
405.3190. 9
8,763.38,693.8
1,759. 67,004.9
1, 367.065.2
983.7
101.5
768.985.9
150.2108.2
429.42,445. 7
230.62, 736.0
1, 993.1648.5679. 2
72.9128.7
189.6129.242.559.9
96.168.3
813.9
266.6
6.8
419.6
236.9104.5395.9
1,992.7
1,202.144.4
227.446.653.7
371.4210.3
9,058.09,008. 3.,796.9T, 261.1
1,321.665.4
916. 9
131.1
823.5115.4151.5125.7
10,084.2 '9,691.9 '10,784.9
'9.686.7 '10,870.8'9,593.6 '10,397.1
10,079.8'9,697.7
471.92,571.6
218.23, 356.1
2,075. 9638. 8698.3
66.1100.4
182. 3107.241.747.6
87.799.4
897.1
354.2
8.1
608.9
306.7122.1469.7
417.02,400. 2
235. 33,097. 7
, 070. 3662. 4742.7
55. 9103.5
195. 579.725.147.8
55.761.7
915.3
285. 0
6.9
570.1
269. 0174.2381.6
2,075.4 2,070.0
1,219.3 1,267.539. 6 51. 7
200. 862.154.4
367.4234.8
9, 929. 79, 925. 32, 250. 77,679.0
1,515.978.0
1,046.0
149.7
1,049.480.7
401.8102.8
211.942. 656. 6
358.1265. 7
9,534. 9d, 521). 72,120. 97, 414. 0
1, 299. 263.5
852.7
120.5
1,118.293.9
448.7100.7
510.32,710.2
267.13, 564. 8
2, 053. 8778.2906.3
64.9113. 5
224.180.328.746.9
92.954.5
894. 8
295.0
3.6
606.2
277.0172.4454.0
2,053. 7
1,543. 7102.5221.158.785.5
436. 6278.1
10,610.110,606.02,081. 48,528. 6
1,220.869.0
770.8
191.9
1,101.9130.4386.3104.5
I, 992. 7
I, 975. 99, 598. 9
371.22,430. 5
195. 52, 922.1
1,891.4562.5619. 4
60.288.7
161.157.123.544.2
57.558.2
899.2
271.8
4.2
471.4
229. 3179. 6411.3
1,891.2
1,063.246.5
177.146.143.1
294.1205.0
8,834.38,817.61,906.86, 927.5
1,077.054.4
679. 4
166.3
1,040. 8126.2369. 393.5
9, 408.'
9,403.'9, 807.1
413.02,367.5
238.83,140.9
2,012.8584.8650.8
76.8128.9
199.539.914.140.5
58.778.3
914.3
317.7
4.3
484.6
255.1196.0446.5
2,012.7 2,500.1
11,052.3
11,044.510,071.6
525. 92,825.0
245. 23, 507. 3
2,500. 4730.5717.9
121.391.5
202.274.331.941.8
72.971.0
976.9
333.3
4.8
543.2
307.9223.6485. 9
1,113.138.1
195.130.146.8
312.1223.6
9, 275. 79, 270.72,045.97, 229.9
, 114.160.7
741.6
133.7
181.5433.973.8
1,320.555.2
182.448.676.4
408. 9240.8
10,857. 210,849.32, 293.18,564.1
1, 287. 765.4
801. 9
157.2
1,241.8189.3455.194.6
10,546.0
10,540.59, 970. 2
483.62, 698.5
241.23, 358. 2
2,200. 7087.1772.0
104.987.9
201.139.435.744.5
04.901.7
859.7
319. 0
.0
539.8
289.8239. 8460. 9
2,200. 3
1,320.857.2
233. 935.861.5
301.3250. 0
10,348.110,342.02,208. 98,139. 3
1,232.004. 9
780.1
112.0
189.4518.4101. 4
10,800.4
10,801.310,394.0
523.72,903.5
222.33,200.2
2,438.5074. 5748.4
102.395.4
180.087.148.338.8
50.509.8
901.7
311.8
2.1
550.1
254. 9104. 9450.3
2,438.1
1,305.752.5
210. 940.207.7
373. 0247. 0
10,074.03,009.0
2,199. 48,474. 7
232. 209. 2
755. 7
128.8
,310.8143.0528.1110.0
10,254.9
10,251.910,112.3
1,145. 9
142.5
,051.0
9,508.5
9,505. 310,149.8
1,161.9
150. 0
908.7
commodities, because of revisions to the totals not reflected in the component items.9 Includes data not shown separately.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-23
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES—ContinuedVALUE OF EXPORTS—Continued
Exports of U.S. merchandise—ContinuedBy commodity groups and principal commodi-
ties—ContinuedMineral fuels, lubricants, etc. 9 mil. $.
Coal and related products do . . .Petroleum and products do._.
Animal and vegetable oils, fats, waxes do.
Chemicals - do.
Manufactured goods 9̂ 1 do.Textiles do.Iron and steel do.Nonferrous base metals do.
Machinery and transport equipment, totalmil. $.
Machinery, total 9 do__.Agricultural do._.Metal work ing do . . .Construction, excav. and mining do _.Electrical do__.
Transport equipment, total.. do . . .Motor vehicles and parts do . . .
Miscellaneous manufactured articles do . . .
Commodities not classified do . . .
VALUE OF IMPORTS
General Imports, total do._.Seasonally adjusted do._.
By geographic regions:Africa doAsia do. . . .Australia and Oceania doEurope do"""
Northern North America doSouthern North America doSouth America do
By leading countries:Africa:
Egypt do.Republic of South Africa do.
Asia; Australia and Oceania:Australia, including New Guinea do. . .India doPakistan do . . .Malaysia doIndonesia do . . .Philippines doIIIJapan do. . .
Europe:France doGerman Democratic Republic (formerly E.
Germany) mil. $Federal Republic of Germany (formerly W.
Germany) mil. $.Italy doUnion of Soviet Socialist Republics,., doUnited Kingdom do. .
North and South America:Canada do.
Latin American Republics, total 9 _ .doArgentina _ doBrazil _ "do"c h i l " " i n i ii n i i d o :Colombia doMexico IHIIII.IIdoIIIVenezuela Ido l" .
By commodity groups and principal commodi-ties:
Agricultural products, total mil $Nonagricultural products, total do..I!Food and live animals9 do. .
Cocoa or cacao beans __ _ I doCoffee.. IldoIII!Meats and preparations _ doSugar IllldoIIi;
Beverages and tobacco do_.
Crude materials, inedible, exc. fuels 9 doMetal ores " d oPaper base stocks "I doTextile fibers '_"'_'_'_ d o " " "Rubber dn
Mineral fuels, lubricants, etc doPetroleum and products Illldol!
Animal and vegetable oils and fats doChemicals Illllldo"Manufactured goods 91f _ do
Iron and steel do"Newsprint _ doTNonferrous metals I do"Textiles .—_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIdo:
4,469. 53,343.0
D07.9
943.8
8,691. 2
10,919.21,624.52,457.01,090.0
45,667. 6
28,477.12,092. 2
918.24,733. 87,582. 0
17,190. 510,028.2
5, 672. 7
3,162. 0
96,116.0
8, 304. 627,054.61,508.2
21,465.9
1,754.78,821.67,219.3
27.5840.9
1,183.0548.248.8
766.42,220.6
754.211,268.0
2,136. 9
11.2
5,381.52,397.1
254.43,784.4
21,746.7
.1,839.8214.6
1,464.3137.7590.2
3,058.63,623.9
9.489.816,650.5
8,503. 3321.1
1,560.91,141.21,870.1
1,419.5
5, 566.21,976.71,067.5
174.4364.7
!6,475.6!4,814. ?
553.93.695.9
14,702.54,594.51,427.32,580.71,218.6
4,226.12,98
997.9
978.1
9, 958.2
11,204.81,970.01, 906.1,088.4
49,509. 9
31,289.02,107. 7
949. 24,945.19, 278. 0
18,220. 9
10,949.1
6,572. 3
2,749.4
120,677.6
12,639. 339.366.11,671.1
23.640.2
26,246. 99,347. 57,760.5
92.5924.8
1,285.7708.269.8
939.63,004. 3
882.9[5,504.2
2,509. 3
13.6
5,591. 22,529. 7
220.24,253. 7
26,237.6
3,226. 6307.9
1, 736. 6221.6654.8
3,598.13,574. 4
1,178.709,498.7
L0,267.4357.9
2.632.31,447.01,154.0
1,623.7
7,013.82,250. 81,275. 5
249.3520.0
!3,996. 2U, 794. 5
463.94, 771.8
.7,615.24,346. 61.742.43,500. 81,634. 8
403.8314.472.5
78.3
840.8
959.169.2157.888.1
4,395.5
2,668. 7186.566.2
442.5769.2
1, 727. 0
1,009.9
558.2
244.4
10,579.'10
1,106.03,414.8
177.42,022. 3
, 331.0883.0643.1
1.195.8
124.965.75.8
97.8222.355.7
399.4
206.5
491.7214.526.3
376.9
, 330.8
, 193.826.2
135.222.658.6
330.4294.9
,038.2, 540. 0
980.231.3
239.9149.3121.8
136.2
652.3246.6115.817.849.6
:,835.8659.8
30.1388.1
649.6411.4161.0362.4138.5
347.4241.491.2
850.7
898.4150.6174.90.4
3,970.1
2, 678. 0181.287.2
469.4814.2
1,292.0733.0
537.5
248.2
10,563.'10,717.:
1, 228. 93, 589. 0
140.71, 985. 8
2,177.0747.3694.7
5.9
114.566.06.2
88.0285.380.6
354. 5
217.9
1.7
467.9230.021.9
333.7
175. 9
142.425.4
180.520.343.2
274.9336.2
960.5, 603. 3
903.426.4
276.7127.990.8
123.0
649. 8220.3108.621.845.9
036.8877.6
34.2385.9
547.8352.2164.7322.5142.1
304.8214.475.2
839.8
892.8147.6165.1
96.
3,728. 9
143.162.6
356.4755.3
1, 363. 6
508.0
191.3
10,453.10,477.
1,158.3, 725. 5
150.11,988. 4
2,058. 9711.659.0
9.66.2
120.549.45.7
72.0304.283.5
, 407. 8
213.8
1.1
432.9240.823.6
378.3
!, 057.7
., 095.128.2
146.816.244.0
275.3305.6
914.6i, 538. 5
33.8249.1111.8120.0
104.9
619.5232.2112.519.333.2
164 6987.5
35.6368.3
1,538. 0371.5168.4320.3128.8
387.8291.782.9
91.5
785.4
910.0171.4153.089.6
3,846. 6
2,491.5133.364.3
380.3766.6
1, 355.1887.9
544..
215.7
10,384.10,651.1
1,106. 63, 601. 6' 152.31,865.
2, 286. 2715.3657.6
13.595.8
105.359.45.0
98.3261.6109.2330.4
177.4
1.2
421.0187.318.6
371.8
, 285. 7
065. 932.1
140.225.754.3
266.0293.4
909.4, 476. 0
851.230.9151.9121A132.4
123.5
678.6246.0106.217.656.0
!, 959. 6!, 784. 5
43.2368.4
558.1393.3147.6305.0128.6
407.294.490.9
83.1
816.3
906.7174.4140.597.0
4, 229.0
2,726. 9161.162.1
415.3833.3
1,502.1915.2
560.1
10,023.:10,555.:
1,098. 73, 312. 8
151. 31, 950.
2,171.7710.4643.
26.9106.7
127.654.53.5
64.4199.462.9
, 296.7
204.6
1.1
482.0190.519.9
368.4
1,171.5
,062.529.5
120.916.439.8
281.0306.9
817.6, 222. 3
776.514.3
164.9122.899.7
139.1
602.4202.9102.322.240.2
823.1609.6
18.6471.6
520.1398.0157.9285.2122.2
379.1270.3
79.0
827.
904.8170.5147.692.0
4,067.7
2,530.4150.278.8
374.8733.2
1,537.3997.6
541.4
191.2
11,061.610,622.9
1.110.33,714. 5
153.02,166. 7
2.338.4836.0742.4
95.0
117.353.35.7
105.7296.692.1
, 426. 9
294.8
1.5
541.7214.420.4
356.5
!, 337.4
, 264. 729.5
210.516.662.9
356.5304.5
990.0L0,071.7
924.323.8
294.9110.155.5
137.9
578.3171.3102.018.941.6
069.9854.8
62.2473.9
606.8455.8166.8258.7145.3
361.1234.0110.0
94.8
930.7
996.617167.995.
4,833. 8
2,857. 5162.486.
441.892.0
1, 976.1,018.1
611.0
267.5
11,450.211,020.4
1,333. 33,578. 3
160.72,162. 3
, 438. 7912. 9863.6
1.176.0
127.048.5.3
83.1250.2100.5
, 412. 8
230.3
.9
538.1238.1
16.6383.2
!, 436. 9
,397. 730.5
209.22.69.
361.396.
66913
, 106. 00,344.2
,031.31.
343.90.86.
47792
155.4
668.1225.6102.423.854.9
332.8115.2
50.0453.6
629.0437.8157.2324.3143.4
217.3122.380.7
77.3
809.3
871.0159.5130.187.3
3,824. 5
2,520. 3152.262.2
359. 9759.0
1, 304. 2868.7
518.1
232.9
10,932.911,268.'
1, 244.03, 759. 7
105.32,040.8
, 986.6925.7870.5
1.074.6
47.74.4
101.3306.471.5
411.6
233.0
1.1
523.1207.9
12.8341.8
985.4
380.430.6
238.922.483.2
325.3386. 9
, 124. 6, 808. 3
008.157.2
401.688.745.4
128.1
545.0139.091.919.356.2
512.6296.8
53.2402.1
498.0374.9134.0272.4141.2
267.8158.397.9
94.8
910.0
926.0170.7140.679.9
3,869. 2
2,545.5165.467.8
362.6764.7
1,323.7884.1
556.8
215.2
10,505.211,673.7
1,197.73,299.7
144.51,903.2
, 184.6958.2816.7
76.3
99.455.85.9
90.0273.179.2
., 197.7
191.7
1.3
444.2209.5
15.8310.0
, 183.4
,369.527.7
211.113.099.5
369.1349.7
, 142.5,362.6
042.346.9
385.0109.586.5
117.8
547.0126.4111.616.545.3
232.9032.3
52.9407.1
397.0318.5144.7250.4133.2
290.4180.6101.0
134.5
943.1
1,035.7185.6147.195.0
4,819.7
3,009. 5196.267.0
410.3960.5
1,810.2
1,182.8
654.4
292.5
13,551.'12,459.0
1,610.14,209.8
122. 52,67'
2, 732. 51, 273. 2
934.6
2.190.3
96.461.35.1
107.7334.582.3
1,541.6
242.1
1.8
577.0310.730.8
492.2
2,721.4
1,343.112, 208. 61,214.1
44.1478.5114.362.1
156.4
639.1116.1117.521.667.2
4, 679. 74,437. 5
45.0517.1
,773.9366.6171.0349.8150.7
397.3280.997.3
10G.1
903.3
, 003.9175.157.3103.8
4,416.1
2,789.1183.2GO. 0
401.3879.4
1,627.0988.5
001.4
267.3
^2,434.0.2,593.3
22.43,871.1
128.32,309. 5
!, 482. 3,095.0825.0
17.1104.0
83.865.45.2
82.4306. 793.2
,411.9
217.9
572. 02f)5. 023.0
434.9
1,608. 526.6
182.818.897.3
431. 5478.0
, 554.120.4
242.320.853.3
402. 2354.2
404.31,030.3
325. 041.0
519. 0114.587.9
119. 5
020. 0150.9102. 518.258.5
005. 0844. 5
30.0475. 4
073. 9355. 0142.8358. 3144.7
432.3284.3134.1
127.3
918.8
1,002.1104.139.1100.4
4,033.0
2, 820. 8100. 375.1
401.5870. 7
1,800.81,150.5
022.3
205.:
11,900.311,015.9
1, 274. 74,004. 3
130. 8350.5
2,504.0905. 7720.1
18.7115.1
97.872.24.0
113.8240.3
75. 0, 545.4
253.4
1.8
589.5240.122.0
422.3
!, 504. 5
, 308.128.4
181.234.206. 0
38(5. 4255. 9
, 279. 90,020.4
, 182.370.0
389.1109.582.9
142.7
081. 5207. 9100.027.341.2
208.9992.1
42.1481.0
850.0528. 9147.4339.1139. 9
398.1
122.5
918.9
981.0
4,325.9
851.01,572.2
048.1
305.7
13,509.12,932.
152.3
775. 9
008.9
09.7505.5
397.8
129.3
957.9
890.8
3,808. 0
844. 21,240. 8
11,859.812,470.1
938.9
112. 5
531. 4
42.0414.3
701.9
' Revised. 9 Includes data not shown separately. \ Manufactured goods-classified chiefly by material.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-24 SUEVEY OF CURKENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES—Continued
VALUE OF IMPORTS—Continued
General imports—ContinuedBy commodity groups and principal commodi-
ties—ContinuedMachinery and transport equipment mil. $__
Machinery, total? doMetalworking doElectrical do
Transport equipment do .Automobiles and parts do..
Miscellaneous manufactured articles do
Commodities not classified do
Indexes
Exports (U.S. mdse., excl. military grant-aid):Unit value 1967 = 100..Quantity doValue do
General imports:Unit value doQuantity doValue do
Shipping Weight and Value
Waterborne trade:Exports (incl. reexports):
Shipping weight thous. sh. tons..Value mil. $_.
General imports:Shipping weight thous. sh. tons..Value mil. $_.
23,457.211,727.4
361.54,911.2
11,737.29, 920.7
9,224. 4
2,517.6
195.1176.7344. 9
241.2149.4360. 5
269,18261,408
427,86563,469
29,823.915,183. 7
361.87,424.2
14,640.213,103.9
12,563.9
2,537.7
r 202.1r 182.7' 369.1r 248.8r 182.1r 452. 9
283,17464, 715
517,44981,171
2,612.51, 245. 5
28.0631.2
1,367.01,248.3
1,098.7
196.4
201.3189.1380.5
249.0192.2478.5
21,8615,377
44,6447,194
2, 461. 81, 380. 7
28.5693.8
1,081.1
949.2
1,194.7
226.5
201.9178.1359.6
250.5189.3474.2
24,3265,455
47,7417,311
2,307. 21,310.0
40.6681.7
997.2874.7
1,215.3
218.9
202.6168.0340.4
251.6186.5469. 4
23, 2915,074
48,7967,349
2,445.01,290.1
31.6674.8
1,154.9999. 9
1,123.4
233.5
206.1171.1352.7
252.9185.1468.2
24,0765,210
47,4377,051
2, 354.41,343.2
30.112.9
1,011.1
891.9
1,101.0
216.4
206.7188.0388.6
253.4177. 9450.8
26,0175,811
44,0926,760
2, 723. 71,429.3
29.6'46.8
1,294.31,173.8
1,231.3
253.4
207.3180.0373.1
253.7196. 3498.0
25,6085,605
46,1447,409
2, 795.41,452. 5
33.5676.3
1,343. 0
1,228. 8
1,114.2
220.1
209.1198. 6415.3
255. 4201.8515.4
24,0360,023
49,1697,770
2,569. 31,311.6
34.4609.1
1, 257. 71,132.0
1,045.9
170.6
209.0165.2345.3
259.2189.7491.7
18,3584,982
48,4227,813
2,504.51, 229. 7
30.5563.7
1,274.81,153.6
1,002. 2
201.5
208.1174.4363.0
260.3181.5472.4
20,2515,342
42,5177,128
3,151.41,527.3
35.812.5
1,624.11,465.0
1,169.6
205.3
211.3201.1424.8
267.3228.0609. 5
2,864.51,363.8
32.2G24. 5
1, 500. 71,340.9
1,047. 3
201.4
212.2190.9405.0
265.5210.4558.6
2,951.01,477.8
40.7687.8
1,473.21,325. 5
1,125. 2
235.6
213. 4195. 7417. 8
272. 6196. 7536.1
3,294. 0 2,881.7
1,328.5
295.2
212. 6184.9393.0
268.7227.3610.9
1,294. 9
204.9
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONTRANSPORTATION
Air Carriers (Scheduled Service)Certificated route carriers:
Passenger-miles (revenue) bil.Passenger-load factor§ percent.
Ton-miles (revenuo), total! mil.
Operating revenues (quarterly) 9 O mil. $.Passenger revenues do . . _Cargo revenues doMail revenues do . . .
Operating expenses (quarterly)© do . . .Net income after taxes (quarterly)© do. - .
Domestic operations:Passenger-miles (revenue) bil.Cargo ton-miles mil.Mail ton-miles do.__
Operating revenues (quarterly)© mil. $_Operating expenses (quarterly)© do . . .Net income after taxes (quarterly)© d o . . .
International operations:Passenger-miles (revenue) bil.Cargo ton-miles mil.Mail ton-miles d o . . .
Operating revenues (quarterly)© mil. $_Operating expenses (quarterly)© do . . .Net income after taxes (quarterly)© do . . .
Urban Transit Systems
Passengers carried (revenue) _ .mil.
Motor CarriersCarriers of property, large, class T, qtrly.:*
Number of reporting carriersOperating revenues, total mil. $_.Net income, after extraordinary and prior period
charges and credits __ mil. $..Tonnage hauled (revenue), common and contract
carrier service.. mil. tons..Freight carried—volume indexes, class I and IT
intercity truck tonnage (ATA) :Common arid contract carriers of property
(qtrly.) cT average same period, 1967=100.Common carriers of general freight, seas, adj.'
1907=100.
Class I RailroadsAFinancial operations, qtrly. (AAR), excl. Amtrak:
Operating revenues, total © 9 mil. $.Freight do._.Passenger, excl. Amtrak do . . .
Operating expenses © do_Tsx accruals and rents do_Net railway operating income do.Net income (after taxes) © do.
162.8153.7
22,186
15, 35612,354
1,310311
15,228- 7 2
131.732,747
12,02011,902
- 4 6
31.082,048
426
3,3363,326
- 2 5
5,643
992 9,703
239
177
121
131.7
16,35715,346
297
13,2072,799
351
178.9955.4
24,121
P17, 506vU, 267
P\, 497*>328
»16,783415
145.272,909
719
*13,901»13,326
331
33.722,187
407
»3,605»3,457
120
5,690
99211,362
341
199
137
152.3
18,56017, 422
330
14,9483,182
4301273
16.2158.9
2,146
4,3903,595
37776
4,113210
13.0725755
3,246166
3.1517934
894866
44
'467
1002,814
138
153.4
4,7664,475
81
3,779838149
U52
17.7260.6
2,301
14.03248
55
3.6919332
437
155.4
18.1561.5
2,3 38
14.4824954
3.6718732
435
155. 3
f4,138*3,883
*75
'3 , 225,722,191
* i 114
14.1952.6
1,947
4,8153,957
38474
4,364272
11.20247
58
3,7393,439
185
3.0019131
1,076924
87
440
1002,904
141
154.8
4,6854,390
84
3,765805114
14.3252.9
1,990
11.66255
64
20632
471
153.0
12.9951.9
1,832
10.74238
64
2.2519436
154.0
M,417M, 159
»3,404h 740
! 236
15.1954.6
2,066
P4, 428,542^405
Pi, 304
12.56245
84
P3, 568PZ, 455
51
2.6317247
993,040
90
53
127
154.8
4,7424,448
83
3,864776102121
15.09 12.9453.8 51.0
1,952 1,747
12.2321157
2.8714630
474
159.5
10.72213
56
22215330
465
165.6
'4,110
»3,543
15.4654.7
2,098
12.83265
66
26318535
577
1003,030
54
51
165.5
4,738
3,902825107
- 2 9
15.3955.6
2,057
12.59250
63
28017134
463
166.4
15. 34' 54. 0
^20.60
12.31v 259
*>303*173v 35
166. (
' 17. 02*>57.6> 22. 40
' 13. 69P 2 7 2
332p 172
p 35
471
165.!
13.57
r Revised. r> Preliminary. i Before extraordinary and prior period items. 2 Annualtotal; quarterly revisions not available. 9 Includes data not shown separately. \ Ap-plies to passengers, baggage, cargo, and mail carried. § Passenger-miles as a percent ofavailable seat-miles in revenue service reflects proportion of seating capacity actually soldand utilized. © Total revenues, expenses, and income for all groups of carriers also reflectnonscheduled service. * New Series. Source: I C C (no comparable data prior to 1972).
& Indexes are comparable for the identical quarter of each year (and from year to year).
AEflective 1976, defined as those with annual revenues of $10 million or more; restated 1975data reflect changes. ©Nai l . Railroad Pass. Corp. (Amtrack) operations (not included i nA A R data above), 1975 and 1976 (mil. $): Oper. revenues, 235; 287; net loss, 353; 469 ( I C C c
a Domestic t runk operations only (domestic t runks average about 90% of total domesti)operations). b 1st qtr . 1976. « 3d qtr . 1975. * 4th qtr . 1975. t Effective Mar. 19<<.SURVEY, revised back to 1957 to new trading day and seas. adj. factors.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-25
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin (he 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION—Continued
TRANSPORTATION—Continued
Class I RailroadsA—ContinuedTraffic:
Ton-miles of freight (net), total, qtrly bil__
Revenue per ton-mile centsPrice Index for railroad freight 1969=100..Passengers (revenue) carried 1 mile mil
Travel
Hotels and motor-hotels:Restaurant sales index same month 1967=100..Hotels* Average room sale^I dollars
Rooms occupied.. _. . . . . % of total.Motor-hotels: Average room salei dollars,.
Rooms occupied % of total..Foreign travel:
U.S. citizens: Arrivals© thous..Departures© ._ do . . .
Aliens* Arrivals© doDepartures© .. do . .
Passports Issued doNational parks, visits§ do
COMMUNICATION
Telephone carriers:Oneratinc revenues 9 mil $
Station revenues doTolls message do
Operating expenses (excluding taxes) doNet onenitintr income (after t'i\es^ doPhones In service end of period mil
Telegraph carriers:Domestic:
Operating revenues mil $Operoting expenses doNet operating revenues (beforo taxes) do
Overseas, total:d1
Operating revenues doOpernting expenses doNet operating revenues (beforo taxes) do
778.4754. 62.043169. 49 765
11828.76
6020.98
641 8,050
8,1776 1765,3262,334
60, 527
32,07015,25612,69220,6645,792132.3
504 8403.970.7
315.9223.674.6
822.5794.9
186.6
12731.32
6322.48
67
7,7007,7556,2645,3822,817
60,521
36 60216, 62114 61823,3216 679138.5
527 7423.075.4
349 5256 371.9
212.3203. 6
2 2.173187.4
2 5 178
13730.71
6723.30
74
711757604449345
7,780
3,0621,4151,2381,911
578135.4
45.336.36.6
30.121 37.5
187.4
14831.34
6424.04
75
825898742591263
11,383
3 0541,4101 2251,907
574135.8
43 635.36.0
29.622 54.9
* 189.5
187.5
12832.16
6923.45
78
936766746723227
10,923
3,1371,4371 2831,992
576136.0
43 937.73.9
29.622 85.0
206.8197 0
187.6
12732 07
6822.84
69
683705576516189
6,498
3 1161,4591 2311,949
604136.8
44 735.06.9
29.820 77.4
191.1
13833.43
7223.36
70
687594491447146
4,847
3,1561,4751,2512,009
590137.7
43 733.97.3
30.120 28.1
5 202.1
191.1
12232.54
6322.07
60
535496408374172
2,608
3,1511,4741,2422,031
576138.1
44.134.57.1
29.821 06.8
208.9203 7
191.6
12831.46
4621.88
50
468578452405183
1,849
3,1741,4381 2592,173
497138.5
45.136.76.0
30.623 64.7
198.0
11434.45
5723.15
61
588552493399207
1,698
'3,2221,488
'1 295'2,033
587138. 9
43 234.46.2
31.121 37.6
198.0
12233.71
6323.27
65511,549354304^22
1,971
'3,159'1,488'1 21G'1,985
578139. 5
43 333.77.1
29.821 07.1
207 7r 19"). 5
198.2
14533.92
6723.66
71
618625472347330
2,417
3, 3G4
l', 3912,103
f>8">139.9
198.3
12834. G9
G424. 00
70
G45646480399357
3,691
3,3G01 5311,2882, 224
399140.3
198.2
14435. 72
7024.29
72
643733488419354
4,567
3, 3041 5451, 3f>l2,142
GO 71 4 0 . 1
213. 6
198.2
14734.89
7125. 07
710853572402371
8, 252
3 GO. 4
198. 4
28812,107
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICALS
Inorganic Chemicals
Production:Aluminum suJfate, commercial (17%AlaOs)*.
thous. sh. tons..Chlorine gas (100% Clj)t doHydrochloric acid (100% IICl)j doPhosphorus, elemental t doSodium carbonate (soda ash), synthetic (58%
NajOt thous. sh. tons.Sodium hydroxide (100% NaOIDJ do. . . .Sodium silicate, anhydrous}:.- doSodium sulfate, anhydrous! doSodium trypolyphosphate (100% NajPsOio)}
do. . . .Titanium dioxide (composite and pure)*., --doSulfur, native (Frasch) and recovered:
Production thous. Ig. tons..Stocks (producers') end of period do
Inorganic Fertilizer Materials
Production:Ammonin, synthetic anhydrous*
thous. sh. tons..Ammonium nitrate, original solution*. doAmmonium sulfatet ..do - . .Nitric acid (100% ITNO3H do .Nitrogen solutions (100% N){ doPhosphoric acid (100% P2O5)| do .Sulfuric acid (100% TTjSO*)*. do. . . .Superphosphate and other phosphatic fertilizers
(100% PaO6):Production thous. sh. tons..Stocks, end of period do
Potash, deliveries (K2O) doExports, total 9 do
Nitrogenous materials doPhosphate materials doPotash materials._. do
Imports:Ammonium nitrate ...doAmmonium sulfate-- .doPotassium chloride doSodium nitrate do
1,1639,1041, 989
450
2,8029,583
7241,227
770603
110,1805,126
16,3937,0882,1067, 5282,0137,671
32, 360
5,573509
5, 07919,6141,397
13,7891,419
245219
6,132139
1,09010,0602,428
426
2,24310,144
7861,258
730716
1 9,4025,563
16,4607,1861,7497,5102,1847,548
33, 501
5,824409
6,2821 18,324
1,239112,351
1,670
312566
7,475103
90829210
35
20984662
100
6063
7945,505
1,374614148606194552
2,510
387406297
1,34383
95798
4059
24523
100841217
36
17185553
108
5457
7945,576
1,419589131606172565
2,609
461418557
1,55360
978116
2425
68128
100853207
32
16184460
107
6358
7665,531
1,383587152636181643
2,927
542353613
1,623110
1,041157
1619
5930
83861214
32
132836
75102
5956
7505,537
1,233547128600176679
2,898
497329559
1, 46493
966195
1730
7134
9287419433
16087666
105
6557
7905,599
1,322592135635176704
2,970
541370561
1,062
139
1215
7741
9285319933
18086268
116
6353
7285,598
1,314639117G45193087
2,905
520458437
1,84788
1,323156
2363
6025
20240
158852
103
7685,563
1,515646163657187699
3,030
514469434
1,981126
1,308171
2872
4984
7879217933
131791
63103
5047
7405,631
1,1045501575671561531
2,031
474396527
1,58829
1,070144
24
8279418333
13879758
107
5848
7115,613
1,149557130579183654
2, 634
493388431
1, 757GO
1,259147
2948
641 I 5013 I 16
93883203
39
159896
65101
6860
7745,616
1,543716173710244771
3,062
571261803
1,87368
1,364122
3742
91319
104901214
38
168882'61117
6157
7841,007
1,017'7041 6 3'70S'253745
'3 , 007
'595'244947
1,70485
1,48072
7G54
94022
978G7200
41
160888
GG118
GOGO
7985,501
i,r»7i723178709298760
3,079
GOO343528
1,71969
1, 275113
4634
72323
1,47760617G64418!)712
2, 929
581429
'3!)11,810
031,309
131
1")28
G3213
'Revised. i> Preliminary. 1 Annual total; monthly revisions are not available.2 For six months ending in month shown. a For month shown. < Restated 3d. qtr.1975. s Restated 4th. qtr. 1975.
ASee " A " note, p. S-24. ^Average daily rent per occupied room, not scheduled rates.9 Includes data not shown separately.
©Effective 1976, data are compiled by U.S. Dept. of Transportation from INS recordsand refer to air travel; travel by sea is omitted (for 1973-75, average annual arrivals and de-partures by sea are as follows—units and order as above: 814; 783; 159; 129).
§EfTective Jan. 1976, data include visits to Voyageurs National Park (no count of visits forearlier periods is available); data for Mar .-July 1976 are restated to delete visits to Platt Na-tional Park which was reclassified as a national recreation area.
0"Includes data for Western Union Int. Cable & Wireless.X Monthly revisions back to 1971 are available upon request.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-26 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise staled in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS—Continued
CHEMICALS—Continued
Industrial GasestProduction:
Acetylene - mil. cu. ft_.Carbon dioxide, liquid, gas, and solid
thous. sh. tons..Hydrogen (high and low purity) mil. cu. ft..Nltrocren fhieh and low purity) doOxygen (high and low purity) do
Organic Chemicals d"
Production:Acetylsallcylic acid (aspirin) mil. lb . .Creosote oil . . _. . . w.mil. gal..Ethyl acetate (85%) mil. lb._Formaldehydo (37% IICHO) do . . . .Glycerin, refined, all grades doMethanol, synthetic mil. gal..Phthalic anhydride . . .mil . lb_.
ALCOHOL*Ethyl alcohol and spirits:
Production mil. tax gal_.XJsed for denaturation doTaxable withdrawals . . -do _.Stocks end of period do
Denatured alcohol:Production. _. mil. wine gal..Consumption (withdrawals) doStocks end of period do
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
Production:Phenolic resins. mil. l b - .Polyethylene and copolymers doPolvnroDvlene doPolystyrene and copolymers doPolyvinyl chloride and copolymers do
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS
Explosives (industrial), shipments, quarterlymil. l b -
Paints , varnish, and lacquer, factory shipments:Total shipments _ mil. $ . .
Trade products _ . do ._ .Industrial finishes do
6,697
1,85173, 552252,980352,560
125.4i 79. 2
i 171.214,558.1
264.4i 779. 6i 702. 2
526. 4391.277.8
106.1
207.3207.1
2.7
11,274.917,482.711,903.413,877.3i 3,694.6
2,325.7
4,026.62,079.01,947.6
7,171
2,011i 80,478292 220386,717
129.0i 118. 7i 159.2
5,621.3321.2
i 939.9i 902. 0
499.7' 424.2
78.385.3
225.1225.4
Ll,561.41 8, 942. 21 2, 571.414,727. 314,702.5
2,543. 0
4,685.92,446.42, 239. 6
622
1696,835
23,22632,938
2.411.314.8
457.426.684.380.6
37.338.1
7.493.1
20.620.42.8
133.0765.1236.4578.9401.8
656.5
477.3263.9213.4
603
1886,353
23,91332,898
2.59.5
13.7424.1
26.683.075.1
45.233.0
6.0100.0
17.817.82.8
116.5723.7233.7534.3397. 2
423.6241. 9181.6
639
2006,552
25, 34233, 237
1.713.314.2
442.327.372.676.8
46.038.8
7.096.2
21.020.6
131.5736.7237.1605.3409 7
455.4253.3202.1
626
1926,626
24,53231,044
2.412.610.3
484.324.973.278.1
43.335.9
7.186.8
19.419.92.7
133.9747. 5216.3400.4392. 8
707.2
420.7225.2195.5
583
1756,909
26,07032,584
2.611.710.2
484.126.874.870.7
40.136.0
6.573.7
19.219.02.9
139.5768.8235. 4400. 2419.2
370.7190. 5180.2
563
1686,844
25,78530,845
2.511.912.2
460.028.278.267.0
42.833.6
7.177.0
18.718.33.4
128.3743.7196.6390. 340?. 2
342.9105. 7177.2
542
1585,778
26,30930,376
2.711.414.7
464.525.482.273.1
47.730.5
7.185.3
16.716.93.2
120.6773.3168. 5389.9355.2
653.6
280.0122.6157.5
565
1416,265
24,74429,867
2.28.9
10.3352.8
25.581.282.0
36.532.8
5.877.5
17.618.52.5
125.3729. 6237.0329. 9337. 9
285.9127.2158.7
531
1606,348
23,65528,938
2.319.211.9
338.122.8
75.5
37.734.85.1
79.0
18.918.43.0
129.1654. 4243. 6358.9370.2
311.9141.1170.8
538
1847,329
26,34934,653
2.514.312.0
405.525.194.186.3
42.838.8
7.675.4
20.720.7
9 9
143.0851. 3229.9472.9443.0
623 2
393.1200.8192.3
r428
r 185'7,031
r 2~) 576r 33,401
2.511.215.8
530.620.292.682.5
39.235 5
6.072 0
19.119 3
142.1833.7236 2461.9451.4
377.8197.9179.9
543
1917,044
27 01535,007
3.211.210.1
504.519.268.971.1
138.5853.1991) 1
449 7450.0
r 4?9. 7r 231. Gr 198. 2
2 715 211.5
497.024.084.584.8
141.1838. 3?27 9458 7402. 7
G97 1
446. 0
- - - - - -
238.5207. o
ELECTRIC POWER AND GAS
ELECTRIC POWER
Pro ductlon (utility and Industrial), totalmil. kw.-hr__
Electric utilities, total doBy fuels doB y waterpower do
Industr ial establishments, total do..By fuels do..By wa terpower do.
P2,001,00C
pl,916,00C1,010,000
300,000
P 84,96981,6493,320
=2,036.48:1,752,807283,680
180,090
173, 348147, 78825, 5G0
7,343,061281
18G, 4091G0, 3472G, 061
180,3801G2, 54023,840
104,973 103,632144,609 142,59520, 303 21, 037
1G8,994149,19219,802
183,080102, 80820,212
196, 308175, 57420, 734
1G2, 840147,54315,298
168, 641148,83219,808
156,885138, 24718, 637
Sales to ultimate customers, total (Edison ElectricInstitute) mil. kw.-hr__
Commercial and industrial:Small light and po\ver§ doLarge light and power § do
Hallways and railroads do..Residential or domestic do_.
Street and highway lighting doOther public authorities doInterdepartmental do
He venue from sales to ultimate customers (EdisonElectric Institute) mil. $ . .
GAS
Total utility gas, quarterly(American Gas Association):
Customers, end of period, total thous . .
Residential . . . d o . .Commercial do..Industrial doOther do..
1,733,024
418,069661,558
4,273586,149
13,90743, 6255,443
46,853.5
44,839
41,210
1,849,625
440, 625725,169
4,338613, 072
14,41345, 6256,383
53, 462. 9
45, 363
Seles to customers, total tril. B t u . .
Residential . _ _ _ doCommercial doIndustrial do"Other . . do
3, 39318254
14, 863
4,991, 387
Revenue from sales to customers, total mil. $. .
Residential doCommercial _ . d o . . .Industrial "doOther do . . II
6,837648
19,101
8,4453,3036,745
3,40617857
14, 883
5,0872, 4316, 670
696
23, 634
10,0764,1038, 615
840
148,902
36, 61561,438
32845, 261
1,0393,673
547
,312.3
44, 735
41,1633,341
17754
3,297
973471
1,676176
5,049
1,976764
2,091219
161,015
40,41661,417
34553,312
1,0923,881
553
4,791.3
165, 652
40, 89862,444
35256,311
1,1733,908
565
4, 958. 4
162,951
40,14162, 968
33053,746
1,1974,026
543
44, 608
41,0563,324
152, 207
36, 66762, 371
35447, 296
1,2593,744
516
4, 539. 6
151,830
35, 76061,511
36548, 582
1,3143,748
550
4, 453. 3
161,849
36,91661,956
39256, 893
1,3193,839
535
4,734. 9
45, 363
170, 277
39,13360, 314
40264, 516
1,3763,982
554
•, 107. 7
165, 226
37, 94559, 493
45161, 705
1,2413,815
57G
5,005. 4
156,887
36, 22262,043
33552, 686
1,1853,837
580
4, 846. 9
45, 670
150,833
35,34102,004
33147, 73G
1,1233,710
4, G85. 5
41,7223,406
178
41,9503,483
18454
3,918 4,949
472301
1,808179
7021,551
172
!,3481,0021,412
187
4,167 6,839 9,498
1,106524
2,305232
3,1421,3092,181
207
5,0211,9742, 263
240r Revised. v P re l imina ry . i Repor ted annua l total ; revisions are not d i s t r ibu ted to
the m o n t h l y da ta . § D a t a are not whol ly comparable on a year to year basis because ofchanges from one classification to another . c^Data are reported on the basis of 100 percent
content of the specified material unless otherwise indicated. % Monthly re1973 are available upon request.
visions back to
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-27
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS S T A T I S T I C S
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Juno July
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 9Beer:
Production mil. bbl_.Taxable withdrawals doStocks, end of period do
Distilled spirits (total):Production mil. tax gal_.Consumption, apparent, for beverage purposes
• mil. wine gaL.Taxable withdra^vals mil. tax gal..Stocks, end of period doImports mil. proof gal_.
Whisky.Production mil. tax gaL.Taxable withdrawals doStocks, end of period doImports mil. proof gaL.
Rectified spirits and wines, production, totalmil. proof gaL.
Whisky do.__.Wines and distilling materials:
Effervescent wines:Production mil. wine gal__Taxable withdrawals do.Stocks, end of period do.Imports do.
Still wines:Production do.Taxable withdrawals do.Stocks, end of period do.Imports do.
160.60148. 6412.74
144.11418.76229. 74793.113.46
59.64140. 82737.39
Distilling materials produced at wineries.__do___
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, creamery:Production (factory) t mil. lb.Stocks, cold storage, end of period doPrice, wholesale, 92-score (N.Y.) $ per lb
Cheese:Production (factory), total} mil. lb.
American, whole milkj do.__
DryiPrr
Stocks, cold storage, end of period doAmerican, whole milk do
Imports do_._Price, wholesale, American, single daisies (Chi-
cago) $ per lb_.Condensed and evaporated milk:
Production, case goodscf } mil. lb_.Stocks, manufacturers', case goods, end of month
or yearcr" mil. lb..Exports:
Condensed (sweetened) doEvaporated (unsweetened)O do
Fluid milk:Production on farms} doUtilization in mfd. dairy products} do._Price, wholesale, U.S. average} $ per 100 lb_./ milk:
Production:Dry whole milk} mil lbNonfat dry milk (human food)} do
Stocks, manufacturers', end of period:Dry whole milk do_Nonfat dry milk (human food) " do I~"
Exports:Dry whole milk doNonfat dry milk (human food~)_"_~II"I_do~""
Price, manufacturers' average selling, nonfat drymilk (human food) $ per lb_.
GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS
Exports (barley, corn, oats, rye, wheat)...mil. bn_.Barley:
Production (crop estimate) doStocks (domestic), end of period " do
On farms " "do"Off farms _'_" _ I I do __
Exports, including malt§ . . . doPrices, wholesale (Minneapolis):
No. 2, malting $ p e r bu__No. 3, straight __do.._.
Corn:Production (crop estimate, grain only)..mil. buStocks (domestic), end of period, total do
On farms doOff farms -~--~~--"-.~~~~"~ do
Exports, including meal and" flour.I_""""doPrice, wholesale:
Weighted avg., selected markets, all gradesOats: d 0 " ~
Production (crop estimate) _ _ mil buStocks (domestic), end of period, total""" do
On farms dol""Oft farms do
Exports, including oatmeal doPrice, wholesale, No. 2, white (Minneapolis)
$ per bu__
94. 98
112.5046.64
19.3718.467. 901.93
384.82300. 25451.3447. 39
338. 20
983.810. 9.818
2,811.41,654. 6
367.8307.0179. 5
1.044
926.9
58.6
1.853.0
115,32659,230
8.75
63.11,001.5
5.647.1
35.590.6
.633
2,529.0
3 383.9276.4162.9113.531.8
3.803.60
35,797.04,448.63,179.2
1, 269. 41,321.8
2.88
3 657.6501.7407.6
94.1
16.2
1.67
163. 79150.4811.94
160. 42
i 422.10216. 34752.112.71
79.12126.62692.3492.07
107. 6341.79
20.5919.228.352.56
405. 78298.18473. 7056.36
344. 77
978.647.1.944
3, 336. 62, 062. 4
478.4411.3206.8
895.5
70.6
4.444.5
120, 356r 63,672
9.66
78.1926.2
9.194.0
31.610.3
.635
2,813.6
3 377. 3272. 0154.5117.552.1
3.113.06
6,216. 04,860. 73, 317.01, 543. 71,748.0
2.56
3 562.5420.7347.3
73.5
12.1
1.74
15.8914.2513.92
16.48
35.2019.80
780. 549.60
7.4110.88
722. 887.80
10.203.73
1.721.559.40.20
7.9626.12
325. 315.01
2.32
83.980.9.974
325.4290.7
483.7418.8
14.4
1.153
92.3
125.4
5.1
10,8166, 2799.14
8.0108.1
10.8122.5
2.41.2
233.6
1.5
3.373.36
160.0
2.87
.4
1.92
16.5415.0114.03
8.56
31.8214.81
775. 587.83
3.768.31
719.026.22
7.662.87
1.701.139.79.13
7.4219.51
307.924.51
4.15
71.583.0
1.084
296.5189.4
509.0441.8
15.5
1.200
84.9
143.1
.34.4
10,453' 5, 728
9.43
6.396.3
11.8121.0
3.1.2
.632
230.8
3.4
3.403.29
138.6
2.94
.3
1.8
16.1014.8613.91
10.58
31.7917.29
769. 907.39
4.669.98
713. 615.85
9.073.30
2.201.11
10.85.13
14.3323.38
289. 414.70
18.09
65.182.3
1.082
285. 0178.2
518.0451.7
15.4
1.258
73.4
136.3
.34.2
10,1125,355
9.70
6.576.2
11.9118.2
.3
.635
245.0
3.5
3.173.18
121.3
2.79
2.3
1.75
14.3113.4413.60
12.68
33.2519.22
764.009.5.92
11.37708.01
8.07
9.3.80
1.591.83
10.59.17
123.3026.75
377. 544.46
109.86
64.068.1.975
262.4155.6
522.6456.3
17.2
1.183
61.1
135.2
.53.2
9,6164,849
9.84
5.256.1
11.0104.1
1.9.9
.640
234.3
362.6210.2152.
6.7
3.083.05
397.5231.1166.4110.1
2.71
541.4429.0112.4
1.9
1.68
13.4212.2213.69
15.04
34.3721.01
761.1211.16
7.4613.7i
702. 249.22
9.964.00
2.052.619.94.23
147. 9824.68
488. 224.28
123.10
78.160.7.934
255.6151.3
501.4435.6
1C.7
56.6
131.7
9,6434,718
9.96
4.656.5
10.599.81.9.3
.633
294.6
3.093.10
179.2
3.46
1.0
1.67
11.2910.5213.48
14.91
41.8120.67
756. 5013.37
6.1612.63
696. 2710.99
10. 043.94
2.142.868.99.39
45.8826.13
499.435.36
36.84
77.647.3.929
257.0146.8
482.0414.0
23.4
1.140
50.2
96.9
.21.9
9,2334,563
9.89
5.253.9
10.789.2
1.93.2
244.0
3.113.09
180.2
2.40
2.2
1.92
11.1910.8311. 94
12.16
53.4117.46
752.8512.14
5.369.71
692.349.93
9.793.51
1.752.348.35
.40
15.1927.34
473.705.80
16.48
92.547.1.929
281.1169.1
478.4411.342.6
1.140
61.3
70.6
.52.4
9,6785,066
9.72
5.073.7
9.194.0
.3
.625
201.4
272.0154.5
2.752.75
860.7317. 0543.7136.6
2.48
420.7347.3
73.5.6
1.68
11.9810.0114.01
11.33
28.9716.85
747. 647.08
5.8110.12
687. 725.59
7.922.95
1.861.069.05
.25
6.8923.31
452.465.16
8.58
105.667.6.927
264.8166.8
485.7417.1
18.0
1.140
62.5
66.3
.33.0
9,9105,2599.65
6.171.5
11.187.8
2.4
.624
182.6
3.4
2.762.80
2.60
.2
1.78
11.4810.4313.95
12.98
26.9915.41
745. 497.03
6.719.11
685. 035.62
7.232.74
1.92.96
9.94.16
6.3721.31
429. 284.63
16.62
96.294.3.929
254. 0158.8
470.6403.5
10.6
1.140
63.3
63.5
.41.8
9,3515,100
9.54
6.472.3
8.884.9
1.6.1
.623
191.5
8.5
119.'
2.61
1.81
16.2014.5514.59
14.84
35.4419.51
743. 229.47
7.8511.04
10.343.83
1.921.41
10.37.21
7.3831.19
398. 635.13
10.73
98.4106.4
.952
299.2183.4
486.9422.5
12.5
1.152
68.8
63.0
10,5625,8479.43
7.687.5
8.578.9
2.5.1
188.591.2
2.902.85
3,273.32,113.91,159.3
150.9
2.50
263.7216.3
.3
1.75
16.0314.2815.03
13.61
32.0817.44
740. 358.28
10.04680.51
6.66
8.072.80
1.771.01
11.03.22
7.5125.02
378.125.19
6.93
100.4128.51.032
301.9193.8
511.4447.4
11.2
1.193
81.6
66.4
.93.6
10,7415,9929.43
6.3107.1
10.1106.6
2.3.1
.653
219.4
1.8
2.792.79
141.6
2.39
1.82
16.7915.0015.5'
8.78
1.251.70
10.60.25
6.6524.29
357. 305.91
8.80
103.9164.01.029
326. 6211.9
558.5491. 5
11.4
85.7
101.5
.22.6
11,295•3, 4659.34
119.6
119.7
2.54.3
5 126.6
2.722.75
!2,350.7a,563.5
139. 2
2.42
5 168.1132.45 35.7
.4
1.66
9. 23
95.0201.31. 029
314.1200.3
r 583.9r 510. f)
17.1
1.194
80.2
127.7
.31.1
11,1036,360' 9. 38
5.6132.7
10.0127.1
1.911.8
.679
212. S
2.282.32
125. 9
2.26
1.37
1.031
589. 2512.1
1.194
10, 715
pd. 52
6 405. 8
1.951.97
0,092.1
2.04
1.14mnary. _ Includes Hawaii, not available on a monthly basis, asDiuniy revisions. 2 stocks as of June 1. 3 Crop estimate for the
m n , n r s c r ° P ; n e w cr°P not reported until Oct. (beginning of new crop year).
year s crop; new crop not reported until June (beginning of crop year). « Aug. 1
estimate for 1977 crop. (^Condensed milk included with evaporated to avoid disclosingoperations of individual firms.
§Excludes pearl barley. 9 Scattered monthly revisions back to 1973 are available.t Revised monthly data back to 1973 are available. O Revised monthly data for 1975
will be shown later.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-28 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS—Con.
Rice:Production (crop estimate) mil. bags 9 --California mills:
Keceipts, domestic, rough mil. lb_.Shipments from mills, milled rice doStocks, rough and cleaned (cleaned basis), end
of period mil. lb_.
Southern States mills (Ark., La., Tenn., Tex.):Receipts, rough, from producers mil. lb . .Shipments from mills, milled rice doStocks, domestic, rough and cleaned (cleaned
basis), end of period mil . lb. .
Exports doPrice, wholesale, No. 2, medium grain (South-
west Louisiana) $ per lb..
Rye:Production (crop estimate)... mil. bu.Stocks (domestic), end of period do...Price, wholesale, No. 2 (Minneapolis)_.$ per b u .
Wheat:Production (crop estimate), total mil. b u .
Spring wheat do__.Winter wheat do
Distribution, quarterly cf do._ .
Stocks (domestic), end of period, total do___On farms .do___0(T farms d o_ _ -
Exports, total, including flour doWheat only do
Prices, wholesale:No. 1, dark northern spring (Minneapolis)
$ per bu_No. 2. hd. and dk. hd. winter (TCans. Cit.y)_do___.Weighted avg., solectod markets, all grades
$ per bu_.
Wheat flour:Production:
Flour thous. sacks (100 lh.)_.OfTal thous. sh. tons.
Grindings of wheat thous. bu-.Stocks held by mills, end of period
thous. sacks (100 lb.)- .Exports doPrices, wholesale:
Spring, standard patent (Minneapolis)$ per 100 1b..
Winter, hard, 95% patent (Kans. Ci ty)- -do
LIVESTOCK
Cattle and calves:Slaughter (federally inspected):
Calves thous. animals..Cattle do
Prices, wholesale:Beef steers (Omaha) $perl00 1b..Steers, stocker and feeder (Kansas City)-_doCalves, vealers (So. St. Paul)f do.-_
Hogs:Slaughter (federally inspected)...thous. animals..Prices:
Wholesale, average, all weights (Sioux City)©$ per 100 lb..
Hog-corn price ratio (bu. of corn equal In valuoto 100 lb. live hog)
Sheep and lambs:Slaughter (federally inspected)., thous. animals_.Price, wholesale, lambs, average (Omaha)
$ per 1001b-
MEATS
Total meats (excluding lard):Production, totalt mil. lbStocks, cold storage, end of period O doExports (meat and meat preparations) doImports (meat and meat preparations) do
Reef and veal:Production, totalt d o . .Stocks, cold storage, end of period O do.J_~_~Exports doImports doPrice, wholesale, beef, fresh, steer carcasses, choice
(600-70J lbs.) (East Coast) $ per lb_.
Lamb and mutton*Production, totalt mil. lbStocks, cold storage, end of period do
i 128. 0
2,3461,705
138
8,4615,312
2,150
4,711
.190
i 17.99.5
2.78
i 2,1351482
i 1,6531,860
1,384.6546. 8838.0
1,158.21,134.5
-4.603.96
4.84
247,0804,485
555,891
3, 90710,178
10.5529.365
3,89436,904
44.6133.4240.44
64,926
48.30
17.1
7,552
44.42
36, 213675864
1,694
24,500360
461,304
.754
39912
i 117.0
2,2201,492
158
9,5635,481
2,682
4,640
.140
i 16.79.3
2.92
i 2,1471 581
i 1, 5661,754
1,780.1663.8
1,116.4
1,001.3968.9
4.103.50
3.87
259,4834,643
584, 082
4,33413,907
9.5096 8. 303
4,43838, 992
39.1137. 6545.18
70, 454
43.19
17.5
6,474
47.84
39, 0605 733
1,3057 1,868
26,4805 464
821,467
.644
36115
194147
215
107405
858
348
.155
3.28
71.766.7
4.573.85
4.29
21,059379
47,645
3,9232,184
10.3508.838
3393,294
40.5240.2437.60
5,146
50.91
18.0
502
50.50
3,150698109187
2, 224403
148
.656
316329
106
168384
602
725
.155
3.21
88.485.4
4.283.69
4.06
21,751396
49,272
1,294
10. 288
3463,220
37.9237.5834.51
4,905
48.31
16.9
525
45.75
3,048645
90159
2,173390
7121
.612
247207
63
859360
801
397
.135
117.9113.0
3.793.24
3.66
24,257438
54,634
2,083
9.4388.075
3733,388
37.0237.5541.52
5,968
44.03
16.1
563
38.88
3,350598112151
2, 300371
6123
12875
2,440502
1,967
320
.125
15.02.84
2 627
2,185.8830. 9
1,354.8
115.6109.9
3.423.03
3.33
23,178417
52,225
3, 6212.449
8.5007.613
4093,435
36.9734.0339.84
6,361
39.39
15.3
622
40.00
3,467638110178
2,340391
150
.609
19977
133
2,529552
3,011
308
.130
2.71
101.0
3.272.80
3.17
22,723410
51,216
997
8.3757.375
3943,336
37.8836.0747.25
6,929
32.69
14.1
556
39.75
3,497688130170
2,278414
8139
.619
12283
127
709573
2,877
406
.123
2.59
54.353.3
3.172.79
3.08
21,031380
47,486
447
7.9136.938
3,154
39.1535.0744. 90
7,110
31.96
15.4
517
39.00
3,453726117134
2,168439
101
.645
10432
158
575572
574
.123
406
1,780.1663.8
1,116.4
57.456.9
3.082.71
20,804373
46,931
4,334188
7.8386.838
4203,205
39.9635.1949. 58
6,525
38.28
16.2
534
45.00
3,36773312894
2,190464
60-i
11076
156
624521
2,475
233
.113
2.82
51.949.0
3.08
5.97
21,320380
48,035
1,218
7.7506.763
4063,272
38.3834.8753.12
5,833
39.65
16.2
499
49.50
3,273745100131
2, 237486
6100
.638
8874
138
729507
2,454
313
.118
2.87
63.157.7
3.082.77
3.01
21,425385
48,023
2,334
6.813
3803,041
37.9836.5454.88
5,825
40.40
16.8
461
50.25
3,084755100150
2,044485
123
.630
163121
136
505
587
2,161
487
.121
1,388.1509. 5878.5
56.550.7
3.112.76
3.00
24,321430
54,434
4,2482,519
7.7256.525
4573, ?30
37.2838. 2952.26
7,236
37.61
15.8
579
51.50
3, 519795103143
2, 259504
8107
147113
132
292526
1,850
263
.133
2.84
75.768.1
3.032.60
2.94
20,632370
46,402
3,272
7.1256.200
3893,033
40.0841.3352.88
0,400
37.20
15. C
539
56.75
3,200818113117
2 049484
0111
.640
216114
171
199555
1,424
529
.156
.56
3*1,108.7" 424.93 * 683.8
70.866.4
2.872.41
2.82
•20,801r 375
"4(1,870
1,857
6.9255.838
3533,054
41.9839.8854.92
5,877
41.94
18.4
474
56. 75
3,122798110147
2, 052456
113
.675
15
207521
1,044
381
.155
2 280
78. f>75. 0
2.722.38
2.64
20,483366
46,191
4,1671,248
6.5005. 575
3683,374
40.2438.2251.60
5,695
43.89
r 19.8
550
53.00
3, 298r 726
103130
r 42.18
101
.660
8 100. 0
.153
U8.2
1 2,0418 515
1 1,526
2. 572.38
6.5885.850
40. 9438.9046.95
45.76
23.3
41.25
.668
r Revised. 1 Crop estimate for the year. 2 See " c?" note, this page. 3 Stocks as ofJune 1. * Previous year's crop; new crop not reported until June (beginning of now cropyear). « See " o " note, this page. « Average for 11 months (Jan.-Juno, Aug.-Doc).' Reflects revisions not available by months. » Aug 1 estimate of 1977 crop. 9 Bags of100 lbs. cf Data are quarterly except that beginning 1975, June figures cover Apr. May andSept. covers June-Sept.
I S U R V E Y , da ta beginning F e b . 1976 arc res ta ted to exclude cooler m e a t s ;comparable earlier da ta will be shown later. fSee corresponding note, p . S-2U. __ ©Ef-O Effective Apri l 197'
fective Ju ly 1977 S U R V E Y , m o n t h l y prices are restated th rough May VM1 to coincide w i thpubl ished annua l averages which are for " a l l weights , excluding sows"; comparable m o n t h l yda ta prior to May 197G will be shown later.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-29
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
MEATS—Continued
Pork (excluding lard):Production, totalf mil. lbStocks, cold storage, end of periodA do..Exports do._Imports do__Prices, wholesale:
Hams, smoked composite $perlb. .Fresh loins,8-14 lb. average (New York)._do
POULTRY AND EGGSPoultry:
Slaughter (commercial production) mil. lb__Stocks, cold storage (frozen), end of period, total
mil. lb._Turkeys do.
Price, in Georgia producing area, live broilers$perlb_.
Eggs:Production on farms} mil. casesO.Stocks, cold storage, end of period:
Shell thous. casesO..Frozen. mil. lb.
Price, wholesale, large (delivered; Chicago)
$ per doz_.
MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PRODUCTS
Cocoa (cacao) beans:Imports (incl. shells) thous. lg. tons..Price, wholesale, Accra (New York) $ per lb_.
CofTee (green):Inventories (roasters', Importers', dealers'), end
of period thous. bagscf--Roastings (green weight) doImports, total do.
From Brazil doPrice, wholesale, Santos, No. 4 (N.Y.)__$ per lb_.
Confectionery, manufacturers' sales mil. $..Fish:
Stocks, cold storage, end of period % . .mil.lb..
Sugar (United States):Deliveries and supply (raw basis)::$
Production and receipts:Production thous. sh. tons..
Deliveries, total 9 ___doFor domestic consumption do _~~
Stocks.raw and ref., end of period do
Exports, raw and refined sh. tons..
Imports:Haw sugar, total 9 thous. sh. tons..
From the Philippines doIteflned sugar, total "do.. . .
Prices (New York):Haw, wholesale . . $ per lbRefined:
Retail (incl. N.E. New Jersey) $ per 5 lbWholesale (excl. excise tax) $ per lb..
Tea, imports thous. lb..
FATS, OILS, AND RELATED PRODUCTS
Baking or frying fats (incl. shortening):Production]: mil. jfo__Stocks, end of period© do__~I
Salad or cooking oils:Production! doStocks, end of period© Ido
Margarine:Production $0Stocks, end of period © ..________ doPrice, wholesale (colored; mfr. to wholesaler "or"
large retailer; delivered) $ per lb..
Animal and fish fats:Tallow, edible:
Production (quantities rendered) - mil lbConsumption in end products " doStocks, end of period 1 do
Tallow and grease (except wool), inedible-Production (quantities rendered). doConsumption in end products! _ doStocks, end of period 1 ' "do
11,314249207327
.993
10,434
314
195
.269
178.92236
.594
233.0.759
3,30018,551
20,2893,748» . 6782,830
356
5,192
10,1279,9742,731
205, 989
3,680415148
. 229
1.986.311
159,287
3,687.3124.7
3,947.290.8
2, 399. 360.1
.525
513.5649.737.8
4,655.42, 908. 4276.6
12,2193 212311
<318
.855
.977
11,739
363
203
.240
180.12826
.678
235.41.092
2,80519, 063
19,7883,092
21.2282,912
371
5,742
10,92610,8593,324
69, 735
4,331900214
.135
1.262.190
181, 304
3,913. 4127.7
4, 343. 0104.0
2, 629. 767.2
.443
535.5660.547.5
5, 674. 63, 367. 2354.8
8992192328
.8851.106
1,077
301177
.240
14.7
2330
.609
19.51.075
2,9084,977
192
301
125
994993
2,314
6,706
4164917
.144
1.343.197
13,893
324.0119.9
384.7105.3
199.870.8
.431
44.650.645.8
• 496.9307.9317.2
8471772030
.8431.109
1,045
403262
.260
15.1
.654
16.31.035
1,909449
330
9782,038
9,102
320835
.150
1.246.204
14, 259
316.1123.2
367.895.5
197.473.6
.437
48.051.351.9
481.7269.0328.1
1,0201572321
.797
.972
1,115
521370
.245
15.0
4531
.706
20.91.145
1,0841762621
.775
.952
1,125
611460
.230
14.6
5029
19.61.313
1,637207
234
344
117
1,0381,0341,689
2,680
4439719
.119
1.319.171
15,051
336.9122.8
375.4106.4
195.180.0
.455
42.755.951.0
489.5286.9341.2
2,9613,853
95685
1.520307
173
1,0551,0521,324
3,067
5711859
.095
1.165.152
19, 224
345.0122.2
357.190.7
202.872.4
.455
47.359.858.9
506.0297.7352.2
1,1882013325
.736
.843
1,094
665
512
.205
15.2
3229
.706
8.21.325
1,013143
267
366
730
858853
1,660
3,447
45510918
.112
1,163.172
15,683
331.2126.9
361.296.4
215.672.2
45.164.353.3
500.2307.4371.5
1,2552192625
.875
.760
1,021
453
299
.200
14.82526
.767
11.61.615
1,649477
282
381
1,174
827816
2,504
13, 510
26979
.106
1.114.160
16,133
324.3120.5
351.489.4
233.269.8
.455
42.559.749.8
487.4265.6384.5
1,146212
2126
1.007.860
928
363203
.195
15.4
.823
16.51.543
2,8054,621
1,858500
233
371
1,214
831827
3,324
4,356
427125
1
.102
1.115.156
18,273
309.6127.7
344.8104.0
246.067.2
.455
43.563.747.5
501.8
354^8
1,0071971826
.758
.971
849
335190
.220
15.2
.787
30.61.730
1,994641
223
775
8283,624
3,246
24753
2
.105
1.101.160
16,059
296.7127.8
311.5117.8
242.367.4
.455
42.458.549.1
464.1261.7377.9
1,013200
21
.787
.916
780
303168
.240
13.7
.756
21.51.903
1,707466
270
316
459
764761
3,758
2,112
4187221
.113
1.106.167
15,064
301.2119.8
316.9118.1
236.570.7
.455
42.958.951.7
440.9237.5357.5
1,2562232830
.832
938
279142
.250
15.4
.675
19.02.075
" 3, 519- 4, 752
1,839225
280
312
275
1,0241,0173,430
3,000
32110913
.117
1.121.171
22, 389
357.9113.9
399.597.9
232.771.8
.462
49.974.743.6
484.4270.9402.7
1,1202612229
.742
.855
895
266130
.250
14.8
.624
16.11.983
1,824483
211
308
202
8953,302
3,031
40710731
.124
1.142.181
23,302
313. 8115.3
340.291.5
197.377. 3
45.760.958.5
422.2265.0359.3
1,044268
2627
.749
.932
281138
.250
15.2
.557
25.11.993
1,224198
192
301
206
8753,191
1,550
3896733
1.155.172
27,345
331.2144.7
372.4105.8
178.8'•91.0
.528
'45.260.6
'59.5
439.6r 274. 0r 372. 8
1,022'229
2529
.7421.004
1,095
r 353'201
.255
14.5
M0r 32
.570
13.61.993
3,2213,251
1,137151
184
'323
P 2, 808
1,293
388
13
.100
1.131.157
22, 335
295.5137.8
340.3100.2
178.481.0
.544
44.363.759.0
452.7275.6357. 9
.7401.042
404240
.270
14.7
.028
1.993
.095
.151
.547
'•Revised. v Preliminary. i Average for Jan. and Feb. 2 Average for 2 mos. (Maymonths n ° t e > t h i S PagG> * R e f l e c t s revisions not distributed to the
©Cases of 30 dozen. tfBags of 132.276 lb. §Monthly data reflect cumulative revisionsfor prior periods. 9Includes data not shown separately; see also note "§" . ©Pro-ducers and warehouse stocks. \ Factory and warehouse stocks. % Monthly revisions
back to 1974 are available. AEffective April 1977 SURVEY, data beginning Feb. 1976 arerestated to exclude cooler pork; comparable earlier data will be shown later. tRevisedseries. Beginning May 1977 SURVEY, data represent total commercial slaughter (excludingrendered pork fat and lard), whereas the price for calves (p. S-28), represents a differentmarket. Comparable data prior to Mar. 1970 will be shown later. c Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-30 SUEVEY OF CUKKENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1(976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
FATS, OILS, AND RELATEDPRODUCTS— Continued
Vegetable oils and related products:
Coconut oil:Production, refined _ mil. lb.Consumption in end products d o —Stocks, refined, end of period^ do- . .Imports. d o —
Corn oil:Production: Crude d o —
Refined doConsumption in end products doStocks, crude and ref., end of period ^ do
Cottonseed oil:Production: Crude d o —
Kenned doConsumption in end products do
Stocks, crude and ref., end of period If doExports (crude and refined) do___Price, wholesale (N.Y.) $ per lb.
Soybean oil:Production: Crude mil. lb_.
Refined doConsumption in end products d o —
Stocks, crude and ref. end of period ^ . . d o —Exports (crude and refined) do. . . .Price, wholesale (refined; N.Y.) $ per lb.
TOBACCOLeaf:
Production (crop estimate) mil. lb.Stocks, dealers' and manufacturers', end of period
mil. lb.Exports, incl. scrap and stems thous. lb.Imports, incl. scrap and stems do
Manufactured:Consumption (withdrawals):
Cigarettes (small):Tax-exempt millions.Taxable do . . .
Cigars (large), taxable doE xports, cigarettes d o . . .
716.2865.326.7
869.1
458.8496.6475.639.5
1,215.01,112.7
660.7
160.3656.5.322
7,861. 76,422. 96, 830.3
799.9758.0.286
i 2,182
4,738563,030320,318
62,278588,345
4,47649,935
849.2990.340.1
1,206.9
692.4562.2517.042.1
984.3819.8578.8
191.6520.9
.297
9, 639. 67,185. 47,575. 6
1,488.11,088.4
.244
' i 2,136
4,978577,997310,393
72,125017,112
4,04161,370
73.890.333.066.7
59.1
41.384.4
56.160.458.0
153.647.9.273
813.9627.1634.6
1,274.574.4.228
4,16625.96424,245
6,24358,362
3775,033
79.380.238.5102.1
58.951.546.278.7
40.352.739.3
157.523.7.325
788.7584.7626.8
1,229.977.6.274
23,87521,322
4,55244, 022
3154,284
63.382.632.1
110.4
65.855.150.951.8
38.048.551.2
135.924.4.288
720.5607. 9635.1
1,294.641.8.247
34, 67830,786
6,02754,121
3564,703
73.5
35.9111.3
59.649.247.240.8
28.233.445.0
104.913.4.318
766.1568.1623.7
1,250.6151.5.284
48.16425,198
6,32452, 365
3545,304
64.779.235.8
62.047.440.247.1
80.137.743.7
115.533.6.283
807.4575.4621.3
1,350.6100.8.254
52,86221,582
6,88752, 247
3886,218
72.087.142.1
6175.9
50.445.743.243.0
129.273.056. 6
167. 215.7.290
804.0596. 3609.1
1,432.0107.7
. 276
51, 30717,573
0,18550, 541
3404,383
58.575.140.1
144.1
51.344.943.642.1
135.686.248.0
191.676.6.283
805.7578.0613.8
1,488.175.8.202
4,97875, 60025, 764
6,03243,739
2645, 987
57.073.435.3
48.147.247.733.4
135.095.447.9
207.750.4.278
786.7553.5571.5
1,599.5103.7.252
76, 83226,580
4,89649,029
2473,823
60.269.938.6128.8
49.044.045.228.6
134.398.047.8
233.080.5.283
791.2567.3591.2
1,609.492.3.275
52,96426,118
5,29549,198
2804,161
67.382.633.499.2
59.251.141.732.4
134.4103.555.7
237.5104.2.323
823.7098. 7694.5
1,486.4236.4.318
4,79754, 69522, 075
7,08553, 374
3326,180
59.373.037.764.9
55.642.437.143.2
91.179.256.7
226. 972.4.350
747.3624. 7597.0
1,478.9103.3.358
31,27136, 471
6,37145,071
2955,676
67.6' 73.9'46.989.4
-58.150.744.0
'61.2
'89.382.0
'56.1
214.023.0.360
'682.4' 639.1'611.0
1,355.0209.4.353
38,00317,482
6,43246, 687
3446,267
72.180.241.6108.8
56.746.339.562.4
79.675.156.6
182.358. 3.360
631.1585.1554.0
1,166.3159. 9.330
41, 52522, 7G2
7,99155, 079
3505,781
.280
.271
'1,790
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
HIDES AND SKINSExports:
Value, total 9 . thous. $Calf and kip skins thous skinsCattle hides. _ thous. hides
Imports:Value total 9 thous %
Sheep and lamb skins thous piecesGoat and kid skins _ _ _ _ - d o
Prices, wholesale, f.o.b. shipping point:Calfskins, packer, heavy, 9 Hi/15 lb $ per lb._Hides, steer, heavy, native, over fi3 ]b_ __ _do_ . .
LEATHERProduction:
Calf and whole kip thous. skinsCattle hide and side kip thous hides and kipsGoat and kid thous. skinsSheep and lamb do
Exports:Upper and lining leather thous. sq. ft..
Prices, wholesale, f.o.b. tannery:Sole, bends, light index, 1967=100..Upper, chrome calf, B and C grades
index, 1967=100
LEATHER MANUFACTURES
Shoes and slippers:Production, total thous. pairs_.
Shoes, sandals, and play shoes, except athleticthous. pairs,-
Slippers doAthletic . . . . d oOther footwear . . do
Exports _ . _ _ do
Prices, wholesale f.o.b. factory:Men's and boys' oxfords, dress, elk or side
upper, Goodyear welt index, 1967=100..Women's oxfords, elk side upper, Goodvear
welt index, 1967=100..Women's pumps, low-medium quality._ do.
296,2792,403
21,269
78,10015,520
879
3.350.234
2 184,104
< 151.1
413,080
331,23270,5367,9173,392
2 4, 332
165.0
151.8e133.5
552,2762,162
2 25,270
89 10016,6031,255
7.754.338
2 203,707
s 197. 9
' 422,507
' 345,433' 64, 880' 10, 064' 2,130
6,023
179.1
163.3140.2
43,076122
2,030
11,4002,366
126
.800
.348
18,795
199.9
'37,285
'30,531' 5,671
'890'193
436
179.4
163.0138.8
43,982161
2,002
7,9001,494
73
.800
.363
14,028
199.9
'29,549
'25,307' 3, 562
' 558' 122
524
179.4
163.0138.8
45,232159
2,073
8,2001,336
41
.800
.373
12, 074
207.1
'34,797
'27,691'6,101
'878'127
560
179.4
165.5138.8
44,874133
2,016
8,6001,414
121
.900
.383
18, 343
211.4
'35,110
'27,775' 6,175
'957'203
411
184.1
166.8145.2
48 140217
2,040
6 10081769
.900
.318
14, 361
207.1
'33,166
'25,521' 6,624
'882' 139
461
184.1
166.8145.2
46,132145
2,042
4 40052355
.700
.290
15,108
195.6
'29.969
'23,556' 5,483
' 775' 155
498
184.1
169.3145.2
48, 522158
2,282
3 500467122
.700
.323
18,388
'29,232
'24,860' 3,294
'923' 155
564
184.1
169.3145.2
50,536194
2,276
5 20081513G
.800
.358
18, 630
32,051
26,5144,542
788207
391
184.1
169.3145. 2
47,158182
1,998
6 3001 166
116
.900
.363
19,272
211.4
31,722
25,7574,895
835235
436
188.9
169.3145.2
55, 844144
2,289
9 4001 942
118
.900
.373
23, 315
211.4
35,119
28,6915,1311,039
258
475
191.3
173.0145.2
53, 264250
2,167
1 355144
.900
.401
18,338
211.4
31,791
25,3245,350
940177
463
192.5
173.0143.8
48, 048174
2,016
2 260123
1.150.413
16,714
211.4
34,116
27,0985, 7561,051
211
412
192.5
173.0143.8
49, 051171
2,023
1,72483
1.150.363
16, 205
201.3
477
192.5
173.0143.8
.900
.381
207.1
194.8
170.2143.8
' Revised. ' Crop estimate for the year. J Annual total reflects revisions not distrib-uted to the monthly data. 3 Average for Jan.-May and July-Dec. 4 Jan.-June andAug.-Dec. 5 Jan., Feb., and Dec. 6 Data include imports for Oct. 7 Average for Jan.,Feb., and Apr.-Dec. 8 Average for Jan.-Nov. 9 Aug. 1 estimate for 1977 crop.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.<= Corrected.
Factory and warehouse stocks.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-31
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
11975 | 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. 1 Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
LUMBER—ALL TYPES 9
National Forest Products Association:Production, total mil. bd. f
Hardwoods doSoftwoods do
Shipments, total ..--doHardwoods doSoftwoods do
Stocks (gross), mill, end of period, total doHardwoods doSoftwoods do
Exports, total sawmill products do.Imports, total sawmill products do.
SOFTWOODS
Douglas fir:Orders, new mil. bd. ft.Orders, unfilled, end of period do . . .
Production doShipments doStocks (gross), mill, end of period do
Exports, total sawmill products doSawed t lmher doBoards, planks, scantlings, etc do
Prices, wholesale:Dimension, construction, dried, 2" x 4", R. L.
$ per M bd. ft..
Southern pine:Orders, new mil. bd. ft__Orders, unfilled, end of period do
Production doShipments do
Stocks (gross), mill and concentration yards, endof period mil. bd. ft. .
Exports, total sawmill products M bd. ft._
Prices, wholesale (Indexes):Boards, No. 2 and better, 1" x 6", K. L.
1967 = 100..Flooring, C and better, F . G., 1" x 4", S. L.
1967=100..
Western pine:Orders, new mil. bd. ft_.Orders, unfilled, end of period do
Production doShipments do
Stocks (gross), mill, end of period do
Price, wholesale, Ponderosa, boards, No. 3, 1" x12", II. L. (6' and over) $ per M bd. ft . .
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Oak:Orders, new mil. bd. ft_.Orders, unfilled, end of period doProduction doShipments doStocks (gross), mill, end of period do
131,9105,872
26,038
132,0775,799
26, 278
4, 967875
4, 092
1,6435, 968
7,430550
7,1347,196
920
505125398
158. 88
17,074453
16,79016,965
1,134
67,502
166.6
226.9
8,665538
8,4458,519
1,270
131.97
104.24.5
93.8
98.812.5
137,1766,830
30, 346
137,0726,833
30, 239
5,072882
4,190
1,9098,178
'8,377'634
r 8, 322r 8, 293
-949
602180422
191.24
i 7,879443
i 7,987i 7,889
1,232
140,386
207.5
233.6
r 9, 760554
r 9,789r 9,744
r 1,315
184. 31
114.54.2
104.5
109.38.9
2,949542
2,407
3,150536
2,614
4,922795
4,127
152573
' 756' 685
' 633' 677'992
421329
171.45
694499
664671
1,184
12,872
222.4
231.8
--997598
'789'901
' 1, 252
165.91
10.14.9
8.38.79.6
2,963509
2,454
3,122497
2,625
4, 763807
3, 956
254890
' 664' 652
'658' 697'953
831964
187.49
726479
710746
1,148
9,322
225.1
233.3
'824582
'774'840
' 1,186
161.57
10.85.0
8.110.47.9
3, 265568
2, 697
3, 231570
2, 664
4,791805
3, 9S9
1536S0
'700'007
' 731' 745' 939
471137
195. 59
733470
743742
1,149
11,438
236.3
235.1
'776540
' 850'812
' 1,230
168. 63
10.85.9
8.910.06.2
3,226524
2, 702
3,167507
2,660
4,854823
4,031
165781
'693' 633
' 656' 667' 928
421329
215.08
632418
716684
1,181
11,361
245.1
237.3
' 934535
' 959' 915
'1,244
182.50
9.75.6
9.810.16.4
3, 305550
2,755
3,167525
2,642
4, 991847
4,144
160715
'722'622
' 730' 733' 931
701951
207. 79
695375
1,204
9,114
246.0
237.7
' 8 2 5555
' 8 7 2' 805
' 1,311
198. 68
5.2
9.68.67.5
2, 972496
2, 476
2,911510
2,401
5, 062843
4, 219
140759
' 6 7 3' 018
' 7 0 0' (577' 954
318
23
204. 02
699441
656633
1, 227
12,833
244.3
238.4
'812604
'1,329
198. 57
8.04.4
8.38.37.1
2, 921~'4282, 493
2, 951426
2,525
5,032845
4,187
150779
'G90' 034
' 075' 080'949
4518
218. 76
660443
663658
1, 232
17, 349
246.1
238.4
'822' 836
'1,315
206.15
8.54.2
2 822370
2,452
2, 683385
2,298
5,171830
4,341
144691
075' 638
720071
' 998
421031
228. 38
587416
651614
1,269
9,455
249.2
238.4
' 669550
' 732'673
'1,374
227.16
9.35.1
8.58.1
2,930460
2,470
2, 873478
2,395
5,228812
4,416
G74' (137
086675
• 1,009
371324
225. 50
499
702652
1, 319
16, 361
247.8
238.4
' 7 3 8555
'753'733
' 1,394
232.18
7.45.0
7.97.58.5
3,388532
2,856
3,362543
2, 819
5, 325867
4, 458
169906
771' 072
743730
' 1,016
65
232. 09
790495
787794
1,312
13,413
252.4
240.5
'922589
'914'888
1,420
245. 58
11.86.2
9.810.57.7
3,260536
2, 724
3, 364575
2 789
5,197802
4,395
142890
733' 621
226. 05
790505
1,310
17, 548
258.5
242. 7
'820'821
' 1, 419
251. 21
10.17.0
9.49.37.2
3 °53' 545
2,708
3,314548
2,766
5,133796
4, 337
167996
725'573
737773
' 941
531637
225. 42
509
729753
1,286
14,938
259. 5
243.8
'812510
' 876'848
' 1,447
239. 98
7.65.3
9.19.37.1
150999
748G31
050090907
431231
213.7
18,473
263. 7
246. 0
1,015G37
840918
1,369
216. 44
9.45.6
9.59.16.1
230. 93
275. 9
251.5
219.96
METALS AND MANUFACTURES
IRON AND STEELExports:
Steel mill products thous. sh. tons..Scrap doPig iron do
Imports:Steel mill products do_Scrapf do'Plgironf do_
Iron and Steel ScrapH
Production thous. sh. tons..Receipts, net doConsumption IdoIZIZStocks, end of period... do
2,9539,608
60
12,012305478
i 46,042i 36,753i 82,331i 8,766
70.8372.50
2,6548,120
57
14, 285507415
50, 035i 41,144i 89,914
i 9, 988
73.6279.10
232671
7
1,3555739
4,5963,8648,1729,381
78.5082.00
318769
3
1,1906842
4,3143,3757,4029,652
85.1091.00
280631
3
1,2014917
4,4073,5207,6479,918
Prices, steel scrap, No. 1 heavy melting:Composite (5 markets) $ per lg. t on . .
Pittsburgh district do. _,_r Revised. *> Preliminary. i Annual data; monthly revisions are not available.2 Effective- with Feb. 1977, composite reflects substitution of Los Angeles for San Francisco;
effective July 1977, it reflects addition of Detroit and Houston.9 Totals include data for types of lumber not shown separately.
78.6485.00
193709
3
1,2832855
4,2913,2257,5089,918
183644
4
1,2682622
4,1133,2477,3459, 928
61.6967.50
186554
6
1,59750
3,7863,0906,8739,890
60.0264.00
228634
1,3643464
3,6612, 9406,5089, 988
63.2269.00
162511
4
1,12155
3,4973,3386, 7359, 723
67.0374.00
205465
3
1,0025320
3,5913,5676,6639,828
74.00
202532
11
1,1756217
• 4, 436• 4, 393• 8, 255• 9,864
73.6676.00
233449
4
1,1158014
4 , 3 2 54 , 3 2 4
-8,0979, 882
74.0375.50
178524
10
1,8174336
68.0170. 50
151654
6
1,819M l
58
63.3267.50
2 GO. 4767. 00
fEffective Aug. 1976 SURVEY, scrap excludes imports of rerolling rails and pig iron excludessponge iron imports previously included.
U Effective with 1974 annual and Jan. 1975 figures, data reflect expanded sample andexclusion of direct-reduced (prereduced) iron, previously included in scrap series.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-32 SUEVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—Continued
IRON AND STEEL—Continued
Ore
Iron ore (operations In all U.S. districts):Mine production thous. Ig. tons.Bliipments from mines d o . . .Imports do —
U.S. and foreign ores and ore agglomerates:Receipts at Iron and steel plants do.Consumption at iron and steel plants do.Exports do.
Stocks, total, end of period do.At mines do.At furnace yards do.At U.S. docks do-
Manganese (mn. content), general Imports do
Pig Iron and Iron Products
Pig Iron:Production (excluding production of ferroalloys)
thous. sh. tons. .Consumption doStocks, end of period do
Price, basic furnace $ per sh. ton. .
Castings, gray and ductile iron:Orders, unfilled, for sale, end of period
thous. sh. tons..Shipments, total do.
For sale do.Castings, malleable Iron:
Orders, unfilled, for salo, end of periodthous. sh. tons. .
Shipments, total do -For sale do.
Steel, Raw and Semifinished
Steel (raw):Production thous. sh. tons
Rate of capability utilization* percent..Steel castings:
Orders, unfilled, for sale, end of period/ thous. sh. tons.
Shipments, total do . . .For snle, total do-. .
Steel Mill Products
Steel products, net shipments:Total (all grades) thous. sh. tons.By product:
Semifinished products do . . .Structural shapes (heavy), steel piling do . . .Plates do . . .Rnlls and accessories do . . .
Bars and tool steel, total d o .Bars: Hot rolled (incl. light shapes) d o .
Rei nforci ng d o .Cold finished do .
Pipe and tubing d o .Wire and wire products d o .Tin mill products d o .Sheets and str ip (Incl. electrical), total d o .
Sheets: Hot rolled do .Cold rolled do.
By market (quarterly shipments) :Service centers and distributors© do.-_Construction, Incl. maintenance© doContractors ' products d o - - .Automotive do-_ .Rail transportation doMachinery, industrial equip., tools doContainers, packaging, ship, ma te r i a l s . . . doOther© d o . . .
Steel mill shapes and forms, inventories, end ofperiod—total for the specified sectors:
mil. sh. tons .Producing mills, inventory, end of period:
Steel in process mil. sh. tons .Finished steel d o . . .
Service centers (warehouses), inventory, end ofperiod mil. sh. tons .
Consumers (manufacturers only):Inventory, end of period d o . . .Receiptsdur ing period d o . . .Consumption during period d o . . .
78,86675,96746,742
112,718106,230
2,538
69,14412,29952,2314,614
1,033
79,923179,638U,435
181.76
99412,4446,434
64729431
1116,64276.2
7481,9271,575
79,957
3,9105,1218,7611,965
13, 3678,1463,6661,486
8,2282,1545,687
30, 76311,22212,841
15,6228,7673,927
15,2143,1525,1736,053
22, 049
33.9
10.06.7
6.7
10.558.962.1
79,26477,21644,390
117,697114, 324
2,913
75,03514,02656, 2464,763
1,053
86,87086,9291,513
3182. 33
83414,1797,008
56847491
U 27,943'80 .9
4321,8051,512
i 89,447
4,3844,1877,1602,017
114, 2341 8, 664i 3,876
1,618
6,2652,4616,436
42, 30315,09018,265
4 14,615* 7,508
4,50221, 3513,0565,1806,914
* 26,371
36.4
12.27.5
6.5
10.262.662 9
7,8468,9104,554
12,86210,347
271
64,08720,79339,8523,442
161
7,8747,8591,356
182. 25
9201,325666
11,60589.7
508153126
8,537
458430719176
1,335794375159
568242599
4,0111,4991,646
4,1992,0631,2965,684743
1,3571,8367,349
34.5
11.26.8
6.4
10.15.75.6
7,1889,3145,109
13,89210,554
541
65,29818,55843,2563,484
45
7,9997,9301,418
8951,056552
11,40084.8
48611995
7,480
342420687161
1,109659325120
457213540
3,5491,3131,496
35.6
6.7
10.24.94.8
7,4249,5935,333
13, 87310,269
424
66, 64316, 39246,9593,292
134
7,7517,7021,501
8921,195631
11,12882.8
455134110
7,519
345326560155
1,223750328139
497191518
3,7041,3661,569
36.0
11.97.2
10.35.15.0
7,4168,7395,057
13,1349,262363
69,33115,07850,8643,389
87
6,9957,0211,489
8551,197594
10,46380.4
452158134
7,646
379343593167
1,340824356153
490210477
3,6471,3501,505
3,7082,0231,1745,343737
1,3031,6766,670
35.5
11.77.2
10.25.35.4
6,7557,6394,114
11,4328,976160
71,43014,17153, 3193,940
75
6,9696,9981,486
8421,205606
10,29575.8
429155132
6,996
306323559158
1,164664355138
494199464
3,3281,1641,460
35.7
12.07.3
6.2
10.25.15.1
6,0906,8063,904
10,0538,205268
73,24013,46055,1674,613
93
6,3826,4021,492
182.25
8201,160545
9,49472.2
424145123
6,717
319307510182
1,041614291128
456168457
3,2791,1271,474
12.27.2
6.4
10.35.04.9
6,1345,5283,422
9,2748,195238
75,03514,02656, 2464,763
114
6,2726,2751,513
182. 25
8341,036482
9,21567.8
432144125
6,334
321303540187
1,013611274122
460166470
2,8731,0371,228
3,1561,713960
4,873
1,2371,4285,828
36.4
12.27.5
6.5
10.24.54.6
5,6422,2202,252
3,4717,873123
73,53317,11751,8434,573
70
5,9855,9841,530
182,25
8831,088479
9,08966.8
450137121
6,459
275299525143
1,024624265129
437170622
2,9631,0041,322
5,9682,1391,184
3,2327,890
2
72,23320, 92847,1864,119
53
5,8275,8601,520
12.27.3
6.4
10.24.84.8
9011,130507
8,85972.1
446131116
6,690
295320554141
1,086663281136
528183505
3,0771,1131,343
35.5
11.97.1
6.3
10.25.05.0
6,2052,156881
4,2519,641
31
70,05524,97841, 8043,273
29
7,1747,2271,505
178.00
'8841,362629
11,04981.2
436160139
8,750
389380750193
1,425874377166
679239782
3,9131,3631,697
3,4921,681972
5,324788
1,3181,9716,371
11.16.9
'6.3
10.1'5.7'5.8
6,0844,8242,051
7,0589,667364
68,48526,22039,1953,070
48
7,3827,3961,526
178.00
' 9 2 01,302' 632
11,16783.3
-•447'145'123
7,981
374702164
1,373834373159
614234457
3,6781,2921,595
21,3542 6792 405
21,8572 2842 4722 504
2 2,426
34.'
11.07.1
' 6 . 4
10.25.5.7
6,9718,1763,078
11,11910,930
376
67, 70125, 01239,3813,308
121
7,962J>8, 053v\, 507178.00
'964'1,357
'660
12,20188.1
434156132
8,369
385417713175
1,417848397164
625221474
3,9411,4121,665
2 1,4302 6752 436
2 2,0112 3092 5012 555
2 2,453
35.5
11.27.4
6.6
'10.3'5.9'5.
4,299
12,68010,108
393
41,9913,509
119
7,530
178.00
9131,424
703
11,38484.9
8,811
401'410719164
1,514926408173
677240561
4,1241,4291,724
21, 4872 7812 505
2 2, 0662 2762 5292 635
2 2,531
10.97.0
10.06.15.8
178.00
10,399"76.7
' Revised. *> Preliminary. i Annual data; monthly or quarterly revisions are notavailable. 2 jror month shown. 3 Avg. for 8 months; price not available for July-Oct.1976. < See note "© " for this page.
* New series. Source: American Iron and Steel Institute. The production rate of ca-pability utilization is based on tonnage capability to produce raw steel for a full order book
based on the current availability of raw materials, fuels and supplies, and of the industry scoke iron steelmaking, rolling and finishing facilities. Data prior to 1975 are not available.
©Beginning Jan. 1976, data are not comparable with those for earlier periods since oil &gas supply houses and pipelines, which were formerly shown in " Servi je centers and distrib-utors" and "Construction, incl. maintenance," respectively, are now included in Other.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-33
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—ContinuedNONFERROUS METALS AND PRODUCTS
Aluminum:Production, primary (dom. and foreign ores)
thous. sh. tons..Recovery from scrap (aluminum content)__do
Imports (general):Metal and alloys, crude doPlates, sheets, bars, etc do
Exports:Metal and alloys, crude doPlates, sheets, bars, etc do--.-
Price, primary ingot, 90.5% minlmum-.$ per lb._
Aluminum products*.Shipments:
Ingot and mill prod, (net ship.) mil. lb-.Millproducts, total do
Sheet and plate doCastings do
Inventories, total (ingot, mill products, andscrap), end of period mil. lb . .
Copper:Production:
Mine, recoverable copper thous. sh. tons_-Refinery, primary do
From domestic ores doFrom foreign ores do
Secondary, recovered as refined do
3,87911,156
457.961.0
185.8185.4
.3979
9,8047,4274, 0521,376
5,999
1 1,413.411,443.41 286.2i 157.2
330.0
Imports (general):Refined, unrefined, scrap (copper cont.)__do
Refined doExports:
Refined nnd scrap _ .doRefined do
Consumption, refined (by mills, etc.) doStocks, refined, end of period do
Fabricators' do_._Price, electrolytic (wirebars), dom., delivered
$ per lb-.Copper-base mill and foundry products, shipments
(quarterly total):Brass mill products mil. lb_.Copper wire mill products (copper cont.) doBrass and bronze foundry products do
Lead:Production:
Mine, recoverable lead thous. sh. tons..Recovered from scrap (lead cont.) do
Imports (general), ore (lead cont.), metal.._doConsumption, total do
Stocks, end of period:Producers', ore, base bullion, and in process
(lead content), ABMS thous. sh. tons_.Refiners' (primary), refined and antimonial
(lead content) thous. sh. tons_-Consumers' (lead content) d" doScrap (lead-base, purchased), all smelters
(gross weight) thous. sh. tons_.Price, common grade, delivered $ per lb. .
Tin:Imports (for consumption):
Ore (tin content)! metric tons^Metal, unwronght, unalloyedt do
Recovery from scrap, total (tin cont.)t doAs metalt do
Consumption, totalf doPrimary t do
Exports, incl. reexports (metal)t do.:_Stocks, pig (industrial), endofperiodf do __Price, Straits quality (delivered)* $ per lb_
Zinc:Mine prod., recoverable zinc thous. sh. tons^Imports (general):
Ores (zinc content) __ _ __doMetal (slab, blocks) do._.
Consumption (recoverable zinc content):Ores do_Scrap, all types do_
Slab zinc: §Production (primary smelter), from domestic
and foreign ores thous. sh. tons_. 438.1 498.9 39.6 40.6 36.1Secondary (redistilled) production do 57.9 63. G 5.6 4.4 3.Consumption, fabricators. do 925.3 1 127 1 104.5 87.7 99.5Exports do__._ 6.9 3.5 (2) (a) 2.9Stocks, end of period:
Producers' , at smelter (ABMS)O do 75.7 88.8 69.2 73.0 64.6Consumers' do 107.3 111.8 121.4 126.5 134.2
Price, Prime Western $per lb . . .3896 .3701 .3700 .3700 .3700
' Revised. i Annual data; monthly revisions are not available. J Less than 50 tons.3 See "•" note.cfIncludes secondary smelters' lead stocks in refinery shapes and in copper-base scrap.§ All data (except annual production figures) reflect GSA remelted zinc and zinc purchased
for direct shipment. ©Revised Dec. 31 stocks for 1970-73 (thous. tons): 124 2; 48 6- 30 1-25.9. Producers' stocks elsewhere, end of July 1977, 41 385 tons
330.0146.8
333.1172.4
1,541538177
.6416
2,0252,056
512
i 621.5i 658.5
188.61,297.1
191.4
81.3* 133.3
.2153
6,41544, 36515,8691,917
55, 80043,620
3,5979,536
3.3982
469.4
145.0380.4
182.7223.8
4,2511,346
568.787.1
152.4222.1
.4449
12,568' 9, 716' 5,584' 1,845
5,634
11,611.311,537.2i 1,420.6
1116. 6
547.4384.1
r 250.0113.1
1,991651177
.6956
2,5202,383
547
i 609.5682.5
224.6'1,429.1
180.7
43.7110.1
96.0.2310
5,73345,05514,0572,393
67,56753,850
2,3377,282
3 3.7982
97.1714.5
96.6202.3
345115
70.98.4
9.718.4
.4400
1,168.5916.3533.6
' 163. 4
5,543
129.3133.9125.2
8.728.0
53.838.5
22.49.4
187-•485'168
.7062
672635138
50. (57. i
30.4118.2
200.8
83.7118.0
87.7. 2300
9426,2761,224
2035,9654,665
2828,375
3. 8932
40.8
9.477.2
8.315.3
365105
33.27.5
10.519.8
.4400
942.1801.4468.8
• 129. 8
5,596
127.4111.8104.4
7.424.0
77.966.6
22.38.7
142499149
.7462
48.149.8
13.0101.4
192.4
76.1117.9
91.8.2424
04,207
955244
5,2404,410
1049,6234.2294
38.7
9.860.6
8.814.8
371117
68.68.0
23.9
.4691
1,173.0870.8499.7
' 148. 9
5,542
143.3128.9118.710.226.0
33.022.123.49.4
164500144
.7462
51.057.4
11.1116.2
191.7
66.3119.8
91.2.2476
6663,3161,275
3055,3804,330
1138,749
4.0353
37.1
7.351.6
9.216.1
116
27.96.1
6.218.9
.4800
1,007.3851.2487.6
' 152. 5
5,523
144.0143.7132. 810.930.0
35.913.5
23.010.0
171480124
.7462
61759^131
56.1
12.9121.2
185.2
60.9117.7
98.2.2483
3923,9051,245
2295,6804,695
4187,871
3. 9638
14.376.6
6.616.4
37.13.5
103.8
59.1136.3.3700
391118
34.25.9
7.518.3
.4800
1,015.6784.0454.0
'150 .8
5,589
149.2134.8126.9
7.926.0
42.430.2
22.711.5
164519146
.7206
49.058.4
21.5130.4
182.9
51.8109.5
97.1.2574
02,1951,245
2496,3955,120
797,949
4.0044
40.6
2.663.7
7.816.0
42.73.9
91.4.1
72.6136.1.3700
387119
33.66.5
13.119.2
.4800
960.9742.5432.5160.6
5,689
135.9133.0121.111.841.0
19.110.4
20.47.3
167568152
.7062
49.764.9
18.5122.5
187.2
43.8108.0
95.6.2579
3,4841,245208
5,9504,609
2667,213
4.0778
37.3
8.952.4
6.815.7
37.04.2
81.4.2
82.7124.3.3700
400106
25.96.5
12.721.0
.4800
1,055.6802.3494.3
' 147. 6
5,631
138.4136.0124.012.030.0
40.626.8
17.16.8
168651177
.6577
582581142
51.257.3
24.3120.0
180.7
43.7110.1
96.0. 2582
1,3464,9561,275193
5,7004,600
3527,2824.1817
36.6
8.062.5
7.115.1
41.43.779.1.1
111.8.3700
109
15.85.5
9.813.2
.4800
885.8742.5422.5168.7
5,804
142.0r 125.5r 118.0
7.530.0
39.226.8
13.93.7
158647178
.6624
45.054.3
19.7123.4
169. £
36.5104.2
85.0.2686
24,0161,140120
5,6004,400
5948,0324.6347
39.1
10.334.0
6.315.0
42.53.183.6
.1
352109
48.55.0
10.618.1
.4800
976.9752.7429. 6166.9
5,874
131.9123.6' 114.4
9.231.0
29.921.7
11.11.8
169668181
.6862
49.158.3
24.0114.5
173.2
27.1106.1
84.0
1,0794,5771,275125
5,5004,500
6067,8835. 0743
40.5
4.337.8
7.715.2
82.00
90. 5 84. 2112.9 105.2.3700 I .3700
379124
6.0
4.311.7
.4878
1,432.11,022.6606.3186.7
5,648
159.0• 169.0• 160.1
9.532.0
34.117.7
13.62.6
230666194
.7255
701659145
56.868.2
22.3134.4
162.5
22.7104.9
89.3.3100
5224,5231,480150
6,8005,300
6165,8745.1893
41.9
7.351.6
8.116.4
38.84.8
106.2
58.9108.0.3700
371123
59.36.1
10.4
.5100
1,204.6952.1557.4166.2
5,579
147.1• 166.2157.3
8.836.0
49.635.0
13.13.9
198662220
.7439
53.261.4
15.4126. 9
163.4
20.5101.6
90.6.3100
4993,9551, 210
1505,8004,600
3706,175
4. 8007
40.2
4.760.8
8.316.4
38.7' 4 . 29G.2
67.9116. 7.3700
382120
59.84.8
2.27.9
.5100
, 196. 5967.2564.4171.9
5,525
r 146.516G. 9
• 15G. 410.539.0
44.228.6
14.74.0
.7261
48.461.1
19.8121.8
158.0
19.7101.1
89.0.3100
4973,711
4.8861
4.G52.1
9.316.2
34.23.0
96.5
78,9107.7.3557
74.1
6.718.1
.5100
179. G
138.5176.91GG. 510.4
41. 936.0
36.05.2
.7120
50.3
6.2
.3100
2,4293,549
381
4.8179
'38.9
8.136.2
77.3
.3400
.6800
.3100
5.1804
74.9
.3400
•New series effective with data for Jan. 1976. Source: Metals Week. MW Composite monthlyprice (Straits quality, delivered) is based on average of daily prices at two markets (Penang,Malaysia—settlement, and LME 3-month—High grade), and includes fixed charges plusdealer's and consumer's 70-day financing costs; no comparable earlier prices are available.
t Effective with the Apr. 1977 SURVEY, data are expressed in metric tons (to convertU.S. long tons to metric tons, multiply by factor, 1.01605).
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-34 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May- June July
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—Continued
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Heating, combustion, atmosphere equipment, neworders (domestic), net, qtrly 9 O mil. $._
Electric processing heating equip doFuel-fired processing heating equip do
Material handling equipment (industrial):Orders (new), index, seas, adj 1967 = 100..
Industrial trucks (electric), shipments:Hand (motorized) number..Rlder-t y pe do
Industrial trucks and tractors (Internal combustionengines), shipments number..
Industrial supplies, machinery and equipment:New orders index, seas, adjusted...1967-69=100..
Industrial suppliers distribution:Sales index, seas, adjusted 1967=100..Price index, not seas. adj. (tools, material handling
equip., valves, fittings, abrasives, fasteners,metal products, etc.) 1967=100..
Machine tools:Metal cutting type tools:
Orders, new (net), total mil. $__Domestic do
Shipments, total doDomestic do
Order backlog, end of period do
Metal forming typo tools:Orders, new (net), total do..
Domestic do_Shipments, total do
D omesti c do _Order backlog, end of period do_
Tractors used in construction, shipments, qtrly:Track laying, total units. .
mil. $..Wheel (contractors' off-highway) uni ts . .
mil. $..Tractor shovel loaders (integral units only), wheel
niid tracklaying types units. .mil. $..
Tractors, wheel, farm, nonfarm (ex. garden andconstruction types), ship., qtrly units. .
mil. $..
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Batteries (auto.-typereplacement), ship thous..
Radio sets, production, total market thous..Television sets (incl. combination models), produc-
tion, total market thous..
Household major appliances (electrical), factory ship-ments (domestic and export) 9 thous..
Air conditioners (room) doDishwashers doDisposers (food waste) doRanges doRefrigerators doFreezers doWashers doDryers (incl. gas) do
Vacuum cleaners (qtrly.).._ do
GAS EQUIPMENT (RESIDENTIAL)
Furnaces, gravity and forced-air, shipments, thous..Ranges, total, sales doWater heaters (storage), automatic, sales do
146.443.652.4
135.6
15,06319,381
36,388
142.3
165.2
169.4
915.90780.50
1,878.651,548.101,062.4
270.45212.65573.05484.50218.6
20,4531,111.5
4,592289.6
37,9561,132. 7
224,2592,321.5
42,582
34,516
10,637
i 24 29°*2,6702,7022,080
1 2,0824,5772,4574 2282,8697,817
1,1861,6182,645
184.335.877.3
167.5
15, 78616,152
33,930
165.4
183.8
178.4
1, 662.151,476.601,482.101,269.851, 242. 4
568. 05508. 95577.55473. 50
209. 2
r 19,5331,025. 7
3.772238.3
34,543975.7
207,0362,451.5
49,203
44,102
14,131
25,800i 2, 962
3,1402, 5152,4624,8171,5484, 4923,1739, 285
1,5551,8243,112
53.38.9
27.0
169.7
1,4141,332
3,139
163.4
180.2
122. 45110. 30128.15104.55961.7
49.8047.5554.3044.50173.8
• 5,043250.2
• 1,1G776.9
9,410249.4
674.4
3,524
; 3,095
! 1,364
339.1262.2214. 9223.3494. 6128.4408.7253. 7
2,100.2
116.0180.4277.6
154.9
1,3911,365
2,550
164.6
186.5
178.2
126. 30118.0097.3584.30990.6
57.0050.9551.3043.40179. 5
3,523
2,924
908
ri 2,132r 173. fir 209. 7r 183.9r 202. 2r 488. 3r 105. 3
344.7219.1
124.5116.3228. 9
184.4
1,2061,204
2,739
161.9
192.8
179.1
146.55134.7592. 2578.65
1,044.9
55.5051.8532.0525. 90202.9
543,4045 458.1
4,335
4,929
1,262
75.3280.5234.4215.5477.0169.0444.2300.6
124.6139. 7213.1
45.810.618.9
188.0
1,4101,588
3,097
169.2
190.2
180.4
166.55130.75140.35121.90
1,071.1
60.4055.3047.0539.30216.3
4,71171.9902
60.0
8,592255.8
44,189538.4
4,872
2 4,671
2 1,647
2,07577.6
245.7238 2206.7420.7142.8414.7305. 9
2,301.5
154.1165.1236.6
1,4031,615
3,519
171.2
186.6
181.5
190. 55168. 60112. 6096. 95
1,149.0
48.8039.0550.5041.95214.6
5, 313
5,365
1,407
2,05683.0
321.6235. 7224.1392. 7108.2369. 6295.1
169.8148.1246.4
177.9
1,5271,629
3,520
171.9
186.8
182.9
201.30191.35117.10106.10
1,233.2
43.8539.0059.9046.60198.6
553,9685625. 2
5,052
3,616
1,219
1,86883.6
301. 4193.8207.8330.7
84. 9345. 0295. 3
132.6136.1240.4
45.510.718.2
198.5
1,3961,618
2,594
178.7
187.5
183.7
171.10150.50161.95145.701,242.4
58.1553.5047.5540.65209.2
4,558248.6
81349.5
7,628
43,112522.3
5,460
2 3, 526
2 1,216
1,714186. 9245.3202.4187.5289. 581.3
277.1217.8
2,490.9
125.1152.4251. 5
209.7
1,2421,678
3,669
187.6
191.2
185.8
153. 45139. 70
94. 3080.55
1,301.6
46.1542. 5050. 7536.45204.6
4,909
2,697
1,103
1,907219.2239.4224. 3187.0354. 9101.1352. 0247.7
129.2113.6249. 9
226.1
1,4391,660
4,014
188.3
186.4
187.5
135.35117.20111.9099. 50
1,325.1
56. 5552.6556.7550.65204.4
4,314
2,738
1,141
2,179253.4272. 0228. 7193.4374. 6107.1406. 6292. 2
118.5133. 7
49.0
18.1
227.7
1,5691,912
4,274
194.6
196.9
188.2
200.20186.95129.90117.50
1,395.4
62. 5553.0053.3049.15213.6
4,963267.81,03762.2
10,827320.9
60,072785.5
3,947
2 3,832
2 1, 346
4 2, 903427. 7316.4252. 1250. 4505. 8152. 5478.3336. 5
, 489. 3
127.9170.0290. 9
235.7
1,3851,674
3,677
201.7
205.0
188.7
196.75188.05125.25110.951,460.9
55.1551.3551.5045.70217.3
'1,5833 79.7
r 19,4243 245. 0
3,183
2, 935
1,203
4 2, 506488.1235. 7225. 5215.5419. 9114.9361.5241.5
1,3511,929
,3, 666
198.8
201.9
189.4
199.70175.00130.50118.201,536.1
66.2560.1055. 2050.65228.3
3 1,7873 95.7
120.9142. 5298. 8
» 19,9513 253. 8
3,302
3,391
1,255
4 2, 580440.8255. o229.1242. 3456. 7136. 2404. 9246. 3
' 151. 8" 28(5. 2
17.022.3
1, 6702,182
3,9.36
199.1
207.5
190.3
187.2")159.5515-).()")136.50l, .508.2
r 70.00r 02. 30r 07. 20r 04. 30'231.1
3, 502
! 3, 684
• 1 ,431
• 3 , 0 3 6393. 4327. 8256. 4288. 9659. 1196.3405. 4291.3
111.3155. 9280. 8
207.9
P12"). 0.")P122. ")()P114. 10pl,595.8
PG9. 9r,PG3. 85r>48. 50P44. 3f)P252.0
4,404
1,127
4 2, 5.-)0411.1202. f>228. 4222. 9f)2f>. 0191.8301.8240. 3
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTSCOAL
Anthraci te :Production \ thous. sh. tonsExports doPrice, wholesale, chestnut, f.o.b. car at mine
$ per sh. ton._Bituminous:
Production t thous. sh. t ons . .r Revised. v Preliminary. i Annual data; monthly or quarterly revisions not avail.- Data cover 5 weeks; other periods, 4 weeks. 3 For month shown. 4 Includes U.S.
produced and imported microwave ovens and combination microwave oven/ranges as follows:19/6—June, 98,800; July, 104,900; 1977—June, 125,800; July, 120,800; products do not add tototal shipments (which also includes compactors and dehumidifiers not shown separately)because of overlapping product categories. s For same qtr.—1975.
9 Includes da ta not shown separately.
1 6,203640
44.856
648,438
16,410615
46.428
665,000
r
46.
58
61075
428
436
49047
46. 428
43,250
59047
46. 428
53,440
615120
46. 428
59,675
46.
57
55042
428
498"
46.
56,
49056
428
995
40536
46. 550
44,555
43542
46. 550
r 50,365
60059
46. 550
65,020
46.
57
50018
550
160
46.
61.
55084
550
560
46.
03,
57520
050
180
47523
46. 428
57,046
% Monthly revisions back to 1973 are available upon request.O Effective 1976, data reflect additional reporting firms.
425
40. 050
47,785
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1077 SUEVEY OF CURRENT S-35
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTS—Continued
COAL—Continued
Bituminous—Continued tIndustrial consumption and retail deliveries,
total? thous. sh. tons-.Electric power utilities doM fg. and mining industries, total do
Coke plants (oven and beehive) do
Retail deliveries to other consumers.. -do-
Stocks, industrial and retail dealers', end of period,total thous. sh. tons..
Electric power utilities d o —Mfg. and mining industries, total do
Oven-coke plants do
Retail dealers. _do.
Exports. (^oPrice, wholesale Tndox, 1967 = 100.
COKEProduction:
Beehive thous. sh. tons.Oven (byproduct) doPetroleum eoke§ do
Stocks, end of period:Oven-coke plants, total do
At furnace plants doAt merchant plants do
Petroleum coko do
Exports do
PETROLEUM AND PRODUCTS
Crude petroleum:Oil wells completed number..Price, wholesale Tndex. 1967 = 100,.Gross input to crude oil distillation units..mil. bbl.Reflnery operating ratio % of capacity..
All oils, supply, demand, and stocks:New supply, totalcfj mil. bbl..
Production:Crudo petroleumt doNatural-gas plnnt liquids do
Imports:Crude nnd unfinished oils doRefined products}: do
Change In stocks, al! oils (decrease,—) do
Demand, totalX doExports:
Crudo petroleum doRefined products do
Domestic product demand, total 91 doGasoline doKerosene do
Distillate fuel oilt _ _ do _Residual fuel oilt doJet fuel do
Lubricants! doAsphalt doLiquefied gases do
Stocks, end of period, total doCrude petroleum doUnfinished oils, natural gasoline, etc doRefined products .do
Refined petroleum products:Gnsoline (incl. aviation):
Production doExports doStocks, end of period do
Prices fexcl. aviation):Wholesale, regular Tndex, 2/73=100..Retail (regular grade, excl. taxes), 55 cities
(mid-month) $ per gal_.Avlation gasoline:
Production mil. bblExports doStocks, end of period do
Kerosene:Production doStocks, end of period doPrice, wholesale (light distillate)
Index, 1967=100..
2 556,301403,249145, 74683, 272
2 7, 282
127,115109, 70717,1758,671
233
65,669387.0
3 72756,49425,848
4,9964,718
2781,472
1,273
216, 408245.7
4,709. 386
5,876.9
3, 056. 8609.7
1,511.2699.2
» 11.8
6, 033. 9
2.174.3
5, 957.52,450. 3
58.0
1, 040. 6898.6365.3
50.2147.4486.4
1,133. 0271.4113.7747.9
2, 393.6.8
238.0
211.8
.455
13.7.1
3.0
55.715.6
285.6
597, 479445, 750144,81784,324
6,900
133,673116,55416,8799,804
240
59, 406367.5
60557, 72826,029
6,4876,173
3142,127
1,315
17,020253.6
5,081. 489
6,242.6
2, 971. 7601.0
1,946.9723.1
- 2 1 . 1
6, 465.7
2.978.7
6,384.12,567.2
61.8
1,145. 61,019.6
361.4
55.7146.8514.0
1,111.8285.5118.6707.7
2,517.01.3
234.3
233.4
.474
13.3.2
2.8
55.712.5
311.9
48,47236,27911,8277,154
365
140,237122,11317,98611,257
138
6,569365.8
554,9382,149
4,7294,504225
1,785
137
1,500247.8427.7
93
518.1
244.349.4
169.155.3
20.3
511.4
06.4
505.1226.03.6
73.175.629.2
5.017.033.3
1,093.6281.7120.0691.9
220.60)227.7
228.9
.479
1.40)2.3
3.513.1
303.2
51,69639,68811,7437,267
264
129,606114,09915,3678,715
140
515,0072,241
4, 6414,383258
1,840
101
1,312254.3446.1
94
546.5
251.250.7
180.364.3
40.8
522.5
07.5
515.0228.03.1
69.979.234.1
5.117.934.2
1,134.4282.6121.3730.5
223.90)229.4
239.1
.485
1.40)2.5
3.313.4
304.9
52,06940,18111,5007,039
123,662109,51613,9727,258
174
4,223366.7
47, 75035,84511,4636,908
440
129,867114,32815,3528,194
187
5,613366.8
48 504,785 4,7202,319 2,140
4,4454,202244
1,825
210
1,265254.3446.3
91
529.7
250.350.5
172.756.1
23.3
522.7
.46.4
515.9223.72.9
69.483.029.9
4.520.037.6
1,157.7277.3116.6763.9
223.32
233^2
242.9
.487
1.60)
4.315.0
308.8
4,7504,511
2391,867
170
1,474254,3425.3
89
532.0
245.649.1
177.160.2
33.8
510.6
05.9
504.8213.5
4.5
78.575.531.4
4.917.737.3
1,191.5284.4118.9788.3
207.80)
232.6
244.8
.487
1.4
4.515.2
310.9
49,24836,61912,0677,042
560
133, 581117,45915,9329,037
190
5,871367.0
424,8572,135
5,1794,939
2411,986
91
1,396264.4428.0
86
533.0
249.550.7
177.155.6
12.3
534.7
.65.6
528.6215.9
4.8
93.977.928.2
4.615.246.4
1,203.9297.7118.3787.9
208.10)
229.1
244.5
.487
1.0(02.7
4.815.6
315.5
51, 32038,17812,4016,901
740
134,117117,322
16, 5859,605
210
5,451368.0
424,7522,099
5, 7995,539
2612,081
90
1,291264.4437. 3
90
532.8
241.349.7
179.162.7
-23 .0
575.8
.99.5
565. 4212 2
£5111.497.629.4
4.511.252.4
1,180. 8298.8120. 5761.5
209.30)
230.5
243.5
.486
1.1(l)2.84.9
14.4
319.7
55,64240, 95013,5216,941
1,170
133, 673116,55416, 8799,804
240
4,625372.8
554, 7512,211
6,4876,173
3142,127
32
1,512264. 4457.0
91
559.1
248.250.8
184.875.4
-69 .0
644.3
1.17.6
635.7222. 2
9~!4
144.2111.831.8
4.66.1
59.6
1,111.8285. 5118.6707.7
223.5. 2
234*. 3
241.9
.483
1.0(02.8
6.912.5
322.5
57, 05243, 09412, 8086,408
1,150
118, 080103, 88314, 0678,107
130
2,143375.3
494,4122,135
6,9706,660
3102,184
91
1,391262.9453.6
89
r 506.1
241.549.2
r 1%. 079.3
-46 .9
040.9
.45.5
634.9201.2Ml . 1
r 158.4' 116. 0
r32.7
4.45.0
' 59. 8
1, 064. 9294.0112.1658.8
215.8.3
255.5
239.9
(0
7.910.5
325.6
50, 77637, 52412,5226,274
730
114,387101, 06513,1827,463
140
3,079376.5
374,2732,005
7,2476, 953
2942,282
51
1,321274.2425.6
93
r 549. 7
225.945.8
' 180. 9
^ 91.1
- 1 4 . 4r 578. 5
1.74.9
' 572.0194.1
7.4
r 132. 0r 102. 5
29.0
3.55.3
' 53. 6
1,050.5291.4108.5050. G
191.6.1
258.1
240.4
0)2.67.1
11.7
339.2
50,23837,14512,5687,043
525
122,584107, 37415,0559,025
155
3,390378.0
374,6962,239
7,2977,005
2922,300
108
1,817270.045G.3
90
589.0
248.753.7
206.779.9
36.3
566.1
1.05.4
559. 7215. 0
4.4
100.097. 632.3
5.98.1
42.0
1,086.8299. 5113. 6673.8
214.00)
264.7
245.6
.496
1.20)2.6
13! 6
346.6
46,88833,85112, 4566,806
580
129,830113,03110,0599,898
140
5,639379.1
364,072
7, 0546, 765
290
108
1,405271.0
249.5
.503
351.7
50, 01537, 02312, 5<>(>
0,991
425
137,518120, 358
17,00010, 025
160
5,673386.1
264,819
0,7496,514
235
95
1,382271.0
254.5
.510
355.0
G, 019' 389.7
160
1,720271. 8
258.9
.517
357.2
392.2
261.2
.517
300. 5r Revised. 1 Less than 50 thousand barrels. 2 Reflects revisions not available by
months. » Not comparable with data for earlier periods because stocks cover 100 additionalterminals beginning Dec. 1974.
9 Includes data not shown separately. § Includes nonmarketable catalyst coke.
cflncludes small amounts of "other hydrocarbons and hydrogen refinery input," notshown separately. JMonthly revisions back to 1973 for bituminous coal and back to 1974for petroleum and products are available upon request. c Corrected.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-36
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975
SUJ
1976 P
Annual
t OF CUliJLiEJN T 13 LJS1JNJ
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
August 1977
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTS—Continued
PETROLEUM AND PRODUCTS—Continued
Refined petroleum products—ContinuedDistillate fuel oil:
Production mil. bblImports? do -Exports do _Stocks eivd of period _ ___ __do _Price wholesale (middle distillate)
Index, 1967=100...Residual fuel oil:
Production mil. bblImportsJ doExports doStocks, end of period.. _ _ doPrice, wholesale Index, 1967—100
Jet fuel:Production mil. bblStocks, end of period do
Lubricants:Production doExports , doStocks, end of period. _ _. _ _ _.do _
Asphalt:Production mil. bblStocks end of period do
Liquefied gases (inch ethane and ethylene):Production total mil bbl
At gas processing plants (L.P.G ) doAt refineries (L.R.G.) do
Stocks (at plants and refineries) _ do .
968.656.7
. 3208.8
309.4
451.0446.5
5.374.1
495.5
318.030.4
56.29.1
14.3
144.022.8
557.5444.1113.4125.1
1 070.252.5
.4186.0
336.8
504.0511.7
4.272.3
451.7
335.832.1
61.89.5
12.3
139.719.4
561.9437.4124.6116.3
86.64.5
(2)165.1
329.2
37.237.2
. 264.3
440.1
26.433.9
5.3.7
12.4
14.925.8
45.634.910.7
130.4
91.83.9
(2)190.9
332.1
39.345.3
. 369.8
431.9
28.932.7
5.3. 8
11.8
16.024.1
47.136.111.0
138.4
92.44.1
. 1218.0
336.0
40.940.5
268.5
443.7
29.233.1
5.5. 8
12.2
15.720.3
47.035.811.2
143.6
88.44.4
(2)232.3
338.8
39.943.3
. 376.4
445.5
29.733.2
5.4. 9
12.1
15.218.1
46.135.510.5
147.2
92 94 4
(2)235.6
341.2
41 9
279.1
453.8
27.634.0
5 5.9
12.1
13 116.4
46.837.2
9.6143.9
95.44.0
(2)223.7
344.0
47.444.2
. 573.3
468.7
27.633.9
5.4. 9
12.3
11.116.7
47.037.1
9.9134.2
100.95.5
(2)186.0
349.6
54.955.5
. 172.3
477.8
27.932.1
5.4. 9
12.3
8.519.4
48.337.810.6
116.3
104 6r 10.8
(2)143.0
359.0
58.6r 49.5
. 164.7
492.3
28.430.2
5.0. 7
12.3
6.520.9
46.336.310.098.9
r 103. 7'18.6
(2)133.3
369.4
r 54. 6'•54.4
. 271.4
523.1
27.330.5
4.7. 7
13.0
7.623.3
42.933.5
9.486.5
98.616.1(2)
141.9
377.8
53.243.9
. 171.2
533.1
29.630.7
5.5. 8
12.0
10.325.6
48.738.410.291.2
384.0
545.9
37.3
387.0
544.0
386.8
524.5
388.7
510.2
PULPWOOD AND WASTE PAPER
Pulpwood:Receipts thous. cords (128 cu. ft.)Consumption. _ doStocks, end of period do
Waste paper:Consumption thous. sh. tons..Stocks, end of period. do
WOODPULPProduction:
Total, all grades thous. sh. tons_.Dissolving and special alpha. _ doBulfate _ doSulfite___ doGroundwood doDeflbrated or exploded, screenings, etc doSoda and semichemicaL. do
Stocks, end of period:Total, all mills do
Pulp mills doPaper and board mills doNonpaper mills do
Exports, all grades, total. doDissolving and special alpha , do _All other. do
Imports, all grades, total. . doDissolving and special alpha doAll other do
PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS
Paper and board:Production (Bu. of the Census):
All grades, total, unadjusted.__thous. sh. tons..Paper.. _ . doPaperboard doWet-machine board. _ _ doConstruction paper and board do
Wholesale price indexes:Book paper, A grade 1967 — 100Paperboard doBuilding paper and board -.do
]
65,45665,4216,571
10,345731
«43,2481,583
3 29,3771,9514,351(4)
3 3,201
51,1586 519
55287
12,565692
i 1, 872
i 3,078140
i 2,937
52,35923,29524,288
1134,663
170.3127.1
PULP,
73,62174,2456,445
10,183779
* 47,0331 490
3 33,5282 2064,767(4)
3 5,042
51 040«586
38965
12,518730
i 1,787
i 3,727188
i 3,539
59,51226, 60227 594
1005,216
190 4138.7
PAPER, AND
6,3186,4295,912
880656
4,061141
2,871191401
457
1,21573043452
21657
159
3447
337
5,1722,2862,426
9451
177.1139.5
6,0015,8406,036
784699
3,713101
2,677161388
386
1,12662044956
20753
155
3079
298
4,6402,0542,165
6414
178.4141.2
6,3696,3176,069
874675
4,076126
2,890208415
436
1,081606417
58
23266
166
33520
315
5,0832,2362,371
10466
179.0140.7
PAPER PRODUCTS
6,1165,7876,505
824713
3,613111
2,537180388
396
1,051578413
60
22348
175
30625
281
4,6612,1182,118
8417
179. 2141. 9
6,4436,5066,270
888710
4,120117
2,976199382
449
980514398
68
20165
136
30823
286
5,1082 2649 386
8451
178.7141.2
5,9306,0696,111
829721
3,966138
2,813189411
415
1,133670395
68
19160
131
29711
286
4,8862,2122 250
7416
178.5141.8
5,8975,5716,445
772779
3,336112
2,438169337
280
1,040586389
65
21054
156
30317
286
4,4802,0902,001
6383
177.5144.2
5,8186,3736,180
825709
3,753139
2,758180360
317
1,020605354
62
18453
131
28117
263
4,8612,2222,239
8383
174.6144.8
6,1766,0056,247
815718
3,850120
2,741174402
413
1 045' 593390
63
23676
160
3348
326
4,6822 1352 168
7372
173 5144.' 5
6,5956,5626,331
939732
4,112152
3,026191390
354
1,132640424
69
23665
172
35914
345
5,4322 4252 502
9496
172 6145.' 9
6,2446,4366,046
'890'714
' 3,999127
' 2,986' 172
376
338
' 1,132'644'415
72
24684
162
30619
287
' 5,148' 2 281' 2 399
' 8'459
174 5148.8
6,4806,5680,127
922072
4,140139
3,079189385
348
1 144662412
70
27080
191
30421
283
5,3032,3272 480
9487
179 0151.3
20657
150
38518
366
179 5153.8
180 0157.8
r Revised. v Preliminary.1 Reported annual total; revisions not allocated to the months. J Less than 50 thousand
barrels. 3 Beginning with January 1975, data for soda combined with those for sulphate;not comparable with data for earlier periods.
4 Beginning March 1975, data for defibrated or exploded, screenings etc., not available;not comparable with those for earlier periods. 6 Data exclude small amounts of pulp be-cause reporting would disclose the operations of individual firms.
^Monthly revisions back to 1974 are available upon request.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-37
Unless o therwise s ta ted in footnotes below, da tathrough 1974 and descriptive notes a r e a s shownin the edition of 1975 B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
PULP, PAPER, AND PAPER PRODUCTS—Continued
P A P E R AND P A P E R PRODUCTS—Con.
Selected types of paper (API):Groundwood paper, uncoated:
Orders, new thous. sh. tons.Orders, unfilled, end of period d o . . .Shipments d o . . .
Coated paper:Orders, new d o . . .Orders, unfilled, end of period do . . -Shipments d o . . .
Uncoated free sheet papers:Orders, new d o . . .Shipments d o . . .
Unbleached kraft packaging and industrial con-verting papers:
Orders, new d o . . .Orders, unfilled, end of period d o . . .Shipments d o . . .
Tissue paper, production d o . . .
Newsprlnt:Canada:
Production do.Shipments from mills do_Stocks nt mills, end of period do_
United States:Production do^_Shipments from mills doStocks at mills, end of period do
Con sumption by publishers d" doStocks at and in transit to publishers, end of
period thous. sh. tons__
Imports doPrice, rolls contract, f.o.b. mill, freight allowed
or delivered Index, 1967 = 100..
Paper board (American Paper Institute):Orders, new (weekly avg.) thous. sh. tons_.Orders, unfilled § doProduction, total (weekly avg) do
Paper products:Shipping containers, corrugated and solid fiber
shipments mil. sq. ft. surf. area..
Folding paper boxes, shipments__thous. sh. tons..m i l l . .
1,251179
1,189
'3,128'262
' 3,194
5,3275,471
3,422149
3,4063,979
7,6797,727
95
3,6143,613
21
6,363
734
5,847
184.0
4821,165
476
194,329
2,380.01,755.0
1,324145
1,345
' 3,905308
' 3, 981
6,0246,558
3,9084,186
8,9158,712
299
3,6863,678
29
6,534
921
6,569
198.2
385988471
216,371
2,592. 01,979.0
126189111
299273343
511570
333337
814824234
305308
25
534
788
610
197.9
5551,188
564
18,526
227.6171.9
109185111
337311308
473509
305322
813735312
286285
26
502
202.7
5051,214
494
17,406
196. 6150.6
117172114
336296340
536
336364
824804333
31731330
526
884
613
203.3
5671,166
572
18,182
223.3171.3
109181106
325292339
474510
309343
760749345
292291
31
539
897
538
205.3
5221,105
508
18,633
227. 6177.2
117183119
360295347
498539
341365
8133G9
321316
36
599
884
581
205.3
5741,096
564
19,073
229.8178.6
102161110
297262338
489526
315359
794813350
32232136
595
906
662
205.3
5421,088
561
18,097
210.8165.6
99145111
301
~33l"
466509
300340
718769299
282289
29
575
921
594
207.6
385988471
16,672
227.1177.4
117146115
382361331
585546
320363
733653379
32331241
529
873
209.4
5281,089
504
16,189
' 207. 5163.0
107145104
••334-•381' 3 3 1
' 553
324'340
690648420
29128547
483
896
500
209.4
5531,097
561
17,656
' 1 9 7 . 6-•157.2
115155113
' 3 9 6' 3 5 0' 3 8 2
'G31' 6 4 0
350' 3 7 4
726734412
33332158
572
897
599
216.7
5961,189
581
19,783
230.7182.2
332371343
572601
360
732729416
306299
64
563
873
495
216. 7
5801,217
585
18,956
206.0' 163. 8 I '175.1
340340350
573G19
371
755747424
323324
G3
599
831
530
216.7
5981,208
599
19, 377
219.1
337349345
350
768416
330333
59
556
835
216.7
5771,182
580
19,505
217. 6173.4
216.7
5061,220
501
17, 251
RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS
RUBBER
Natural rubber:Consumption thous. metric tons . .Stocks, end of period doImports, lucl. lntexand guayulc . thous . Ig. tons. .
Price, wholesalo, smoked sheets (N.Y.)__$ per lb._
Synthetic rubber:Production thous. metric tons . .Consumption _ doStocks, end of period IIIIIIIdoll!!
Exports (Bu. of Census) thons. Ig. tons..
Reclaimed rubber:Production thous. metric tons..Consumption doStocks, end of period ~_~_~_ d o " . V.
TIRES AND TUBES
Pneumatic casings, automotive:Production thous . .
Shipments, total doOriginal equipment I*- ——1_ IIIIIdo.'IIIReplacement equipment.._ doExports do
Stocks, end of period _ doExports (Bu. of Census) IIIIIIIIdoll —
Inner tubes, automotive:Production doShipments II.II do.IIIStocks , end of period doE x p o r t s (Bu . of Census) do
669. 97105. 38656. 60
.299
1,937.852,022.43
369. 86
214. 50
78.23100. 2210.18
186,705
196,29547,467
142, 7066,122
50,0206,124
32,58434,5819,2123,998
730. 73141. 84712. 90
.395
2, 303. 752,175. 26
458.12
267. 99
78.4681.8916.81
187,953
210,702GO, 138
145,8094,695
34,7684,784
27,54833,3045,1063,167
'. 54 50. 45
65.71
.440
58.41
.401
17G.29 I 156.68146.74 1 118.24
22.48
4.093.24
24.75
10,453
18, 8425,48213, 081
279
32,405
387
1,6053,1286,249278
8,025
15,6693,73011,758
181
25,581236
1,3042,6385,259235
42.01
40.33
.405
160. 70142. 47
22.70
3.822.96
8,954
14,1033,57410,345
184
21,285225
1,5042,4694,607203
67.45
.396
192. 65220. 24
20.59
9.2810.20
18,096
15,6094,21111,144
254
24,594247
2,4775,400
74
64.48
50.01
.420
209.50213. 31
21,113
18,7184,373
14,013332
27,581306
2,8672,5054,679
255
56.86
52.30
.430
206. 33211.87
19.86
8.318.44
18,827
16, 8735,419
11, 064391
30, 200397
2,4612,2814, 912
249
59.431 141.84
68.80
.400
210. 92200. 561458.12
8.438.10
1 16. 81
20,194
1G,4GGG, 2419,731
494
34,7G8519
2,3622,3155,100
357
G7.271 119.9270.19
.408
203.9r21G. 92
i 441. 3-
19.11
6.740. 78
15. 95
20,638
110,773-' 5, 835: 10,490
2 412
2 39,010483
253
G8. 50127.0455.61
.408
193. 03202. G8431.81
20.97
G.778.96
i 1.5. 83
20,094
10, G094, 838
11,282489
43,212546
18G
77.57123.7782. 29
.416
213. 07238. 09
i 407.G2
7.909. G8
i IG. GG
22, G 40
21, 022G, 423
14, 020579
45, GIG637
240
68.60118.3072.18
.406
204. 80200.42412.85
21.48
7.029.78
1G.2G
20,087
20,530">, 766
14,313451
45,832G18
229
67.661116.72
49.98
.408
213.52220.14420. 56
22.0G
6.759.40
i 14. 99
19,512
19,7905, 828
13,501461
46,231504
71. IG
.390
20.78
20, 734
22, 758G,511
1"), 742501
4.1,887
103
.391
/ Revised. i Producers' stocks are included; earlier data will be shown later 2 Be-ginning Jan. 1977, data cover passenger car and truck and bus tires; motorcycle tires and tireslor mobile homes are excluded.
cf As reported by publishers accounting for about 75 percent of total newsprint consumption.§ Monthly data are averages for the 4-week period ending on Saturday nearest the end of the
month; annual data are as of Dec. 31.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-38Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownIn the 1975 edition of BUSINESS S T A T I S T I C S
1975
SUK1976
Annual
JUKI BUZ 5S
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
August 1977
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
PORTLAND CEMENT
Shipments, finished cement . . thous. bbl_.
CLAY CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
Shipments:Brick, unglazed (common and face)
mil. standard brick-Structural tile, except facing thous. sh. tons..Bewer pipe and fittings, vitrified d o —Facing tile (hollow), glazed and unglazed
mil. brick equivalent..Floor and wall tile and accessories, glazed and un-
glazed mil. sq. ft..Price Index, brick (common), f.o.b. plant or
N.Y. dock 1967=100..
GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
Flat glass, mfrs.' shipments thous. $..
Sheet (window) glass, shipments . .doPlate and other flat glass, shipments do
Glass containers:Production^ thous. gross..
Shipments, domestic, totalf doNarrow-neck containers:
Food do. . . .Beverago _ doBeer doLiquor and wine. do
Wide-mouth containers:Food (incl. packer's tumblors, Jelly glasses,
and fruit Jars)$ O thous. gross..
Narrow-neck and Wido-mouth containers:Medicinal and toilet __ doChemical, household and industrial do
Stocks, end of periodt-- do
GYPSUM AND PRODUCTS
Production:Crude gypsum (exc. byproduct)...thous. sh. tons.Calcined do__ _
Imports, crude gypsum do___
Bales of gypsum products:Uncalclned do . . .Calcined:
Industrial plasters J d o . . .Building plasters:
Regular basecoat d o . . .All other (incl. Keene's cement) do
Board products, total mil. sq .ft.
Lath d o . . .Veneer base do . . .Gypsum sheathing do . . .Regular gypsum board do . . .Type X gypsum board do . . .Predecoroted wallboard do . . .
367,436
5,854.088.5
1,189.9
79.1
235.6
160.5
467,994
76,229391,765
283,055
279,022
25,26664,41876,83523,406
59,287
25,7754,035
37,666
*9,75119,181
5,448
» 4,878
293
176360
10,804182292198
8,2141,790
127
385,750
6,969.171.0
1,097.1
61.9
259.3
176.8
644,751
101,739543,012
302,500
292,345
25,72765,09381,93822,674
61,504
30,7984,611
42,800
111,980111,036
6,231
5,030
305
162329
U3,156184362
1272110,117i 2,029
191
39,910
643.76.5
107.8
6.0
24.6
175.2
160,072
24,612135,460
26,592
25,265
2,3075,9546,9621,955
4,935
2,761391
41,773
991932
484
430
25
1529
1,144183126
88217018
38,564
633.97.3
102.3
5.8
21.1
175.7
25,080
24,580
1,8665,9197,9941,502
4,657
2,305337
41,735
1,0*5959
490
539
24
1531
1,167163425
89617817
41,787
691.63.9
107.6
5.6
23.4
178.3
38,936
658.55.2
98.3
5.5
22.9
180.7
159,455
24,743.34,712
28,629
27,303
2,6245,8868,1801,918
5,668
2,624403
42,468
1,1321,000
602
469
25
1331
1,237173625
95318818
24,343
27,718
2,9155,8907,2452,038
6,160
3,075395
38,599
1,047963
646
473
25
1228
1,196153625
92617618
37,404
625.93.7
91.0
4.8
22.1
180.9
27,578
22,716
1,6794,3566,8611,892
4,996
2,625307
43,337
1,1501,021
623
427
27
1329
1,203163223
927186
19
31,686
611.53.7
86.4
4.5
21.6
184.6
24,211
21,804
1,4864,9265,9251,986
4,820
2,357304
45,039
1,160919
572
445
27
1127
1,135143224
87617415
23,165
484.04.3
62.5
4.1
20.2
185.9
.71,412
24,532.46,880
21,020
22,943
1,7275,7366,0702,004
4,712
2,373321
42,800
1,132927591
476
23
1123
1,165153123
90018313
13,963
296.62.6
45.5
3.3
18.9
188.2
22, 636
22,177
2,2444,3525,9091,813
4,784
2,736339
41,932
940863
533
312
23
20949
112319
723160
13
20,910
437.93.4
65.8
2.9
21.6
191.6
24,292
22,456
2,1154,6085,8901,709
5,049
2,744341
43,266
952843
284
276
22
1022
1,029122420
79916114
31,346
687.83.4
102.3
5.5
22.6
194.8
167,969
28,109
34,176
3,0607,1429,0742,849
7,897
3,687467
36,408
1,0921,046
541
348
28
1427
1,382173830
1,06121421
35,713
727.34.3
107.2
5.6
22.8
195.8
24,433
21,161
1,5674,5217,6701,630
3,471
2,171••231
40,414
40,197
•782.4r 4 .1
113.6
5.6
'23.8
198.2
'25,686
•23,869
' 1,925' 5,450' 8,452'1,787
' 4,025
•1,997••233
r41,613
783.24.6
125.5
5.8
26.3
201.4
26,965
26,072
2,1646,7308,8341,936
4,591
2,132285
41,598
207. J
TEXTILE PRODUCTS
FABRIC (GRAY)Knit fabric production ofl knitting machines (own
use, for sale, on commission), qtrly* mil. lb_.Knitting machines active last working day*...thous..
Woven fabric (gray goods), weaving mills:Production, total 9 mil. linear yd_-
Cotton _ doManmade fiber do
Stocks, total, end of period 9 d" doCotton doManmade fiber do
Orders, unfilled, total, end of period 9 H-__doCotton doMunmade fiber do
COTTONCotton (excluding linters):
Production:GInningsA thous. running bales..Crop estimate thous. net weight bales Q_.
Consumption thous. running bales..Stocks In the United States,total, end of period?
thous. running bales..Domestic cotton, total , do.
On farms and in transit do_Public storage and compresses do_Consuming establishments do.
1,955.847.1
9,7774,3265,3561,099
489605
2,5901,1441,414
3 8,15138,301.6
6,142
9,5449,528945
7,4311,152
1,828.243.5
10,4484,4505,9131,203
431767
1,830789
1,008
U0,348410,580.6
6,833
9,6109,5811,2477,377
957
504.945.7
21,0482 4592 580
1,072398670
2,5731,1081,433
4,3014,258
1762,8381,244
631258367
1,093397692
2,4011,0021,368
47
"445
3,5943,545
1502,2151,180
815343464
1,142419720
2,212923
1,259
373
"524"
12,82512,7819,8611,8421,078
423.944.1
29852 4182 560
1,132408720
2,071925
1,116
573
2 626
11,76811,7319,4011,406
924
805335464
1,187424759
2,008895
1,084
3,703
528
10, 85910,8267,0052,980841
769327436
1,203429770
1,912796
1,086
501
10,29710,2663,4985,912856
402.043.5
2 9232 3712 5451,203431767
1,830789
1,008
9,887
2 582
9,6109,5811,2477,377
957
781344431
1,210426778
1,766772993
10,251
510
8,7168,6891,0096,709971
817352457
1,213425781
1,770753
1,017
528
7,8197,793944
5,7771,072
2 1,0572 4482 600
21,1962 4252 766
2 1,9912869
2 1,081
U0,348410,580.6
2 653
6,6426,618787
4,7071,124
'792341
-•4431,180
415760
2,113921
1,149
507
5,5705,550
5633,8151,172
826348468
1,164391767
2,032846
1,144
'507
'4,571r 4,554
375' 3, 005' 1,174
2 616
3,5153,501
126' 2,264- 1,093
397
1,7841,049
' Revised. 1 Annual total; revisions not allocated to the months or quarters. 2 Datacover 5 weeks; other months, 4 weeks. 3 Crop for the year 1975. 4 Crop for the year1976. 5Beginning 1st Qtr 1977, data no longer available. (J)Bales of 480 lbs. ©Includesdata for "dairy products."
•New series. Source: BuCensus. Data cover warp and weft knit yard goods and knitgarment lengths, trimmings, and collars; no quarterly data prior to 1974 are available.
{Monthly revisions for Jan.—Mar. 1975 are available. 9 Includes data not shownseparately.
cTStocks (owned by weaving mills and billed and held for others) exclude bedsheeting,toweling, and blanketing, and billed and held stocks of denims.
If Unfilled orders cover wool apparel (including polyester-wool) finished fabrics; productionand stocks exclude figures for such finished fabrics. Orders also exclude bedsheeting, toweling,and blanketing. ACumulative ginnings to end of month indicated.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
August 1977 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS S-39
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
TEXTILE PRODUCTS—ContinuedCOTTON AND MANUFACTURES—Con.
Cotton (excluding linters)—ContinuedExports thous. running bales..Imports._ thous. net-weight (D bales..Price (farm), American upland^ cents per lb . .Price, Strict Low Middling, Grade 41, staple 34
(1MO, average 10 markets. -.cents per lb . .Spindle activity (cotton system spindles):
Active spindles, last working day, total milConsuming 100 percent cotton do
Spindle hours operated, all fibers, total _bil_.Average per working day- _do
Consuming 100 percent cotton doCotton cloth:
Cotton broadwoven goods over 12" in width:Production (qtrly.) - _ mil. lin. yd . .Orders, unfilled, end of period, as compared with
avg. weekly production No. weeks' prod..Inventories, end of period, as compared with
avg. weekly production No. week?' nrod..Ratio of stocks to unfilled orders (at cotton
mills), end of periodExports,rawcotton equiv thous.net-weight(J)balesImports, raw cotton equiv _do
MANMADE FIBERS AND MANUFACTURESFiber production, qtrly:
Filament yarn (acetate) mil. lb . .Staple, incl. tow (rayon) doNoncellulosic, except textile glass:
Yarn and monofilaments . . .doStaple, incl. tow do
Textile glass fiber doFiber stocks, producers', end of period:
Filament yarn (acetate) mil. lb__Staple, incl. tow (rayon) doNoncellulosic fiber, except textile glass:
Yarn and monofilaments doStaple, incl. tow. do
Textile glass fiber doManmade fiber and silk broadwoven fabrics:
Production (qtrly.), total 9 mil. lin. yd . .Filament yarn (1009O fabrics 9 .-do
Chiefly rayon and/or acetate fabrics doChiefly nylon fabrics do
Spun yarn (100%) fab., exc. blanketing 9-doRayon and/or acetate fabrics, blends doPolyester blends with cotton do
Filament and spun yarn fabrics doManmade fiber gray goods, owned by weaving
mills:Ratio, stocks to unfilled orders, end of period
Prices, manufacturer to mfr., f.o.b. mill:*50/50 polyester/carded cotton printcloth, gray,
48", 3.90 yds./lb., 78x54-56 $ per yd._6f % poly./35% comb. cot. broadcl., 3.0 oz/sq yd,
45", 128x72, gray-basis, wh. permpresfin.$ per yd__
Manmade fiber knit fabric prices, f.o.b. mill:*65% acetate/35% nylon tricot, gray, 32 gauge, 54",
3.2 oz./linear yd $ per yd__100% textured polyester DK jacquard, 11 oz./
linear yd., 60", yarn dyed, finished $ per yd__Manmade fiber manufactures:
Exports, manmade fiber equivalent mil. lbs..Yarn, tops, thread, cloth do
Cloth, woven doManufactured prods., apparel, furnishings.do
Imports, manmade fiber equivalent doYarn, tops, thread, cloth do
Cloth, woven. doManufactured prods., apparel, furnishings.do
Apparel, total doKnit apparel. . .doWOOL AND MANUFACTURES
Wool consumption, mill (clean basis):Apparel class mil. l b . .Carpet class do
Wool imports, clean yield _doDuty-free (carpet class) do
Wool prices, raw, shorn, clean basis, delivered toU.S. mills: <?
Domestic—Graded territory, 64's, staple 2M"and up cents per lb_.
Australian, 64's, Type 62, duty-paid doWool broadwoven goods, exc. felts:
Production (qtrly.) mil. lin. yd_.
FLOOR COVERINGS
Carpet, rugs, carpeting (woven, tufted, other), ship-ments, quarterly ..mil. sq.yds. .
APPARELWomen's, misses', juniors' apparel cuttings:*
Coats thous. units_-Drosses do.Suits (incl. pant suits, jumpsuits) doBlouses thous. dozen__Skirts do.
3,84050
151.1
158.0
17.18.0
93.2.35246.5
4,095
U2.3
'5 .9
».5O488.3487.1
301.3370.9
* 3,197.22,676.8
546. f
18.651.2
* 280.6234.7101.7
5,278.31,688.0
325.3279.0
3,036.5172.4
2,359.5257.1
3.33
323.73188.43142. 89135.30400.38
69.2354.02
331.142«9. 00194.89
94.115.933.617.0
150.2205.8
78.1
834.0
18,427173,38532,10018,3234, 292
3,43196
64.77 73.4
16.87.5
105.6.40648.1
' 4,446
3 13.2
3 4.7
3.36556.0718.3
286.9475.4
3,286.53, 319. 2
676.0
18.130.0
299.8289.0
79.4
6,092. 21, 992.6
379.0359.8
'3,490.5184.1
2,710.1321.7
' 3.30
8.416
.725
.412
61. 846
352.17201.92139.17150. 25479.3283.8264.41395.49343. 25209. 80
106.715.158.018.9
182.1217.5
97.3
920.9
19,640175,33330,16117, 0576,462
3156
66.9
72.7
17.17.8
»10.5.422M.9
1,157
12.3
3.9
.3247.861.3
79.0115.9
800.3807.0164.9
18.437.1
349.1285.686.3
1,561.8501.493.588.9
897.845.5
691.484.7
'.26
.421
.738
.406
1.899
29.9116.8712.1713.0547.486.895.24
40.5935.8423.47
> 11.1U.4
3.92.0
177.5213.5
26.4
234.7
2,03715, 7522,4761,398
612
276
78.7
17.07.76.9
.3443.1
17.6
5.7
.3239.055.5
'.27
.429
.738
.393
1.866
25.9914.769.59
11.2354.328.126.18
46.1941.7027.06
7.3.9
4.82.1
182.5213.5
1,41312, 2772,3051,332
588
2741
58.9
73.2
16.97.68.2
.4103.7
12.0
4.3
.3639.051.7
'.32
.428
.738
.378
1.866
25.5913.919.69
11.6846.687.185.52
39. 5034.4121.32
7.61.45.71.7
182.5216.5
1,64513,4182,4511,325
644
3425
64.5
72.3
16.97.6
2 9.7.38824.5
1,050
12.3
4.3
.3545.851.6
65.8121.5
753.0827.0175.8
18.027.6
334.6303.876.0
1,478.6494.196.896.5
832.245.1
642.085.4
' .36
.758
.350
1.846
31.7817.7812. 2814.0041.677.556.00
34.1229.8816.94
2 9.32 1.8
4.61.7
187.5224.2
1,87015,4512,5141,461422
21726
62.5
77.0
17.07.68.3.4133.7
11.9
4.6
57.548.0
'.37
.767
.340
1.834
30.7617.9112. 2412.8536.886.404.9630.4826.6715.02
7.91.24.0
192.5232. 5
1,89914,5062,9951,456452
2650
65.2
76.5
16.97.47.8.3903.4
11.3
4.9
.4345.657.7
'.38
.414
.760
.341
1.824
31.3318.1211.8313.2140.687.455.64
33. 2228.6117.42
6.91.33.31.3
192.5224.0
1,80612,9392,8421,387
415
3761
63.1
73.1
16.87.5
2 9.0.35924.0
12.0
5.0
.4253.252.4
60.3121.4
829.9833.3176.1
18.130.0
299.8289.0
79.4
1,458.6475.9
97.292.6
830.141.9
644.785.0
'.40
.409
.768
.343
1.696
32.1218.9511.6513.1734.55
7.535.66
27. 0222.5811.42
2 9.02 1.5
4.41.6
187.5227.3
21.9
232.6
1,33510,623
2,7851,406
312
3542
62.3
67.0
16.77.48.0
.4023.5
10.8
4.6
.4242.847.7
.47
.398
.771
.345
1.741
27.6716.5010. 6411.1634.20
7.575.25
26.6322.5811.81
8.21.25.21.6
187.5229.0
1,19112,3932,6551,693
407
509
63.9
72.2
16.87.38.2
.4123.5
10.5
4.7
.4451.650.2
.49
.385
.759
.350
1.789
30.7718.9710.5611. 7932.557.384.40
25.1721.5111. 49
8.31.15.02.0
187.5227.3
1,18913, 9062,6911,G93
401
536
69.8
75.8
16.97.2
no. 3.4132 4.4
1,218
11.5
4.5
.3947.146.9
71.9135.5
882.6891. G160.5
15.440.6
295.5300.957.0
.44
.389
.760
.383
1.819
34.1820.0211.8214.17
' 30. 929.195.15
• 27. 7423.1113.62
2 10.02 1.5
4.71.4
182.5227.6
224.4
1,09117,0389 7992,010
514
548
"67." 8"
73.7
17.07.18.2
.4103.5
12.7
4.9
.3847.241.2
.40
.400
.764
.419
1.846
32.0218.0711.6813.95
• 3"). 837.504. 95
• 28. 3323.7614.30
7.9.9
5.11.7
182.5228.3
'1,082115, 237
'1,940'435
4002
'67.2
70.6
' 16.8' 7 . 0' 8 . 3
' .4173.5
11.6
4.7
.4136.943.7
.42
.399
.765
.420
31.6018.3411.2213.26
' 43.128.725.18
' 34. 4030.0919.50
' 7 . 71.17.42.6
182.5228.0
' 1,289•13,108' 2, 391' 1,810
' 429
4G21
' Gl. 1
61.1
1G.82 7. 0
2 10.1.4032 4.2
11.0
4.7
.4030. 544.2
.388
.754
.446
1.695
31. 5")17. 5911.1913. 9058. 019.985. 81
48.0342. 2927.27
2 9. 52 1.3
7.42.5
182.5226.3
1, 73213, 00:2, If).'1,903
438
v GO. 4
58.2
7.0
.390
.750
.450
1.GG2
182. 5227. 0
'Revised. "Preliminary. 1 Season average. 2 For 5 weeks, other months, 4 weeks.s Monthly average. * Effective Sept. 1976 SURVEY, data omit production and stocks of
saran and spandex yarn. 5 Effective 1976, production of blanketing is included in 100%spun yarn fabric (prior to 1976, in "all other group," not shown separately). 6 Avg. forMay-Dec. 7 Average for sales prior to Apr. 1,1977. 8 Avg. for Feb.-Dec.
IF Based on 480-lb. bales, p price reflects sales as of the 15th; restated ' price reflects totalquantity purchased and dollars paid for entire month (r price includes discounts andpremiums).
9 Includes data not shown separately. ® Net-weight (480-lb.) bales.
d> Effective Jan . 1976, specifications for the price formerly designated fine good Frenchcombing and staple have been changed as shown above. Effective with the May 1976 S U R V E Ythe foreign wool price is quoted including du ty .
*New series. Apparel (BuCensus)—Annual totals derived from firms accounting for 99%of total output of these items; current month ly estimates, from smaller sample. Monthly datafor 1975, adjusted to annual totals, are available. Coats exclude all fur, leather, and raincoats.Suits omit garments purchased separately as coordinates. Except for the year 197i, earliermonth ly da ta are available, except for suits. Prices ( U S D L , BLS)—Data not available priorto 1976.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
S-40 SUKVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS August 1977
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, datathrough 1974 and descriptive notes are as shownin the 1975 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1975 1976
Annual
1976
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec,
1977
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July
TEXTILE PRODUCTS—Continued
APPARE1>-Con.
Men's apparel cuttings:SuitsJ thous. units..Coats (separate), dress and sportt doTrousers (separate), dress and sportt ..doSlacks (Jean-cut), casualj .thous. doz..Shirts, dress, sport, inc. knit outerwear}...do
Hosiery, shipments thous. doz. pairs..
•112,976«U0,6341117,178112,167i 32,013225,514
"15,274-13,39999,89313,25031,167240,918
1,3621,1529,0101,2412,72322,373
783813
6,220965
2,00721,384
1,2821,0827,5191,0522,64622,034
1,3081,2187,5591,1442,67521,017
1,3391,4688,4841,1402,69020,954
1,1911,1777,555928
2,50919,719
1,0721,2016,1871,1342,26518,157
1,6531,2037,5001,0622,49117,369
1,2821,1868,8251,3412,53518,115
1,3741,3709,6591,6082,64821,399
'1,376••1,089'8,924r 1,486r 2,15618,505
* 1,275' 1,080' 9,060r 1,543*• 2,38318,737
1,2561,1218,8751,6072,54121,618
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
AEROSPACE VEHICLES
Orders, new (net), qtrly. total mil. $-.U.S. Government do
Prime contract doSales (net), receipts, or billings, qtrly. total.-do
U.S. Government do
Backlog of orders, end of period? doU.S. Government do
Aircraft (complete) and parts doEngines (aircraft) and parts doMissiles, space vehicle systems, ongines, propul-
sion units, and parts mil. $_.Other related operations (conversions, modifica-
tions), products, services mil. $..
Aircraft (complete):Shipments do
Airframe weight thous. lb_Exports, commercial mil. $.
MOTOR VEHICLES (NEW)
Passenger cars:Factory sales (from U.S. plants), total thous..
Domestic ..doRetail sales, total, not seasonally adj. . do
DomesticsA do..ImportsA do_.
Total, seas, adjusted at annual ratef .milDomesticsA t - -.do_.ImportsA t --- do..
Retail inventories, end of mo., domestics:ANot seasonally adjusted... thous..Seasonally adjustedf ..do
Inventory-retail sales ratio, domesticsA t
Exports (BuCensus), assembled cars thous..To Canada do
Imports (BuCensus), complete units doFrom Canada, total do.
Registrations©, total new vehicles.. do.Imports, incl. domestically sponsored do
Trucks and buses:Factory sales (from U.S. plants), total thous..
Domestic . .do.Retail sales, seasonally adjusted:*
Light-duty, up to 14,000 lbs. GVW do.Medium-duty, 14,001-26,000 lbs. GVW do. . . .Heavy-duty, 26,001 lbs. and over GVW...do....
Retail inventories, end of period, seasonally ad-justed* thous..
Exports (BuCensus), assembled units ..doImports (BuCensus), including separate chassis
and bodies thous..Registrations©, new vehicles, excluding buses not
produced on truck chassis thous..
Truck trailers and chassis, complete (excludes de-tachables), shipments number.
Vans _ doTrailer bodies (detachable), sold separately doTrailer chassis (detachable), sold separately...do
R AILROAD EQUIPMENT
Freight cars (new), for domestic use; all railroadsand pr ivate car lines (excludes rebuilt cars andcars fo r export):
Shipments number..Equipment manufacturers do
New orders _ doEquipment manufacturers .do
Unfilled orders, end of period ___ doEq uipment manufacturers _ do.I.
Freight cars (revenue), class 1 railroads (AAR):|Number owned, end of period thous.
Held for repairs, % of total ownedCapacity (carrying), total, end of mo..mil. tons.
Average per car tons.
28,99518,59326,64729,47317,314
35,03822,16815,3893,503
6,415
4,071
4,967.660,48013,200
6,7136,0738,6407,0531,587
1,4191,460
2.6
640.30550.81
2,074.7733.8
• 8,262• 1,501
2,2722,003
2,076.0168.9106.1
485.7223.47
466.28
* 2,397
78,29643,596»8,0722,936
172,392165,870i 33,457i 32,032
40,13534,025
1,3598.6
99.0972.89
35,98920,93732,49631,45319,092
39,63224,07117,3213,499
6,288
5,529
4646.850,31413,207
8,4987,83810,1108,6111,498
1,4651,5122.1
680.46573.472,536.7825.6
• 9,752• 1,447
2,9792,734
2,762.8161.7119.6
546.4199.63
812.83
• 3,058
105,40161,7267,3165,678
i 52,504i 45,618i 36, 048i 30,54623,41518,733
1,3328.8
97.7173.37
8,3164,2447,3178,3565,092
34,34721,78914,149
3,068
5,554
5,205
427.94,698422.7
850.1786.495683012710.18.71.4
1,6601,4682.1
64.1156.88
261.6790.27
•936.9•127.2
291.3267.4
225.113.59.4
559.619.91
71.65
•280.9
9,6495,297
470481
4,0783,4952,0832,083
23,54918,580
1,3438.5
98.7873.55
325.03,395289.6
558.8524.48657371289.98.51.4
1,4551,4422.0
39.5832.42174.7944.47•939.2•129.2
261.1243.9
234.413.610.9
576.416.21
56.33
•286.6
8,3494,731413474
2,9652,5551,5521,20222,19317,284
1,3458.7
99.0573.65
293.93,106259.5
518.4483.17626161469.98.41.5
1,3941,522
2.1
31.5627.84
168.9050.54
•848.1• 136. 3
249.8231.2
239.414.511.0
642.414.81
62.03
• 285. 9
9,5785,412
486549
3,3912,8414,9844,58423,78319,024
1,3418.8
98.9273.74
9,9244,981,230
7,2224,547
37,04922,22716,0643,645
5,116
5,157
211.12,738120.1
652.1595.279264514710.4'8,21.6
1,4151,4772.2
53.6447.15173.1067.10
* 749.3• 143.3
230.9210.8
236.214.812.6
576.013.72
74.99
• 266.3
9,3335,636419446
3,9603,4586,4275,22726,08220,625
1,3419.0
99.0473.84
395.43,961295.6
690.8628.68687311389.67.81.8
1,3641,437
2.3
59.9549.53
157.6354.35
•797.0• 129.2
208.3191.4
223.912.59.6
535.214.98
56.21
• 252.6
9,0915,714
428576
3,9063,4344,2734,07326,54921,364
1,3409.1
98.7073.66
431.64,037223.0
766.1701.5
8407211199.78.01.7
1,4231,455
2.3
69.3856.88
208.0275.51
• 762. 7• 130.3
242.4222.3
221.412.610.5
549.314.67
67.54
• 240. 9
10,2236,125
5041,199
4,1033,6802,4942,494
24,83920,077
1,3398.9
99.0874.01
11,0506,9219,7138,5255,135
39,63224,07117,3213,499
6,288
5,529
529.55,405420.6
732.7679.180769511211.29.61.6
1,4651,5122.0
60.7544.33
227.0874.23
• 845.6• 124.5
243.3221.5
243.212.710.5
551.418.26
64.09
• 264. 2
9,5485,617
8221,148
4,7744,2933,4623,061
23,41518,733
1,3328.8
97.7173.37
210.82,498
683.7635.8
725602123
10.58.81.7
1,5941,560
2.1
50.2140.56
210.5962.01
• 726.0• 110.2
' 251.8«• 230.9
263.014.113.0
563.517.11
67.27
•235.8
8,7565,552
6251,565
3,4013,0484,2913,89124,20219,463
1,3288.9
98.6374.27
217.92,79463.7
675.7625.8
811666144
11.09.11.9
1,6451,550
2.0
47.0639.32
201.7675.11
• 717.2•126.8
' 261.8r 241. 2
270.614.412.8
555. 514.99
68.54
•238.1
11,1457,057
7461,447
3,3442,8523,5483,44824,31619,969
1,3248.9
99.4372.91
7,2944,7626,5587,5915,012
39,38223,82116,3323,785
5,973
5,929
411.64,254286.8
953.1871.51,084
896189
12.210.31.9
1,6971,586
1.8
84.0174.33
259.6098.71
3 826.23149. 3
'334.8' 307.3
290.917.014.0
568.220.18
77.55
3 273.6
13,2038,429
4201,349
5,3214,8343,5783,57822,64218,782
1,3238.8
98.4874.36
374.74,007267.9
815.5741.51,029
822207
11.89.42.5
1,6971,579
2.0
65.1854.55
246.2591.49
«916.7* 175.9
288.4266.2
263.014.414.4
565.315.46
75.56
5 290.0
12,7888,256
4501,606
3,6043,3273,9563,956
22,70319,120
1,3198.9
98.2274.46
458.35,578218.7
794.01,054
834220
11.58.92.5
1,7471,606
2.1
88.6279.98
240.4680.83
31,007.35 202.9
290.4269.2
240.514.315.3
585.618.63
68.94
3 305.4
13, 547r 8,205
7531,744
497.74,999287.3
2 951.4885.41,117
920197
"11.79.6
1,8061,627
2.0
67.560.1
265.693.8
1,041.6198.9
2 316.2290.9
252.915.114.8
590.119.55
64.49
«318. 0
14,7618,477
6801,519
4,9824,4596,3346,234
24, 08220,922
1,3128.9
97.9174.62
4,8994,5827,5617,28626,66323,545
1,3108.6
97.9674.75
2 661.7
731
8^7
1,7631,751
2.4
' 263.7
•" Revised. » Preliminary. i Annual total includes revisions not distributed bymonths. 2 Estimate of production, not factory sales. 3 Excludes 2 States. • Excludes1 State. « Excludes 3 States.
^Annual figures, "Apparel 1975," MA-23A(75)-1. Survey expanded and classificationchanged; not comparable with data prior to 1974.
9 Total includes backlog fer nonrelated products and services and basic research.. TSeas. adj. data (1971-74) in the Mar. 1976 SURVEY, p. 5, do not reflect end-digit revisions toimports and total sales introduced in the Feb. 1977 SURVEY.
ADomestics include U.S.-type cars produced in the United States and Canada; imports
cover foreign-type cars and captive imports, and exclude domestics produced in Canada.©Courtesy of R. L. Polk & Co.; repnblicaticn prohibited§ Excludes railroad-owned private refrigerator cars and private line cars.*New series. Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Assn. of the U.S. (seas, adjustment
by BEA). Reporting firms do not represent the entire industry. Motor coaches are notcovered. Sales include imports of U.S. manufacturers only (all other imports are not covered).Units refer to complete vehicles and to chassis sold separately. Gross vehicle weight reiersto the weight of the vehicle with full load. Seasonally adjusted monthly data back to iyaare available. -Excludes leisure-type; not strictly comparable with 1974. e Oorrectea.
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•fOEX. T O
SECTIONSGeneral:
Business indicators 1-7Commodity prices 8, 9Construction and real estate 10,11Domestic trade 11-13
Labor force, employment, and earnings 13-17Finance 17-22Foreign trade of the United States 22-24Transportation and communication 24,25
Industry:Chemicals and allied products 25, 26Electric power and gas. 26Food and kindred products; tobacco 27-30Leather and products 30
Lumber and products 31Metals and manufactures 31-34Petroleum, coal, and products 34-36Pulp, paper, and paper products 36,37
Rubber and rubber products 37Stone, clay, and glass products 38Textile products 38-40Transportation equipment 40
INDIVIDUAL SERIESAdvertising 11,16Aerospace vehicles 40Agricultural loans 17Air carrier operations 24Air conditioners (room) 34Aircraft and parts 7,40Alcohol, denatured and ethyl 26Alcoholic beverages 11,27Aluminum 33Apparel 1,4,8,9,11-16,40Asphalt 35,36Automobiles, etc 1,4-6,8,9,11,12,20,23,24,40
Banking 17,18Barley 27Battery shipments 34Beef and veal 28Beverages 9,11, 22,23,27Blast furnaces, steel mills 5-7Bond8, issued, prices, sales, yields 20, 21Brass and bronze 33Brick 38Building and construction materials 4, 6,
7,11,31,38Building costs 10,11Building permits 10Business incorporations (new), failures 7Business sales and inventories. 5Butter 27
Cattle and calves 28Cement and concrete products 9,11,38Cereal and bakery products 9Chain-store sales, firms with 11 or more stores. . . 13Cheese 27Chemicals 4,6,9,14-16,20,23,25,26Cigarettes and cigars 30Clay products 9,38Coal 4,9,23,34,35Cocoa 23,29Coffee 23,29Coke 35Combustion, atmosphere, heating equipment . 34Communication 2,20,25Confectionery, sales 29Con stmction:
Contracts. 10Costs 10,11Employment, unemployment, hours, earnings.. 13-16Fixed investment, structures 1Highways and roads 10,11Housing starts 10Materials output indexes 11New construction put in place 10
Consumer credit 18Consumer expenditures 1Consumer goods output, index 4Consumer Price Index 8Copper 33Corn 27Cost of living (see Consumer Price Index) 8Cotton, raw and manufactures 8,9,22,38,39Cottonseed oil 30Credit, short- and intermediate-term 18Crops 3,8,27,28,30,38Crude oil 4,35Currency in circulation 20
Dairy products 3,8,9,27Debits, bank 17Debt, U.S. Government . . . 19Deflators, GNP ' 2Department stores, sales, inventories 12,13Deposits, bank 17,20Dishwashers .',.. 34Disputes, industrial 16Distilled spirits 27Dividend payments, rates, and yields 2,3,20,21Drugstores, sales 12,13
3a
BIEarnings, weekly and hourly 15,16Eating and drinking places 12,13Eggs and poultry 3,8,9,29Electric power 4,9,26Electrical machinery and equipment 5-7,
9,14,15, 20,23,24,34Employee-hours, aggregate, and indexes 15Employment 13,14Expenditures, U.S. Government 19Explosives 26Exports (see also individual commodities) 1,3,22-24
Failures, industrial and commercial 7Farm income, marketings, and prices. 2,3,8,9Farm wages 16Fats and oils 9,23,29,30Federal Government finance 19Federal Reserve banks, condition of 17Federal Reserve member banks ; 17Fertilizers 9,25Fire losses 11Fish 29Flooring, hardwood 31Flour, wheat 28Food products 1,4,6,8,9,14-16,20,22,23,27-30Foreclosures, real estate 11Foreign trade (see also individual commod.) 22-24Freight cars (equipment) 40Fruits and vegetables 8,9Fuel oil 35,36Fuels 4,8,9,23,34-36Furnaces 34Furniture 5,9,12-15
Gas, output, prices, sales, revenues 4,9,26Gasoline 1,35Glass and products 38Glycerin 26Gold 19Grains and products 8,9,22,27,28Grocery stores 12,13Gross national product 1Gross national product, price deflators 2Gross private domestic investment 1Gypsum and products 9,38
Hardware storesHeating equipment. .Hides and skinsHighways and roads.Hogs.Home electronic equipmentHome Loan banks, outstanding advancesHome mortgagesHosieryHotels and motor-hotelsHours, average weeklyHousefurnishings 1,4, 5,8,Household appliances, radios, and television sets.
8,9,Bousing starts and permits
129,349,30
10,11289
1111402515
11,124,
12,3410
Imports (see also individual commodities)... 1,3,23, 24Income, personal 2,3Income and employment tax receipts 19Industrial production indexes:
By Jndustry 4,5By market grouping 4
Installment credit 13,18Instruments and related products 5,6,14,15Insurance, life J9Interest and money rates 18International transactions of the United States . . . 3Inventories, manufacturers' and trade 5-7,11,12Inventory-sales ratios 5Iron and steel 5,9,11,20, 23,31,32
Labor advertising index, stoppages, turnover 16Labor force 13Lamb and mutton 28Lead 33Leather and products 4,9,14-16,30Life insurance 19Livestock 3,8,9, 28Loans, real estate, agricultural, bank (see also
Consumer credit) 11,17,18Lubricants 35,36Lumber and products 5,9,11,12,14,15, 20,31
Machine tools. 34Machinery 5-7,9,14,15,20,23,24,34Mail order houses, sales 12Manmade fibers and manufactures 9,39Manufacturers' sales (or shipments), inventories,
orders 5-7Manufacturing employment, unemployment, pro-
duction workers, hours, earnings 14-16Manufacturing production indexes 4,5Margarine 29Meat animals and meats 3,8,9,22, 23,28,29Medical and personal care 8Metals 4-7,9,14,15,20,22,23,31-33Milk 27Mining and minerals 2, 4,9,14-16, 20Monetary statistics 19, 20Money supply 20Mortgage applications, loans, rates 11,17-19Motor carriers 24Motor vehicles 1,4-6,8,9,11,20,23,40
National defense expenditures 1,19National income and product 1,2National parks, visits 25Newsprint 23,37New York Stock Exchange, selected data 21,22Nonferrous metals 5-7,9,20,23,33Noninstallment credit 18
Oats 27Oils and fats 9,23,29,30Orders, new and unfilled, manufacturers' 7Ordnance 14,15
Paint and paint materials 9,26Paper and products and pulp 4,6,
9,14-16,20,23,36,37Parity ratio 8Passenger cars 1,4-6,8,9,11,12,20,23,24,40Passports issued 25Personal consumption expenditures 1Personal income 2,3Personal outlays 2Petroleum and products 4,6,
8,9,14,15,20,23,35,36Pig iron 31, 32Plant and equipment expenditures 2Plastics and resin materials 26Population 13Pork 28, 29Poultry and eggs 3,8,9,29Price deflators, implicit, GNP 2Prices (see also individual commodities) 8,9Printing and publishing 4,14-16Private sector employment, hours, earnings 13-16Profits, corporate 2, 20Public utilities 2,4,10,20,21, 26Pulp and pulp wood 36Purchasing power of the dollar 9
Radio and television 4,11,34Railroads 2,16,17,21,24,25,40Ranges 34Rayon and acetate 39Real estate 11,17,19Receipts, U.S. Government 19Recreation 8Refrigerators 34Registrations (new vehicles) 40Rent (housing) 8Retail trade 5,7,12-16,18Rice 28Rubber and products (incl. plastics) 4,6,
9,14-16,23,37
Saving, personal. 2Savings deposits 17Securities issued; 20Security markets 20-22Services 1,8,14-16Sheep and lambs 28Shoes and other footwear 9,12, 30Silver 19Soybean cake and meal and oil 30Spindle activity, cotton 39Steel (raw) and steel manufactures 23,31,32Steel scrap 31Stock market customer financing 20Stock prices, earnings, sales, etc 21,22Stone, clay, glass products 5,6,9,14,15,20,38Sugar 23,29Sulfur 25Sulfuric acid 25Superphosphate 25
Tea imports 29Telephone and telegraph carriers 25Television and radio 4,11,34Textiles and products 4,6,9,14-16,20,23,38-40Tin 33Tires and inner tubes 9,12,13, 37Tobacco and manufactures 4,6,8,14,15,30Tractors 34Trade (retail and wholesale) 5,11,12,14-16Transit lines, urban 24Transportation 1,2,8,14-16,20-22,24, 25Transportation equipment 5-7,14,15,20,40TraveK . . . 24,25Truck trailers 40Trucks (industrial and other) 34,40
Unemployment and insurance 13, 17U.S. Government bonds 17-21U.S. Government finance 19U.S. International transactions 3Utilities 2,4,8,10,21,22,26
Vacuum cleaners 34Variety stores 12,13Vegetable oils 23,29,30Vegetables and fruits 8,9Veterans* unemployment insurance 1 *
Wages and salaries 2,3,15, 16Washers and dryers 34Water heaters 34Wheat and wheat flour 28Wholesale Price Indexes 8,9Wholesale trade 5,7,11,14-16Wood pulp 36Wool and wool manufactures 9,39
Zinc. 33
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