erp1963 appendixes 3
TRANSCRIPT
Appendix C
STATISTICAL TABLES RELATING TO INCOME,EMPLOYMENT, AND PRODUCTION
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CONTENTSNational income or expenditure: Page
C-l. Gross national product or expenditure, 1929-62 171C-2. Gross national product or expenditure, in 1962 prices, 1929-62 172G-3. Gross national product or expenditure, in 1954 prices, 1929-62 174C-4. Gross national product by major type of product, 1947-62 176C-5. Gross national product by major type of product, in 1954 prices,
1947-62 177C-6. Implicit price deflators for gross national product, 1929-62 178G-7. Gross national product: Receipts and expenditures by major economic
groups, 1929-62 180G-8. Gross private and government product, in current and 1962 prices,
1929-62 182C-9. Personal consumption expenditures, 1929-62 183G-10. Gross private domestic investment, 1929-62 184C-l l . National income by type of income, 1929-62 185C-l2. Relation of gross national product and national income, 1929-62. . . . 186C-l 3. Relation of national income and personal income, 1929-62 187C-l 4. Sources of personal income, 1929-62 188C-15. Disposition of personal income, 1929-62 190C—16. Total and per capita disposable personal income and personal con-
sumption expenditures, in current and 1962 prices, 1929-62 191C-l 7. Financial saving by individuals, 1939-62 192C-18. Sources and uses of gross saving, 1929-62 193
Employment, wages, and productivity:C-l 9. Noninstitutional population and the labor force, 1929-62 194C-20. Employment and unemployment, by sex and age, 1947-62 196C—21. Employed persons not at work, by reason for not working, and special
groups of unemployed persons, 1946—62 197C-22. Selected measures of unemployment and part-time employment,
1948-62 198C-23. Unemployed persons, by duration of unemployment, 1947-62 199C-24. Unemployment insurance programs, selected data, 1940-62 200C-25. Number of wage and salary workers in nonagricultural establishments,
1929-62 201C-26. Average weekly hours of work in selected industries, 1929-62 203C-27. Average gross hourly earnings in selected industries, 1929-62 204C-28. Average gross weekly earnings in selected industries, 1929-62 205C-29. Average weekly hours and hourly earnings, gross and excluding over-
time, in manufacturing industries, 1939-62 206C-30. Average weekly earnings, gross and spendable, in manufacturing
industries, in current and 1962 prices, 1939-62 207C-31. Labor turnover rates in manufacturing industries, 1930-62 208C-32. Indexes of output per man-hour and related data, 1947-62 209
Production and business activity:C-33. Industrial production indexes, market groupings, 1947-62 210C-34. Industrial production indexes, industry groupings, 1947-62 211C-35. Business expenditures for new plant and equipment, 1939 and 1945-63. 213C-36. New construction activity, 1929-62 214
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Production and business activity—Continued PageG-37. New public construction activity, 1929-62 215C-38. New housing starts and applications for financing, 1929-62 . 216G-39. Sales and inventories in manufacturing and trade, 1939-62 218C-40. Manufacturers' sales, inventories, and orders, 1939-62 219
Prices:G-41. Wholesale price indexes, 1929-62 220G-42. Wholesale price indexes, by stage of processing, 1947-62 222C-43. Consumer price indexes, by major groups, 1929-62 224G-44. Consumer price indexes, by special groups, 1935-62 225
Money supply, credit, and finance:C-45. Money supply, 1947-62 226C-46. Bank loans and investments, 1948-62 227C-47. Federal Reserve Bank credit and member bank reserves, 1929-62.... 228C-48. Bond yields and interest rates, 1929-62 229C-49. Short- and intermediate-term consumer credit outstanding, 1929-62.. 231C-50. Instalment credit extended and repaid, 1946-62 232C-51. Mortgage debt outstanding, by type of property and of financing,
1939-62 233C-52. Net public and private debt, 1929-62 234
Government finance:C-53. U.S. Government debt, by kind of obligation, 1929-62 235C-54. Estimated ownership of U.S. Government obligations, 1939-62 236C-55. Average length and maturity distribution of marketable interest-bear-
ing public debt, 1946-62 237G-56. Federal budget receipts and expenditures and the public debt, 1929-64. 238C—57. Federal budget receipts by source and expenditures by function, fiscal
years 1946-64 239C-58. Government cash receipts from and payments to the public, 1946-64. 240C-59. Government receipts and expenditures in the national income ac-
counts, 1929-62 241G-60. Federal Government receipts and expenditures in the national income
accounts, 1946-64 242C-61. Reconciliation of Federal Government receipts and expenditures in
the conventional budget and the consolidated cash statement withreceipts and expenditures in the national income accounts, fiscalyears 1960-64 243
G-62. Estimated effects of new depreciation guidelines and investment taxcredit, 1962-63 244
C-63. State and local government revenues and expenditures, selected fiscalyears, 1927-61 245
Gorporate profits and finance:C-64. Profits before and after taxes, all private corporations, 1929-62 246C-65. Relation of profits after taxes to stockholders' equity and to sales,
private manufacturing corporations, by industry group, 1958-62. . . 247C-66. Relation of profits before and after taxes to stockholders' equity and
to sales, private manufacturing corporations, by asset size class,1958-62 249
C—67. Sources and uses of corporate funds, 1951—62 250C-68. Current assets and liabilities of United States corporations, 1939-62. . 251C-69. State and municipal and corporate securities offered, 1934H32 252C-70. Common stock prices, earnings, and yields and stock market credit,
1939-62 253C-71. Business population and business failures, 1929-62 254
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Agriculture: PageC-72. Income from agriculture, 1929-62 255C—73. Indexes of prices received and prices paid by farmers, and parity ratio,
1929-62 256C-74. Farm production indexes, 1929-62 258C—75. Selected measures of farm resources and inputs, 1929-62 259C-76. Farm population, employment, and productivity, 1929-62 2600—11. Comparative balance sheet of agriculture, 1929—63 261
International statistics:C-78. United States balance of payments, 1947-62 262G-79. Major U.S. Government foreign assistance, by type and by area,
total postwar period and fiscal years 1959-62 264C-80. United States merchandise exports and imports, by economic category,
1949 and 1957-62 265C-81. United States merchandise exports and imports, by area, 1949 and
1957-62 266G-82. Gold reserves and dollar holdings of foreign countries and inter-
national organizations, 1949, 1953, and 1957-62 267C-83. Price changes in international trade, 1954-62 268
Note.—Detail in these tables will not necessarily add to totals because ofrounding.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii are not included unless specifically noted.
Unless otherwise noted, all dollar figures are in current prices.
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NATIONAL INCOME OR EXPENDITURE
TABLE G—1.—Gross national product or expenditure, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year orquarter
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 6
1960: I
IV.._.1961: I
I I—.
1962: III—.
Totalgrossna-
tionalprod-uct
104.491.176.358.556.065.072.582.790.885.291.1
100.6125.8159.1192.5211.4213.6210.7234.3259.4258.1
284.6329.0347.0365.4363.1
397.419.2442.8444.5482.7503.4518.7553.6
Per-sonalcon-
sump-tionex-
pendi-tures'
79.0
71.061.349.346.451.9
56.362.667.364.667.6
71.981.989.7
100.5109.8121.7147.1165.4178.3181.2
195.0209.8219.8232.6238.0256.9269.285.2293.2313.328.5338.1356.7
Gross private domestic invest-ment2
Total
16.210.35.5.9
1.42.96.38.4
11.76.79.3
13.218.19.95.67.1
10.428.131.543.133.050.056.349.950.348.963.867.466.156.672.772.469.376.
New construc-tion
8.76.24.01.91.41.72.33.34.44.04.8
5.56.63.72.32.73.8
11.015.319.518.824.24.825.527.629.34.935.36.135.540.40.41.644.3
3.62.11.6
.5
.61.01.61.92.02.7
3.03.51.7.9.8
1.14.87.5
10.19.6
14.112.512.813.815.418.717.717.018.022.321.121.023.1
5.14.12.41.21.01.11.31.72.52.02.1
2.53.12.01.41.92.76.37.79.39.2
10.112.312.713.814.316.217.819.017.417.919.720.21.2
5.84.52.81.61.62.3
3.14.25.13.64.2
5.56.94.34.05.4
7.710.716.718.917.2
18.921.321.322.320.823.127.228.523.125.927.625.528.8
1.7- . 4
- 1 . 3-2 .6-1 .6-1 .1
.91.02.2
- . 9.4
2.24.51.8
- . 8-1 .0- 1 . 1
6.4- . 54.7
-3 .16.8
10.23.1.4
-1 .65.84.71.6
- 2 . 06.64.12.13.1
Netex-
portsof
goodsandserv-ices'
0.8.7.2.2.2.4
1.1.9
1.51.1
- . 2-2 .2- 2 . 1-1 .4
4.99.03.5
2.41.3
- . 41.01.12.94.91.2
- . 82.94.03.1
Government purchases of goodsand services
Total
8.59.29.28.18.0
10.011.811.712.813.314.124.859.788.696.582.930.528.434.540.2
39.060.576.082.875.3
75.679.086.593.597.99.7
107.4117.6
Federal
Total
1.31.41.51.52.03.02.94.84.65.35.26.2
16.952.081.2
74.820.615.619.322.2
19.338.852.958.047.545.345.749.752.653.653.257.062.6
1.31 41.51.52.03.02.94.84.65.3
1.3 3.92.2
13.849.680.488.675.918.811.411.613.6
14.333.946.449.341.2
39.140.444.444.846.2
45.749.053.7
Stateandlocal
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
501.7504.8503.7503.3500.8513.1522.3538.6545.0552.0555.3562.0
323.9329.9329.8330.5330.5335.5340.1346.1350. 2354.9358.2363.5
79.173.570.366.560.167.672.476.675.977.476.375.0
40.940.740.540.739.341.042.643.241.644.546.144.9
21.521.221.020.519.020.121.922.821.223.324.323.7
19.319.519.520.220.320.820.720.420.521.221.821.3
27.428.427.726.824.424.625.827.427.628.929.229.6
10.84.42.1
—1.1- 3 . 6
2.14.06.0
6.74.01.0.5
1.42.42.84.9
5.34.02.83.8
3.73.72.52.5
97.299.0
100.8101.4104.8106.0106.9112.1115.2116.0118.2121.0
52.553.153.653.655.456.656.559.561.962.162.763.7
45.445.845.745.847.749.048.450.853.053.254.054.6
7.58.08.48.4
8.28.58.79.2
9.69.59.6
10.0
0.4.7. 5.6
. 5
.8
.6
.6
.6
.6
.8
.8
7.27.87.76.66.06.8
7.17.07.27.58.27.97.87.77.47.58.19.9
12.715.217.919.721.723.224.927.730.333.236.840.843.646.550.455.0
44.745.947.247.849.449.450.452.653.354.055.557.3
1 See Table C-9 for major components.2 See Table C-10 for further detail and explanation of components.3 For 1929-45, net exports of goods and services and net foreign investment have been equated, since foreign
net transfers by Government were negligible during that period. See Table C-7 for exports and importsseparately.
4 This category corresponds closely to the national defense classification in the Budget of the United StatesGovernment for the Fiscal Year ending June SO, 1964. See also Table C-57.
« Less than $50 million.• Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
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TABLE G-2.—Gross national product or expenditure, in 1962 prices, 7929-62 1
[Billions of dollars, 1962 prices]
Year or quarter
1929 _
1930193119321933 _1934
19351936193719381939
194019411942 - -19431944
19451946194719481949
19501951. .19521 9 5 3 . . .1954
19551956 - . -19571958 . . .1959
I960 .19611962 6
I960* IIIIIIIV
1961: IIIIII ._..IV
1962: IIIIII..IV o...
Totalgross
nationalproduct
212.0
192.5178.2151.9148.2162.3
177.8202.7213.2203.9220.7
239.3278.6318.5358.7384.8
377.5328.4327.9340.7341.7
370.0400.4415.8434.8426.3
459.6469.4478.5471.1502.6
515. 8525 5553.6
Personal consumptionexpenditures
Total
143.6
135.0130.9119.1116.3122.3
129.8142.9147.9145.4153.5
161.7172.3168.9173.4179.6
192.1215.0218.6222.8228.5
242.2244.5250.9262.8266.3
286.1295.7303.6306.3323.6
334.3341.3356.7
Dura-ble
goods
15.7
12.510.88.27.99.1
11.313.914.511.814.0
16.118.611.59.99.1
10.320.424.625.927.7
33.830.730.034.934.2
41.740.140.637.543.2
44.543.947.6
Non-durablegoods
71.2
67.767.462.060.264.2
67.875.578.179.483.6
87.593.495.298.2
102.5
110.6117.4114.8114.6115.9
119.1121.3125.4129.0130.1
136.8142.1144.6145. 3151.3
154.2156.3162.0
Services
56.7
54.852.748.948.249.0
50.853.555.354.255.9
58.060.462.265.368.1
71.277.279.282.384.8
89.392.495.599.0
102.0
107.6113.5118.4123.5129.1
135.6141.2147.2
Gross private domestic investment
Total
42.6
29.218.15.25.89.9
18.825.931.818.926.3
34.743.822.513.515.1
20.950.950.959.547.5
67.069.661.161.859.3
75.374.770.259.474.4
73.370.176.2
New construction
Total
25.6
19.113.47.45.76.3
8.311.513.812.314.8
16.618.69.65.46.0
8.221.224.327.627.2
33.331.831.733.736.2
41.239.538.837.841.8
41.742.444.3
Resi-dentialnon-farm
10.2
6.05.02.51.92.2
3.65.45.86.08.0
8.69.34.22.01.7
2.28.6
11.313.413.2
18.315.115.116.018.1
21.419.118.019.123.0
21.421.423.1
Other
15.4
13.18.45.03.84.1
4.66.28.06.46.8
8.09.35.33.44.3
6.112.713.014.214.0
15.016.716.617.618.1
19.920.420.818.718.8
20.421.021.2
Produc-ers'
durableequip-ment
13.5
10.77 24.34.56 1
8.211 212.78.8
10.3
13.315.69.08.4
11.1
15.519.626.427.624.1
25.926.726.527.425.3
27.430.329.923.626.0
27.525.628.8
Changein busi-ness
inven-tories
3 4
— 62 4
—6 5—4 4—2 5
2 43 25 3
- 2 31 2
4.99 63 9
- . 2—2 0
—2 810.1
.24.2
—3 8
7.911.12.9
.8- 2 . 2
6.75.01.5
- 2 . 06.6
4.02.13.1
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
516.6518.3515.3512.6509.0520.5528.5543.7548.4552.6554.2559.1
331.2335.8335.2335.0334.6339.3343.2348.3352.0355 3357.8361.6
44.745.344.044.141.143.643.946.846.547.047.049.8
153.3155.2154.8153. 4154.3155.2157.4158.0160.4161 6163.0163.0
133.2135.4136.4137.5139.1140.4141.8143.5145.2146 8147.8148.9
80.574.470.967.561.068.473.277.476.477.575.974.8
42.141.741.441.840.241.843.343.942.144.645.844.6
21.921.521.320.919.420.522.223.221.423.424.123.5
20.220.220.120.920.821.321.220.720.721.321.721.1
27.428.327.626.924.424.625.827.627.628.929.129.7
11.04.42.0
- 1 . 2
- 3 . 62.14.16.0
6.74.01.0.5
See footnotes at end of table.
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TABLE G—2.—Gross national product or expenditure, in 1962 prices, 1929-62 l—Continued
[Billions of dollars, 1962 prices]
Year or quarter
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939 _
1940 -1941194219431944
1945 -__ _1946194719481949 _ _ _
19501951195219531954
1955195619571958 - -1959
I960 _ _19611962 8
I960: IIII I IIV ______ __
1961- IIII l lIV _
1962: IIIIII ,IV •
Netexportsof goods
andservicesa
1.4
1.2.6.4
- . 1.1
—1.1- 1 . 3- . 61.81.3
2.1.5
-2 .0-5 .7-5 .8
-4 .45.49.93.44.1
1.84.03.0
.82.8
2.94.86.32.1
.2
4.14.43.1
Government purchases of goods and services
Total
24.5
27.128.527.126.230.0
30.335.234.137.839.6
40.861.9
129.2177.6195.9
168.957.148.554.961.6
59.082.4
100.9109.397.9
95.394.298.4
103.3104.5
104.1109.6117.6
Federal
Total 3
3.8
4.34.75.06.88.9
8.613.212.314.714.1
16.939.4
108.7158.9177.6
150.236.224.829.332.4
27.750.468.375.461.0
55.853.555.557.056.3
54.357.162.6
Nationaldefense 3 4
( 5 )
( 5 )
(5)(5)(5)
wC5)(6)
3.4
6.032.0
103.1156.0174.5
148.228.316.216.819.5
20.343.659.663.752.4
47.746.849.148.150.1
46.148.453.0
Other
(5)
(5)(5)
(•)
(5)
10.7
10.87.45.62.93.1
2.17.98.6
12.512.9
7.56.88.7
11.78.6
8.16.76.49.06.2
8.28.79.7
State andlocal
20.7
22.723.822.119.521.1
21.722.121.823.125.5
23.922.520.518.718.3
18.720.923.725.629.2
31.332.032.633.936.9
39. 540.742.946.348.2
49.852.555.0
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
2.73.64.05.9
6.14.23.34.1
4.03.42.42.5
102.3104.4105.1104.3
107.3108.7108.8113.8
116.0116.3118.0120.2
53.955.054.753.6
55.156.956.659.9
62.062.362.863.3
46.246.746.145.2
46.948.447.850.6
52.452.853.253.4
7.78.38.68.4
8.18.58.79.3
9.69.59.69.8
48.449.450.450.7
52.251.752.253.9
54.054.055.256.9
1 These estimates represent an approximate conversion of the Department of Commerce series in 1954prices. (See Tables C-3 and O-6.) This was done by major components, using the implicit price indexesconverted to a 1962 base. Although it would have been preferable to redeflate the series by minor compo-nents, this would not substantially change the results except possibly for the period of World War II, andfor the series on change in business inventories.
For explanation of conversion of estimates in current prices to those in 1954 prices, see U. S. Income andOutput, A Supplement to the Survey of Current Business, 1958.
2 For 1929-45, net exports of goods and services and net foreign investment have been equated, since foreignnet transfers by Government were negligible during that period.
3 Net of Government sales, which are not shown separately in this table. See Table C-l for Governmentsales in current prices.
* See footnote 4, Table C-l.8 Not available separately. 6 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Sources: Department of Commerce and Council of Economic Advisers.
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TABLE C-3.—Gross national product or expenditure, in 1954 prices, 7929-62 1
[Billions of dollars, 1954 prices]
Year or quarter
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
194019411942 __ _.19431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956 _195719581959
I 9 6 0 . . .19611962« _.-
I960' IIIIIIIV
1961- IIIIII _IV
1962* IIIIIIIV «
Totalgross
nationalproduct
181.8
164.5153.0130.1126.6138.5
152.9173.3183.5175.1189.3
205.8238.1266.9296.7317.9
314.0282.5282.3293.1292.7
318.1341.8353.5369.0363.1
392.7400.9408.6401 3428.6
440.2447.9471.5
Personal consumption
Total
128.1
120.3116.6106.0103.5108.9
115.8127.7132.1129.9137.3
144.6154.3150.8154.6160.2
171.4192.3195.6199.3204.3
216.8218.5224.2235.1238.0
256.0264.3271.2273.2288.9
298.3304.3318.1
expenditures
Dur-able
goods
14.9
11.810.3
7.87.58.6
10.713.113.811.213.3
15.317.610.99.48.6
9.819.423.324.626.3
32.129.228.533.132.4
39.638.038.535.641.0
42.241.645.1
Non-durablegoods
65.3
62.161.866.955.268.8
62.169.271.672.876.7
80.285.687.390.094.0
101.4107.6105.3105.1106.3
109.2111.2115.0118.3119.3
125.4130.3132.6133.3138.7
141.4143.3148.5
Serv-ices
48.0
46.444.641.440.841.5
42.945.346.845.947.2
49.151.152.655.267.6
60.265.367.069.671.7
75.578.280.883.786.3
91.096.0
100.1104.4109.2
114.7119.4124.5
Total
35.0
23.615.03.94.07.4
16.121.027.015.521.6
29.036.718.810.712.3
17.042.441.549.838.5
55.957.750.450.648.9
62.561.758.149.061.7
60.757.862.9
dross private domestic investment
New construction
Total
20.9
15.410.9
6.04.65.1
6.79.4
11.310.112.2
13.615.3
7.84.44.8
6.617.319.922.722.3
27.426.026.027.629.7
33.932.331.831.134.4
34.334.836.4
Resi-dentialnon-farm
8.7
5.14.22.11.61.9
3.14.65.05.16.8
7.37.93.61.71.4
1.87.39.6
11.411.2
15.512.912.813.615.4
18.216.215.316.219.5
18.218.219.6
Other
12.2
10.46.63.93.03.2
3.64.96.35.05.4
6.37.44.22.73.4
4.810.010.311.211.1
11.913.213.214.014.3
15.716.116.514.814.9
16.116.616.8
Pro-ducers'durableequip-ment
11.1
8.85.93.53.75.0
6.79.2
10.57.38.5
10.912.9
7.46.99.2
12.716.121.722.819.8
21.322.021.822.520.8
22.525.024.619.421.4
22.721.123.7
Changein busi-
nessinven-tories
3.0
—.7—1.8—5.6- 4 . 2- 2 . 8
2.62.45 2
—1.81.0
4 58.63.6
—.6- 1 . 7
- 2 . 49.0
- . 14.4
- 3 . 6
7.29.72.6
.5- 1 , 6
6.14.51.6
— 1.55.9
3.72.02.8
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
440 9442.3439.7437.7
433.9443.9450.4463.4
467.4470.8471.6476.1
295.6299.7299.1298.8
298.2302.5306.0310.6
313.9316.9319.0322.6
42.443.041.841.8
39.041.341.744.4
44.144.644.647.2
140.6142.3141.9140.7
141.5142.3144.4144.9
147.0148.1149.5149.5
112.6114.5115.4116.3
117.7118.8120.0121.4
122.8124.1125.0125.9
66.761.558.655.8
50.056.560.464.1
63.364.162.461.7
34.634.234.034.3
33.034.335.636.1
34.636.737.736.6
18.618.218.117.8
16.517.418.819.7
18.219.920.520.0
16.016.015.916.5
16.516.916.716.4
16.416.817.216.7
22.623.322.722.2
20.120.221.322.7
22.823.824.024.4
9.64.01.9
- . 7
- 3 . 02.03.55.4
5.93.7
. 8
. 6
See footnotes at end of table.
174
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-3.—Gross national product or expenditure, in 1954 prices, 1929-62l—Continued
[Billions of dollars, 1954 prices]
Year or quarter
Net exports of goods and
Netexports
0.2
.2- . 3- . 3- . 8- . 6
- 1 . 9-2 .2-1 .6
. 8
. 3
1.1- . 6
- 2 . 9-6 .6-6 .7
-5 .63.88.02.02.6
.22.21.2
- . 91.0
.92.53.8
- . 2- 2 . 1
1.51.8
.4
services 2
Exports
11.1
9.98.46.86.86.9
7.37.79.39.39.5
10.510.67.66.77.4
9.815.819.214.715.1
14.517.316.916.417.5
19.222.424.421.421.9
24.925.326.3
Imports
10.9
9.78.77.17.77.5
9.29.8
10.98.59.2
9.411.310.513.214.1
15.312.011.112.812 A
14.215.115.717.316.5
18.319.820.621.624.1
23.423.526.0
Government purchases ofgoods and services
Total
18.5
20.521.620.519.922.8
23.026.926.028.830.1
31.147.7
100.1137.9152.2
131.243.937.242.147.2
45.163.377.784.375.3
73.272.375.579.380.1
79.884.090.2
Federal 3
2.9
3.43.73.95.36.9
6.710.39.6
11.411.0
13.130.784.7
123.9138.4
117.128.219.422.925.3
21.639.353.358.847.5
43.541.743.244.543.9
42.344.548.8
Stateand local
15.6
17.117.916.614.615.8
16.316.616.417.419.1
18.016,915.414.013.8
14.015.817.819.221.9
23.524.124.525.527.7
29.730.632.234.836.2
37.439.441.4
Grossprivateproduct *
1929..
1930.1931-1932.1933.1934.
1935..1936.1937.
1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945..1946..1947-.1948-1949..
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954-
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.
I960. . .1961. . .1962«_.
1960: I — .I I—III..IV-
1961: I—-II—III..IV-
1962: III.—Ill—IV «..
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
0.21.01.53.3
3.51.7
.71.4
1.3.7
- . 3- . 2
24.025.125.025.6
25.724.425.126.2
26.126.626.226.4
23.824.023.522.3
22.222.724.424.8
24.825.926.526.6
78.480.080.579.9
82.283.383.387.2
88.989.290.592.1
42.042.942.741.8
42.944.444.146.7
48.348.649.049.3
36.437.137.838.1
39.238.939.240.5
40.640.641.542.8
171.5
153.7142.0119.4115.0125.1
138.7156.6167.8158.0172.1
188.1216.0234.8246.4259.8
257.0252.7259.6270.3268.7
293.3311.1320.4336.2330.8
360.4368.2375.4367.5394.8
405.5412.3434.2
405.7407. 5404.9402.8
408.6414.6427.0
430.4433.6434.3438.6
1 For explanation of conversion of estimates in current prices to those in 1954 prices, see U.S. Income andOutput, A Supplement to the Survey of Current Business, 1958. See Table C-6 for implicit price deflators.
2 For 1929-45, net exports of goods and services and net foreign investment have been equated^ since foreignnet transfers by Government were negligible during that period.
* Net of Government sales.* Gross national product less compensation of general government employees; i.e., gross product accruing
from domestic business, households, and institutions, and from the rest of the world.1 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-4.—Gross national product by major type of product, 1947—62
[Billions of dollars]
Total
Year or quarter na-tionalprod-uct
Finalsales
Inven-tory-
change
Goods output
Total Durablegoods
Nondurablegoods
194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962
1960:IIIIIIIV
1961:IIIIIIIV
1962:IIIIIIIV i
234.3259.4258.1
284.6329.0347.0365.4363.1
397.5419.2442.8444. 5482.7
503.4518.7553.6
234.8254.7261.1
277.8318.7343.9364.9364.8
391.7414.5441.2446.5476.1
499. 4516.6550.5
- 0 . 5 143. 84.7
- 3 . 1157.0149.3
144.3152.3152.4
6. 8 163.10.3.1
2 191198.2
156.8.8 181.6
4 206.195.2
6.9 206. 4- 1 . 6 197.4 199.0
5.8 217.2 211.44.7 227. 6i 223.0
! 236. 6- 2 . 0 229. 4 231. 4
0. 6 244.0
1. 6 238.2-2.6. 6 250.
4.2.13.1 276. 7 273.6
1 258. 2 254.1259. 4 257. 2
-0.54.7
-3.1
10.23.1.4
- 1 .
5.4.71.6
- 2 . 06.6
4.12.13.1
47.449.47.9
60.774.475.79.871.
84.389.694.580.495.0
97.24.0
46.048.949.9
56.767.574.578.974.1
81.386.793.483.391.5
95.094.0
1.4.9
-2.1
96.49 107.2
98.2103.4
101. 5 102. 4
-1.83.8
-1.0
71.878.183.5
4.0 102. 9 100.16.1.
-2. 5
6. 9 117. 42 122.
114.1!. 6 120. 7. 0 127. 5
125. 9 125.09 127.
3.02.81.0
-2.3.5
132.9 130.2138.1 136.2143.7 143. 2
8 149.0 148.1155. 6 152. 5
160. 9 159. 2
2.83.3 102.91. 9 112. 3
- . 5 119. 5. 9 124.1
2. 7 133.41.8 143.3
5 154. 59 164.2
3.1 175.8
104. 6 103. 0
2.3.0
1. 6 172.10 165.4 163.3
170.7
1.8 188. 62.1.4 214.
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
501.7504.8503.7503.3
500.8513.1522.3538.6
545.0552.0555.3562.0
490.8500.4501.5504.4
504.4511.0518.3532.6
547.9554.2561.5
10. 8 262.14. 4 260.
251.3i.2
254.91 253.0 254.1
2.1 257.1- 1 .
4.0 276.1.0 275.
- 3 . 6 248. 0 251. 62.1 256. 6 254. 44.0 261. 8 257. 86.0 271.0 265.0
274. 9 268. 2!. 6, 7
. 5 279. 6 279.0
7 272.7 274.
10. 8 102. 64.42.1
— 1.1
- 3 . 62.14.0
4.0
1.795.90.9
84.91.397.7
6.0 102. 3
6. 7 103. 4104.
1.0 104.. 5 105.
94.096.994.894.2
90.292.694.398.8
5 102. 6.0
8 106. 5
8.2.81.0
6 159.. 5 157.3160. 9 159. 3161. 2 160.1
- 3 . 3 162.2 160.0
- 5 .- 1 . 3 165.
3.51.1.9
- . 7 173.
. 5 163. 3 161. 45. 3 161. 8
3.4 164. 2 163. 53. 5 168. 8 166.3
171. 5 168. 4172. 2 170.0170. 8 171. 7
;. 8 172. 5
2. 2 183.1.1.12. 2 193.1
6 187
1.3.4
189.9
199.06 201.3
2. 5 206. 6
.1
. 5
.91. 3 218. 6
1 2112 213.
18.724.325.2
31.234.236.439.041.6
46.948.250.150.956.3
56.758.662.1
55.856.456.8
57.559.261.0
59.061.863.663.9
i Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
I76
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-5.—Gross national product by major type of product, in 1954 prices, 1947-62 1
[Billions of dollars, 1954 prices]
Year orquarter
Totalgrossna-
tionalprod-uct
FinalInven-torychange
Totalgoods
Goods output
Total
Finalsales
Inven-torychange
Total
Durable goods
Finalsales
Inven-tory
changeTotal
Nondurable goods
Finalsales
Inven-tory
change
Serv-ices
Con-struc-tion
194719481049
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962'
1960: II I . . .I l l—
1961: II I . . . .I l l—
282.3293.1292.7
318.1341.8353.5369.0
392.7400.9408.6401.3428.6
440.2447.9471.5
282.4288.7296.3
310.9332.1350.9368.5364.8
396.4406.9402.422.7
436.5446.0468.7
-0.14.4
-3.6
7.29.72.6.5
-1.6
6.14.51.6
-1.55.9
3.72.02.8
163.3167.7162.3
177.6191.7196.8207.7197.4
216.9221.4223.4211.5228.8
234.0233.5247.1
163.4163.4165.9
170.4182.0194.2207.2199.0
210.8217.0221.7213.1222.9
230.3231.5244.4
-0.14.4
-3.6
7.29.72.6.5
-1.6
6.14.51.6
- t . 55.9
3.72.02.8
55.855.451.9
65.374.675.180.871.6
83.184.985.571.782.9
85.082.190.7
54.354.654.3
61.067.473.979.874.1
80.182.384.574.180.0
82.982.089.4
1.5.8
-2.4
4.37.11.21.0
-2.5
3.02.71.0
-2.43.0
2.1.1
1.4
107.5112.3110.5
112.3117.1121.8126.9125.9
133.8136.5137.9139.8145.9
149.1151.4156.4
109.2108.8111.6
109.4114.5120.3127.4125.0
130.7134.7137.2139.0143.0
147.5149.5155.0
-1 .63.5
-1 .2
2.92.61.5
- . 5
3.11.8.7.8
2.9
1.61.81.4
94.797.2
100.7
105.0114.2119.8122.5124.1
130.2135.5141.2145.2151.4
158.3165.2173.2
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
1962: II I — .III. . .IV 2.
440.9442.3439.7437.7
433.9443.9450.4463.4
467.4470.8471.6476.1
431.3438.3437.7438.4
436.9441.9446.9458.1
461.5467.470.8475.5
4.01.9
- . 7
-3.02.03.5.4
5.93.7.8.6
238.0236.3233.1228.8
223.5231.2235.3243.7
246.4247.1245.8249.3
228.4232.3231.1229.5
226.5229.2231.8238.4
240.243.4245.0248.6
9.64.01.9
- . 7
-3.02.03.55.4
5.93.7
.8
.6
89.387.083.680.0
74.379.785.089.4
89.990.390.891.9
81.884.482.682.7
78.880.782.086.3
87.088.789.192.5
7. 52.5
9-2^6
- 4 .- 1 .
3.3
211
6001
9666
148.7149.3149.5148.7
149.3151.5150.3154.4
156.5156.8155.0157.3
146.7147.9148.5146.8
147.7148.5149.8152.1
153.5154. 7155.9156.1
2.11.41.02.0
1.63.1
.52.2
3.02.1
nL 2
155. 5158.3158.8160.7
162.5164.2165.4168.7
171.8172.7173.7174.5
47.447.747.848.2
47.948.549.751.0
49.251.052.152.3
24.328.229.7
35.436.036.938.841.6
45.643.944.044.548.3
47.849.351.2
1 For explanation of conversion of estimates in current prices to those in 1954 prices, see U.S. Income andOutput, A Supplement to the Survey of Current Business, 1958.
2 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
669333 0—63 177
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C—6.—Implicit price deflators for gross national product, 1929-62
[Index numbers, 1954=100]
Gross private domesticinvestment i
Year or quarter
1029
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959..
196019611962 2
1960: I — .I I _ -III_.IV . .
1961: I — .II . . .III. .IV. .
1962: I — .II . . .III_.IV 2.
Grossnational
prod-uct i
57.4
55.449.944.944.246.9
47.447.749.548.748.1
48.952.959.664.966.5
68.074.683.088.588.2
89.596.298.199.0
100.0
101.2104.6108.4110.8112.6
114.4115.8117.4
113.8114.1114.6115.0
115.4115.6116.0116.2
116.6117.2117.7118.1
Personal consumption
Total
61.6
59.052.646.544.847.6
48.649.150.949.849.2
49.753.159.565.068.6
71.076.584.689.588.7
89.996.098.099.0
100.0
100.4102.1105.1107.3108.5
110.1111.1112.1
109.6110.1110.3110.6
110.8110.9111.1111.4
111.6112.0112.3112.7
expenditures
Dur-able
goods
62.0
60.553.547.046.148.8
47.947.950.350.850.2
50.754.864.270.378.7
82.882.088.492.493.5
94.6101.1102.299.4
100.0
100.1101.3104.7104.9106.3
106.1105.2105.4
106.4106.6106.5105.1
104.6105.3105.5105.1
104.9106.0105.6105.3
Non-durablegoods
57.7
54.846.940.040.345.3
47.247.449.146.745.8
46.450.558.865.869.5
72.278.888.794.090.9
91.499.0
100.199.7
100.0
99.5100.9103.9106.3106.0
107.4108.3109.1
106.7107.2107.4108.3
108.5108.1108.2108.5
108.7108.9109.1109.5
Services
66.8
64.260.355.350.750.7
50.951.953.854.554.5
54.856.859.862.865.5
67.171.176.881.783.6
85.989.893.697.7
100.0
101.7104.1107.0109.4112.5
115.0116.5118.2
114.4114.9115.1115.5
115.7116.2116.6117.3
117.4117.9118.5119.2
New construction
Total
41.7
40.036.531.131.233.3
34.134.839.039.139.0
40.143.447.653.056.3
57.863.776.685.984.3
88.395.398.4
100.1100.0
103.1109.8113.5114.2116.8
118.8119.6121.7
118.2118.9119.1118.9
119.2119.5119.9119.8
120.4121.3122.4122.7
Resi-dentialnon-farm
41.8
40.837.130.129.833.1
32.634.337.839.239.5
40.944.647.751.456.2
60.065.378.488.685.9
90.997.5
100.3101.3100.0
103.0109.0111.2111.2114.3
115.9115.8117.7
115.8116.3116.1115.5
115.0115.7116.3116.1
116.2117.3118.5118.6
Other
41.6
39.736.231.731.933.4
35.435.239.939.138.4
39.142.247.654.056.3
56.962.674.883.182.6
85.193.196.598.9
100.0
103.2110.7115.7117.6120.1
122.0123.7126.4
121.1121.9122.4122.6
123.4123.4123.7124.3
125.0126.0126.9127.5
Pro-ducers'durableequip-ment
52.5
50.547.945.543.145.9
45.645.448.750.249.4
50.654.058.558.459.3
60.066.776.883.187.0
89.096.897.599.0
100.0
102.6109.0115.7118.9121.4
121.6121.3121.5
121.5121.9122.0121.1
121.6121.5121.4120.7
121.2121.8121.8121.1
See footnotes at end of table.
178
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-6.—Implicit price deflators for gross national product, 1929-62—Continued
[Index numbers, 1954= 100]
Year or quarter
1929 .
19301931193219331934
1935 _.1936193719381939
1940194119421943 . . .1944
1945. .1946194719481949
I9601951.1952 . .1953 . . .1964
19551956195719581959 . .
1960 .19611962 2
1960: I-III I I .I V
1961: I . . . . . .I I .I l lI V .
1962: I_.._II... _ __IIIIV 2 __
Exports and imports ofgoods and services 1
Exports
63.1
55.043.236.235.243.0
44.746.048.946.546.9
51.256.164.968.173.3
75.380.893.498.692.7
90.3103.3103.0101.0100.0
100.7103.4107.4105.9104.3
105 8107.6108.2
105.4105.8106.1106.0
106.8108.4107.3108.1
108.1109.1108.2107.2
Imports
57.3
48.939.732.329.333.8
36.036.941.138.038.6
40.943.048.951.353.3
57.465.579.786.382.0
87.8102.8102.898.2
100.0
99.9101.8103.299.298.2
100 399.197.7
100 4100.5100.699.8
99.898.898.898.8
98.897.897.496.8
Government purchasesand services
Total
45.8
44.942.739.440,342.9
43.444.045.144.544.2
45.251.959.664.363.4
63 269.476.482 085.1
86.595.597.898.3
100.0
103.3109.2114.6117.9121.4
125 0127.9130.4
124 0123.7125.2127.0
127.6127.3128.3128.4
129.5130.1130.7131.4
Federal
44.5
41.841.738.238.343.2
43.746.947.346.146.8
47.055.161.465.664.3
63.973.080.884.488.0
89.698.799.298.6
100.0
104.1109.7114.9118.3122.2
125.6128.0128.3
125.0123.7125.5128.3
129.1127.6128.1127.3
128.2127.8128.1129.1
of goods
State andlocal
46.1
45.543.039.741.142.8
43.342.243.843.442.7
43.946.249.852.754.6
57.463.071.579.381.7
83.790.294.897.5
100.0
102.2108.6114.2117.3120.3
124.2127.9133.0
122.8123.6124.8125.5
125.9127.0128.6129.7
131.1132.9133.7134.1
1 Separate deflators are not available for total gross private domestic investment, change in businessinventories, and net exports of goods and services.
For explanation of conversion of estimates in current prices to those in 1954 prices, see U.S. Income andOutput, A Supplement to the Survey of Current Business, 1958.2 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
179
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-7.—Gross national product: Receipts and expenditures by major economic groups,1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Persons
Dis-pos-ableper-
sonalincome
Per-sonalcon-
sump-tionex-
pend-itures
Per-sonal
savingor dis-saving
Business
Grossre-
tainedearn-ings i
Grossprivate
do-mesticinvest-ment
Excessof re-ceiptsor in-vest-ment
For-eignnet
trans-fers by
gov-ern-
ment2
International
Netexports
Net exports of goodsand services 2
Ex-ports
Im-ports
Excessof
trans-fers ornet ex-ports()
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
I96019611962
1960: I —II...III.IV..
1961: IIIII.IV..
1962: II I . . . .III . . .IV«_
83.1
74.463.848.745.752.0
58.366.271.065.770.4
76.193.0117.5133.5146.8
150.4160.6170.1189.3189.7
207.7227.5238.7252.5256.9
274.4292.9308.8317.9337.1
349.4363.6'382.7
79.0
71.061.349.346.451.9
56.362.667.364.667.6
71.981.989.7100.5109.8
121.7147.1165.4178.3181.2
195.02,09.8219.8232.6238.0
256.9269.9285.2293.2313.5
328.5338.1356.7
4.2
3.42.5
.1
2.03.63.71.12.9
4.211.127.833.036.9
28.713.54.7
11.08.5
12.617.718.919.818.9
17.523.023.624.723.6
20.925.626.0
11.5
5.22.72.64.9
6.36.57.87.88.3
10.411.514.116.317.2
15.613.118.926.627.6
27.731.533.234.335.5
42.143.045.644.851.3
52.153.6
« 57.9
16.2
10.35.5.9
1.42.9
6.38.4
11.76.79.3
13.218.19.95.67.1
10.428.131.543.133.0
50.056.349.950.348.9
63.867.466.156.672.7
72.469.376.2
- 4 . 7
-1 .5- . 31.81.22.0
.1-1 .9-4 .0
1.2-1 .0
-2 .8- 6 . 6
4.310.710.1
5.2-15.1-12.6-16.5-5 .4
-22.3-24.8-16.6-16.0-13.4
-21.8-24.3-20.5-11.9-21.4
-20.3-15.61-18.3
0.3.1
1.63.2
2.82.11.51.61.4
.5
.5
.5
.3.5
0.8
.7
.2
.2
.2
.4
- . 1- . 1
.11.1.9
1.51.1
- . 2-2 .2- 2 . 1
-1 .44.99.03.53.8
.62.41.3
- . 41.0
1.12.94.91.2
2.94.03.1
7.0
5.43.62.52.43.0
3.33.54.64.34.4
5.46.04.94.55.4
7.412.817.914.514.0
13.117.917.416.617.5
19.423.126.222.722.9
26.427.328.4
6.3
4.83.42.32.32.5
3.33.64.53.23.-S
4.85.16.87.5
8.87.98.9
11.010.2
12.515.516.117.016.5
18.320.221.321.523.6
23.523.325.4
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
344.0349.6351.7352.7
354.3361.0366.3372.6
375.6381.8384.1389.3
323.9329.9329.8330.5
330.5335.5340.1346.1
350.2354.9358.2363.5
20.119.722.022.2
23.825.526.326.5
25.426.926.025.8
52.652.452.051.2
50.053.254.157.0
57.257.657.7(7)
79.173.570.366.5
60.167.672.476.6
75.977.476.375.0
-26.5-21.1-18.2-15.3
-10.1-14.4-18.3-19.6
-18.7-19.9-18.6
(7)
1.51.61.51.6
1.61.51.51.6
1.71.71.81.5
1.42.42.84.9
5.34.02.83.8
3.73.72.52.5
25.326.526.527.2
27.426.426.928.3
28.229.028.328.3
23.924.223.622.3
22.222.424.124.5
24.525.325.825.8
See footnotes at end of table.
180
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-7.—Gross national product: Receipts and expenditures ,7929-62—Continued
[Billions of dollars]
1 major economic groups,
Year or quarter
1929.. .
1930.. .1931.. .1932.. .1933. . .1934.. .
1935. .1936...1937.. .1938. . .1939.. .
1940...1941. . .1942.. .1943. .1944. .
1945.. .1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951. .1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959. .
1960-.1961- .1962<_
1960: III...IllIV
1961: III—III.IV.
1962: III—III.IV 4
Government
Receipts
Netre-
ceipts
9.58.96.46.46.77.48.08.9
12.311.211.213.321.028.344.444.643.134.641.642.837.047.266.672.275.768.578.484.287.582.095.7
103.8103.0
8114.8
Taxandnon-tax re-ceiptsor ac-cruals
Trans-fers,inter-est,andsub-
sidies a
11.310.89.58.99.3
10.511.412.915.415.015.417.725.032.649.251.253.251.157.159.256.469.385.590.694.990.0
101.4109.5116.3115.1130.2141.0144.8
5 6158.2
Pur-chases
ofgoodsandserv-ices
1.71.83.12.52.63.13.44.13.13.84.24.44.04.34.86.5
10.116.515.416.519.422.118.918.419.221.523.025.328.733.134.437.141.943.4
Expenditures
Totalex-
pendi-tures
8.59.29.28.18.09.8
10.011.811.712.813.314.124.859.788.696.582.930.528.434.540.239.060.576.082.875.375.679.086.593.597.299.7
107.4117.6
Trans-fers,
inter-est,andsub-
sidies 3
10.211.012.310.610.712.813.315.914.816.617.518.528.864.093.4
103.192.947.043.851.059.561.179.494.4
102.096.798.6
104.3115.3126.6131.6136.8149.3161.0
Sur-plus ordeficit(-)onincome
andprod-uctac-
count
1.71.83.12.52.63.13.44.13.13.84.24.44.04.34.86.5
10.116.515.416.519.422.118.918.419.221.523.025.328.733.134.437.141.943.4
1.0- . 3
- 2 . 8- 1 . 7- 1 . 4- 2 . 4- 2 . 0- 3 . 0
.6- 1 . 6- 2 . 1- . 7
- 3 . 8-31.4-44.2-51.9-39.7
4.113.38.2
- 3 . 18.26.1
- 3 . 9- 7 . 1- 6 . 7
2.95.21.0
-11.4- 1 . 5
4.2- 4 . 4- 2 . 8
Totalincomeor re-ceipts
Statis-ticaldis-
crep-ancy
104.292.175.457.755.064.272.781.691.084.889.9
125.4160.0194.2208.6209.1208.6230.7260.3257.5285.3327.7345.6364.1362.3396.5421.6443.4446.0485.7506.8521.8
6 557.1
Grossna-
tionalprod-uct
or ex-pendi-
ture
0.3- 1 . 0
.7
- . 21.1
- . 2.5
1.2
- 1 . 72.84.52.13.5
- . 71.21.41.3.9
1.0-2 .4- . 6
-1 .5- 3 . 0- 3 . 4- 3 . 1
e-3.5
104.491.176.358.556.065.072.582.790.885.291.1
100.6125.8159.1192.5211.4213.6210.7234.3259.4258.1284.6329.0347.0365.4363.1397.5419.2442.8444.5482.7503.4518.7553.6
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
105.9105.7102.6100.897.9
101.7103.4109.2111.9114.9115.9
(7)
141.9142.4139.9139.7138.1143.9145.7151.6154.6157.8159.2(7)
36.036.737.438.940.242.142.442.442.742.943.344.6
97.299.0
100.8101.4104.8106.0106.9112.1115.2116.0118.2121.0
133.2135.6138.2140.3145.0148.1149.3154.4157.9158.9161.6165.6
36.036.737.438.940.242.142.442.442.742.943.344.6
8.76.71.8
- . 7- 6 . 9- 4 . 3- 3 . 6- 2 . 9- 3 . 3- 1 . 1- 2 . 4
(7)
504.0509.2507.8506.4503.9517.5525.3540.5546.4556.0559.8
(7)
- 2 . 3- 4 . 5- 4 . 2- 3 . 0- 3 . 1- 4 . 4- 3 . 1- 1 . 9- 1 . 4- 4 . 0- 4 . 3
(7)
501.7504.8503.7503.3500.8513.1522.3538.6545.0552.0555.3562.0
1 Undistributed corporate profits, corporate inventory valuation adjustment, capital consumption allow-ances, and excess of wage accruals over disbursements.2 For 1929-45, foreign net transfers by Government were negligible; therefore, for that period, net exportsof goods and services and net foreign investment have been equated.3 Government transfer payments to persons, foreign net transfers by Government, net interest paid bygovernment, and subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises.4 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
«See Table C-62.8 Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are notavailable. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.
7 Not available.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
IS I
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-8.—Gross private and government product, in current and 1962 prices, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Current prices
Total
na-tionalprod-uct
Gross private product1
Total Farm 2 Non-farm
Grossgov-ern-mentprod-uct3
1962 prices 4
Totalgrossna-
tionalprod-uct
Gross private product'
Total Farm 2 Non-farm
Grossgov-ern-
mentprod-ucts
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 »
1960: I . - .I I . _I I I .IV..
1961: I . . .I I . .III_IV-.
1962: I . . .I I . -III-IV 5
104.491.176.358.556.065.072.582.790.885.291.1
100.6125.8159.1192.5211.4
213.6210.7234.3259.4258.1284.6329.0347.0365.4363.1397.5419.2442.8444.5482.7503.4518.7553.6
100.186.671.654.051.359.4
66.675.583.977.683.592.8
116.4144.0167.0179.2
178.4189.9217.6242.0238.7263.8301.7316.0333.6330.8363.5382.8403.8402.6438.6456.2467.9498.5
7.76.24.44.64.36.96.38.16.76.5
6.89.4
13.415.315.716.219.320.723.819.3
20.523.622.820.920.319.619.319.421.320.020.921.421.3
90.378.865.449.646.755.159.669.275.870.977.086.0
107.0130.6151.7163.5162.2170.7196.9218.2219.4243.2278.2293.2312.7310.5
343.9363.5384.5381.2418.6435.3446.6477.2
4.3
4.54.74.44.75.6
5.97.36.97.67.67.89.4
15.125.632.2
35.220.716.717.419.420.827.331.031.832.3
34.036.438.942.044.147.350.855.1
212.0192.5178.2151.9148.2162.3
177.8202.7213.2203.9220.7239.3278.6318.5358.7384.8
377.5328.4327.9340.7341.7370.0400.4415.8434.8426.3459.6469.4478.5471.1502.6515.8525.5553.6
196.7176.5161.9135.9131.1142.5
156.7178.0190.0178.7195.2213.1246.0271.1284.4298.8
293.2284.2294.2306.9306.3333.4354.9366.7386.2378.5
411.9421.1429.3421.6452.6464.5472.7498.5
15.814.416.915.815.613.0
15.813.516.917.017.016.718.019.617.918.4
17.317.616.218.417.518.517.318.018.619.520.520.019.720.019.920.921.121.3
180.9162.1145.1120.1115.5129.6
140.9164.5173.1161.7178.2
196.4228.0251.5266.4280.4
275.8266.7278.1288.5288.8314.9337.6348.7367.6359.0391.4401.0409.6401.7432.8443.6451.6477.2
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
15.316.016.315.917.119.7
21.124.723.325.225.526.232.647.574.486.0
84.344.233.733.735.4
36.645.549.148.647.847.748.449.249.550.051.352.855.1
501.7504.8503.7503.3500.8513.1522.3538.6545.0552.0555.3526.0
455.8458.0455.8454.8451.4463.0471.2486.0491.0497.1499.9505.8
$(8)(8)
(a)(8)
(8)(6)(6)(6)
(6)
1(fl)(fl)(8)
(8)(6)(6)(6)
(8)
45.946.847.948.649.350.151.152.654.054.855.456.3
516.6518.3515.3512.6509.0520.5528.5543.7548.4552.6554.2559.1
466.0466.8463.9461.0457.0468.2475.6489.8493.6497.5499.1503.6
(8)(8)(8)
(8)(fl)(6)(6)
(8)(fl)(6)(fl)
(8)
(•)(6)(fl)
( 8 )(fl)(6)(8)
( 8 )(fl)(8)(8)
(6)
50.651.551.551.752.052.352.953.9
54.855.155.155.5
1 Gross national product less compensation of general government employees, i. e., gross product accruingfrom domestic business, households, and institutions, and from the rest of the world.
2 See Survey of Current Business, October 1958, for description of series and estimates in current and con-stant prices and implicit deflators for 1910-57.
3 Includes compensation of general government employees and excludes compensation of employees ingovernment enterprises. Government enterprises are those agencies of government whose operating costsare at least to a substantial extent covered by the sale of goods and services, in contrast to the general activi-ties of government which are financed mainly by tax revenues and debt creation. Government enter-prises, in other words, conduct operations essentially commercial in character, even though they performthem under governmental auspices. The Post Office and public power systems are typical examples ofgovernment enterprises. On the other hand, State universities and public parks, where the fees and ad-missions cover only a nominal part of operating costs, are part of general government activities.
4 See footnote 1, Table C-2.8 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.8 Not available.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Sources: Department of Commerce and Council of Economic Advisers.
182
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-9.—Personal consumption expenditures, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
1929..
1930..1931..1932..1933..1934..
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939...
1940...1941...1942...1943..1944...
1945..1946...1947...1948...1949...
1950...1951...1952...1953...1954...
1955..1956 .1957..1958..1959..
I960—1961...1962*.
1960: I . . . .I I . . .III.IV. .
1961: I_...I I . . .I I I . .IV. .
1962: I . . . .I I . . .III . .IV f
Totalper-
sonalcon-
sump-tionex-
pend-itures
79.0
71.061.349.346.451.9
56.362.667.64.667.6
71.981.989.7
100.109.8
121.7147.1165.4178.3181.2
195.0209.8219.8232.238.0
256.9269.9285.2293.2313.5
328.5338.1356.7
Durable goods
To-tal
9.2
7.25.3.63.54.2
5.16.36.95.76.7
7.89.77.06.6
8.115.920.622.724.6
30. 4 13.0 14.029. 5 11. 6 14.29.132. 9 14.0 14. 732.4
39. 6 18. 3 16. 638. 5 15. 8 17. 440.4 17.137.3 13.917.443. 6 18.1 18.9
44. 8 18. 8 19.143. 7 17.2 19.347. 6 20. 0 19. 9
1.03.96. 3 11.07.49. 8 11. 5
8.7
11.14.13. 4 14.8
Nondurable goods
37. 7 19. 5
34.0 18.028.9 14. 722. 8 11. 422.3 10. 926. 7 12. 2
29. 3 13.632. 8 15. 235.34.35.1
2 16.0 15.
i.4i.6
15.7
37.243.251.59. 3 27. 8 13.
16.719.4
1.73 23.
.7
.81.0.9
1.0
1.11.41.61.92.2
2.53.33.43.43.3
3.43. 7 110.13. 9 115.1 55.4.1
53.4i.8
118. 0 56.4. 3 119. 3 57. 7
4. 8 124. 8 59. 25. 3 131. 45. 8 137.
6. 6 147.1
7. 0 151. 8 69.7.3 155.2 70.7. 6 162. 0 74.1
11.0i.4
65. 4 30. 6 14. 6
73. 2 34.184.93.98. 7 48. 2
16.57 18.2818.8
20.196. 6 46. 4 19. 3
8 40.4 45.
8 47. 4 19. 621.121.921.921.9
7.1
7.4
6 21.
7 65.26.0 141. 6 67. 4 25. 7 10. 5 38.0 114.3 37.
68.1 27. 5
30.1
2.1
1.4
5.4
8.8|23.424.525. 4 10. 4
7 28.1 11. 7 42. 4 1319 28. 6 11. 9 43.
12. 4 45.
2. 2 10.1
2. 3 10. 82. 6 12. 3
14.51. 3 16. 7
18.7
1. 8 20. 83.0 22.
25.24. 4 26.05.0 25.
27.46.0 29. 5
30.731.831.7
33.49. 6 35. 2
6.7
Services
32.1
29.26.922.920.721.0
21.923.525.125.025.8
26.9
8 11
9 21.0. 2 23.
92.100.107.1 35.2
37.711.1 40. 5 122. 8 39. 6 18.1
8 139.
11.4
.010.39.07.97.6
7.67.98.48.89.0
9.329.0 10.031.34.37. 7 11. 9
5 10.7 11.
40. 4 12. 446. 4 13. 851.56.
4 15.9 17.
60. 0 19. 3
64.70.75. 6 25. 481. 8 27. 586. 3 29.1
5 30.l. 0 32.
22 10.1
10.811.712.1
7 13.514.815.816.9
9 41.8 19. 6 10. 7 59. 71 43.9 20. 6 11.1 63. 5
4 147. 2 46. 0 21.8 11. 6 67. 8
2. 6 14.0
1.9 10. 32.0 11.11. 9 10. 72.0 11.0
2.1
5.1
6.1
12.711.29.38.58.8
9.4
11.42. 4 12. 32. 7 13.13. 4 14. 73. 7 16. 3
4.0 17. 520.8
5. 5 23.06.0 25. 4
26.2
6. 3 28.16. 9 29. 97. 4 32. 08.0 34. 67.9 37.1
8. 6 43. 89. 0 47. 09.2 50. 6
10.0 55.1
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
323.9329.9329.8330.5
330.5335.5340.1346.1
350.2354.9358.2363.5
45.145.8 19. 544.5
19. 0 19.319.2
18. 3 19.144. 0 18. 3 18. 7
40. 8 15.443.44.46.
5 16.0 16.6 19.
19.1 19.746.347.2 20.3 19.347.149. 7 21. 5 20. 5
18.49 19.29 19.74 19.8
6.8 150. 0 68.9 28.17. 2 152.6 69. 9 28.3 11.6 42. 7 131.5 41. 77.1 152. 5 69. 5 28. 47. 0 152.3 70. 4 27.
5 159.6 161,
5 41. 5 128. 9 40.9 19. 2 10.6 58.26 10.6 59. 7
10. 6 60.28 11.9 42.3 134. 2 42. 6 20. 0 10. 7 61. 0
9 73.4 29.8 12.1 44.63 73. 6 29.8 12. 3 45. 5
7.7.7. 6 163. 0 74. 6 30.3 12. 5 45. 57.7
11.9 43. 5 136. 2 43.1 20. 2
163. 7 74. 6 30.5 12. 7 45.9 150.1
7.1 153. 5 70.1 28.17.4 153. 9 70. 4 28. 0 11. 7 43.9 138. 0 43. 6 20.6 10.9 62.97.4 156.2 71.6 29.0 11.9 43.8 139.9 44.1 20. 7 11.1 64. 07.4 157. 2 71. 7 29. 2 12.1 44. 2 142.3 44.8 21. 0 11. 4 65.1
148.1
144.1 45.2 21.3 11.5 66. 0146.3 45. 7 21.8 11. 5 67.3
46. 2 21.9 11.6 68. 446. 8 22. 2 11. 8 69. 3
10.9 62. 0
1 Quarterly data are estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.2 Includes standard clothing issued to military personnel.3 Includes imputed rental value of owner-occupied dwellings.* Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
183
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-10.—Gross private domestic investment, 7929—62
[Billions of dollars]
Year orquarter
Totalgross
privatedomes-tic in-vest-ment
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936 _193719381939
19401941_194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 4
1960: II I . . . .I I I . . .IV... .
1961: II I . . . .I I I . . .IV... .
1962: I 75.9II 77.4I I I . . . 76.3IV*.. I 75.0
16.2
10.35.5
1.42.9
8.411.76.79.3
13.218.19.95.67.1
10.428.131.543.133.0
50.056.349.950.348.9
63.867.466.156.672.7
72.469.376.2
Fixed investment
Total
79.173.570.366.5
60.167.672.476.6
14.6
10.66.83.53.04.0
5.47.49.57.68.9
11.013.68.16.48.2
11.521.831.938.436.0
43.246.146.849.950.5
58.162.764.658.666.2
68.367.173.1
New construction J
Total
8.7
6.24.01.91.41.7
2.33.34.44.04.8
5.56.63.72.32.7
3.811.015.319.518.8
24.224.825.527.629.7
34.935.536.135.540.2
40.741.644.3
Resi-dentialnon-farm
3.6
2.11.6.6.5
1.01.61.92.02.7
3.03.51.7.9.8
1.14.87.5
10.19.6
14.112. 512.813.815.4
18.717.717.018.022.3
21.121.023.1
Other 2
Total
5.1
4.12.41.21.01.1
1.31.72.52.02.1
2. ,53.12.01.41.9
2.76.37.79.39.2
10.112.312.713.814.3
16.217.819.017.417.9
19.720.521.2
Non-farm
4.83.92.31.2.9
1.0
1.21.62.31.81.9
2.22.81.71.21.6
2.55.46.37.87.7
8.510.410.812.112.7
14.616.317.515.916.2
18.018.619.4
Farm
0.3
1.41.51.5
1.61.81.91.71.6
1.61.61.61.51.7
1.61.91.7
Producers' durableequipment
Total
5.8
4.52.81.61.62.3
3.14.25.13.64.2
5.56.94.34.05.4
7.710.716.718.917.2
18.921.321.322.320.8
23.127.228.523.125.9
27.625.528.8
Non-farm
5.2
4.02.61.41.52.1
2.73.64.53.13.7
4.96.13.73.54.7
6.99.8
14.916.414.4
16.218.418.619.518.5
20.625.026.220.323.1
25.123.025.9
Farm
0.6.5.3.1.1.3
.4
.5
.6
.5
.5
.7
.6
.7
.7
.91.82.62.9
2.72.92.72.82.3
2.52.22.32.82.9
2.52.52.9
Change in businessinventories
Total
1.7
- . 4- 1 . 3- 2 . 6- 1 . 6- 1 . 1
1.02.2
- . 9.4
2.24.51.8
- . 8- 1 . 0
- 1 . 16.4
- . 54.7
- 3 . 1
10.23.1
.4- 1 . 6
5.84.71.6
- 2 . 0
4.12.13.1
Non-farm
1.8
- . 1- 1 . 6- 2 . 6- 1 . 4
.2
.42.11.7
- 1 . 0.3
1.94.0
.7
6.41.33.0
- 2 . 2
6.09.12.11.1
- 2 . 1
5.55.1
.8- 2 . 9
6.5
3.71.93.0
Farm
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
68.369.168.267.5
63.765.668.470.6
69.273.475.374.5
40.940.740.540.7
39.341.042.643.2
41.644.546.144.9
21.521.221.020.5
19.020.121.922.8
21.223.324.323.7
19.319.519.520.2
20.320.820.720.4
20.521.221.821.3
17.717.917.818.6
18.918.518.518.6
18.919.419.919.5
1.71.71.61.6
1.52.32.31.8
1.61.81.91.8
27.428.427.726.8
24.424.625.827.4
27.628.929.229.6
24.926.025.424.3
21.622.123.524.9
24.926.026.126.6
2.52.42.32.6
2.82.52.32.5
2.72.93.13.0
10.84.42.1
- 1 . 1
- 3 . 62.14.06.0
6.74.01.0
.5
10.64.11.7
- 1 . 5
- 3 . 91.83.85.9
6.63.91.0
.5
-0.2
- . 3.3
(3)- . 3
- 1 . 3
.5- 1 . 1
.5
.1
.1
.51.2
o-A
- . 5(3)
- 1 . 81.7
1.2
.1
.3
.2
.1
0.2.3.4.4
.3
.3
.2
.1
.1
.1
.0
.1
1 Revisions in series on new construction shown in Table C-36 have not yet been incorporated into theseseries.2 Includes petroleum and natural gas well drilling, which are excluded from estimates in Table C-36.3 Less than $50 million.4 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
184
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TABLE C—11.—National income by type of income, 1929—62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Totalna-
tionalin-
come1
Com-pen-
sationof em-ploy-ees 2
Business and pro-fessional incomeand inventory
valuationadjustment
Total
In-come
ofunin-
corpo-ratedenter-prises
In-ven-toryvalu-ationad-
just-ment
In-come
offarmpro-prie-tors3
Rent-al in-come
ofper-sons
Corporate profitsand inventory
valuationadjustment
Total
10.16.61.6
-2 .0-2 .0
1.1
2.95.06.24.35.7
9.114.519.723.823.018.417.323.630.828.235.741.037.737.333.743.142.041.737.247.245.645.5
'8 51.0
Cor-porateprofitsbeforetaxes*
9.6
3.3- . 8
-3 .0. 2
1.7
3.15.76.23.36.4
9.317.020.924.623.319.022.629.533.026.440.642.236.738.334.144.944.743.237.447.745.445.6
78 50.9
In-ven-toryvalu-ationad-
just-ment
Netin-
terest
1929.
1930.1931.1932.1933.1934.
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944..
1945..1946..1947-.1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
I960..1961..19626.
87.875.759.742.540.249.057.164.973.667.672.8
81.6104.7137.7170.3182.6181.2180.9198.2223.5217.7241.9279.3292.2305.6301.8
330.2350.8366.9367.4400.5
415.5427.8
8 457.5
51.146.839.731.129.534.3
37.342.947.945.048.152.164.885.3
109.6121.3
123.2117.7128.8141.0140.8
154.2180.3195.0208.8207.6223.9242.5255.5257.1278.5293.7302.2321.6
8.87.45.63.43.24.6
5.46.57.16.87.3
8.410.913.916.818.0
19.021.319.922.422.7
23.526.026.927.427.830.432.132.732.535.1
34.234.836.8
8.66.5.03.13.74.65.46.67.16.67.5
8.511.514.317.018.1
19.123.021.422.822.2
24.626.326.727.627.8
30.632.633.032.635.2
34.234.736.8
0.1.8.6.3
c
- . 1
_()
.2- . 2
-.4-.2-.1
-.1-1.7-1.5-.4.5
-1.1-.3.2
-.2
-.2-.5-.3-.1-.1
6.04.13.1.92.42.4
5.04.05.64.34.34.66.5
10.011.411.511.815.315.517.812,9
14.016.315.313.312.711.811.611.813.511.412.013.113.0
5.44.83.82.72.01.7
1.71.82.12.62.72.93.54.55.15.4
5.66.26.57.38.3
9.09.4
10.210.510.910.710.911.912.211.9
11.912.312.8
0.53.32.41.0
- 2 . 1- . 6- . 2- . 7(8)1.0
- . 7- . 2
- 2 . 5-1 .2- . 8
- 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
()8 . 2
6.46.05.86.45.04.94.84.74.74.64.64.54.54.33.73.33.23.13.84.24.8
5.56.37.18.29.1
10.411.713.414.816.4
18.020.022.2
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
1960: III . . . .III...IV...
1961: III . . . .III. . .IV...
1962: III . . . .Ill—IV 8.
413.9417.2416.6414.4411.8424.3431.3444.0448.9456.7459.8
(
290.6294.6295.8293.9294.1300.2304.5309.9315.2321. 7323.8325.8
34.534.534.133.833.734.535.136.036.236.837.037.3
34.834.533.833.933.734.335.236.036.336.837.137.1
- 0 . 3.0.3
- . 1
- . 1
- . 1
10.712.412.212.712.812.713.113.612.912.812.813.6
11.911.911.912.012.012.212.312.512.612.812.912.9
48.646.244.443.340.145.046.051.150.450.751.0(9)
49.246.443.342.839.844.846.351.450.150.951.1C9)
-0 .6- . 21.2.5.3.2
- . 3- . 3
.3- . 2- . 1
17.617.718.218.8
19.119.820.321.021.522.022.523.0
1 National income is the total net income earned in production. It differs from gross national productmainly in that it excludes depreciation charges and other allowances for business and institutional con-sumption of durable capital goods, and indirect business taxes. See Table C-12.
2 Wages and salaries and supplements to wages and salaries (employer contributions for social insurance;employer contributions to private pension, health, and welfare funds; compensation for injuries; directors'fees; pay of the military reserve; and a few other minor items).
3 Excludes income resulting from net reductions of farm inventories and gives credit in computingincome to net additions to farm inventories during the period. Data for 1929-45 differ from those shown inTable 0-72 because of revisions by the Department of Agriculture not yet incorporated into the nationalincome accounts.
* See Table 0-64 for corporate tax liability (Federal and State income and excess profits taxes) andcorporate profits after taxes.
« Less than $50 million.8 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.i See Table C-62.s Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are not
available. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.o Not available.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
185
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TABLE C-12.—Relation of gross national product and national income, 7929—62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Grossna-
tionalprod-
uct
Less: Capital con-sumption allowances
TotalDepre-ciationcharges
Other
EqualsNetna-
tionalprod-uct
Plus:Sub-sidiesless
currentsurplusof gov-
ern-mententer-
Less:
Indirect business
Total
7.0
7.26.96.87.17.8
8.28.79.29.29.4
10.011.311.812.714.1
15.517.318.620.421.6
23.725.628.130.230.2
32.935.738.239.342.6
46.548.251.6
taxes
Fed-eral
1.2
1.0.9.9
1.62.2
2.22.32.42.22.3
2.63.64.04.96.2
7.17.97.98.18.2
9.09.5
10.511.210.1
11.011.612.211.913.0
14.113.915.0
Stateandlocal
5.8
6.16.05.85.45.6
6.06.46.86.97.0
7.47.77.77.88.0
8.49.4
10.812.313.5
14.716.117.619.020.1
21.824.126.027.429.6
32.534.236.6
Busi-ness
trans-fer
Pay-ments
0.6
.5
. 6
.7
.7
. 6
.6
. 6
.6
. 4
.5
. 4
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.6
.7
. 7
.8
.81.01.21.41.3
1.51.61.81.82.1
2.12.12.1
Sta-tisti-caldis-
crep-ancy
0.3
-1 .0. 8.8.9.7
- . 21.1
- . 2.5
1.2
.8
.4- . 8
-1 .72.8
4.52.13.5
- . 8.5
- . 71.21.41.3
.9
1.0-2 .4- . 6
-1 .5- 3 . 0
- 3 . 4-3 .1
«-3.5
Equals:Na-
tionalincome
1929..
1931..1932..1933..1934..
104.4
91.176.
193519361937
1939..
19401941194219431944
1945..1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959.
I 9 6 0 . .1961 . .1962«_
56.065.0
72.582.790.885.91.1
100.6125.8159.1192.5211.4
213.6210.234.3259.4258.1
284.6329.0347.0365.4363.1
397.5419.2442.8444.5482.7
503.4518.7553.6
8.58.27.67.27.1
7.27.57.77.87.8
8.19.0
10.210.912.0
12.510.713.015.517.3
19.122.024.026.528.8
32.034.437.438.641.0
43.245.347.6
7.7
7.77.67.06.76.6
6.76.76.96.97.1
7.38.19.29.9
10.8
11.29.0
11.113.115.1
16.518.820.923.125.2
27.930.533.435.237.3
39.441.5
<43.5
0.9
.6
.7
1.01.01.01.2
1.31.72.02.42.2
2.63.23.13.53.6
4.03.94.03.43.7
3.83.84.0
95.8
82.668.150.948.857.9
65.375.283.077.483.3
92.5116.8149.0181.6199.4
201.0200.0221.3244.0240.8
265.5307.0323.0338.9334.3
365.5384.8405.3405.9441.7
460.2473.4
* 506.0
-0 .1
- . 1
1.01.1.4
. 51.71.8
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
1960: I . . . .II. _.III..IV..
1961: I . . . .II . . .III..IV..
1962: I . . . .II . . .III..IV 3.
501.7504.8503.7503.3
500.8513.1522.3
545.0552.0555.3562.0
42.743.443.343.6
44.145.045.746.6
47.047.547.548.3
(«)(6)(6)(6)
C)
«)0)6)
(6)(8)(«)(fl)
8(9)(«)(6)(«)(«)(•)(6)8
459.0461.4460.3459.7
456.6468.1476.6492.0
498.0504.5507.8513.8
0.5.4.5.6
.72.02.12.0
1.81.81.81.8
45.947.046.446.9
46.648.048.349.7
50.251.461.853.0
14.414.513.613.713.114.113.914.7
14.616.215.015.3
31.632.432.833.2
33.533.934.435.1
35.636.236.937.6
2.12.12.12.1
2.12.12.12.1
2.12.12.12.1
- 2 . 3- 4 . 5- 4 . 2-3 .0
-3 .1- 4 . 4-3 .1- 1 . 9
- 1 . 4- 4 . 0-4 .3(«)
1 Accidental damage to fixed capital and capital outlays charged to current account.2 Less than $50 million.» Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.«See Table C-62.* Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are not
available. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.•Not available.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
186
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-13.—Relation of national income and personal income, 1929—62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter Nationalincome
Less:
Corpo-rate
profitsand in-
ven-toryvalu-ation
adjust-ment
Contri-butions
forsocialinsur-ance
Excessof
wageac-
crualsoverdis-
burse-ments
Gov-ern-
menttrans-
ferpay-
mentsto
persons
Plus:
Netinter-
estpaidby
gov-ern-
ment
Divi-dends
Busi-ness
trans-fer
pay-ments
Equals:
Per-sonalin-
come
1929.
1930.1931.1932.1933.1934.
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945.1946.1947.1948..1949.
1950.1951.1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
I960-1961..19621
1960: I —II .IIIIV
1961: I . .I I .IIIIV
1962: I . .I I .IIIIV
87.8
75.759.742.540.249.0
57.164.973.667.672.8
81.6104.7137.7170.3182.6
181.2180.9198.2223.5217.7
241.9279.3292.2305.6301.8
330.2350.8
367.4400.5
415.5427.8
»457. 5
10.1
6.61.6
-2 .0- 2 . 0
1.1
2.95.06.24.35.7
9.114.519.723.823.0
18.417.323.630.828.2
35.741.037.737.333.7
43.142.041.737.247.2
45.645.5
2 51.0
0.2
.3
.3
.61.82.02.1
2.32.83.54.55.2
6.16.05.75.25.7
6.98.28.68.79.7
11.012.614.514.817.6
20.621.623.9
0.2- . 2
- . 1
0.9
1.02.11.41.51.6
1.82.91.92.42.5
2.72.62.62.53.1
5.610.911.110.511.6
14.311.612.012.915.0
16.017.220.124.525.4
27.331.332.4
1.0
1.01.11.11.21.2
1.11.11.21.21.2
1.31.31.52.12.8
3.74.54.44.54.7
4.85.05.05.25.4
5.45.76.26.27.1
7.87.37.4
5.8
5.54.12.62.12.6
2.94.54.73.23.8
4.04.54.34.54.7
4.75.86.57.27.5
9.29.09.09.2
11.212.112.612.413.7
14.415.015.9
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
0.6
.5
1.01.21.41.3
1.51.61.81.82.1
2.12.12.1
413.9417.2416.6414.4
411.8424.3431.3444.0
448.9456.7459.8
48.646.244.443.3
40.145.046.051.1
50.450.751.0
20.320.620.820.7
21.121.521.822.1
23.623.924.024.2
26.326.827.528.8
30.431.231.631.6
31.932.032.333.5
7.77.87.87.8
7.67.47.27.2
7.37.47.57.6
14.314.214.414.5
14.714.814.915.5
15.815.815.816.4
2.12.12.12.1
2.12.12.12.1
2.12.12.12.1
85.8
76.965.750.147.253.6
60.268.573.968.672.9
78.796.3
123.5151.4165.7
171.2179.3191.6210.4208.3
228.5256.7273.1288.3289.8
310.2332.9351.4360.3383.9
400.8416.4
3 440. 5
395.4401.4403.1403.7
405.4413.5419.4427.3
432.0439.5442.6448.0
1 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.2 Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are not
available. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.3 See Table C-62.< Not available.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
187
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E G—14.—Sources of personal income, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarterTotalper-sonal
income
Wage and salary disbursements 1
Total
Commodity-producingindustries
TotalManu-factur-
ing
Distrib-utiveindus-tries
Serviceindus-tries
Gov-ern-
ment
Otherlabor
income1
Proprietors'income2
Busi-nessand
profes-sional
Farm3
1929.
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
194019411942.19431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962
1960: I..II.IllIV.
1961: I-.II.IllIV.
1962: I..II.IllIV
85.8
76.965.750.147.253.6
60.268.573.968.672.9
78.796.3
123.5151.4165.7
171.2179.3191; 6210.4208.3
228.5256.7273.1288.3
310.2332.9351.4360.3383. 9
400.8416.4
7 440. 5
50.4
46.239.130.529.033.7
36.741.946.143.045.9
49.862.182.1
105.6117.0
117.6111.9122.8135.2134.4
146.4170.7184.9198.1196.3
210.9227.6238.5239.8258.5
271.3278.8295.8
21.5
18.514.3
12.1
13.515.818.415.317.4
19.727.539.249.050.4
45.946.054.360.356.9
63.574.980.588.184.1
91.498.7
102.297.9
107.2
110.4110. 8117.2
16.1
13.810.87.77.8
10.812.414.611.813.6
15.621.730.940.942.9
38.236.542.546.5
49.458.363.069.966.1
72.377.780.676.784.7
87.487.593.6
15.6
14.512.59.88.8
10.711.813.212.613.3
14.216.318.020.122.7
24.830.935.238.839.0
41.346.048.751.852.3
55.860.363.463.868.2
71.872.976.2
8.4
8.07.15.85.25.7
5.96.57.16.87.1
7.58.19.09.9
10.9
12.014.316.017.317.9
19.321.122.624.325.5
27.830.532.834.837.7
40.743.446.3
4.9
5.25.35.05.16.1
6.57.97.58.28.2
8.410.216.026.633.0
34.920.617.318.820.5
22.328.832.933.934.4
36.038.040.243.245.3
48.451.856.2
0.6
.7
.7
.91.11.5
1.81.92.32.73.0
3.84.85.36.06.2
7.18.19.19.4
10.4
11.011.412.3
8.8
7.45.63.43.24.6
5.46.57.16.87.3
8.410.913.916.818.0
19.021.319.922.422.7
23.526.026.927.427.8
30.432.132.732.535.1
34.234.836.8
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
395.4401.4403.1403.7
405.4413.5419.4427.3
432.0439.5442.6448.0
268.5272.2273.3271.3
271.2276.9281.0286.1
289.9295.9297.8299.7
111.2111.6110.6108.4
106.8110.3111.7114.3
115.0118.1118.0117.8
88.588.487.485.4
84.087.188.290.7
91.994.494.194.0
70.872.472.471.8
71.772.473.473.9
74.976.176.577.1
39.640.541.341.5
42.343.143.844.3
45.145.946.947.3
46.947.849.049.7
50.451.252.253.6
54.955.856.457.5
10.811.011.011.2
11.211.311.411.6
12.012.312.412.5
34.534.534.133.8
33.734.535.136.0
36.236.837.037.3
See footnotes at end of table.
188
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-14.—Sources of personal income, 1929-62—Continued
[Billions of dollars]
Year orquarter
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949 -
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 8
1960: II I — .III . . .IV.. .
1961: II I . . . .I I I . . .IV.. .
1962: III—_III . . .IV 6._
Rentalincomeof per-sons
5.4
4.83.82.72.01.7
1.71.82.12.62.7
2.93.54.55.15.4
5.66.26.57.38.3
9.09.4
10.210.510.9
10.710.911.912.211.9
11.912.312.8
U1V1-dends
5.8
5.54.12.62.12.6
2.94.54.73.23.8
4.04.54.34.54.7
4.75.86.57.27.5
9.29.09.09.29.8
11.212.112.612.413.7
14.415.015.9
Personalinterestincome
7.4
6.96.96.66.26.1
5.95.85.95.85.8
5.85.85.85.86.2
6.97.68.28.79.4
10.311.212.113.414.6
15.817.519.621.023.5
25.827.429.7
Total
1.5
1.52.72.22.12.2
2.43.52.42.83.0
3.13.13.13.03.6
6.211.411.811.312.4
15.112.613.214.316.2
17.518.821.926.327.5
29.433.434.6
Transfer payments
Old-ageand sur-vivorsinsur-ance
benefits
(«)(«)(5)
i})0.1
.1
.2
.2
. 3
.4
.5
.6
.7
1.01.92.23.03.6
4.95.77.38.5
10.2
11.112.614.3
Stateunem-ploy-
ment in-surancebenefits
(5)0.4
.4
.5
. 3
. 3
.1
.1
.41.1
.8
.81.7
1.4. 8
1.01.02.0
1.41.41.83.92.5
2.84.03.0
vet-erans'
benefits
0.6
.61.6
.8
.5
.4
.51.9
.6
.5
.5
.5
. 5
. 5
.5
.9
2.86.86.75.85.1
4.93.93.93.73.8
4.24.24.44.64.5
4.54.84.8
Other
0.9
.91.11.41.61.8
1.91.61.81.92.0
2.02.22.22.22.4
2.73.23.84.24.9
7.96.06.26.66.7
7.07.58.49.4
10.3
10.912.012.5
Less:Personalcontri-butions
for socialinsur-ance
0.1
.1
.2
.2
.2
.2
.2
.2
.6
.6
.6
.7
.81.21.82.2
2.32.02.12.22.2
2.93.43.83.94.6
5.25.86.76.97.9
9.29.7
10.5
Non-agricul-
turalpersonalincome4
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
11.911.911.912.0
12.012.212.312.5
12.612.812.912.9
14.314.214.414.5
14.714.814.915.5
15.815.815.816.4
25.225.526.026.5
26.627.227.528.1
28.829.430.030.6
28.528.929.630.9
32.533.433.733.8
34.134.234.435.7
10.711.211.311.4
11.812.512.813.4
13.714.414.514.8
2.42.42.93.8
3.84.43.93.7
3.32.72.73.2
4.64.54.54.6
4.74.94.74.8
4.84.84.74.9
10.810.810.911.1
12.211.512.311.9
12.312.312.512.7
9.19.29.39.3
9.59.69.79.9
10.310.510.510.6
77.7
70.860.946.943.649.8
53.963.267.062.867.1
72.688.0
111.5137.6151.6
156.8161.2172.8189.2192.1
211.3237.0254.3271.5273.8
295.0317.9336.1343.0
384.7399.1423.2
380.8384.9386.8386.8
388.4396.6402.0409.4
414.8422.3425.5
1 The total of wage and salary disbursements and other labor income differs from compensation of em-ployees in Table C-ll in that it excludes employer contributions for social insurance and excludes the excessof wage accruals over wage disbursements.
2 Excludes income resulting from net reductions of inventories and gives credit in computing income tonet additions to inventories during the period.
3 Data for 1929-45 differ from those in Table C-72 because of revisions by the Department of Agriculturenot yet incorporated into the national income accounts.
4 Nonagricultural income is personal income exclusive of net income of unincorporated farm enterprises,farm wages, agricultural net interest, and net dividends paid, by agricultural corporations.
* Less than $50 million.6 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.7 See Table O62.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-15.—Disposition of personal income, 1929-62
Year or quarter
1929
19301931.193219331934
19361936 - - -1937.19381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951 .195219531954
19551956 -195719581959
196019611962 2 _
I960: IIIIIIIV —
1961: IIIIl lIV
1962: IIIHIIV 2
Personalincome
Less:Personaltaxes *
Equals:Dispos-
ablepersonalincome
Less:Personal
con-sumptionexpendi-
tures
Equals:Personalsaving
Billions of dollars
85.8
76.965.760.147.253.6
60.268.573.968.672.9
78.796.3
123.5151.4165.7
171.2179.3191.6210.4208.3
228.5256.7273.1288.3289.8
310.2332.9351.4360.3383.9
400.8416.4
3 440. 5
395.4401.4403.1403.7
405.4413.5419.4427.3
432.0439.5442.6448.0
2.6
2.51.91.51.51.6
1.92.32.92.92.4
2.63.36.0
17.818.9
20.918.721.521.118.7
20.829.234.435.832.9
35.740.042.642.346.8
51.452.8
3 57.8
83.1
74.463.848.745.752.0
58.366.271.065.770.4
76.193.0
117.5133.5146.8
150.4160.6170.1189.3189.7
207.7227.5238.7252.5256.9
274.4292.9308.8317.9337.1
349.4363.6
3 382.7
79.0
71.061.349.346.451.9
56.362.667.364.667.6
71.981.989.7
100.5109.8
121.7147.1165.4178.3181.2
195.0209.8219.8232.6238.0
256.9269.9285.2293.2313.5
328.5338.1356.7
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
51.451.951.460.9
61.052.553.064.6
56.457.758.558.8
344.0349.6351.7352.7
354.3361.0366.3372.6
375.6381.8384.1389.3
323.9329.9329.8330.5
330.5335.5340.1346.1
350.2354.9358.2363.5
4.2
3.42.5
- . 6- . 6
.1
2.03.63.71.12.9
4.211.127.833.036.9
28.713.54.7
11.08.5
12.617.718.919.818.9
17.523.023.624.723.6
20.925.626.0
20.119.722.022.2
23.825.526.326.5
25.426.926.025.8
Percent of dispos-able personal income
Personalconsump-
tion ex-pendi-tures
Personalsaving
Percent
95.1
95.496 1
101.2101.599.8
96.694.694.898.396.0
94.588.176.375.374.8
80.991.697.294.295.5
93.992.292.192.192.6
93.692.192.492.293.0
94.093.093.2
94.294.493.893.7
93.392.992.892.9
93.293.093.393.4
5.1
4.63 9
—1 2—1.3
.2
3.45.45 21.74.1
5.511 923.724.725.1
19.18.42 85.84.5
6.17.87.97.87.4
6.47.97.67.87.0
6.07.06.8
5.85.66.36.3
6.77.17.27.1
6.87.06.86.6
1 Includes also such items as fines and penalties.2 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
3 See Table C-62.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
I9O
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-16.— Total and per capita disposable personal income and personal consumptionexpenditures, in current and 1962 prices, 1929-62
Year or quarter
1929.
1930.1931.1932.1933.1934.
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.
1960.1961.1962
1960: I..II.IIIIV
1961: I..II.IIIIV
1962: I..II.IIIIV
Total disposablepersonal income
(billions ofdollars)
Currentprices
83.1
74.463.848.745.752.0
58.366.271.065.770.4
76.193.0
117.5133.5146.8
150.4160.6170.1189.3189.7
207.7227.5238.7252.5256.9
274.4292.9308.8317.9337.1
349.4363.6
• 382. 7
1962prices 1
151.1
141.5136.3117.6114.7122.5
134.5151.1156.1147.8160.1
171.1195.7221.1230.3240.0
237.3234.7224.8236.5239.2
258.0265.1272.5285.2287.4
305.7320.9328.7332.1348.0
355.5367.2
6 382.7
Per capita dis-posable personalincome (dollars)
Currentprices
604514390364411
458516551506537
576697871976
1,061
1,0751,1361,1801,2911,272
1,3691,4751,5211,5821,582
1,6601,7411,8031,8251,904
1,9341,979
6 2,051
1962prices !
1,240
1,1491,098941913
1,0561,1791,2111,1371,222
1,2951,4671,6401,6841,734
1, 6961,6601,5601,6131,603
1,7011,7181,7361,7881,770
1,8491,9081,9191,9071,965
1,9681,998
6 2,051
Total personalconsumptionexpenditures
(billions ofdollars)
Currentprices
79.0
71.061.349.346.451.9
56.362.667.364.667.6
71.981.989.7
100.5109.8
121.7147.1165.4178.3181.2
195.0209.8219.8232.6238.0
256.9269.9285.2293.2313.5
328.5338.1356.7
1962prices '
143.6
135.0130.9119.1116.3122.3
129.8142.9147.9145. 4153.5
161.7172.3168.9173.4179.6
192.1215.0218.6222.8228.5
242.2244.5250.9262.8266.3
286.1295.7303. 6306.3323.6
334.3341.3356.7
Per capita per-sonal consump-tion expendi-tures (dollars)
Currentprices
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
576494395369410
442488522497516
544614665735
8701,040:, 148,216,215
,286,360,4001,4581,466
1,5541,6041,6651,6841,770
1,8181,8401,912
1962prices'
344.0349.6351.7352.7
354.3361.0366.3372.6
375.6381.8384.1389.3
351.7355.9357.6357.5
358.7365.0369.7375.0
377.5382.3383.7387.3
1,9141,9391,9421,939
1,9401,9691,9892,015
2,0242,0502,0542,073
1,9571,9731,9741,965
1,9641,9912,0082,027
2,0342,0532,0522,063
323.9329.9329.8330.5
330.5335.5340.1346.1
350.2354.9358.2363.5
331.2335.8335.2335.0
334.6339.3343.2348.3
352.0355.3357.8361.6
1,8031,8291,8211,817
1,8091,8301, 8471,871
1,8871,9051,9161,936
1,178
1,0961,054954926967
1,0191,1151,1471,1191,172
,224,292,252,268
,373,521,517,520
1,531
1,5971,5841,5981,6471,640
1,7311,7581,7721,7591,827
1,8501,8581,912
1,8431,8621,8511,841
1,8321,8501,8641,883
1,8971,9081,9131,926
Popu-lation(thou-
sands) •
121,875
123,188124,149124.949125,690126,485
127,362128,181128,961129,969131,028
132,122133,402134,860136,739138,397
139,928141,389144,126146, 631149,188
151, 689154, 283156,947159, 559162, 388
165, 276168, 225171, 278174,154177,080
180,676183,742186, 591
179, 692180,334181,102181,939
182, 666183,375184,150184,952
185, 607186, 258186, 980187, 741
1 Estimates in current prices divided by the implicit price deflator for personal consumption expendi-tures on a 1962 base.
2 See Table C-2 for explanation.3 Total expenditures in 1962 prices divided by population.4 Population of the United States including armed forces abroad. Annual data are for July 1; quarterly
data are for middle of period.8 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.• See Table C-62.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Sources: Department of Commerce and Council of Economic Advisers.
191
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-17.—Financial saving by individuals, 7939-62 J
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
1939
1940194119421943194419451946 _-1947194819491950195119521953195419551956 _195719581959I96019611962 1"I960- I
IIIIIIV
1961- IIIIIII V
1962: I .IIIIIIV i°
Total
4.24 2
10.529.338.741.437.314.16.52.82.2
.811 113.110.99.57 1
14.115.516.913.39.3
16.221.22.81.63.81.14.73.25.92.46.64.57.62.4
Cur-rencyand
bankde-
posits
3.02 94.8
10.916.217.519.010.62.0
-1 .8-1 .4
3.55 97.04.75.43.34.74.9
10.24.43.89.7
19.6—1.9
3.02.71.32.13.33.04.23.36.06.0
Sav-ings
shares
0.13
.4
. 3
.6
.91.11.21.31.31.61.72 33.34.04.85.25.45.26.37.28.39.3
10.31.62.51.42.82.02.71.53.22.12.81.73.7
Securities
Total
- 0 . 8- . 42.6
10.314.115.79.9
- 1 . 42.43.12.4
.9
3.53.4
.46.45.24.61.39.9
1.1- . 91.9
- . 6
- 1 . 8- . 9—. 71.51.2
- . 1- . 6
c
U.S.sav-ings
bonds
0.7.9
2.88.0
11.111.86.81.02.01.61.5
. 2- . 5
. 1
.2
.6
. 3- . 1
- 1 . 9c
- 1 . 8- . 2
. 8
.7- . 2- . 1
.1
.3
. 1
.2
.2
.2
.1
.2
Othergov-ern-
ment3
-0 .9- . 8
.42.33.24.64.2
-2 .4- . 3
.4
.2- . 1- . 41.32.0
— 93.93.33.7
- . 810.8- . 9
- 1 . 3-1 .7
2.0- . 6
. 1- 2 . 3-1 .4- 2 . 3
1.31.1
- . 2- . 8
c- 1 . 2
Cor-porateand
other
- 0 . 6— .4- . 5
- . 3- . 7
- 1 . 2
. 71.1
.7
. 71.42.21.2
. 72.22.02.82.6
.91.11.6
. 1
.2
. 5
.4
. 21.5
- . 1- . 1
. 1
(*)
Pri-vate
insur-ancere-
serves
1.71.82.12.52.83.23.53.43.63.73.73.94.14.85.05.25.55.55.15.45.55.45.96.21.21.3
1
.4L.6
. 5
. 3
.4
.8
.5L.4. 7
L. 7
Non-in-
suredpen-sion
funds
0.1. 1.1. 1.2.6.9. 3.3.4.6.9
1.41.51.81.92.12.42.93.13.43.74..04.21.0
.9
.8
.91.1
. 9
.91.01.21.11.01.0
Gov-ern-
mentinsur-anceandpen-sionre-
serves8
1.31 31.92.63.95.05.13.53.53.62.31.14 24.43.22.63.13.63.2
.62.33.41.32.7
. 32.11.0
- . 1- . 21.4
. 7- . 6- . 22.21.0
- . 3
Less
Mort-gagedebt«
0.59
. 8
. 1- . 4- . 1
. 23.64.64.74.17.36 66.57.39.0
11.810.37.99.3
13.210.913.015.32.92.52.72.82.92.93.04.13.63.83.44.4
Increase indebt
Con-sumerdebt'
0.81 0.7
- 3 . 0-1 .0
. 1
. 52.32.82.42.63.61 04.43.61.06.13.12.5
. 26.14.21.24.9
—.42.0
. 91.7
- 1 . 7. 7.2
2.1- 1 . 1
2.21.02.8
Secu-ritiesloans8
- 0 . 2— 2- . 1
. 3
.61.4
1.5- 2 . 3- . 8
.4
. 3
. 2_ 3
.6
.4
.9
.6- . 8
i
. 4
.2
. 31.1
.8- 1 . 3
. 1
. 8
.6-1 .0
. 9
.21.1
- . 5- . 4
.11.6
1 Individuals' saving, in addition to personal holdings, covers saving of unincorporated business, trustfunds, and nonprofit institutions in the forms specified.
2 Includes shares in savings and loan associations and shares and deposits in credit unions.3 "Other government" includes U.S. Government issues (except savings bonds), State and local govern-
ment securities, and beginning 1951, nonguaranteed Federal agency issues, which are included in "corporateand other" for years prior to 1951.
4 Includes insured pension reserves.* Includes Social Security funds, State and local retirement systems, etc.8 Mortgage debt to institutions on one- to four-family nonfarm dwellings.7 Consumer debt owed to corporations, largely attributable to purchases of automobiles and other dura-
ble consumer goods, although including some debt arising from purchases of consumption goods. Policyloans on Government and private life insurance have been deducted from those items of saving.
8 Change in bank loans to brokers and dealers and others for the purpose of purchasing cr carrying securi-ties.
» Less than $50 million.i° Preliminary.
NOTE.—Figures beginning 1959 have teen revised since the Economic Report of the President, January1962.
In addition to the concept of saving shown above, there are other concepts of individuals' saving, withvarying degrees of coverage, currently in use. The personal saving estimates of the Department of Com-merce are derived as the difference between disposable personal income and expenditures. Conceptually,Commerce saving includes the following items not included in Securities and Exchange Commissionsaving: housing, farm and unincorporated business investment in inventories and plant and equipment,net of depreciation, and increase in debt. Government insurance is excluded from the Commerce savingseries. For a reconciliation of the two series, see Securities and Exchange Commission Statistical Bulletin,July 1962, and Survey of Current Business, July 1962.
The flow-of-funds system of accounts of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System includescapital investments as well as financial components of saving and covers saving of Federal, State, and localgovernments, businesses, financial institutions, and consumers. While the Federal Reserve's estimates ofconsumer saving in financial form are similar to the Securities and Exchange Commission estimates ofindividuals' saving, there are some statistical and conceptual differences in the two sets of data.
Revisions for 1955-62 in the consumer credit statistics of the Board of Governors of the Federal ReserveSystem have not yet been incorporated into these estimates.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included for all periods.
Source: Securities and Exchange Commission.
192
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-18.—Sources and uses of gross saving, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
1929
19301931193219331934
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945.1946.1947.19481949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959-
196019611962 3 4_.
1960: I . . . .II...III.IV..
1961: I—.II. _III.IV..
1962: III.. . .III...IV 3..
Gross private saving and government surplus ordeficit on income and product transactions
Total
16.7
11.94.9
2.6
6.47.2
12.17.39.0
13.918.810.55.12.3
4.530.636.845.933.0
48.555.348.347.047.6
62.471.370.258.173.4
77.174.8
881.1
Private saving
Total
15.7
12.27.72.01.95.0
8.410.111.58.9
11.2
14.622.541.949.354.2
44.326.523.637.636.1
40.349.252.254.154.4
59.666.169.269.574.9
72.979.2
8 83.9
Per-sonal
saving
4.2
3.42.5
- . 6
2.03.63.71.12.9
4.211.127.833.036.9
28.713.54.7
11.08.5
12.617.718.919.818.9
17.523.023.624.723.6
20.925.626.0
Grossbusi-ness
saving
11.5
5.22.72.64.9
6.36.57.87.88.3
10.411.514.116.317.2
15.613.118.926.627.6
27.731.533.234.335.5
42.143.045.644.851.3
52.153.6
5 57. 9
Government surplusor deficit (—)
Total
1.0Q
-2*. 8- 1 . 7- 1 . 4- 2 . 4
- 2 . 0- 3 . 0
.6- 1 . 6- 2 . 1
- . 7- 3 . 8
-31 .4-44 .2-51 .9
-39 .74.1
13.38.2
- 3 . 1
8.26.1
- 3 . 9- 7 . 1- 6 . 7
2.95.21.0
-11.4-1.5
4.2-4.4
«-2.8
Fed-eral
1.2
.3- 2 . 1- 1 . 5- 1 . 3- 2 . 9
- 2 . 6- 3 . 5- . 2
- 2 . 0- 2 . 2
- 1 . 4- 5 . 133.2
-46 .7-54 .6
-42 .32.2
12.28.0
- 2 . 5
9.26.4
- 3 . 9- 7 . 4- 5 . 8
3.85.72.0
- 9 . 4- 1 . 1
- 3 . 8
Stateandlocal
- 0 . 1
- . 5- . 7- . 2(2)
.5
.5
.7
.4
.1
.71.31.82.52.7
2.61.91.1.3
- . 6
- 1 . 0- . 3
.1
.3
- 1 . 0- . 5
- 1 . 0- 2 . 1- . 3
.4- . 6
- 1 . 1
Gross investment
Total
17.0
11.05.71.11.53.3
6.28.3
11.87.8
10.2
14.719.29.73.45.0
9.032.740.445.033.5
47.856.649.748.348.5
63.468.869.656.670.4
73.771.777.6
Grossprivatedomes-tic in-vest-ment
Net for-eign in-vest-
ment 1
16.2
10.35.5.9
1.42.9
6.38.4
11.76.79.3
13.218.19.95.67.1
10.428.131.543.133.0
50.056.349.950.348.9
63.867.466.156.672.7
72.469.376.2
0.8
.7
.2
.2
.2
.4
- . 1- . 1
.11.1
1.51.1
- . 2- 2 . 2- 2 . 1
- 1 . 44.68.91.9.5
- 2 . 2.2
- . 2- 2 . 0- . 4
- . 41.53.5
- . 1- 2 . 3
1.32.41.4
Statis-ticaldis-
crep-ancy
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
81.478,875.872.8
66.974.576.880.7
79.283.481.3(6)
72.772.074.073.4
73.978.780.483.5
82.584.583.7(6)
20.119.722.022.2
23.825.526.326.5
25.426.926.025.8
52.652.452.051.2
50.053.254.157.0
57.257.657.7(6)
8.76.71.8
- . 7
- 6 . 9- 4 . 3- 3 . 6- 2 . 9
- 3 . 3- 1 . 1- 2 . 4
(6)
8.15.51.5
- . 4
- 6 . 3- 4 . 2- 3 . 3- 1 . 3
- 2 . 4j
- . 9(6)
0.61.2
.2- . 2
- . 7- . 1- . 3
- 1 . 6
- . 8- . 4
- 1 . 4(6)
79.074.371.669.7
63.870.173.878.8
77.879.477.076.0
79.173.570.366.5
60.167.672.476.6
75.977.476.375.0
- 0 . 1.8
1.33.2
3.72.41.32.2
2.02.0
.71.0
0.3
- 1 . 0
.9
.7
- . 21.1
- . 2.5
1.2
.4- . 8
- 1 . 72.8
4.52.13.5
- . 8.5
- . 71.21.41.3
1.0- 2 . 4- . 6
- 1 . 5- 3 . 0
- 3 . 4- 3 . 1
5 - 3 . 5
- 2 . 3- 4 . 5- 4 . 2- 3 . 0
- 3 . 1- 4 . 4- 3 . 1- 1 . 9
- 1 . 4- 4 . 0- 4 . 3
1 Net exports of goods and services less foreign net transfers by Government. For 1929-45, net foreigninvestment and net exports of goods and services have been equated, since foreign net transfers by Govern-ment were negligible during that period.
2 Less than $50 million.3 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.* See Table C-62.6 Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are not
available. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.6 Not available.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
669333 O—63 13 193
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EMPLOYMENT, WAGES, AND PRODUCTIVITY
TABLE C-19.—Noninstitutional population and the labor force, 7929-62
Year or month
Old definitions: 21929
1930 _1931.1932.1933.1934.
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942-1943.1944-
194519461947
New definitions:2
1947-1948 _1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959 _
1960Including Alaska and
Hawaii196019611962*1962 -
1961: January..February-MarchAprilMayJune
July -AugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December..
Nonin-stitu-tionalpopu-lation 1
Totallaborforce
(includ-ing
armedforces) 1
Armedforces l
Civilian labor force
Total
Employment 2
TotalAgri-cul-
tural
Non-agri-cul-
tural
Unem-ploy-
ment2
Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over
(*)
100,380101, 520102,610103,660104,630
105, 530106, 520107, 608
107, 608108,632109, 773
110,929112, 075113, 270115, 094116,219
117, 388118, 734120, 445121, 950123,366
124, 878
125,368127,85f130,117130,081
126,725126,918127,115127,33:127, 558127, 768
127,986128,183128, 372128, 570128,756128,941
49, 440
50,08050,68051,25051, 84052, 490
53,14053, 74054, 32054,95055,600
56,18057, 53060, 38064, 56066,040
65,30060,97061, 758
61, 75862, 89863, 721
64, 74965, 98366, 56067, 36267, 818
68, 89670, 38770, 74471, 28471,946
72, 820
73,12674,17574,83974,681
72,36172,89473,54073,21674,05976,790
76,15375, 61073,67074,34574,09673,372
260
260
250250
270300320340370
5401,6203,9709,02011,410
11, 4303,4501,590
1,5901,4561,616
1,6503,0993,5943,5473,350
3,0482,85"2,7982,63"2,55:
2,514
2,5142,5722,8282,827
2,5242, 5342,5292, 5202,5132,504
2,5142,5292,54"2,5862, 7572,813
49,180
49, 82050,42051,00051, 59052, 230
52,87053, 44054,00054,61055, 230
55,64055, 91056, 41055, 54054, 630
53, 86057, 52060,168
60,16861, 44262,105
63, 09962,88462, 96663, 81564,468
65, 84867, 53067, 94668, 64"69,394
70, 306
70, 61271, 60372,01171,854
69,83770.36071,01170,69671, 54674, 286
73.63973,08171,12371, 75971,33970, 559
47,630
45,48042,40038,94038, 76040, 890
42,26044, 41046, 30044,22045, 750
47, 52050,35053, 75054,47053,960
52, 82055,25058, 027
57, 81259,11758, 423
59, 74860,78461, 03561, 94560,890
62, 94464,70865, 01163, 96665, 58166, 392
66, 68166, 79667,99967,846
64.45264,65565, 5166/5, 73466,77868, 706
68,49968,53967,03867,82467,34966, 467
10, 450
10, 34010,29010,17010,0909,900
10,11010, 0009,8209,6909,610
9,5409,1009,250
8,950
8,3208,266
8,2567,9608,017
7,4977,0486,7926,5556,495
6,7186,5726,2225,8445,836
5,696
5,7235,4635,2555,190
4,6344,7084,9775,0005,5446,671
6,4536,3255,6665.9645,1994,418
37,180
35,14032,11028, 77028,67030, 990
32,15034,41036, 48034, 53036,140
37,98041, 25044, 50045, 39045,010
44,24046,93049, 761
49, 55751,15650,406
52, 25153,73654,24355, 39054, 395
56, 22558,13558, 78958,12259, 745
60, 697
60, 95861, 33362, 74462,65759, 81859,94760. 53960,73461,23462,035
62,04662,21561,37261,86062,14962,049
1,550
4,3408,02012,06012,83011, 340
10,6109,0307,70010,3909,480
8,1205,5602,6601,070670
1,0402,2702,142
2,3562,3253,682
3,3512,0991,9321,8703,578
2,9042,8222,9364,6813,813
3,913
3,9314,8064,0124,007
5,3855, 7055,4954,9624,7685,580
5,1404,5424,0853,9343,9904,091
Totallabor
force aspercentof non-institu-tionalpopu-lation
Unem-ploy-ment
as per-cent of
civilianlaborforce
Percent
( )
56.056.758.862.363.1
61.957.257.4
57.457.958.0
58.458.958.858.558.4
58.759.358.758.558.3
58.3
58.358.057.557.4
57.157.457.957.558.160.1
59.559.057.457.57.556.9
3.2
8.715.923.624.921.7
20.116.914.319.017.2
14.69.94.71.91.2
1.93.93.6
3.93.85.9
5.33.33.12.95.6
4.44.24.36.85.5
5.6
5.66.75.65.6
7.78.17.77.06.77.5
7.06.25.75 55.65.8
See footnotes at end of table.
194
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TABLE G-19.—Noninstitutional population and the labor force, 1929-62—Continued
Year or month
Nonin-stitu-tionalpopu-
lation !
Totallaborforce
(includ-ing
armedforces) 1
Armedforces i
Total
Civilian labor force
Employment2
TotalAgri-cul-tural
Non-agri-cul-
tural
Unem-ploy-
ment2
Totallabor
force aspercentof non-institu-tionalpopu-lation
Unem-ploy-ment
as per-cent of
civilianlaborforce
Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over Percent
1962: January. . .February..MarchAprilApriPMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.October....November.December.
129,118129,290129,471129. 641
72, 56473,21873, 58273, 86473,65474, 79776, 857
76,43776, 55474,91474, 92374, 53274,142
2,8432,8862,8852.8852,8852,8752,856
2,8552,8592,7352,7362,7502,764
69, 72170,33270,69770.97970, 76971,92274,001
73, 58273,69572,17972,18771, 78271,378
65,05865, 78966,31667, 02766, 82468,20369,539
69, 56469, 76268,66868,89367,98167,561
4,4174,5784,7825,0484,9615,4286,290
6,0645,7705,5645,4754,8834,066
60, 64161,21161, 53361,97961, 86362,77563,249
63,50063, 99363,10363,41863,09863,495
4,6634,5434,3823,952
56.256.656.857.0
6.76.56.25.65.65.26.0
5.55.34.94.65.35.3
129, 587129, 752129,930
130,183130,359130,546130, 730130, 910131,096
3,9463,7194,463
4,018
3,5123,2943,8013,817
56.857.6
58.758.757.457.3;56.956.6
Seasonally adjusted6
1961: January. .February.March .._AprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December..
1962: JanuaryFebruary...MarchApril
71,55471,86972,09271,41071,47571,983
71,63371,78970,98171,47371,48271, 272
71,43571,84171,77471,696
66,65166,72367,12766,39866,51266,900
66,24366,82267,14866,936
67,27867,89467,94767, 704
5,7215,7635,7875,2975,3266,504
5.4735,6625,1565,4725,3115,204
5,4535,6035,5605,347
60,85260,92261, 27461,10161, 23461,543
61,37161,41761,18861,36961,84061,618
61,69062,20662,28062,353
4,7614,9684,8744,9505,0194,936
4,9234,8874,8674,7624,3704,274
4,1594,0083,9143,971
6.76.96.86.97.06.9
6.96.86.86.76.16.0
5.85.65.55.5
April«May..June_.
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December _.
71,48471,85071,706
71,57872,39272,03571,89971,92672,099
67,49967,93167,711
67,73568,19467,85467,87567, 77868,037
5,2555,2145,1905,1435,1665,0635,0234,9884,789
62, 23662,77562,747
62,80963,17262.91462.91562, 78463,054
3,9633,9033,917
3,8284,2184,1673,9774,1644,002
5.55.45.5
5.35.85.85.55.85.6
i Data for 1940-52 revised to include about 150,000 members of the armed forces who were outside theUnited States in 1940 and who were, therefore, not enumerated in the 1940 Census and were excluded fromthe 1940-52 estimates.
»See Note.« Not available.< Averages have been adjusted by the Council of Economic Advisers for comparison with previous
data. See Note.» Beginning April 1962, not comparable with prior data. See Nate.fl Seasonally adjusted totals may differ from the sum of components because totals and components have
been seasonally adjusted separately.
NOTE.—Civilian labor force data beginning with January 1960 are based on a 333-area sample. For May1956-December 1959 they are based on a 330-area sample; for January 1954-April 1956 on a 230-area sample;for 1946-53 on a 68-area sample; for 1940-45 on a smaller sample; and for 1929-39 on sources other than directenumeration.
Effective January 1957, persons on layoff with definite instructions to return to work within 30 daysof layoff and persons waiting to start new wage and salary jobs within the following 30 days are classifiedas unemployed. Such persons had previously been classified as employed (with a job but not at work).The combined total of the groups changing classification has averaged about 200,000 to 300,000 a month inrecent years. The small number of persons in school during the survey week and waiting to start newjobs are classified as not in the labor force instead of employed, as formerly. Persons waiting to open newbusinesses or start new farms within 30 days continued to be classified as employed.
Beginning July 1955, monthly data are for the calendar week ending nearest the 15th of the month; previ-ously, for week containing the 8th. Annual data are averages of monthly figures.
Beginning April 1962, estimating procedures trade use of 1960 Census data; January 1953-March 1962,1950 Census data and 1940-52,1940 Census data were used. For the effects of this change on the historicalcomparability of the data, see Employment and Earnings, May 1962, p. l iv.
Source: Department of Labor (except as noted).
195
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TABLE C-20.—Employment and unemployment, by sex and age, 7947-62
[Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over]
Year or month
Total
Employed
Total 14-19years
Males
20yearsand
Total 14-19years
Females
20yearsand
Unemployed
Total 14-19years
Males
20yearsand
Total 14-19years
Females
20yearsand
Old definit ions: i1947. ._1948..1949
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..
New definitions: i1957..1958..1959..
1960 2..1961—1962 3.
1961:January. _February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December..
1962:January..February.MarchApril 3....MayJuneJulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December..
58,027 41,677 2,795 38,883 16,349 1,92159,378 42,428 2,911 39, 518 16,950 1, " '
14,429. . . . . . , , ,93015,020
58,710 41,660 2,687 38,974 17,048 1,826 15,225
59,957 42,287 2,787 39,499 17,670 161,005 42,490 2, 753 39, 738 18,515 161,293 42,391 2,674 39, 717 18, 902 162 213 43125 2 686 40 440 19088 1
,777 15,893,863 16,652
, , , , , ,857 17,04762, 213 43,125 2, 686 40, 440 19,088 1,829 17, 25961 2 4 2 3 7 3 9 2 188611736 17125, , , , , , ,61. 238 42,377 2, 550 39,827 18,8611,736 17,12563,193 43,290 2,64240,646 19,904 1,803 18,10164,979 44,148 2,802 41,345 20,8311,962 18,
65,011 43,990 2,750 41,239 21,0211,970 19,05063,966 43,042 2,631 40,410 20,924 1,88119,04365,581 44,089 2,821 41,268 21,492 1, 968 19, 523
66,681 44,485 2,941 41, 543 22,196 2,091 20,10466,796 44,318 2,976 41,342 22,478 2,181 20,29567,846 44,892 3,077 41,815 22,954 2,262 20,693
2,1422,0643,395
3,1421,8791,6731,6023,230
2,6542,551
2,9364,6813,813
3,9314,8064,007
1,5951,4302,415
2,1551,1231,0621,0692,161
1,752
3,1552,473
2,5413,0602,488
279262367
339206222195318
292296
351473451
542472
1,3161,1712,048
1,816917840875
1,842
1,4601,314
1,5412,6802,022
2,0582,5182,016
547633981
756611533
1,069
903
,043,526,340
,390,7471,519
146153228
204150140117197
179214
222284276
310379344
402480753
784609471416873
724730
8201,2421,064
1,0781,3661,176
Seasonally adjusted <
66,651 44,238 2,908 41,359 22,461 2,075 20,39666,723 44,088 2,878 41,288 22,636 2,137 20,49167127 44299 2,925 41,246 22,847 2,215 20,642
2792 1 0 5 2 2 1 6 185 2 0 5 8, ,
67,127 44,29966,398 4,026 , , , , t66,512 44,150 2,969 41,177 22,361 2,078 20,289
900 4 5 0 4 3100 136 2 2 6 3 2128 20327
, , , , , , ,66,398 44,026 2,792 41,205 22,416 2,185 20t25866512 44150 2969 41177 22361 2078 20289, , , , , ,
900 44,504 3,100 41,368 22,463 2,128 20,32766,698 44,412 3,099 41,272 22,288 2,147 20,11266,998 44, 586 3,166 41,325 22,436 2, 216 20,18466,243 44,270 2,904 41,398 21,995 2,112 19,90366,822 44,352 2,909 41,479 22,445 2,193 20,24367,148 44,507 2,920 41, 599 22,658 2,390 20,28666,936 44,360 2,936 41,466 22, 615 2,282 20,340
67,278 44,496 2,989 41, 546 22,831 2,217 20,63667,894 44,825 3,040 41,881 23,069 2,226 20,84167,947 44,910 3,085 41,714 23,057 2,286 20,78767,499 44, 674 3,007 41, 655 22,870 2,204 20,68967,931 45,044 3,170 41,875 22,886 2,318 20, 59767, 711 44,961 3,137 41,788 22,817 2,346 20,442
67,735 44,932 3,159 41,724 22,808 2,307 20,44468,194 45,105 3,174 41,843 23,121 2,360 20,70567,854 44,965 3,029 41,970 22,909 2,175 20,75667,875 44,982 3,022 42,001 22,865 2,166 20,69167,778 44,833 2, 860 41,974 22,962 2,245 20,72668,037 44,948 3,125 41, 886 23,126 2,234 20, 899
4,7614,9684,8744,9805,0194,936
4,9234,8874,8674,7624,3704,274
4,1594,0083,9143,9633,9033,917
3,8284,2184,1673,9774,1644,002
3,0973,1753,0963,2023,2673,117
3,1113,1463,0242,9522,7332,742
2,5362,4882,4172,4892,4722,517
2,4032,6002,5152,4072,5542,491
545576554564552545
507534542551517518
476519458477527478
433435476445539419
2,5522,5992,5422,6382,7152,572
2,6042,6122,4822,4012,2162,224
2,0601,9691,9592,0121,9452,039
1,9702,1652,0391,9622,0152,072
1,6641,7931,7781,7481,7521,819
1,8121,7411,8431,8101,6371,532
1,5201,4971,4741,4311,400
1,4251,6181,6521,6701,6101,511
375384383326344375
419424429399376288
360376360381354301
333339316352378360
1,2891,4091,3951,4221,4081,444
1,3931,3171,4141,4111,2611,244
1,2631,1441,1371,0931,0771,099
1,0921,2791,3361,2181,2321,151
i See Note, Table C-19, for explanation of differences between the old and new definitions.1 Beginning January 1960, data for Alaskalind Hawaii are included.1 Beginning April 1962, not comparable with prior data; see Note, Table C-19.4 Seasonally adjusted totals may differ from the sum of components because totals and components have
been seasonally adjusted separately.
Note.—See Note, Table C-19, for information on area sample used and reporting periods.
Source: Department of Labor.
196
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T A B L E C-21.—Employed persons not at work, by reason for not working, and special groups ojunemployed persons, 7946-62
[Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over]
Year or month
Employed persons not at work,by reason for not working
Total Badweather
Indus-trial
disputeVacation Illness
Allother
reasons
Special groups of un-employed persons l
Tempo-rary
layoff 2
New wageand salary
job 3
New definitions: *
1946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
1960«1961 — .1962*
1961: January.—February..MarchAprilMayJune
July.AugustSeptember-OctoberNovember-December.
1962: JanuaryFebruary..MarchApril*MayJuneJulyAugustSeptember .OctoberNovember .December.
2,1032,2592,4892,244
2,4402,4602,5552.5302,688
2,6822,8893,0173,0763.161
3,2313,1463,281
2,0452,1732,0442,0202,026
7,3576,6042,9282,3542,1892,170
2,6812,5702,1301,9942,0323,870
7,4776,8392,7802,2632,1742,559
211197110
151111689673
103109139182115
168143160
1942602131895675
172372
2752011041040
293172932476
959779
85571647353
61764559160
405633
201210332818
53402291664326
393727403461
481232192230
662834,044,044
,137,073,130,171,361
,346,447,479,494
,576,492,533
337430407394641
2,178
5,5684,8051,336815585409
322396374428663
2,129
5,6375,1321,448818618
819847844719
718782775827776
835901962882907
942898940
979997942945902807
831849927910858
1,0361,2241,040949870832
843811
9161,002
()273308291
349436418362425
416456425474484
505556615
515474471460399761
814928427441480505
587639487474455
900849472499586621
97123141185
92117142167221
133124150166128
147149121
206260210120137127
10218611310199130
186951159310796
128183107114116117
5892121101
116103117101127
117147110120134
119129125
547110113596311
1571771601029983
1008280107111211
152248154959463
1 Under the old definitions of employment and unemployment, these groups were included in the"employed but not at work" category.
2 Persons on layoff with definite instructions to return to work within 30 days of the layoff.3 Persons scheduled to start new wage and salary jobs within 39 days. Under the old definitions, the
"new job or business" group included these persons as well as persons waiting to open new businesses orstart new farms within 30 days (see "all other" category in this table) and persons in school during thesurvey week and waiting to start new jobs (these are now classified as "not in the labor force").
4 See Note, Table C-19 for explanation.5 Not available.• Beginning January 1960, data for Alaska and Hawaii are included.
NOTE.—See Note, Table C-19 for information on area sample used and reporting periods.
Source: Department of Labor.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C—22.-—Selected measures of unemployment and part-time employment, 1948-62
Year or month
New definitions:
19481949
1950 .195119521953. . .1954 _ . _.
1955 . . .19561957 .1958 . . _1959
1960s..19611962 7
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril-May.. _June
JulyAugustSeptember _.OctoberNovemberDecember . .
1962: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril iM a yJune-
July .August .SeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember..
Unemployment rate(percent of civilian labor foice
in group)
Allworkers
Experiencedwage and
salaryworkers
Marriedmen '
Labor forcetime lostthrough
unemploy-ment andpart-time
work 2
Percent
3.85.9
5 33.33.12.95.6
4.44.24.36.85.5
5.66.75.6
6.76.96.86.97.06.9
6.96.86.86.76.16.0
5.85.65.55.55.45.5
5.35.85.85.55.85.6
4.26.7
6.03.73.33.26.0
4.84.44 57.25.6
5.76.85.5
6.97.16.97.17.16.9
6.86.86.96.86.16.0
5.85.55.35.45 45.3
5.35.85.85.55.65.5
3.4
4.61.51.41.74.0
2.62.32.85.13.6
3.74.63.6
5.15.38.16.6
6.78.06.7
Seasonally adjusted
4.74.94.74.94.94.8
4.74.84.64.24.23.9
3.83.43.53.73.43.6
3.53.73.43.43.73.5
7.98.28.08.28.48.2
8.28.28.07.97.37.1
6.96.66.66.56.56.6
6.67.06.96.87.06.6
Persons employed part-time in nonagricul-tural industries foreconomic reasons
Usuallyfull-time 3
Usuallypart-time 4
Thousands of persons14 years of age and over
1,530
1,032917958
1,548
9341,0671,1831,6381,032
1,2431,2971,049
1,4991,6051,3981.3421,2911,159
1,2981,2821,1781,2291,1331,081
875880
1,028962
1,0981,002
1,1161,1691.2061,1301,2071,027
786
965694642
866
876900986
1,3151,304
1,3171,5161,287
1,5361,5191,5371,5231,6191,596
1,4701,5531,5911,4131,4821,319
1,2431,3161,2991,1791,2561,298
1,3301,2461,3051,3451,3581,282
1 Married men living with their wives. Data for 1949 and 1951-54 are for April; 1950 for March. Thesedata, including 1955 and 1956, have not been adjusted to reflect the change in the definition of employmentand unemployment adopted in January 1957. See Note, Table C-19.
2 Assumes unemployed persons lost 37.5 hours a week; those on part-time for economic reasons lost differ-ence between 37.5 hours and actual number of hours worked.
3 Includes persons who worked part-time because of slack work, material shortages or repairs, new jobstarted, or job terminated. Data for 1949-55 are for the month of May.
4 Primarily includes persons who could find only part-time work. Data for 1949-55 are for the month ofMay.
5 Not available.• Beginning with January I960, data for Alaska and Hawaii are included.? Not comparable with prior data. See Note, Table C-19.
Source: Department of Labor.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-23.—Unemployed persons, by duration of unemployment, 1947-62
Year or quarter
New definitions:
19471948 . . . .1949
195019511952.. .19531954
1955.1956195719581959 _
1960 i1961 _.1962 2
1960: I iIIIIIIV
1961: I .IIIIIIV
1962: I112I I IIV
Total un-employed
Duration of unemployment
4 weeksand under
5-14weeks
15-26weeks
Over26 weeks
Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over
2,3562,3253,682
3,3512,0991,9321,8703,578
2,9042,8222, 9364,6813,813
3,9314,8064,007
4,0953,8473,7314,050
5,5285,1034,5894,005
4,5294,0423,8203,637
1,2551,3491,804
1,5151,2231,1831,1781,651
1,3871,4851,4851.8331,658
1,7981,8971,754
1,6341,9571,7411,861
1,9972,0431,8311.724
1,6901,8621,7291,734
704669
1,195
1,055574517482
1,115
815805890
1,3971,113
1,1761,3751,134
1,432910
1,1711,190
1,9221,1881,3141,079
1,450917
1,1711,000
234193427
425166148132495
367301321785469
502728534
563545403499
903953544512
686607371471
164116256
3571378479
317
336232239667571
454804585
467435416499
705919900691
703656549432
Averagedurationof unem-ployment(weeks)
9.88.6
10.0
12.19.78.38.1
11.7
13.211.310.413.814.5
12.815.514.7
13.312.312.313.0
14.016.116.416.0
15.715. 414.013.5
1 Beginning January 1960, data for Alaska and Hawaii are included.
2 Beginning April 1962, not comparable with prior data; see Note, Table C-19.
NOTE.—See Note, Table C-19 for information on area sample used and reporting periods.
Source: Department of Labor.
199
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TABLE C-24.—Unemployment insurance programs, selected data, 1940-62
Year or month
1)40..1041-1942..1943-1944-
1945-1946-1947-1948-1949..
1950-1951-1952-1953-1954-
1955..1956-1957-1958-1959-
1960...1961__.1962 '..
1961: January..FebruaryMarchAprilMay..June
JulyAugustSeptember—OctoberNovemberDecember
1962: January.FebruaryMarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember—OctoberNovember....December 7__.
All programs
Cov-eredem-
ploy-ment 1
Insuredunem-ploy-ment
(weeklyaver-
age) 2 3
Thousands
24,29128,13630,81932,41931,714
30, 08731,85633,87634,64633,098
34,30836,33437,00638,07236,617
40,01442, 75843,43644,41245, 728
46,33446,26447,150
44, 75644,46744,87345,38445,89946, 654
46,76247,15447, 22447,12947,23747,637
46,02246,14646,542(8)
1,331842661149111
7202,8041,8051,4682,479
1,6051,0001,0691,0652,048
1,3951,3181,5673,2692,099
2,0672,9942,080
3,5153,6383,4033,6263,2902,877
2,6782,3572,1222,0182,1722,533
3,0152,9142,7022,2161,8401,667
1,6991,6281,4971,5391,7802,220
Totalbenefits
paid(mil-lions
of dol-lars) 2 *
534.7358.8350.4
80.567.2
574.92,878.51,785.01,328. 72,269. 8
, 467.6862.9
1,043.51,050. 62, 291. 8
1, 560. 21, 540. 61,913.04, 209. 22,803.0
3,022. 74,358.23,160.0
436.4435.5500.9419.4457.2403.9
321.9333.5263.4255.3261.4286.0
395.2353.4381.0297.9254.3215.4
205.2218.9181.1198.9215.5255.0
State programs
[nsuredunem-ploy-
ment 3
Initialclaims
Ex-haus-tions 8
Weekly average,thousands
1,282814649147105
5891,2951,0091,0021,979
1,503969
1,024995
1,865
1,2541,2121,4502,5091,682
1,9062,2901,800
3,2663,3943,1682,7792,3281,991
1,9581,7441,5581,5021,6622,017
2,4862,4152,2181,8311,5701,469
1,5431,4691,3311,3851,6252,050
2141641223629
116189187210322
236208215218303
226226268370281
331350303
541480372367297279
357271257277320394
429320273267250258
319261235275314422
16181534
2520235033
314632
444953585453
504438353435
393939393330
282625252628
Insured unem-jloyment as per-cent of coveredemployment
Unad-justed
Season-ally ad-justed-
Percent
5.63.02.2.5.4
2.14.33.13.06.2
4.62.82.92.85.2
3.53.23.66.44.4
4.85.64.5
8.18.47.86.85.74.9
4.84.33.83.74.15.0
6.26.05.54.53.93.6
3.63.33.44.05.0
6.16.36.35.95.65.3
5.35.25.15.15.14.8
17164-43.93.84.0
4-34-44.44.64.84.8
Benefits paid
Total(mil-
lions ofdollars)
)
518.7344.3344.1
79.662.4
445.91,094.9
775.1789.9
1, 736.0
1,373.1840.4998.2962.2
2,026.9
1,350.31,380.71, 733. 93, 512. 72,279.0
2,726.73, 422. 72,690.0
397.6399.3461.5362.5320.1264.4
224.0237.2185.0180.9190.9218.5
314.9287.2310.2239.6215.0188.9
187.0197.4160.6176.6193.6230.0
Aver-
10.5611.0612.6613.8415.90
18.7718.5017.8319.0320.48
20.7621.0922.7923.5824.93
25.0427.0228.1730.5830.41
32.8733.8034.65
34.3434.4534.3734.1833.4632.92
32.9133.3633.1233.3033.6734.10
34.4434.7334.9834.5234.0434.20
34.0134.2934.4234.6934.9535.30
1 Includes persons under the State, UCFE (Federal employee, effective January 1955), and RRB (Rail-road Retirement Board) programs. Beginning October 1958, also includes the UCX program (unemploy-ment compensation for ex-servicemen).
2 Includes State, UCFE, RR, UCX, UCV (unemployment compensation for veterans, October 1952-January 1960), and SRA (Servicemen's Readjustment Act, September 1944-September 1951) programs.Also includes Federal and State programs for temporary extension of benefits from June 1958 throughJune 1962, expiration date of program.
3 Covered workers who have completed at least 1 week of unemployment.* Includes benefits paid under extended duration provisions of State laws, beginning June 1968. Annual
data are gross amounts and monthly data are net amounts.8 Individuals receiving final payments in benefit year.6 For total unemployment only.7 Preliminary.• March 1962 is latest month for which data are available for all programs combined; workers covered by
State programs account for about 87 percent of the total.NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included for all periods and for Puerto Rico since January 1961.Source: Department of Labor.
200
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TABLE C-25.—Number of wage and salary workers in nonagricultural establishments; 1929-62 1
[Thousands of employees]
Year or month
1929..
1930..1931..1932..1933..1934..
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944..
1945-.1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951.1952.1953-1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959-
1960.1961.1962 3
1960: JanuaryFebruary. _MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-October.—November.December.
Totalwageand
salarywork-
ers
31,339
29,42426,64923,62823, 71125,953
27,05329,08231,02629,20930,618
32,37636, 55440,12542,45241,883
40,39441.67443,88144,89143,778
45, 22247,84948,82550,23249, 022
50.67552,40852,90451,42353,380
54,34754,07755,325
Manufacturing
Total
54,21154,44554,42754, 70254, 58454, 538
54, 51454,40354,30154,19053, 99553,707
10.702
9,5628,1706,9317,3978,501
9,0699,82710,7949,44010,278
10,98513,19215,28017,60217,328
15,52414.70315, 54515,58214,441
15,24116,39316, 63217, 54916,314
16,88217,24317,17415,94516, 667
16, 76216, 26716,750
Dura-ble
goods
()4,715
5,3636,9688,82311,08410,856
9,0747,7428,3858,3267,489
9,0899,34910,1109,129
9,5419,8349,856
9,4419,0429,443
Non-dura-
blegoods
()5,5645,6226,2256,4586,5186,472
6,4506,9627,1597,2566,953
7,1477,3047,2847,4387,185
7,3407,4097,3197,1167,298
7,3217,2257,308
Min-ing
1,087
1,009873731744
897946
1,015891854
925957992925892
862955994930
901
791
792822828751731
709666647
Con-tractcon-
struc-tion
1,497
1,3721,214970809862
9121,1451,1121,0551,150
1,2941,7902,170'., 567,094
,132,661,982
2,1692,165
2,3332,6032,6342,6232,612
2,8022,9992,9232,7782,955
2,7602,696
Trans-porta-tionand
publicutili-ties
3,916
3,6853,2542,8162,6722,750
2,7862,9733,1342,8632,936
3,0383,2743,4603,6473,829
3,9064,0614,1664,1894,001
4,0344,2264,2484,2904,084
4,1414,2444,2413,9764,010
4,0173,9233,925
Whole-saleand
retailtrade
6,123
5,7975,2844,6834,7555,281
5,4315,8096,2656,1796,426
6,7507,2107,1186,9827,058
7,3148,3768,9559,2729,264
9,3869,74210,00410,24710,235
10, 53510, 85810,88610,75011,125
11,41211,36811,571
Fi-nance,insur-ance,andreal
estate
Serv-ice
andmiscel-lane-ous
1,509
1,4751,4071,3411,2951,319
1,3351,3881,4321,4251,462
1,5021,5491,5381,5021,476
1,4971,6971,7541,8291,857
1,9191,9912,0692,1462,234
2,3352,4292,4772,5192,597
2,6842,7482,793
3,440
3,3763,1832,9312,8733,058
3,1423,3263,5183,4733,517
3,6813,9214,0844,1484,163
4,2414,7195,0505,2065,264
5,3825,5765,7305,8676,002
6,2746,5366,7496,8li7,105
7,3617,5167,757
Gov-ern-
ment(Fed-eral,State,and
local)
Seasonally adjusted
3,065
3,1483,2643,2253,1663,299
3,4813,6683,7563,8833,995
4,2024,6605,4836,0806,043
5,9445,5955,4745,6505,856
6,0266,3896,6096,6456,751
6,9147,2777,6267,8938,190
8, 5208,8289,185
16, 98817,06317,05417,03716, 98516, 901
16,81316,70116,61916,48916,35116,174
9,6599,7199,6839,6529,6089,526
9,4519,3779,3229,2089,1118,988
7,3297,3447,3717,3857,3777,375
7,3627,3247,2977,2817,2407,186
716723722729725717
698706700698693679
2,9222,9742,7592,9012,9212,912
2,9282,9022,8792,8772,8322,757
4,0224,0344,0394,0544,0404,039
4,0314,0224,0083,9913,9763,950
11,31511,35511,35611,43911,44211,436
11,46511,45511,42211,42311. 37111,334
2,6412,6552,6612,6662,6702,679
2,6852,6962,7042,7072,7192,723
7,2567,2877,2877,3077,3267,357
7,3987,4027,4007,4157,4317,447
8,3518,3548,5498,5698,4758,497
8,4968,5198,5698,5908,6228,643
See footnotes at end of table.
201
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T A B L E C-25.—Number of wage and salary workers in nonagricultural establishments, 1929-621
Continued
[Thousands of employees]
Year or month
Totalwageand
salarywork-
ers
Manufacturing
TotalDura-
blegoods
Non-dura-ble
goods
Min-ing
Con-tractcon-
struc-tion
Trans-porta-tionand
publicutili-ties
Whole-saleand
retailtrade
Fi-nance,insur-ance,andreal,
estate
Serv-iceand
miscel-lane-ous
Gov-ern-
ment(Fed-eral,
State,and
local)
Seasonally adjusted
1961: JanuaryFebruary. __MarchAprilMayJune .
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember-.December. _
1962: JanuaryFebruary.._March _AprilMayJune..
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember».December 3_
53,58153,48553, 56153,66353,89454,182
54,33554,33354,30454, 38554,52554,492
54,43454,77354,90155,26055,40355,535
55,61755,53655,58355,64755,57755,594
16,02115, 96216,02316,11916,27516,373
16,39216,38116, 32316.36116,46616,513
16,45616,57216,68216,84816,89116,923
16,90816,79516,80516,78116,67616,684
8,8638,7978,8208,9049,0589,114
9,1389,1319,1059,1129,2139,244
9,2179,3129,3859,4909,5449.555
9,5529,4619,4869,4709,4079,439
7,1587,1657,2037,2157,2177,259
7,2547,2507,2187,2497,2537,269
7,2397,2607,2977,3587,3477,368
7,3567,3347,3197,3117,2697,245
672667668666670669
672665666661665654
653653654656659652
648646641638638626
2,7732,7652,7922,7662,7422,795
2,7762,7702,7542,7582,7192,699
2,5942,6942,6482,7342,7162,671
2,7382,7312,7152,7162,6982,659
3,9313,9223,9193,9013,9033,914
3,9423,9393,9393,9293,9273,911
3,9063,9143,9273,9353,9363,934
3,9133,9323,9283,9353,9203,920
11,34711,29611,25211,32011, 35511, 392
11,43711,41011,36311, 36511,37411,366
11,38411,44711.46011, 54611,59611,621
11, 65211,62711,61211,59411,59211,577
2,7272,7312,7322,7322,7392,747
2,7482,7'572,7562,7642,7712,770
2,7722,7742,7762,7782,7862,788
2,7922,7962,7992,8132,8202,817
7,4397,4607,4637,4257,4367,471
7,5337,5467,5677,5807,6117,642
7,6407,6757,6817,6757,6927,749
7,7837,8057,8097,8317,8477,880
8,6718,6828.7128,7348,7748,821
8,8358,8658,9368,9678,9928,937
9,0299,0449,0739,0889,1279,197
9,1839,2049,2749,3399,3869,431
1 Includes all full- and part-time wage and salary workers in nonagricultural establishments who workedduring, or received pay for, any part of the pay period ending nearest the 15th of the month. Excludesproprietors, self-employed persons, domestic servants, and unpaid family workers. Not comparable withestimates of nonagricultural employment of the civilian labor force (Table C-19) which include proprietors,self-employed persons, domestic servants, and unpaid family workers; which count persons as employedwhen they are not at work because of industrial disputes, bad weather, etc.; and which are based on asample survey of households, whereas the estimates in this table are based on reports from employingestablishments.
2 Not available.3 Preliminary.NOTE.—Data are based on the 1957 Standard Industrial Classification and March 1959 benchmark data.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.8ourc?: Department of Labor.
202
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TABLE C-26.—Average weekly hours of work in selected industries, 1929-62
Year or month
Manufacturing
Total Durablegoods
Non-durablegoods
Con-tractcon-
struc-tion
Retailtrade
(excepteating
anddrink-
ingplaces)
Whole-sale
trade
Bitumi-nouscoal
mining
38.133.328.127.029.326.826.228.527.723.326.827.830.732.436.343.042.041.340.337.732.334.734.933.834.132.337.337.536.333.335.835.835.936.9
Class Irail-
roads l
(3)
(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)
(3)(3)(3)(3)43.744.345.847.048.748.948.546.046.446.243.740.841.040.640.640.841.941.741.741.641.941.742.1(3)
Tele-phonecom-
muni-cation 2
1929—1930—1931—1932—1933—1934—
1935—1936—1937—-1938—1939—
1940—1941—1942—1943—1944—
1945—1946—1947—1948—1949—
1950—1951—1952—1953—1954—
1955—1956—1957—1958—1959—
1960—1961...1962«..
1961: January...February.MarchAprilMayJune -JulyAugustSeptember .OctoberNovember -December--
1962: JanuaryFebruary. _MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugust-September..OctoberNovember 5_December 5_
44.2
42.140.538.338.134.636.639.238.635.637.7
38.140.643.145.045.243.540.340.440.039.140.540.640.740.539.640.740.439.839.240.339.739.840.4
()32.534.733.837.240.939.934.937.939.242.045.046.546.544.040.440.540.439.441.141.541.541.240.141.341.040.339.540.740.140.240.9
()41.940.035.136.137.737.436.137.437.038.940.342.543.1
42.340.540.239.638.939.739.539.739.639.039.939.639.238.839.739.239.339.7
()38.238.137.737.438.138.937.937.237.137.537.036.837.036.736.936.8
39.739.639.138.738.738.738.538.137.9
41.642.943.142.341.841.341.141.442.343.042.841.641.141.040.840.740.840.740.640.540.740.540.340.240.640. 540.540.6
Seasonally adjusted Unadjusted
39.039.339.339.739.839.940.040.039. C40.2 I40.640.439.840.340.540.840.640.540.540.240.540.140.440.3
39.339.639.740.040.240.440.540.539.840.641.241.240.340.941.041.341.141.041.040.941.040.741.041.0
38.738.839.139.339.339.539.539.339.239.639.7',9.739.239.539.940.240.140.039.839.439.739.339.439.7
37.538.136.935.736.336.836.937.136.737.237.535.534.437.037.336.637.536.737.437.337.737.237.3(3)
38.338.438.238.238.338.138.237.938.038.037.938.137.938.038.037.838.037.937.937.938.037.837.9
40.340.140.240.340.340.640.740.640-540.640.640.840.440.340.540.640.640.7
40.840.740.740.640.6
35.334.731.432.934.737.038.036.836.837.937.737.837.637.937.737.335.237.4
36.536.236.936.2
41.142.642.240.443.043.041.643.241.942.142.841.842.942.942.541.843.142.4
(')(3)(3)
()38.838.939.139.540.140.541.942.3
4 41. 739.437.439.238.538.939.138.538.738.939.639.539.038.439.239.639.440.0
39.039.138.838.738.939.239.639.540.340.139.739.539.339.439.339.239.439.740.340.240.640.541.2
1 Based upon data summarized in the M-300 report by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Hoursand earnings data relate to all employees who received pay during the month, except executives, officialsand staff assistants.
2 Prior to April 1945, data relate to all employees except executives. See footnote 2, Table C-27.3 Not available.4 Nine-month average, April through December, because of new series started in April 1945.« Preliminary.NOTE.—See Note, Table C-25.Data are for production workers in manufacturing and mining, construction workers in contract
construction, and for nonsupervisory employees in other industries (except as noted). Data are for payperiod ending nearest the 15th of the month.
The annual figures for 1962 are simple arithmetic averages of the monthly figures shown and are notstrictly comparable with the averages for earlier years, which have been weighted by data on employment.
See Table C-29 for unadjusted average weekly hours in manufacturing.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.Source: Department of Labor.
203
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-27.—Average gross hourly earnings in selected industries, 1929-62
Year or month
Manufacturing
TotalDura-
blegoods
Non-dura-
blegoods
Con-tractcon-
struc-tion
Retailtrade
(excepteatingand
drinkingplaces)
Whole-sale
trade
Bitu-minous
coalmining
Class Irail-
roads i
Tele-phonecom-
munica-tion 2
Agri-cul-
tures
1929
1930.1931193219331934
19351936193719381939
1940194119421943 - -1944
194519461947 - —1948.1949 _ -
19501951195219531954. -
1955 —1956 —195719581959
I96019611962«
1961: JanuaryFebruary-MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember..December._.
1962: JanuaryFebruary....MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember«_December 6 .
$0. 560.546.509.441.437.526
.544
.550
.617
.620
.627
.655
.726
.851
.9571.011
1.0161.0751.2171.3281.3781.4401.561.651.741.78
1.861.952.052.112.19
2.262.322.39
2.292.292.292.312.322.32
2.332.312.332.342.362.382.392.382.382.392.392.39
2.392.372.402 402.412.42
()$0.492.467.550.571.580.667.679.691
.716
.799
.9371.0481.105
1.0991.1441.2781.3951.453
1.5191.651.751.861.90
1.992.082.192.262.36
2.432.492.57
2.452.452.462.472.482.49
2.492.482.502.512.542.55
2.562.552.562.562.562.56
2.562.542.572.572.592.60
&0. 412.419.505
.520
.519
.566
.572
.571
.590
.627
.709
.787
.844
.886
.9951.1451.2501.295
1.3471.441.511.581.62
1.671.771.851.911.98
2.052.112.17
2.092.092.092.102.112.11
2.122.102.122.132.142.15
2.162.152.162.162.172.17
2.172.162.172,172.192.19
()$1. 5411.7131.7921.8632.022.132.282.39
2.452.572.712.822.93
3.073.193.28
3.173.163.143.153.163.16
3.163.173.223.223.243.293.333.233.273.273.243.23
3.273.283.333 323.33
()(O(4>
()$0. 484
.494
.518
.559
.606
.653
.699.
.797
.901
.9721.015
1.0501.131.181.251.29
1.341.401.471.521.571.621.681.751.661.651.651.671.681.69
1.691.691.701.711.711.69
1.721.731.731.741.751.75
1.751.751.761 771.77
$0.610.628.658.674.688
.711
.763
.828
.898
.948
.9901.1071.2201.3081.360
1.4271.521.611.701.76
1.831.942.022.092.19
2.252.312.37
2.282.282.282.302.302.322.322.312.342.332.342.34
2.332.342.352.362.372.38
2.382.382.412.392.40
$0. 659
.662
.626
.503
.485
.651
.720
.768
.828
.849
.858
.854
.9601.0301.1011.147
1.1991.3571.5821.8351.8771.9442.142.222.402.40
2.472.722.922.9?3.U
3.153.143.13
3.143.123.103.123.123.17
3.173.143.153.133.143.14
3.153.133.153.153.113.13
(4)3.133.163.123.10
($0.730
.733
.743
.837
.852
.948
.9551.0871.1861.3011.427
1.5721.731.831.881.931.962.122.262.442.542.612.67(4)
2.652.702.642.682.652.662.682.652.692.672.682.692.672.732.672.682.662.72
()$0. 774
.816
.822
.827
.820
.843
.870
.911
s.9621.1241.1971. 2481.345
1.3981.491.591.681.76
1.821.861.952.052.18
2.262.372.47
2.322.322.322.332.342.35
2.362.372.422.412.432.442.442.442.442.442.442.46
2.472.472.522.522.50
$0.241
.226
.172
.129
.115.129
.142
.152
.172
.166
.166
.169
.206
.268
.353
.423
.472
.515
.547
.580
.559
.561
.625
.661
.672
.661
.675
.705
.728
.757
.798
.818
.834
.856
.909
.757
.825
.843
.932
"779
.848
1 For coverage of series, see footnote 1, Table C-26.2 Prior to April 1945, data relate to all employees except executives; for April 1945-May 1949, mainly to
employees subject to the Fair Labor Standards Act; and beginning June 1949, to nonsupervisory employeesonly.
* Weighted average of all farm wage rates on a per hour basis.• Not available.« Nine-month average, April through December, because of new series started in April 1945.•Preliminary.NOTE.— See Note, Table C-25.Data are for production workers in manufacturing and mining, construction workers in contract con-
struction, and for all nonsupervisory employees in other industries (except as noted). Data are for payperiod ending nearest the 15th of the month.
The annual figures for 1962 are simple arithmetic averages of the monthly figures shown and are notstrictly comparable with the averages for earlier years, which have been weighted by data on man-hours.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.Sources: Department of Labor and Department of Agriculturt.
204
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-28.—Average gross weekly earnings in selected industries, 1929-62
Year or month
192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961__- _1962 51961: January
February. _.MarchApril ._.MayJuneJuly _._.AugustSeptember..OctoberNovember. .December. _.
1962: JanuaryFebruary- . .MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember ».December «_
Manufacturing
Total
$24. 7623.0020.6416.8916.6518.2019.9121.5623.8222.0723.6424.9629.4836.6843.0745.7044.2043.3249.1753.1253.8858.3263.3467.1670.4770.4975.7078.7881.5982.7188.2689.7292.3496.56
89.3189.5490.7892.1093.0393.2092.8692.7394.5495.8296.6394.8895.2095.9196.5696.8097.2796.8095.7597.6896.7297.3698.01
Dura-ble
goods
$26.8424.4220.9815.9916.2018.5921.2423.7226.6123.7026.1928.0733.5642.1748.7351.3848.3646.2251.7656.3657.2562.4368.4872.6376.6376.1982.1985.28
89.2796.0597.44
100.10105.1196.2996.2997.1798.3199.70
101.09100.35100. 44100.00102.66104. 39105. 32103.17103. 53104. 45105. 22105. 22105.47104. 45103.89105.88105.37105.93106.86
Non-durablegoods
$22.4721.4020.0917.2616.7617.7318.7719.5721.1720.6521.3621.8324.3928.5733.45
37.4840.3046.0349.5050.3853.4856.8859.9562.5763.1866.6370.0972.5274.1178.6180.3682.9286.1580.4780.4780.8881.2782.2983.56
84.1683.5883.7484.7785.3985.5784.2484.2885.3285.5486.3787.0286.8086.1886.8085.7286.7287.16
Con-tractcon-
struc-tion
()$58.8765.2767.5669.6876.9682.8686.4188.9190.9096.38100.27103. 78108.41112.67117. 71120.70115.39114.08112. 41112.77116. 29119.13119.76122.05120.43123. 00118.26114. 82111. 22113. 37118.05120.01123. 44121. 45125. 57127. 26128. 21126. 82120. 88
Retailtrade
(excenteating:
anddrink-
ingplaces)
()$21. 0121.3422.1723.3724.7926.7728.5932.9236.9439.7541. 6243.1646.2247.7949.7551.2153.0654.7456.8958.8260.7662.3764.0166.3363.2562.8762.7063.4663.8464.9065.5765.2364.6064.6464.1364.7364.8465.2265.3965.4265.9866.8567.3867.5566.8866.5566.38
Whole-sale
trade
C3)(3)
$26. 7525.1925.4425.3826.9628.3628.5128.7629.3631.3634.2837.9940.7642.3746.0550.1453.6355.4958.0862.0265.5369.0271.2874.4878.5781.4184.0288.9191.1393.5696.22
91.8891.4391.6692.6992.6994.1994.4293.7994.7794.6095.0095.4794.1394.3095.1895.8296.2296.8797.1096.8798.0997.0397.44
Bitumi-nouscoal
mining
$25.1122.0417.5913.5814.2117.4518.8621.8922.9419.7822.9923.7429.4733.3739.9749.32
50.3656.0463.7569.1860.6367.4674.6975.0481.8477.5292.13
102. 00106.0097.57
111. 70112.77112.73114.60110.84108. 2697.34
102. 65108. 26117.29120.46115. 55115. 92118. 63118.38118.69118.44118. 63118.76117. 50109. 47117.06103.60114. 25114.39115.13112.22
Class Irail-
roads *
Tele-phonecom-mu-nica-tion2
()$30.0331.7432.1432.6732.8834.1436.4538.54
* 40.1244.2944.7748.9251.7854.3858.2661.2265.0268.4672.0773.4776.0578.7285.4689.5093.3898.8090.4890.7190.0290.1791.0392.12
93.4693.6297.5396.6496.4796.3895.8996.1495.8995.6596.1497.6699.5499.29
102.31102.06103.00
)1 For coverage of series, see footnote 1, Table C-26.2 Prior to April 1945, data relate to all employees except executives; for April 1945-May 1949, mainly to
employees subject to the Fair Labor Standards Act; and beginning June 1949, tononsupervisory employeesonly.
3 Not available.4 Nine-month average, April through December, because of new series started in April 1945.f Preliminary.
NOTE.—See Note, Table C-25.Data are for production workers in manufacturing and mining, construction workers in contract construc-
tion, and for nonsupervisory employees in other industries (except as noted). Data are for pay periodending nearest the 15th of the month.
The annual figures for 1962 are simple arithmetic averages of the monthly figures shown and are notstrictly comparable with the averages for earlier years, which have been weighted by data on man-hours.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.
Source: Department of Labor.
205
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-29.—Average weekly hours and hourly earnings, gross and excluding overtime, inmanufacturing industries, 1939-62
Year or month
Gross
All manufacturing industries
Averageweeklyhours
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
Gross
Average hourlyearnings
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
Exclud-ing
over-timeand
inter-indus-
try shift(1957-
59=100)
Durable goods manufac-turing industries
Averageweeklyhours
Gross
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
Averagehourly
earnings
Gross
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
Gross
Nondurable goods manu-facturing industries
Averageweeklyhours
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
Gross
Averagehourly
earnings
Ex-clud-ing
over-time
1939194019411942194319441945194619471948 •19491950195119521953195419551956195719581959196019611962*1961: January
FebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember..December...
1962: JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember *.December *.
37.7
38.140.643.145.045.243.540.340.440.039.140.540.640.740.539.640.740.439.839.240.339.739.840.438.939.039.139.339.740.140.040.239.840.440.640.639.740.040.340.440.540.740.540.440.740.340.440.5
37.337.437.6
37.037.137.137.237.537.737.537.637.037.637.737.787.137.537.737.737.737.837.737.637.737.5
'37.537.5
$0.627.655.726$0..851.957
1.0111.0161.0751.2171.3281.3781.4401.561.651.741.781.861.952.052.112.192.262.32
2.292.292.292.312.322.322.332.312.332.342.362.382.392.382.382.392.392.392.392.372.402.402.412.42
0)0)
3.691.793.881.933
3.9491.0351.181.291.341.391.511.591.681.731.791.891.992.052.122.202.252.312.242.232.242.252.252.252.262.242.252.262.282.302.312.312.312.312.312.31
2.312.292.312.322.332.34
32.2
0)2 33.42 37.52 40.82 43.72 45.52 50.4
57.863.266.168.273.677.481.684.386.991.596.2
100.2103.6107.0110.01J2.5109.0109.0109.2109.6109.8109.9110.1109.8110.1110.7111.2111.7111.7111.7112.2112.2112.2112.2112.7112.7112.7113.2113.70)
37.939.242.045.046.546.544.040.440.540.439.441.141.541.541.240.141.341.040.339.540.740.140.240.939.339.339.539.840.240.640.340.540.040.941.141.340.340.640.841.141.141.240.840.41.241.040.941.1
$0.691.716799 $0.762
.9371.0481.105
.872
.9661.019
1.099 31.031
37.737.938.137.537.537.737.838.138.338.038.037.3
37.738.138.138.438.338.238.038.038.138.137.937.9
1.1441.2781.3951.4531.5191.651.751.861.901.992.082.192.262.362.432.492.572.452.452.462.472.482.492.492.482.502.512.542.55
2.562.552.562.562.562.562.562.542.572.572.592.60
1.1111.241.351.421.461.591.681.791.841.912.012.122.212.282.362.422.48
2.392.392.402.412.422.422.422.412.412.432.452.462.482.472.482.482.472.472.472.462.482.482.502.50
37.4
37.038.940.342.543.142.340.540.239.638.939.739.539.739.639.039.939.639.238.839.739.239.339.738.538.538.738.739.039.639.39.839.539.839.939.839.039.239.39.639.840.140.039.940.039.539.639.8
()37.237.036.637.036.736.837.036.436.436.536.536.737.037.137.036.636.937.137.136.536.736.937.037.037.237.237.237.136.836.837.1
$0.571.590
0)0)
627 $0,613.709.787.844.886.995.145.250.295.347.44.51.58.62.67.77.85.91
2.052.112.172.092.092.092.102.112.112.122.102.122.132.142.152.162.152.162.162.172.172.172.162.172.172.192.19
.684
.748
.798».841.962
1.111.211.26
.31
.40
.46
.53
.58
.62
.72
911.992.052.102.042.032.042.052.052.042.052.032.052.062.062.082.092.082.092.092.092.102.102.092.102.102.112.12
» Not available.2 April used. Annual average not available.3 Eleven-month average; August 1945 excluded because of VJ Day holiday period.* Preliminary.NOTE.—Series revised; see Note, Table C-25.Data relate to production workers and are for pay period ending nearest the 15th of the month.The annual figures for 1962 are simple arithmetic averages of the monthly figures shown and are not
strictly comparable with the averages for earlier years, which have been weighted by data on employment(In the case of hours) and man-hours (in the case of earnings).
See Table C-26 for seasonally adjusted average gross weekly hours.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.Source: Department of Labor.
206
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-30.—Average weekly earnings, gross and spendable, in manufacturing industries,in current and 1962 prices, 1939-62
Year or month
1939 . __
1940 _--194119421943 __ _ .1944 . _
1945 - _ _ _1946 -194719481949
1950 _195119521953 _ . - _1954
1955195619571958 . _ . -1959
I960 _.19611962 3
1961' J a n u a r yFebruaryMarch..AprilMay_June
July .AugustSeptemberOctoberNovember. _December __ ._
1962: January.FebruaryMarchApril _ _ .M a yJune. _ _- _
JulyAugust - -SeptemberOctoberNovember 3
December 3
Average gross weeklyearnings
Currentprices
$23.64
24.9629.4836.6843.0745.70
44.2043.3249.1753.1253.88
58.3263.3467.1670.4770.49
75.7078.7881.5982.7188.26
89.7292.3496. 56
89.0889.3189.5490.7892.1093.03
93.2092.8692.7394.5495.8296.63
94.8895.2095.9196.5696.8097.27
96.8095.7597.6896.7297.3698.01
1962prices i
$51.50
53.9160.5368.0575. 3078.52
74.2967.1666.6366.8268.46
73.3673.7476.4979.7279. 38.
85.5487.7387.7386.6191.65
91.7493.3796.56
90.4490.5890.8192.0793.5094.26
94.0593.8093.4895.3096.5997.51
95.7495.7796.3096.7596.9997.37
96.7095.6597.0096.1496.78
Average spendable weekly earnings 2
Worker with nodependents
Currentprices
$23.37
24.4627.9631.8035.9537.99
36.8237.3142.1046.5747.21
50.2652.9755.0457.5958.45
62.5164.9266.9367.8271.89
72.5774.6077.87
72.0872.2672.4373.3974.4175.15
75.2975.0174.9176.3677.3978.04
76.5176.7777.3477.8678.0578.43
78.0577.2178.7677.9978.5079.02
1962prices 1
$50.92
52.8357.4159.0062.8565.27
61.8857.8457.0558.5859.99
63.2261.6662.6965.1565.82
70.6372.2971.9771.0274.65
74.2075.4377.87
73.1873.2973.4674.4375.5476.14
75.9775.7775.5176.9878.0178.75
77.2077.2377.6578.0278-2178.51
77.9777.1378.2177.5278.03
Worker with threedependents
Currentprices
$23.40
24.7129.1936.3141.3343.76
42.5942.7947.5852.3152.95
56.3660.1862.9865.6065.65
69.7972.2574.3175.2379.40
80.1182.1885.55
79.6079.7879.9780.9581.9982. 74
82.8882.6182.5083.9885.0385.70
84.1584.4185.0085.5385.7386.11
85.7384.8786.4585.6686.1986.72
1962prices 1
$50.98
53.3759.9467.3772.2675.19
71.5866.3464.4765.8067.28
70.8970.0671.7374.2173.93
78.8680.4679.9078.7782.45
81.9183.0985.55
80.8180.9181.1182.1083.2483.83
83.6383.4483.1784.6685.7286.48
84.9184.9285.3485.7085.9086.20
85.6484.7985.8585.1585.68
1 Estimates in current prices divided by the consumer price index on a 1962 base (using 11-month average).2 Average gross weekly earnings less social security and income taxes.3 Preliminary.4 Not available.NOTE.—Series revised; see Note, Table C-25.Data relate to production workers and are for pay period ending nearest the 15th of the month.The annual figures for 1962 are simple arithmetic averages of the monthly figures shown and are not
strictly comparable with the averages for earlier years, which have been weighted by data on man-hours.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.
Source: Department of Labor.
207
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-31.—Labor turnover rates in manufacturing industries, 1930-62[Rates per 100 employees]
Year or monthAccession rates
Total i New hires
Separation rates
Total 2 Quits Layoffs
1930-.1931-.1932..1933..1934..
1935..1936-.1937-.1938..1939-.
1940-.1941..1942-.1943-.1944.,
1945.1946-.1947,1948.,1949.,
1950-.1951..1952-,1953..1954..
1955..1956_.1957..1958..1959..
I960..1961-1962 f
1961: JanuaryFebruary.. .MarchAprilMayJune.--
July —AugustSeptember-OctoberNovember-December.-
1962: JanuaryFebruary. __MarchAprilMay_June __.
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember 5,
3.83.74.16.55.7
5.15.34.34.75.0
5.46.59.39.17.4
7.78.16.25.44.3
5.35.35.44.8
4.54.23.63.64.2
3.84.14.2
()8
8I
4.14.13.61.9
3.02.82.21.72.6
2.22.22.6
5.94.85.24.54.9
4.34.05.24.83.7
4.04.77.88.68.1
9.67.25.75.45.0
4.15.34.95.14.1
3.94.24.24.14.1
4.34.04.1
1.91.1.9
1.11.1
1.11.31.5.8
1.0
1.12.44.66.36.2
6.15.24.13.41.9
2.32.92.82.81.4
1.91.91.61.11.5
1.31.21.5
Seasonally adjusted
4.03.84.64.44.23.9
4.04.13.74.44.03.8
4.44.14.34.44.33.9
4.14.03.84.03.5
1.81.71.92.02.12.1
2.22.32.22.52.42.5
2.62.42.72.72.92.5
2.52.42.32.32.2
4.74.54.23.53.84.0
4.33.84.13.63.94.1
3.93.93.83.74.14.3
4.64.84.13.83.8
1.11.11.11.01.21.2
1.11.21.31.31.31.4
1.41.51.51.31.61.5
1.31.51.41.41.3
3.63.54.23.23.7
3.02.43.53.92.6
2.61.61.3.777
2.61.41.11.62.9
1.31.41.41.62.3
1.51.72.12.62.0
2.42.21.9
2.92.92.31.92.02.2
2.51.92.21.71.82.1
1.91.91.61.61.82.0
2.42.62.01.81.8
1 Includes rehires and other accessions, not published separately.2 Includes discharges and miscellaneous separations, not published separately. (Prior to 1940 quits
include miscellaneous separations.)3 Not available.* January-November average.8 Preliminary.NOTE—See Note, Table 0-25.Beginning January 1943, data relate to all employees; previously to production workers only.Beginning January 1959, transfers between establishments of the same firm are included in total accessions
and total separations, therefore rates for these items are not strictly comparable with prior data.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January 1959.Source: Department of Labor.
208
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TABLE C-32.—Indexes of output per man-hour and related data, 1947-62
[1957-59=100]
YearTotalpri-vate
Output per man-hour
Agri-cul-ture
Nonagriculturalindustries
Total
Man-ufac-tur-ing
Non-man-'ufac-tur-ing
Output»
Totalpri-vate
Agri-cul-ture
Nonagriculturalindustries
Total
Man-ufac-tur-ing
Non-man-ufac-tur-ing
Man-hours
Totalpri-vate
Agri-cul-ture
Nonagriculturalindustries
Total
Man-ufac-tur-ing
Non-man-ufac-tur-ing
Establishment basis 2
1947...1948...1949...
1950...1951...1952...1953...1954...
1955...1956.._1957...1958...1959.__
I960...1961.__1962 3..
1947...1948...1949...
1950...1951...1952...1953...1954...
1955...1956...1957...1958...1959...
1960...1961. _.1962 3..
70.973.475.5
80.982.984.788.289.7
93.893.997.299.6
103.3
105.3108.9113.4
50.259.656.8
64.764.069.977.883.4
86.488.394.2
103.0102.8
109.3117.9121.8
76.377.980.8
85.186.587.690.091.4
95.394.997.599.4
103.1
104. 8107.9112.1
74.876.878.5
83.785.286.490.689.8
96.097.197.298.9
103.7
106.1110.7114.9
76.878 282.0
85.686.887.889.092.0
94.693.497.699.7
102.7
104.2106.8110.6
68.471.270.8
77.382.084.488.687.2
95.097.098.997.0
104.1
106.9108.6114.4
81.292.888.0
92.887.090.493.797.6
102.9100.599.0
100.5100.0
104.8106.2107.2
67.770.069.8
76.481.784.188.386.6
94.596.898.996.8
104.3
107.0108.8114.9
71.172.667.6
78.385.788.497.388.1
99.5102.1100.794.2
105.0
107.1108.6117.3
65.968.771.0
75.579.681.983.785.8
92.094.198.098.1
103.9
107.0108.9113.6
96.597.093.8
95.698.999.6
100.597.2
101.3103.3101.897.4
100.8
101.599.7
100.9
161.8155.8154.8
143.4136.0129.4120. 5117.0
119.1113.8105.197.697.3
95.990.188.0
88.789.986.4
89.894.496.098.194.8
99.2102.0101.497.4
101.2
102.1100.8102.5
95.194.586.1
93.5100.6102.3107.498.1
103.6105.2103.695.2
101.3
100.998.1
102.1
85.887.986.6
88.291.793.394.0
97.3100.7100.498.4
101.2
102.7102.0102.7
Labor force basis4
68.570.672.0
77.581.183.787.589.7
94.194.497.599.1
103.4
104.9107.4111.2
50.259.656.4
64.563.669.477.383.0
85.987.894.2
103.1102.7
109.3118.4122.1
73.874.576.9
81.484.786.789.591.5
95.895.798.098.8
103.2
104.2106.0109.5
(8)00
(5)
(8)(5)(8)(6)
(8)(5)
(8)(5)
(5)
(8)(8)(8)
(8)
8(5)
(8)
i(5)(5)(6)
(8)(5)
(5)
(8)(8)
68.471.270.8
77.382.084.488.687.2
95.097.098.997.0
104.1
106.9108.6114.4
81.292.888.0
92.887.090.493.797.6
102.9100.599.0
100.5100.0
104.8106.2107.2
67.770.069.8
76.481.784.188.386.6
94.596.898.996.8
104.3
107.0108.8114.9
(8)(8)(8)
(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)
(5)
(8)(5)(5)
(5)
(8)(5)(8)
(8)(5)
(8)
(5)
(8)(8)(8)(8)
(5)
(8)(8)(5)
(5)
(8)(8)(8)
99.8100.998.3
99.7101.1100.8101.397.2
101.0102.7101.497.9
100.7
101.9101.1102.9
161.8155.6156.1
143.9136.8130.2121.2117.6
119.8114.5105.197.597.4
95.989.787.8
91.793.990.8
93.996.597.098.794.6
98.6101.2100.998.0
101.1
102.7102.6104.9
1 Output refers to gross national product in 1954 prices.2 Man-hour estimates based primarily on establishment data.3 Preliminary.4 Man-hour estimates based primarily on labor force data.8 Not available.NOTE.—For information on sources and methodology, see Bureau of Labor Statistics (Department of
Labor) Bulletin No. 1249, Trends in Output per Man-hour in the Private Economy, 1909-58.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Source: Department of Labor.
669333 0—63 14 209
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY
TABLE G—33.—Industrial production indexes, market groupings, 1947-62
[1957-59=100]
Year or month
1947.1948.1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.
1960.1961.1962
1961: January . . .February..MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.October. . .November.December .
1962: January . . .February. _MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December3
Totalindus-trialpro-duc-tion 1
65.768.464.7
74.981.384.391.385.8
96.699.9
100.793.7
105.6
108.7109.8118.2
Final products
Total
64.266.664.5
72.878.684.389.985.7
98.199.494.8
105.7
109.9111.3119.7
Consumer goods 2
Total
67.169.2
78.677.879.585.084.3
93.395.597.096.4
106.6
111.0112.7119.8
Auto-motiveprod-ucts
69.472.672.0
90.680.172.191.385.0
118.397.8105.286.7108.1
123.2111.8131.2
Homegoods
71.766.3
91.478.778.890.286.0
97.3100.996.692.8
110.7
110.8112.2122.2
Equipment,includingdefense
Total
55.458.352.0
56.478.494.1
100.5
95.0103.7104.691.3
104.1
107.6108.3119.7
Busi-ness
102.0105.992.7
99.2121.2137.396.685.1
91.9104.7105.389.8
104.9
110.2110.1122.0
Materials
Total
67.070.264.8
76.983.884.392.685.9
99.0101.6101.992.7
105.4
107.6108.4116.9
Dur-able
goods
68.271.064.2
79.587.888.9
100.788.4
104.7105.3104.890.0
105.1
106.6104.8114.1
Non-durablegoods
Seasonally adjusted
103.3103.4103.8106.6108.8110.9
112.0113.4112.0113.5114.8115.6
114.3116.0117.0117.7118.4118.6
119.3119.7119.8119.3119.5119.6
106.0106.4106.6108.6110.1111.8
112.7113.4112.6114.8116.4116.9
115.7116.8118.2118.5120.2120.6
121.7121.6122.0121.5121.7122.3
106.7107.4108.0110.3111.9113.9
114.9115.3113.4115.9117.5117.9
116.5117.3118.8119.1121.1120.9
121.7120.9121.8120.7121.2122.0
99.895.394.5
107.8113.0118.1
120.9121.8102.8116.4127.3130.8
127.8123.7122.6129.4132.8126.8
135.2134.1135.3135.4136.2138.0
101.8103.5105.5109.3112.5114.5
115.7114.2115.9116.0117.9120.3
118.8120.4122.6124.4126.0126.2
122.7121.2122.2120.8122.8(4)
104.3104.2103.5105.2106.1107.3
108.1109.4110.8112.4114.1114.9
112.7115.0116.1117.0118.5120.1
121.8123.2123.2123.7123.0123.0
106.1106.0105.1107.0107.9109.4
110.1111.4112.7114.1115.8116.4
113.4116.3118.0119.3121.2123.1
124.4125.6126.2126.6125.7125.0
100.7•100.5101.7105.3107.7110.0
110.5111.9110.9112.9113.9114.8
113.7115.5116.9117.1117.0117.1
117.0117.7118.1117.1117.9117.7
95.094.395.9
101.0104. 5107.9
108.2109.8107.6110.2110.9111.8
110.8113.1115.1116.2114.6113.7
113.8114.8114.9113.9114.2114.0
64.968.264.2
73.378.879.084.183.3
93.097.798.995.4
105.7
108.7112.1119.7
106.6106.9107.8109.8111.0112.2
112.9114.1114.3115.7116.9118.0
116.6117.8118.6117.9119.3120.5
120.3120.7121.5120.5121.6122.0
i Annual indexes for 1929-46 are, respectively: 38.4, 32.0, 26.5, 20.7, 24.4, 26.6, 30.7, 36.3, 39.7, 31.4, 38.3, 43.9,56.4, 69.3, 82.9, 81.7, 70.5, and 59.5.
2 Also includes apparel and consumer staples, not shown separately.8 Preliminary.< Not available.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
210
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T A B L E C—34.—Industrial production indexes, industry groupings, 1947—62
[1957-59=100]
Year or month
Totalindus-trial
produc-tion
Manufacturing
Total
Durable manufactures
TotalPri-
mary-metals
Fabri-catedmetalprod-ucts
Ma-chinery
Trans-porta-tion
equip-ment
Instru-mentsand re-latedprod-ucts
Clay,
andlumber
Furni-tureand
miscel-laneous
1947.1948.1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959-
I960..1961..19621
1961: JanuaryFebruary..MarchAprilMay__June
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December.
1962: JanuaryFebruary..MarchAprilMayJune.
JulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovember-December
65.768.464.7
74.981.384.391.385.8
96.699.9
100.793.7
105.6
66.468.965.1
75.881.985.292.786.3
97.3100.2100.893.2
106.0
108. 7 108. 9109. 8 109. 7118.2 118.6
64.367.060.9
74.183.588.599.988.4
101.9104.0104.090.3
105.6
108.5107.0117.9
90.794.379.4
99.9108.799.3
112.591.3
118.4116.4112.287.5
100.4
101.398.9
104.9
75.977.2
85.491.289.0
100.390.2
101.592.9
105.5
107.6106.5117.2
65.366.559.0
72.783.092.1
100.587.7
96.5107.1104.288.8
107.1
110.8110.4123.4
42.946.947.1
56.462.973.191.783.8
102.097.4
106.489.5
104.0
108.2103.6118.3
53.755.249.2
57.365.778.185.382.9
88.795.498.092.1
109.9
116.5115.8123.0
75.879.772.3
87.792.089.392.7
100.7102.097.594.1
108.5
105.7104.5109.2
Seasonally adjusted
103.3103.4103.8106.6108.8110.9
112.0113.4112.0113.5114.8115.6
114.3116.0117.0117.7118.4118.6
119.3119.7119.8119.3119.5119.6
102.5102.6103.2106.3108.7111.0
112.3113.7112.1113.5115.0115.9
114.4116.3117.4118.1118.8118.9
119.7120.3120.4119.6119.9120.3
98.698.398.8
103.1106.5109.2
110.8112.1109.7111.2113.0114.5
113.2115.4116.5118.5118.2117.7
118.7119.8119.5118.6119.0119.4
79.981.482.492.1
100.8103.5
107.6109.6110.0106.7106.2111.0
111.9117.5116.6112.4101.396.8
96.699.199.698.8
101.5104
98.496.8.97.7
101.1105.2108.9
109.8112.7108.5111.3113.5113.3
111.0111.9113.6116.3117.4118.5
118.8119.9119.3117.8118.5118
104.8104.7104.5107.5108.8111.2
112.9113.5112.8113.9114.7116.8
115.6117.5120.2122.9124.5125.9
125.4126.5126.4125.4125.3125
95.294.094.299.9
104.2107.2
108.0109.4100.5107.0112.2113.7
112.5113.4113.4116.8119.4116.8
122.1122.0121.5121.8121.3122
113.6111.9111.6112.8114.3116.2
116.4117.9118.0118.0119.4119.8
118.9118.5119.0122.3122.6124.7
124.9125.8124.3124.2125.0126
99.4-98.6
101.2103.2104.8106.9
107.2107.8107.3105.3105.6104.7
101.5106.6105.9108.9110.1110.7
109.9112.1112.5108.9109.4110
73.577.471.6
83.780.282.489.7
97.9101.097.693.3
109.0
113.3114.1124.5
106.4106.6107.1110.3112.0114.7
115.4116.2117.7119.0121.3120.8
117.6118.2121.5126.1127.3127.4
127.3125.8J26.8125.3125.1125
See footnote at end of table.
211
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TABLE C-34.—Industrial production indexes, industry groupings, 7947-62—Continued
[1957-59=100]
Year or month
Manufacturing
Nondurable manufactures
Total
Textile,apparel,
andleather
products
81.084.580.6
89.187.489.590.786.9
95.598.096.995.0
108.1
107.5108.4115.3
Paperand
printing
66.769.469.3
76.779.477.782.685.0
92.597.197.897.0
105.2
109.0112.4116.8
Chem-ical,
petro-leum,and
rubberproducts
47.550.849.4
60.767.469.975.274.7
86.891.495.695.5
108.9
113.9118.8130.5
Foods,bever-ages,and
tobacco
Mining Utilities
1947.-1948-1949-
1950-1951-1952..1953..1954-
1955..1956-1957-1958-1959-
1960..1961..1962 1
1961: January-_.February..MarchAprilMayJune
July—AugustSeptember..OctoberNovember-December..
1962: January...February..MarchAprilMayJune
July.AugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December *_
67.269.568.3
76.078.580.083.683.6
91.695.496.796.8
106.5
109.5112.9119.5
80.780.080.8
83.685.487.388.2
93.196.696.799.4
103.9
106.6110.4113.0
Seasonally adjusted
79.984.074.5
83.291.390.592.990.2
99.2104.8104.695.699.7
101.6102.6104.8
107.4108.1108.7110.2111.4113.3
114.1115.7115.2116.5117.5117.7
115.9117.3118.6117.5119.6120.3
121.0120.8121.5120.9121.0121.3
99.1102.2103.5105.2105.8107.8
110.5112.5111.3113.1114.9115.8
112.4113.6114.8114.8115.2115.8
115.5115.2116.7115.7116.4118
108.8108.5109.6110.8111.1112.9
112.0114.8114.4114.2115.2115.7
115.1116.2116.9115.7117.0116.7
118.0118.1118.2117.2117.2117
110.9111.0110.7114.5118.0120.2
121.5122.8121.8124.5125.2125.9
124.1125.8126.7126.6130.8132.6
133.2133.2133.7134.0133.6134
108. 3108.9109.4108.8108.4110.1
110.6111.4111.5112.0112.9112.0
111.2111.7113.5112.1112.8112.5
114.2113.8114.7113.5113.9114
102.2101.6101.4101.7101.5101.9
102.2102.7102.4104.4105.2104.7
104.0104.3104.8105.5104.8104.6
106.1105.5105.9105.5105.3102.-3
36.540.843.4
49.556.461.266.871.8
80.287.993.998.1
108.0
115.6122.8132.2
117.6118.2117.7120.2122.5123.0
123.5•125. 0125.7126.5126.7127.3
128.8129.0128.8128.1129.8132.4
133.5132.3133.0133.5134.5135
i Preliminary.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
2 1 2
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G—34.—Business expenditures for new plant and equipment^ 1939 and 1945-63
[Billions of doUars]
Year or quarter Total i
M anufacturing
Total
1.94
3.986.798.709.137.15
7.4910.8511.6311.9111.04
11.4414.9515.9611.4312.07
14.4813.6814.80
Dura-ble
goods
0.76
1.593.113.413.482.59
3.145.175.615.655.09
5.447.628.025.475.77
7.186.277.15
Non-durablegoods
1.19
2.393.685.305.654.56
4.365.686.026.265.95
6.007.337.945.966.29
7.307.407.65
Mining
0.33
.38
.43
.69
.88
.79
.71
.93
.98
.99
.98
.961.241.24.94.99
.99
.981.11
Transportation
Rail-road
0.28
.55
.58
.891.321.35
1.111.471.401.31.85
.921.231.40.75.92
1.03.67.86
Other
0.36
.57
.921.301.28.89
1.211.491.501.561.51
1.601.711.771.502.02
1.941.852.04
"PnVVHr*x UD11Cutili-ties
0.52
.50
.791.542.543.12
3.313.663.894.554.22
4.314.906.206.095.67
5.685.525.47
Com-mer-cialand
other 2
1939..
1945-1946-1947..1948-1949..
1950-1951..1952..1953-1954-
1955-1956-1957-1958..1959-
1960-1961-1962 3
1960: I—.II . . .III..IV..
1961: I—II . _III-.IV..
1962: I_._.II . . .I I I .IV 3
1963: 13._
5.51
8.6914.8520.6122.0619.28
20.6025.6426.4928.3226.83
28.7035.0836.9630.5332.54
35.6834.3737.41
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
35.1536.3035.9035.50
33.8533.5034.7035.40
35.7036.9538.3538.35
37.70
14.1014.7014.6514.40
13.7513.5013.6514.00
14.2014.4515.0515.50
14.95
7.157.407.356.85
6.506.206.106.40
6.556.957.257.75
7.10
6.957.307.307.55
7.257.307.557.60
7.607.507.807.75
7.85
1.001.051.00.90
.951.001.001.00
1.151.051.101.15
1.15
1.001.101.001.00
.70
.70
.65
.60
.70
.951.00.80
.70
2.002.151.901.80
1.751.801.901.95
2.052.252.001.80
1.80
5.755.705.605.70
5.355.505.655.55
5.155.405.755.40
5.30
2.08
2.705.337.496.905.98
6.787.247.098.008.23
9.4711.0510.409.81
10.88
11.5711.6813.13
11.3511.6011.7511.65
11.3011.0511.8512.35
12.4512.8513.4013.70
13.80
1 Excludes agriculture.2 Commercial and other includes trade, service, finance, communications, and construction.3 Estimates for fourth quarter 1962 and first quarter 1963 based on anticipated capital expenditures re-
ported by business in November 1962. The quarterly anticipations include adjustments, when necessary,for systematic tendencies in anticipatory data.
NOTE.—Annual total is the sum of unadjusted expenditures; it does not necessarily coincide with thaverage of seasonally adjusted figures.
These figures do not agree precisely with the plant and equipment expenditures included in the grossnational product estimates of the Department of Commerce. The main difference lies in the inclusionin the gross national product of investment by farmers, professionals, institutions, real estate firmsinsurance companies, and of certain outlays charged to current account.
This series is not available for years prior to 1939 and for 1940 to 1944.
Sources: Securities and Exchange Commission and Department of Commerce.
213
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-36.—JVew construction activity, 1929-62[Value put in place, millions of dollars]
Year or month
Totalnewcon-
struc-tion
10,7938,7416,4273,5382,8793,7204,2326,4976,9996,9808,1988,682
11,95714,0758,3015,2595,809
12,62717,90123,24324,18329,94732,70034,67037,01939, 23444,16445,81547,84548,95054,109
56, 55555, 55657,39961,130
Private construction
Total i
8,3075,8833,7681,6761,2311,5091,9992,9813,9033,5604,3895,0546,2063,4151,9792,1863,411
10,39614,58218,53917,91423,08123,44723,88925,78327, 55632,44033,06733,76633,49338,002
40,34439,60340, 36543,351
Residential building(nonfarm)
Total 2
3,6252,0751,565
630470625
1,0101,5651,8751,9902,6802,9853,5101,715
885815
1,2764,7527,535
10,1229,642
14,10012,52912,84213,77715,37918,70517,67717,01918,04722,331
24, 96222, 54622, 49924,814
Newhous-
ingunits
3,0401,5701,320
485290380710
1,2101,4751,6202,2702,5603,0401,440
710570720
3,3005,4507,5007,257
11,5259,8499,870
10,55512,07014,99013,53512,61513,55217,116
19,23316,42216,18818,208
Addi-tionsand
altera-tions
340305175105145200250295320295320335375225160220516
1,3071,9602,4672,2002,4002,4902,7872,9553,0133,3763,6953,9033,8624,450
4,9615,1995,1395,344
Nonresidential building and other
Total
4,6823,8082,2031,046
761884989
1,4162,0281,5701,7092,0692,6961,7001,0941,3712,1355,6447,0478,4178,2728,981
10,91811,04712,00612,17713,73515,39016,74715,44615,671
15,38217,05717,86618,537
construction
Com-mer-cial 3
1,135893454223130173211290387285292348409155
3356
2031,153
9571,3971,1821,4151,4981,1371,7912,2123,2183,6313,5643,5893,914
3,9304,1804,6634,964
In-dus-trial
949532221
74176191158266492232254442801346156208642
1,6891,7021,397
9721,0622,1172,3202,2292,0302,3993,0843,5572,3822,098
2,1062,8512,7592,814
Publicutil-i t y
1,5781,527
946467261326363518705605683771872786570725827
1,3742,3383,0433,3233,3303,7294,0434,4754,1614,3634,8935,4145,0874,990
5,0085,3235,3895,496
Other*
1,020856582282194194257342444448480508614413335382463
1,4282,0502,5802,7953,1743,5743,5473,5113,7743,7553,7824,2124,3884,669
4,3384,7035,0555,263
1929193019311932. _.1933_ ._193419351936193719381939194019411942. ._19431944194519461947 . .19481949195019511952195319541955195619571958 _1959New series:
19591960.19611962 6
1961:January . _____FebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober __.NovemberDecember
1962:JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril __MayJuneJuly __AugustSeptemberOctoberNovember 6
December 6_
56,24955, 59855,66355,45555, 53157,06157,12558,05458,89659,03760,74459,006
59,16656,71457, 74858, 27960,76462,67862,08462,82962,35863,51762,63762,417
Seasonally adjusted annual rates (New series 6)
38, 57537,96238, 51138, 98639,23240,32841,17641, 28141, 70941,76742,04441,881
41,07739,90940, 55341, 74743, 47244,84244,90845,24444,97643,84343,89844,045
20,64920,01620,50821,04221, 25722, 27123,11823,30623, 78224,02624, 50424, 440
23,18722, 24522, 50723,48425,01826,11825, 98725, 95725,81325,01325,32625,611
14, 59413, 96314,41715,07115,34315,97816,60016,87917,11617,43817, 72317, 692
16,77116,02816,27617,28518, 49719, 26819,15319,18618,97418,46318,48618,703
4,9574,9004,9204,7704,7045,1245,3525,2405,4605,3775,6185,642
5,2404,9975,0084,9585,2575,5585,5145,4465,5395,2485,5805,708
17,92617,94618,00317,94417.97518,05718,05817, 97517,92717, 74117, 54017, 441
17,89017,66418,04618, 26318,45418, 72418, 92119,28719,16318,83018,57218,434
4,8484,8214,7434,6364,5154,5104,5784,6464,7184,6814,6084,641
4,9284,7564,7954,7934,7524,8655,1105,2735,2145,0184,9674,979
3,0532,9922,9572,9212,8492,7502,6722,5882,6102,6082,5542,537
2,5902,5922,6532,7922,8862,9502,9622,9362,9302,8852,8202,788
5,3085,3845,3985,3235,3835,3825,4575,4705,4225,4045,3805,337
5,3575,2745,4495,3885,4815,5395,4445,6265,5485,5755,5705,576
4,7174,7494,9055,0645,2285,4155,3515,2715,1775,0484,9984,926
5,0155,0425,1495,2905,3355,3705,4055,4525,4715,3525,2155,091
1 Data in this table do not agree with the new construction expenditures included in the gross nationalproduct. The latter data include expenditures for crude petroleum and natural gas well drilling, and donot reflect revisions in the "new series" presented above. (See Table C-l.)2 Total includes nonhousekeeping units, not shown separately.
' Office buildings, warehouses, stores, restaurants, and garages.* Farm, institutional, and all other.5 New series beginning January 1959 not entirely comparable with prior data. In addition to major
differences between old and new series, data for Alaska and Hawaii are included beginning January 1959.For details, see Construction Activity, C30-25 (Supplement), July 1961, Bureau of the Census.6 Preliminary.
Source: Department of Commerce.
214
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-37.—New public construction activity•, 1929-62
[Value put in place, millions of dollars]
Year
Total new public construction *
Allpublicsources
Federal
Direct Federalaid
Stateandlocal
Major types of new public construction
High-way
Educa-tional
Hos-pitaland
institu-tional
Sewerand
waterand
miscel-laneouspublicservice
Con-serva-tionandde-
velop-ment
Mili-tary
facili-ties
Allother
publics
1929.
1930.1931.1932.1933.1934.
19351936193719381939.-.-
1940..1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
19551956....1957-.-.19581959 3
I960. . . .19611962 4
2,486
2,8582,6591,8621,6482,211
2,2333,5163,0963,4203,809
3,6285,751
10,6606,3223,073
2,3982,2313,3194,704
9,25310,78111,23611,678
11, 72412,74814,07915,45716,211
15,95317,03417,779
155
209271333516626
814797776717759
1,1823,7519,3135,6092,505
1,737865840
1,1771,488
1,6252,9814,1854,1343,418
2,7772,7422,9933,3883,755
3,6653,7953,883
80
104235111286721
5671,5661,1171,3201,377
946697475268126
99244409417461
462481626687728
790896
1,3142,1302,790
2,4532,4952,642
2,251
2,5452,1531,418
846864
8521,1531,2031,3831,673
1,5001,303
872445442
5621,1222,0703,1104,320
4,7795,7915,9706,4157,532
8,1579,1109,7729,9399,666
9,83510,74411,254
1,266
1, 5161,355958847
1,000
8451,3621,2261,4211,381
1,3021,066734446362
398764
1,3441,6612,015
2,1342,3532,6793,0153,680
3,8614,4314,9545,5455,870
5,4645,8186,268
389
36428513052
148
153366253311468
1561581286341
59101287618934
1,1331,5131,6191,7142,134
2,4422,5562,8252,8752,656
2,8183,0512,983
101
118110834951
38747397127
5442354458
858577213458
499527495
300300354390428
400370397
404
500479291160228
246509445492507
393254156125
152278492
819959958
1,0501,171
1,3181,6591,7371,8382,018
2,1362,1662,233
115
137156150359
700658605551570
528500357285163
130260424670852
942912900892773
701826971
1,0191,130
1,2211,3501,545
19
2940343647
37293762125
3851,6205,0162,550837
188204158137
177887
1,3871,2901,003
1,2871,3601,2871,4021,488
1,3861,3681,282
192
104234216145219
214518457486631
7341,9724,1362,7781,487
884555491685
1,070
1,1622,1022,7432,9062,584
1,8151,6161,9512,3882,621
2,5282,9113,071
1 For expenditures classified by ownership, combine "Federal aid" and "State and local"obtain State and local ownership. "Direct" column stands as it ii
' columns to' column stands as it is for Federal ownership.2 Includes nonresidential buildings (other than educational and hospital and institutional), residential
buildings, and miscellaneous public construction such as parks and playgrounds, memorials, etc.3 Beginning with 1959, data include estimates for Alaska and Hawaii. Comparability with earlier data
is not seriously affected since these two States accounted for less than two-thirds of one percent of total newpublic construction in 1959.4 Preliminary.
Source: Department of Commerce.
215
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C—38.—New housing starts and applications for financing, 1929—62
[Thousands of units]
Year ormonth
1929
1930. . . .1931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944 . .
194519461947..19481949
195019511952 .19531954
195519561957. . . .19581959
195919601961 _.19626-.
Housing starts
Total>rivateand
public(in-
clud-ing
farm)1
: : : : : : :
. . . . . . .
1, 553. 51, 296. 01,365.01,483.3
Totalprivate
(in-clud-ing
farm)
: : : : : : :
""(*)""
1, 516.81, 252.11,313.01,454. 7
Pri-vateand
publicnon-farm
509.0
330.0254.0134.093.0
126.0
221.0319.0336.0406.0515.0
602.6706.1356.0191.0141.8
209 3670 5849.0931.6
1,025.1
1,396.01 091 31,127.01,103.81, 220.4
1,328. 91,118.11,041. 91,209.41,378. 5
(*)
1, 531.31, 274.01,336.81,459. 5
Private nonfarm
l
Total i
509.0
330.0254.0134.093.0
126.0
215.7304.2332.4399.3458.4
529.6619.5301.2183.7138.7
208.1662 5845.6913.5988.8
1,352. 21 020.11,068. 51,068.31, 201. 7
1, 309. 51,093. 9
992.81,141. 51,342.8
(*)
1,494. 61,230.11, 284.81,430.9
One-family
316.0
227.0187.0118.076.0
109.0
182.2238.5265.8316.4373.0
447.6533.2252.3136.3114.6
184 6590 0740.2763.2792.4
1,150. 7892 2939.1932.8
1,077. 3
1,190.0980.7840.2932.5
1,078. 5(*)
1, 211. 7972.3946.4973.5
Twoor
morefami-lies
193.0
103.067.016.017.017.0
33.565.766.682.985.4
82.086.348.947.424.1
23 572 5
105.4150.3196.4
201.5127 9129.4135.5124.4
119.5113.2152.6209.0264.3(*)
282.9257.4338.6451.5
Totalprivate
(in-clud-ing
farm)
: : : : : : :
- - - - - -
1, 516.81, 252.11,313.01,454. 7
Private nonfarm
Total
509.0
330.0254.0134.093.0
126.0
215.7304.2332.4399.3458.4
529.6619.5301.2183.7138.7
208.1662 5845.6913.5988.8
1,352.21,020.11,068.51,068.31, 201. 7
1,309. 51,093. 9
992.81,141. 51, 342. 8
(*)
1,494.61, 230.11, 284.81,430.9
Govern-ment
programs
FHA
14.049.460.0
118.7158.1
180.1220.4165.7146.293.3
41.269 0
229.0294.1363.8
486.7263 5279.9252.0276.3
276.7189.3168.4295. 4332.5
332.5260.9244.3260.9
VA
91 8160.371.190.8
191.2148.6141.3156 5307.0
392.9270.7128.3102.1109.3
109.374.683.377.8
Newprivatehous-ing
unitsau-
thor-ized
1,056. 5
1,152. 6921.9820.3950.8
1,081.1(*)
1,208.3997.6
1,064. 21,170.0
Prophomestruc
plica-tionsfor
FHAcom-mit-
ments
3 20.647.849.8
131.1179.8
231.2288.5238.5144.462.9
56 6121 7286.4293.2327.0
397 7192 8267.9253.7338.6
306.2197.7198.8341.7369.7
369.7242.4243.8221.1
osed
tion2
Re-quests
forVAap-
prais-als
/5\(5)(5)(5)
(S)164 4226.3251.4535.4
620.8401.5159.4234.2234.0
234.0142.9177.8171.2
See footnotes at end of table.
216
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G—38.—New housing starts and applications for financing, 1929-62—Continued
[Thousands of units]
Year ormonth
1961:January. __February..MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember.December.
1962:JanuaryFebruary..MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.October «._November8
December 8
Housing starts
Totalprivate
andpublic
(in-clud-ing
farm) 1
73.179.3
109.3117.1131.6140.6
129.9130.3131.2129.9106.186.6
83.077.8
117.9151.6156.4139.5
139.3147.8115.3136.3122.396.1
Totalprivate
(in-clud-ing
farm)
70.474.1
104.2112.8127.6134.8
126.6127.1125.4124.8103.082.2
80.676.4
115.4147.0154.2136.2
135.8146.1113.6133.5120.795.2
Pri-vateand
publicnon-farm
71.676.0
106.9114.8129.2137.6
127.4127.5129.5127.4104.484.5
81.776.7
116.3149.5154.9137.0
137.4144.7112.7132.5121.195.0
Private nonfarm
Total i
68.970.8
101.8110.5125.2131.8
124.1124.3123.7122.3101.380.1
79.375.3
113.8144.9152.7133.7
133.9143.0111.0129.5119.594.1
One-family
49.151.575.383.195.298.7
94.791.790.990.172.753.4
53.152.678.098.9
105.793.4
93.397.973.488.4
Twoor
morefami-lies
19.819.426.527.430.0oo o
29.432.632.832.228.526.8
26.222.735.846.047.040.2
40.645.037.641.1
Totalprivate
(in-clud-ing
farm)
Private nonfarm
Total
Govern-ment pro-
grams
F H A VA
Newprivatehous-ing
unitsau-
thor-ized
Proposedhome con-struction 2
Ap-plica-tionsfor
F H Acom-mit-
ments
rte-Quests
fnriorVAap-
prais-
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
1,1371,1411,2921,1851,3011,407
1,3581,3281,4151,4431,3681,295
1,2731,1521,4311,5421,5791,425
1,4661,5291,2891,5501,5911,499
1,1081,0871,2581,1621,2781,376
1,3331,3031,3971,4131,3451,255
1,2471,1341,4071,5211,5661,399
1,4471,5001,2611,5041,5761,479
194186201194192192
188196201222202219
214228216230202186
203190178178181177
859488788777
787677928590
669688968976
757270707174
973974
1,0051,0071,0131,063
1,0721,1021,0611,1231,1181,215
1,1351,2361,1511,2291,1281,137
1,1601,1231,1741,1751,197
221218223223230225
233238222272265299
227239246240233212
219197189212206202
151165189189139168
166166196213216205
198165212168168147
179148160178170175
1 Military housing starts, including those financed with mortgages insured by FHA under Section 803of the National Housing Act, are included in publicly financed starts but excluded from total privatestarts and from FHA starts.
2 Units in mortgage applications for new home construction.3 FHA program approved in June 1934; all 1934 activity included in 1935.* Monthly estimates for September 1945-May 1950 were prepared by Housing and Home Finance Agency.«Not available.8 Preliminary; annual data for 1962 partly estimated by Council of Economic Advisers.*New series; see Housing Starts, C20-11 (Supplement), Bureau of the Census, May 1960, for description.NOTE.—Census series beginning with the new series in 1959 and the data for VA programs include Alaska
and Hawaii. FHA data include Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
Sources: Department of Commerce, Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Adminis-tration (VA), except as noted.
217
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G—39.—Sales and inventories in manufacturing and trade, 7939—62
[Amounts in billions of dollars]
Year or month
1939
19401941..194219431944..
1945..1946..1947..1948..1949
195019511952..19531954..
1955..1956..19571958..1959
1960 »1961 8
1962 1
1961:JanuaryFebruary. _.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember..December-.
1962:JanuaryFebruary. . .MarchAprilMayJ u n e . . .
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember8
December 8.
Total manufactur-ing and trade 1
Sales a
10.80
12.1315.8118.6221.9223.79
23.8527.0133.0336.3134.78
39.9744.7245.9448.4147.36
52.2854.8056.3254.0259.98
61.0461.5265.90
Inven-tories3
58.6759.2460.2160.0861.5261.82
61.6362.3661.5763.2064.4063.94
63.9664.5465.2566.1466.3265.18
66.4366.0166.7866.5067.65
20.05
22.1828.7831.0931.3431.06
30.8942.7250.2455.5751.92
62.9073.5774.8477.3974.30
80.5888.6890.8085.4690.61
94.1395.5498.44
Ratio *
1.77
1.721.581.661.401.33
1.301.331.431.471.55
1.381.581.601.591.59
1.471.551.601.611.48
1.541.521.48
Manufacturing
Sales2
5.11
5.868.17
10.4312.8213.78
12.8712.6215.9217.6316.42
19.2822.3122.8524.5223.53
26.3427.7128.3826.2329.74
30.4130.7333.49
Inven-tories3
11.46
12.8216.9619.2920.1019.51
18.3924.4628.8731.6928.86
34.3142.8243.8045.4342.98
46.3652.3053.5249.1852.43
53.7455.2057.13
Ratio *
2.11
2.061.781.771.511.45
1.481.661.711.721.86
1.571.771.901.841.86
1.681.791.891.93l."72
1.791.751.69
Wholesale trade i
2.19
2.413.033.433.834.15
4.4815.666.917.557.21
8.429.379.569.819.73
10.6211.2711.2711.0912.29
12.3312.5613.13
Inven-tories3
3.05
3.244.043.783.683.91
4.6616.207.127.877.59
9.129.71
10.0110.4710.39
11.4412.9512.7111.9912.65
13.2113.4813.84
Ratio
1.34
1.301.201.19.97.94
.91
.901.001.011.07
1.051.011.061.07
1.021.081.141.101.00
1.051.071.05
Retail trade i
Sales 2
3.50
3.864.614.775.275.85
6.5018.7310.2011.1411.15
12.2713.0513.5314.0914.10
15.3215.8116.6716.7017.95
18.2918.2319.28
Inven-tories3
5.53
6.127.788.027.567.64
7.95112.06
14.2416.Q115.47
19.4621.0521.0321.4920.93
22.7723.4324.5724.2925.54
27.1826.8627.46
Ratio 4
1.53
1.491.481.761.431.31
1.21.1.131.261.391.41
1.381.631.521.531.51
.43
.47
.44
.43
.39
.4545
.40
Seasonally adjusted
93.6593.3892.6693.0093.0693.09
93.4693.6294.2694.6295.1295.54
96.1796.7097.0597.2697.5297.88
98.1597.9098.3898.7098.44
1.601.581.541.551.511.51
1.521.501.531.501.48
•1.49
1.501.501.491.471.471.50
1.481.481.471.481.46
28.6729.0329.5530.0930.7330.85
31.1131.3831.3631.7532.1832.40
32.0432.8533.2233.4833.5032.96
33.4033.2933.6833.4834.00
53.6753.6053.3153.3853.3753.36
53.5554.0354.4454.7855.0355.20
55.7356.1856.5756.6956.8156.91
57.0056.975V. 1957.2757.13
.74
.71
.70
.69
.70
.73
.71
.71
.701.711.68
12.2312.4312.5412.1312.8012.78
12.5012.8012.0812.8713.1212.72
13.0812.7312.7613.0613.3813.13
13.3513.1613.4813.2713.46
13.1513.2113.2813.4513.4613.50
13.5813.6013.4813.4413.3413.48
13.5813.6213.7013.7013.7813.89
13.9713.8813.9514.0313.84
0617.7717.7918.1217.8517.9818.19
18.0218.1718.1318.5819.1018.83
18.8418.9619.2719.6019.4319.09
19.6819.5719.6219.7420.1920.24
26.8326.5726.0726.1826.2326.22
26.3425.9826.3426.4026.7526.86
26.8626.9026.7826.8726.9427.08
27.1827.0527.2427.4027.46
1.511.491.441.471.461.44
1.461.431.451.421.401.43
1.431.42.39.37.39.42
.38
.391.391.36
1 The series beginning in 1946 for wholesale trade and for retail trade are not comparable with previousyears because of changes in definitions.
2 Monthly average shown for year and total for month.3 Seasonally adjusted, end of period.4 Inventory/sales ratio. For annual periods, ratio of weighted average inventories to average monthly
sales; for monthly data, ratio of inventories at end of month to sales for month.6 Beginning January 1960, retail sales and inventories include data for Alaska and Hawaii.6 Beginning January 1961, wholesale sales and inventories include data for Alaska and Hawaii.i Where December data not available, data for year calculated on basis of no change from November.s Preliminary.NOTE.—The inventory figures in this table do not agree with the estimates of change in business
inventories included in the gross national product since these figures cover only manufacturing and traderather than all business, and show inventories in terms of current book value without adjustment forrevaluation.
Source: Department of Commerce.
218
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-40.—Manufacturers'1 sales, inventories, and orders, 1939-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year ormonth
1939—
1940....1941 —1942....1943—.1944-..
1945—1946—.1947—.1948....1949—
1950....1951—.1952-..1953—1954—.
1955—1956.-.1957—1958—.1959—
I960....1961—.1962 4 5
1961:JanuaryFebruary...MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December..
1962:JanuaryFebruary._MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember5
December5.
Sales i
Dura-ble
goodsindus-tries
1.95
2.473.805.166.867.34
6.274.996.707.597.07
8.8010.3810.9412.3811.24
13.0813.8014.1612.3814.51
14.6814.5416.25
Non-durablegoodsindus-tries
13.1713.3213.6914.1414.5714.67
14.7815.0414.9515.2715.6215.66
15.5015.9516.3316.4016.4015.89
16.3316.3516.3416.3416.5416.45
Pur-chasedmate-rials
3.16
3.394.375.275.966.45
6.607.639.22
10.049.35
10.4811.9311.9212.1412.29
13.2613.9114.2213.8515.23
15.7316.1817.11
Inventories 2
Durable goodsindustries
Goodsin
process
1.76
2.063.113.683.863.34
3.164.505.135.604.59
6.097.387.287.416.49
7.428.668.317.528.30
8.058.098.12
1.48
1.983.164.585.235.03
3.514.645.205.394.70
6.008.63
10.1710.739.84
11.0912.7812.7311.3112.08
12.0612.6413.30
Fin-ishedgoods
Pur-chasedmate-rials
2.09
2.262.332.192.082.06
2.102.853.974.744.68
4.686.796.958.107.75
8.169.22
10.118.999.71
10.7610.7411.18
Nondurable goodsindustries
2.44
2.654.004.314.534.64
4.926.447.157.276.50
8.439.088.578.147.89
8.128.538.798.558.95
8.759.069.46
Goodsin
process goods
.81
1.151.271.331.38
1.491.792.192.252.09
2.532.722.712.652.60
2.762.963.063.003.03
3.083.373.53
TotalFin-ished
2.88
2.983.203.273.063.05
3.214.235.246.446.29
6.588.218.108.408.41
8.8210.1510.529.81
10.36
11.0511.2911.53
New orders l
5.35
6.819.80
13.3412.7011.91
10.5313.6915.6217.3515.90
20.9824.5123.5823.1122.48
27.1728.3227.2625.9030.13
29.9030.9633.22
Dura-ble
goodsindus-tries
Non-durablegoodsindus-tries
2.17
3.375.328.056.775.47
3.945.946.367.486.59
10.3212.6811.6911.0310.16
13.8514.4413.0812.0414.85
14.2414.7416.12
Seasonally adjusted
15.5015.7115.8615.9616.1616.18
16.3316.3416.4016.4816.5616.74
16.5416.8916.8917.0817.1017.08
17.0816.9317.3417.1417.46
8.038.017.917.817.787.60
7.707.747.968.078.088.09
8.328.408.558.598.628.55
8.498.458.418.268.12
12.0712.0511.9011.8711.9112.03
12.0712.3112.4012.5912.7012.64
12.6412.8912.9712.9413.0013.02
13.1013.1513.2613.3413.30
10.6510.5910.4910.4710.4710.57
10.6010.7510.7410.7410.7610.74
10.9310.9010.8910.9510.9611.01
11.0411.0911.0611.1611.18
8.748.688.788.888.978.97
8.948.978.908.969.06
9.269.359.459.499.479.46
9.399.299.339.419.46
3.073.043.053.123.203.25
3.313.313.293.343.373.37
3.383.403.433.433.443.47
3.513.503.523.543.53
11.1011.2311.1811.2211.0510.94
10.9110.9711.0711.1411.1711.29
11.2011.2411.2811.3011.3211.41
11.4611.4811.5911.5711.53
28.50i.ll
29.8530.4131.0431.05
31.2832.1032.2032.6332.7032.85
32.9433.0832.9532.7333.0732.43
33.2632.8333.2333.8234.04
12.8813.3613.8214.3814.7914.90
15.0215.6315.7416.0716.1016.24
16.4316.1916.0015.7315.9715.44
16.2715.9115.8916.5716.5716.00
3.19
3.434.485.305.936.43
6.597.759.269.879.31
10.6611.8411.9012.0812.32
13.3213.8814.1713.8615.28
15.6616.2317.09
15.6215.7616.0316.0316.2516.15
16.2716.4616.4716.5616.6016.61
16.5116.8916.9517.0017.1016.99
16.9816.9217.3417.2517.47
Un-filled
orders(unad-just-ed) 3
7.02
18.3737.9572.9371.5349.03
20.9333.8430.3026.9520.78
41.1367.5576.3459.5046.90
56.8664.2150.7046.8051.49
45.3748.2046.13
45.2745.5245.5945. 8345.8045.95
46.8247.2447.4047.5447.8048.20
48.9749.4649.2048.4847.8147.45
48.0947.4346.8246.5046.13
1 Monthly average for year and total for month.2 Book value, seasonally adjusted, end of period.3 End of period.* Based on data through November.«Preliminary.
NOTE.—See Table C-39 for total sales and inventories of manufacturers.
Source: Department of Commerce.
219
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
PRICES
TABLE C-41.—Wholesale price indexes, 1929-62
[1957-59=100] i
Year or monthAll
com-modi-ties
Farmprod-ucts
Proc-essedfoods
All commodities other than farm productsand foods (industrials)
Total
Textileprod-uctsand
apparel
Chemi-calsand
alliedprod-ucts
Rubberand
rubberprod-ucts
Lumberand
woodprod-ucts
1929_.
1930_.1931_.1932.1933 _1934 _
1935.1936.1937.1938.1939.
1940.1941.1942.1943.1944.
1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.
1950.1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.
I960-.1961...1962 6.
1961: January __February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember..December..
1962: January. _February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember—OctoberNovember. -December 6_
52.1
47.339.935.636.141.0
43.844.247.243.042.2
43.047.854.056.556.9
57.966.181.287.983.5
86.896.794.092.792.9
93.296.299.0
100.4100.6
100.7100.3100.6
101.0101.0101.0100.5100.099.5
99.9100.1100.0100.0100.0100.4
100.8100.7100.7100.4100.2100.0
100.4100.5101.2100.6100.7100.4
63.9
54.039.629.431.339.9
48.049.452.741.939.9
41.350.164.674.875.3
78.390.6
109.1117.1101.3
106.4123.8116. 8105.9104.4
97.996.699.2
103.697.2
96.996.097.7
97.998.398.196.694.892.9
95.196.795.295.195.695.9
97.998.298.496.996.295.3
96.597.6
100.698.799.397.3
54.3
49.541.633.933.7
48.346.448.642.340.2
40.446.754.857.256.0
56.471.791.198.4
92.6103.3100.997.097.6
94.394.397.9
102.999.2
100.0100.7101.2
102.0102.6101.7100.999.899.0
99.9100.4100.3100.5100.2101.0
102.0101.8101.6100.299.699.8
100.8101.5103.3101.5101.3100.9
51.7
48.142.439.740.244.2
44.044.948.146.146.0
46.850.353.954.755.6
56.361.775.381.780.0
82.991.589.490.190.4
92.496.599.299.5
101.3
101.3100.8100.8
101.2101.2101.2101.1100.8100.6
100.6100.6100.7100.5100; 7100.9
101.0100.8100.8100.9100.9100.7
100.8100.6100.8100.7100.7100.7
67.8
60.349.841.248.654.7
53.353.757.350.152.3
55.463.772.873.173.9
75.187.3105.7110.3100.9
104.8116.9105.5102.8100.6
100.7100.7100.898.9
100.4
101.599.7
100.6
100.2100.199.799.499.399.0
99.299.599.7
100.1100.2100.3
100.3100.4100.5100.5100.7100.8
100.9100.8100.6100.5100.5100.6
()46.648.8
50.951.253.651.050.7
51.656.162.363.163.8
64.269.492.294.486.2
87.5100.195.096.197.3
96.997.599.6
100.4100.0
100.299.197.5
99.7100.0100.1100.299.999.4
99.098.698.398.298.198.1
98.498.198.097.997.797.6
97.297.096.997.197.096.8
57.6
50.442.837.139.045.5
45.849.458.157.159.3
55.359.669.471.370.4
68.368.668.370.568.3
83.2102.192.586.387.6
99.2100.6100.2100.199.7
96.193.3
96.496.396.596.796.8
95.996.296.396.295.594.5
94.193.593.692.993.293.0
92.792.792.893.193.794.4
See footnotes at end of table.
220
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-41.—Wholesale price indexes, 1929-62—Continued
[1957-59=100] i
Year or month
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939 -
19401941194219431944
1945194619471948 ,1949
19501951195219531954
1955195619571958 - .1959
196019611962 8
1961: JanuaryFebruary._MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember..December..
1962: JanuaryFebruary. _MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December o_.
All commodities other than farm products and foods (industrials)—continued
Hides,skins,
leather,and
leatherprod-ucts
56.6
52.044.738.042.044.9
46.549.554.348.249.6
52.356.161.161.060.5
61.370.796.597.592.5
99.9114.892.894.189.9
89.594.894.996.0
109.1
105.2106.2107.4
103.4103.1104.5104.9105.7105.1
106.1108.0108.4108.9108.6108.2
108.2107.7107.4106.9107.2108.0
107.5107.0107.5107.4107.3106.8
Fueland
relatedprod-ucts,and
power 2
61.5
58.250.052.149.354.3
54.556.557.566.654.2
53.256.658.259.961.6
62.366.779.793.889.3
90.293.593.395.994.6
94.597.4
102.798.798.7
100.7100.2
102.6103.1102.9100.999.5
100.1
100.4100.299.699.099.8
100.6
101.0100.498.9
100.299.799.6
100.099.5
100.8100.8100.8100.9
Pulp,paper,
andalliedprod-ucts
Metalsand
metalprod-ucts
44.1
39.735.732.833.637.1
37.037.843.241.641.2
41.442.242.842.742.7
43.448.560.268.569.0
72.780.981.083.684.3
90.097.899.799.1
101.2
101.3100.7100.0
100.3100.4100.4100.6100.8100.9
100.9101.2101.3100.9100.4100.6
100.7100.6100,4100.3100.299.8
99.799.899.799.499.399.4
Machin-ery andmotiveprod-ucts
(*)
()
()43.7
44.245.847.747.447.4
47.853.661.867.571.2
72.679.581.282.283.2
85.892.197.7
100.1102.2
102.4102.3102.3
102.6102.5102.5102.3102.3102.4
102.2102.0102.0102.1102.2102.2
102.3102.3102.3102.3102.3102.4
102.3102.3102.3102.2102.2102.1
Furni-tureand
otherhouse-holddura-bles
56.4
55.551.145.045.149.0
48.649.354.753.453.2
54.457.862.562.163.8
63.967.877.882.583.8
85.692.891.192.993.9
94.396.999.4
100.2100.4
100.199.598.8
99.599.499.4
99.599.399.499.499.599.3
99.399.199.098.999.0
98.898.798.698.598.698.5
Nonme-tallic
mineralprod-ucts 3
Tobaccoproducts
andbottledbever-
53.4
53.249.746.549.252.6
52.652.753.952.251.2
51.252.454.554.755.8
58.161.869.174.776.7
78.683.583.586.988.8
91.395.298.999.9
101.2
101.4101.8101.8
101.8101.7101.9101.9101.8101.6
101.7101.8101.8102.1101.9101.6
101.9102.1102.2102.4102.1101.9
101.6101.6101.5101.6101.6101.5
67.4
67.867.263.356.659.2
59.159.059.559.459.4
60.160.861.564.664.9
66.769.875.678.279.6
80.585.187.089.893.8
94.695.198.099.7
102.2
102.5103.2104.1
102.8102.8102.8102.7102.8102.8
103.1103.3103.8103.8103.8103.8
103.8103.8104.0104.0104.1104.1
104.01Q4. 2104.2104.5104.5104.3
Miscel-laneousprod-ucts
()108.7111.2103.5
104.1113.1116.7105.4110.5
99.198.196.6
101.5101.9
99.3103.9107.3
103.0102.6104.3105.3107.2103.4
103.0103.0103.0100.7105.1106.3
106.7105.6105.6106.0106.0105.4
107.6107.2109.1108.7109.8110.2
1 This does not replace the former index (1926=100) as the official index prior to January 1952. Databeginning January 1947 represent the revised sample and weighting pattern. Prior to January 1947 theyare based on the month-to-month movement of the former index.
2 Formerly titled "Fuel, power, and lighting materials."3 Formerly titled "Nonmetallic minerals—structural."* Formerly titled "Tobacco manufactures and bottled beverages."fi Not available. « Preliminary.
Source: Department of Labor.
221
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-42.—Wholesale price indexes, by stage of processing, 1947-62
[1957-59=100]
Year ormonth
Allcom-modi-ties
Crude materials
Total
100.8110.595.6
104.2119.6109.9101.5100.6
96.797.299.4
101.699.0
96.696.197.1
96.997.397.496.895.393.7
94.897.096.095.995.496.4
97.897.597.696.595.895.2
96.597.299.297.497.696.8
Food-stuffsandfeed-stuffs
113.0122.2101.5
108.9126.0118.6106.2106.2
96.294.298.4
104.297.4
96.294.996.8
98.098.297.596.293.891.5
92.995.593.693.393.795.0
96.796.396.995.594.794.0
96.097.4
100.697.998.297.1
Non-foodma-
terials,exce
fue
86.96.87.
100.115.
99.
525
039
95.693.
99.
8
1102.8101.97.
101.
96.97.97.
94.94.96.97.97.97.
98.99
1001009898
99
460
894
095897
362447
599.398.798.39797
97
93
096.69696
30
95.995.8
Fuel
Intermediate materials, supplies, and components *
Total
Materials and components formanufacturing
Total
Ma-terials
forfood
manu-factur-
ing
Ma-terials
fornon-du-
rablemanu-factur-
ing
Ma-terials
fordu-
rablemanu-factur-
ing
Com-po-
nentsfor
manu-factur-
ing
Ma-terialsandcom-po-
nentsfor
con-struc-tion
19471948-1949
19501951195219531954
195519561957. __..1958....1959 _.
1960 . . . . .19611962*
1961:JanuaryFebruary. . .MarchApri l . . •____.MayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December-.
1962:JanuaryFebruary.. .MarchAprilMayJune
July..AugustSeptember..OctoberNovember.December 4
81.287.983.5
96.794.092.792.9
93.296.299.0
100.4100.6
100.7100.3100.6
101.0101.0101.0100.5100.099.5
100.1100.0100.0100.0100.4
100.8100.7100.7100.4100.2100.0
100.4100.5101.2100.6100.7100.4
73.687.086.5
86.187.788.391.487.3
87.193.3
101.6
102.5102.3101.8
104.5104.9104.4101.5100.799.8
100.4101.0101.5102.7102.9102.7
102.7104.0103.199.799.698.7
101.0100.6102.0103.2103.4103.9
76.582.779.4
83.093.090.390.891.3
93.097.199.499.6
101.0
101.0100.3100.2
100.7100.7100.9100.9100.4100.0
99.9
99.7100.0100.3
100.3100.2100.3100.5100.4100.2
100.3100.1100.2100.1100.1100.1
75.581.578.0
81.892.788.890.290.4
92.696.999.399.7
101.0
101.099.899.2
100.1100.1100.2100.2100.199.8
99.599.599.599.599.499.5
99.599.499.599.499.399.3
99.299.199.098.998.898.7
102.6105.891.0
94.7105.5101.4101.6100.7
97.597.999.7
102.0
99.5102.6100. 5
102.7103.8104.1103.9103.2102.3
101.9101.7101.6102.0101.7102.0
102.2101.9101.5100.499.699.5
99.499.8
100.4100.8100.2
94.099.590.7
95.2110.399.398.596.9
97.398.8
100.199.1
100.8
100.898.698.0
99.499.3
99.399.0
98.198.298.098.198.198.1
98.498.298.398.598.4
98.197.897.797.697.497.3
58.866.468.2
72.180.180.383.985.7
90.095.798.899.5
101.8
101.9100.5100.4
100.2100.1100.1100.3100.5100.5
100.7100.8100.8100.5100.4100.5
100.3100.4100.6100.7100.7100.6
100.6100.5100.4100.1100.1100.0
63.068.069.3
71.981.681.883.383.7
87.495.499.199.9
101.1
100.699.698.8
100.2100.2100.299.7
99.299.199.299.299.3
99.199.099.198.998.8
98.798.798.798.698.698.5
77.077.2
81.288.888.289.790.1
93.798.599.199.1
101.8
101.199.799.4
0.7
100.1100.0100.0
99.999.699.699.399.399.3
99.299.499.799.899.799.5
99.399.399.299.199.0
See footnotes at end of table.
222
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-42.—Wholesale price indexes, by stage of processing, 1947-4)2—Continued
[1957-59= 100]
Year or month
Finished goods
Total
Consumer finished goods
Total Foods
Othernon-
durablegoods
Du-rablegoods
Pro-ducer
finishedgoods
Special groups of industrialproducts
Crudemate-rials 2
Inter-mediate
materials,supplies,and com-ponents 3
Con-sumer
finishedgoods ex-
cludingfoods
194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
I960.—196119624
1961: JanuaryFebruary...MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December..
1962: JanuaryFebrua ry -March.AprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December4.
80.186.484.0
85.593.693.092.192.3
92.595.198.6
100.8100.6
101.4101.4101.7
102.2102.3102.0101.2100.7100.7
101.2101.3101.2101.2101.3101.5
102.1102.1101.8101.4101.2101.1
101.5101.7102.6101.9102.0101.6
86.192.688.3
89.898.297.095.495.3
94.796.198.9
101.0100.1
101.1100.9101.2
101.9102.2101.7100.8100.1100.0
100.7100.8100.7100.7100.7100.9
101.7101.7101.3100.7100.5100.4
100.8101.1102.3101.5101.5101.0
90.799.091.0
92.8104.2103. 397.997.1
94.794.597.8
103.598.7
100.8100.4101. 3
102.1102.5101.6100.098.998.3
100.0100.3100.1100.2100.0100.2
101.9102.3101.9100.199.599.3
100.3101.3103.9101.9102.1100.7
86.592.088.2
89.696.594.195.095.3
95.897.799.999.3
100.8
101.5101.5101.6
102.1102.4102.2101.5100.9101.2
101.2101.3101.2101.2101.4101.8
102.0101.8101.3101.6101.5101.4
101.5101.4101.7101.8101.7101.8
75.981.183.2
84.189.790.491.191.8
92.895.998.7
100.1101.3
100.9100.5100.0
100.7100.6100.5100. 5.100.5100.6
100.6100.5100.5100.3100.4100.3
100.2100.1100.099.9
100.0100.0
100.2100.1100.199.9
100.0
61.867.470.7
72.479.580.882.183.1
85.692.097.7
100.2102.1
102.3102.5102.9
102.6102.5102.5102.4102.4102.5
102.5102.5102.5102.6102.7102.7
102.8102.8102.8102.9102.9102.8
103.0103.0102.9102.8102.9102.8
79.292.584.0
93.6102.993.192.488.0
102.3100.996.9
102.3
98.397.295.6
94.895.596.596.596.5
97.598.799.299.797.297.2
98.598.297.195.895.394.4
94.494.895.194.894.694.7
73.479.877.8
81.491.288.389.4
92.597.099.699.4
101.0
101.4100.1
100.7100.6100.6100.5100.0
99.799.999.8
100.099.9
100.0100.3100.2100.1
100.0
83.188.486.5
87.894.292.993.794.1
94.897.199.599.6
100.9
101.3101.2101.0
101.7101.7101.6101.1100.7100.9
101.0101.0101.0100.9101.1101.2
101.3101.1100.8101.0101.0101.0
101.0100.9101.1101.1101.1101.1
1 Includes, in addition to subgroups shown, processed fuels and lubricants, containers, and supplies.2 Excludes crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaf tobacco.3 Excludes intermediate materials for food manufacturing and manufactured animal feeds.* Preliminary.NOTE.—For a listing of the commodities included in each sector, see Table 7B, Wholesale Prices and
Price Indexes, 1958 (BLS Bulletin 1257).
Source: Department of Labor.
223
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G—43.—Consumer price indexes, by major groups, 1929—62
For city wage-earner and clerical-worker families
[1957-59=100]
Year or month Allitems
59.7
58.253.047.645.146.6
47.848.350.049.148.4
48.851.356.860.361.3
62.768.077.883.883.0
83.890.592.593.293.6
93.394.798.0
100.7101.5
103.1104.2105.4
103.8103.9103.9103.9103.8104.0
104.4104.3104.6104.6104.6104.5
104.5104.8105.0105.2105.2105. a
105.5105.5106.1106.0106.0
Food
55.6
52.943.636.335.339.3
42.142.544.241.039.9
40.544.251.957.957.1
58.466.981.388.284.7
85.895.497.195.695.4
94.094.797.8
101.9100.3
101.4102.6103.6
102.8102.9102.7102.7102.3102.5
103.4102.7102.6102.5101.9102.0
102.5103.1103.2103.4103.2103.5
103.8103.8104.8104.3104.1
Housing
Total
0)
0)C1)0)0)(9
56.357.159.160.159.7
59.961.464.264.966.4
67.569.374.579.881.0
83.288.289.992.393.4
94.195.598.5
100.2101.3
103.1103.9104.8
103.8103.8103.9103.8103.7103.8
103.8103.8104.0104.1104.2104.4
104.4104.6104.6104.6104.7104.8
104.8104.8104.9105.0105.1
Rent
85.4
83.178.770.660.857.0
56.958.360.962.963.0
63.264.365.765.765.9
66.166.568.773.276.4
79.182.385.790.393.5
94.896.598.3
100.1101.6
103.1104.4105.6
103.9104.1104.1104.2104.3104.4
104.4104.4104.7104.8104.9105.0
105.1105.2105.3105.4105.5105.6
105.7105.8105.9106.1106.2
Ap-parel
56.2
54.950.044.342.846.8
47.247.650.149.849.0
49.651.960.563.267.7
71.278.190.696.592.7
91.599.798.797.897.3
96.798.499.799.8
100.7
102.1102.8103.1
102.1102.2102.4102.1102.2102.2
102.5102.5103.6103.9103.7103.5
101.8102.0102.7102.7102.7102.8
102.9102.5104.6104.9104.3
Trans-porta-tion
0)
0)0)0)0)0)
49.449.850.651.049.8
49.551.255.755.555.5
55.458.364.371.677.0
79.084.089.692.190.8
89.791.396.599.7
103.8
103.8105.0107.1
103.8103.8103.4103.5104.0104.8
105.3106.0106.0106.7106.8106.0
106.0106.0105.9107.2107.3107.3
106.8107.4107.8108.1108.3
Medi-cal
care
(0
0)0)0)0)0)
49.449.650.050.250.2
50.350.652.054.556.2
57.560.765.769.872.0
73.476.981.183.986.6
88.691.895.5
100.1104.4
108.1111.3114.1
109.7110.3110.4110.7111.0111.3
111.6111.7111.9112.3112.4112.5
112.6113.0113.6113.9114.1114.4
114.6114.6114.7114.9115.0
Per-sonalcare
0)
0)C1)0)(00)
42.643.245.746.746.5
46.447.652.257.661.7
63.668.276.279.178.9
78.986.387.388.188.5
90.093.797.1
100.4102.4
104.1104.6106.4
104.4104.4104.3104.4104.4104.5
104.8104.8104.8104.6104.8105.2
105.6105.8105.9106.3106.4106.1
106.8106.8106.8106.9107.1
Read-ing andrecrea-
tion
0)
0)0)0)0)0)
50.251.052.554.354.4
55.457.360.065.072.0
75.077.582.586.789.9
89.392.092.493:392.4
92.193.496.9
100. 8102.4
104.9107.2109.5
105.5106.0106.6107.2107.0106.6
107.2107.4107.9108.3108.1108.2
108.5109.1109.2109.4109.5109.2
110.0110.3110.0109.5110.1
1929
193019311932__19331934
19351936._1937_19381939_
19401941____1942_ _19431944
1945_194619471948 _..1949
1950_1951195219531954
1955 _1956195719581959
196019611962 2
1961: January. . .February-MarchAprilMayJune. _
July. ______AugustSeptember.October...November.December.
1962: January.__February..MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.October. __November.
1 Not available.* January-November average.Source: Department of Labor.
224
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-44.—Consumer price indexes, by special groups, 1935-62
For city wage-earner and clerical-worker families
[1957-59=100]
Year or month Allitems
Allitems
food
Allitems
shel-ter
Commodities
Allcom-modi-ties
Commodities less food
FoodAll Dura-
blesNon-dura-bles
Services
Allserv-ices
Rent
Allserv-iceslessrent
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944..
1945..1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959.
1960.1961.1962 1
1961: January...February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember _OctoberNovemberDecember...
1962: January...February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovember..
47.848.350.049.148.4
48.851.356.860.361.3
62.768.077.883.883.0
90.592.593.293.6
93.394.798.0
100.7101.5
103.1104.2105.4
103.8103.9103.9103.9103.8104.0
104.4104.3104.6104.6104.6104.5
104.5104.8105.0105.2105.2105.3
105.5105.5106.1106.0106.0
52.553.054.955.555.1
55.356.960.962.665.0
66.569.475.881.382.1
83.188.490.592.392.8
93.194.797.9
100.1102.0
103.7104.8106.1
104.1104.3104.4104.3104.5104.6
104.8104.9105.3105.5105.6105.5
105.3105. 5105.7106.0106.0106.1
106.1106.2106.6106.7106.7
46.146.748.246.846.0
46.349.155.359.560.5
62.168.479.485.684.1
84.791.893.693.993.9
93.494.797.8
100.7101.5
103.0104.2105.4
103.7103.8103.8103.8103.7104.0
104.4104.3104.5104.7104.5104.4
104.4104.8105.0105.2105.2105.3
105.4105.5106.1106.1106.0
45.045.647.445.644.7
45.148.255.260.160.8
62.669.483.489.487.1
87.695.596.796.495.4
94.495.398.4
100.7101.0
101.7102.4103.2
102.2102.3102.2102.1101. 9102.2
102.8102.5102.8102.9102.6102.4
102.3102.7102.8103.1103.0103.1
103.1103.2104.1104.0103.9
42.142.544.241.039.9
40.544.251.957.957.1
58.466.981.388.284.7
85.895.497.195.695.4
94.094.797.8
101.9100.3
101.4102.6103.6
102.8102.9102.7102.7102.3102.5
103.4102.7102.6102.5101.9102.0
102.5103.1103.2103.4103.2103.5
103.8103.8104.8104.3104.1
50.451.053.253.252.3
52.655.261.464.067.5
70.274.684.290.689.3
89.295.996.796.895.6
94.695.998.999.8
101.3
101.8102.1102.7
101.6101.7101.6101.4101.5101.8
102.1102.2102.6103.0102.9102.6
102.0102.2102.4102.8102.6102.6
102.5102.6103.4103.6103.5
48.148.851.952.851.7
51.354.862.264.370.2
75.579.085.691.993.2
94.2101.4102.7101.697.7
94.994.998.299.7
102.0
100.7100.5101.5
99.599.599.299.9
100.0100.4
100.6101.0101.0101.7101.6101.1
100.8100.8100.9101.4101.5101.6
101.5101.7101.6102.0102.2
48.849.251.250.950.1
50.652.858.460.964.0
66.371.181.788.0
86.292.793.294.094.4
94.496.599.199.8
101.0
102.6103.2103.7
102.9103.0103.1102.5102.5102.7
103.0103.1103.8103.8103.8103.6
102.9103.3103.5103.8103.5103.4
103.3103.2104.6104.6104.4
53.253.855.456.556.6
56.857.559.360.461.9
62.763.966.570.774.0
76.480.484.087.5
91.493.497.0
100.3102.7
105.6107.6109.5
106.8107.0107.2107.3107.4107.5
107.6107.7107.9108.0108.2108.5
108.7108.9109.0109.2109.4109.5
109.8109.9109.8109.8110.0
56.958.360.962.963.0
63.264.365.765.765.9
66.166.568.773.276.4
79.182.385.790.393.5
94.896.598.3
100.1101.6
103.1104.4105.6
103.9104.1104.1104.2104.3104.4
104.4104.4104.7104.8104.9105.0
105.1105.2105.3105.4105.5105.6
105.7105.8105.9106.1106.2
50.750.450.951.351.3
51.452.054.356.759.5
60.762.966.169.973.4
75.480.083.887.089.1
90.892.896.7
100.3102.9
106.1108.3110.1
107.5107.6107.9108.0108.1108.2
108.3108.4108.6108.7108.9109.1
109.3109.5109.6109.8110.1110.2
110.5110.6110.5110.5110.6
* January-November average.Source: Department of Labor.
669333 0—63 15 225
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
MONEY SUPPLY, CREDIT, AND FINANCETABLE C-45.—Money supply, 1947-62
[Averages of daily figures, billions of dollars]
Year and month
Totalmoneysupply
andtime
depos-itsad-
justed
Money supply l
Total
Cur-rencycom-po-
nent
De-mand
depositcom-
ponent
Timede-
positsad-
just-
Totalmoneysupply
andtime
depos-itsad-
justed 2
Money supply J
Total
Cur-rencycom-pon-nent
De-manddepositcom-
ponent
I
Timede-
positsad-
just-ed 2
U.S.Gov-ern-
mentde-
mandde-
pos-its 3
Seasonally adjusted Unadjusted
1947: December. _.1948: December. __1949: December...
1950: December. _.1951: December.._1952: December.._1953: December...1954: December. _.
1955: December...1956: December. . .1957: December. . .1958: December..-1959: December. .-
1960: December . . .1961: December...1962: December4..
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril. -.May -.June
JulyAugustSeptember...OctoberNovember...December...
1962: JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMay.June.
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember._December 4.
148.5147.5147.5
152.9160.9168.6173.4180.7
185.4189.0193.4206.7209.4
213.9228.2245.3
215.1216.7217.8218.7220.2221.0
222.1222.7224.0225.5227.0228.2
230.0231.3233.1234.7235.2236.2
237.4237.6238.7240.8242.9245.3
113.1111.5111.2
116.2122.7127.4128.8132.3
135.2136.9135.9141.2142.0
141.2145.7147.9
141.4141.8142.2142.5142.8142.8
142.9142.9143.5144.2144.9145.7
145.9145.5145.7146.1145.7145.6
145.7145.1145.3146.1146.9147.9
26.425.825.1
25.026.127.327.727.4
27.828.228.328.628.9
28.929.630.6
29.028.928.928.928.929.0
29.029.129.229.329.429.6
29.729.729.930.030.030.1
30.230.230.230.330.530.6
86.785.886.0
91.296.5
100.1101. 1104.9
107.4108.7107.5112.6113.2
112.2116.1117.3
112.5112.9113.3113.5113.9113.9
113.9113.9114.3114.9115.5116.1
116.3115.8115.8116.0115.7115.4
115.5114.9115.1115.8116.4117.3
35.436.036.4
36.738.241.244.648.4
50.252.157.565.567.4
72.782.597.5
73.774.975.676.377.478.2
79.179.880.581.382.082.5
84.185.887.588.789.690.7
91.892.593.494.696.097.5
151.1150.0150.0
155.6163.8171.7176.4183.6
188.2191.7196.0209.3212.2
216.8231.2248.2
217.6216.3216.3218.9218.5219.8
221.2221.8224.0226.1227.8231.2
232.5230.7231.6235.1233.5235.1
236.6236.7238.8241.4243.6248.2
115.9114.3113.9
119.2125.8130.8132.1135.6
138.6140.3139.3144.7145.6
144.7149.4151.6
144.5141.6140.8142.5140.8141.3
141.6141.6143.1144.5146.3149.4
149.0145.3144.2146.2143.6144.0
144.3143.8145.0146.5148.2151.6
26.826.225.5
25.426.627.828.227.9
28.428.828.929.229.5
29.630.231.2
28.828.628.628.728.728.9
29.229.229.329.429.730.2
29.529.329.629.829.830.0
30.330.330.330.430.831.2
89.188.188.4
93.899.2
103.0103.9107.7
110.2111.5110.4115.5116. 1
115.2119.2120.4
115.6113.0112.2113.8112.1112.4
112.4112.4113.8115.1116.6119.2
119.5115.9114.6116.4113.8113.9
114.0113.5114.6116.1117.5120.4
35.135.736.1
36.438.040.944.248.0
49.651.456.764.666.6
72.181.896. 0
73.274.675.576.577.778.6
79.580.280.981.581.581.8
83.585.487.488.989.991.1
92.293.093.894.995.496.6
1.01.82.8
2.42.74.93.85.0
3.43.43.53.94.9
4.74.95.6
4.14.84.72.84.74.5
4.35.55.26.45.84.9
3.84.65.13.87.07.2
7.16.87.27.36.05.6
1 Money supply consists of (1) currency outside the Treasury, the Federal Reserve, and vaults of allcommercial banks; (2) demand deposits at all commercial banks, other than those due to domestic commer-cial banks and the U.S. Government, less cash items in process of collection and Federal Reserve float;and (3) foreign demand balances at Federal Reserve Banks.
2 Time deposits adjusted are time deposits at all commercial banks other than those due to domesticcommercial banks and the U.S. Government.
3 Deposits at all commercial banks.4 Preliminary.
NOTE.—Between January and August 1959, the series were expanded to include data for all banks inAlaska and Hawaii.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
226
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-46.—Bank loans and investments, 1948-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or month 1
All commercial banks
Totalloansand
invest-ments
Loans,excludinginterbank
Investments
U.S. Gov-ernmentsecurities
Othersecurities
Weeklyreportingmemberbanks '
Businessloans»
Seasonally adjusted
19481949
1950..1951 _19521953 -1954
19551956195719581959
I960.. __.19611962 4
1961: JanuaryFebruary. _.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember. _December _ .
1962: JanuaryFebruary. . .MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember—October*...November4.December *.
113.0118.7
124.7130.2139.1143.1153.1
157.6161.6166.4181.0185.7
194.5209.6227.6
195.4198.6198.2197.4200.2201.9
203.3204.0206.7207.1208.3209.6
210.7213.3215.2215.0216.4220.3
217.8220.3222.0224.4225.8227.6
41.542.0
51.156.562.866.169.0
80.588.091.495.6
107.8
114.2121.1134.8
113.9115.8115.3115.2115.9115.9
116.3116.3117.4118.6119.4121.1
120.8122.6123.8124.5124.8126.6
126.1127.3129.7131.7132.3134.8
62.366.4
61.260.462.262.367.7
60.457.357.064.957.6
59.664.763.8
60.561.461.260.662.463.8
64.765.166.165.365.364.7
65.766.166.164.665.566.6
64.165.064.364.164.463.8
9.210.2
12.413.414.214.716.4
16.716.317.920.520.4
20.723.829.0
21.021.421.621.721.922.1
22.322.623.223.223.623.8
24.224.625.325.926.127.1
27.628.028.028.629.129.0
15.613.9
17.921.623.423.422.4
»26.730.831.8
3 31.73 30.7
32.232.935.2
31.431.532.231.731.531.8
31.331.531.831.932.132.9
32.032.233.032.832.933.4
33.033.434.134.334.735.2
1 Data are for last Wednesday of month (except June 30 and December 31 call dates) for all commercialbanks and for last Wednesday for weekly reporting member banks.
2 Member banks are all national banks and those State banks which have taken membership in theFederal Reserve System. Weekly reporting member banks comprise about 350 large banks in over 100leading cities.
3 Commercial and industrial Joans and prior to 1956 agricultural loans. Beginning July 1959, loans tofinancial institutions excluded. Series revised beginning October 1955, July 1958, and July 1959.
* Preliminary. Data for December are estimates for December 31, 1962.
NOTE.—Series for all commercial banks have been revised to show seasonally adjusted data.Between January and August 1959, series for all commercial banks expanded to include data for all banks
in Alaska and Hawaii. Data for all member banks include Alaska and Hawaii beginning 1954 and 1959,respectively.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
227
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-47.—Federal Reserve Bank credit and member bank reserves, 192&-62
[Averages of daily figures, millions of dollars]
Year and month
Reserve Bank credit outstanding
Total
1,643
1,2731,9502,1922,6692,472
2,4942,4982,6282,6182,612
2,3052,4046,035
11,91419,612
24,74424,74622,85823,97819,012
21,60625,44627,29927,10726,317
26,85327,15626,18628,41229,435
29,06031,21733,218
28,48428,14528,03027,92528,00728,304
28,49828, 66129,08029,50430,14231,217
30,46829,83930,06330,63430, 99131,265
31,47531,60031,80732,05732,05333,218
U.S.Govern-ment se-curities
446
644777
1,8542,4322,430
2,4302,4342,5652,5642,510
2,1882,2195,549
11,16618,693
23,70823, 76721,90523,00218,287
20,34523,40924,40025, 63924,917
24, 60224, 76523,98226, 31227,036
27.24829,09830, 546
26,94226,82926,83126,67626.74726,935
27, 02427,41527, 56328.04428,61629,098
28, 51928,38428, 57029,14329,50329, 568
29, 58130,08829,92130,24130,19530,546
Memberbank
borrow-ings
801
3377632819510
67
1673
354
90265
334157224134118
142657
1,593441246
839688710557906
87149304
4913770569663
51673765
105149
7068916963
100
89127
8065
119304
Allother,
mainlyfloat
396
292410
5714232
5857474799
114180483659654
702821729842607
1,1191,3801,306L,0271,154
1,412L, 703L,4941,5431,493
1,7251,9702,368
1,4931,1791,1291,1931,164L,306
1,423,179
1,4801,3961,4201,970
1,8791,3871,4021,4221,4251,597
1,8051,3851,8061,7511,7392,368
Member bank reserves
Total
2,395
2,4152,0692,4352,5884,037
5,7166,6656,8798,745
11,473
14,04912,81213,15212,74914,168
16,02716,51717,26119,99016,291
17,39120,31021,18019,92019,279
19,24019, 53519,42018,899
a 18,932
19,28320,118
3 20,036
19, 31518, 96418,80918,88418,85619,042
19,06319,22319,36719,66019,84020,118
20,08919, 57119, 54719, 72319,81719,924
20,04619,92120,03420,20519,601
320,036
Re-quired
2,347
2,3422,0101,909
i 1,8222,290
2,7334,6195,8085,5206,462
7,4039,422
10,77611,70112,884
14,53615,61716,27519,19315,488
16,36419,48420,45719,22718, 576
18,64618, 88318,84318,38318,450
18,52719,550
319,468
18, 57018,31018,25318,27718,30718,430
18,48218,61918,78319,15319,21819,550
19,47319,06919,07719,21319,32019,453
19, 51419,35819, 57619,72119,012
319,468
Excess
48
7360
5261766
1,748
2,9832,0461,0713,2265,011
6,6463,3902,3761,0481,284
1,491900986797803
1,027826723693703
594652577516482
756568
3 568
745654556607549612
581604584507622568
616502470510497471
532563458484589
3568
Memberbank freereserves(excess
reservesless bor-rowings)
1929: December..
1930: December..1931: December..1932: December..1933: December..1934: December..
1935: December..1936: December. _1937: December..1938: December..1939: December..
1940: December. .1941: December..1942: December. _1943: December. .1944: December..
1945: December. _1946: December. .1947: December..1948: December. .1949: December..
1950: December..1951: December..1952: December. _1953: December. _1954: December. .
1955: December. .1956: December. .1957: December. _1958: December. .1959: December. .
1960: December._1961: December. _1962: December. . .
1961: JanuaryFebruary. __MarchApril.M a y . .June.
TillyAugustSeptember—OctoberNovember--December. _
1962: JanuaryFebruary. _-MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember—OctoberNovember. .December. .
-753
-264-703245671
1,738
2,9772,0391,0553,2195,008
6,6433,3852,372
9581,019
1,157743762663685
885169
- 8 7 0252457
- 2 4 5- 3 6
- 1 3 3- 4 1
- 4 2 4
4193 264
696517486551453549
530537547442517419
546434379441434371
443436378419470
3 264
1 Data from March 1933 through April 1934 are for licensed banks only.* Beginning December 1959, total reserves held include vault cash allowed.3 Preliminary.
NOTE.—Data for member banks in Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1954 and 1959, respectively.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
228
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-48.—Bond yields and interest rates, 1929-62
[Percent per annum]
Year or month
1929..
1930..1931..1932_.1933..1934..
1935_.1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944..
1945..1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
I960..1961..1962.
1960: January . . .February..MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember-December..
3-monthTreas-
urybills i
U.S. Governmentsecurities
()1.402.879.515.256.137.143.447.053.023
.014
.103
.326
.373
.375
.375
.375
.5941.0401.102
1.2181.5521.7661. 931.953
1.7532.6583.2671.8393.405
2.9282.3782.778
4.4363.9543.4393.2443.3922.641
2.3962.2862.4892.4262.3842.272
9-12monthissues2
()0.75
.79
.81
.82
.881.141.14
1.261.731.812.07
.92
1.892.833.532.094.11
3.552.913.02
4.934.583.933.994.193.35
3.132.892.«93.012.992.79
3-5year
issues 3Taxablebonds4
2.662.12
1.291.111.40.83.59
.50
.731.461.341.33
1.181.161.321.621.43
1.501.932.132.561.82
2.503.123.622.904.33
3.993.603.57
4.874.664.244.234.424.06
3.713.503.503.613.683.51
2.462.472.48
2.372.192.252.442.31
2.322.572.682.942.55
2.843.083.473.434.08
4.023.903.95
4.374.224.084.184.163.98
3.863.793.843.913.933.88
Corporatebonds
(Moody's)
Aaa
4.73
4.554.585.014.494.00
3.603.243.263.193.01
2.842.772.832.732.72
2.622.532.612.822.66
2.622.862.963.202.90
3.063.363.893.794.38
4.414.354.33
4.614.564.494.454.464.45
4.414.284.254.304.314.35
Baa
5.90
5.907.629.307.766.32
5.754.775.035.804.96
4.754.334.283.913.61
3.293.053.243.473.42
3.243.413.523.743.51
3.533.884.714.735.05
5.195.085.02
5.345.345.255.205.285.26
5.225.085.015.115.085.10
High-grade
munic-ipal
bonds(Stand-ard &
Poor's)
Averagerate onshort-termbankloans
to busi-ness-
selectedcities
4.27
4.074.014.654.714.03
3.403.073.102.912.76
2.502.102.362.061.86
1.671.642.012.402.21
1.982.002.192.722.37
2.532.933.603.563.95
3.733.463.18
4.133.973.873.843.853.78
3.723.533.533.593.463.45
Primecom-mer-cial
paper,
months
()2.1
2.12.02.22.62.4
2.22.12.12.52.7
2.73.13.53.73.6
3.74.24.64.3
"5.0
5.25.05.0
5.34
5.35
4.97
~4~99
5.85
3.592.642.731.731.02
.75
.75
.94
.81
.59
.56
.53
.73
.75
.811.031.441.49
1.452.162.332.521.58
2.183.313.812.463.97
3.852.973.26
4.914.664.494.164.253.81
3.393.343.393.303.28
Fed-eralRe-
serveBankdis-
countrate
5.16
3.042.112.822.561.54
1.501.501.331.001.00
1.001.00
8 1.0081.008 1.00
8 1.008 1.00
LOO1.34.50
1.751.75
1.892.773.122.163 36
3.533.003.00
4.004.004.004.004.003.65
3.503.183.003.003.003.00
See footnotes at end of table.
229
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-48.—Bond yields and interest rates, 1929-62—Continued
[Percent per annum]
Year or month
U.S. Governmentsecurities
3-monthTreas-
urybills i
9-12monthissues2
3-5year
issues3Taxablebonds4
Corporatebonds
(Moody's)
Aaa Baa
High-grade
munic-ipal
bonds(Stand-ard &Poor's)
Averagerate onshort-termbankloans
to busi-n e s s -
selectedcities
Primecom-mer-cial
paper,4-6
months
Fed-eralRe-
serveBankdis-
countrate
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril . . .MayJune
JulyAugustSeptemberOctober .__NovemberDecember
1962: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril - —May__June
JulyAugustSeptemberOctober..NovemberDecember ___
2.3022.4082.4202.3272.2882.359
2.2682.4022.3042.3502.4582.617
2.7462.7522.7192.7352.6942.719
2.9452.8372.7922.7512.8032.856
2.702.842.862.832.823.02
2.873.033.032.972.953.03
3.083.112.992.942.983.02
3.233.133.002.902.922.95
3.533.543.433.393.283.70
3.693.803.773.643.683.82
3.843.773.553.483.533.51
3.713.573.563.463.463.44
3.893.813.783.803.733.88
3.904.004.023.983.984.06
4.084.094.013.893.883.90
4.023.983.943.893.873.87
4.324.274.224.254.274.33
4.414.454.454.424.394.42
4.424.424.394.334.284.28
4.344.354.324.284.254.24
5.105.075.025.015.015.03
5.095.115.125.135.115.10
5.085.075.045.025.005.02
5.055.065.034.994.964.92
3.443.333.383.443.383.53
3.533.553.543.463.443.49
3.323.283.193.083.093.24
3.303.313.183.033.033.12
4.97
4.97
4.96
4.98
5.01
4.99
5.02
2.983.033.032.912.762.91
2.722.923.053.002.983.19
3.263.223.253.203.163.25
3.363.303.343.273.233.29
3.003.003.003.003.003.00
3.003.003.003.003.003.00
3.003.003.003.003.003.00
3.003.003.003.003.003.00
1 Rate on new issues within period. Issues were tax exempt prior to March 1, 1941, and fully taxablethereafter. For the period 1934-37, series includes issues with maturities of more than 3 months.
2 Includes certificates of indebtedness and selected note and bond issues (fully taxable).3 Selected note and bond issues. Issues were partially tax exempt prior to 1941, and fully taxable there-
after.* First issued in 1941. Series includes bonds which are neither due nor callable before a given number of
years as follows: April 1953 to date, 10 years; April 1952-March 1953, 12 years; October 1941-March 1952,15 years.
* Treasury bills were first issued in December 1929 and were issued irregularly in 1930.« Not available before August 1942.7 Not available on same basis as for 1939 and subsequent years.« From October 30, 1942, to April 24, 1946, a preferential rate of 0.50 percent was in effect for advances
secured by Government securities maturing or callable in 1 year or less.9 Series revised to exclude loans to nonbank financial institutions.
NOTE.—Yields and rates computed for New York City, except for short-term bank loans.
Sources: Treasury Department, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Moody's InvestorsService, and Standard & Poor's Corporation.
230
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-49.—Short- and intermediate-term consumer credit outstanding, 1929—62
[Millions of dollars]
End of year or month
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939
19401941194219431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 4
1961: January. . . .February.-MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember _December—
1962: JanuaryFebruary. _MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember..December 4
Total
7,116
6,3515,3154,0263,8854,218
5,1906,3756,9486,3707,222
8,3389,1725,9834,9015,111
5,6658,384
11,59814,44717,364
21, 47122, 71227, 52031, 39332,464
38, 83042,33444, 97045,12951, 542
56,02857. 67863,250
55,01354,14453,92954,02654, 43454,815
54, 75055, 07855,14955,34055,91557, 678
56, 71156,09356, 27557, 31458, 31859,108
59, 36460,00360,12660,62661,47363,250
Instalment credit
Total
3,524
3,0222,4631,6721,7231,999
2,8173,7474,1183,6864,503
5,5146,0853,1662,1362,176
2,4624,1726,6958,996
11,590
14, 70315,29419,40323, 00523, 568
28, 90631, 72033, 86733,64239,245
42,83243,52748,075
42,34641,87541, 67141,62741, 78742, 089
42,14142,35842,33442, 49442,73743,527
43,26543, 07443,21143,83744,49545,208
45, 65046,20446, 31046, 72247,27448,075
Auto-mobilepaper i
1,384
986684356493614
9921,3721,4941,0991,497
2,0712,458
742355397
455981
1,9243,0184,555
6,0745,9727,7339,8359,809
13, 46014, 42015,34014,15216,420
17, 68817, 22319.350
17, 45617, 24117,13917, 08717,14317,272
17, 28517, 29217,13317,15317, 21117, 223
17,15517,19117, 34817,67118,03218, 410
18,68018,93318,88119,08319,30719,350
Othercon-
sumergoods
paper l
1
11
]]
\*
,544
,432,214834799889
L,000L,290L, 505L,442L,620
1,827L,9291,195
819791
8161,2902,1432,9013,706
1,7991,8803,1743,7793,751
7,6413,6063,844},028
10, 630
11, 52511, 85712,725
11,35311,12310,99010,90010,91210,944
10,93110,98911, 05611,14211,26411,857
11, 72011,49611,40711, 49811, 59811,726
11, 75411,82411, 86111,98612,18612, 725
Repairand
modern-izationloans 2
27
2522181537
253364219218298
371376255130119
182405718853898
1,0161,0851,3851,6101,616
1,6931,9052,1012,3462,809
3,1393,1913,300
3,1003,0763,0673,0753,1023,125
3,1343,1703,1883,1933,2043,191
3,1513,1233,1133,1283,1693,200
3,2263,2603,2773,2893,3023,300
Per-sonalloans
569
579543464416459
572721900927
1,088
1,2451,322
974832869
1,0091,4961,9102,2242,431
2,8143,3574,1114,7815,392
6,1126,7897,5828,1169,386
10, 48011, 25612, 700
10, 43710, 43510, 47510,56510, 63010, 748
10,79110,90710, 95711, 00611, 05811, 256
11, 23911, 26411, 34311, 54011, 69611,872
11, 99012,18712,29112, 36412,47912, 700
Noninstalment credit
Total
3,592
3,3292,8522,3542,1622,219
2,3732,6282,8302,6842,719
2,8243,0872,8172,7652,935
3,2034,2124,9035,4515,774
6,7687,4188,1178,3888,896
9,92410, 61411,10311,48712,297
13,19614,15115,175
12,66712,26912,25812,39912,64712,726
12, 60912. 72012.81512,84613,17814,151
13,44613, 01913,06413,47713,82313,900
13, 71413, 79913, 81613,90414,19915,175
Chargeac-
counts
1,996
1,8331,6351,3741,2861,306
1,3541,4281,5041,4031,414
1,4711,6451,4441,4401,517
1,6122,0762,3812,7222,854
3,3673,7004,1304,2744,485
4,7954,9955,1465,0605,104
5,3295,3245,600
4,7544,1874,1414,2294,3754,440
4,3274,3604,3664,4484,6015,324
4,7844,1924,0744,3194,5444,596
4,4574,4914,4954,6634,8255,600
Other 3
1,596
1,4961,217
980876913
1,0191,2001,3261,2811,305
1,3531,4421,3731,3251,418
1,5912,1362,5222,7292,920
3,4013,7183,9874,1144,411
5,1295,6195,9576,4277,193
7,8678,8279,575
7,9138,0828,1178,1708,2728,286
8, 2828,3608,4498,3988,5778,827
8,6628,8278,9909,1589,2799,304
9,2579,3089,3219,2419,3749,575
1 Includes all consumer credit extended for the purpose of purchasing automobiles and other consumergoods.
2 Includes only such loans held by financial institutions; those held by retail outlets are included in "otherconsumer goods paper."
3 Single-payment loans and service credit.4 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advtsers.
NOTE.—Series revised for 1929-1939 and 1955 to date. For details, see Federal Reserve Bulletin, Decem-ber 1962.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January and August 1959, respectively.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (except as noted).
231
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-50.—Instalment credit extended and repaid, 7946-62
[Millions of dollars]
Year or monthTotal
Ex-tended
Re-paid
Automobilepaper
Ex-tended
Re-paid
Other consumergoods paper
Ex-tended
Re-paid
Repair andmodernization
loans
Ex-tended
Re-paid
Personalloans
Ex-tended
Re-paid
1946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarch.AprilMayJune
JulyAu-rustSeptember...-/OctoberNovember.^..December
1962: January.FebruaryMarchAprilMayJune.
JulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember *—_
8,49512,71315,58518,108
21,55823,57629,51431,55831,051
38,97239, 86842,01640,11948,052
49, 56048, 39655, 275
6,78510,19013,28415, 514
18,,44522,98525,40527,95630,488
33,63437,05439,86840,34442,603
45. 97247, 70050, 725
1,9693,6925,2176,967
8,5308,95611,76412,98111,807
16,73415,51516,46514, 22617,779
17, 65416, 00719, 475
1,4432,7494,1235,430
7,0119,05810,00310,87911,833
13,08214,55515,54515,41515,579
16. 38416, 47217, 350
3,0774,4985,3835,865
7,1507,4859,1869,2279,117
10,64211,72111, 80711,74713, 982
14, 47014, 57816,025
2,6033,6454,6255,060
6,0577,4047,8928,6229,145
9,75210,75611,56911,56312,402
13, 57414, 24615,150
423704714734
8411,2171,3441,261
1,3931,5821,6741,8712,222
2,2132,0682,100
200391579
717772917
1,1191,255
1,3161,3701,4771,6261,765
1,8832,0152,000
3,0263,8194,2714,542
5,0436,2947,3478,006
10,20311,05112.06912, 27514.070
15,22315, 74417,675
Seasonally adjusted
3,8793,8293,8793,8363,9054,024
3,9614,0714,0184,2354,3324,409
4,3274,3564,4994,6594,6504,623
4,6694,6194,4914,6824,9814,765
3,9043,9153,9253,9573,9143,980
3,9574,0163,9694,0734,0634,061
4,0484,0844,1214,1664,2114,202
4,2834,2614,2894,2984,3804,390
1,2851,2291,2771,2551,2971,344
1,3181,3121,2971,4191,5101,469
1,5041,5461,5821,6751,6551,621
1,6311,6021,5051,6851,7971,650
1,3731,3701,3661,3781,3541,372
1,3791,3771,3601, 3961,3841,375
1,4011,3901,4151,4351,4471,433
1,4561, 4461,4401,4911,4901,500
1,1841,1551,1471,1621,2631,178
1,1911,2291,2321,2671,2651,402
1,2801,2761,3281,3451,3381,344
1,3681,3251,3081,3351,4251,400
1,1621,1401,1741,2031,1681,188
1,1761,1971,1881,2171,2061,233
1,1901,2361,2311,2471,2601,260
1,2961,2811,2981, 2611,3021,300
169163171170171179
169185174174172167
171166174182183187
189179170169168165
167163163167169171
165169169175166169
165167168168173170
170172169165163165
1,2411,2821,2841,2491,2741,323
1,2831, 3451,3151,3751,3851,371
1,3721,3681,4151,4571,4741,471
1,4811,5131,5081,4931,5711,550
2,5393,4053,9574,335
4,6605,7516,5937,3368,255
9,48410,37311,27611,74112,857
14,13014, 96716,225
1,2021,2421,2221,2091,2231,249
1,2371,2731,2521,2851,3071.284
1,2921,2911,3071,3161,3311,339
1,3611,3621,3821,3811,4251,425
1 Preliminary; December by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Series revised beginning 1955. For details, see Federal Reserve Bulletin, December 1962.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning January and August 1959, respectively. Therefore, the
difference between extensions and repayments for January and August 1959 and for the year 1959 does notequal the net change in credit outstanding.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (except as noted).
232
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-51.—Mortgage debt outstanding, by type of property and of financing, 7939—62
[Billions of dollars]
End of year or quarter
1939
194019411942 _ . __ ___19431944
19451946194719481949
19501951195219531954 . -
19551956 .195719581959
1960196131962 3
I960* III iIIIIV
1961: IIIIIIIV 3
1962: I» . . .113Til 3IV»
Allprop-erties
35.5
36.537.636.735.334.7
35.541.848.956.262.7
72.882.391.4
101.3113.7
129.9144.5156.6171.9190.9
207.1225.5249.9
194.6198.9203.2207.1
210.3215.2220.1225.5
230.2236.8243.2249.9
Nonfarm properties
Total
28.9
30.031.230.829.929.7
30.836.543.950.957.1
66.775.684.293.6
105.4
120.9134.6146.1160.7178.7
194.0211.3234.3
182.1186.0190.3194.0
197.0201.5206.1211.3
215.7221.9227.9234.3
1- to 4-family houses
Total
16.3
17.418.418.217.817.9
18.623.028.233.337.6
45.251.758.566.175.7
88.299.0
107.6117.7130.9
141.3153.0168.7
133.1135.8138.8141.3
143.2146.3149.6153.0
155.9160.1164.3168.7
Government under-written
Total
1.8
2.33.03.74.14.2
4.36.19.3
12.515.0
18.922.925.428.132.1
38.943.947.250.153.8
56.459.1
54.555.055.756.4
57.157.858.759.1
59.960.461.0
FHAin-
sured
1.8
2.33.03.74.14.2
4.13.73.85.36.9
8.69.7
10.812.012.8
14.315.516.519.723.8
26.729.5
24.625.226.026.7
27.428.028.829.5
30.330.931.5
VAguar-
anteed
0.22.45.57.28.1
10.313.214.616.119.3
24.628.430.730. 430.0
29.729.6
29.929.829.729.7
29.729.829.929.6
29.629.529.5
Con-ven-
tional i
14.5
15.115.414.513.713.7
14.316.918.920.822.6
26.328.833.138.043.6
49.355.160.467.677.0
84.893.9
78.680.983.284.8
86.188.690.993.9
95.999.7
103.3
Multi-family
andcom-
mercialprop-
erties 2
12.5
12 612.912.512 111.8
12 213.815.717 619.5
21.623.925 727.529.7
32.635.638.543.047.9
52.758.365.6
49.050.251.552.7
53.755.156.558.3
59.961.863.665.6
Farmprop-erties
6 6
6 56 46.05 44 9
4 84.95.15 35.6
6.16.77 37.88.3
9.19.9
10 511.312.2
13.114.215.5
12.512.813.013.1
13.313.714.014.2
14.514.915.315.5
1 Derived figures.2 Includes negligible amount of farm loans held by savings and loan associations.• Preliminary.* Not available.Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, estimated and compiled from data supplied
by various Government and private organizations.
233
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-52 .—Net public and private debt, 1929-62 1
[Billions of dollars]
End ofyear2
1929_...
1930—1 9 3 1 —19321933__._1934.__.
1935__._1936—1937—1933—1939_.__
1940—1941_.__1942..__1943—1944—
1945—1946—1947—1948—1949....
1950—1951—.19521953—1954—
1955—1956—1957—19581959....
I 9 6 0 —1 9 6 1 —1962 «_„
Total
190.9
191.0181.9174.6168.5171.4
174.7180.3182.0179.6183.2
189.9211.6259.0313.6370. 8
406.3397.4417.4433.6448.4
490.3524.0555.2586.5612.0
672.3707.5738.9782.5847.3
884.1936.9
1,000.7
Fed-eralGov-ern-
ment
16.5
16.518.521.324.330.4
34.437.739.240.542.6
44.856.3
101.7154.4211.9
252.7229.7223.3216.5218.6
218.7218.5222.9228.1230.2
231.5225.4224.4232.7243.2
241.0248.1256.8
Stateandlocalgov-ern-
ment 2
13.2
14.115.516.616.715.9
16.016.216.116.016.3
16.516.315.814.914.1
13.713.614.416.218.1
20.723.325.828.633.4
38.442.746.750.955.6
60.065.072.0
Private
Total
161.2
ISO. 4147.9136.7127.5125.1
124.2126.4126.7123.1124.3
128.6139.0141.5144.3144.8
139.9154.1179.7200.9211.7
250.9282.2306.5329.8348.4
402.5439.4467.8498.9548.5
583.1623.8671.9
Corporate
Total
88.9
89.383.580.076.975.5
74.876.175.873.373.5
75.683.491.695.594.1
85.393.5
108.9117.8118.0
142.1162.5171.0179.5182.8
212.1231.7246.7259.5281.5
294.8311.5330.8
Long-term
47.3
51.150.349.247.944.6
43.642.543.544.844.4
43.743.642.741.039.8
38.341.346.152.556.5
60.166.673.378.382.9
90.0100.1112.1121.2129.3
137.9146.3156.2
Short-term
41.6
38.233.230.829.130.9
31.233.532.328.429.2
31.939.849.054.554.3
47.052.262.865.361.5
81.995.997.7
101.2100.0
122.2131.7134.6138.4152.2
156.9165.1174.6
Total
72.3
71.164.456.750.649.6
49.450.350.949.850.8
53.055.649.948.850.7
54.660.670.883.193.7
108.8119.7135.5150.3165.6
190.4207.7221.1239.4267.0
288.3312.3341.1
Individual and noncorporate
Farm 3
12.2
11.811.110.19.18.9
9.18.68.69.08.8
9.19.39.08.27.7
7.37.68.6
10.812.0
12.313.615.216.917.6
18.819.520.323.324.0
25.328.729.3
Nonfarm
Total
60.1
59.353.346.641.540.6
40.541.742.340.942.0
43.946.340.940.542.9
47.453.062.372.481.8
96.6106.2120.4133.6147.9
171.6188.2200.8216.1243.0
263.0283.6311.8
Mort-gage
31.2
32.030.929.026.325.5
24.824.424.324.525.0
26.127.126.826.126.0
27.032.538.845.150.6
59.467.475.283.894.6
108.7121.3131.6144.6160.8
174.5189.9210.7
Com-mer-cialand
finan-cial*
22.4
21.617.614.011.711.2
10.811.211.310.19.8
9.510.08.19.5
11.8
14.712.111.912.913.9
15.816.217.818.420.8
24.024.424.326.530.8
32.736.638.0
Con-sumer
6.4
5.84.83.63.53.9
4.96.16.76.37.2
8.39.26.04.95.1
5.78.4
11.614.417.3
21.422.627.431.432.5
38.942.544.845.051.3
55.857.163.1
i Net public and private debt outstanding is a comprehensive aggregate of the indebtedness of borrowersafter elimination of certain types of duplicating governmental and corporate debt. For a further explana-tion of the concept, see Survey of Current Business, October 1950.
i Data for State and local government debt are for June 30.» Farm mortgages and farm production loans. Farmers' financial and consumer debt is included in the
nonfarm categories.* Financial debt is debt owed to banks for purchasing or carrying securities, customers' debt to brokers,
and debt owed to life insurance companies by policyholders.8 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
NOTE.—Revisions for 1929-39 and 1955-62 in the consumer credit data of the Board of Governors of theFederal Reserve System have not yet been fully incorporated into this series.
Sources: Department of Commerce, Treasury Department, Board of Governors of the Federal ReserveSystem, and Federal Home Loan Bank Board (except as noted).
234
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
GOVERNMENT FINANCETABLE G-53.—U.S. Government debt, by kind of obligation, 1929-62
[Billions of dollars]
End of year or month
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936 - - _193719381939
1940 - -1941194219431944 -
1945194619471948 .1949
19501951 -195219531954. . . - .
19551956195719581959
196019611962
1961' JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober.. .NovemberDecember
1962* JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember .OctoberNovemberDecember-
publicdebt and
guar-anteedissues i
16.316.017.820.824.031.535.139.141.944.447.650.964.3
112.5170.1232.1278.7259.5257.0252.9257.2256.7259.5267.4275.2278.8280.8276.7275.0283.0290.9290.4296.5304.0290.2290.7287.7288.2290.4289.2292.6294.0294.0296.0297.3296.5296.9297.4296.5297.4299.6298.6
298.3302.3300.0302.6305. 9304.0
Interest-bearing public debt
Marketable publicissues
Short-term
issues2
3.32.92.85.97.5
11.114.212.512.59.87.77.58.0
27.047.169.978.257.147.745.950.258.365.668.777.376.081.379.582.192.2
103.5109.2120.5124.6109.5110.1105.8107.2108.0106.3110.5111.5112.6116.0120.4120.5121.0121.0120.0120.3122.7121.0
121.9122.1118.2121.6124.2124.6
Treasurybonds
11.311.313.513.414.715.414.319.520.524.026.928.033.449.367.991.6
120.4119.3117.9111.4104.894.076.979.877.281.881.980.882.183.484.879.875.578.479.879.880.680.980.880.880.879.779.379.375.275.576.676.676.677.875.575.0
75.077.279.879.780.078.4
Nonmarketable public issues
UnitedStates
savingsbonds
0.2.5
1.01.42.23.26.1
15.027.440.448.249.852.155.156.758.057.657.957.757.757.956.352.551.248.247.247.547.547.247.347.447.447.547.547.647.647.747.747.847.547.547.547.647.647.647.6
47.747.747.747.747.747.5
Treasurytax andsavingsnotes
2.56.48.69.8
8.25.75.44.67.68.67.55.86.04.5
S38(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(8)(•)(•)(8)(0)
(8)
(8)(8)
(•)(8)(')
Invest-ment
bonds3
1.01.01.01.0
13.013.412.912.712.311.610.39.07.66.25.14.46.16.16.05.95.85.8
5.85.75.65.25.15.15.05.04.84.84.84.7
4.74.64.64.54.54.4
Specialissues4
0.6.8.44
.46
.76
2.23.24.25 47 09.0
12 716.320.024 629.031.733 933.735.939 241.242.643 945.645 844.843 544.343.543.443 843.744.043.044.545.044.245.645.043.944.243.542.342.842.842.144.344.9
43.845.444.643.944.243.4
1 Total includes non-interest-bearing debt. fu% guaranteed securities (except those held by the Treas-ury), Postal Savings bonds, prewar bonds, adjusted service bonds, depositary bonds, armed forces leavebonds, Rural Electrification Administration series bonds, foreign series certificates, and foreign currencycertificates and bonds, not shown separately. Not all of total shown is subject to statutory debt limitation.
2 Bills, certificates of indebtedness, and notes.3 Series A bonds and, beginning April 1951, series B convertible bonds.* Issued to U.S. Government investment accounts. These accounts also held $12.2 billion of public
marketable and nonmarketable issues on December 31,1962.« Less than $50 million,e The last series of Treasury savings notes matured in April 1956.
Source: Treasury Department.235
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE G-54.—Estimated ownership of U.S. Government obligations, 1939-62[Par values,' billions of dollars]
End of year ormonth
1939194019411942 -1943194419451946 . . _ ._ _1947194819491950195119521953195419551956 _ -195719581959
19601961 —1962 8
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayTime
JulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
1962* JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember 8—
Gross public debt and guaranteed issues 2
Total
47.650.964 3
112.5170.1232.1278 7259. 5257.0252.9257.2256.7259 5267.4275.2278.8280 8276.7275.0283.0290.9290 4296.5304.0290.2290.7287.7288.2290.4289.2
292.6294 0294.0296.0297.3296.5
296.9297.4296.5297.4299.6298.6
298.3302.3300.0302.6305.9304.0
Heldby U.S.
Gov-ern-ment
invest-mentac-
counts
6.57.69 5
12.216.921.727 030.934.437 339.439.242 345.948.349 651 754.055.254 453.755 154.555.654.654.554.954.055.556.1
55.256.555.955.055.454.5
53.854.254.553.755.956.5
55.557.156.456.157.955.6
Held by others
Total
41.143.354.7
100.2153.2210.5251.6228.6222.6215.5217.8217.5217.2221.6226.9229.2229.1222.7219. 8228.6237.3235 3242.0248.4235.6236.3232.8234.2234.9233.1
237.4237.5238.1241.0241.9242.0
243.1243.2242.0243.6243.7242.1
242.8245.3243.6246.5248.0248.4
FederalReservebanks
2.52.22.36.2
11.518.824.323.322.623.318.920.823.824.725.924.924.824.924.226.326.627.428.930.826.626.726.726.826.927.3
27.427.727.828.329.228.9
28.528.429.129.229.629.7
29.830.429.830.230.530.8
Com-mercialbanks3
15.917.321.441.159.977.790.874.568.762.566.861.861.663.463.769.262.059.559.567.560.362.167.266.262.761.959.761.762.162.5
65.565.166.667.366.967.2
67.866.664.065.365.265.0
64.564.564.665.965.466.2
Mutualsavingsbanksand in-surance
com-panies
9.410.111.915.821.228.034.736.735.932.731.529.626.325.525.124.123.121.320.219.919.518.117.517.518.318.218.317.917.917.7
17.817.817.817.817.717.5
17.817.818.017.817.817.6
17.817.817.717.617.617.5
Othercorpora-tions 4
2.22.04.0
10.116.421.422.215.314.114.816.819.720.719.921.519.223.519.118.618.822.819.919.421.020.321.419.720.821.419.7
19.820.018.619.520.319.4
20.421.420.220.420.819.3
20.021.119.120.022.021.0
Stateandlocal
govern-ments 8
0.4.5.7
1.02.14.36.56.37.37.98.18.89.6
11.112.714.415.316.316.616.518.018.718.719.518.819.119.319.119.119.3
19.419.219.118.918.618.7
19.019.119.519.619.719.7
19.919.919.819.619.319.5
Individ-uals 6
10.110.613.623.737.653.364.164.265.765.566.366.364.665.264.863.464.765.564.063.068.064.965.265.564.965.065.164.163.863.4
63.964.464.564.865.165.2
65.465.465.765.565.265.2
65.465.565.665.565.665.5
Miscel-aneousinves-tors 7
0.7.79
2.34.47.09 18.18.48 99.4
10.510 611.713.213.915.616.116.616.622.124.225.027.924.023.924.123.923.523.2
23.723.223.724.524.125.0
24.124.525.625.925.425.7
25.426.127.027.727.627.9
1 United States savings bonds, series A-F and J, are included at current redemption value.2 Excludes guaranteed securities held by the Treasury. Not all of total shown is subject to statutory
debt limitation.3 Includes commercial banks, trust companies, and stock savings banks in the United States and Terri-tories and island possessions; figures exclude securities held in trust departments. Since the estimates in thistable are on the basis of par values and include holdings of banks in United States Territories and possessions,they do not agree with the estimates in Table C-46, which are based on book values and relate only to bankswithin the United States.
4 Exclusive of banks and insurance companies.s Includes trust, sinking, and investment funds of State and local governments and their agencies, and
of Territories and possessions.6 Includes partnerships and personal trust accounts.7 Includes savings and loan associations, nonprofit institutions, corporate pension trust funds, dealers
and brokers, and investments of foreign balances and international accounts in this country. Beginningwith December 1946, the international accounts include investments by the International Bank for Recon-struction and Development, the International Monetary Fund, the International Development Associa-tion, and the Inter-American Development Bank, in special non-interest-bearing notes issued by the U.S.Government. Beginning with June 30, 1947, includes holdings of Federal land banks.8 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.
Source: Treasury Department (except as noted).
236
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TABLE C-55.—Average length and maturity distribution of marketable interest-bearingpublic debt, 1946-62
End of year or monthAmount
out-standing
Maturity class
Withinlyear
1 to 5years
6 to 10years
10 to 20years
20 yearsandover
Average length
Millions of dollars Years
Fiscal year:1946194719481949
19501951 _195219531954
19551956195719581959
19601961 -1962...
1961: January.. .February..MarchAprilMayJune _
July -August—.September.October.._November.December.
1962: January —February.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptemberOctober. __November.December.
189,606168,702160,346166,147
155,310137,917140,407147,335150,354
155,206154,953155,705166,675178,027
183,845187,148196,072
189,320189,919186, 520188,147188, 893187,148
191, 275191,138191,925195, 234195,643195,965
197,628197,609196,524198,138198,193196,072
196,870199,295197,951201,311204,222203, 011
61,97451,21148,74248,130
42,33843,90846,36765,27062,734
49,70358,71471,95267,78272,958
70,46781,12088,442
75, 61380,05476, 62278,73178,89681,120
85, 22480, 67581,33482, 57883,64185,913
86,41688,41787,20988,05590,57788,442
89,24493,72884,46788,28488,58087, 284
24,76321,85121,63032,562
51,29246,52647,81436,16129,866
39,10734,40140,66942,55758,304
72,84458,40057,041
70,83667,00761,00760, 54162, 34958,400
58,43763, 60763,74765, 82867,10564,874
64,92162,91059,67959,20655,54957,041
57,05552,80658,15857,72861,61461, 640
41,80735,56232,26416,746
7,7928,70713,93315,65127,515
34,25328,90812,32821,47617,052
20,24626, 43526,049
18,68418.68327, 65827, 65426,43826, 435
26, 43325, 69321,93421, 93019,48719, 782
20,91820,91623,72024,97626,17826,049
26,04527,88532,41132,40331,14033,983
17,46118,59716,22922,821
28,03529,97925,70028,66228,634
28,61328,57826,40727,65221,625
12,63010,2339,319
13,21113, 20310, 26210, 25410, 24510, 233
10, 22510, 21211, 47911,46911,98211,976
11,95911,95410,67710,67010,6649,319
9,3139,3097,3537,3487,3424,565
43,59941,48141,48134,888
25,8538,7976,5941,5921,606
3,5304,3514,3497,208
7,65810,96015,221
10,97610,97310, 97010, 96810, 96510,960
10,95610,95213,43113, 42813,42813,419
13,41413,41115,23915,23215,22515,221
15,21315,56715,56215,54815,54515, 539
Months
104937
711101111
10100
111111
NOTE.—All issues classified to final maturity except partially tax-exempt bonds, which are classified toearliest call date.
Source: Treasury Department.
237
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-56.—Federal budget receipts and expenditures and the public debt, 7929-64
[Millions of dollars]
Fiscal or calendar yearNet
budgetreceipts 1
Budgetexpendi-
tures
Surplusor
deficit (-)
Public debtat end of
year 2
Fiscal year:1929
1930-.1931..1932..1933..1934..
1935..1936.1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944.
1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.
1950-1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959-
1960. . .1961 . . .1962. . .1963 *..1964 4.
Calendar year:19481949
1950.1951.1952.1953-1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.
1960. . .1961 . .1962 »_.
3,861
4,0583,1161,9241,9973,015
3,7063,9974,9565,5884,979
5,1377,09612,54721,94743,563
44,36239,65039,67741,37537,663
36,42247,48061,28764,67164,420
60,20967,85070, 56268,55067,915
77,76377,659
3 81,4093 85,5003 86,900
40,80037,464
37,23552,87764,70563,654
63,11970,61671,74968,26272,738
79,51878,157
3 84,709
3,127
3,3203,5774,6594,5986,645
6,4978,4227,7336,7658,841
9,05513,25534,03779,36894,986
98,30360,32638,92332,95539,474
39,54443,97065,30374,12067,537
64,38966,22468,96671,36980,342
76,53981,51587,78794,31198,802
35,55941,056
37,65756,23670,54772,81164, 622
65,89166,83871,15775,34979,778
77,56584,46391,907
734
738-462
-2,735-2,602-3,630
-2,791-4,425-2,777-1,177-3,862
-3,918-6,159-21,490-57,420-51,423
-53,941-20,676
7548,419
-1,811
-3,1223,510
-4,017-9,449-3,117
-4,1801,6261,596
-2,819-12,427
1,224-3,856-6,378-8,811-11,902
5,241-3,592
-422-3,358-5,842-9,157
-2, 7713,779592
-7,088-7,040
1,953-6,306-7,199
16,931
16,18516,80119,48722,53927,053
28,70133,77936,42537,16540,440
42,96848,96172,422136,696201,003
258,682269,422258,286252,292252,770
257,357255,222259,105266,071271,260
274,374272,751270,527276,343284,706
286,331288, 971298,201303,494315,604
252,800257,130
256, 708259, 419267,391275.168278, 750
280,769276, 628274,898282, 922290, 798
290, 217296.169303,470
* Gross receipts less refunds of receipts and transfers of tax receipts to the old-age and survivors insurancetrust fund, the disability insurance trust fund, the railroad retirement account, the unemployment trustfund, and the highway trust fund.2 Excludes guaranteed issues; therefore, differs from total shown in Tables C-53 and C-54. The changein the public debt from year to year reflects not only the budget surplus or deficit but also changes in theGovernment's cash on hand, and the use of corporate debt and investment transactions by certain Govern-ment enterprises.3 Receipts reflect new depreciation guidelines and investment tax credit. For details, see Table C-62.
* Estimate.«Preliminary.NOTE.—Certain interfund transactions are excluded from budget receipts and expenditures beginning
fiscal year 1932. For years prior to 1932, the amounts of such transactions are not significant.Sources: Treasury Department and Bureau of the Budget.
238
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-57.—Federal budget receipts by source and expenditures by function, fiscal years 1946-64
[Millions of dollars]
Fiscalyear
1946._1947.-1948. .1949._
1950-_1951__1952__1953._1954-_
1955-_1956-.1957._1958-_1959. .
1960__1961-.1962 3.1963 3 41964 3 4
Budget receipts by source
Total
39,65039,67741,37537,663
36,42247,48061,28764,67164,420
60,20967,85070, 56268, 55067,915
77,76377,65981,40985,50086,900
Indi-vidualincometaxes
16,15717,83519,30515,548
15,74521,64327,91330,10829, 542
28,74732,18835,62034, 72436,719
40,71541,33845,57147,30045,800
Corpo-rationincometaxes
11,8338,5699,678
11,195
10,44814,10621,22521,23821,101
17,86120,88021,16720,07417,309
21,49420,95420,52321,20023,800
Excisetaxes
6,9997,2077,3567,502
7,5498,6488,8519,8689,945
9,1319,9299,0558,6128,504
9,1379,0639,5859,900
10,430
Allother
re-ceipts1
4,6616,0665,0373,418
2,6793,0833,2983,4563,833
4,4694,8544,7215,1415,384
6,4186,3045,7317,1006,870
Budget expenditures, by functior
Tntnl1 Olal
60,32638,92332,95539,474
39,54443,97065,30374,12067,537
64,38966,22468,96671,36980,342
76,53981,51587,78794,31198,802
Na-tional
defense
43,17614,36811,77112,908
13,00922,44443,97650,44246,986
40,69540,72343,36044,23446,491
45,69147,49451,10353,00455,433
Veter-ans'serv-icesand
bene-fits
4,4157,3816,6536,725
6,6465,3424,8634,3684,341
4,5224.8104,8705,1845,287
5,2665,4145,4035,5455,484
Agri-cul-tureandagri-
cultur-al re-
sources
7471,243
5752,512
2,783650
1,0452,9552,573
4,3884,8684,5464,4196,590
4,8825,1735,8956,7315,696
Inter-est
4,8165,0125,2485,445
5,8175,7145,9346,5786,470
6,4386,8467,3077,6897,671
9,2669,0509,1989,782
10,103
L
Allother
expend-itures 2
7,17310,9178,708
11,884
11,2889,8199,4869,7777,167
8,3468,9778,8839,843
14,303
11,43414,38416,18619,25022,087
Budgetsurplusor defi-.ji / \
cit (—)
-20,676754
8,419-1,811
-3,1223,510
-4,017-9,449-3,117
-4,1801,6261,596
-2,819-12,427
1,224-3,856-6,378-8,811
-11,902
* Includes employment taxes, estate and gift taxes, customs revenues, and miscellaneous receipts. Seealso Note below.
2 Includes expenditures for international affairs and finance; space research and technology; naturalresources; commerce and transportation; housing and community development; health, labor, and welfare;education; and general government. Annual expenditures (millions of dollars) for space research andtechnology, 1954-1964 are, respectively: 90, 74, 71, 76, 89, 145, 401, 744, 1,257, 2,400, and 4,200. Also include sadjustment to daily Treasury statement (for actuals) and allowance for contingencies (for estimates). Seealso Note below.
8 Receipts reflect new depreciation guidelines and investment tax credit. For details, .see Table C-62.* Estimate.
NOTE.—Total budget receipts and total budget expenditures and the "all other" categories exclude cer-tain interfund transactions.
8ources: Treasury Department and Bureau of the Budget.
239Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-58.—Government cash receipts from and payments to the public, 7946-64
[Billions of dollars]
Fiscal or calendar year
Fiscal year:19461947.19481949
1950195119521953 . .1954
19551956195719581959
I960 -196119621963 81964» . .
Calendar year:194619471948 .1949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
19601961--.1962 6 .
Total
Cashre-
ceipts
54.255.659.657.6
58.272.588.793.995.6
93.5105.8113.5115.0117.0
134.5139.2
4146.7
52.957.460.057.9
60.479.193.093.593.3
98.4110.2116.8115.9124.6
139.4141.3
4152. 7
Cashpay-
ments
70.247.550.256.3
61.565.288.999.196.1
97.5101.6111.8118.2132.3
132.9141.7153.3
50.950.751.859.8
61.178.393.6
100.495.3
100.2105.2116.6125.2133.1
135.4148.7159.6
Excessof re-ceiptsor ofpay-
ments
-16 .08.19.41.3
- 3 . 37.3
- . 2- 5 . 2- . 4
- 4 . 04.21.7
- 3 . 2-15 .3
1.6- 2 . 5- 6 . 6
2.06.78.2
— 1.8
- . 6.9
—.6- 6 . 9- 2 . 0
- 1 . 85.0.2
- 9 . 3- 8 . 5
4.0- 7 . 4- 7 . 0
Cashre-
ceipts
43.543.545.441.6
40.953.468.071.571.6
67.877.182.181.981.7
95.197.2
4 101.94108.44112.2
41.444.344.941.3
42.459.371.370.268.6
71.480.384.581.787.6
98.397.9
4 106. 2
Federal
Cashpay-
ments
61.736.936.540.6
43.145.868.076.871.9
70.572.680.083.494.8
94.399.5
107.7116.8122.5
41.438.636.942.6
42.058.072.077.469.7
72.274.883.389,095.6
94.7104.7111.9
i
Excessof re-ceiptsor ofpay-
ments
-18.26.68.91.0
-2.27.6
00- 5 . 3- . 2
- 2 . 74.52.1
- 1 . 5-13.1
.8- 2 . 3- 5 . 8- 8 . 3
-10.3
5.78.0
—1.3
.51.2
—.6- 7 . 2—1.1
- . 75.51.2
- 7 . 3- 8 . 0
3.6- 6 . 8- 5 . 7
State and local *
Cashre-
ceipts
10.712.114.216.0
17 319.120.722.424.0
25.728.731.433.135.3
39.442.044.8
11.413.115.116.6
18.019.921.723.224.7
26.929.932.334.137.1
41.143.446.4
Cashpay-
ments
8.510.613 715.7
18 419 420.922.324.2
27.029 031.834.837.5
38.642.245.7
9 512.114.917.1
19.120 221.623.025.6
28.030.433.336.237.5
40.744.047.7
Excessof re-ceiptsor ofpay-
ments
2 21.5
53
—1 1— 3- . 2
.1- . 2
- 1 . 3— 3- . 4
- 1 . 7- 2 . 2
.8- . 2- . 9
1 91 0.2
— 5
- 1 . 1— 4
1. 3
—.9
- 1 . 1- . 5
- 1 . 0- 2 . 1- . 5
.4- . 6
- 1 . 3
1 For derivation of Federal cash receipts and payments, see Budget of the United States Government for theFiscal Year ending June 80,1964, and Table C-61.
2 Estimated by Council of Economic Advisers from receipts and expenditures in the national incomeaccounts. Cash receipts consist of personal tax and nontax receipts, indirect business tax and nontaxaccruals, and corporate tax accruals adjusted to a collection basis. Cash payments are total expendituresless Federal grants-in-aid and less contributions for social insurance. (Federal grants-in-aid are thereforeexcluded from State and local receipts and payments and included only in Federal payments.) Seealso Table C-59.
3 Less than $50 million.4 Receipts reflect new depreciation guidelines and investment tax credit. For details, see Table C-62.«Estimate.6 Preliminary.Sources: Treasury Department, Bureau of the Budget, Department of Commerce, and Council of Eco-
nomic Advisers.
24O
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
T A B L E C-59.—Government receipts and expenditures in the national income accounts, 1929—62
[Billions of dollars]
Calendar year or quarter
1929
1930 . .1931193219331934
193519361937 _19381939
194019411942.19431944
19451946194719481949
1950 — - -1951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 3
I960: IIIIII . . . .IV
1961: IIIIII .IV
1962: I ._ _._IIIIIIV3 .
Total government
Re-ceipts
11.3
10.89.58.99 3
10.5
11.412.915.415.015.4
17.725.032.649.251.2
53.251.157.159.256.4
69.385.590.694.990.0
101.4109.5116.3115.1130.2
141.0144.8
* 158.2
Ex-pendi-tures
10.2
11.012.310.610.712.8
13.315.914.816.617.5
18.528.864.093.4
103.1
92.947.043.851.059.5
61.179.494.4
102.096.7
98.6104.3115.3126.6131.6
136.8149.3161.0
Sur-plus ordeficit( - )onincome
andprod-
uct ac-count
1.0
- . 3-2.8-1.7-1.4-2.4
-2.0-3.0
.6-1.6-2.1
- . 7-3.8
-31.4-44.2-51.9
-39.74.1
13.38.2
-3.1
8.26.1
-3.9-7.1-6.7
2.95.21.0
-11.4-1.5
4.2—4.4-2.8
Federal Government *
Re-ceipts
3.8
3.02.01.72.73.5
4.05.07.06.56.7
8.615.422.939.341.0
42.539.243.343.439.1
50.264.567.770.363.8
72.877.581.778.590.3
96.998.3
« 108.2
Ex-pendi-tures
2.6
2.84.23.24.06.4
6.58.57.28.59.0
10.120.556.186.095.6
84.837.031.135.441.6
41.058.071.677.769.6
68.971.879.787.991.4
93.1102.1109.9
Sur-plus ordeficit( - ) o nincome
andprod-
uct ac-count
1.2
.3-2.1-1.5-1.3-2.9
-2.6-3.5- . 2
-2.0-2.2
-1.4-5.1
-33.2-46.7-54.6
-42.32.2
12.28.0
-2.5
9.26.4
-3.9-7.4-5.8
3.85.72.0
-9.4-1 .1
3.8-3.8-1.7
State and localgovernment
Re-ceipts
7.6
7.87.77.37.28.6
9.18.69.19.39.6
10.010.410.610.911.1
11.613.015.517.819.6
21.423.525.527.429.1
31.735.238.642.046.6
50.453.657.7
Ex-pendi-tures
7.7
8.48.47.67.28.1
8.58.18 48.99.6
9.29.08.88.48.4
9.011.114.417.620.2
22.423.825.427.130.1
32.735.739.644.147.0
50.054.258.8
Sur-plus ordeficit( - ) o nincome
andprod-
uct ac-count
-0 .1
- . 5- . 7- . 2
.5
6.5.7.4.1
.71.31.82.52.7
2.61.91.1.3
- . 6
-1.0- . 3
.1
.3- . 9
-1 .0- . 5
-1.0-2.1- . 3
.4- . 6
-1 .1
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
141.9142.4139.9139.7
138.1143.9145.7151.6
154.6157.8159.2
133.2135.6138.2140.3
145.0148.1149.3154.4
157.9158.9161.6165.6
8.76.71.8
- . 7
-6 .9-4 .3-3 .6-2 .9
-3 .3-1 .1-2 .4
98.998.495.594.7
92.797.798.9
103.8
105.9108.4108.9
90.892.994.095.2
99.0101.9102.2105.1
108.3109.0109.8112.5
8.15.51.5
- . 4
-6 .3-4.2-3 .3-1 .3
-2.4- . 7- . 9
48.950.650.951.1
52.453.153.854.8
56.357.457.8
48.349.450.751.3
53.153.254.156.4
57.157.859.361.2
0.61.2.2
- . 2
- . 7- . 1- . 3
-1 .6
- . 4-1 .4
1 See Note, Table C-60.2 Less than $50 million.3 Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.* See Table C-62.5 Not available.
NOTE.—Federal grants-in-aid to State and local governments are reflected in Federal expenditures andState and local receipts and expenditures. Total government receipts and expenditures have been adjustedto eliminate this duplication.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
669333 O—63 16
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-60.—Federal Government receipts and expenditures in the national income accounts.1946-64
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Fiscal year:1946194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
1960196119621963 31964 3
Calendar year:1946194719481949 _.
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
196019611962* -.
Calendar quarter:1960: I
IIIIIIV...
1961: II I . . . .IllIV....
1962: IIIIIIIV*
Receipts
Total
Per-sonaltaxandnon-taxre-
ceipts
37.342.943.740.142.061.765.569.965.967.076.380.977.885.9
95.595.5
2104.02108.8
39.243.343.439.150.264.567.770.363.8
72.877.581.778.590.3
96.998.3
5108.2
Cor-po-rate
profitstaxac-
•ruals
16.918.820.016.316.523.529.031.530.429.933.536.736.338.743.144.047.650.148.8
17.219.619.016.218.226.331.232.429.2
31.535:237.336.640.4
44.045.049.3
7.210.711.210.911.721.819.319.817.118.421.020.417.321.1
21.819.821.921.723.3
8.610.711.89.8
17.121.618.619.416.5
20.920.219.917.722.0
21.221.023.4
Indi-rectbusi-
and
ac-cru-als
7.47.98.08.18.39.69.9
11.010.710.411.212.112.012.313.913.614.615.315.8
7.97.98.18.29.09.5
10.511.210.1
11.011.612.211.913.0
14.113.915.0
Con-tribu-tionsfor
socialinsur-
5.85.54.64.85.56.67.37.67.78.3
10.511.712.313.816.718.019.821.823.4
5.55.14.54.95.97.17.47.48.1
9.310.612.212.414.9
17.618.420.5
Expenditures
Total
56.631.732.340.042.245.366.676.274.5
68.169.576.582.890.392.297.7
105.7113.2119.0
37.031.135.441.641.058.071.677.769.6
68.971.879.787.991.4
93.1102.1109.9
Pur-chases
ofgoodsandserv-ices
41.416.916.621.820.026.547.756.853.945.045.248.350.553.953.154.859.864.468.2
20.615.619.322.219.338.852.958.047.5
45.345.749.752.653.6
53.257.062.6
Transferpayments
Toper-
0)8.38.78.1
11.38.28.79.4
10.612.212.914.618.120.3
21.324.326.2
29.730.9
For-eign(net)
Grants-in-aid
to Stateandlocal
;overn-ments
0)0.2.6
2.93.12.31.81.71.31.61.31.51.31.4
1.61.61.6
9.28.97.78.8
10.98.78.99.7
11.6
12.513.516.020.020.6
22.225.8
0.91.51.82.12.42.42.52.82.82.93.13.64.56.0
7.37.8
1.11.72.02.22.32.52.62.82.9
3.03.34.15.46.7
6.37.07.8
Netin-ter-est
paid
Subsi-dieslesscur-rentsur-plus
ofgov-ern-
mentnter-
prises*
3.94.24.24.34.44.64.84.84.94.95.05.55.65.8
6.96.96.67.37.5
4.24.24.34.44.54.74.74.85.0
4.95.25.75.66.4
7.16.66.7
Sur-plusor
defi-cit(-)onin-
comeand
prod-uctac-
count
2.3.7.4.8
1.01.31.1.9
1.01.41.93.12.72.72.73.44.24.03.6
1.6.6.6.7
1.21.31.0.8
1.2
1.62.72.83.02.5
2.84.14.3
-19.311.211.4
.2- . 216.3
- 1 . 1- 6 . 3-8 .6
-1 .16.84.4
—4.9-4 .4
3.3- 2 . 2- 1 . 7- 4 . 3-7 .6
2.212.28.0
- 2 . 59.26.4
- 3 . 9-7 .4- 5 . 8
3.85.72.0
-9 .4- 1 . 1
3.8- 3 . 8- 1 . 7
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
98.998.495.594.7
92.797.798.9
103.8
105.9108.4108.9
0)
44.144.644.043.4
43.344.745.146.7
48.049.249.950.1
22.921.620.219.9
18.320.621.323.7
23.023.423.5
(')
14.414.513.613.7
13.114.113.914.7
14.615.215.015.3
17.517.617.817.6
18.018.318.618.8
20.320.520.520.7
90.892.994.095.2
99.0101.9102.2105.1
108.3109.0109.8112.5
52.553.153.653.6
55.456.656.559.5
61.962.162.763.7
21.221.922.523.825.025.826.226.1
26.326.326.727.8
1.51.61.51.6
1.61.51.51.6
1.71.71.81.5
5.96.66.56.2
7.07.07.07.0
7.57.97.58.1
7.07.17.17.1
6.96.76.56.4
6.66.76.86.9
2.72.62.82.9
3.04.34.54.4
4.34.34 .34.4
8.15.51.5
- . 4
- 6 . 3- 4 . 2- 3 . 3- 1 . 3
-2.4- . 7- . 90)
* Not available. 2 see footnote 4, Table C-58. * Estimate.* Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.5 See Table C-62.NOTE.—These accounts, like the cash budget, include the transactions of the trust accounts. Unlike
both the conventional budget and the cash statement, they exclude certain capital and lending transactions.In general, they do not use the cash basis for transactions with business. Instead, corporate profits taxesare included in receipts on an accrual instead of a cash basis; expenditures are timed with the delivery in-stead of the payment for goods and services; and CCC guaranteed price-support crop loans financed bybanks are counted as expenditures when the loans are made, not when CCC redeems them.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1960.Sources: Department of Commerce and Bureau of the Budget (except as noted).
242
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C—61.—Reconciliation of Federal Government receipts and expenditures in the conventionalbudget and the consolidated cash statement with receipts and expenditures in the national income
accounts, fiscal years 1960-64
[Billions of dollars]
Receipts or expendituresFiscal years
1960 1961 1962 1 1963 1 1964
Budget receipts.RECEIPTS
Less:
Plus:
Intragovernmental transactionsReceipts from exercise of monetary authorityTrust fund receipts
Equals: Federal receipts from the public (consolidated cashreceipts)
Adjustments for agency coverage:Less: District of Columbia revenues
Adjustments for netting and consolidation:Less: Interest, dividends, and other earningsPlus: Contributions to Federal employees' retirement
funds, etcAdjustments for timing:
Plus: Excess of corporate tax accruals over collections;personal taxes, social insurance contributions,etc
Adjustments for capital transactions: 3Less: Realization upon loans and investments, sale of
Government property, etc
Equals: Receipts—National income accounts
EXPENDITURESBudget expenditures
Less: Intragovernmental transactions __.Accrued interest and other non-cash expenditures
(net)Plus: Trust fund expenditures
Government-sponsored enterprise expenditures(net)__ _
Equals: Federal Dayments to the public (consolidated cashexpenditures)
Adjustments for agency coverage:Less: District of Columbia expenditures
Adjustments for netting and consolidation:Less: Interest received and proceeds of Government salesPlus: Contributions to Federal employees' retirement
funds, etcAdjustments for timing:
Plus: Excess of interest accruals over payments onsavings bonds and Treasury bills
Excess of deliveries over expenditures and mis-cellaneous items 5
Less: Commodity Credit Corporation foreign currencyexchanges
Adjustments for capital transactions 3
Less: Loans—Federal National Mortgage Associationsecondary market mortgage purchases, redemp-tion of International Monetary Fund notes,etc,
Trust and deposit fund itemsPurchase of land and existing assetsOthers
77.8
3.0.1
20.3
95.1
.2
1.4
1.6
1.4
.9
95.5
76.5
3.0
.420.7
.5
94.3
.3
.9
1.6
1.0. 7.1
77.7
3.9.1
23.6
97.2
.2
1.1
1.7
- . 7
1.5
95.5
81.5
3.9
.823.0
.3
.7
1.7
.2
.8
1.0
1.1.1.1
1.3
81.4
.124.3
101.9
.3
1.0
1.8
2.5
.8
« 104. 0
87.8
3.8
1.524.1
1.1
107.7
.3
.9
1.8
.7
1.2
.9
2.21.2.1
85.5
3.9
26.9
108.4
.4
1.1
1.8
1.4
1.4
108.8
94.3
3.9
.927.1
.1
116.8
.4
1.4
1.8
.6
.7
1.0
2.41.4.1
86.9
4.2
29.5
112.2
.4
1.2
1.9
1.0
111.4
98.8
4.2
.528.0
.4
.4
1.3
1.9
.6
.3
1.0
2.41.2.1
Equals: Expendit National income accounts.. 92. 97. 105.7 113.2 119.0
1 Data for 1963 and 1964 are estimates. Receipts reflect new depreciation guidelines and investment taxcredit. For details, see Table C-62.
2 Less than $50 million.3 Consist of transactions in financial assets and liabilities, land and secondhand assets. Acquisition of
newly produced tangible assets are included in expenditures for goods and services as defined in the nationalincome and product accounts.
4 Excluding effects of new guidelines and investment tax credit, receipts were $104.8 billion.5 Includes net change in Commodity Credit Corporation guaranteed non-recourse loans and increase in
clearing account.fl Commodity Credit Corporation inventory valuation adjustment.
Sources: Bureau of the Budget and Department of Commerce.
243
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-62.—Estimated effects of new depreciation guidelines and investment tax credit, 1962-63
[Billions of dollars, calendar years]
Item 1962 1963
Total tax loss, Federal Government _
From depreciationFrom investment credit.
Corporate tax loss.
From depreciationFrom investment credit-
Noncorporate tax loss__.
From depreciationFrom investment credit-
Additional depreciation-
CorporateNoncorporate-
Changes in national income accounts: ]
Federal receipts
CorporateNoncorporate _
Federal deficit
Capital consumption allowances-
National income
Corporate profits before taxes and inventory valuation adjustment _Corporate profits after taxes
Personal incomeDisposable personal income
2.1
- 2 . 1
- 1 . 8- . 3
2.1
2.5
- 2 . 5
- 2 . 2- . 4
- . 3.0
2.3
1.11.01.8
1.0.8.3
.1
.22.5
2.2.3
1.31.0
1.9
1.1.8.4
to to
2.9
2.4.5
- 2 . 3
- 1 . 9- . 4
2.3
2.9
-2.9
-2.4- . 5
- . 5- . 1
1 Unless otherwise indicated, national income account statistics used in the text of this Report and in-cluded in Appendix C are consistent with national income data currently published by the Department ofCommerce. They do not reflect the new depreciation guidelines issued by the Treasury DepartmentJuly 11, 1962, and the investment tax credit provided in the Revenue Act of 1962. Estimates of the effectof these actions are given in this table.
Sources: Department of Commerce, Treasury Department, Bureau of the Budget, and Council ofEconomic Advisers.
244
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T A B L E C-63.—State and local government revenues and expenditures, selected fiscal years, 1927-61
[Millions of dollars]
Fiscal year *
1927.
1932.1934.1936.1938.
1940.1942.1944.1946.1948.
1950.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956.1957.1958.1959
19601961.
Revenues by source 2
Total
7,271
7,2677,6788,395
10,41810,90812,35617,250
20,91125,18127,30729, 012
31, 07334,66738,16441,21945,306
50, 50554,037
Prop-ertytaxes
4,730
4,4874,0764,0934,440
4,4304,5374,6044,9866,126
7,3498,6529,3759,967
10,73511,74912,86414, 04714, 983
16, 40518,002
Salesandgross
ceiptstaxes
470
7521,0081,4841,794
1,9822,3512,2892,9864,442
5,1546,3576,9277,276
7,6438,6919,4679,829
10, 437
11, 84912,463
Indi-vidualincometaxes
70
7480
153218
224276342422543
788998
,065,127
,237,538,754,759
1,994
2,4632,613
Corpo-ration
netincometaxes
7949113165
156272451447592
593846817778
744890984
1,0181,001
1,1801,266
Reve-nuefromFed-eralGov-ern-
ment
116
2321,016948800
858954855
2,4862,5662,8702,966
3,1313,3353,8434,8656,377
6,9747,131
Allotherreve-nue 3
1,793
1,6431,4491,6041,811
1,8722,1232,2692,6613,685
4,5415,7636,2526,897
7,5848,4659,2509,699
10, 516
11, 63412,563
Expenditures by function 2
Total
7,210
7,7657,1817,6448,757
9,1908,863
11,02817,684
22, 78726,09827,91030, 701
33, 72436, 71140,37544, 85148,887
51, 87656,201
Edu-cation
2,235
2,3111,8312,1772,491
2,6382,5862,7933,3565,379
7,1778,3189,390
10,557
11,90713,22014,13415, 91917,283
18, 71920,574
High-ways
1,809
1,7411,-5091,4251,650
1,5731,4901,2001,6723,036
3,8034,6504,9875,527
6,4526,9537,8168,5679,592
9,4289,844
Publicwel-fare
151
444
8271,0
1,1561,2251,1331,4092,099
2,9402,7882,9143,060
3,1683,1393,4853,8184,136
4,4044,720
Allother *
3,015
3,2692,9523,2153,547
3,8623,8893,7374,5917,170
8,86710,34210, 61911,557
12,19713,39914,94016,54717,876
19, 32421,061
* Fiscal years not the same for all governments.2 Excludes revenues or expenditures of publicly owned utilities and liquor stores, and of insurance-trust
activities. Intergovernmental receipts and payments between governments in these categories are alsoexcluded.
3 Includes licenses and other taxes and charges and miscellaneous revenues.* Includes expenditures for health, hospitals, police, local fire protection, natural resources, sanitation,
housing and community redevelopment, local recreation, general control, interest on general debt, andother and unallocable expenditures.
NOTE.—Data are not available for intervening years.Data for Alaska and Hawaii included beginning 1959 and 1960, respectively.See Table C-52 for net debt of State and local governments.
Source: Department of Commerce (Bureau of the Census).
245
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CORPORATE PROFITS AND FINANCET A B L E C-64.—Profits before and after taxes, all private corporations, 7929-62
[Billions of dollars]
Year or quarter
Corporate profits (before taxes) andinventory valuation adjustment
Allindus-tries
Manufacturing
Total
Dura-ble
goodsindus-tries
Non-durablegoodsindus-tries
Transpor-tation,
commu-nication,
andpublic
utilities
Allotherindus-tries
Corpo-rate
profitsbeforetaxes
Corpo-ratetax
liabil-ity i
Corporate profitsafter taxes
TotalDivi-dendpay-
ments
Undis-tributedprofits
1 9 2 9 . . .
1930 . . .1 9 3 1 . - .1 9 3 2 . . .1 9 3 3 . . .1934 . - .
1935._ .1936- . .1937 . . .1938. . -1939. - .
1940 . . .194K- .1942 . . .1 9 4 3 . . .1944 . . .
1945 . - .1946 . . .1947. - .1948 . . .1949 . . .
1950 . . .1951. - -1952 . . .1953__.1954 . . .
1955.--1956 . . .1957 . . .1958. - .1959—
I960. . .1961—1962 3 4.
1960: I__-II . _.III._IV..
1961: I .—II. __III._IV-.
1962: I____II___III._IV 3
10.1
6.61.6
-2 .0-2 .0
1.1
2.95.06.24.35.7
9.114.519.723.823.0
18.417.323.630.828.2
35.741.037.737.333.7
43.142.041.737.247.2
45.645.5
5 51.0
5.1
3.91.3
- . 6- . 5
2.03.13.62.23.2
5.49.3
11.713.713.0
9.58.4
12.816.815.3
20.424.421.121.418.4
25.023.522.918.325.4
24.023.527.6
2.6
1.5(2)
- 1 . 1- . 5
.2
1.71.7.7
1.6
3.06.37.18.07.3
4.52.15.37.47.9
12.013.511.812.110.1
14.212.613.19.0
13.4
12.211.714.7
2.5
2.41.3.4
(J).7
1.11.42.01.41.5
2.33.04.55.65.7
5.06.37.49.47.4
8.410.99.3
10.810.99.89.3
11.9
11.811.712.9
2.0
1.2.6.2.1.4
.5
.7
1.0
1.32.03.54.4
2.81.82.12.92.9
4.04.54.84.94.4
5.45.65.55.66.7
7.07.48.0
3.0
1.5- . 2
- 1 . 5- 1 . 5- . 2
.51.21.81.51.5
2.43.24.55.76.1
6.17.18.7
11.210.1
11.312.011.811.011.0
12.812.913.313.315.1
14.614.715.4
9.6
3.3- . 8
-3 .0.2
1.7
3.15.76.23.36.4
9.317.020.924.623.3
19.022.629.533.026.4
40.642.236.738.334.1
44.944.743.237.447.7
45.445.6
5 50.9
1.4
.5
.4
.5
.7
1.01.41.51.01.4
2.87.6
11.414.112.9
10.79.1
11.312.510.4
17.922.419.520.217.2
21.821.220.918.623.2
22.422.3
5 24.8
8.3
2.5- 1 . 3- 3 . 4- . 41.0
2.24.34.72.35.0
6.59.49.5
10.510.4
8.313.418.220.516.0
22.819.717.218.116.8
23.023.522.318.824.5
23.023.3
5 26.0
5.8
5.54.12.62.12.6
2.94.54.73.23.8
4.04.54.34.54.7
4.75.86.57.27.5
9.29.09.09.2
11.212.112.612.413.7
14.415.015.9
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
48.646.244.443.3
40.145.046.051.1
50.450.751.0(6)
26.624.023.122.3
19.422.924.027.5
27.027.128.1(6)
14.612.211.410.7
8.711.212.114.9
14.214.315.3(6)
12.011.811.711.6
10.711.711.912.6
12.812.812.8(6)
7.07.17.06.9
6.77.27.58.0
8.18.07.9
(6)
15.115.114.314.1
14.014.814.515.6
15.415.714.9(6)
49.246.443.342.8
39.844.846.351.4
50.150.951.1U6)
24.322.921.421.1
19.421.922.625.1
24.424.924.9(6)
24.923.521.921.7
20.322.923.726.3
25.626.126.1(6)
14.314.214.414.5
14.714.814.915.5
15.815.815.816.4
2.4
-3 .0- 5 . 4- 6 . 0- 2 . 4- 1 . 6
- . 7- . 2
1.2
2.44.95.26.05.7
3.67.7
11.713.38.5
13.610.78.38.97.0
11.811.39.76.4
10.8
8.68.3
5 10.1
10.69.27.57.1
5.68.18.7
10.8
10.310.3
1 Federal and State corporate income and excess profits taxes.2 Less than $50 million.s Preliminary estimates by Council of Economic Advisers.4 Data for corporate profits are approximations for the year as a whole; data for fourth quarter are not
available. All other data incorporating or derived from these figures are correspondingly approximate.« See Table C-62.6 Not available.
Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).
246
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TABLE C-65.—Relation of profits after taxes to stockholders' equity and to sales, private manu-facturing corporations, by industry group, 7958—62
Quarter
Allpri-vateman-ufac-tur-ingcor-
pora-tions
Durable goods industries
Lum-berand
woodprod-ucts(ex-cept
furni-ture)
Fur-nitureandfix-
tures
Stone,clay,andglassprod-ucts
Pri-maryironandsteelin-
dus-tries
Pri-marynon-fer-rousmetal
in-dus-tries
Fab-ri-
catedmetalprod-ucts
Ma-chin-ery(ex-ceptelec-
trical)
Elec-tricalma-
chin-ery,
equip-ment,andsup-plies
Mo-tor
vehi-clesand
equip-ment
Othertrans-porta-tion
equip-ment
In-stru-mentsandre-
latedprod-ucts
Mis-cella-neousman-ufac-tur-ing(in-
clud-ingord-
nance)
Ratio of profits after Federal taxes (annual rate) to stockholders' equity—percent
BASED ON 1957 SIC '
1958: IIIIIIIV
1959: III ___.IIIIV
1960: IIIIIIIV
1961: IIIIIIIV
1962: IIIIII
BASED ON 1957 SIC
1958: IIIIIIIV
1959: IIIIIIIV
1960: IIIIIIIV
1961: IIIIIIIV
1962: III .Ill
6.87.89.0
10.7
10.012.49.69.6
9.89.98.78.4
6.89.28.8
10.5
9.010.39.2
0.23.1
11.08.4
6.111.312.9
7.0
3.36.24.6. 3
- . 66.26.83.7
1.47.66.6
2.03.48.6
11.0
6.29.1
11.78.3
5.55.88.26.5
—1.14.07.09.6
4.67.2
10.8
3.411.014.711.4
8.017.415.79.8
6.713.111.97.8
2.910.911.79.7
3.711.811.9
5.36.56.5
10.4
11.716.7
- 2 . 76.3
12.18.04.04.6
3.27.06.48.0
7.65.83.4
5.74.65.67.9
8.210.3
6.76.7
8.08.26.85.5
6.18.06.18.1
8.28.85.8
5.07.38.87.9
5.99.7
10.95.6
5.36.97.23.0
2.57.37.76.2
6.39.88.6
5.67.77.17.0
7.112.510.78.5
8.19.76.95.6
5.79.17.88.5
8.110.89.2
8.39.19.9
13.4
10.712.712.114.3
10.410.0
9.18.6
7.38.28.1
12.0
9.210.49.5
8.35.91.5
16.9
19.120.5
8.010.8
18.516.1
6.113.2
8.013.26.3
18.1
16.818.39.3
11.610.310.310.6
7.89.66.66.7
6.77.85.33.6
6.48.38.28.1
9.911.710.3
7.09.6
12.213.6
10.812.014.514.8
11.612.111.910.8
7.19.9
11.613.5
9.812.612.0
Profits after taxes per dollar of sales—cents
3.43.84.44.9
4.75.54.64.5
4.74.64.34.0
3.54.44.34.8
4.34.74.4
0.11.65.03.8
3.04.75.43.2
1.72.72.1
.1
- . 32.93.01.7
.73.22.7
0.71.22.83.2
2.02.83.42.4
1.91.92.62.1
- . 41.32.12.9
1.52.13.2
2.77.28.87.3
5.79.89.16.4
5.08.27.45.4
2.46.87.06.2
2.86.96.8
4.24.95.07.1
7.18.1
- 3 . 14.8
7.05.33.23.9
2.75.04.65.7
4.94.02.6
4.73.84.45.8
6.07.05.15.0
5.96.05.24.3
4.85.94.85.8
5.86.24.5
2.33.23.63.2
2.63.84.12.3
2.42.93.01.3
1.23.03.12.4
2.73.83.3
3.03.93.93.7
3.85.85.34.3
4.14.53.63.0
3.24.64.24.4
4.35.14.6
3.23.53.94.7
4.04.54.44.8
3.93.63.53.2
2.93.23.34.3
3.53.83.7
3.72.91.06.8
7.47.84.25.0
6.96.63.55.8
4.15.83.87.5
7.17.44.9
2.72.32.42.5
2.02.21.51.5
1.61.81.3
. 8
1.51.81.91.8
2.22.52.3
3.85.06.36.3
5.76.07.36.8
6.06.26.25.3
4.05.36.06.2
5.16.16.0
3.65.7
13.79.2
7.27.1
12.410.2
5.77.9
11.511.6
5.97.2
12.613.7
6.87.3
12.3
1.52.24.83.3
2.92.64.63.7
2.43.14.14.1
2.52.84.24.7
2.72.84.4
See footnotes at end of table.
247
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TABLE G—65.—Relation of profits after taxes to stockholders'' equity and to sales, private manu-facturing corporations, by industry group, 7958—62—Continued
Quarter
Nondurable goods industries
Foodandkin-dredprod-ucts
To-baccoman-ufac-tures
Tex-tilemillprod-ucts
Ap-pareland
relatedprod-ucts
Paperand
alliedprod-ucts
Print-ingandpub-lish-ing(ex-cept
news-pa-
pers)
Chem-icals?and
alliedprod-ucts
Petro-leumrefin-ing
Prod-ucts ofpetro-leumandcoal(ex-cept
petro-leumrefin-ing)
Rub-berandmis-cella-neousplasticprod-ucts
Leatherand
leatherprod-ucts
Ratio of profits after Federal taxes (annual rate) to stockholders' equity—-percent
BASED ON 1957 SIC1958: I
IIIIIIV
1959: IIIIIIIV
1960: I—IIIIIIV
1961: IIIIIIIV
1962: IIIIII
BASED ON 1957 SIC1958: I
IIIIIIV
1959: IIIIII.—IV
1960: IIIIIIIV
1961: IIII l lIV
1962: IIIIII
6.88.59.89.7
7.89.5
10.49.4
7.68.89.88.7
7.29.2
10.09.1
7.18.9
10.1
11.813.314.514.3
12.014.214.412.8
12.013.613.714.2
12.014.114.314.2
11.712.913.7
0.62.55.15.8
5.98.17.68.6
6.66.15.75.0
2.64.36.07.1
5.36.36.0
3.31.59.45.5
8.67.5
10,18.1
5.26.9
11.96.8
2.12.6
11.212.3
6.77.4
11.3
7.07.97.99.3
8.510.29.60.6
8.59.38.28.1
6.68.37.39.1
7.48.78.0
8.49.4
11.56.6
9.812.014.98.8
11.310.211.89.0
7.56.8
11.28.4
7.711.111.6
9.811.011.812.8
13.015.614.111.9
12.513.612.110.6
9.813.211.812.2
11.513.512.2
8.98.2
10.412.3
10.19.49.7
10.1
9.88.8
10.311.5
10.69.69.6
11.3
10.08.89.7
-2.48.3
12.46.2
4.013.619.37.2
.98.3
22.18.8
-6.614.420.618.3
. 011.216.7
5.38.7
11.510.8
10.013.111.19.9
9.810.58.27.9
6.710.69.2
10.7
9.110.98.5
Profits after taxes per dollar of sales—cents
1.82.22.52.4
2.12.52.72.5
2.12.42.62.2
1.92.42.62.3
1.92.32.7
5.15.25.55.6
5.25.55.65.2
5.25.45.55.8
5.35.75.95.9
5.45.55.8
0.31.22.32.4
2.53.23.03.3
2.82.52.52.1
1.21.82.52.7
2.22.52.4
0.7. 3
1.71.0
1.61.41.81.4
1.01.32.01.1
.4
. 51.82.1
1.31.41.9
4.84.84.65.3
5.05.55.25.2
4.95.44.84.8
4.14.84.35.2
4.44.94.5
2.93.44.12.3
3.64.25.12.9
4.03.63.92.9
2.62.33.72.7
2.63.63.9
6.46.77.17.6
7.78.58.17.2
7.67.87.46.9
6.57.87.47.6
7.27.67.3
8.28.29.9
11.3
9.39.49.59.9
9.48.9
10.211.0
10.49.99.8
11.1
9.58.89.5
- 1 . 53.54.22.9
1.95.77.13.3
.53.26.43.1
- 3 . 04.96.06.1
.04.35.4
2.23 .34.43.9
3.94.44.13.7
3.83.93.33.2
2.94.23.84.2
3.74.13.4
4.13.28.3
6.98.98.79.2
10.46.23.6fl.O
3.32.64.76.9
6.35.26.4
1.31.02.41.9
1.92.42.22.4
2.71.6.9
1.4
.71.21.6
1.61.41.6
i Standard Industrial Classification.NOTE.—Data on a comparable basis are not available for earlier periods. For explanatory notes con-
cerning compilation of the series, see Quarterly Financial Reports for U. S. Manufacturing Corporations,Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included for all periods.Sources: Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission.
248
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TABLE C-66.—Relation of profits before and after taxes to stockholders' equity and to sales,private manufacturing corporations, by asset size class, 1958-62
Quarter
BASED ON 1957 SIC 1
1958: I _ . ..III I II V
1959: I __IIIII .IV
1960; IIII I IIV
1961: II II I IIV
1962: IIII I I
BASED ON 1957 SIC i
1958: II IIIIIV
1959: IIIIIIIV _ .
I960* IIII I II V
1961: II IIII -I V
1962: II IHI
Asset size class (millions of dollars)
All assetsizes Under 1 l t o 10 10 to 100 100 to 1,000 1,000 and
over
Ratio of profits (annual rate) to stockholders' equity—percent
Beforetaxes
12.913.915.918.8
18.723.117.116.8
18.418.015.414.8
12.616.815.818.5
16.718.916.6
Aftertaxes
6.87.89.0
10.7
10.012.49.69.6
9.89.98.78.4
6.89.28.8
10.5
9.010.39.2
Beforetaxes
5.511.416 57.8
12.520.421.18.8
11.715.216.75.0
6.313.715.812.5
10.619.819.8
Aftertaxes
0.45.49 32.5
5.711.712.43.3
5.08.09.0.5
.96.88.46.3
4.611.711.7
Beforetaxes
9.813.317 114.9
15.120.219.814.6
14.116.414.69.2
8.314.716.816.1
14.018.117.8
Aftertaxes
3.56.08 37.3
6.910.19.97.0
6.37.66.93.6
2.66.98.27.7
5.98.88.6
Beforetaxes
13.014.416.918.5
17.522.420.719.0
17.117.916.314.5
11.816.316.317.3
14.617.817.1
Aftertaxes
6.37.28.59.7
8.711.410.510.0
8.49.08.27.4
5.68.38.18.9
7.19.08.6
Beforetaxes
14.215.717.820.2
19.223.817.618.4
18.518.316.916.2
13.917.117.118.3
16.318.116.4
Aftertaxes
7.48.39.4
11.2
10.112.59.4
10.4
9.810.19.19.2
7.59.19.2
10.3
8.69.78.7
Beforetaxes
14.312.312.321.4
21.724.512.115.9
21.919.013.317 4
14.418.013.621.4
20.120.215.6
Aftertaxes
9.58.89 1
14.2
12.914.38.6
10.7
13.011.59.1
11.4
9.511.29.2
13.5
12.111.89.9
Profits per dollar of tales—cents
Beforetaxes
6.46.87.78.6
8.910.28.27.9
8.78.47.67.1
6.58.07.78.5
8.08.67.9
Aftertaxes
3.43.84.44.9
4.75.54.64.5
4.74.64.34.0
3.54.44.34.8
4.34.74.4
Beforetaxes
1.32.53.61.6
2.84.24.31.8
2.63.23.51.1
1.42.93.42.6
2.34.14.2
Aftertaxes
0.11.22.1
. 5
1.32.42.5.7
1.11.61.9.1
.21.51.81.3
1.02.42.4
Beforetaxes
3.85.06.15.3
5.46.66.74.0
5.05.65.13.2
3.04.85.55.1
4.75.65.6
Aftertaxes
1.42.32.92.6
2.03.33.42.4
2.22.62.41.3
.92.32.72.5
2.02.72.7
Beforetaxes
6,57.08.18.fi
8.40.00.58.7
8.18.27.76.0
6.07.67.77.9
7.08.07.8
Aftertaxes
3.13.54.04.5
4.25.04.84.5
4.04.13.93.5
2.83.93.84.1
3.44.03.9
Beforetaxes
7.58.08.99.7
9.610.98.89.1
9.39.08.78.3
7.48.48.58.9
8.08.68.1
Aftertaxes
3.04.24.76.4
5.05.74.76.1
4.95.04.74.7
4.04.54.65.0
4.34.64.3
Beforetaxes
10.69.7
10.414.9
15.216.410.212.2
14.513.210.612.7
11.613.611.415.2
14.214.012.0
Aftertaxes
7.06.07.70.0
9.00.67.38.2
8.68.07.38.3
7.78.57.79.5
8.58.27.6
i Standard Industrial Classification.
NOTE.—Data on a comparable basis are not available for earlior periods. For explanatory notes concern-ing compilation of the series, see Quarterly Financial Reports for U.S. Manufacturing Corporations, FederalTrade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission.
Data for Alaska and Hawaii included for all periods.
Sources: Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission.
249
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TABLE C-67.—Sources and uses of corporate funds, 1951-62 1
[Billions of dollars]
Source or use of funds
Total uses . . . -
Plant and equipment outlaysInventories (book value)Customer net receivables3
Cash and U.S. Government se-curities
Other assets
Total sources _ _
Internal sources
Retained profits and deple-tion allowances
Depreciation and amortiza-tion allowances
External sources
Federal income tax liabilityOther liabilitiesBank loans and mortgage
loansNet new issues _
Discrepancy (uses less sources)
1951
36 8
21.69.82.0
2.8.6
36,9
19.0
10.0
9.0
17.9
4.31.9
5.46.3
- . 1
1952
?,7 3
22.41.33.1
.1
.4
38,1
17.8
7.4
10.4
10.3
- 3 . 12.4
3.17.9
- . 8
1953
23.91.8.7
1.8
30,0
19.7
7.9
11.8
10.3
.62.2
.47.1
- 1 . 8
1954
24 0
22.4-1 .6
2.4
(*).8
22.4
19.8
6.3
13.5
2.6
- 3 . 1.4
- . 65.9
1.6
1955
45 1
24.26.76.4
5.02.8
44 8
26.6
10.9
15.7
18.2
3.82.1
5.46.9
.3
1956
39 5
29.97.63.3
- 4 . 33.0
4?, 4
27.8
10.5
17.3
14.6
—1.73.0
5.47.9
- 2 . 9
1957
37 9
32.72.12.1
- . 31.3
40 1
28.0
8.9
19.1
12.1
- 2 . 22.1
1.710.5
- 2 . 2
1958
31 5
26.4- 2 . 4
2.9
2.71.9
35.7
26.0
5.7
20.3
9.7
- 2 . 51.7
1.09.5
- 4 . 2
1959
46 8
27.76 65.6
2.94.1
51 9
31.1
9.5
21.6
20.8
2.13.7
7.17.8
- 5 . 0
1960
38.5
30.82.65.1
- 3 . 13.1
41 5
30.4
7.3
23.1
11.1
- 1 . 51.6
3.08.0
- 3 . 0
1961
42.3
29.61 83.6
2.54.9
45 7
32.0
7.3
24.8
13.7
.61.7
1.89.6
- 3 . 4
1962 3
47.1
32.32 66.3
.75.3
52.0
35.3
9.1
26.2
16.7
1.53.0
5.07.2
-4 :9
1 Excludes banks and insurance companies.2 Preliminary estimates.3 Receivables are net of payables, which are therefore not shown separately.* Less than $50 million.Source: Department of Commerce based on Securities and Exchange Commission and other financial
data.
250
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TABLE C-68.—Current assets and liabilities of United States corporations, 7939—62 l
[Billions of dollars]
End of year orquarter
1939
19401941194219431944
19451946
194719481949
19501951195219531954
19551956195719581959
19601961
I960: I . .II.III.IV.
1961: I._II.IllIV.
1962: I . .II.III.
Current assets
54.5
60.372.983.693.897.2
97.4108.1
123.6133.0133.1
161.5179.1186.2190.6194.6
224.0237.9244.7255.3277.3
286.0303.0
1.1281.8284.6286.0
285.4290.2294.9
i.O
305.7310.5317.5
10.8
13.113.917.621.621.6
21.722.8
25.025.326.5
28.130.030.831.133.4
34.634.834.937.436.3
36.139.0
33.033.734.236.1
33.935.236.039.0
35.636.136.3
2.2
2.04.0
10.116.420.9
21.115.3
14.114,816.8
19.720.719.921.519.2
23.519.118.618.822.8
19.919.4
22.621.019.519.9
19.719.718.619.4
20.219.318.8
0.1.6
4.05.04.7
2.7.7
22.1
23.927.423.321.921.8
23.230.0
38.342.443.0
1.12.72.82.62.4
2.32.62.82.82.9
3.13.4
2.92.92.93.1
3.23.13.23.4
3.43.33.4
55.758.864.665.971.2
86.695.199.4
106.9117.7
125.1134.5
119.0121.4124.5125.1
124.2127.9131.5134.5
136.0140.0145.4
18.0
19.825.627.327.626.8
26.337.6
44.648.945.3
55.164.965.867.265.3
72.880.482.281.988.4
91.695.2
92.392.492.991.6
93.392.693.595.2
97.798.7
100.3
1.4
1.51.41.31.31.4
2.41.7
1.61.61.4
1.72.12.42.43.1
4.25.96.77.59.1
10.211.5
10.210.410.510.2
11.111.712.111.5
12.713.113.3
Current liabilities
30.0
32.840.747.351.651.7
45.851.9
61.564.460.7
79.892.696.198.999.7
121.0130.5133.1136.6153.1
157.0165.6
153.5154.8156.3157.0
154.3155.5159.0165.6
166.7169.4175.4
0.6.8
2.02.21.8
21.9
22.625.624.024.125.0
24.831.5
37.639.337.5
.41.32.32.22.4
2.32.42.31.71.7
1.81.8
1.81.81.81.8
1.81.71.81.8
1.81.81.9
47.953.657.057.359.3
73.881.584.388.799.3
103.1109.5
100.1101.8102.4103.1
101.4102.8104.5109.5
109.5111.6115.7
1.2
2.57.1
12.616.615.5
10.48.5
10.711.59.3
16.721.318.118.715.5
19.317.615.412.915.0
13.514.1
13.612.613.113.5
11.811.412.414.1
13.613.614.6
6.9
7.17.28.78.79.4
9.711.8
13.213.514.0
14.916.518.720.722.5
25.729.031.133.337.0
38.640.3
38.038.639.038.6
39.540.340.3
41.842.443.2
Network-ing
capi-tal
24.5
27.532.336.342.145.6
51.656.2
62.168.672.4
81.686.590.191.894.9
103.0107.4111.6118.7124.2
129.0137.4
126.6127.0128.4129.0
131.1134.7136.0137.4
139.0141.1142.1
1 All United States corporations, excluding banks, savings and loan associations, and insurance companies.Year-end data through 1959 are based on Statistics of Income (Treasury Department), covering virtually allcorporations in the United States. Statistics of Income data may not be strictly comparable from year toyear because of changes in the tax laws, basis for filing returns, and processing of data for compilation pur-poses. All other figures shown are estimates based on data compiled from many different sources, includingdata on corporations registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. As more complete informa-tion becomes available, estimates are revised.
2 Receivables from and payables to U.S. Government do not include amounts offset against each otheron the corporation's books or amounts arising from subcontracting which are not directly due from or tothe U.S. Government. Wherever possible, adjustments have been made to include U.S. Governmentadvances offset against inventories on the corporation's books.
3 Includes marketable securities other than U.S. Government.
Source: Securities and Exchange Commission.
251
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TABLE C-69.—State and municipal and corporate securities offered, 7934—62 *
[Millions of dollars]
Year or quarter
1934
19*35193619371938 - -1939 . -
19401941194219431944 __
19451946194719481949 -__
1950195119521953. _ - . .1954
19551956195719581959
196019611962 ».
I960- II II I IIV
1961: III— ._ - .I I IIV. .- ._
1962: I . . .IIIIIIV 6 .
Stateand
munici-
curitiesofferedfor cash(prin-cipal
amounts)
939
1,2321,121
9081,1081,128
1,238956524435661
7951,1572,3242,6902,907
3,5323,1894,4015, £586,969
5,9775,4466,9587,4497,681
7,2308,3608,514
1,8852,2521,7641,329
2,1222,3701,7662,101
2,6102,5341,6271,743
Corporate securities offered for cash 2
Gross proceeds
Total
397
2,3324,5722,3102,1552,164
2,6772,6671,0621,1703,202
6,0116,9006,5777,0786,052
6,3617,7419,5348,8989,516
10,24010,93912,88411,5589,748
10,15413,14710,820
2,2652,5372,5202,832
1,9925,3522,5663,237
2,3783,2512,1843,007
Com-monstock
19
22272285
2587
1081103456
163
397891779614736
8111,2121,3691,3261,213
2,1852,3012,5161,3342,027
1,6643,2731,321
435582337310
3541,582
571765
490460200171
Pre-ferredstock
6
86271406
8698
183167112124369
7581,127
762492425
631838564489816
635636411571531
409449443
10011092
106
961928280
16180107140
3
Bondsand
notes
371
2,2244,0281,6182,0441,980
2,3862,390
917990
2,670
4,8554,8825,0365,9734,890
4,9205,6917,6017,0837,488
7,4208,0029,9579,6537,190
8,0819,4259,056
1,7291,8452,0912,417
1,5433,5781,9132,392
1,8712,6111,8772,697
Proposed uses of net proceeds 4
Total
384
2,2664,4312,2392,1102,115
2,6152,6231,0431,1473,142
5,9026,7576,4666,9595,959
6,2617,6079,3808,7559,365
10,04910,74912,66111,3729,527
9,92412,87410, 609
2,2142,4652,4672,778
1,9515,2612,5013,161
2,3203,1842,1462,958
New money
Total
57
208858991681325
569868474308657
1,0803,2794,5915,9294,606
4,0066,5318,1807,9606,780
7,9579,663
11,7849,9078,578
8,75810,8298,380
1,9722,1812,2222,384
1,6484,2722,1202,790
2,0092,6071,5652,200
Plantand
equip-ment
32
111380574504170
424661287141252
6382,1153,4094,2213,724
2,9665,1106,3125,6475,110
5,3336,7099,0407,7926,084
5,6627,5395,712
1,1801,4121,4801,589
9523,3731,3961,818
1,4261,9011,0261,358
Work-ing
capi-tal
26
96478417177155
145207187167405
4421,1641,1821,708
882
1,0411,4211,8682,3131,670
2,6242,9542,7442,1152,494
3,0973,2902,669
791768742795
695899723972
582705539842
Retire-mentof se-
curities
231
1,8653,3681,1001,2061,695
1,8541,583
396739
2,389
4,5552,8681,352
307401
1,271486664260
1,875
1,227364214549135
271895737
69833980
14256663
123
62179236260
Otherpur-poses
95
19320414822295
19217217310096
267610524722952
984589537535709
864721663915814
8951,1501,491
174201205315
161423318248
250399345498
1 These data cover substantially all new issues of State, municipal, and corporate securities offered forcash sale in the United States in amounts over $100,000 and with terms to maturity of more than 1 year.
2 Excludes notes issued exclusively to commercial banks, intercorporate transactions, sales of invest-ment company issues, and issues to be sold over an extended period, such as offerings under employee-purchase plans.
8 Number of units multiplied by offering price.* Net proceeds represents the amount received by the issuer after payment of compensation to distributors
and other costs of notation.8 Preliminary.
NOTE.—Data for Alaska and Hawaii included for all periods.
Sources: Securities and Exchange Commission, The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, and The BondBuyer.
252
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-70.—Common
Year or month
1939
19401941 -194219431944
1945 - . . .1946194719481949
1950195119521953 .1954
195519561957 - - - - -19581959
I96019611962
1961: JanuaryFebruary. _.MarchAprilIVlayJuneJulyAugustSeptember-OctoberNovember. .December. _
1962: JanuaryFebruary. __MarchAprilM a yJune _JulyAugust. _September-OctoberNovember-December .
Commonstockpricesindex,
1957-59= 100(SEC) i
26.8
25.323.020.126.629.0
35.240.135.135.634.341.449.652.351.961.781.892.689.893.2
116.7113.9134 2127.1120.9125.4129.8133.0134.9132.8132.7137.4136.2138.0144.0145.8140.4142.8142.9138.0128.3114.3116.0119.5117.9114.3122.8128.0
stock prices, earnings,
Commonstockprice/
earningsr a t i o -
industrials(Standard& Poor's) »
12.17
11.039.65
10.1417.5816.95
22.9911.019.145.866.767.519.62
10.229.68
12.1712.6513.5412.9117.7119.7918.9219.57
23.32
21.18
20.54
19.57
19.99
15.50
15.98
Commonstock
yields,200
stocks(Moody's)
Percent
4.15
5.316.256.674.894.81
4.193.975.135.786.63
6.276.125.505.494.784.064.074.334.053.313.603.073.373.283.223.153.153.098.163.053.003.032.952.932.913.032.993.003.203.483.793.553.503.693.603.413.37
and yields and stock market credit, ;f939-62
Stock market credit
Customer credit (excluding U.S.Government securities)
Total Net debitbalances 3
Bank loansto
"others" *
Bank loansto brokers
anddealers 5
Millions of dollars
(6)
(6)(6)(6)
00
1,374976
1,032968
1,249
1,7981,8261,9802,4453,436
4,0303,9843,5764,5374,4614,4155.6025,4944,4244,5324,7875,1905,3865,3675,3555,3495,3115,3335,4605,6025,4645,4265,4575,4915,4084,9384,8765,0735,1565,1655,2855,494
(6)
(6)(8)(6)((J)
942473517499821
1,2371,2531,3321,6652,3882,7912,8232,4823,2853,2803,2224,2594,1253,2533,3583,6013,9364,0604,0243,9913,9723,9914,0294,1414,2594,1114,0664,0834,0794,0003,6053, 5623,7733,8873,8643,9514,125
(8)
(6)00(6)(6)
353
4326 503
515469428
561573
6 648780
1,048
1,2391,1611,094
6 1,2526 1, 181
1,193fi 1,343
1,369
1,1711,1741,1861,2541,3261,343
1,3641,3771,3201,3041,3191,343
1,3531,3601,3741,4121,4081,333
1,3141,3001,2691,3011,3341,369
715
584535850
1,3282,137
2,78261,471
7841,3311,608
1,7421,419
6 2,0022,2482,6882,8522,2142,190
6 2,5696 2,584
2,6143,3984,3861,9692,0011,8052,3972,4392,4412,7322,1362,6372,7432,5833,3982,3402,9853,0403,1742,6102,5332,0442,2243,3663,3822,7384,386
1 Based on 300 stocks.2 Based on 50 stocks for 1939-56 and 425 stocks beginning 1957. Ratio is obtained by dividing the stock
price index as of the end of the period by the seasonally adjusted annual rate of earnings for the quarterthen ending.
3 As reported by member firms of the New York Stock Exchange carrying margin accounts. Includesnet debit balances of all customers (other than general partners in the reporting firm and member firms ofnational exchanges) whose combined accounts net to a debit. Balances secured by U.S. Governmentobligations are excluded. Data are for end of period.
4 Loans by weekly reporting member banks to others than brokers and dealers for purchasing or carryingsecurities except U.S. Government obligations. From 1953 through June 1959, loans for purchasing orcarrying U.S. Government securities were reported separately only by New York and Chicago banks.Accordingly, for that period any loans for purchasing or carrying such securities at other reporting banksare included. Series also revised beginning July 1946, March 1953, July 1958, and April 1961. Data are forlast Wednesday of period. For details, see Federal Reserve Bulletin, June 1961.
5 Loans by weekly reporting member banks for purchasing or carrying securities, including U.S. Govern-ment obligations. Series revised beginning July 1946, January 1952, July 1958, July 1959, and April 1961.Data are for last Wednesday of period. For details, see Federal Reserve Bulletin, June 1961.
6 Not available.Sources: Securities and Exchange Commission, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System,
Standard & Poor's Corporation, Moody's Investors Service, and New York Stock Exchange.
253
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TABLE C-71.—Business population and business failures, 7929-62
Year or month
Operating busi-nesses and business
turnover (thou-sands of firms) i
Oper-atingbusi-ness-es 2
Newbusi-ness-
Dis-con-tin-uedbusi-ness-es a
Newbusi-ness
incor-pora-tions(num-ber) 3
Business failures 3 *
Busi-nessfail-ure
rate 8
Number of failures
Total Under$100,000
Liability sizeclass
$100,000 Totalandover
Amount of currentliabilities (millions
of dollars)
Under$100,000
Liability sizeclass
$100,000andover
192919301931193219331934193519361937 __-193819391940194119421943 _194419451946 __19471948 _194919501951 -1952195319541955 —19561957195819591960196119621961: January. __
February.March. __AprilMayJune
3,0292,9942,9162,8282,7822,8842,9923,0703,1363,0743,222
3,3193,2763,2953,0302,8392,9953,2423,6513,8733,9844,0094,0674,1184,1884,2404,2874,3814,4714,5334,5834,6584,7134,752
275290121146331
423617461393331
348327346352366
408431398397422
438437
318271386337175
176209239282306
290276276299319
314342335347346
384398
()132,916112,63896,10185,491
92,92583,64992,819102, 545117,164
139,651140,775136,697150,280193,067
182,713181, 535
4,780
4,740
JulyAugustSeptember.OctoberNovember.December.
1962: January....February..MarchAprilMayJune
4,750
"4,760
4,770
1780
JulyAugustSeptember.October....November.December
4,790
~4,~800
16,35013,28116,78314,81516,37116,418
14,48315,07913,61615,49214,04514,802
18,34314,36517,19615, 65316,40815,234
14,95714,95512,77715,31812,914
103.9121.6133.4154.1100.361.161.747.845.961.1
^69.6
63.054.544.616.46.5
4.25.214.320.434.4
34.330.728.733.242.0
41.648.051.755.951.8
57.064.460.8
61.164.2eg. 960.864. S60.762.57% 467.569.563. 86S.6
62.961.159.465.068.767.3
68.362.562.266.359.456.0
22,90926,35528,28531,82219,85912,091
12,2449,6079,49012,83614,768
13,61911,8489,4053,2211,222
8091,1293,4745,2509,246
9,1628,0587,6118,86211,086
10,96912,68613,73914,96414,053
15,44517,07515,7821,4041,4491,6101,4411,5451,4031,2751,6041,2851,4461,3351,2781,4471,3531,4901,5041,3781,2811,1651,3191,1181,4101,2161,101
22,165
25,40827,23030,197'18,88011,421
11,6919,2859,20312,55314,541
13,40011,6859,2823,1551,176
7591,0023,1034,8538,708
8,7467,6267,0818,07510,226
10,11311,61512,54713,49912,707
13,65015,00613, 7721,2411,2741,3691,2711,3701,2061,1331,4121,1431,3011,1451,141
1,2491,2051,3211,3461,1951,1101,0421,109970
1,2071,059
744
9471,0551,6257 979670553322287283
7 227
2191631236646
50127371397538
416432530787860856
1,0711,1921,4651,346
1,7952,0692,010163175241170175197
142192142145190137
198148169158183171
123210148203157142
483.3668.3736.3928.3457.5334.0310.6203.2183.3246.5182. 5166.7136.1100.845.331.730.267.3
204.6234.6308.1248.3259.5283.3394.2462.6449.4562.7615.3728.3692.8938.6
1,090.11,213.6
81.588.1
126.686.180.583.869.2
102.7116.770.3
119.265.5
106.690.580.9
121.891.588.591.6
146.896.2
119.198.881.3
261.5303.5354.2432,6
7 215. 5138.5135.5102.8101.9140.1
7 132.9119.9100.780.330.214.511.415.763.793.9
161.4151.2131.6131.9167.5211.4206.4239.8267.1297.6278.9327.2370.1346.533.031.733.332.134.828.928.934.127.531.227.327.330.130.432.631.029.927.727.227.926.930.327.525.3
221.8364.8382.2495.7
7 242.0195.4175.1100.481.4
106.47 49.7
46.835.420.515.117.118.851.6
140.9140.7146.797.1
128.0151.4226.6251.2243.0322.9348.2430.7413.9611.4720.0867.148.656.493.354.045.755.040.268.689.139.092.038.276.560.148.390.861.660.864.4
118.969.388.871.356.0
1 Excludes firms in the fields of agriculture and professional services. Includes self-employed persononly if he has either an established place of business or at least one paid employee. Series revised beginning1951.
2 Data through 1939 are averages of end-of-quarter estimates centered at June 30. Beginning 1940, dataare for beginning of period. Quarterly data shown here are seasonally adjusted.
3 Total for period.* Commercial and industrial failures only. Excludes failures of banks and railroads and, beginning 1933,
of real estate, insurance, holding, and financial companies, steamship lines, travel agencies, etc.« Failure rate per 10,000 listed enterprises. Monthly data are seasonally adjusted.6 Not available.7 Series revised; not strictly comparable with earlier data.s Includes data for Hawaii beginning 1959 and Alaska beginning 1960. (Data for 1958 comparable to 1959
are 150,781; data for 1960 comparable to 1959 are 182,374.)
Sources: Department of Commerce and Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
254
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AGRICULTURETABLE G—72.—Income from agriculture, 7929-62
Year or quarter
Income re-ceived by totalfarm popula-
tion fromagricultural
sources
Total i Farmwages2
Income received from farming
Realized gross
Total 3
Cash re-ceiptsfrom
market-ings
Produc-tion ex-penses
Net to farmoperators
Exclud-ing netinven-tory
change
Includ-ing netinven-
torychange4
Net income perfarm includingnet inventory
Currentprices
1962prices a
1961:
III.IV..
1962: 17_
I I I 7.I V 7..
Billions of dollars
1 9 2 9 -
1930-1931-1932-1933-1934-
1935-1936-1937-1938-1939-
1940-1941-1942-1943-1944-
1945-1946-1947-1948-1949-
1950-1951-1952..1953-1954-
1955-1956-1957-1958..1959..
1960-1961-1962 7.
7.0
5.14.02.53.03.4
5.95.06.85.15.2
5.37.5
11.113.213.4
14.017.017.519.814.7
15.718.117.315.114.4
13.513.413.615.413.2
13.814.914.8
0.9
. 8
.6
. 5
.4
.5
.6
.6
. 7
.7
. 7
.7
.91.21.41.5
1.61.81.92.01.8
1.71.81.91.81.8
1.71.71.81.81.8
1.81.81.8
13.9
11.48.46.47.18.5
9.710.711.310.110.6
11.013.818.823.424.4
25.829.734.434.931.8
32.537.337.035.333.9
33.334.634.437.937.5
37.939.940.6
11.3
9.16.44.75.36.4
7.18.48.97.77.9
8.411.115.619.620.5
21.724.829.630.227.8
28.533.032.631.130.0
29.630.629.833.433.5
34.035.235.7
7.6
6.95.54.44.34.7
5.15.66.15.86.2
6.77.79.9
11.512.2
12.914.517.018.918.0
19.322.222.621.421.7
21.922.623.425.326.2
26.227.127.7
6.3
4.52.91.92.83.9
4.65.15.24.34.4
4.36.28.8
11.912.2
12.815.217.316.113.8
13.215.214.413.912.2
11.512.011.012.611.3
11.712.812.9
6.1
4.33.32.02.62.9
5.34.36.04.44.5
4.66.69.9
11.811.8
12.415.315.517.812.9
14.016.315.313.312.7
11.811.611.813.511.4
12.013.013.0
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
39.439.440.140.8
40.340.340.541.4
35.534.535.235.8
35.435.335.536.5
26.927.027.227.3
27.527.627.727.9
12.512.412.913.5
12.812.712.813.5
12.812.713.113.6
12.912.812.813.6
Dollars
943
650506305382434
778643911675697
7201,0441,6001,9421,967
2,0802,5742,6483,0652,259
2,4793,0092,9512,6642,645
2,5292,5742,6953,2012,775
3,0443,4223,525
1,813
1,3251,207
8471,0321,059
1,8521,5312,0701,6461,700
1,7562,3733,1373,4683,278
3,3553,7303,2693,6062,722
2,9513,3073,2082,9272,875
2,7492,7682,8073,2662,832
3,0753,4573,525
3,3603,3303,4403,570
3,5003,4703,4703,690
3,3903,3603,4703,610
3,5003,4703,4703,690
1 Net income of farm operators from farming (including net inventory change) and farm wages as shown-2 Farm wages received by farm resident workers.8 Cash receipts from marketings, Government payments, and nonmoney income furnished by farms.* Includes net change in inventory of crops and livestock valued at the average price for the year. Data
prior to 1946 differ from farm proprietors' income shown in Tables C-ll and C-14 because of revisions bythe Department of Agriculture not yet incorporated into the national income accounts of the Departmentof Commerce.
« Estimates of number of farms revised from 1951 according to new 1959 Census of Agriculture definition.«Income in current prices divided by the index of prices paid by farmers for family living items on a
1962 base.7 Preliminary.
Source: Department of Agriculture.
255
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TABLE C-73.—Indexes of prices received and prices paid by farmers, and parity ratio, 1929-62
[1957-59=100]
Year or month
1929
1930193119321933 _1934
19351936 - -193719381939 __
19401941194219431944
1945 _1946194719481949
19601951195219531954
1955195619571958... _1959
I96019611962 7.
1961: JanuaryFebruaryMarchApril..MayJune _-
JulyAugust .. _September. .OctoberNovember. _December...
1962: JanuaryFebruary. _.MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember..OctoberNovember..December.._
Prices received by farmers
Allfarmprod-ucts1
61
5236272937
4547514039
4251668808 82
8 86
114119103
107125119105102
96959710499
9899100
100101101999897
9799100999999
10010110110010099
99101103101101100
Crops
Allcrops1
61
5234263244
4649533637
4148658489
91102118114100
104119120108108
10410510110099
99101104
9899101102104104
103102103101100100
101101105106109106
104103104101102100
Foodgrains
55
4427213143
4651573534
4046577078
8195128118103
106115116111110
1071061069896
9699107
989998959694
9599101102103103
103103105106109109
108107107107109109
Feed grainsand hay
Total
74
6746313660
6865794546
54587296108
106127161162112
122143147130128
1161151059798
95
97
929595919596
989798979495
9696969810099
989597969396
Feedgrains
77
6844283660
7068844544
54587397109
104131171170109
123147150132130
1161161059798
939495
899293899495
989698969193
939394959898
989496949094
Cot-ton
57
4024192639
3838362728
3243606466
699110510494
108129119102105
10410310197102
97100102
9087939999
100
102106106110107103
989495103106105
105105107105103100
To-bacco
35
2920182232
3533413631
2832516672
7478777882
8390898991
909396100104
103109110
105107107107107107
107111112111111112
111112112112112112
112107108107107104
Oil-bear-ingcrops
62
4832192545
5552564242
4560808897
100114158153106
120148129122133
1091111069896
93112109
101109115125125114
114113106106108109
109111110111111111
110107104104107108
Livestock and products
Alllive-stockandprod-ucts l
62
5238282732
4446494341
4253667776
8294111122106
10813011910497
908894106100
989799
102102100979392
939798989799
10010099959494
9699103101102100
Meatani-mals
50
4330201922
3838423736
3546606662
8 67
107117101
1101331159492
807689109102
9697101
99101100989593
949898969597
9999100989899
101103106102102100
Dairyprod-ucts
65
5543333440
4549514543
475563
«778 86
8 89810410611798
9711211810496
969910199100
10110198
105103100979593
97100104106108106
10410299949090
9397101103104102
Poul-tryandeggs
102
8162514756
7473706961
627796121112
126127141153140
118144130140113
1211121021089G
1019291
106107101928784
878?878S8S92
949792888281
848£979f9€9(
See footnotes at end of table.
256
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TABLE G—73.—Indexes of prices received and prices paid by farmers, and parity ratio, 1929—62—Continued
Year or month
1929
19301931193219331934
19351936193719381939 „
1940194119421943 .1944
19451946194719481949
1950.19511952 ..1953 .1954
19551956.19571958—1959
1960196119627.
1961: January ___February _MarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember. _OctoberNovember. _December __
1962: JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJune
JulyAugustSeptember. _OctoberNovember..December...
[1957-59= LOO]
Prices paid by farmers
Allitemsin-
terest,taxes,andwagerates(parityindex)
55
5244383741
4242454242
4245525862
6571828986
8897989595
949598100102
102103104
103103103103103103
103103103103103103
104104104105105104
104104105105105105
Commodities and services
Allitems
55
5144383843
4545484544
4548556164
6672859288
901001009696
959698101101
101101103
102102102102102101
101101101101101102
102103103103103103
103103103103103104
Fam-ily
livingitems
54
50433738434343454342
42455258616471838885
8694959494
949699100101
101102103102102101102102101
101101102102102102
102103103103103103
103103103103103103
Production items
Allproduc-tion
items 1
56
5243383844
464650474647505763666773859591
941041049797969598101101
101101103102102103102101101
101101101101101102
102102103103103102
102102103103103104
Feed
68
61433237525355624747
5054667887
86100118125103
105118126114113
10610310199100
97981009798999810099
999999979799
999999999999
9999100100100102
Motorve-
hicles
363535343436
3738394240
4042454751
5355637178
7883878686
878996100104
102101105102
102
101
101
101101
104105
106
106
105
105105108108
Farmma-chin-ery
43
434240394041424344434343464849
4951586776
7883868787879196100104
107110111
109
109
110
110
116
111
112
113
Fer-ti-
lizer
85
8375666169
686467676664647176777979889698
94100102103102
102100100100100
100101100
100
101
100
100
— —
In-ter-est 2
120
1161111049283
76706662605755534744
42424344465055616671
76849299109
120130135130130130130130130
130130130130130130
135135135135135135
135135135135135135
Taxes3
58
5958534639
3738383939
4039403939
4045505862
6770737780838994100106
114123131123123123123123123
123123123123123123
131131131131131131
131131131131131131
Wagerates *
32
3024181517
1820222222
2226344554
6266727674
7381878888
89929699105
109110114
109109109111111111
111111111109109109
112112112115115115
114114114USUSUS
Par-ity
ratio •
92
8367586475
8892937877
8193105113108
109113115110100
10110710092898483828580
808080808180797878
788080807979
808080797978798081808079
1 Includes items not shown separately.2 Interest payable per acre on farm real estate debt.3 Farm real estate taxes payable per acre (levied in preceding year).* Monthly data are seasonally adjusted.8 Percentage ratio of prices received for all farm products to parity index, on a 1910-14=100 base.6 Includes wartime subsidy payments.7 Preliminary.Source: Department of Agriculture.
669333 0—63 257
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
TABLE C-74.—Farm production indexes, 7929-62
[1957-59=100]
Year
1929...
1930...1931...1932...1933...1934...
1935...1936...1937...1938...1939-.-
1940...1941...1942...1943..,1944...
1945...1946...1947...1948.--1949...
1950...1951...1952...1953..-1954...
1955...1956...1957...1958...1959_..
1960...1961 <_.1962«__
Farmout-put i
62
6166645951
6155696768
7073828083
8184818887
8689929393
969795102103
106107108
Total2
73
6977736554
7059817675
7879898388
8589859792
8991959493
969593104103
108107108
Feedgrains
62
5663735633
6038676565
6671817478
7582639180
8175797781
868593101106
10999101
Hayandforage
79
6672746964
8266758175
8686939190
9387848483
8992909292
989410110297
103101106
Foodtrains
68
7479634745
5554747763
6979837288
929511110792
868510910088
83878212197
11510697
Crops
Vege-tables
73
7475767380
8175828181
8384899792
94105919794
9689909593
9610298102100
103111109
Fruitsandnuts
75
7392757671
9070938496
9399988498
891061019298
98100979899
9910394102104
98110108
Cot-ton
120
11313810510578
861011549796
1028810593100
747197122131
82124124134111
1201088993118
116116119
To-bacco
88
9589588063
76689180110
84738181113
114134122115114
117135130119130
12712696100104
112119131
Oilbear-ingcrops
13
1414131113
2116182229
3437566050
6452556761
7165636371
78929111198
105122123
Livestock and products
Totals
63
6465666761
5963626570
7175849186
8683828085
8892929396
99999799104
102107107
Meatani-mals
62
6366677059
5360586371
7276879788
8482817983
8995959498
1031009698106
103107108
Dairyprod-ucts
75
7678797978
7879798182
8489929192
9594939093
9392929798
9910110110099
101103104
Poul-tryandeggs
44
4544444441
4144444548
4954627171
7469686774
7881828487
869495101104
104112110
* Farm output measures the annual volume of farm production available for eventual human use throughsales from farms or consumption in farm households. Total excludes production of feed for horses and mules.2 Includes production of feed for horses and mules and certain items not shown separately.
»Includes certain items not shown separately.* Preliminary.Source: Department of Agriculture.
258
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TABLE C-75.—Selected measures of farm resources and inputs, 1929-62
Year
Cropsharvested(millionsof acres)1
Total
Exclu-sive ofuse forfeed forhorses
andmules
Live-stockbreed-
ingunits(1957-59=100)2
Man-hours
offarmwork(bil-
lions)
Index numbers of inputs (1957-59=100)
Total
98
9796939186
8889949194
9797100101101
999999100101
z103103102
1021019999102
101101101
Farmlabor
214
212217209209187
196189205191191
190186191188187
174167159156150
140141134128123
1191121039998
928986
Farmreal
estate3
92
9189868786
8889909192
9292918988
8891929595
97989999100
10099100100100
100100100
Me-chani-cal
powerandma-
chinery
38
4038353232
3335384040
4244485051
5458647280
8692969798
999910099101
1009996
Ferti-lizerandlime
21
2116111214
1720242324
2830343843
4553565761
6873808388
90919497109
110114116
Feed,seed,andlive-stockpur-
chases 4
27
2623242424
2331293037
4546576364
7269737269
7280818082
869193101106
109116121
Miscel-laneous
1929..
1930..1931_.1932_.1933..1934_.
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944..
1945..1946..1947..1948.1949..
1950-1951.1952.1953.1954.
1955.1956-1957.1958.1959.
19601961 »______1962 6
365
365371340304
345323347349331
341344348357
354352355356
345344349348346
340324324324324
324304295
298
304303311281247
289269295301286
298304309320326
322323329332338
326326334335335
315316317318
319300291
90878793
9594
104117114
1091071049899
102103103100104
10610410199
100
9798
100
23.2
22.923.422.622.620.2
21.120.422.120.620.7
20.520.020.620.320.2
18.818.117.216.816.2
15.115.214.413.913.2
12.812.111.210.710.5
10.09.69.3
76
76787976
7072
7374757676
7677787482
85
9191
949895
100105
106109111
1 Acreage harvested (excluding duplication) plus acreages in fruits, tree nuts, and farm gardens.2 Animal units of breeding livestock, excluding horses and mules.3 Includes buildings and improvements on land.* Nonfarm inputs associated with farmers' purchases.* Preliminary.
Source: Department of Agriculture.
259
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TABLE C-76.—Farm population, employment, and productivity, 7929-62
Year
Farm popu-lation
(April 1) i
Num-ber
(thou-sands)
As per-cent oftotal
popu-lation 2
Farm employment(thousands)3
Total Familyworkers
Hiredworkers
Farm output
Perunitof
totalinput
Per man-hour
Total Crops Live-stock
Croppro-duc-tionper
Live-stockpro-
ductionper
breed-ingunit
Index, 1957-59=100
1929..
1930..19311932..1933..1934..
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941..1942..1943..1944..
1945..1946..1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
I960..19616.1962 6.
30,580
30,52930,84531,38832,39332,305
32,16131,73731,26630,98030,840
30,54730,11828,91426,18624,815
24,42025,40325,82924,38324,194
23,04821,89021,74819,87419,019
19,07818,71217,65617,12816,592
15,63514,80314,313
25.1
24.824.825.125.825.5
25.324.824.223.823.5
23.122.621.419.217.9
17.518.017.916.616.2
15.214.213.812.411.7
11.511.110.39.89.4
8.78.17.7
12,763
12,49712,74512,81612,73912,627
12,73312,33111,97811,62211,338
10,97910,66910,50410,44610,219
10,00010,29510,38210,3639,964
9,9269,5469,149
8,639
8,3647,8207,5777,5257,384
7,1186,9906,751
9,3079,6429,9229,8749,765
9,8559,3509,0548,8158,611
8,3008,0177,9498,0107,988
7,8818,1068,1158,0267,712
7,5977,3107,0056,7756,579
6,3475,8995,6825,5705,459
5,2495,1044,934
3,403
3,1903,1032,8942,8652,862
2,8782,9812,9242,8072,727
2,6792,6522,5552,4362,231
2,1192,1892,2672,3372,252
2,3292,2362,1442,0892,060
2,0171,9211,8951,9551,925
1,8691,8861,817
63
6369696559
6962737472
7275827982
8285828886
8586899091
949696103101
105106107
29
2930312827
3129343536
3739434344
4750515658
6163697376
818792103105
115120123
29
2830312827
3229343636
3840444345
4751515859
6463707275
808591105104
114118118
48
4747474643
4446464850
5051565856
5859616266
6872747680
858992100108
113122126
69
6472686151
6656767374
7677867883
8286829285
8485908988
919293105102
109113117
7070
62
70717575
7580817875
79787982
89899392
939596
100104
105109107
1 Farm population as denned by Department of Agriculture and Department of Commerce, i.e., civilianpopulation living on farms, regardless of occupation. Figures for 1941-59 are revisions of previouslypublished estimates.
2 Total population of United States as of July 1 includes armed forces abroad and Alaska and Hawaiiafter they achieved statehood.3 Includes persons doing farm work on all farms. These data, published by the Department of Agri-culture, Statistical Reporting Service, differ from those on agricultural employment by the Departmentof Labor (see Table C-19) because of differences in the method of approach, in concepts of employment,and in time of month for which the data are collected. For further explanation, see monthly report onFarm Labor, September 10,1958.
* Computed from variable weights for individual crops produced each year.«Preliminary.Sources: Department of Agriculture and Department of Commerce.
260
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TABLE C-77.—Comparative balance sheet of agriculture, 1929-63
[Billions of dollars]
Beginningof year
Total
1929..
1930..1931..1932..1933..1934..
1935..1936..1937..1938..1939..
1940..1941.1942.1943.1944.
19451946194719481 9 4 9 . . . . -
1950.-1951..1952..1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
1960196119621963 *.._._
Assets
Realestate
52.955.062.973.784.5
94.0103.3116.127.5134.
131.6150.6166.4162.6158.8
162.6166.3173.8183.1199.7
199.200.0207.5214.1
Live-stock
48.0
47.943.737.230.832.2
34.335.235.234.1
33.634.437.541.648.:
53.961.068.573.776.6
75.86.896.096.694.7
98.1102.4109.5116.5125.4
130.2131.8138.0144.5
Other physical assets
6.6
6.54.93.63.03.2
3.55.25.15.05.1
5.15.37.19.69.7
9.09.7
11.913.314.4
12.917.119.514.811.7
11.210.611.013.917.7
15.615.516.3
Ma-chin-eryand
motorvehi-cles
3.2
3.43.33.02.52.2
2.22.42.63.03.2
3.13.34.04.95.3
6.35.25.17.09.4
11.313.015.215.616.3
16.216.517.117.018.5
18.618.218.2
Cropsi
House-holdfur-
nish-ingsand
equip-ment2
2.5
2.73.03.85.16.1
6.76.37.19.08.6
7.67.98.89.09.2
8.37.69.3
7.88.08.7
Depos-its
andcur-
rency
4.0
8
8(3)4.24.24.95.05.3
5.66.17.78.59.1
9.710.39.99.9
10.010.510.0
8.98.5
Financial assets
U.S.savingsbonds
I
3.23.54.25.46.6
7.99.4
10.2
9.19.19.49.49.4
9.49.59.49.5
10.0
9.18.78.8
Invest-mentin co-opera-tives
%
8(3)
80.2.4.5
1.12.2
3.44.24.24.44.6
4.74.74.74.64.7
5.05.25.15.15.2
4.74.64.5
Total
0.6
1.01.1
1.21.41.51.71.9
2.12.32.52.72.9
3.13.33.43.6
4.14.34.5
Claims
94.0103.3116.2127.5134.2
131.6150.6166.4162.6158.8
162.6166.3173.8183.1199.7
199.7200.0207.5214.1
Realestatedebt
Otherdebt
9.8
9.69.49.18.57.7
7.67.47.27.06.8
6.66.56.46.05.4
4.94.84.95.15.3
5.66.16.77.37.8
8.39.19.9
10.511.3
12.313.114.215.4
Pro-prie-tors'equi-ties
(3)
53.9
42.944.652.463.775.6
85.795.3
107.7118.2122.8
119.1137.5151.8146.5141.7
144.8147.4154.3162.9176.4
175.6174.5179.8184.8
1 Includes all crops held on farms for whatever purpose and crops held off farms as security for CommodityCredit Corporation loans. The latter on January 1,1962, totaled $964 million.
2 Revised to reflect farm population estimates based on definition of a farm in 1959 Census of Agriculture.For further details of revision, see Agricultural Information Bulletin No. 270.
3 Not available.* Preliminary.
Source: Department of Agriculture.
261
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INTERNATIONAL STATISTICS
TABLE C-78.—United States balance of payments, 7947-62
[Millions of dollars]
Year or quarter Total
Exports of goods and services
Mer-chan-dise i
Mili-tarysales
Income oninvestments
Pri-vate
Gov-ern-
ment
Otherserv-ices
Imports of goods and services
TotalMer-chan-dise i
Mili-tary
expend-itures
Otherserv-
Balanceon
goodsandserv-
1947..1948..1949..
1950..1951..1952.,1953..1954..
1955..1956..1957..1958..1959..
I960..1961..1962»
1960: I—.II . . .III..
1961: I . . . .II—ILL.IV..
1962: I . .I I .
19,73716,78915,770
13,80718,74417,99216,94717,759
19,80423,59526,48123,06723,476
27,01328,06629,716
16,01513,19312,149
10,11714,12313,31912,28112,799
14,28017,37919,39016,26416,282
19,45919,91520,763
()0)(7)192182
200161375300
335406556
1,0361,2381,297
1,4841,6841,6241,6581,955
2,1702,4682,6122,5382,694
2,8733,3033,556
66102
109198204252272
274194205307349
379479
2,6202,2562,226
2,0972,7392,8452,5642,551
2,880
3,6583,849
3,9974,0634,363
8,20810,3499,621
12,02815,07315,76616,56115,931
17,79519,62820,75220,86123,342
23,18822,92324,831
5,9797,5636,879
9,10811,20210,83810,99010,354
11,52712,80413,29112,95215,310
14,72314,51416,109
455799621
5761,2702,0542,6152,642
2,9012,9493,2163,4353,107
3,0482,9472,971
1,7741,9872,121
2,3442,6012,8742,9562,935
3,3673,8754,2454,4744,925
5,4175,4625,751
11,5296,4406,149
1,7793,6712,226386
1,828
2,0093,9675,7292,206134
3,8255,1434,885
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
25,93627,14027,13227,844
28,27627,31227,56429,112
29,00830,66029,480
18,62819,50419,76019,944
20,24419,07219,76020,584
20,25221,35620,680
232488280340
284600352388
384612672
2,8362,8482,7123,096
3,3883,0723,1843,568
3,6483,6403,380
348348348352
376480280380
456568412
3,8923,9524,0324,112
3,9844,0883,9884,192
4,2684,4844,336
23,67623,87623,31621,884
21,79222,04023,70824,152
24,24824,91225,332
15,20415,34414,65613,688
13,47613,66815,36015,552
15,68016,12816,520
3,0843,0323,1882,888
3,0803,0242,7962,888
3,0082,9842,920
5,3885,5005,4725,308
5,2365,3485,5525,712
5,5605,8005,892
2,2603,2643,8165,960
6,4845,2723,8564,960
4,7605,7484,148
See footnotes at end of table.
262
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TABLE C-78.—United States balance of payments, 7947-62-^Continued
[Millions o.f dollars]
Year orquarter
Remit-tancesandpen-sions
Governmentgrants and
capital
Grantsandcapi-tal
out-flow
Re-pay-ments
onU.S.loans
U.S. private capital,net
Directinvest-ments
Long-termport-folio
Short-term
For-eigncapi-tal*
Unre-cordedtrans-actions Total3
Over-all balance (surplus ordeficit (-))
Total
Goldandcon-vert-iblecur-ren-cies
Liquid lia-bilities *
Tomone-tary
author-ities
and in-stitu-tions6
Tootherfor-eignhold-
1947—.1948....1949....
1950....1951....1952 .. .1953....1954....
1955....1956....1957....1958....1959....
1960...1961...1962»_.
1960:II I - . -I I I . . .IV. _.
1961:II I . . . .III . . .I V . . .
1962:III_—III s.
-715-617
-523-457-545-617-615
-585-665-702-722-791
-842-878-904
-6,415-5,361-5,854
-3,935-3,496-2,809-2,542-2,061
-2,627-2,841-3,233-3,131-3,040
-3,405-4,051
294443205
295305429487507
416479659544
1,054
6361,2741,305
-749-721-660
-621-508-852-735-667
-823-1,951-2,442-1,181-1,372
-1,694-1,475- 1 , 240
- 4 9- 6 9- 8 0
-495-437-214
185-320
-241-603-859
-1,444-926
-850-1,006-1,091
-116187
-149-103
- 9 4167
-635
-191-517-276-311- 7 7
-1,338-1,472
- 7 5-173
83
90243212178240
394653487
22863
335
1,179775
- 2 1477601339173
503543
1,157488412
-592-602-696
4,5671,005
175
-3,580-305
-1,046-2,152-1,550
1,145-935
520-3,529-3,743
-3,925-2,461-1,916
4,5671,005
175
-3,580-305
-1,046-2,152-1,550
-1,145-935
520-3,529-3,743
-3,925-2,461
(10)
2,8501,530
164
1,74353
379-1,161
-298
- 4 1306798
-2,275-731
-1,702-742(10)
1,717-525
11
-1,837-358
-1,425-991
-1 ,252
-1,104-1 ,241
-278-1.254-3 ,012
-1,8621 -361- 5 1 7 - 1 , 2 0 2(10) (10)
Seasonally adjusted annual rates Quarterly totals, unadjusted
-816-820-844-888
-884-884
-892-884
-3 ,072-3 ,332-3 ,304-3 ,912
-3,848-3,216-4,376-4,764
-4,160-4,236-4 ,472
588
5323,404
324836
572880
2,464
-1,296-1,084-1,660-2,736
-1,828-1,076-1,716-1,280
-920-1,600-1,200
-944-836
-940
-480-872-776
-1,
-1,-1,136
-548
-392-812
-2,196-1 ,952
- 1 ,-1 ,556
-888-1,516
- 1 , 2404
844492188
-184
7921,096
28508
1,160464284
16-560-6361,188
-116-1,464
772-I,1
424-536
-1,976
-2,720-3,100-4,6285,252
-1,276704
-3,640-5,632
-1,968-904
-2,876
-641-8911,1911,202
-30889
-9091,333
-462-312-738
-50-94-637-921
-346330
-270-456
-190207
-550
-153-462-596-651
-36329
-405-405
420-529-625
-153 -438-335
42370
74-570-234-472
10437
1 Adjusted from customs data for differences in timing and coverage.2 Other than liquid funds,3 Equals changes in U.S. gold and convertible currencies and liquid liabilities to foreigners.* Minus indicates increase in liabilities.6 To International Monetary Fund (IMF) and foreign central banks and governments.8 To foreign commercial banks and other international and regional institutions not listed in footnote 5
and to other foreigners.7 Not reported separately.8 Preliminary.9 Average of the first three quarters based on seasonally adjusted annual rates.i° Not available.NOTE.—Data exclude military aid and U.S. subscriptions to IMF.Source: Department of Commerce.
263
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TABLE C-79.—Major U.S. Government foreign assistance, by type and by area, total postwarperiod and fiscal years 1959-62
[Fiscal years, billions of dollars]
Fiscal year
Total, net
T o t a l pos twar *__
196019611962
Investment in five interna-tional financial institutions4
Total postwar 1
1959I960-19611962 _
Under assistance programs, netTotal postwar *1959I96019611962.
Net grants of military suppliesand services
Total postwar i
I96019611962 _._
Other aid, netTotal postwar *1959-I9601961 -1962
Net grants (less conversions)Total postwar *1959196019611962 _
Net credits (including conver-sions)
Total postwar *•19591960 ___19611962
Other assistance (through netaccumulation of foreign cur-rency claims) *
Total postwar 1
1959 _196019611962..
Total
89.96.04.24.05.3
5.11.4.1.1. 2
84.84.74.13.95.1
30.42. 22.01.71.7
54.42.42.12.23.4
37.81.61.61 81.9
13.57
.1
1.4
3.1.2.4.4.2
WesternEurope
(excludingGreece
andTurkey)
39.8. 7.4
- . 1.4
39.8.7.4
- . 1.4
15.0. 7.8.6.4
24.7
- ! 6
17.2.1.2
1.1
7.0— l- . 4- . 7- . 1
.5
8"1
Near East(including
Greeceand
Turkey)and South
Asia
14.21.51.51.61.6
14.21.51.51.61.6
4.8
.4
.3
.3
9.5.9
1.11.31.3
5.5.5.46
.7
2.4.2.3.4.6
1.5.2.3.3
OtherAfrica
1.1. 1.2.2.4
1.1.1.2.2.4
ii . i. i.2.2.3
.7
.1
.12
.3
(V3
« .
1
Far Eastand
Pacific
21.61.51.51.51.5
21.61.51.51.51.5
9.4. 8.7.7.8
12.2.7.7.8.7
10.9.7.77
.6
1.0.1
.1
.1
.3
3)3)
AmericanRepub-
lics
4.4.6.3.4
1.0
4.4.6.3.4
1.0
.7
. 1
.1
.1
.1
3.7.6.2.3.9
1.0.1.1.1.1
2.4.5.1.2.6
.3
.1
Interna-tional or-
ganiza-tions andunspeci-
fied areas
8.71.6.3.4.4
5.11.4. 1. 1.2
3.6.2.2.3.2
.3
(3)
3.3.2.2.3.2
2.5.1. 1. 2.2
.4
(3)
8
1 Fiscal years 1946-62.2 Inter-American Development Bank, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Inter-national Development Association, International Finance Corporation, and International MonetaryFund.
3 Less than $50 million.4 Other assistance (net) represents the transfer of United States farm products in exchange for foreigncurrencies, less the U.S. Government's disbursements of the currencies as grants, credits, or for purchases.Also includes the foreign currency claims acquired by the Government as principal and interest collections;since enactment of Public Law 87-128, they are available for the same purpose as farm sales proceeds.
Source: Department of Commerce.
264
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TABLE C-80.—United States merchandise exports and imports, by economic category, 1949 and7957-62
[Millions of dollars]
Category 1949 1957 1958 1960 1961
January-September
1961 1962
Domestic exports: Total K
AgriculturalNonagr icultural..
Food and bevera^Agricultural fNonagr icultural foodstuffs.
Industrial supplies and materialsCotton, tobacco, and other agri-
cultural _ __Nonagricultural industrial mate-
rials _
Materials used in farming..
Capital equipment _Machinery and related itemsCommercial t ranspor ta t ion
equipment _Special category equipment2
Consumer goods, nonfood
Government military sales and un-classified
General imports: Total 3
Industrial supplies and materials 3Petroleum and products..Newsprint and paper base stocks.Materials associated with non-
durable goods output _.Selected building materials (ex-
cluding metals)All other industrial supplies and
materials« (associated mainlywith durable goods output)
Food and beverages
Materials used in farming.
Consumer goods, nonfood..
Capital equipment (including agri-cultural machinery) _
All other and unclassified..
11,789
3,5788,211
2,3022,254
48
4,870
1,273
3,597
167
3,3782,296
918164
913
159
6,638
3,743485670
991
143
1,454
2,004
286
410
107
19,316
4,50614,810
2,7382,696
42
8,583
1,720
303
5,9314,028
1,626277
1,333
428
13,255
7,4731,5341,032
1,301
3,199
3,175
380
lr524
412
291
16,202
3,85412,348
2,5492,511
6,404
1,262
5,142
263
5,3283,667
1,423238
1,271
387
13,255
7,0071,610988
1,161
435
2,813
3,354
1,710
481
370
16,211
3,95512,256
2,7962,751
45
6,110
1,088
5,022
300
5,3633,706
1,274
15,627
8,4411,5361,089
1,556
603
3,657
3,364
2,424
618
414
19,401
4,83114,570
3,1033,060
7,802
1,654
6,148
331
6,3924,141
1,792459
1,327
446
15,017
7,9561,5481,098
1,489
541
3,280
3,209
353
2,459
602
438
19,818
5,02914,789
3,3523,313
7,591
1,593
5,998
346
6,7244,516
1,616692
1,346
14,725
7,6801,6821,093
1,452
.538
2,915
3,258
394
2,200
720
473
14,528
3,56810,960
2,3382,310
5,652
1,174
4,478
251
4,9823,357
1,151474
980
325
10,725
5,6081,249
805
400
2,086
2,403
294
1,553
526
341
15,443
3,73011,713
2,7472,721
26
5,267
887
4,380
3315,6563,692
1,173791
1,025
417
12,158
6,3731,355
843
1,216
469
2,490
2,545
323
1,958
367
1 Excludes military aid shipments of supplies and equipment under the Military Assistance Program,1957-62; in 1949, excludes military shipments under the Greek-Turkey and the China military aid programs.Also excludes uranium exports prior to 1961 (about $10 million a year).
2 Excludes Government military cash sales.s Adjusted to include imports of uranium ores and concentrates.* Total adjusted to exclude $33 million of the value reported by economic category.
Source: Department of Commerce.
265
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TABLE G-81.—United States merchandise exports and imports, by area, 1949 and 1957-62*
[Millions of dollars]
Area
Exports (including reexports):Total2
CanadaOther Western Hemisphere-Western Europe..Soviet bloc8
Other Europe. _ _AsiaAustralia and OceaniaAfrica
General imports: Total
Canada. _Other Western Hemisphere.Western EuropeSoviet bloc3 _. -Other EuropeAsiaAustralia and Oceania. _AfricaUnidentified countries 8_
1949
11,560
1,9282,8203,980
623
1,997175594
6,638
1,5582,444
909674
1,184125338
8
1957
19,001
3,9394,8485,755
865
3,391282695
13,255
3,0424,1413,077
618
1,98521669232
1958
15,925
3,4394,3344,514
1135
2,658245618
U3,255
2,9654,0493,297
635
1,99720966834
1959
15,926
3,7483,7774,535
897
2,756323691
15,627
3,3524,0294,523
814
2,60333867920
1960
18,892
3,7093,7706,318
19413
3,646475766
15,017
3,1533,9644,185
812
2,72126662719
1961
19,105
3,6433,6866,292
13315
4,107401827
14,725
3,2723,7284,067
812
2,583320669
4
January-October
1961
15,775
3,0373,0415,172
12113
3,385338667
12,088
2,6823,0833,288
682
2,111270583
1
1962
16,050
3,2102,9345,244
11314
3,342391802
13,597
3,0263,2813,745
682
2,46735363222
i Data for all periods have been adjusted to include imports of uranium ore and exports of uranium andother nuclear materials. Imports from Canada and the Republic of South Africa have been adjusted forall periods for such imports. Data on imports of uranium ore from other countries are not available priorto 1961.
a Excludes special category items.3 U.S.S.R., Poland, Bulgaria, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Albania, Estonia,
Latvia, Lithuania.4 Total adjusted to exclude $33 million of the value reported by area.• Consists of certain low-valued shipments and uranium and thorium imports, not identifiable by country.
Source: Department of Commerce.
266
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T A B L E G—82.—Gold reserves and dollar holdings of foreign countries and international organizations,7949, 1953, and 1957-62
[Millions of dollars; end of period]
Area and country 1949
18,668
6,098. 92818733149570370
394132
2,067773
2,027
1,516
3,07241251010113846327082236517343
2,008356
1,652
679
3,268
1953
26,935
9,920249915
1,2041,224821981
710169
2,1741,473
3,241
2,509
3,679504425122236570345104338597438
2,865953
1,912
1,105
3,616
1957
32,555
14,673460
1,053944
4,1131,533957
980128
2,8131,692
3,080
3,180
4,54426345711621552556988236
1,556519
2,937716
2,221
1,222
2,919
1958
36,543
17,244612
1,3911,2944,4072,2091,399
1,12196
2,8531,862
3,917
3,438
4,12321046414024145256596262
1,215478
3,2511,0952,156
1,199
3,371
1959
42,231
19,248630
1,2791,9804,6403,1191,634
1,113157
2,9911,705
3,813
3,610
4,014393479228288296587111242932458
4,0081,5662,442
1,313
6,225
1960
46,320
21,059539
1,3142,1656,4503,0801,783
942328
2,9571,501
4,887
3,770
3,64842048318023779541114232800562
4,4462,1692,277
1,273
7,237
1961
49,459
23,793561
1,5823,1146,5083,4591,800
1,193470
3,5181,588
4,961
4,163
3,77942651415323644611132238820605
4,3031,8972,406
1,453
7,007
1962
Sep-tember 1
Total. . .
Continental Western EuropeAustriaBelgiumFranceGermany. _ItalyNetherlands _.Scandinavian countries
(Sweden, Norway, Den-mark, and Finland)
Spain _SwitzerlandOther
United Kingdom..
Canada _.
Latin AmericaArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaCubaMexicoPeruUruguay..VenezuelaOther
AsiaJapanOther
All other countries
International
2 51,924
24,645744
1,5113,6466,4703,5331,859
1,219589
3,371
1,703
4,820
4,4093,64330250014722937564154273781656
4,8162 2,347
2,469
1,738
7,853
1 Preliminary.2 Total dollar holdings include $109 million reported by banks initially included as of June 30, of which
$105 million reported for Japan.NOTE.—Includes gold reserves and dollar holdings of all foreign countries (with the exception of gold
reserves of U.S.S.R., other Eastern European countries, and Communist China), and of international or-ganizations (International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, International Monetary Fund,United Nations and others). Holdings of the Bank for International Settlements and the EuropeanPayments Union/European Fund and the Tripartite Commission for the Restitution of Monetary Goldare included under "other" Continental Western Europe.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
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TABLE C-83.—Price changes in international trade, 1954-62
[1958=100]
Area or commodity class 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
1962
Thirdquarter
Area:Developed areas:
Exports..Terms of trade *
United States:ExportsTerms of trade *-
Undeveloped areas:ExportsTerms of trade 1_-.
Latin America:Exports.Terms of trade *
Latin America excluding petroleum:ExportsTerms of trade *--
Commodity class: 3
Manufactured goodsNonferrous base metals .
Primary commodities: Total-
FoodstuffsCoffee, tea, cocoa-Cereals
Other agricultural commodities.Fats, oils, oilseedsTextiles _
Wool.....
MineralsMetal ores..
91
105109
119125
126132
111
109
114145112
113111133137
9494
105108
111115
116120
94133
104
102109105
115101125125
9598
10097
104104
111111
115116
97138
105
101106102
114109123129
99105
103
10196
104100
107105
111109
100111
106
103103100
113105126144
103107
100100
100100
100100
100100
100100
100100
100
100100100
100100100100
100100
99102
101102
111
97
938397
10510098
106
9497
100103
101101
99
101114
97
10794
104108
98
101104
104105
103110
95
907298
10397
105107
92100
101105
104108
a 922 95
103108
93
9070
103
978799
104
92
* Terms of trade indexes are unit value indexes of exports divided by unit value indexes of imports.* Data are for second quarter.* Manufactured goods indexes are for exports. Primary commodities indexes are for exports and imports
combined.NOTE.—Data shown for area groups and for manufactured goods are unit value indexes. All others
are price indexes.Data exclude trade of Soviet area and Communist China.Source: United Nations.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington 25, D.C. - Price $1.25
268
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