Table S.3. Households and Nonprofit Institutions Serving Households

by Year from 1960 through 2006

[Billions of dollars]
Bureau of Economic Analysis
Downloaded on 1/11/2008 At 1:38:50 PM    Last Revised December 07, 2007
1. Consists of rental income of tenant-occupied housing and
proprietors' income. Quasi-corporations are unincorporated
enterprises that function as if they were corporations; they
primarily cover their operating costs through sales, and they
keep a complete set of financial records.
2. Government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) consist of Federal
Home Loan Banks, Federal National Mortgage Association, Federal
Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Federal Agricultural Mortgage
Corporation, Farm Credit System, the Financing Corporation, and
the Resolution Funding Corporation, and they included the Student
Loan Marketing Association (Sallie Mae) until it was fully
privatized in the fourth quarter of 2004.
3. The statistical discrepancy is the difference between net lending
or net borrowing derived in the capital account and the same concept
derived in the financial account. The discrepancy reflects
differences in source data, timing of recorded flows, and other
statistical differences between the capital and financial accounts.
NPISHs Nonprofit institutions serving households
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified

1 Gross value added
2 Less: Consumption of fixed capital
3 Equals: Net value added
4 Compensation paid by households and NPISHs
5 Wages and salaries
6 Employers' social contributions
7 Taxes on production and imports less subsidies
8 Operating surplus, net
9 Net national income/balance of primary incomes, net
10 Operating surplus, net
11 Compensation of employees (received)
12 Wages and salaries
13 Employers' social contributions
14 Property income (received)
15 Interest
16 Distributed income of corporations
17 Dividends
18 Withdrawals from income of quasi-corporations\1\
19 Less: Uses of property income (interest paid)
20 Net national income/balance of primary incomes, net
21 Less: Current taxes on income, wealth, etc. (paid)
22 Plus: Social benefits (received)
23 Less: Social contributions (paid)
24 Plus: Other current transfers (received)
25 Less: Other current transfers (paid)
26 Equals: Disposable income, net
27 Less: Final consumption expenditures
28 Equals: Net saving
29 Net saving and capital transfers
30 Net saving
31 Capital transfers received (net)
32 Capital formation, net
33 Gross fixed capital formation, excluding consumer durables
34 Residential
35 Nonresidential (nonprofit organizations)
36 Less: Consumption of fixed capital
37 Net lending or net borrowing, capital account (29-32)
38 Net lending or net borrowing, capital account (line 37)
39 Net acquisition of financial assets
40 Currency and deposits
41 Currency and transferable deposits
42 Other deposits
43 Foreign deposits
44 Time and savings deposits
45 Securities other than shares
46 Open market paper
47 U.S. savings bonds
48 Treasury securities
49 Agency- and GSE-backed securities\2\
50 Municipal securities
51 Corporate and foreign bonds
52 Loans
53 Short term (security credit)
54 Long term (mortgages)
55 Shares and other equity
56 Corporate equities
57 Mutual fund shares
58 Money market fund shares
59 Equity in noncorporate business
60 Insurance technical reserves
61 Net equity in life insurance and pension funds
62 Net equity in life insurance reserves
63 Net equity in pension fund reserves
64 Prepayments of premiums and reserves against claims
65 Net equity in reserves of property-casualty insurance companies
66 Net equity in other life insurance company reserves
67 Net equity in Uniformed Services Retiree Health Care Fund
68 Net incurrence of liabilities
69 Securities other than shares (municipals)
70 Loans
71 Short term
72 Consumer credit
73 Bank loans n.e.c.
74 Other loans and advances
75 Security credit
76 Long term (mortgages)
77 Insurance technical reserves (unpaid premiums)
78 Other accounts payable (trade debt)
79 Net lending or net borrowing, financial account (39-68)
80 Total other volume changes
81 Net investment in consumer durable goods
82 Other volume changes
83 Less: Statistical discrepancy (37-[39-68])\3\
84 Nonfinancial assets
85 Real estate
86 Consumer durable goods
87 Equipment and software
88 Financial assets
89 Shares and other equity
90 Corporate equities
91 Mutual fund shares
92 Equity in noncorporate business
93 Insurance technical reserves
94 Changes in net worth due to nominal holding gains or losses
95 Change in net worth (32+37+80+94)
96 Total assets
97 Nonfinancial assets
98 Real estate
99 Consumer durable goods
100 Equipment and software
101 Financial assets
102 Currency and deposits
103 Currency and transferable deposits
104 Other deposits
105 Foreign deposits
106 Time and savings deposits
107 Securities other than shares
108 Open market paper
109 U.S. savings bonds
110 Treasury securities
111 Agency- and GSE-backed securities\2\
112 Municipal securities
113 Corporate and foreign bonds
114 Loans
115 Short term (security credit)
116 Long term (mortgages)
117 Shares and other equity
118 Corporate equities
119 Mutual fund shares
120 Money market fund shares
121 Equity in noncorporate business
122 Insurance technical reserves
123 Net equity in life insurance and pension funds
124 Net equity in life insurance reserves
125 Net equity in pension fund reserves
126 Prepayments of premiums and reserves against claims
127 Net equity in reserves of property-casualty insurance companies
128 Net equity in other life insurance company reserves
129 Net equity in Uniformed Services Retiree Health Care Fund
130 Total liabilities and net worth
131 Liabilities
132 Securities other than shares (municipals)
133 Loans
134 Short term
135 Consumer credit
136 Bank loans n.e.c.
137 Other loans and advances
138 Security credit
139 Long term (mortgages)
140 Insurance technical reserves (unpaid premiums)
141 Other accounts payable (trade debt)
142 Net worth

Table S.3. Households and Nonprofit Institutions Serving Households

Source

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