Annual revision of the national income and product accounts.
Seskin, Eugene P. ; McCulla, Stephanie H.
Annual Estimates, 1999-2001
Quarterly Estimates, 1999:I-2002:I
IN this issue of the SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS, the Bureau of
Economic Analysis (BEA) presents revised estimates of the national
income and product accounts (NIPA's) for 1999-2001 and the first
quarter of 2002. (1) As is usual in annual NIPA revisions, these
estimates incorporate newly available source data that are more
complete, more detailed, and otherwise more appropriate than those that
were previously incorporated.
Both the revised and the previously published estimates show
similar quarterly patterns of growth in real gross domestic product
(GDP) in 1999 and 2000. However, the revised estimates show that GDP
declined in each of the first three quarters of 2001, whereas the
previously published estimates showed positive, albeit decelerating,
growth in the first two quarters of 2001 and a decline in the third
quarter. Both sets of estimates show GDP growth resuming in the fourth
quarter of 2001.
Additional highlights of this year's annual revision are the
following:
* The growth rate of real GDP from 1998 to 2001 was revised down
from 3.1 percent to 2.7 percent. The largest contributors to the
downward revision were downward revisions to the growth in personal
consumption expenditures (PCE) and nonresidential fixed investment.
* For 2001, the revised estimates show that real GDP grew 0.3
percent; the previous estimate was 1.2 percent. Most of the revision was
accounted for by slower growth of PCE and by larger declines in
nonresidential fixed investment and in inventory investment.
* The percent change at an annual rate in real GDP was revised down
from 1.3 percent to -0.6 percent for the first quarter of 2001, was
revised down from 0.3 percent to -1.6 percent for the second quarter of
2001, and was revised up from -1.3 percent to -0.3 percent for the third
quarter of 2001.
* For 2001, personal income was revised down 0.4 percent. Wages and
salaries was revised down 2.9 percent, and personal interest income was
revised up 9.8 percent.
* Both the revised and the previously published estimates show that
the slowdown in real GDP growth began in the second half of 2000, that
the contraction in 2001 was mild, and that the trough was in the third
quarter of 2001.
* Both sets of estimates show that the major contributors to the
slowdown in real GDP growth from 2000 to 2001 were downturns in
investment spending and exports and a slowdown in consumer spending. The
contributions of these components were partly offset by a downturn in
imports (which are subtracted in calculating GDP).
This annual revision features several important changes in
methodology.
*A new methodology and revision schedule for the quarterly
estimates of wages and salaries and related income-side components will
enable the more timely incorporation of the comprehensive wage and
salary tabulations of employees covered by State unemployment insurance
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). This change will reduce
annual revisions to wages and salaries and thus provide more timely and
reliable information to budget forecasters and other data users. (See
the box "Revisions to Wages and Salaries and to Profits" on
page 24.)
* Several new price indexes have been introduced to improve the
real estimates of PCE, of foreign transactions, and of Federal
Government spending (consumption expenditures and gross investment).
The first section of this article discusses the impact of the
revisions on key NIPA measures of economic activity, and the second
section provides a summary of the revisions and the major source data
underlying them. The third section describes the changes in the
methodology used to prepare the estimates and a change in the
presentation of the NIPA tables. Appendix A shows, in current dollars,
the revised annual estimates and the revisions for the five summary
accounts of the NIPA's. Tables presenting most of the revised
monthly, quarterly, and annual NIPA estimates and the
"advance" estimates for the second quarter of 2002 follow this
article. In addition, tables presenting historical estimates for GDP and
other major NIPA series from 1929 forward begin on page 123.
Impact of the Revisions
According to the revised estimates, the economy grew at a slower
rate than that indicated by the previously published estimates: From the
fourth quarter of 1998 to the first quarter of 2002, the average annual
rate of change in real GDP was revised down 0.4 percentage point to 2.4
percent (table 1). In the revised estimates, PCE, equipment and
software, imports of goods, and residential fixed investment were
weaker; imports of services, nonresidential structures, and Federal
nondefense spending were stronger; and change in private inventories,
exports of goods and services, Federal defense spending, and State and
local spending were little revised.
From its cyclical trough in the first quarter of 1991 to its peak
in the fourth quarter of 2000, GDP expanded at an average annual rate of
3.5 percent (unrevised from the previous estimate). After the
fourth-quarter peak, real GDP decreased a total of 0.6 percent (0.8
percent at an average annual rate) in the first three quarters of 2001.
GDP then increased 2.7 percent in the fourth quarter of 2001 and 5.0
percent in the first quarter of 2002 (annual rates). The previous
estimates had shown that GDP decreased a total of 0.3 percent (1.3
percent at an annual rate) and that the decrease occurred in only a
single quarter--the third quarter of 2001; it then increased 1.7 percent
in the fourth quarter of 2001 and 6.1 percent in the first quarter of
2002 (annual rates).
For 1999, the percent change in real GDP from the preceding year
was unrevised at 4.1 percent (chart 1). For 2000 and 2001, the percent
changes were revised down: From 4.1 percent to 3.8 percent for 2000 and
from 1.2 percent to 0.3 percent for 2001. (In the annual NIPA revisions
since 1979, the revisions to the annual estimates of real GDP--without
regard to sign--have averaged 0.3 percentage point.)
CHART 1
Revisions to Annual Percent Changes in Featured Measure
[GRAPHICS OMITTED]
On a fourth-quarter-to-fourth-quarter basis, the increase in real
GDP during 1999 was revised down from 4.4 percent to 4.3 percent, the
increase during 2000 was revised down from 2.8 percent to 2.3 percent,
and the increase during 2001 was revised down from 0.5 percent to 0.1
percent.
The revisions to the quarterly estimates of the percent change in
real GDP for 2001 were particularly notable: For the first quarter, down
1.9 percentage points to -0.6 percent; for the second quarter, down 1.9
percentage points to -1.6 percent; for the third quarter, up 1.0
percentage point to -0.3 percent; and for the fourth quarter, up 1.0
percentage point to 2.7 percent. In terms of indicating whether the
economy was picking up or slowing down, the revised estimates for 1999
and 2000 mirror the previously published estimates for all eight
quarters. Both the revised and previously published estimates also show
a pickup in growth in the first quarter of 2002. (2)
The revised estimates show about the same rate of increase in
prices as that shown by the previously published estimates. From the
fourth quarter of 1998 to the first quarter of 2002, the average annual
rate of increase in the price index for gross domestic purchases was
unrevised at 1.8 percent, and the average annual rate of increase in the
GDP price index was unrevised at 1.9 percent (table 2). The percent
change from the preceding year for the price index for gross domestic
purchases was unrevised at 1.5 percent for 1999, was revised down 0.1
percentage point to 2.5 percent for 2000, and was revised up 0.2
percentage point to 1.9 percent for 2001 (chart 1).
Summary of the Revisions
In general, the annual revisions to real GDP reflect four factors:
(1) Revisions to the current-dollar components of GDP for which
chained-dollar estimates are prepared by deflation, (2) revisions to the
prices used in deflation, (3) revisions to the quantities used to
estimate components of real GDP by extrapolation or direct valuation,
and (4) revisions resulting from the use of revised and updated weights
in the calculation of real GDP. (3) In this year's annual revision,
the first factor accounted for most of the revisions.
The first part of this section describes the revisions to the
percent changes in the annual estimates of real GDP and its major
components, and the second part describes the revisions to the quarterly
estimates. The third part describes the revisions to the current-dollar
NIPA estimates and discusses the sources of these revisions. The fourth
part describes the revisions to the annual price estimates.
Annual real GDP estimates
The annual percent change in real GDP was unrevised at 4.1 percent
for 1999, was revised down 0.3 percentage point to 3.8 percent for 2000,
and was revised down 0.9 percentage point to 0.3 percent for 2001 (table
3).
For 2000, the largest contributors to the downward revision to real
GDP growth were fixed investment in equipment and software, PCE for
nondurable goods, and PCE for durable goods; the contributions of these
components were partly offset by an upward revision to change in private
inventories. For 2001, the largest contributors to the downward revision
to real GDP growth were PCE for services, equipment and software
investment, change in private inventories, and State and local
consumption expenditures and gross investment; the contributions of
these components were partly offset by an upward revision to Federal
nondefense consumption expenditures and gross investment.
Revisions to the components of real GDP. The annual percent change
in real PCE was revised down for all 3 years: 0.1 percentage point to
4.9 percent for 1999, 0.4 percentage point to 4.4 percent for 2000, and
0.6 percentage point to 2.5 percent for 2001 (table 4). For 1999, the
downward revision was primarily accounted for by PCE for durable goods,
particularly motor vehicles and parts. For 2000, the revision reflected
downward revisions to all three major components of PCE: PCE for
nondurable goods (mainly "other" nondurable goods and clothing
and shoes), PCE for durable goods (widespread), and PCE for services
(mainly housing services, medical care, and "other" services).
For 2001, the revision was primarily accounted for by a large downward
revision to PCE for services (mainly "other" services).
The change in nonresidential fixed investment was revised down for
all 3 years: 0.1 percentage point to 8.1 percent for 1999, 2.1
percentage points to 7.8 percent for 2000, and 2.0 percentage points to
-5.2 percent for 2001. For 2000, the revision was more than accounted
for by a downward revision to equipment and software (mainly computers
and peripheral equipment). For 2001, both equipment and software and, to
a lesser extent, nonresidential structures contributed to the revision.
Within equipment and software, the revision primarily reflected downward
revisions to information processing equipment and software and to
transportation equipment. Within nonresidential structures, the downward
revision primarily reflected downward revisions to nonresidential
buildings and to utilities.
The change in residential investment was unrevised at 6.7 percent
for 1999, was revised up 0.3 percentage point to 1.1 percent for 2000,
and was revised down 1.2 percentage points to 0.3 percent for 2001. For
2001, the revision was mostly accounted for by "other"
structures, specifically, by improvements to residential structures.
The change in private inventories was revised up for all 3 years:
$0.7 billion (chained 1996 dollars) for 1999, $14.4 billion for 2000,
and $0.3 billion for 2001. For 2000, nonfarm inventory investment more
than accounted for the revision.
The change in exports of goods and services was revised up 0.2
percentage point to 3.4 percent for 1999, was revised up 0.2 percentage
point to 9.7 percent for 2000, and was revised down 0.9 percentage point
to -5.4 percent for 2001. For 1999, an upward revision to exports of
services was partly offset by a downward revision to exports of goods.
For 2000, an upward revision to exports of services accounted for most
of the revision. For 2001, both exports of services and exports of goods
were revised down.
The change in imports of goods and services was revised up 0.4
percentage point to 10.9 percent for 1999, was revised down 0.2
percentage point to 13.2 percent for 2000, and was revised down 0.2
percentage point to -2.9 percent for 2001. For 1999, an upward revision
to imports of services was partly offset by a downward revision to
imports of goods. For 2000, the revision was mostly accounted for by a
downward revision to imports of services. For 2001, a downward revision
to imports of goods was partly offset by an upward revision to imports
of services.
The change in government consumption expenditures and gross
investment was revised up 0.6 percentage point to 3.9 percent for 1999,
was unrevised at 2.7 percent for 2000, and was revised up 0.1 percentage
point to 3.7 percent for 2001. For 1999, an upward revision to State and
local government consumption expenditures accounted for most of the
revision. For 2001, an upward revision to Federal nondefense consumption
expenditures was largely offset by a downward revision to State and
local government consumption expenditures and gross investment.
Quarterly estimates
Revisions to the quarterly (and monthly) NIPA estimates reflect the
revisions to the annual estimates that resulted from the incorporation
of newly available annual source data, the incorporation of new and
revised monthly and quarterly source data (including the updating of
seasonal factors that are used to indicate quarterly patterns), and the
introduction of changes in methodology (see the section "Changes in
Methodology").
For real GDP, the revisions to the 13 quarterly percent changes (at
annual rates) averaged 0.9 percentage point (without regard to sign). In
the annual NIPA revisions since 1979, the revisions to the quarterly
estimates have averaged 0.7 percentage point.
The largest downward revisions to the percent changes in real GDP
were 1.9 percentage points for the first and second quarters of 2001
(table 5 and chart 2). For the first quarter, the GDP growth rate was
revised down to -0.6 percent; the largest contributors to the revision
were change in nonfarm private inventories, exports of goods and
services, PCE for services, and nonresidential investment in structures.
For the second quarter, the growth rate was revised down to -1.6
percent; the largest contributors to the revision were change in nonfarm
inventories, PCE for services, residential investment, and imports of
services.
CHART 2
Revisions to Quarterly Percent Changes in Featured Measure
[GRAPHICS OMITTED]
The largest upward revisions to the percent changes in real GDP
were 1.0 percentage point for the third and fourth quarters of 2001. For
the third quarter, the GDP growth rate was revised up to -0.3 percent;
the largest contributors to the revision were change in nonfarm private
inventories, nonresidential investment in structures, PCE for durables,
exports of services, and PCE for nondurables. For the fourth quarter,
the growth rate was revised to 2.7 percent; the largest contributors to
the revision were change in nonfarm inventories, equipment and software
investment, and PCE for nondurable goods.
In general, the quarter-to-quarter pattern of changes in the
revised estimates of gross domestic purchases prices was not markedly
different from that of the previously published estimates. The revisions
to the 13 quarterly percent changes (at annual rates) averaged 0.2
percentage point (without regard to sign). The largest downward revision
was 0.5 percentage point, to 3.7 percent, for the first quarter of 2000;
prices of PCE for services accounted for more than half of the revision.
The largest upward revision was 0.6 percentage point, to 3.3 percent,
for the first quarter of 2001; prices of nonresidential fixed
investment, of PCE for services, and of State and local government
spending accounted for most of the revision.
Annual current-dollar estimates
Table 6 summarizes the current-dollar revisions to major NIPA
components. It shows the subcomponent series for which revisions were
$4.0 billion or more (absolute value) for any of the 3 years covered by
this annual revision, and it lists the major source data that underlie
the revised estimates. Note that the incorporation of new and revised
source data for a given year usually results in a revision to the level
of an estimate not only for that year but also for subsequent years.
The annual revision incorporated data from the following Federal
statistical sources: Census Bureau annual surveys for 2000 and revised
monthly indicators for 1999-2001 of manufactures, of merchant wholesale
trade, and of retail trade; Census Bureau annual surveys of services for
2000 and 2001 and of State and local governments for 1999 and 2000;
Census Bureau monthly surveys of the value of construction put in place
for 1999-2001; Federal Government budget data for fiscal years 2001 and
2002; Internal Revenue Ser-. rice (IRS) tabulations of tax returns for
corporations for 1999 and 2000 and for sole proprietorships and
partnerships for 2000; BLS tabulations of wages and salaries of
employees covered by State unemployment insurance for 2001; Department
of Agriculture farm statistics for 2001; and BEA's international
transaction accounts for 1999-2001.
Details about the sources of the major revisions to the NIPA
components follow.
Gross domestic product (GDP). The level of current-dollar GDP was
revised up $5.7 billion, or 0.1 percent, for 1999; was revised down
$48.3 billion, or 0.5 percent, for 2000; and was revised down $125.9
billion, or 1.2 percent, for 2001.
By major component, for 1999, upward revisions to State and local
government spending were partly offset by a downward revision to PCE for
goods. For 2000, downward revisions to PCE for goods, to equipment and
software investment, and to PCE for services were partly offset by
upward revisions to change in private inventories and to State and local
government spending. For 2001, downward revisions to PCE for services,
to equipment and software investment, to PCE for goods, and to exports
of services, an upward revision to imports of services, and a downward
revision to nonresidential structures were partly offset by an upward
revision to Federal Government spending, a downward revision to imports
of goods, and an upward revision to State and local government spending.
PCE for goods. PCE for goods was revised down for all 3 years: $6.2
billion for 1999, $32.4 billion for 2000, and $36.2 billion for 2001.
For 1999, motor vehicles and parts accounted for most of the revision.
For 2000 and 2001, the revisions reflected downward revisions to
"goods other than motor vehicles and parts" and to motor
vehicles and parts.
"Goods other than motor vehicles and parts" was revised
down for all 3 years: $0.6 billion for 1999, $22.2 billion for 2000, and
$22.4 billion for 2001. These revisions resulted from the incorporation
of revised annual data for 1999 and newly available annual data for 2000
on retail sales and food services sales and of revised monthly sales
data for 2001.
For 2000 and 2001, the revisions to "goods other than motor
vehicles and parts" reflected downward revisions to "other
nondurable goods" to clothing and shoes, to "other durable
goods," and to furniture and household equipment. Within
"other nondurable goods," downward revisions to magazines,
newspapers, and sheet music and to toilet articles and preparations were
partly offset by upward revisions to drug preparations and sundries.
Within "other durable goods," the downward revision was mostly
accounted for by "wheel goods, sports and photographic equipment,
boats, and pleasure aircraft."
Motor vehicles and parts was revised down for all 3 years: $5.6
billion for 1999, $10.2 billion for 2000, and $13.8 billion for 2001.
For 1999 and 2000, the revisions were more than accounted for by
"other motor vehicles" (specifically new trucks), reflecting
the incorporation of revised product shipments data from the Census
Bureau's annual survey of manufactures (ASM) for 1999 and new ASM
data for 2000. For 2001, the revision was mostly accounted for by
"other motor vehicles"--specifically new trucks--reflecting
the extrapolation of the revised 2000 estimates using unit sales and
price data from trade sources.
PCE for services. PCE for services was revised up $2.5 billion for
1999, was revised down $12.3 billion for 2000, and was revised down
$41.2 billion for 2001. For 2000, the revision primarily reflected
downward revisions to transportation services and to medical care
services. For 2001, a large downward revision to "other
services" and smaller downward revisions to transportation services
and to household operation services were partly offset by an upward
revision to medical care services.
For 2000, the downward revision to transportation services was more
than accounted for by net auto insurance premiums, reflecting the
incorporation of revised trade source data on premiums and benefits. The
downward revision to medical care services was primarily accounted for
by "other professional medical services," reflecting the
incorporation of revised data from the Census Bureau service annual
survey (SAS). (4)
For 2001, the downward revision to "other services" was
primarily accounted for by personal business services, but personal care
services also contributed. The downward revision to personal business
services was to imputed financial services--that is, "services
furnished without payment by financial intermediaries except life
insurance carriers" (5) and to brokerage charges and investment
counseling. Within imputed financial services, the downward revision was
primarily to commercial banks and regulated investment companies. The
revision to commercial banks primarily reflected the incorporation of
new flow-of-funds data on assets by sector from the Federal Reserve
Board. The revision to regulated investment companies was primarily due
to the incorporation of trade source data on mutual fund assets. The
revision to brokerage charges and investment counseling was more than
accounted for by equities commissions, primarily reflecting the
incorporation of data on New York Stock Exchange specialists'
quoted spreads for 2001 and the incorporation of newly available NASDAQ
data on market-maker spreads (see the section "Changes in
Methodology"). The downward revision to transportation services was
more than accounted for by net auto insurance premiums, reflecting the
incorporation of newly available trade source data. The downward
revision to household operation was mostly accounted for by domestic
service, reflecting the incorporation of revised BLS data on employment,
hours, and earnings for private households. The upward revision to
medical care services was mostly accounted for by hospitals, reflecting
the incorporation of new SAS data for 2001.
Nonresidential structures. Nonresidential structures was revised up
$0.2 billion for 1999, was revised up $0.6 billion for 2000, and was
revised down $5.8 billion for 2001.
For 2001, downward revisions to industrial structures and
commercial structures were partly offset by an upward revision to
petroleum and natural gas well drilling and exploration. The revisions
to industrial and commercial structures primarily reflected the
incorporation of revised Census Bureau data on the value of construction
put in place. (6) The upward revision to petroleum and natural gas
primarily reflected newly incorporated trade source data on drilling
footage.
Equipment and software. Equipment and software was revised down for
all 3 years: $1.3 billion for 1999, $27.9 billion for 2000, and $38.7
billion for 2001. For 2000, the largest contributor to the revision was
computers and peripheral equipment. For 2001, the revision primarily
reflected downward revisions to information processing equipment and
software (mainly computers and peripheral equipment and software) and to
transportation equipment (notably trucks, buses, and truck trailers).
The downward revisions to computers and peripheral equipment
reflected the incorporation of newly available data from the Census
Bureau's 2000 Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM) and of revised
data from the Census Bureau's monthly industry shipments for 2001.
The revision to software primarily reflected the incorporation of newly
available data from the Census Bureau's 2001 Service Annual Survey.
The revision to trucks, buses, and truck trailers reflected the
incorporation of revised and newly available data from the Census
Bureau's 2000 ASM.
Residential fixed investment. Residential fixed investment was
revised up $0.2 billion for 1999, was revised up $0.9 billion for 2000,
and was revised down $1.5 billion for 2001. For 2001, a downward
revision to improvements to residential structures was partly offset by
an upward revision to single-family structures; both revisions reflected
the incorporation of revised Census Bureau data on the value of
construction put in place. (7)
Change in private inventories. The change in private inventories
was revised up $0.9 billion for 1999, was revised up $14.2 billion for
2000, and was revised down $1.9 billion for 2001. (8)
The revisions to the change in farm inventories were negligible for
1999 and 2000; for 2001, the change was revised up $3.3 billion. (9)
The change in private nonfarm inventories was revised up $1.0
billion for 1999, was revised up $14.7 billion for 2000, and was revised
down $5.1 billion for 2001. For 2000, the upward revision was more than
accounted for by upward revisions to the changes in book value for
"other industries," for manufacturing, and for retail trade,
reflecting the incorporation of newly available tabulations of inventory
book value data from IRS tabulations of tax return data for corporations
and for sole proprietorships and partnerships for 2000 and the
incorporation of newly available book value data from the Census Bureau
annual survey of manufactures and annual retail trade survey.
For 2001, downward revisions to the changes in book value for
merchant wholesale trade, for retail trade, and for manufacturing were
partly offset by an upward revision to the inventory valuation
adjustment (IVA). The revisions to the changes in book value reflected
the incorporation of revised monthly book value data from Census Bureau
monthly surveys. The revision to the IVA reflected the incorporation of
newly available information from the Census Bureau on the accounting
methods used in inventory reporting and revised BEA unit labor cost
indexes.
Net exports of goods and services. Net exports of goods and
services was revised up $1.0 billion for 1999, was revised down $1.5
billion for 2000, and was revised down $19.1 billion for 2001. For 2001,
a downward revision to exports of services, an upward revision to
imports of services, and a downward revision to exports of goods were
partly offset by a downward revision to imports of goods. The revisions
to exports and imports of services primarily reflected the incorporation
of revised data from BEA's international transactions accounts
(ITA's). The revised ITA estimates primarily reflected the use of
updated source data. (10) In addition, the revision to exports of
services reflected the incorporation of a revised NIPA adjustment for
"services furnished without payment by financial intermediaries
except life insurance carriers." The revision to imports of goods
primarily reflected the incorporation of revised NIPA adjustments for
U.S. territories and Puerto Rico (see footnote 3 in NIPA table 4.5B).
As usual, the ITA revisions were incorporated into the NIPA's
at their "best level," beginning with estimates for 1999. (The
revisions to the ITA's for years before 1999 will be incorporated
in the next comprehensive NIPA revision.) As a result, there are
discontinuities between the NIPA estimates for 1998 and those for 1999
(table 7). For current-dollar net exports of goods and services (and for
current-dollar GDP), the change from 1998 to 1999 is understated by only
$0.1 billion.
Government consumption expenditures and gross investment.
Government consumption expenditures and gross investment was revised up
for all 3 years: $8.5 billion for 1999, $10.0 billion for 2000, and
$18.5 billion for 2001.
Federal Government consumption expenditures and gross investment
was revised up $1.0 billion for 1999, was revised down $1.0 billion for
2000, and was revised up $12.4 billion for 2001. For 2001, the upward
revision was primarily accounted for by nondefense consumption
expenditures for "other" services, primarily reflecting
revised Federal budget data for fiscal year 2001, preliminary budget
data for fiscal year 2002, and National Science Foundation data on
research and development expenditures.
State and local government consumption expenditures and gross
investment was revised up for all 3 years: $7.5 billion for 1999, $11.0
billion for 2000, and $6.1 billion for 2001. For 1999 and 2000, the
revisions were primarily accounted for by upward revisions to
consumption expenditures for "other" services. For 2001, the
revision reflected an upward revision to consumption expenditures that
was partly offset by a downward revision to gross investment. The
revision to consumption expenditures reflected upward revisions to
compensation of employees and to "other" services. The
revision to gross investment was more than accounted for by a downward
revision to structures.
The upward revisions to "other" services for all 3 years
reflected the incorporation of revised data for fiscal year 1999 and
newly available data for fiscal year 2000 from Census Bureau surveys of
government finances and a change in the methodology for estimating
brokers' fees (see the section "Changes in Methodology").
The upward revision to compensation of employees reflected the
incorporation of newly available BLS tabulations of wages and salaries
of employees covered by State unemployment insurance for 2001. The
downward revision to structures for 2001 reflected the incorporation of
revised Census Bureau data on the value of construction put in place.
Net receipts of income. Net receipts of income from the rest of the
world, which is excluded from GDP but included in gross national product
(GNP), was revised up for all 3 years: $29.5 billion for 1999, $35.5
billion for 2000, and $27.2 billion for 2001. For 1999 and 2000, the
upward revisions primarily reflected downward revisions to income
payments to the rest of the world. For 2001, a downward revision to
income payments was partly offset by a downward revision to income
receipts from the rest of the world.
The revisions for all 3 years primarily reflected the incorporation
of the annual revision of the ITA's. Specifically, the revised
estimates of income payments primarily reflected the incorporation of
results from the U.S. Treasury's Benchmark Survey of Foreign
Portfolio Investment in the United States for March 2000; the revised
estimates of income receipts primarily reflected updated source data.
(11)
The incorporation of the ITA revisions into the NIPA's at
their "best level" resulted in discontinuities between the
NIPA estimates for 1998 and those for 1999 (table 7). For net receipts
of income, the change from 1998 to 1999 is overstated by $13.8 billion.
The discontinuity is more than accounted for by interest paid to the
rest of the world, reflecting the incorporation of results from the
Treasury Department's benchmark survey of portfolio investment.
Gross national product (GNP). GNP was revised up $35.3 billion, or
0.4 percent, for 1999; was revised down $12.8 billion, or 0.1 percent,
for 2000; and was revised down $98.7 billion, or 1.0 percent, for 2001.
The revisions to GNP differ from those to GDP because of the revisions
to net receipts of income. Because GNP includes both net exports of
goods and services and net receipts of income, it also has a
discontinuity between the estimates for 1998 and 1999; the change is
overstated by $13.7 billion.
Gross domestic income (GDI). GDI, which measures the costs incurred
and the incomes earned in the production of GDP, was revised down for
all 3 years: $28.2 billion for 1999; $50.3 billion for 2000; and $158.6
billion for 2001 (see the addenda to table 6).
For 1999, the revision to GDI reflected downward revisions to
domestic corporate profits with inventory valuation adjustment (IVA) and
capital consumption adjustment (CCAdj), to consumption of fixed capital
(CFC), and to domestic net interest that were partly offset by an upward
revision to proprietors' income with IVA and CCAdj.
For 2000, the revision to GDI reflected a large downward revision
to domestic corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj and smaller downward
revisions to CFC and to indirect business tax and nontax liability that
were partly offset by a large upward revision to domestic net interest
and smaller upward revisions to compensation of employees and to rental
income of persons with CCAdj.
For 2001, the revision to GDI reflected a large downward revision
to compensation of employees and smaller downward revisions to domestic
corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj, to CFC, to indirect business tax
and nontax liability, to proprietors' income with IVA and CCAdj,
and to rental income of persons with CCAdj that were partly offset by a
large upward revision to domestic net interest and a downward revision
to "subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises,"
which is subtracted in the calculation of GDI.
Statistical discrepancy. Revisions to the statistical discrepancy
reflect the differences between the revisions to GDP and those to GDI.
(12) For 1999, the statistical discrepancy was revised from -$72.7
billion to -$38.8 billion (from -0.8 percent to -0.4 percent of GDP),
reflecting a downward revision to GDI and an upward revision to GDP. For
2000, the statistical discrepancy was revised from -$130.4 billion to
-$128.5 billion (revised less than 0.1 percentage point at -1.3 percent
of GDP), reflecting a downward revision to GDI that was mostly offset by
a downward revision to GDP. For 2001, the statistical discrepancy was
revised from -$149.8 billion to -$117.3 billion (from -1.5 percent to
-1.2 percent of GDP), reflecting a large downward revision to GDI that
was partly offset by a large downward revision to GDP.
Compensation of employees. Compensation of employees was revised
down $1.9 billion for 1999, was revised up $8.2 billion for 2000, and
was revised down $135.1 billion for 2001. For 2000, the revision was
more than accounted for by an upward revision to other labor income. For
2001, the revision reflected a very large downward revision to wage and
salary accruals that was partly offset by an upward revision to other
labor income.
For 2000, the revision to other labor income reflected upward
revisions to employer contributions to group health and life insurance
and to private pension and profit-sharing plans that were partly offset
by downward revisions to employer contributions to publicly administered
government retirement plans. The revisions to employer contributions to
group health and life insurance and to private pension and
profit-sharing plans reflected the incorporation of more complete source
data. The revision to employer contributions to publicly administered
government retirement plans reflected the incorporation of revised and
new data from Census Bureau surveys of State and local government
finances for fiscal years 2000 and 2001.
For 2001, the revision to wage and salary accruals reflected a very
large downward revision to private wages and salaries and a smaller
downward revision to Federal Government wages and salaries that were
partly offset by an upward revision to State and local government wages
and salaries. The revisions to private and to State and local government
wages and salaries reflected the incorporation of BLS tabulations of
wages and salaries of employees covered by State unemployment insurance
(UI). (13) (See the box "Revisions to Wages and Salaries and to
Profits" on page 24.) The revision to Federal Government wages and
salaries reflected the incorporation of payroll data from the Office of
Personnel Management for 2001 and Federal Government budget data for
fiscal years 2001 and 2002. The upward revision to other labor income
for 2001 cannot be attributed to the same level of component detail as
the revision for 2000, because the previously published estimates were
prepared at a less detailed level.
Proprietors' income with IVA and CCAdj. Proprietors'
income with IVA and CCAdj was revised up $6.4 billion for 1999, was
revised down $0.2 billion for 2000, and was revised down $15.6 billion
for 2001. For 1999, the upward revision was primarily accounted for by
nonfarm proprietors' income. For 2000, a downward revision to farm
proprietors' income was largely offset by an upward revision to
nonfarm proprietors' income. For 2001, both farm and nonfarm
proprietors' income were revised down.
For 2000 and 2001, the downward revision to farm proprietors'
income reflected the incorporation of revised and newly available
information from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
For 2000, the upward revision to nonfarm proprietors' income
reflected an upward revision to the CCAdj that was partly offset by a
downward revision to nonfarm proprietors' income without CCAdj. The
revision to nonfarm proprietors' income was based on newly
available IRS tabulations of sole proprietorship and partnership tax
returns for 2000. For 2001, a downward revision to nonfarm
proprietors' income without CCAdj that reflected the incorporation
of the retroactive provisions of the Job Creation and Worker Assistance
Act of 2002 on a best-level basis and on revisions to the
industry-specific indicators used for extrapolation was partly offset by
an upward revision to the CCAdj. (14)
Rental income of persons with CCAdj. Rental income of persons with
CCAdj was revised up $1.4 billion for 1999, was revised up $5.0 billion
for 2000, and was revised down $4.7 billion for 2001. For 2000, the
upward revision was primarily accounted for by rental income of persons
without CCAdj and reflected upward revisions to rent for owner-occupied
and tenant-occupied dwellings and to royalties. Downward revisions to
two categories of expenses--mortgage interest and property
insurance--also contributed to the revision. For 2001, the downward
revision reflected a downward revision to rental income that was partly
offset by an upward revision to the CCAdj. The revision to rental income
primarily reflected an upward revision to closing-cost expenses (see the
section "Changes in Methodology"); the revision to the CCAdj
reflected the incorporation of revised prices for residential housing.
Corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj. Corporate profits with IVA
and CCAdj was revised down for all 3 years: $19.4 billion for 1999,
$88.3 billion for 2000, and $35.5 billion for 2001. The downward
revisions were mostly accounted for by profits before tax, but revisions
to the CCAdj also contributed. (For more information on the revisions to
profits, see the box "Revisions to Wages and Salaries and to
Profits.") For 1999 and 2000, both the CCAdj and the IVA were
revised down; for 2000, the revision to the CCAdj accounted for about a
fourth of the revision to corporate profits. For 2001, the downward
revision to the CCAdj was partly offset by an upward revision to the
IVA. (For more information about the CCAdj, see the entry
"Consumption of fixed capital.")
For all 3 years, downward revisions to domestic profits were
slightly offset by upward revisions to rest-of-the-world profits. The
revisions to domestic profits primarily reflected the incorporation of
revised IRS tabulations of corporate tax returns for 1999, of newly
available preliminary tabulations for 2000, and of other data from
regular sources. The revisions to rest-of-the-world profits reflected
the incorporation of the annual revision of the ITA's.
Net interest. Net interest was revised up for all 3 years: 20.1
billion for 1999, $78.8 billion for 2000, and $95.5 billion for 2001.
(15)
For 1999, the revision reflected a downward revision to monetary
interest received by the rest of the world that was partly offset by an
upward revision to imputed interest received by domestic business.
For 2000, downward revisions to monetary interest received by
domestic corporate business and by the rest of the world and an upward
revision to monetary interest paid by domestic nonfarm sole
proprietorships and partnerships were partly offset by a downward
revision to monetary interest paid by domestic corporate business and by
an upward revision to imputed interest received by domestic corporate
business.
The revisions to domestic monetary interest reflected the
incorporation of revised and newly available IRS tabulations of tax
return data for corporations and for sole proprietorships and
partnerships. The revisions to monetary interest received by the rest of
the world reflected the incorporation of the annual revision of the
ITA's. The revisions to imputed interest received reflected the
incorporation of revised data from the Federal Reserve Board (FRB)
flow-of-funds accounts on business deposits at commercial banks.
For 2001, the upward revision to net interest was attributable to
the revisions to the 2000 levels and to newly incorporated regular
source data from regulatory agencies, particularly data from the FRB
flow-of-funds accounts. (16)
Consumption of fixed capital (CFC). CFC, which is the charge for
the using up of private and government fixed capital, was revised down
for all 3 years: $6.2 billion for 1999, $12.4 billion for 2000, and
$22.1 billion for 2001. The revisions were mostly accounted for by
downward revisions to the private component of CFC that reflected the
incorporation of revised BEA estimates of fixed investment--primarily
for computers and trucks--and of revised prices. (The estimates of
investment and prices are direct inputs into the calculation of both
private and government net capital stocks, which are used to calculate
the CFC.)
Private capital consumption allowances (CCA)--that is,
tax-return-based depreciation for corporations and nonfarm
proprietorships and historical-cost depreciation (using consistent
service lives) for farm proprietorships, rental income of persons, and
nonprofit institutions--was revised down for all 3 years: $6.0 billion
for 1999, $19.2 billion for 2000, and $12.7 billion for 2001. These
revisions primarily reflected the incorporation of revised and newly
available IRS tax return data. For all 3 years, downward revisions to
the corporate component were partly offset by upward revisions to the
noncorporate component. The revisions to the corporate component for
1999 and 2000 reflected the incorporation of revised and newly available
IRS tax return data for corporations; for 2001, the revision reflected
the incorporation of revised BEA projections of IRS depreciation and
amortization on the basis of BEA estimates of investment flows and IRS
service lives and depreciation conventions. The revisions to the
noncorporate component for 1999 and 2000 reflected the incorporation of
revised and newly available IRS tax return data for nonfarm
proprietorships and partnerships; for 2001, the revision reflected the
incorporation of revised BEA projections of IRS tax return data for
nonfarm proprietorships and partnerships.
Private capital consumption adjustment (CCAdj), which is derived as
the difference between private CCA and private CFC, was revised down
$0.1 billion for 1999, was revised down $7.3 billion for 2000, and was
revised up $8.0 billion for 2001.
Nonfactor income. Nonfactor income--which comprises indirect
business tax and nontax liability, business transfer payments, and
"subsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises"--was revised up $0.8 billion for 1999, was revised
down $5.8 billion for 2000, and was revised down $13.8 billion for 2001.
For 2000 and 2001, the revisions primarily reflected downward revisions
to indirect business taxes that were partly offset by downward revisions
to "subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises,"
which is subtracted in aggregating nonfactor incomes.
The downward revisions to indirect business taxes were mainly to
State and local indirect business taxes--specifically to general sales
taxes--reflecting the incorporation of newly available and revised data
from Census Bureau surveys of State and local government finances.
The downward revisions to "subsidies less current surplus of
government enterprises" were mostly accounted for by the Federal
Government component for 2000 and by the State and local government
component for 2001. The downward revisions to Federal Government
"subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises"
were mostly accounted for by the current surplus of government
enterprises for the U.S. Postal Service, reflecting newly incorporated
financial data for fiscal years 2000 and 2001 from the U.S. Postal
Service. The downward revisions to State and local government
"subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises"
were accounted for by the current surplus of government enterprises for
1999 and 2000 and by subsidies for 2001. For 2001, the downward revision
to subsidies was accounted for by the incorporation of revised estimates
of electricity expenditures by the State of California.
National income. National income--income that originates from
production--was revised up $6.6 billion for 1999, was revised up $3.5
for 2000, and was revised down $95.5 billion for 2001. These revisions
reflected the previously described revisions to compensation of
employees, proprietors' income, rental income of persons, corporate
profits, and net interest.
Personal income and its disposition. Personal income--income
received by persons from participation in production, from government
and business transfer payments, and from government interest--was
revised up $9.2 billion for 1999, was revised up $87.4 billion for 2000,
and was revised down $38.2 billion for 2001. These revisions partly
reflected the previously described revisions to the components of
national income that are included in personal income--wage and salary
disbursements, other labor income, proprietors' income, and rental
income of persons--and to the components of personal income--personal
dividend income and personal interest income--that are derived from
related components of national income. The revisions also reflected
revisions to transfer payments to persons and to personal contributions
for social insurance.
Personal dividend income--which consists of dividend income
received by persons from all sources and which equals national income
dividends less dividends received by government--was revised down for
all 3 years: $15.1 billion for 1999, $3.5 billion for 2000, and $7.1
billion for 2001. These revisions reflected the incorporation of revised
and newly available IRS tabulations of corporate tax return data, the
annual revision of the ITA's, and data from public financial
statements.
Personal interest income--which consists of monetary and imputed
interest received by persons from all sources and which equals net
interest plus interest paid by persons and interest paid by government
less interest received by government--was revised up for all 3 years:
$19.2 billion for 1999, $76.4 billion for 2000, and $97.7 billion for
2001. These revisions primarily reflected the previously described
revisions to net interest.
Transfer payments to persons was revised down $1.1 billion for
1999, was revised up $1.2 billion for 2000, and was revised up $21.6
billion for 2001. For 2001, the revision primarily reflected upward
revisions to State and local government transfer payments to persons and
to Federal Government transfer payments to persons. The revision to
State and local government transfer payments was mostly accounted for by
medical care payments and reflected the incorporation of newly available
data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The revision
to Federal Government transfer payments was mostly accounted for by
unemployment benefits and reflected the incorporation of newly available
data from the Department of Labor.
Personal contributions for social insurance--which is subtracted in
calculating personal income--was revised up $0.3 billion for 1999, was
revised up $0.7 billion for 2000, and was revised down $1.0 billion for
2001.
Personal tax and nontax payments was revised down for all 3 years:
$0.1 billion for 1999, $1.8 billion for 2000, and $14.1 billion for
2001. For 2001, the revision was more than accounted for by a downward
revision to State and local tax and nontax payments, reflecting the
incorporation of revised and newly available data from Census Bureau
surveys of State and local government finances.
Reflecting the revisions to personal income and to personal tax and
nontax payments, disposable personal income (DPI) was revised up $9.4
billion for 1999, was revised up $89.2 billion for 2000, and was revised
down $24.1 billion for 2001.
Personal outlays--PCE, interest paid by persons, and "personal
transfer payments to the rest of the world (net)"--was revised down
for all 3 years: $3.9 billion for 1999, $44.7 billion for 2000, and
$75.4 billion for 2001. For 2000, a downward revision to PCE accounted
for the revision; for 2001, a downward revision to PCE more than
accounted for the revision.
Personal saving--the difference between DPI and personal
outlays--was revised up for all 3 years: $13.1 billion for 1999, $133.8
billion for 2000, and $51.3 billion for 2001. For 1999, the revision
primarily reflected the upward revision to DPI. For 2000, the revision
reflected the large upward revision to DPI and the large downward
revision to personal outlays. For 2001, the revision reflected the large
downward revision to personal outlays that was partly offset by the
downward revision to DPI. Largely reflecting the revisions to personal
saving, the personal saving rate--personal saving as a percentage of
DPI--was revised up from 2.4 percent to 2.6 percent for 1999, was
revised up from 1.0 percent to 2.8 percent for 2000, and was revised up
from 1.6 percent to 2.3 percent for 2001.
Gross saving and investment. Gross saving was revised down $3.3
billion for 1999, was revised up $22.2 billion for 2000, and was revised
down $78.4 billion for 2001. Gross saving as a percentage of GNP was
revised down 0.1 percentage point to 18.3 percent for 1999, was revised
up 0.3 percentage point to 18.4 percent for 2000, and was revised down
0.6 percentage point to 16.5 percent for 2001.
For 1999, a downward revision to gross government saving was partly
offset by an upward revision to gross private saving. The revision to
gross government saving reflected downward revisions to the Federal
Government current surplus and to the State and local government current
surplus. The revision to gross private saving was more than accounted
for by an upward revision to personal saving.
For 2000, an upward revision to gross private saving was partly
offset by a downward revision to gross government saving. The revision
to gross private saving reflected a large upward revision to personal
saving that was partly offset by a large downward revision to
undistributed corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj. The revision to
gross government saving reflected downward revisions to the State and
local government current surplus and to the Federal Government current
surplus.
For 2001, a large downward revision to gross government saving was
partly offset by an upward revision to gross private saving. The
revision to gross government saving reflected large downward revisions
to the State and local government current surplus and to the Federal
Government current surplus. Within gross private saving, a large upward
revision to personal saving was partly offset by downward revisions to
undistributed corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj, to noncorporate CFC,
and to corporate CFC.
Gross investment--the sum of gross private domestic investment,
gross government investment, and net foreign investment--was revised up
$30.7 billion for 1999, was revised up $24.1 billion for 2000, and was
revised down $45.8 billion for 2001. The revision for 1999 was accounted
for by an upward revision to net foreign investment. The revision for
2000 reflected an upward revision to net foreign investment that was
partly offset by a downward revision to gross private domestic
investment. The revision for 2001 was more than accounted for by a
downward revision to gross private domestic investment.
Annual price estimates
Revisions to the chain-type price indexes result from the
incorporation of newly available and revised source data, from the
introduction of methodological changes that affect the use of source
data, and from the regularly scheduled incorporation of annual weights
for the most recent year (2001). In this annual revision, the source
data for price indexes that were used for deflation and the source data
that affect implicit prices were revised. (17) Methodological changes
included the introduction of a new price index for services of security
and commodity brokers within PCE, exports and imports, and State and
local government consumption expenditures; a new price index for
insurance services within exports and imports; and new price indexes for
several categories of Federal defense and nondefense services (see the
section "Changes in Methodology"). In addition, the prices
used for deflation reflected updated seasonal factors.
Newly available source data resulted in revisions to the implicit
prices for four types of PCE for services--automobile insurance, health
insurance, brokerage and investment charges, and "services
furnished without payment by financial intermediaries except life
insurance carriers"--and in revisions to the implicit prices for
Federal Government and State and local government compensation of
employees. The revisions to most of these prices reflected the
previously discussed revisions to the corresponding current-dollar
estimates.
The annual percent increase in the chain-type price index for gross
domestic purchases was unrevised at 1.5 percent for 1999, was revised
down 0.1 percentage point to 2.5 percent for 2000, and was revised up
0.2 percentage point to 1.9 percent for 2001 (see the addendum to table
8 and chart 1). The annual percent increase in the price index for GDP
was unrevised at 1.4 percent for 1999, was revised down 0.2 percentage
point to 2.1 percent for 2000, and was revised up 0.2 percentage point
to 2.4 percent for 2001.
For 1999, the revisions to the prices of all the major components
of GDP were small. For 2000, the largest contributor to the downward
revision to the price index for gross domestic purchases was PCE for
services; within services, the largest contributor was transportation
services (primarily insurance).
For 2001, the largest contributors to the upward revision to the
price index for gross domestic purchases were PCE for services, State
and local government spending, and equipment and software. Within PCE
for services, the largest contributor was medical care services
(primarily, hospitals and nursing homes). Within State and local
government spending, the largest contributor was "compensation of
general government employees, except own-account investment."
Within equipment and software, the largest contributor was computers and
peripheral equipment.
Changes in Methodology
This section describes the changes in the source data and in the
estimation methods that were incorporated into this year's annual
revision. (18) One presentational change is also discussed.
Earlier incorporation of comprehensive data on wages and salaries.
When the final estimates of GDP for the current quarter are released (in
September, December, March, and June), BEA will now also release revised
estimates of private wages and salaries and affected income-side
aggregates for the previous quarter (for example, in September 2002, BEA
will release revised wages and salaries for the first quarter of 2002).
(19) This new revision schedule will permit the incorporation of the
most recently available wage and salary data from the State unemployment
insurance (UI) program on a more timely basis and thus improve the
quality of the wage and salary estimates.
Underlying this change is a new method for estimating quarterly
wages and salaries. Specifically, the quarterly estimates of wages and
salaries have been improved by interpolating and extrapolating using
seasonally adjusted quarterly information from BLS tabulations of wages
and salaries of employees covered by State UI. Previously, only the
annual estimates reflected data from this source; the quarterly
estimates of wages and salaries were interpolated and extrapolated based
on employment, hours, and average hourly earnings from the establishment
survey of the BLS current employment statistics, a less comprehensive
data source. Differences between the two data sources are described more
fully in the box on page 24.
NAICS and improved estimates of PCE services. The estimates of
personal consumption expenditures (PCE) for services are now prepared
using data collected by the Census Bureau on a North American Industry
Classification System (NAICS) 1997 basis. Previously, the estimates were
prepared using data that were collected on a NAICS basis but were
converted to a Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) basis by BEA.
PCE for services is estimated on a commodity basis rather than on
an industry basis. Data collected on an industry basis, such as those
reported in the Census
Bureau service annual survey (SAS), are allocated to commodities
using "merchandise-line" and "sources-of-revenue"
data from the 1997 Economic Census. Using the NAICS-based industry data
improves the estimates of PCE for services by providing increased
coverage and more detail than the SIC-based data. Industries that were
not included in the SIC-based SAS are now reported in the NAICS-based
SAS and can be used to estimate commodities within recreation services,
household operation services, and "other services";
previously, the estimates for most of these commodities were prepared
using data on sales, receipts, or wages for broader or less-related
industries. The increased level of detail in the NAICS-based SAS enables
BEA to allocate the industry-based data more accurately on the basis of
merchandise lines or sources of revenue.
Improved measures of imputed commissions on equities transactions.
Annual, quarterly, and monthly estimates of imputed commissions on
equities transactions are now based on newly available source data on
the quoted spreads of "market makers" from the NASDAQ National
Market System. (20) Commissions on equities are included in brokerage
charges and investment counseling within PCE for services and within
State and local consumption expenditures for "other" services;
they are also treated as an expense in the calculation of corporate
profits as part of an adjustment to IRS source data for "costs of
trading or issuing corporate securities." Previously, the annual
estimates of spreads were based on historical samples of bid-ask spreads
on NASDAQ stocks and on an examination of changes in spreads over time;
for the quarterly and monthly estimates of spreads, the annual values
were held constant.
Improved extrapolators for components of PCE services. Quarterly
and monthly estimates of hotel and motel services and of postage
expenses have been improved. The estimates of hotel and motel services
for the most recent month are now extrapolated using estimates of room
revenue that are, in turn, based on estimates of monthly occupancy
rates, room rates, and room supply. Monthly occupancy and room rates are
extrapolated using weekly trade source data, and estimates of monthly
room supply are extrapolated using the number of available rooms based
on trade source data. Previously, the estimates for hotel and motel
services for the most recent month were extrapolated judgmentally.
Monthly and quarterly estimates of postage expenses are now
interpolated and extrapolated using data on quarterly revenues for
single-piece letters, flats, and parcels from the "Revenue, Pieces,
and Weight Report" of the U.S. Postal Service. These data are
adjusted from postal service accounting periods to calendar quarters and
then seasonally adjusted and interpolated to months using the consumer
price index for postage. Previously, estimates of postage expenses were
judgmentally interpolated and extrapolated.
Improved estimates of closing costs in rental income. The quarterly
estimates of rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment are primarily calculated as space rent less expenses. Closing
costs are a large and often volatile component of expenses; these costs
include mortgage origination fees, which are about 1 percent of the
value of mortgage originations, and other costs such as those associated
with title insurance, attorney fees, and surveys. The estimates of
closing costs have been improved by using more accurate data on mortgage
originations. Specifically, the annual estimates of total closing costs
are now interpolated using quarterly data on the value of mortgage
originations reported to the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) under the Home
Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA). Previously, the quarterly values of
mortgage originations were judgmentally estimated. The quarterly values
for 1998 remain judgmental estimates, and those for years prior to 1998
are based on information from the Department of Housing and Urban
Development.
The HMDA data are currently available through the fourth quarter of
2000 and cover about three-fourths of the total value of residential
mortgage originations. The data include adjustments for originations by
small lenders and by other parties who are not required to report to the
FRB. Beginning with the first quarter of 2001, the HMDA data are
extrapolated using a two-quarter moving average of the Mortgage Bankers
Association index of mortgage loan applications received by commercial
banks, thrift institutions, and mortgage banking companies. These
institutions receive about two-fifths of all residential mortgage
applications.
Improved price measures for GDP components. The price measures of
some components of PCE, exports and imports, and Federal Government
consumption expenditures have been improved.
New price indexes are introduced for financial services within PCE
for services and foreign transactions. Within PCE for services, producer
price indexes (PPI's) for brokerage services are now used in the
deflation of some components of brokerage and investment counseling.
Previously, real estimates of these components were based on volume and
trade data from the Securities and Exchange Commission and from trade
sources and on the value of trading in U.S. Government and agency
securities deflated by the BLS consumer price index (CPI) for all items.
Within exports and imports, beginning with the fourth quarter of 2000,
the PPI for security brokers, dealers, and investment banking companies
replaces an annual implicit price deflator (IPD) from BEA's
GDP-by-industry estimates for security and commodity brokers.
Within PCE for services, passenger fare payments by U.S. residents
to U.S. carriers on international flights are now deflated using the
corresponding BLS international price index. Previously, these passenger
fare payments were deflated using the BLS import price index for air
passenger fares.
Within PCE for services, real estimates of the commercial bank
component of "services furnished without payment by financial
intermediaries except life insurance" are based on a measure of
unpriced output calculated as total output less priced output. For the
most recent year, the total output measure is now extrapolated using
data for most of the components of the BLS output index; the index
itself is not available. (21) Previously, estimates of the commercial
bank component for the most recent year were extrapolated based on a
judgmental trend.
A new price index is now used in the deflation of net insurance
(premiums less losses), a component of exports and imports of services.
Beginning with the first quarter of 1999, a weighted average of the
PPI's for "life insurance carriers" and "premiums
for property and casualty insurance" replaces an annual IPD from
BEA's GDP-by-industry for insurance carriers.
Installation support services, weapons support services, personnel
support services, and printing within Federal defense consumption
expenditures and "other" services and printing within
nondefense consumption expenditures are now deflated using price indexes
derived from PPI's, employment cost indexes, and CPI's.
Previously, weighted averages of indexes derived from average hourly
earnings were used.
Presentational change. Only one presentational change is introduced
as part of this annual revision. Beginning with the second quarter of
2002, the quarterly estimates of net interest--shown in NIPA tables 1.9
and 1.14--will be published with each quarterly GDP estimate.
Previously, the quarterly estimates of net interest were published only
with the preliminary and final GDP estimates for the first three
quarters of each year and only with the final estimate for the fourth
quarter. The reliability of the source data available for the advance
estimates of quarterly net interest is similar to that available for the
preliminary estimate.
Appendix A. Revisions to the National Income and Product Accounts
[Billions of dollars]
1999
Revised Revision
Account 1. National
Income and Product
Account
Compensation of employees 5,308.8 -1.9
Wage and salary accruals 4,475.6 -1.8
Disbursements 4,470.4 -1.8
Wage accruals less disbursements 5.2 0.0
Supplements to wages and salaries 833.2 -0.2
Employer contributions for social insurance 323.0 -0.6
Other labor income 510.2 0.5
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 678.4 6.4
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 149.1 1.4
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 805.8 -19.4
Corporate profits with inventory valuation
adjustment 757.9 -15.5
Profits before tax 762.1 -14.2
Profits tax liability 247.8 -5.2
Profits after tax 514.3 -9.0
Dividends 328.4 -15.1
Undistributed profits 185.9 6.1
Inventory valuation adjustment -4.2 -1.3
Capital consumption adjustment 47.9 -3.8
Net interest 526.6 20.1
National income 7,468.7 6.6
Business transfer payments 41.5 0.2
To persons 31.3 0.2
To the rest of the world 10.2 0.0
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 712.9 -0.2
Less: Subsidies less current surplus of
government enterprises 32.5 -0.8
Consumption of fixed capital 1,145.2 -6.2
Private 947.3 -6.0
Government 197.9 -0.2
General government 168.6 -0.3
Government enterprises 29.3 0.1
Gross national income 9,335.8 1.2
Less: Income receipts from the rest of the world 316.9 3.1
Plus: Income payments to the rest of the world 294.1 -26.4
Gross domestic income 9,313.1 -28.2
Statistical discrepancy -38.8 33.9
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 9,274.3 5.7
Personal consumption expenditures 6,246.5 -3.7
Durable goods 755.9 -5.0
Nondurable goods 1,830.1 -1.2
Services 3,660.5 2.5
Gross private domestic investment 1,636.7 0.0
Fixed investment 1,577.2 -1.0
Nonresidential 1,173.5 -1.1
Structures 283.7 0.2
Equipment and software 889.8 -1.3
Residential 403.7 0.2
Change in private inventories 59.5 0.9
Net exports of goods and services -249.9 1.0
Exports 989.3 -0.5
Imports 1,239.2 -1.4
Government consumption expenditures and gross
investment 1,641.0 8.5
Federal 565.0 1.0
National defense 364.3 -0.2
Nondefense 200.7 1.2
State and local 1,076.0 7.5
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 9,274.3 5.7
Account 2. Personal
Income and Outlay
Account
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,159.1 -0.1
Personal outlays 6,453.3 -3.9
Personal consumption expenditures 6,246.5 -3.7
Interest paid by persons 179.5 -0.2
Personal transfer payments to the rest of the
world (net) 27.3 0.1
Personal saving 174.0 13.1
PERSONAL TAXES, OUTLAYS, AND SAVING 7,786.5 9.2
Wage and salary disbursements 4,470.4 -1.8
Other labor income 510.2 0.5
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 678.4 6.4
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 149.1 1.4
Personal dividend income 328.0 -15.1
Dividends 328.4 -15.1
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Personal interest income 969.2 19.2
Net interest 526.6 20.1
Net interest paid by government 263.1 -0.7
Interest paid by persons 179.5 -0.2
Transfer payments to persons 1,018.5 -1.1
From business 31.3 0.2
From government 987.2 -1.2
Less: Personal contributions for social
insurance 337.4 0.3
PERSONAL INCOME 7,786.5 9.2
Account 3. Government
Receipts and
Expenditures Account
Consumption expenditures 1,336.3 8.3
Transfer payments 998.5 -1.6
To persons 987.2 -1.2
To the rest of the world (net) 11.4 -0.2
Net interest paid 263.1 -0.7
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Subsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises 32.5 -0.8
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements 0.0 0.0
Current surplus or deficit (-), national income
and product accounts 150.2 -11.1
Federal 111.9 -7.3
State and local 38.3 -3.8
GOVERNMENT CURRENT EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS 2,780.3 -5.8
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,159.1 -0.1
Corporate profits tax liability 247.8 -5.2
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 712.9 -0.2
Contributions for social insurance 660.4 -0.3
Employer 323.0 -0.6
Personal 337.4 0.3
GOVERNMENT CURRENT RECEIPTS 2,780.3 -5.8
Exports of goods and services 989.3 -0.5
Income receipts 316.9 3.1
RECEIPTS FROM THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,306.2 2.6
Imports of goods and services 1,239.2 -1.4
Income payments 294.1 -26.4
Transfer payments to the rest of the world (net) 48.9 -0.1
From persons (net) 27.3 0.1
From government (net) 11.4 -0.2
From business 10.2 0.0
Net foreign investment -276.0 30.6
PAYMENTS TO THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,306.2 2.6
Account 5. Gross
Saving and
Investment Account
Gross private domestic investment 1,636.7 0.0
Gross government investment 304.7 O.1
Net foreign investment -276.0 30.6
GROSS INVESTMENT 1,665.4 30.7
Personal saving 174.0 13.1
Wage accruals less disbursements (private) 5.2 0.0
Undistributed corporate profits
with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 229.6 0.9
Consumption of fixed capital 1,145.2 -6.2
Private 947.3 -6.0
Government 197.9 -0.2
General government 168.6 -0.3
Government enterprises 29.3 0.1
Government current surplus or deficit (-),
national income and product accounts 150.2 -11.1
Statistical discrepancy -38.8 33.9
GROSS SAVING AND STATISTICAL DISCREPANCY 1,665.4 30.7
2000
Revised Revision
Account 1. National
Income and Product
Account
Compensation of employees 5,723.4 8.2
Wage and salary accruals 4,836.3 -0.9
Disbursements 4,836.3 -0.9
Wage accruals less disbursements 0.0 0.0
Supplements to wages and salaries 887.1 9.1
Employer contributions for social insurance 342.9 -0.9
Other labor income 544.2 10.0
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 714.8 -0.2
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 146.6 5.0
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 788.1 -88.3
Corporate profits with inventory valuation
adjustment 767.3 -65.7
Profits before tax 782.3 -63.1
Profits tax liability 259.4 -12.1
Profits after tax 522.9 -51.0
Dividends 376.1 -3.5
Undistributed profits 146.8 -47.5
Inventory valuation adjustment -15.0 -2.6
Capital consumption adjustment 20.8 -22.6
Net interest 611.5 78.8
National income 7,984.4 3.5
Business transfer payments 43.7 -0.2
To persons 33.0 -0.1
To the rest of the world 10.6 -0.2
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 753.6 -9.1
Less: Subsidies less current surplus of
government enterprises 34.1 -3.5
Consumption of fixed capital 1,228.9 -12.4
Private 1,018.0 -11.9
Government 210.9 -0.4
General government 179.5 -0.6
Government enterprises 31.5 0.3
Gross national income 9,976.5 -14.7
Less: Income receipts from the rest of the world 383.4 -0.8
Plus: Income payments to the rest of the world 360.0 -36.3
Gross domestic income 9,953.1 -50.3
Statistical discrepancy -128.5 1.9
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 9,824.6 -48.3
Personal consumption expenditures 6,683.7 -44.7
Durable goods 803.9 -15.7
Nondurable goods 1,972.9 -16.7
Services 3,906.9 -12.3
Gross private domestic investment 1,755.4 -12.1
Fixed investment 1,691.8 -26.3
Nonresidential 1,265.8 -27.3
Structures 314.2 0.6
Equipment and software 951.6 -27.9
Residential 426.0 0.9
Change in private inventories 63.6 14.2
Net exports of goods and services -365.5 -1.5
Exports 1,101.1 -1.8
Imports 1,466.6 -0.3
Government consumption expenditures and gross
investment 1,751.0 10.0
Federal 589.2 -1.0
National defense 374.9 -0.5
Nondefense 214.3 -0.5
State and local 1,161.8 11.0
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 9,824.6 -48.3
Account 2. Personal
Income and Outlay
Account
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,286.4 -1.8
Personal outlays 6,918.6 -44.7
Personal consumption expenditures 6,683.7 -44.7
Interest paid by persons 205.4 0.1
Personal transfer payments to the rest of the
world (net) 29.5 -0.1
Personal saving 201.5 133.8
PERSONAL TAXES, OUTLAYS, AND SAVING 8,406.6 87.4
Wage and salary disbursements 4,836.3 -0.9
Other labor income 544.2 10.0
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 714.8 -0.2
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 146.6 5.0
Personal dividend income 375.7 -3.5
Dividends 376.1 -3.5
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Personal interest income 1,077.0 76.4
Net interest 611.5 78.8
Net interest paid by government 260.1 -2.6
Interest paid by persons 205.4 0.1
Transfer payments to persons 1,070.3 1.2
From business 33.00 -0.1
From government 1,037.3 1.3
Less: Personal contributions for social
insurance 358.40 0.7
PERSONAL INCOME 8,406.6 87.4
Account 3. Government
Receipts and
Expenditures Account
Consumption expenditures 1,431.2 8.5
Transfer payments 1,050.8 0.80
To persons 1,037.3 1.30
To the rest of the world (net) 13.6 -0.4
Net interest paid 260.1 -2.5
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Subsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises 34.1 -3.5
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements 0.0 0.0
Current surplus or deficit (-), national income
and product accounts 224.8 -26.6
Federal 206.9 -11.7
State and local 18.00 -14.8
GOVERNMENT CURRENT EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS 3,000.6 -23.3
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,286.4 -1.8
Corporate profits tax liability 259.4 -12.1
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 753.6 -9.1
Contributions for social insurance 701.3 -0.2
Employer 342.9 -9.0
Personal 358.4 0.7
GOVERNMENT CURRENT RECEIPTS 3,000.6 -23.3
Exports of goods and services 1,101.1 -1.8
Income receipts 383.4 -0.8
RECEIPTS FROM THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,484.5 -2.6
Imports of goods and services 1,466.6 -0.3
Income payments 360.0 -36.3
Transfer payments to the rest of the world (net) 53.7 -0.7
From persons (net) 29.5 -0.1
From government (net) 13.6 -0.4
From business 10.6 -0.2
Net foreign investment -395.8 347
PAYMENTS TO THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,484.5 -2.6
Account 5. Gross
Saving and
Investment Account
Gross private domestic investment 1,755.4 -12.1
Gross government investment 319.8 1.5
Net foreign investment -395.8 34.7
GROSS INVESTMENT 1,679.4 24.1
Personal saving 201.5 133.8
Wage accruals less disbursements (private) 0.0 0.0
Undistributed corporate profits
with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 152.6 -72.7
Consumption of fixed capital 1,228.9 -12.4
Private 1,018.0 -11.9
Government 210.9 -0.4
General government 179.5 -0.6
Government enterprises 31.5 0.3
Government current surplus or deficit (-),
national income and product accounts 224.8 -26.6
Statistical discrepancy -128.5 1.9
GROSS SAVING AND STATISTICAL DISCREPANCY 1,679.4 24.1
2001
Revised Revision
Account 1. National
Income and Product
Account
Compensation of employees 5,874.0 -135.1
Wage and salary accruals 4,950.6 -147.6
Disbursements 4,950.6 -147.6
Wage accruals less disbursements 0.0 0.0
Supplements to wages and salaries 924.3 12.5
Employer contributions for social insurance 353.9 -4.1
Other labor income 570.4 16.6
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 727.9 -15.6
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 137.9 -4.7
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 731.6 -35.5
Corporate profits with inventory valuation
adjustment 675.1 -25.6
Profits before tax 670.2 -28.3
Profits tax liability 199.3 -16.7
Profits after tax 470.9 -11.6
Dividends 409.6 -7.0
Undistributed profits 61.2 -4.7
Inventory valuation adjustment 5.0 2.8
Capital consumption adjustment 56.5 -9.9
Net interest 649.8 95.5
National income 8,122.0 -95.5
Business transfer payments 42.5 -2.1
To persons 33.4 -1.6
To the rest of the world 9.1 -0.5
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 774.8 -19.2
Less: Subsidies less current surplus of
government enterprises 47.3 -7.5
Consumption of fixed capital 1,329.3 -22.1
Private 1,106.8 -20.8
Government 222.4 -1.4
General government 187.7 -1.7
Government enterprises 34.8 0.4
Gross national income 10,221.4 -131.2
Less: Income receipts from the rest of the world 316.9 -18.3
Plus: Income payments to the rest of the world 295.0 -45.5
Gross domestic income 10,199.4 -158.6
Statistical discrepancy -117.3 32.5
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 10,082.2 -125.9
Personal consumption expenditures 6,987.0 -77.5
Durable goods 835.9 -22.4
Nondurable goods 2,041.3 -13.8
Services 4,109.9 -41.2
Gross private domestic investment 1,586.0 -47.9
Fixed investment 1,646.3 -46.1
Nonresidential 1,201.6 -44.4
Structures 324.5 -5.8
Equipment and software 877.1 -38.7
Residential 444.8 -1.5
Change in private inventories -60.3 -1.9
Net exports of goods and services -348.9 -19.1
Exports 1,034.1 -16.3
Imports 1,383.0 2.9
Government consumption expenditures and gross
investment 1,858.0 18.5
Federal 628.1 12.4
National defense 399.9 0.9
Nondefense 228.2 11.6
State and local 1,229.9 6.1
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT 1,008.2 -125.9
Account 2. Personal
Income and Outlay
Account
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,292.1 -14.1
Personal outlays 7,223.5 -75.4
Personal consumption expenditures 6,987.0 -77.5
Interest paid by persons 205.4 2.2
Personal transfer payments to the rest of the
world (net) 31.1 -0.1
Personal saving 169.7 51.3
PERSONAL TAXES, OUTLAYS, AND SAVING 8,685.3 -38.2
Wage and salary disbursements 4,950.6 -147.6
Other labor income 570.4 16.6
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 727.9 -15.6
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustment 137.9 -4.7
Personal dividend income 409.2 -7.1
Dividends 409.6 -7.0
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Personal interest income 1,091.3 97.7
Net interest 649.8 95.5
Net interest paid by government 236.0 -0.1
Interest paid by persons 205.4 2.2
Transfer payments to persons 1,170.4 21.6
From business 33.4 -1.6
From government 1,137.0 23.2
Less: Personal contributions for social
insurance 372.3 -1.0
PERSONAL INCOME 8,685.3 -38.2
Account 3. Government
Receipts and
Expenditures Account
Consumption expenditures 1,522.2 23.9
Transfer payments 1,146.6 24.50
To persons 1,137.0 23.20
To the rest of the world (net) 9.6 1.3
Net interest paid 236.0 -0.1
Less: Dividends received by government 0.4 0.0
Subsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises 47.3 -7.5
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements 0.0 0.0
Current surplus or deficit (-), national income
and product accounts 40.7 -95.8
Federal 72.0 -47.0
State and local -31.3 -48.9
GOVERNMENT CURRENT EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS 2,992.3 -55.1
Personal tax and nontax payments 1,292.1 -14.1
Corporate profits tax liability 199.3 -16.7
Indirect business tax and nontax liability 774.8 -19.2
Contributions for social insurance 726.1 -51
Employer 353.9 -41
Personal 372.3 -1.0
GOVERNMENT CURRENT RECEIPTS 2,992.3 -55.1
Exports of goods and services 1,034.1 -16.3
Income receipts 316.9 -18.3
RECEIPTS FROM THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,351.1 -34.4
Imports of goods and services 1,383.0 2.9
Income payments 295.0 -45.5
Transfer payments to the rest of the world (net) 49.8 0.7
From persons (net) 31.1 -0.1
From government (net) 9.6 1.3
From business 9.1 -0.5
Net foreign investment -376.7 7.4
PAYMENTS TO THE REST OF THE WORLD 1,351.1 -34.4
Account 5. Gross
Saving and
Investment Account
Gross private domestic investment 1,586.0 -47.9
Gross government investment 335.8 -5.4
Net foreign investment -376.7 7.4
GROSS INVESTMENT 1,545.1 -45.0
Personal saving 169.7 51.3
Wage accruals less disbursements (private) 0.0 0.0
Undistributed corporate profits
with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments 122.7 -11.8
Consumption of fixed capital 1,329.3 -22.1
Private 1,106.8 -20.8
Government 222.4 -1.4
General government 187.7 -1.7
Government enterprises 34.8 0.4
Government current surplus or deficit (-),
national income and product accounts 40.7 -95.8
Statistical discrepancy -117.3 32.5
GROSS SAVING AND STATISTICAL DISCREPANCY 1,545.1 -45.8
Table 1. Real GDP and Its Major Components:
Change From 1998: IV to 2002:I
[Billions of chained (1996) dollars, seasonally adjusted annual rates]
Previously published
Change for
1998:IV-2002:I
Percent
1998:IV 2002:I Dollars (annual
rate)
Gross domestic product 8,667.9 9,488.6 820.7 2.8
Personal consumption expenditures 5,784.7 6,593.5 808.8 4.1
Durable goods 767.3 996.8 229.5 8.4
Nondurable goods 1,715.3 1,931.1 215.8 3.7
Services 3,307.6 3,692.6 385.0 3.4
Gross private domestic investment 1,612.1 1,599.5 -12.6 -0.2
Fixed investment 1,531.7 1,618.8 87.1 1.7
Nonresidential 1,175.4 1,225.3 49.9 1.3
Structures 265.1 234.2 -30.9 -3.7
Equipment and software 912.9 1,005.9 93.0 3.0
Residential 357.4 389.0 31.6 2.6
Change in private inventories 80.0 -27.7 -107.7 ...
Net exports of goods and services -239.2 -434.5 -195.3 ...
Exports 1,025.6 1,029.3 3.7 0.1
Goods 742.8 736.4 -6.4 -0.3
Services 283.3 291.9 8.6 0.9
Imports 1,264.8 1,463.8 199.0 4.6
Goods 1,070.6 1,256.5 185.9 5.1
Services 194.6 206.4 11.8 1.8
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 1,504.8 1,690.9 186.1 3.7
Federal 531.7 590.7 59.0 3.3
National defense 345.8 389.2 43.4 3.7
Nondefense 185.8 201.6 15.8 2.5
State and local 972.8 1,099.8 127.0 3.8
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product 8,588.5 9,501.6 913.1 3.2
Gross domestic purchases 8,896.6 9,896.2 999.6 3.3
Gross national product 8,662.0 9,475.3 813.3 2.8
Gross domestic income 8,700.3 9,644.2 943.9 3.2
Revised
Change for
1998:IV-2002:I
Percent
2002:I Dollars (annual
rate)
Gross domestic product 9,363.2 695.3 2.4
Personal consumption expenditures 6,513.8 729.1 3.7
Durable goods 975.9 208.6 7.7
Nondurable goods 1,921.4 206.1 3.6
Services 3,642.2 334.6 3.0
Gross private domestic investment 1,554.0 -58.1 -1.1
Fixed investment 1,576.4 44.7 0.9
Nonresidential 1,188.4 13.0 0.3
Structures 243.2 -21.9 -2.6
Equipment and software 953.7 40.8 1.4
Residential 383.6 26.2 2.2
Change in private inventories -28.9 -108.9 ...
Net exports of goods and services -446.6 -207.4 ...
Exports 1,030.6 5.0 0.1
Goods 738.1 -4.7 -0.2
Services 292.2 8.9 1.0
Imports 1,477.1 212.3 4.9
Goods 1,250.0 179.4 4.9
Services 225.5 30.9 4.6
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 1697.3 192.5 3.8
Federal 597.8 66.1 3.7
National defense 388.5 42.7 3.6
Nondefense 209.3 23.5 3.7
State and local 1099.3 126.5 3.8
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product 9,379.4 790.9 2.7
Gross domestic purchases 9,778.2 881.6 2.9
Gross national product 9,367.5 705.5 2.4
Gross domestic income 9,470.4 770.1 2.6
Revision in change
Percentage
Dollars points
Gross domestic product -125.4 -0.4
Personal consumption expenditures -79.7 -0.4
Durable goods -20.9 -0.7
Nondurable goods -9.7 -0.1
Services -50.4 -0.4
Gross private domestic investment -45.5 -0.9
Fixed investment -42.4 -0.8
Nonresidential -36.9 -1.0
Structures 9.0 1.1
Equipment and software -52.2 -1.6
Residential -5.4 -0.4
Change in private inventories -1.2 ...
Net exports of goods and services -12.1 ...
Exports 1.3 0.0
Goods 1.7 0.1
Services 0.3 0.1
Imports 13.3 0.3
Goods -6.5 -0.2
Services 19.1 2.8
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 6.4 0.1
Federal 7.1 0.4
National defense -0.7 -0.1
Nondefense 7.7 1.2
State and local -0.5 0.0
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product -122.2 -0.5
Gross domestic purchases -118.0 -0.4
Gross national product -107.8 -0.4
Gross domestic income -173.8 -0.6
NOTE. Chained (1996) dollar series are calculated as the product of
the chain-type quantity index and the 1996 current-dollar value of
the corresponding series, divided by 100. Because the formula for
the chain-type quantity indexes uses the weights of more than one
period, the corresponding chained-dollar estimates are usually not
additive.
Table 2. Chain-Type Price Indexes:
Change from 1998:IV to 2002:I
Percent change for
1998:IV-2002:I Revision in
(annual rate) change
(percent-
Previously age points)
published Revised
Gross domestic product 1.9 1.9 0.0
Less: Exports of goods and services 0.2 -2.0 -0.4
Plus: Imports of goods and services -0.1 0.1 0.2
Equals: Gross domestic purchases 1.8 1.8 0.0
Personal consumption expenditures 1.9 1.9 0.0
Durable goods -2.1 -2.2 -0.1
Nondurable goods 2.0 2.0 0.0
Services 2.7 2.7 0.0
Gross private domestic investment 0.4 0.6 0.2
Fixed investment 0.5 0.6 0.1
Nonresidential -0.6 -0.5 0.1
Structures 3.3 2.8 -0.5
Equipment and software -1.9 -1.5 0.4
Residential 3.6 3.8 2.0
Change in private inventories ... ... ...
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment 2.7 2.8 0.1
Federal 2.5 2.7 0.2
National defense 2.5 2.5 0.0
Nondefense 2.5 3.0 0.5
State and local 2.9 2.9 0.0
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product 1.9 1.9 0.0
Gross national product 1.9 1.9 0.0
Table 3. Revisions to Contributions to Percent Change in Real GDP
1999
1998 Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Percent change at annual rate:
Gross domestic product 4.3 4.1 4.1 0.0
Percentage points at annual rates:
Personal consumption
expenditures 3.18 3.35 3.30 -0.05
Durable goods 0.80 0.97 0.92 -0.05
Nondurable goods 0.81 0.93 0.91 -0.02
Services 1.57 1.45 1.47 0.02
Gross private domestic
investment 1.96 1.14 1.15 0.01
Fixed investment 1.80 1.29 1.29 0.00
Nonresidential 1.49 1.01 1.01 0.00
Structures 0.21 -0.07 -0.04 0.03
Equipment and software 1.27 1.08 1.05 -0.03
Residential 0.32 0.28 0.28 0.00
Change in private inventories 0.15 -0.15 -0.15 0.00
Net exports of goods and
services -1.20 -0.98 -1.01 -0.03
Exports 0.24 0.35 0.37 0.02
Goods 0.17 0.30 0.29 -0.01
Services 0.07 0.05 0.08 0.03
Imports -1.44 -1.33 -1.38 -0.05
Goods -1.20 -1.13 -1.29 0.02
Services -0.24 -0.02 -0.09 -0.07
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 0.34 0.58 0.68 0.10
Federal -0.05 0.13 0.14 0.01
National defense -0.07 0.08 0.09 0.01
Nondefense 0.02 0.05 0.06 0.01
State and local 0.39 0.44 0.54 0.10
2000
Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Percent change at annual rate:
Gross domestic product 4.1 3.8 -0.3
Percentage points at annual rates:
Personal consumption
expenditures 3.28 2.94 -0.34
Durable goods 0.77 0.65 -0.12
Nondurable goods 0.94 0.77 -0.17
Services 1.57 1.51 -0.06
Gross private domestic
investment 1.19 1.08 -0.11
Fixed investment 1.28 1.03 -0.25
Nonresidential 1.25 0.98 -0.27
Structures 0.19 0.20 0.01
Equipment and software 1.06 0.78 -0.28
Residential 0.04 0.05 0.01
Change in private inventories -0.09 0.06 0.15
Net exports of goods and
services -0.79 -0.75 0.04
Exports 1.01 1.04 0.03
Goods 0.85 0.85 0.00
Services 0.17 0.19 0.02
Imports -1.81 -1.79 0.02
Goods -1.54 -1.54 0.00
Services -0.26 -0.24 0.02
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 0.47 0.49 0.02
Federal 0.10 0.08 -0.02
National defense 0.00 0.00 0.00
Nondefense 0.10 0.08 -0.02
State and local 0.37 0.41 0.04
2001
Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Percent change at annual rate:
Gross domestic product 1.2 0.3 -0.9
Percentage points at annual rates:
Personal consumption
expenditures 2.10 1.67 -0.43
Durable goods 0.54 0.48 -0.06
Nondurable goods 0.36 0.39 0.03
Services 1.19 0.80 -0.39
Gross private domestic
investment -1.41 -1.90 -0.49
Fixed investment -0.33 -0.65 -0.32
Nonresidential -0.40 -0.66 -0.26
Structures 0.02 -0.05 -0.07
Equipment and software -0.42 -0.61 -0.19
Residential 0.07 0.01 -0.06
Change in private inventories -1.08 -1.24 -0.16
Net exports of goods and
services -0.12 -0.18 -0.06
Exports -0.49 -0.59 -0.10
Goods -0.44 -0.47 -0.03
Services -0.06 -0.13 -0.07
Imports 0.37 0.42 0.05
Goods 0.33 0.40 0.07
Services 0.04 0.01 -0.03
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 0.63 0.65 0.02
Federal 0.16 0.29 0.13
National defense 0.18 0.19 0.01
Nondefense -0.02 0.10 0.12
State and local 0.47 0.36 -0.11
Table 4. Revisions to Percent Change in Real GDP
[Percent change from preceding year]
1999
1998 Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Gross domestic product 4.3 4.1 4.1 0.0
Personal consumption expenditures 4.8 5.0 4.9 -0.1
Durable goods 10.5 12.5 11.8 -0.7
Nondurable goods 4.1 4.7 4.7 0.0
Services 4.0 3.7 3.7 0.0
Gross private domestic
fixed investment 11.4 7.8 7.8 0.0
Nonresidential 12.5 8.2 8.1 -0.1
Structures 6.8 -2.0 -1.3 0.7
Equipment and software 14.6 11.8 11.5 -0.3
Residential 8.0 6.7 6.7 0.0
Change in private inventories ... ... ... ...
Net exports of goods and services ... ... ... ...
Exports 2.1 3.2 3.4 0.2
Goods 2.1 3.9 3.8 -0.1
Services 2.3 1.6 2.5 0.9
Imports 11.8 10.5 10.9 0.4
Goods 11.7 12.4 12.2 -0.2
Services 11.9 1.1 4.2 3.1
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 1.9 3.3 3.9 0.6
Federal -0.8 2.2 2.3 0.1
National defense -1.8 2.1 2.1 0.0
Nondefense 1.1 2.3 2.7 0.4
State and local 3.4 3.9 4.7 0.8
2000
Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Gross domestic product 4.1 3.8 -0.3
Personal consumption expenditures 4.8 4.4 -0.4
Durable goods 9.5 8.2 -1.3
Nondurable goods 4.7 3.9 -0.8
Services 4.0 3.8 -0.2
Gross private domestic
fixed investment 7.6 6.1 -1.5
Nonresidential 9.9 7.8 -2.1
Structures 6.2 6.5 0.3
Equipment and software 11.1 8.2 -2.9
Residential 0.8 1.1 0.3
Change in private inventories ... ... ...
Net exports of goods and services ... ... ...
Exports 9.5 9.7 0.2
Goods 11.3 11.3 0.0
Services 5.3 6.0 0.7
Imports 13.4 13.2 -0.2
Goods 13.5 13.5 0.0
Services 12.6 11.6 -1.0
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 2.7 2.7 0.0
Federal 1.7 1.3 -0.4
National defense 0.1 -0.1 -0.2
Nondefense 4.6 3.6 -1.0
State and local 3.2 3.5 0.3
2001
Previ-
ously Revised Revision
published
Gross domestic product 1.2 0.3 -0.9
Personal consumption expenditures 3.1 2.5 -0.6
Durable goods 6.7 6.0 -0.7
Nondurable goods 1.8 2.0 0.2
Services 3.0 2.0 -1.0
Gross private domestic
fixed investment -2.0 -3.8 -1.8
Nonresidential -3.2 -5.2 -2.0
Structures 0.9 -1.7 -2.6
Equipment and software -4.4 -6.4 -2.0
Residential 1.5 0.3 -1.2
Change in private inventories ... ... ...
Net exports of goods and services ... ... ...
Exports -4.5 -5.4 -0.9
Goods -5.6 -5.9 -0.3
Services -1.9 -4.0 -2.1
Imports -2.7 -2.9 -0.2
Goods -2.8 -3.3 -0.5
Services -2.6 -0.5 2.1
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 3.6 3.7 0.1
Federal 2.7 4.8 2.1
National defense 4.7 5.0 0.3
Nondefense -0.9 4.5 5.4
State and local 4.0 3.1 -0.9
Table 5. GDP, Real GDP, the GDP Price Index,
and the Gross Domestic Purchases Price Index:
Revisions to Percent Change From Preceding Quarter
[Percent change at annual rates; based
on seasonally adjusted annual rates]
GDP
Previously Revised Revision
published
1998:IV 7.8 ... ...
1999:I 4.9 4.9 0.0
II 3.0 3.5 0.5
III 6.1 6.5 0.4
IV 10.0 8.9 -1.1
2000:I 6.3 5.7 -0.6
II 8.0 7.3 -0.7
III 3.3 2.2 -1.1
IV 3.7 3.2 -0.5
2001:I 4.6 3.0 -1.6
II 2.4 0.9 -1.5
III 0.9 1.9 1.0
IV 1.5 2.2 0.7
2002:I 7.5 6.5 -1.0
Real GDP
Previously Revised Revision
published
1998:IV 6.7 ... ...
1999:I 3.1 3.0 -0.1
II 1.7 2.0 0.3
III 4.7 5.2 0.5
IV 8.3 7.1 -1.2
2000:I 2.3 2.6 0.3
II 5.7 4.8 -0.9
III 1.3 0.6 -0.7
IV 1.9 1.1 -0.8
2001:I 1.3 -0.6 -1.9
II 0.3 -1.6 -1.9
III -1.3 -0.3 1.0
IV 1.7 2.7 1.0
2002:I 6.1 5.0 -1.1
GDP price index
Previously Revised Revision
published
1998:IV 1.1 ... ...
1999:I 1.7 1.8 0.1
II 1.4 1.5 0.1
III 1.4 1.2 -0.2
IV 1.8 1.7 -0.1
2000:I 3.8 3.1 -0.7
II 2.1 2.3 0.2
III 1.9 1.6 -0.3
IV 1.8 2.1 0.3
2001:I 3.3 3.7 0.4
II 2.1 2.5 0.4
III 2.3 2.2 -0.1
IV -0.1 -0.5 -0.4
2002:I 1.2 1.3 0.1
Gross domestic
purchases price index
Previously Revised Revision
published
1998:IV 1.2 ... ...
1999:I 1.5 1.4 -0.1
II 2.0 2.1 0.1
III 2.0 1.9 -0.1
IV 2.2 2.2 0.0
2000:I 4.2 3.7 -0.5
II 1.9 2.2 0.3
III 2.3 2.2 -0.1
IV 1.7 2.1 0.4
2001:I 2.7 3.3 0.6
II 1.3 1.7 0.4
III -0.1 -0.2 -0.1
IV 0.5 0.4 -0.1
2002:I 1.1 1.2 0.1
Table 6. NIPA Revisions: Selected
Component Detail and Major Source Data
Billions of dollars
NIPA component Revision in level Revised
2001
1999 2000 2001 level
Gross domestic product 5.7 -48.3 -125.9 10,082.2
Personal consumption expenditures -3.7 -44.7 -77.5 6,987.0
Goods -6.2 -32.4 -36.2 2,877.2
Of which:
Motor vehicles and parts -5.6 -10.2 -13.8 361.3
Of which:
Other motor vehicles -6.0 -10.6 -13.2 149.0
Goods other than motor
vehicles and parts -0.6 -22.2 -22.4 2,515.9
Of which:
Furniture and
household equipment 0.3 -2.5 -4.3 306.1
Other durable goods 0.2 -3.1 -4.4 168.4
Clothing and shoes 0.1 -5.4 -6.9 315.3
Other nondurable goods -0.2 -8.0 -7.0 555.0
Services 2.5 -12.3 -41.2 4,109.9
Of which:
Household operation 0.7 0.5 -5.9 406.3
Of which:
Domestic service 0.0 0.0 -5.7 14.6
Transportation 2.0 -5.0 -6.9 271.4
Of which:
User-operated
transportation 1.6 -5.0 -7.8 218.6
Of which:
Insurance 0.0 -7.2 -8.3 32.1
Medical care -2.7 -4.7 11.1 1,072.2
Of which:
Other professional
services -1.4 -3.6 -2.3 153.5
Hospitals 0.2 -0.4 9.8 425.9
Of which:
Nonprofit 0.0 0.3 7.3 281.0
Other services 0.3 -3.8 -39.2 1,073.6
Of which:
Personal care 0.0 -1.2 -6.3 79.0
Personal business -2.1 -6.4 -32.4 634.3
Of which:
Brokerage charges
and investment
counseling 4.2 4.5 -8.0 74.2
Services furnished
without payment
by financial
intermediaries
except life
insurance
carriers -5.0 -7.3 -20.7 259.5
Education and research 2.6 4.1 2.4 174.9
Of which:
Higher education 1.9 2.5 1.6 87.6
Nursery,
elementary,
and secondary
schools 0.6 1.5 1.5 35.5
Gross private domestic Investment 0.0 -12.1 -47.9 1,586.0
Fixed investment -1.0 -26.3 -46.1 1,646.3
Nonresidential -1.1 -27.3 -44.4 1,201.6
Structures 0.2 0.6 -5.8 324.5
Of which:
Nonresidential
buildings,
excluding farm -0.1 -3.9 -8.9 210.1
Of which:
Industrial 0.0 -2.2 -4.1 25.6
Commercial 0.0 -1.1 -3.9 118.5
Mining exploration,
shafts, and wells 0.2 1.6 4.0 42.7
Of which:
Petroleum and
natural gas 0.2 2.1 4.5 41.3
Equipment and software -1.3 -27.9 -38.7 877.1
Of which:
Information processing
equipment and software 2.6 -19.6 -22.8 404.3
Of which:
Computers and
peripheral equipment -0.4 -16.0 -13.5 74.2
Software 2.7 -3.7 -8.6 180.4
Industrial equipment 1.1 -1.8 -3.1 159.0
Of which:
Special industry
machinery, nec 0.1 -4.3 -5.1 41.0
Transportation equipment -4.4 -6.2 -12.2 165.8
Of which:
Trucks, buses,
and truck trailers -4.3 -6.8 -7.2 90.1
Autos -0.3 -0.5 -2.4 34.1
Aircraft 0.2 1.4 -2.1 33.7
Residential 0.2 0.9 -1.5 444.8
Structures 0.1 1.2 -1.4 435.4
Of which:
Single-family
structures 0.0 0.0 2.5 232.1
Improvements 0.0 0.0 -4.4 104.6
Change in private inventories 0.9 14.2 -1.9 -60.3
Farm 0.0 -0.4 3.3 1.6
Nonfarm 1.0 14.7 -5.1 -61.9
Change in book value 2.0 13.7 -10.5 -75.5
Of which:
Manufacturing 2.9 5.2 -4.0 -36.4
Wholesale trade 0.1 -1.3 -4.8 -19.4
Of which:
Merchant wholesale
trade -0.1 -0.1 -4.7 -16.5
Retail trade 0.2 4.9 -4.5 -21.2
Of which:
Motor vehicle
dealers -0.1 5.4 -2.3 -15.9
Other industries -1.2 6.0 -0.2 1.6
Inventory valuation
adjustment -0.9 0.9 5.4 13.6
Net exports of goods and services 1.0 -1.5 -19.1 -348.9
Exports -0.5 -1.8 -16.3 1,034.1
Goods -1.0 -0.6 -2.9 733.5
Services 0.5 -1.2 -13.4 300.6
Imports -1.4 -0.3 2.9 1,383.0
Goods -1.6 -1.8 -6.3 1,167.2
Services 0.2 1.6 9.2 215.8
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment 8.5 10.0 18.5 1,858.0
Federal consumption expenditures
and gross investment 1.0 -1.0 12.4 628.1
Of which:
Nondefense 1.2 -0.5 11.6 228.2
Consumption expenditures 1.8 0.1 12.1 184.0
Of which:
Services 1.3 0.8 10.0 174.0
Of which:
Other services 1.4 0.8 11.3 50.1
State and local consumption
expenditures 7.5 11.0 6.1 1,229.9
and gross investment 6.3 8.9 9.5 993.7
Consumption expenditures
Of which:
Services 3.9 5.6 6.4 856.7
Of which:
Compensation of
general government
employees, except
own-account
investment -0.5 -1.0 4.0 700.4
Other services 4.4 6.8 3.3 60.9
Gross investment 1.2 2.1 -3.4 236.2
Of which:
Structures 1.0 2.4 -5.5 177.6
Gross domestic product 5.7 -48.3 -125.9 10,082.2
Plus: Net receipts of income 29.5 35.5 27.2 21.9
Income receipts from the
rest of the world 3.1 -0.8 -18.3 316.9
Less: Income payments to the
rest of the world -26.4 -36.3 -45.5 295.0
Equals: Gross national product 35.3 -12.8 -98.7 10,104.1
Less: Statistical discrepancy (2) 33.9 1.9 32.5 -117.3
Equals: Gross national income 1.2 -14.7 -131.2 10,221.4
Compensation of employees -1.9 8.2 -135.1 5,874.9
Wage and salary accruals -1.8 -0.9 -147.6 4,950.6
Of which:
Wage and salary disbursements -1.8 -0.9 -147.6 4,950.6
Government -0.1 0.5 4.8 810.8
Federal -0.2 0.0 -5.1 197.4
State and local 0.0 0.4 10.0 613.5
Private -1.6 -1.4 -152.4 4,139.8
Supplements to wages and salaries -0.2 9.1 12.5 924.3
Employer contributions for
social insurance -0.6 -0.9 -4.1 353.9
Federal social
insurance funds -0.2 0.1 -2.5 346.6
State and local social
insurance funds -0.4 -1.0 -1.6 7.2
Other labor income 0.5 10.0 16.6 570.4
Of which:
Private pension and profit-
sharing plans 0.0 4.0 ... 75.9
Publicly administered
government
retirement plans -1.0 -4.1 ... 110.9
Group health and life
insurance 1.2 6.3 ... 339.6
Proprietors' income
with IVA and CCAdj 6.4 -0.2 -15.6 727.9
Farm 1.1 -8.0 -8.6 19.0
Of which:
Proprietors' income
with IVA 0.8 -8.0 -8.4 26.7
Nonfarm 5.3 7.8 -7.1 708.8
Of which:
Proprietors' income 1.6 -4.7 -20.5 621.6
CCAdj 3.9 13.0 12.9 86.3
Rental income of persons with CCAdj 1.4 5.0 -4.7 137.9
Rental income of persons 3.2 4.1 -7.6 204.4
CCAdj -1.7 1.0 2.9 -66.5
Corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj -19.4 -88.3 -35.5 731.6
Profits before tax -14.2 -63.1 -28.3 670.2
Of which:
Domestic -19.8 -69.6 -29.8 519.4
Mining 0.0 6.7 9.5 15.8
Construction -0.3 -3.0 -4.6 39.4
Manufacturing -4.9 7.3 4.0 84.1
Communications 0.2 -18.1 -14.5 -6.0
Electric, gas, and
sanitary services -1.8 -11.7 -11.1 31.6
Retail trade -1.5 -8.8 -6.9 79.0
Finance, insurance,
and real estate -9.3 2.5 15.8 211.1
Financial -9.3 -3.4 10.6 190.6
Other 0.0 6.0 5.2 20.5
Services -2.7 -44.4 -25.0 17.6
Rest of the world 5.6 6.5 1.5 150.8
Receipts from the
rest of the world 2.2 -1.1 -18.4 172.4
Less: Payments to the
rest of the world -3.4 -7.6 -19.9 21.6
IVA -1.3 -2.6 2.8 5.0
CCAdj -3.8 -22.6 -9.9 56.5
Net Interest (3) 20.1 78.8 95.5 649.8
Monetary interest paid -15.0 8.7 ... 2,639.2
Of which:
Domestic business -16.1 7.7 ... 1,950.6
Of which:
Financial
corporations -7.5 -10.8 ... 809.3
Nonfinancial
corporations -7.8 -2.5 ... 527.2
Sole proprietorships
and partnerships -0.2 23.4 ... 209.4
Monetary interest received -15.0 8.7 ... 2,639.2
Of which:
Domestic business -16.2 -40.5 ... 1,668.3
Of which:
Financial
corporations -14.3 -27.3 ... 1,332.5
Nonfinancial
corporations -1.7 -15.0 ... 280.7
Persons 23.8 77.5 ... 630.4
Rest of the world -23.7 -29.3 ... 246.5
From business -3.2 -4.6 ... 165.8
From Federal
Government -20.6 -24.7 -23.6 80.7
Imputed interest paid
(by domestic financial
corporate business) 0.2 8.7 ... 574.5
Of which:
Life insurance carriers 0.5 6.1 0.2 201.3
Imputed interest received 0.2 8.7 ... 574.5
Of which:
Domestic business 4.8 7.7 ... 84.3
Persons -4.5 -1.2 -20.6 460.8
From banks,
credit agencies,
and investment
companies -5.0 -7.3 -20.7 259.5
From life insurance
carriers 0.5 6.1 0.2 201.3
Rest of the world 0.1 -0.1 -4.6 18.3
Consumption of fixed capital -6.2 -12.4 -22.1 1,329.3
Of which:
Private -6.0 -11.9 -20.8 1,106.8
Corporate -3.7 -6.0 -9.5 789.1
Noncorporate -2.3 -6.0 -11.3 317.7
Capital consumption
allowances -6.0 -19.2 -12.7 1,168.4
Corporate -7.6 -28.6 -19.4 845.6
Noncorporate 1.6 9.4 6.7 322.8
Less: CCAdj -0.1 -7.3 8.0 61.6
Corporate -3.8 -22.6 -9.9 56.5
Noncorporate 3.9 15.4 18.0 5.1
Of which:
Nonfarm
proprietors'
income 3.9 13.0 12.9 86.3
Nonfactor income 0.8 -5.8 -13.8 770.0
Of which:
Indirect business tax
and nontax liability -0.2 -9.1 -19.2 774.8
Of which:
State and local 0.2 -7.0 -18.6 664.4
Less: Subsidies less current
surplus of government
enterprises -0.8 -3.5 -7.5 47.3
Federal -0.4 -3.0 -2.1 50.3
State and local -0.4 -0.5 -5.5 -3.1
Addenda:
Gross domestic income -28.2 -50.3 -158.6 10,199.4
National income 6.6 3.5 -95.5 8,122.0
Gross saving -3.3 22.2 -78.4 1,662.4
Personal income 9.2 87.4 -38.2 8,685.3
Wage and salary disbursements -1.8 -0.9 -147.6 4,950.6
Other labor income 0.5 10.0 16.6 570.4
Proprietors' income
with IVA and CCAdj 6.4 -0.2 -15.6 727.9
Rental income of persons
with CCAdj 1.4 5.0 -4.7 137.9
Personal dividend income -15.1 -3.5 -7.1 409.2
Personal interest income 19.2 76.4 97.7 1,091.3
Of which:
Net interest 20.1 78.8 95.5 649.8
Domestic business -4.4 49.0 69.0 772.5
Rest of the world 24.6 29.6 26.6 -122.6
Transfer payments to persons -1.1 1.2 21.6 1,170.4
Of which:
From government -1.2 1.3 23.2 1,137.0
Federal -0.1 0.6 9.2 832.6
State and local -1.2 0.6 14.0 304.4
Of which:
Medical care -1.1 1.0 14.4 234.7
Less: Personal contributions
for social insurance 0.3 0.7 -1.0 372.3
Less: Personal tax and
nontax payments -0.1 -1.8 -14.1 1,292.1
Of which:
State and local -0.1 -1.2 -14.9 281.2
Equals: Disposable personal income 9.4 89.2 -24.1 7,393.2
Less: Personal outlays -3.9 -44.7 -75.4 7,223.5
Of which:
Personal consumption
expenditures -3.7 -44.7 -77.5 6,987.0
Equals: Personal saving 13.1 133.8 51.3 169.7
NIPA component Major source data
incorporated (1)
Gross domestic product
Personal consumption expenditures
Goods
Of which:
Motor vehicles and parts
Of which:
Other motor vehicles Trucks: Revised Census Bureau
annual survey of
manufactures (ASM) product
shipments data for 1999; new
ASM data for 2000; revised
BEA tabulations of exports
and imports for 1999-2001;
trade source data on unit
sales, prices, and
registrations by sector for
new trucks for 2001.
Goods other than motor
vehicles and parts
Of which:
Furniture and
household equipment Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
sales data for 1999; new
ARTS data for 2000; revised
Census Bureau monthly sales
data for 2001.
Other durable goods Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
sales data for 1999; new
ARTS data for 2000; revised
Census Bureau monthly sales
data for 2001.
Clothing and shoes Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
sales data for 1999, new
ARTS data for 2000; revised
Census Bureau monthly sales
data for 2001.
Other nondurable goods Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
sales data for 1999; new
ARTS data for 2000; revised
Census Bureau monthly sales
data for 2001.
Services
Of which:
Household operation
Of which:
Domestic service Revised BLS data on
employment, hours, and
earnings for private
households for 1999-2001.
Transportation
Of which:
User-operated
transportation
Of which:
Insurance Revised trade source data on
premiums and benefits for
2000; new trade source data
for 2001.
Medical care
Of which:
Other professional
services Revised Census Bureau service
annual survey (SAS) data for
1999 and 2000; new SAS data
for 2001.
Hospitals
Of which:
Nonprofit FY 2000 trade source data on
expenses for 1999 and 2000;
new Census Bureau service
annual survey data for 2001.
Other services
Of which:
Personal care Revised Census Bureau service
annual survey (SAS) data for
1999 and 2000; new SAS data
for 2001.
Personal business
Of which:
Brokerage charges
and investment
counseling New Census Bureau service
annual survey (SAS) data for
1999-2001 on receipts of
investment advisors; revised
Federal Reserve Board (FRB)
data on securities held by
households for 1999 and
2000; new FRB data for 2001;
revised Securities and
Exchange Commission data on
income and expenses of
registered broker-dealers
for 2001; new NASDAQ
National Market System
dealers' and New York Stock
Exchange specialists' spread
data for 1999-2001.
Services furnished
without payment
by financial
intermediaries
except life
insurance
carriers Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000;
revised Federal Reserve
Board (FRB) flow-of-funds
accounts sector assets data
for 1999 and 2000; new FRB
data for 2001; new Federal
Deposit Insurance
Corporation data, Credit
Union National Association
data, Office of Thrift
Supervision data, and trade
source data on investment
companies for 2001.
Education and research
Of which:
Higher education New Department of Education
(EDUC) expense data for FY
1998, FY 1999 and FY 2000;
new EDUC enrollment data for
2001; revised Census Bureau
Government Finances
tabulations for FY 1999 and
FY 2000.
Nursery,
elementary,
and secondary
schools Revised Department of
Education (EDUC) expense
data for FY 1999 and FY
2000; new EDUC data for FY
2001.
Gross private domestic Investment
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Of which:
Nonresidential
buildings,
excluding farm
Of which:
Industrial Revised Census Bureau value of
construction put in place
data for 1999-2001.
Commercial Revised Census Bureau value of
construction put in place
data for 1999-2001.
Mining exploration,
shafts, and wells
Of which:
Petroleum and
natural gas Trade source data on drilling
costs for 1999 and 2000;
revised trade source data on
footage drilled for
1999-2001.
Equipment and software
Of which:
Information processing
equipment and software
Of which:
Computers and
peripheral equipment Revised Census-Bureau annual
survey of manufactures (ASM)
product shipments data for
1999; new ASM data for 2000;
revised Census Bureau
monthly industry shipments
data for 2001; revised BEA
tabulations of exports and
imports for 1999-2001.
Software Revised Census Bureau service
annual survey (SAS) industry
receipts data for 1999 and
2000; new SAS data for 2001;
BLS employment data for 1999
and 2000.
Industrial equipment
Of which:
Special industry
machinery, nec Revised Census Bureau annual
survey of manufactures (ASM)
product shipments data for
1999; new ASM data for 2000;
revised Census Bureau
monthly industry shipments
data for 2001; revised BEA
tabulations of exports and
imports for 1999-2001.
Transportation equipment
Of which:
Trucks, buses,
and truck trailers Revised Census Bureau annual
survey of manufactures (ASM)
product shipments data for
1999; new ASM data for 2000;
revised BEA tabulations of
exports and imports for
1999-2001; trade source data
on unit sales, prices, and
registrations by sector for
new trucks for 2001.
Autos Revised trade source data on
optional equipment
percentages for model year
2001; revised price data for
domestic autos for model
year 2002.
Aircraft Revised Census Bureau annual
survey of manufactures (ASM)
product shipments data for
1999; new ASM data for 2000;
revised BEA tabulations of
exports and imports for
1999-2001; Census Bureau
current industrial reports
data for complete civilian
aircraft for 2001.
Residential
Structures
Of which:
Single-family
structures Revised Census Bureau value of
construction put in place
data for 1999-2001.
Improvements Revised Census Bureau value of
construction put in place
data for 2001.
Change in private inventories
Farm Revised USDA data for 1999 and
2000; new USDA data for
2001.
Nonfarm
Change in book value
Of which:
Manufacturing Revised Census Bureau annual
survey of manufactures (ASM)
inventory book value data
for 1999; new ASM data for
2000; revised Census Bureau
monthly inventory data for
2001.
Wholesale trade
Of which:
Merchant wholesale
trade Revised Census Bureau annual
wholesale trade survey
(AWTS) inventory book value
data for 1999; new AWTS data
for 2000; revised Census
Bureau monthly inventory
data for 2001.
Retail trade Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
inventory book value data
for 1999; new ARTS data for
2000; revised BEA estimates
based on inventory data from
trade sources for 2001;
revised Census Bureau
monthly inventory data for
2001.
Of which:
Motor vehicle
dealers Revised Census Bureau annual
retail trade survey (ARTS)
inventory book value data
for 1999; new ARTS data for
2000; revised BEA estimates
based on inventory data from
trade sources for 2001.
Other industries Revised IRS tabulations of
inventory book value data
from corporate tax returns
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations of inventory
book value data from sole
proprietorship, partnership,
and corporate tax returns
for 2000; Census Bureau
Quarterly Financial Report
data for mining for 2001.
Inventory valuation
adjustment Revised Census Bureau annual
survey of manufactures
(ASM), annual wholesale
trade survey (AWTS), and
annual retail trade survey
(ARTS) information on
accounting methods used for
inventory reporting for
1999; new ASM, AWTS, and
ARTS information for 2000;
revised data on cost of
inventories for 1999-2001;
revised BEA unit labor cost
indexes for 1999-2001.
Net exports of goods and services Revised BEA international
transactions accounts
estimates for 1999-2001.
Exports
Goods
Services
Imports
Goods
Services
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment
Federal consumption expenditures
and gross investment
Of which:
Nondefense
Consumption expenditures
Of which:
Services
Of which:
Other services Revised allocation of FY 2000
Federal budget data for 1999
and 2000; revised FY 2001
Federal budget data for 2000
and 2001; preliminary FY
2002 Federal budget data for
2001; National Science
Foundation data on research
and development expenditures
for 2000 and 2001.
State and local consumption
expenditures
and gross investment
Consumption expenditures
Of which:
Services
Of which:
Compensation of
general government
employees, except
own-account
investment Revised BLS tabulations of
wages and salaries of
employees covered by State
unemployment insurance for
1999 and 2000; new BLS
tabulations of for 2001;
revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999; new
GF tabulations for FY 2000;
revised GF tabulations of
retirement plans for FY 1999
and FY 2000; new GF
tabulations of retirement
plans for FY 2001; HHS
medical expenditure panel
survey data on health
insurance for 1999; BLS data
on employer costs for health
insurance for 2001 and 2002.
Other services Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999; new
GF tabulations for FY 2000.
Gross investment
Of which:
Structures Revised Census Bureau value of
construction put in place
data for 1999-2001.
Gross domestic product
Plus: Net receipts of income Revised BEA international
transactions accounts
estimates for 1999-2001.
Income receipts from the
rest of the world
Less: Income payments to the
rest of the world
Equals: Gross national product
Less: Statistical discrepancy (2)
Equals: Gross national income
Compensation of employees
Wage and salary accruals
Of which:
Wage and salary disbursements
Government
Federal Revised Office of Personnel
Management (OPM) data for
1999 and 2000; new OPM data
for 2001; new FY 2002
Federal budget data for
2001.
State and local Revised BLS tabulations of
wages and salaries of
employees covered by State
unemployment insurance for
1999 and 2000; new BLS
tabulations for 2001.
Private Revised BLS tabulations of
wages and salaries of
employees covered by State
unemployment insurance for
1999 and 2000; new BLS
tabulations for 2001;
revised USDA data on farm
wages for 1999 and 2000; new
USDA data for 2001; new BEA
international transactions
accounts data on
rest-of-the-world wage and
salary accruals for
1999-2001.
Supplements to wages and salaries
Employer contributions for
social insurance
Federal social
insurance funds Revised BLS tabulations of
employer contributions to
the unemployment trust fund
for 2000; new BLS
tabulations for 2001;
revised Social Security
Administration (SSA) data on
taxable wages for 1999 and
2000; new SSA data for 2001.
State and local social
insurance funds Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999; new
GF tabulations for FY 2000.
Other labor income
Of which:
Private pension and profit-
sharing plans Pension Benefit Guaranty
Corporation tabulations of
assets and liabilities for
2000 and 2001.
Publicly administered
government
retirement plans Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances
tabulations for FY 1999 and
FY 2000; new GF tabulations
for 2001.
Group health and life
insurance HHS medical expenditure panel
survey data on health
insurance for 1999; BLS data
on employer costs for health
insurance for 2001 and 2002;
revised BLS tabulations of
wages and salaries of
employees covered by State
unemployment insurance for
2000; new BLS tabulations
for 2001: trade source data
on life insurance for 1999
and 2000; BLS data on
employer costs for life
insurance for 2001.
Proprietors' income
with IVA and CCAdj
Farm
Of which:
Proprietors' income
with IVA Revised USDA data for 1999 and
2000; new USDA data for
2001.
Nonfarm
Of which:
Proprietors' income New IRS tabulations of sole
proprietorship and
partnership tax return data
for 2000.
CCAdj Capital consumption
allowances: New IRS
tabulations of sole
proprietorship and
partnership tax return data
for 2000. Consumption of
fixed capital: Revised BEA
fixed investment and price
estimates for 1999-2001.
Rental income of persons with CCAdj
Rental income of persons Revised Federal Reserve Board
flow-of-funds accounts
residential mortgage
liabilities data for 1999-
2001; revised USDA data on
rent on farms owned by non-
operator landlords for 1999
and 2000; new USDA data for
2001; new trade source data
on property insurance for
2000; new Census Bureau
Census of Population and
Housing data on owner- and
tenant-occupied units for
2000; new Census Bureau
current population survey
data on owner- and tenant-
occupied units for 2001;
revised IRS tabulations of
individual tax return data
for 1999; new IRS data for
2000; revised BEA fixed
investment and price
estimates for 1999-2001.
CCAdj Revised BEA fixed investment
and price estimates for
1999-2001.
Corporate profits with IVA and CCAdj
Profits before tax Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000;
regulatory agency and public
financial reports profits
data for 2001.
Of which:
Domestic
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Communications
Electric, gas, and
sanitary services
Retail trade
Finance, insurance,
and real estate
Financial
Other
Services
Rest of the world Revised BEA international
transactions accounts
estimates for 1999-2001.
Receipts from the
rest of the world
Less: Payments to the
rest of the world
IVA
CCAdj Capital consumption
allowances: Revised IRS
tabulations of corporate tax
return data for 1999; new
IRS tabulations for 2000.
Consumption of fixed
capital: Revised BEA fixed
investment and price
estimates for 1999-2001.
Net Interest (3)
Monetary interest paid
Of which:
Domestic business Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000; new
IRS tabulations of sole
proprietorship and
partnership tax return data
for 2000; revised Federal
Reserve Board (FRB) flow-of-
funds accounts residential
mortgage liabilities data
for 1999 and 2000; new FRB
flow-of-funds accounts
residential mortgage
liabilities data for 2001
and nonfinancial corporate
liabilities data for 2000
and 2001; revised USDA data
on interest paid by farmers
for 1999 and 2000; new USDA
data for 2001; new Federal
Deposit Insurance
Corporation data, Credit
Union National Association
data, Office of Thrift
Supervision data, and trade
source data on investment
companies for 2001.
Of which:
Financial
corporations
Nonfinancial
corporations
Sole proprietorships
and partnerships
Monetary interest received
Of which:
Domestic business Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000; new
IRS tabulations of sole
proprietorship partnership
tax return data for 2000;
new Federal Reserve Board
flow-of-funds accounts
nonfinancial corporate
assets data for 2000 and
2001; new Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation data,
Credit Union National
Association data, Office of
Thrift Supervision data, and
trade source data on
investment companies for
2001.
Of which:
Financial
corporations
Nonfinancial
corporations
Persons
Rest of the world Revised BEA international
transactions accounts
estimates for 1999-2001.
From business
From Federal
Government
Imputed interest paid
(by domestic financial
corporate business)
Of which:
Life insurance carriers Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000; new
trade source data on life
insurance for 2000; new
Federal Reserve Board
flow-of-funds accounts life
insurance companies' assets
data for 2000 and 2001.
Imputed interest received Revised Federal Reserve Board
(FRB) flew-of-funds accounts
sector assets data for 1999
and 2000; new FRB data for
2001; new Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation data
for 2001.
Of which:
Domestic business
Persons
From banks,
credit agencies,
and investment
companies
From life insurance
carriers
Rest of the world
Consumption of fixed capital
Of which:
Private Revised BEA fixed investment
and price estimates for
1999-2001.
Corporate
Noncorporate
Capital consumption
allowances
Corporate Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000;
revised BEA fixed investment
estimates for 1999-2001.
Noncorporate New IRS tabulations of sole
proprietorship and
partnership tax return data
for 2000; revised BEA fixed
investment estimates for
1999-2001.
Less: CCAdj CCAdj is calculated as
consumption of fixed capital
less capital consumption
allowances.
Corporate
Noncorporate
Of which:
Nonfarm
proprietors'
income
Nonfactor income
Of which:
Indirect business tax
and nontax liability
Of which:
State and local Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999 and
FY 2000; new GF tabulations
for FY 2001; revised Census
Bureau quarterly tax revenue
data for 1999 and 2000; new
tax revenue data for 2001.
Less: Subsidies less current
surplus of government
enterprises
Federal Revised allocations of FY 2000
Federal budget data for 1999
and 2000; revised FY 2001
Federal budget data for 2000
and 2001; preliminary FY
2002 Federal budget data for
2001; new FY 2000 and FY
2001 Postal Service
financial data for 2000 and
2001. For consumption of
government enterprise fixed
capital: Perpetual-inventory
calculations at current cost
based on gross investment
and on investment prices for
1999-2001. See also entries
for gross investment.
State and local Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999; new
GF tabulations for FY 2000.
New California Department of
Finance data on electricity
purchases for 2001. For
consumption of enterprise
fixed capital: Perpetual-
inventory calculations at
current cost, based on gross
investment and on investment
prices for 1999-2001. See
also entries for gross
investment.
Addenda:
Gross domestic income
National income See entries under "gross
national income."
Gross saving
Personal income See entries under "gross
national income" and
additional sources below.
Wage and salary disbursements
Other labor income
Proprietors' income
with IVA and CCAdj
Rental income of persons
with CCAdj
Personal dividend income Revised IRS tabulations of
corporate tax return data
for 1999; new IRS
tabulations for 2000;
regulatory agency and
public financial statements
data on dividends for 2001.
Personal interest income See entries under "net
interest."
Of which:
Net interest See entries under "net
interest."
Domestic business
Rest of the world
Transfer payments to persons
Of which:
From government
Federal Revised FY 2001 Federal budget
data for 2000 and 2001;
preliminary FY 2002 Federal
budget data for 2001; new
Department of Labor data on
unemployment benefits
for 2001.
State and local
Of which:
Medical care Revised Centers for Medicare
and Medicaid Services (CMS)
tabulations of medicaid for
1999 and 2000; new CMS
tabulations for 2001.
Less: Personal contributions
for social insurance
Less: Personal tax and
nontax payments
Of which:
State and local Revised Census Bureau
Government Finances (GF)
tabulations for FY 1999 and
FY 2000; new GF tabulations
for FY 2001; revised Census
Bureau quarterly tax revenue
data for 1999 and 2000; new
tax revenue data for 2001.
Equals: Disposable personal income
Less: Personal outlays
Of which:
Personal consumption
expenditures See entries under "personal
consumption expenditures."
Equals: Personal saving
(1.) In these descriptions, "new" indicates this is the first
time that data from the specific source are being incorporated
into the component estimate for the given year, and "revised"
indicates that data from the specific source were incorporated
previously and now revised data from that source are being
incorporated.
(2.) The statistical discrepancy is gross national product
(GNP) less gross national income (GNI); it is also the
difference between gross domestic product (GDP) and gross
domestic income (GDI), which is GNI less net income receipts
from the rest of the world. The statistical discrepancy
arises because the product-side measures of GNP and GDP are
estimated independently from the income-side measures of GNI
and GDI.
(3.) Net interest is the sum of monetary interest paid by
domestic business and by the rest of the world and imputed
interest paid by domestic financial corporate business, less
monetary interest received by domestic business and by the
rest of the world and imputed interest received by domestic
business and by the rest of the world.
BEA Bureau of Economic Analysis
BLS Bureau of Labor Statistics
CCAdj Capital consumption adjustment
DOL Department of Labor
FY Fiscal year
HHS Department of Health and Human Services
IRS Internal Revenue Service
IVA Inventory valuation adjustment
USDA U.S. Department of Agriculture
Table 7. Discontinuities in NIPA Foreign Transactions, 1998-99
[Billion of dollars]
1998
Pub- Discon- Ad-
lished tinuity justed
(1)
Net exports of goods and
services -151.8 -0.1 -151.9
Exports 964.9 0.0 964.9
Goods 681.3 0.0 681.3
Services 283.6 0.0 283.6
Imports 1,116.7 0.1 1,116.8
Goods 930.0 0.0 930.0
Services 186.7 0.1 186.8
Net receipts of income -3.5 13.8 10.3
Receipts 286.1 0.1 286.2
Corporate profits 145.3 0.0 145.3
Interest 138.9 0.1 138.9
Compensation of employees 1.9 0.0 1.9
Payments 289.6 -13.7 275.9
Corporate profits 43.1 0.9 44.0
Interest 239.6 -14.7 224.9
Compensation of employees 6.9 0.1 7.0
Transfer payments to rest of the
world (net) 44.5 0.1 44.6
Addenda:
GDP 8,781.5 -0.1 8,781.4
GNP 8,778.1 13.7 8,791.8
1999 Change from
1998 to 1999
Re- Pub- Ad-
vised lished justed
Net exports of goods and
services -249.9 -98.1 -98.0
Exports 989.3 24.4 24.4
Goods 697.3 16.0 16.0
Services 292.0 8.4 8.4
Imports 1,239.2 122.5 122.4
Goods 1,045.3 115.3 115.3
Services 193.9 7.2 7.1
Net receipts of income 22.8 26.3 12.5
Receipts 316.9 30.8 30.7
Corporate profits 175.5 30.1 30.1
Interest 1,392.0 0.3 0.2
Compensation of employees 2.2 0.3 0.3
Payments 294.1 4.5 18.2
Corporate profits 55.3 12.2 11.3
Interest 230.9 -8.7 6.0
Compensation of employees 8.0 1.0 1.0
Transfer payments to rest of the
world (net) 48.9 4.4 4.3
Addenda:
GDP 8,781.5 0.0 0.1
GNP 8,778.1 0.0 -13.7
(1.) Equals the revisions to the U.S. international transactions
accounts that have not been carried back in the NIPA's at this time.
Table 8. Revisions to Percent Change in GDP Price Indexes
[Percent change from preceding year]
1999
Previ-
ously
1998 published Revised Revision
Gross domestic product 1.2 1.4 1.4 0.0
Personal consumption
expenditures 1.1 1.6 1.6 0.0
Durable goods -2.4 -2.5 -2.5 0.0
Nondurable goods 0.0 2.3 2.3 0.0
Services 2.3 2.2 2.2 0.0
Gross private domestic
fixed investment -0.9 -0.1 -0.2 -0.1
Nonresidential -2.1 -1.4 -1.5 -0.1
Structures 3.3 2.5 1.8 -0.7
Equipment and software -3.9 -2.6 -2.5 0.1
Residential 2.8 3.8 3.8 0.0
Change in private inventories ... ... ... ...
Net exports of goods ... ... ... ...
and services
Exports -2.2 -0.6 -0.8 -0.2
Goods -3.1 -1.4 -1.3 0.1
Services 0.0 1.2 0.4 -0.8
Imports -5.4 0.6 0.1 -0.5
Goods -6.0 0.2 0.2 0.0
Services -2.3 2.7 -0.4 -3.1
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 1.5 2.8 2.7 -0.1
Federal 1.0 2.4 2.4 0.0
National defense 0.8 2.3 2.2 -0.1
Nondefense 1.3 2.5 2.8 0.3
State and local 1.7 2.9 2.9 0.0
Addendum:
Gross domestic purchases 0.8 1.5 1.5 0.0
2000
Previ-
ously
published Revised Revision
Gross domestic product 2.3 2.1 -0.2
Personal consumption
expenditures 2.7 2.5 -0.2
Durable goods -1.6 -1.7 -0.1
Nondurable goods 3.7 3.8 0.1
Services 3.1 2.8 -0.3
Gross private domestic
fixed investment 1.2 1.1 -0.1
Nonresidential 0.1 0.1 0.0
Structures 4.1 4.0 -0.1
Equipment and software -1.1 -1.2 -0.1
Residential 4.5 4.4 -0.1
Change in private inventories ... ... ...
Net exports of goods
and services ... ... ...
Exports 1.8 1.4 -0.4
Goods 1.1 1.2 0.1
Services 3.4 2.1 -1.3
Imports 4.3 4.5 0.2
Goods 4.8 4.8 0.0
Services 1.7 3.3 1.6
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 3.9 3.9 0.0
Federal 2.9 3.0 0.1
National defense 2.8 3.0 0.2
Nondefense 3.0 3.1 0.1
State and local 4.4 4.3 -0.1
Addendum:
Gross domestic purchases 2.6 2.5 -0.1
2001
Previ-
ously
published Revised Revision
Gross domestic product 2.2 2.4 0.2
Personal consumption
expenditures 1.9 2.0 0.1
Durable goods -1.8 -1.9 -0.1
Nondurable goods 1.5 1.5 0.0
Services 2.8 3.1 0.3
Gross private domestic
fixed investment 0.5 1.2 0.7
Nonresidential -0.5 0.2 0.7
Structures 4.5 5.0 0.5
Equipment and software -2.2 -1.5 0.7
Residential 3.4 4.1 0.7
Change in private inventories ... ... ...
Net exports of goods
and services ... ... ...
Exports -0.2 -0.8 -0.6
Goods -0.7 -0.7 0.0
Services 0.8 -1.0 -1.8
Imports -3.3 -2.9 0.4
Goods -3.1 -2.9 0.2
Services -4.5 -2.9 1.6
Government consumption
expenditures and
gross investment 2.0 2.4 0.4
Federal 1.6 1.7 0.1
National defense 1.6 1.6 0.0
Nondefense 1.7 1.9 0.2
State and local 2.2 2.7 0.5
Addendum:
Gross domestic purchases 1.7 1.9 0.2
Acknowledgments
Brent R. Moulton, Associate Director for National Income,
Expenditures, and Wealth Accounts, supervised the preparation of this
year's annual revision of the national income and product accounts.
Carol E. Moylan, Chief of the National Income and Wealth Division, and
Brooks B. Robinson, Chief of the Government Division, directed major
parts of the revision. David F. Sullivan--assisted by Arnold J. Katz,
Janet H. Kmitch, Stephanie H. McCulla, Karin E. Moses, Ann M. Weidman,
and Ernest D. Wilcox--coordinated and conducted the estimation and
review process.
Eugene P. Seskin and Stephanie H. McCulla wrote the article. Duane
G. Hackmann, Nicole Mayerhauser, and Teresa L. Weadock prepared analyses
and other review materials for both the article and the news release.
Mary Carol Barron, Michael J. Boehm, James J. Raley III, John Sporing,
Jr., Mary D. Young, and Alexander J. Yuskavage developed and operated
the computer systems that were used to compile, check, analyze, and
report the final estimates. Wanda Y. Chambers prepared review materials
for selected Federal Government estimates.
Other BEA staff who made significant contributions to the revision
are listed below.
Personal consumption expenditures: Clinton P. McCully. Goods: M.
Greg Key, Harvey L. Davis, Jr., Everette P. Johnson, Ralph W. Morris.
Services: Michael Armah, Waqaas Fahmawi, Robert N. Ganz III, Jerome T.
Grzeskiewicz, Jr., Farah Naz.
Investment and Foreign transactions: Paul R. Lally. Inventories and
structures: Jennifer A. Ribarsky, Debra M. Blagburn, Velma P. Henry,
Christopher Lucas, Tony Troy. Foreign transactions, equipment, software,
and prices: David B. Wasshausen, Randal T. Matsunaga, Nadia EP. Sadee,
Todd P. Siebeneck, Linden L. Webber.
Federal Government: Pamela A. Kelly, W. Robert Armstrong, Peter G.
Beall, Maryan M. Chirayath, Christopher G. Falcone, Doris N. Johnson,
Raymen G. LaBella, Andrea L. Meacham, Claire G. Pitzer, Michelle D.
Robinson, Jay M. Rogers, Mary L. Roy, Shelly Smith, Benyam Tsehaye,
Andrew E. Vargo, Ann M. Weidman.
State and local government: Bruce E. Baker, Steven J. Andrews,
Benjamin D. Cowan, Eric C. Erickson, Janet H. Kmitch, Michael A.
Mascaro, Donald L. Peters.
Chain-type quantity and price measures: Michael J. Boehm, Karl V.
Rohrer.
Personal income: Kurt Kunze, Thae S. Park, Toui C. Pomsouvan.
Employee compensation: Kurt Kunze, Kathryn M. Collins, M. Terri
Davenport, Mollie B. Knight, James E. Rankin, Ernest D. Wilcox.
Business income: Kenneth A. Petrick, Willie J. Abney, Scott Okrent,
Jerry L. Stone, Garth K. Trinkl.
Property income: George M. Smith. Farm output and income: Bonnie A.
Retus. Interest income: Shaunda M. Villones. Rental income of persons
and housing output: Denise A. McBride.
Consumption of fixed capital: Paul R. Lally. Private: Michael D.
Glenn, Leonard J. Loebach, Dennis R. Weikel. Government: D. Timothy
Dobbs, Jennifer A. Bennett, Charles S. Robinson.
NIPA information: Marilyn E. Baker, Virginia H. Mannering, Teresa
L. Weadock.
Secretarial and program assistance: Adrienne M. Burch, Esther M.
Carter, Katherine Dent, Angela P. Pointer.
(1.) For information about the structure, definitions,
presentation, and methodologies that underlie the NIPA's, go to
BEA's Web site at <www.bea.gov>, click on
"Methodologies" and under "National programs," see
"An Updated Guide to the NIPA's."
(2.) For an analysis of the reliability of the estimates of real
GDP, see Dennis J. Fixler and Bruce T. Grimm, "Reliability of GDP
and Related NIPA Estimates," SURVEY 82 (January 2002): 9-27.
(3.) For the GDP components for which chained-dollar estimates are
prepared by extrapolation or by direct valuation, the current-dollar and
chained-dollar estimates are based on independent source data;
consequently, the corresponding revisions are unrelated. For a list of
these components, see table 2 in "Updated Summary NIPA
Methodologies," SURVEY 81 (October 2001): 18-41; an updated version
of table 2 will be published in the October 2002 SURVEY.
(4.) The SAS data are on a North American Industry Classification
System basis; for details, see the section "Changes in
Methodology."
(5.) This PCE category consists of imputed payments by persons to
depository institutions--that is, commercial banks, mutual savings
banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, and regulated
investment companies--to purchase checking, bookkeeping, and investment
services for which they do not pay an explicit service charge. For
additional information, go to BEA's Web site at
<www.bea.gov>, click on "Methodologies," and under
"National programs," see "MP6: Personal Consumption
Expenditures," 11-12.
(6.) The Census Bureau data on the value of construction put in
place are the major source data for the estimates of both nonresidential
and residential structures. The revised estimates of structures are
based on the "best period-to-period change" rather than on the
"best level" of the appropriate Census Bureau series; see the
box "Incorporating Source Data on the Basis of `Best
Change'" in Eugene P. Seskin and David F. Sullivan,
"Annual Revision of the National Income and Product Accounts,"
SURVEY 80 (August 2000): 16.
(7.) See footnote 6.
(8.) Change in private inventories is calculated by adjusting
inventories reported by businesses on a non-LIFO (last-in-first-out)
book-value basis to a current-period replacement-cost basis; this
revaluation eliminates gains or losses that result from holding
inventories when prices change. The inventory valuation adjustment,
which is calculated as the change in private inventories less the change
in book values, reflects inventory price changes for firms that value
inventory withdrawals at acquisition (historical) cost.
(9.) The inventory valuation adjustment is not needed for farm
inventories, because they are measured on the basis of current market
price.
(10.) See Christopher L. Bach, "Annual Revision of the U.S.
International Accounts, 1993-2001," SURVEY 82 (July 2002): 33-40.
(11.) See Bach, "Annual Revision," 33-40.
(12.) For a further discussion, see the box "The Statistical
Discrepancy" in Robert P. Parker and Eugene P. Seskin, "Annual
Revision of the National Income and Product Accounts," SURVEY 77
(August 1997): 19.
(13.) The incorporation of the more comprehensive quarterly UI data
into the NIPA estimates of wages and salaries was previewed in the box
"BEA Estimates of Wages and Salaries for 2001," SURVEY 82 (May
2002): 7.
(14.) This act did not affect the estimates of proprietors'
income with CCAdj, because these estimates do not depend on the
depreciation accounting practices used for Federal income tax purposes;
instead, this measure of proprietors' income is based on an
estimate of the value of fixed capital actually used up in the
production process. For additional information about the provisions of
the act, see the box in the "Business Situation," SURVEY 82
(April 2002): 6.
(15.) Net interest is calculated as the sum of monetary interest
paid by domestic business and by the rest of the world and imputed
interest paid by domestic financial corporate business, less monetary
interest received by domestic business and by the rest of the world and
imputed interest received by domestic business and by the rest of the
world.
(16.) For 2001, the revision cannot be attributed to the same level
of component detail as that for 2000, because for 2001, the previously
published estimates were prepared at a less detailed level.
(17.) The implicit prices are computed by dividing the
current-dollar estimates by the chained-dollar estimates that are
derived from the quantity data used in quantity extrapolation and direct
valuation. Thus, differences between the current-dollar revisions and
the chained-dollar revisions to these components are reflected as
revisions to their implicit prices.
(18.) These changes update the methodological information in the
two tables that were published in "Updated Summary NIPA
Methodologies," 18-40; updated tables will be published in the
October 2002 SURVEY.
(19.) Affected aggregates include gross domestic income, the
statistical discrepancy, gross national income, national income,
personal income, disposable personal income, personal saving, gross
(national) saving, compensation, and gross product of corporate
business. Other components that are closely linked to wages and
salaries, such as personal tax payments, may also be revised. The
revision schedule will be contingent on the availability of source data
and may be adjusted for annual and comprehensive revisions.
GDP and its components will continue to be revised only for the
current quarter. In order to avoid introducing small revisions to GDP
and its components for the prior quarter, the revision schedule for
wages and salaries of government and nonprofit institutions will not be
changed. Wages and salaries of these organizations affect the level of
GDP because their output is measured by costs, and compensation of
employees is a component of their costs.
(20.) A market maker buys and sells securities; the spread is the
difference between the price paid for a security and the price charged.
(21.) Since the 1999 comprehensive NIPA revision, estimates for
years other than the most recent year have been based on the BLS output
index, the same index that BLS uses to measure the output of this
industry in its estimates of productivity by industry. For further
information, see Brent R. Moulton and Eugene P. Seskin, "A Preview
of the 1999 Comprehensive Revisions of the National Income and Product
Accounts: Statistical Changes," SURVEY 79 (October 1999): 13.
Data Availability.
The estimates in the NIPA tables that follow this article and the
estimates for earlier periods (for most tables, beginning with 1929 for
annual estimates and with 1946 for quarterly estimates) are available on
BEA's Web site at <www.bea.gov>. Later this year, the NIPA
estimates will be available on a CD-ROM; its availability will be
announced in the SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS and on BEA's Web site.
Publication of the revised estimates and of related estimates will
continue in subsequent issues of the SURVEY. The September SURVEY will
present table 5.16, which shows changes in the net stock of produced
assets; reconciliation table 8.28, which shows the relationship between
personal income in the NIPA's and adjusted gross income from the
Internal Revenue Service; and new estimates of fixed assets and consumer
durable goods for 2001 and revised estimates for 1999 and 2000.
The October SURVEY will present "Updated Summary NIPA
Methodologies," which lists the principal source data and
estimating methods used in preparing the current-dollar and real
estimates of GDP; tables 3.15-3.17 (government spending by function),
tables 3.18-3.20 (government sector reconciliation tables), and tables
9.1-9.6 (seasonally unadjusted estimates); revised real inventories,
sales, and inventory-sales ratios for manufacturing and trade for
1998:I-2002:I; and revised estimates of State personal income that
incorporate the results of this annual revision of the NIPA's.
The November SURVEY will present revised and updated estimates of
GDP by industry.
Revisions to Wages and Salaries and to Profits.
In this year's annual revision, the estimate of wage and
salary accruals for 2001 was revised down $147.6 billion; the change
from 2000 to 2001 was revised down to an increase of 2.4 percent from
the previously published increase of 5.4 percent. The estimate of
corporate profits from current production for 2000 was revised down
$88.3 billion; the change from 1999 was revised down to a decrease of
2.2 percent from the previously published increase of 6.2 percent. For
2001, corporate profits was revised down $35.5 billion; the change from
2000 was revised up to a decrease of 7.2 percent from the previously
published decrease of 12.5 percent.
BEA's estimates of wages and salaries and profits are
critically important in guiding monetary policy and in projecting
Federal budgets and Social Security trust fund balances. In order to
provide more timely information, BEA has changed its revision schedule
to allow earlier incorporation of comprehensive data on wages and
salaries (see the section "Changes in Methodology"). This
change will reduce future annual revisions to wages and salaries and
thus provide more timely and reliable information to budget forecasters
and other data users who rely on the wage and salary estimates. BEA will
also be researching ways to improve the extrapolation of corporate
profits.
The large revisions to the estimates of wages and salaries and
corporate profits reflect the incorporation of newly available source
data that are more complete, more reliable, and otherwise more
appropriate than those that were previously incorporated. This box
briefly discusses the differences between the source data used for
initial estimates and the more complete data that were used for the
revised estimates and that led to this year's large revisions.
Wages and salaries. Wage and salary accruals is defined as monetary
remuneration of employees--including commissions, tips, bonuses, gains
from exercising nonqualified stock options, and receipts in kind that
represent income.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) tabulates wages and salaries
of workers covered by the State unemployment insurance (UI) program and
by the Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees program. These
source data cover most wages and salaries, and BEA adjusts the data for
misreporting on employment tax returns and for undercoverage of selected
industries and types of employees (see NIPA table 8.27).
Because the UI-based data are available with a lag of 5 to 6
months, the current estimates of wages and salaries are extrapolated
using data from the BLS monthly current employment statistics payroll
survey of nonfarm employment, hours, and earnings. However, these data
are less comprehensive because they cover hours and earnings only for
production workers (or for nonsupervisory workers in service industries)
and because they do not include commissions, tips, bonuses, or gains
from exercising nonqualified stock options. Thus, the monthly survey
misses a substantial portion of the wage and salary compensation of
high-wage workers. This, in turn, can lead to large revisions to wages
and salaries (see the table on page 37 of the May 2002 SURVEY).
In 5 of the 13 annual and comprehensive NIPA revisions from 1990 to
2002, the annual growth rate of wages and salaries was revised by more
than 1.0 percentage point (in absolute value). The revision of -3.0
percentage points in this year's annual revision is the largest
such revision; the next largest was -2.5 percentage points in the July
1990 annual revision.
BEA has decided to change its revision policy and speed up the
incorporation of the seasonally adjusted comprehensive UI data.
Henceforth, the release of the "final" quarterly GDP estimate
will include revised estimates of wages and salaries for the prior
quarter (see the "Changes in Methodology" section).
Profits. Corporate profits is defined as receipts arising from
current production less associated expenses. Most businesses prepare
profits information on two bases--financial accounting and tax
accounting--that may use different definitions of some receipts and
expenses.
BEA uses the tax-accounting measures as the primary source of
information on corporate profits because they are based on
well-specified accounting definitions, whereas financial-accounting
measures allow more flexibility in the way they are applied by
corporations. In addition, the tax-accounting measures are more
comprehensive, covering all incorporated businesses--both publicly
traded and privately held--and all industries, while
financial-accounting tabulations cover only a subset of the corporate
universe. However, because financial-accounting measures are available
on a more timely, quarterly basis than annual tax return data, they are
used to extrapolate the tax-return-based estimates to current periods.
(1)
Annual estimates of corporate profits are primarily based on IRS
tabulations of data from corporate tax returns. The tabulations provide
estimates of universe totals by industry for many of the items on the
corporate income tax return, including receipt and expense items, tax
liabilities, and balance sheet items. These totals are the starting
point for preparing the NIPA estimates. However, preliminary IRS
tabulations become available about 2 years after the reference year, and
the final tabulations are available with a 3-year lag. For example, in
this annual revision, final IRS tabulations replace the estimates for
1999, preliminary IRS tabulations replace the estimates for 2000, and
new BEA extrapolations replace the estimates for 2001. The
extrapolations use industry indicators based on corporate financial
reports (such as the Census Bureau Quarterly Financial Report), on
reports filed with Government agencies that regulate certain industries,
on BEA's tabulations of income from shareholder reports, on
information related to corporate income (such as sales), and on
judgment.
Quarterly estimates are obtained by interpolating and, for the most
recent quarters, by extrapolating indicators based on
financial-accounting measures that are similar to those used for the
annual indicators; however, the amount of industry detail is somewhat
less.
Because the tax-based source data used for the annual estimates
differ from the financial-accounting based source data for the quarterly
estimates, the extrapolation may misstate the growth in profits. For
example, under financial accounting, corporations do not usually record
the most common type of employee stock options (nonqualified options) as
expenses, whereas, under tax-accounting rules, these options are
deducted from profits when exercised. Thus, financial profits would not
usually decline when nonqualified options are exercised, whereas
tax-based profits would decline.
Despite this important difference, for 9 of the 12 annual or
comprehensive revisions between 1991 and 2002, corporate profits were
revised up when the tax-based data were incorporated into the estimates.
For the 2002 annual revision, the large downward revisions to profits
for 1999 and 2000 may reflect the fact that the employee stock options
that many high-tech companies, such as Internet firms, began providing
in the mid-1990s became fully vested, and the employees started to
exercise their options.
Unfortunately, quarterly information on the value of exercised
nonqualified options is not available on which to base an adjustment to
the extrapolator. BEA is working with the IRS to obtain additional
annual information from administrative records that would allow BEA to
adjust the extrapolated values of corporate profits.
(1.) The financial-accounting measures are adjusted to remove items
such as capital gains and losses, foreign-source income, dividend
income, and nonrecurring items, because these items are not considered a
part of domestic current production.