Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Institutional sector accounts

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Institutional sector accounts"— Presentation transcript:

1 Institutional sector accounts
THE CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION

2 Institutional sector accounts
Domestic sectors (ESA ) S.11 Non-financial corporations; S.12 Financial corporartions S.13 General government; S.14 Households S.15 Non-profit institutions serving households.

3 Institutional sector accounts
Sector accounts are created by allocating units to sectors and this enables transactions and balancing items of the accounts to be presented by sector. The presentation by sector reveals key measures for economic and fiscal policy purposes. Examples

4 Examples of sector measures
Corporations – value added, capital formation Government – deficit and debt measures Households – Savings ratio

5 Institutional sector accounts
The five sectors make up the total domestic economy. In addition, the ‘rest of the world’ is treated as a sector. Each sector can be divided into subsectors.

6 Production Generation of income Allocation of income Secondary distribution of income Use of income Capital formation Financing

7 Institutional sector accounts
The accounts are grouped in three categories: current accounts cover production and the associated generation, allocation and redistribution of income and its use in the form of final consumption (b) accumulation accounts; These are the capital accounts (investment) and the financial accounts (borrowing and lending) (c) balance sheets: stock levels of real and financial assets, and the reconciliation of opening positions with end-of-period position

8 ..\Background documents\Flow chart of accounts.docx

9 Production account Uses Resources Intermediate consumption Output
Value added Output

10 Generation of income account
Uses Resources Compensation of employees Operating surplus Value added

11 Allocation of primary income account
Uses Resources Property income paid Balance of primary incomes Operating surplus Compensation of employees Property income received

12 Secondary distribution of income account
Uses Resources Balance of primary incomes Social benefits, taxes Other current transfers Social benefits, taxes Other current transfers Disposable income

13 Use of income account Uses Resources Disposable income
Final consumption (HH and government) saving Disposable income

14 Capital account Uses Resources Saving Capital transfers received
Capital transfers paid Capital formation Net lending or financial surplus (+) / net borrowing or financial deficit (-)

15 Financial account Lending Borrowing Net lending(+)/net borrowing (-)
Loans incurred Share issues Loans given New shares purchased

16 Balance sheet (opening)
Assets Liabilities Fixed assets Inventories Valuables Currency Shares held Loans held Currency Shares issued Loans incurred Net worth = assets - liabilities

17 Other changes in volume account
Changes in assets Changes in liabilities Economic appearance Catastrophic losses Uncompensated seizures Classification changes Economic appearance Catastrophic losses Uncompensated seizures Classification changes

18 Revaluation account Changes in assets Changes in liabilities
Nominal gains of which Neutral gains Real gains Nominal gains of which Neutral gains Real gains

19 Balance sheet (closing)
Assets Liabilities Fixed assets Inventories Valuables Currency Shares held Loans held Currency Shares issued Loans incurred Net worth = assets - liabilities

20 Institutional sector accounts
Financial transactions (F) F1 Monetary gold and SDRs; F2 Currency and deposits; F3 Debt securities; F4 Loans; F5 Equity and investment fund shares; F6 Insurance, pension and standardised guarantee schemes; F7 Financial derivatives and employee stock options; F8 Other accounts receivable/payable.

21 Thank you for your attention
CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION


Download ppt "Institutional sector accounts"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google