Quarterly national accounts; changes

Quarterly national accounts; changes

Dimensions Periods Production approach to GDP Gross value added at basic prices Gross value added by industry Producers of goods Agriculture, forestry and fishing (%) Production approach to GDP Gross value added at basic prices Value added: ESA 1995, A6 classification Agriculture, forestry and fishing (%) Additional details Gross fixed capital formation By economic activity of destination Agriculture, forestry and fishing (%) Additional details Compensation of employees Compensation of employees by industry Agriculture, forestry and fishing (%) Additional details Compensation of employees ESA 1995, A6 classification Agriculture, forestry and fishing (%)
Volume, on corresponding period (y/y) 2011 1st quarter, first estimate 0.0 0.0 12.2 . .
Volume, on previous period (q/q) 2011 1st quarter, first estimate . . . . .
Value, on corresponding period (y/y) 2011 1st quarter, first estimate 17.0 17.0 14.5 . .
Value, on previous period (q/q) 2011 1st quarter, first estimate . . . . .
Price, on corresponding period (y/y) 2011 1st quarter, first estimate 16.9 16.9 2.0 . .
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Table explanation

Quarterly data on production, expenditures, income and external
economic transactions. Value,volume and price changes
1987 - 2010, Q1 1987 - Q1 2011.
Changed on May 13 2011.
Frequency: Discontinued.

Description topics

Production approach to GDP
The composition of GDP from the value added of all economic activities is
provided in this chapter.
Gross domestic product at market prices (GDP) is calculated as follows:
total value added at basic prices of industries
plus: balance of taxes and subsidies on products
plus:
VAT, taxes on imports, subsidies on re-exports cannot be attributed to
individual industries. Therefore, GDP at market prices cannot be broken
down completely by industry.
Data of total value added available from 1995 q1.
Other components from 1995 q1.
Gross value added at basic prices
Gross value added at basic prices of all economic activities.
Value added (basic prices)
Value added at basic prices by industry is equal to the difference
between output (basic prices) and intermediate consumption
(purchasers' prices).
Gross value added by industry
Value added (basic prices)
Value added at basic prices by industry is equal to the difference
between output (basic prices) and intermediate consumption
(purchaser prices).
Producers of goods
Gross value added at basic prices of good producers.
The good producers contains the Agriculture, forestry and fishing, Mining
and quarrying, the manufacturing, the energy and water supply and the
construction.
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Gross value added at basic prices of the industry agriculture, forestry
and fishing.
SBI 1993: Section A,B; code 01,02,05.
Value added: ESA 1995, A6 classification
Gross value added at basic prices conform the A6 classification of the
European system of national accounts 1995.
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Gross value added at basic prices of the industry agriculture, forestry
and fishing.
SBI 1993: Sections A,B; code 01,02,05.
Additional details
The additional details of some variables in the previous chapters of this
publication are being given in this chapter.
Gross fixed capital formation
Details of the gross fixed capital formation in two classification:
Gross fixed capital formation by type of capital good and
Gross fixed capital formation by industry of destination
Data of fixed capital formation by type are available from 1995 q1.
Data of fixed capital formation by industry are available from 1995 q1.
By economic activity of destination
Fixed capital formation by economic activities of destination
Fixed assets are produced tangible or intangible assets that are
used in the production process for more than one year.
Gross fixed capital formation consists of producers' acquisitions
less disposals of fixed assets:
- acquisitions, less disposals, of tangible fixed assets:
- acquisitions, less disposals, of intangible fixed assets:
- major improvements to land (reclamation, land consolidation
and land preparing for building).
Fixed capital formation also includes:
- work in progress of construction such as unfinished dwell-
ings, non-residential buildings and civil engineering works are
recorded as fixed capital formation of the client.
- military structures and equipment, similar to those used by
civilian producers, such as airfields and hospitals.
- improvements to existing fixed assets that go well beyond the
requirements of ordinary maintenance and repairs.
- transfer costs of fixed assets, such as conveyance fees and
costs made by real estate agents, architects and notaries.
On the level of the total economy and the sectors, an adjustment
is made for the transactions in used fixed assets, which are
seen as investments of the buyer and disinvestment of the
seller. This adjustment is not made for the industries.
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Gross fixed capital formation by Agriculture, forestry and fishing.
Compensation of employees
Additional details of the compensation of employees by industry.
Data of total compensation of employees are available from 1995 q1.
Data of components are available from 1995 q1.
Compensation of employees by industry
Compensation of employees by industry.
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Compensation of employees by the agriculture, forestry and fishing.
(SBI 1993: Sections A and B; code 01, 02 and 05).
ESA 1995, A6 classification
Compensation of employees by industry conform the A6 classification of ESA
1995.
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Compensation of employees by the agriculture, forestry and fishing.
(SBI 1993: Sections A and B; code 01, 02 and 05).