NIPA final-demand component for investment in equipment and software by businesses and by nonprofit institutions. This component was previously referred to as producers’ durable equipment (PDE). The estimates of PES are generally made using the commodity-flow method. (BEA)
An analysis by the Census Bureau or other statistical agencies to ensure that a published estimate does not represent so few companies that the activities of individual companies in the cell may be deduced. (BEA)
The principal good or service of an industry. In the SIC or NAICS systems and the I-O industry classification system, an establishment is assigned to a specific industry based on its primary product. (BEA) The principal good or service of an industry. In the SIC or NAICS systems and the I-O industry classification system, […]
Capital and labor inputs to production. Value added consists of the costs—such as compensation, profits, and depreciation—that are related to these inputs. When the total requirements tables are calculated, there are no further impacts associated with the primary inputs. (BEA)
Table that identifies the I-O commodity composition of each category of private equipment and software in the NIPAs. It shows the value of the transactions in producers— and purchasers— prices and the associated transportation costs and margins. (BEA)
Personal Taxes include Income Tax (net of refunds), Property Tax, Motor Vehicle License, Non-Taxes, and Other Taxes. Income Tax is paid not only on wages, but also on rental income, dividend income, interest income, and capital gains. Contributions for government social insurance are not included. The effective personal income tax rate in IMPLAN is a […]
NIPA final-demand component for purchases by the household sector. In addition to showing what households spend, it also includes the current operating expenses of nonprofits that primarily serve households. (BEA)
Table that identifies the I-O commodity composition of each PCE category in the NIPAs. It shows the value of the transactions in producers— and purchasers—prices and the associated transportation costs and margins. (BEA)
(Previously force account construction). Own-account new construction refers to construction activities performed by businesses, governments, or persons for themselves rather than by purchasing from construction businesses. Beginning with the 1997 benchmark I-O accounts, own-account new construction is treated as being produced by the industries in which the construction occurs and then “purchased” in final uses […]
Derived from the I-O total requirements tables, the output multipliers show the amount of output required to satisfy a given level of final-use expenditures. For the commodity-by-commodity total requirements table, it is the production required both directly and indirectly of the commodity at the beginning of each row per dollar of delivery to final use […]
Economic input output
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