Table 1 Reconciliation of FFA and SCF Definitions of Financial Assets



Similar documents
Flow of Funds Accounts of the United States

Flow of Funds - Overview of Japan, US, and the Euro area -

Flow of Funds Data Dictionary

COMPLETING A PERSONAL NET WORTH STATEMENT (Personal Net Worth Statements and Related Financial Information Are Not Subject To Public Disclosure Laws)


How Property/Casualty Insurance Companies Invest Premium Dollars

Unit Investment Trusts

The Integrated Macroeconomic Accounts of the United States

DETERMINING YOUR NET WORTH

INSTRUCTIONS QUARTERLY REPORTING (C.B. 40/1 TO 40/4)

Preparing Family Net Worth and Income Statements

Household wealth in 2014 Further significant increase in wealth due to share and real estate prices

HELP WITH FILLING OUT THE Personal Financial Statement

insurance companies pension funds building societies

Bond Mutual Funds. a guide to. A bond mutual fund is an investment company. that pools money from shareholders and invests

Consolidated Financial Results April 1, June 30, 2001

INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSIST IN COMPLETING ATTACHMENT B: PERSONAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT WORKSHEET

MITSUI SUMITOMO INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED AND SUBSIDIARIES. CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS March 31, 2005 and 2006

Tables. Standard symbols:. Category not applicable.. Data not available... Data not yet available Nil 0 Less than half the 0.0 final digit shown

Personal Financial Planning Questionnaire

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

1) GENERAL INFORMATION

THE BANK'S BALANCE SHEET. Lecture 3 Monetary policy

Personal Financial Planning Questionnaire

Transactions in Financial Derivatives

Personal Retirement Analysis. Jim Sample. for. New Scenario (5/26/2014 4:04:47 AM) Prepared By Neal Frankle Sample Financial Plan

1 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (1) Consolidated Balance Sheets

We are pleased to offer the Schwab Personal Choice Retirement

QUARTERLY FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS NORGES BANK I. INTRODUCTION

Basic Investment Terms

U.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation

INTERNAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SMALL BUSINESS CERTIFICATION APPLICATION

Susan & David Example

EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS GROUP Providing solutions to make college an affordable reality. Cash Flow Planning for College & Retirement

A form that will help you identify, locate, and organize the important documents your will need as a primary caregiver.

Pre-Test Chapter 12 ed17

HOUSEHOLDS WITH HIGH LEVELS OF NET ASSETS

Web. Chapter FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS

Balanced fund: A mutual fund with a mix of stocks and bonds. It offers safety of principal, regular income and modest growth.

Summary Ratios--Page 1

Guidelines for Preparing an Error-Free Call Report: FFIEC 002 Common Reporting Errors

For plan years ending. September 30, Reports. Section. Instructions. within six OSFI 60

Hewitt Financial Services Self-Directed Brokerage Account (SDBA)

Central Bank Survey. General Provisions

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College.

Athens University of Economics and Business

Internal Bank Loan Review Primary Officer: Prepared By: Date Prepared:

FAST Financial Aid for School Tuition Following is the list of questions asked by the FAST program.

Statistics List and Data Search Menu (Flow of Fund)

Sub-Group , Professional & Business Offices Industry Sector 9: Optional Coverage

Consolidated Balance Sheets

Comments from a corporate plan sponsor with approximately $5 billion in DC assets as of 9/30/14

OHIO TREASURER S FINANCIAL EDUCATION GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Supplement No. 2 published with Extraordinary Gazette No. 129 dated 20 th December, THE INSURANCE LAW, 2010 (LAW 32 OF 2010)

FFIEC 031 Call Report

How To Divide Life Insurance Assets Into Two Accounts

Comparison of micro and macro frameworks

Broker-Dealer Finance and Financial Stability

CHAPTER 2: THE CANADIAN SECURITIES INDUSTRY

Corporate Income Tax Return (Form 1120) Tx 8120 Project

Susan & David Example

RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (c) Gary R. Evans, , September 24, Alternative Retirement Financial Plans and Their Features

Alternative Retirement Financial Plans and Their Features

U.S. Department of Transportation

(Unofficial Translation) Consolidated Summary Report under Japanese GAAP for the Nine Months Ended December 31, 2011 February 13, 2012

Guide to Japan s Flow of Funds Accounts

SCHEDULE RC-T FIDUCIARY AND RELATED SERVICES

DIVISION OF BANKING 1511 Pontiac Avenue, Building 69-2 Cranston, RI Telephone (401) Facsimile (401)

Schwab Bank Savings. An FDIC-insured deposit feature for retirement plans

Consolidated Summary Report <under Japanese GAAP>

Client Tax Organizer Worksheet

Special Purpose Entities (SPEs) and the. Securitization Markets

American International Group, Inc. Financial Supplement Fourth Quarter 2005

Sub-Group , Professional & Business Offices Industry Sector 9: Optional Coverage

Report of Assets and Liabilities of U.S. Branches and Agencies of Foreign Banks FFIEC 002

Assets, Liabilities, and Net Worth

The Banking System and the Money Supply South-Western/Thomson Learning

Compound Interest Formula

Chapter 2 Characteristics of Investment Companies

U.S. Property and Casualty Insurance Company Income Tax Return. For calendar year 2014, or tax year beginning, 2014, and ending, 20.

FORM G-405, PART IIA REPORT ON FINANCES AND OPERATIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BROKERS AND DEALERS

NAPCS Product List for NAICS 52: Finance and Insurance

FFIEC 041 Call Report

I. Introduction. II. Financial Markets (Direct Finance) A. How the Financial Market Works. B. The Debt Market (Bond Market)

Currency: The paper money and coins owned by people and business firms

Asset Allocation Fund: Mutual fund that holds varying percentages of stock, bonds, and cash in its portfolio.

MTA ALL AGENCY INVESTMENT GUIDELINES Operating and Capital Program Funds

State of Idaho - Public Works Contractor Licensing MULTI-PURPOSE BALANCE SHEET (For Class D and C Licenses Only)

PURCHASING REAL ESTATE IN A SELF DIRECTED IRA OR QUALIFIED PENSION PLAN. By Maurice M. Glazer, CEO GLAZER FINANCIAL NETWORK

LAW OFFICES OF BRADLEY J. FRIGON, LLC PROBATE INTAKE FORM PERSONAL INFORMATION

The Kansai Electric Power Company, Incorporated and Subsidiaries

Exhibit 5-2: Assets. Example Withdrawals from a Keogh Account

REPORTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

UNIONS TOPICAL INDEX ACCOUNTING MANUAL FOR FEDERAL CREDIT 100-1

Federated Quality Bond Fund II

THE BERWYN FUNDS. Shareholder Services Ultimus Fund Solutions, LLC P.O. Box Cincinnati, Ohio

BALANCE SHEET CHART OF ACCOUNTS FOR TRADING PARTICIPANTS

Tools, Resources & Information for Your Website And Your Other Marketing Efforts. Two Alternatives for You to Consider

HSBC FINANCE CORPORATION

Appendix. Debt Position and Debt Management

Transcription:

Table 1 Reconciliation of FFA and Definitions of Financial Assets Asset category FFA Checkable deposits Time & savings deposits Money market mutual funds Government securities Municipal securities Corporate & foreign bonds Mortgages Checkable deposits plus holdings by the rest of the world net of currency held outside depository institutions, float on private domestic deposits, and holdings by nonprofit organizations. Time and savings deposits net of holdings by nonprofit organizations. Money market mutual fund shares net of holdings by nonprofit organizations. Savings bonds plus Treasury securities and agency securities net of holdings by nonprofit organizations and unit investment trusts. Municipal securities net of holdings by nonprofit organizations, unit investment trusts, and investment management accounts. Corporate and foreign bonds net by holdings of nonprofit organizations and unit investment trusts. Mortgages net of holdings by nonprofit organizations. Checking accounts not identified as money market transaction accounts. Certificates of deposit, savings accounts, money market transaction accounts not placed at brokers, and IRA/Keogh accounts not placed at brokers, life insurance companies, or employer sponsored pension plans. 1 Money market transaction accounts at brokers and a portion (23 percent in 1989, 18 percent in 1992, and 16 percent in 1995) of IRA/Keogh accounts placed at brokers, portion determined from Mutual Fund Fact Book published by the Investment Company Institute. 1 Face value of savings bonds, U.S. government bonds, Treasury bills, and mortgage-backed bonds. Face value of state, municipal, and other tax-free bonds. Face value of foreign bonds and corporate bonds. Amount owed to respondents on mortgages or land contracts for real estate sales.

Table 1 (continued) Reconciliation of FFA and Definitions of Financial Assets Mutual fund shares Publicly traded equity Closely held equity Equity in noncorporate business Pension assets Owner-occupied real estate Mutual fund shares plus the value of closed-end funds less holdings by nonprofit organizations Total corporate equity net of holdings by nonprofit organizations, unit investment trusts, the value of closely held equity, and the value of closed-end funds. Closely held equity (internal flow of funds estimate). Equity in noncorporate business less holdings by nonprofit organizations. Assets of private defined contribution pension plans, includes the Federal Employees Thrift Savings Plan (internal flow of funds estimate). Owner-occupied real estate less the value of vacant land (internal flow of funds estimate). Market value of all types of mutual fund shares and a portion (77 percent in 1989, 82 percent in 1992, and 84 percent in 1995) of IRA/Keogh accounts at brokers, portion determined from Mutual Fund Fact Book published by the Investment Company Institute. 1 Market value of publicly traded stock. Family's share of the sales value of subchapter S corporations and/or other types of corporate businesses. Family's share of the sales value of sole proprietorships, limited partnerships, other partnerships, and/or other types of noncorporate businesses and the current value of one-to-four family rental properties. Assets accumulated in a tax-deferred savings account, such as a 401(k), 403(b), employee stock option purchase plans, thrift savings, and stock/profit sharing accounts. These responses exclude the value of IRA/Keogh accounts. Current value of one-to-four family owneroccupied home and land, excluding mobile homes and farms. 1. The term "brokers" includes brokerage companies, dealers, money market mutual funds, and investment management companies.

Table 2 Selected Assets of the Household Sector 1 (Billions of dollars) 1989 1992 1995 1998 Asset category FFA 2 FFA 2 FFA 2 FFA 2 1. Deposits 2,904 2,170 2,901 2,107 2,917 2,112 3,487 2,700 2. Checkable 206 243 255 213 242 265 130 332 3. Time & saving 2,393 1,562 2,344 1,558 2,298 1,507 2,740 1,865 4. MMMFs 305 365 302 336 377 340 617 503 5. Credit market instruments 932 849 1,243 771 1,404 788 1,331 781 6. U.S. government securities 295 250 453 194 680 281 447 276 7. Municipal securities 3 414 333 474 352 345 337 351 332 8. Corporate bonds 95 90 181 83 274 67 429 75 9. Mortgages 128 176 135 142 105 103 104 98 10. Mutual fund shares 475 480 735 727 1,226 1,429 2,305 2,885 11. Corporate equity 1,660 2,395 2,315 2,660 3,327 3,469 5,525 6,090 12. Publicly traded 1,120 943 1,466 1,082 2,087 1,403 3,811 3,120 13. Closely Held 540 1,452 849 1,578 1,240 2,066 1,714 2,970 14. Noncorporate business equity 3,145 2,902 3,107 3,078 3,551 3,033 4,251 3,992 15. Pension assets 4 682 806 938 875 1,374 1,465 2,279 1,951 16. Owner-occupied real estate 5 6,076 5,944 6,468 6,289 7,165 6,884 8,630 9,168 17. Total 1 15,874 15,546 17,707 16,507 20,964 19,180 27,808 27,567

Footnotes to Table 2 1. Includes only those assets that can be compared on a consistent basis. 2. Average over the last three quarters of 1989, 1992, 1995, and 1998 from Table L. 100 in the September 2000 Z.1 publication less annual estimates of nonprofit organizations (Table L. 100a) and unit investment trusts (Investment Company Institute). 3. FFA estimates exclude municipal securities held in investment management accounts available from Trust Assets of Financial Institutions. 4. Assets of defined-contribution pension plans only. FFA figure also includes the Federal Employees Retirement System Thrift Savings Plan. 5. Excludes value of vacant land, vacant homes, and farms.

Table 3 Selected Assets of the Household Sector 1 (Billions of dollars) 1989 1992 1995 1998 Asset category Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error 1. Deposits 734 324 794 115 805 111 787 143 2. Checkable -37 29 42 13-23 12-202 28 3. Time & saving 831 252 786 88 791 87 875 103 4. MMMFs -60 73-34 38 37 38 114 46 5. Credit market instruments 83 243 472 79 616 93 550 63 6. U.S. government securities 45 75 259 17 399 24 171 32 7. Municipal securities 81 104 122 47 8 58 19 40 8. Corporate bonds 5 52 98 18 207 16 354 13 9. Mortgages -48 64-7 23 2 17 6 14 10. Mutual fund shares -5 96 8 74-203 229-580 220 11. Corporate equity -735 533-345 274-142 480-565 560 12. Publicly traded 177 240 384 116 684 161 691 284 13. Closely held -912 345-729 194-826 378-1,256 368 14. Equity in noncorporate business 243 846 29 252 518 273 259 325 15. Pension assets -124 117 63 98-91 93 328 131 16. Owner-occupied real estate 132 527 179 242 281 186-538 250 17. Total 1 328 2,412 1,200 885 1,784 1,137 241 1,281

Footnotes to Table 3 1. Includes only those assets that can be compared on a consistent basis. 2. FFA estimate less estimate from table 2.

Table 4 Reconciliation of FFA and Definitions of Liabilities Total liabilities FFA Total liabilities net of deferred and unpaid life insurance premiums, commercial mortgages, trade credit, and municipal debt owed by the FFA household sector. Sum of home mortgage debt, consumer credit, bank loans not elsewhere classified, margin loans, and loans against life insurance policies. Home mortgage debt Home mortgage debt. Sum of all first mortgages, second mortgages and home equity loans on the respondents' principal residence, utilized portion of home equity lines of credit, mortgages on one-to-four family rental properties, mortgages owed on real estate that has been sold, mortgages on vacation home, and 50 percent of business loans secured by personal assets that were not reported under second mortgages or home equity loans. Consumer credit Other liabilities Sum of consumer credit, student loans bought by the Student Loan Marketing Association and Federal direct student loans. Sum of bank loans not elsewhere classified, security credit (margin debt), and insurance policy loans. Sum of outstanding debt on credit cards, current charges on credit cards, utilized portion of nonhome equity lines of credit, automobile loans, home improvement loans, mobile home loans, personal loans, education or student loans, and 50 percent of business loans secured by personal assets that were not reported under second mortgages or home equity loans. Sum of the balance of loans that were not included in home mortgage debt or consumer credit shown above, margin debt, and insurance policy loans.

Table 5 Selected Liabilities of the Household Sector 1 (Billions of dollars) 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA FFA FFA FFA 1. Home mortgages 2,160 2,068 2,723 2,742 3,207 3,103 3,969 4,069 2. Consumer credit 796 799 816 821 1,116 912 1,357 1,219 3. Other 2 123 168 139 99 217 95 329 151 4. Total 1 3,079 3,035 3,678 3,662 4,540 4,110 5,655 5,439

Footnotes to Table 5 1. Includes only those liabilities that can be compared on a consistent basis. 2. Margin credit, bank loans not elsewhere classified, and insurance policy loans.

Table 6 Selected Liabilities of the Household Sector 1 (Billions of dollars) 1989 1992 1995 1998 Liability Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error Difference 2 Error 1. Home mortgages 92 328-19 129 104 94 100 145 2. Consumer credit -3 241-5 62 204 47 138 72 3. Other 3-45 31 40 12 122 9 178 22 4. Total 1 44 266 16 177 430 127 416 206

Footnotes to Table 6 1. Includes only those liabilities that can be compared on a consistent basis. 2. FFA estimate less estimate from table 5. 3. Margin credit, bank loans not elsewhere classified, and insurance policy loans.

Appendix Table A Adjustments to FFA Estimates of Financial Assets and Liabilities Checkable deposits 1989 1992 1995 1998 Time & savings deposits 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA estimate 415 503 512 403 FFA estimate 2,400 2,353 2,306 2,750 - Currency outside banks 228 291 379 459 - Nonprofits 1 7 9 8 10 + Rest of the world 66 109 167 221 = Adj. FFA estimate 2,393 2,344 2,298 2,740 - Nonprofits 1 16 23 24 25 - Mail float 31 43 34 10 = Adj. FFA estimate 206 255 242 130 Money mkt. mutual funds 1989 1992 1995 1998 U.S. govt. securities 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA estimate 326 359 422 677 FFA estimate 417 618 922 800 - Nonprofits 1 21 57 45 60 - Unit investment trusts 6 6 4 3 = Adj. FFA estimate 305 302 377 617 - Nonprofits 1 116 159 238 350 = Adj. FFA estimate 295 453 680 447 Municipal securities 1989 1992 1995 1998 Corporate bonds 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA estimate 536 606 470 494 FFA estimate 148 269 397 666 - Unit investment trusts 88 81 51 32 - Unit investment trusts 7 5 3 2 - Investment mgmt. accts 32 51 71 108 - Nonprofits 1 46 83 120 235 - Nonprofits 1 2 * 3 3 = Adj. FFA estimate 95 181 274 429 = Adj. FFA estimate 414 474 345 351

Appendix Table A (continued) Adjustments to FFA Estimates of Financial Assets and Liabilities Mortgages 1989 1992 1995 1998 Mutual fund shares 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA estimate 132 139 110 109 FFA estimate 443 674 1,130 2,215 - Nonprofits 1 4 4 5 5 - Nonprofits 1 17 27 34 60 = Adj. FFA estimate 128 135 105 104 + Closed-end funds 49 88 130 150 = Adj. FFA estimate 475 735 1,226 2,305 Publicly traded equity 1989 1992 1995 1998 Noncorp. business equity 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA total equity 1,881 2,612 3,766 6,232 FFA estimate 3,167 3,149 3,610 4,336 - Closely held equity 540 849 1,240 1,714 - Nonprofits 1 22 42 59 85 - Closed-end funds 49 88 130 150 = Adj. FFA estimate 3,145 3,107 3,551 4,251 - Unit investment trusts 5 7 14 57 - Nonprofits 1 167 202 295 500 = Adj. FFA estimate 1,120 1,466 2,087 3,811 Owner-occ. real estate 1989 1992 1995 1998 Consumer Credit 1989 1992 1995 1998 FFA estimate 6,377 6,901 7,546 9,042 FFA estimate 773 783 1,072 1,292 - Vacant land 301 433 381 412 + Student loans 23 33 44 65 = Adj. FFA estimate 6,076 6,468 7,165 8,630 = Adj. FFA estimate 796 816 1,116 1,357

Footnotes to Appendix Table A 1. 1998 figures for nonprofit organizations estimated by author.