REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA CENTRAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Confidentiality of the data shall be observed in
accordance to Law No.7/1960 on Statistics
SPECIAL SURVEY ON
SAVINGS AND HOUSEHOLD INVESTMENTS
1994
FORM LIST
OBJECTIVES OF SURVEY:
This survey is a Pelita (Pembangunan Lima Tahun = Five Year Development) Project that aims to obtain information on
the source and usage of community funds, specifically on savings and household investments, in the framework of
developing National Statistic Balance that is needed by the Government to develop the National Development Plans.
Central Bureau of Statistics
Jakarta – Indonesia
2
3
Block I. CHARACTERISTICS OF LOCATION
This block aims to understand the identification of location and the basic characteristics of enumerated households, also to observe the
completeness of the questionnaire on the results of the enumeration and to ease the data processing.
How to fill in:
Question (1) till (8): Fill in the name and province code, district/municipality, sub-district, village, status of area, enumeration area
(wilcah), Sample Code Number SKTIR and serial number of household sample based on the Sample List. If the selected location is
not included in the wilcah list, the identity of the enumeration area (wilcah) is filled in with the RT, RW/RK.
Question (9): Fill in the respondent’s address, a second visit may be necessary
Question (10) and (11): Fill in the name of Head of the Household in Question 10 and the number of household members in Question
11. The contents of Question 11 have to be the same as the last serial number Column (1) in Block III.
Question (12) and (13): Filled in by BPS
Block II: ENUMERATION PARTICULARS
In this block is written the characteristics on enumeration and checking on the questionnaire
How to fill in:
Question (1): Fill in the name of the enumerator, the serial number has to be appropriate to the administrative records at the Local
Statistic Office.
Question (2) and (3): Fill in the date of enumeration and the enumerator’s signature
Question (4) and (6): Filled in by the investigator. Fill in after checking and reconfirm that all contents are correct. The name and
serial number of the investigator has to be appropriate to the administrative records at the Local Statistic Office.
4
5
Confidential
SKTIR92
1. Province
2. District/Municipality
3. Sub-district
4. Village/Village Unit*)
5. Status of area
6. RT,RW/RK/enumeration area
7. SKTIR sample code number
*) Cross out inapplicable character
Urban
-1
BLOCK I. IDENTIFICATION
8. Sample household serial number
9. Address
10. Name of household head
11. Number of household members
12. Main field business of household
Rural
-2
13. Main work status of household
9
11
13
15
BLOCK II. ENUMERATION PARTICULAR
1. Name and Enumerator serial number
2. Date of enumeration
3. Signature of enumerator
4. Name and Supervisor serial number
5. Date of supervision
6. Signature of supervisor
20
22
6
7
Block III: CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSHOLD MEMBERS
Column (7) and (9) Do you work/have a business
In this block is written the characteristics of demography and the income
source of each household member.
How to fill in:
Column (1): Write the serial number of Household Members
Column (2): Write down the names of household member start from head of
the household, wife, children and other household members. Domestic help,
personal driver and a gardener that eats and sleeps at their employer’s house
are considered as household members and the work status are as workers.
Column (3): fill in the code on the relationship of household members in
Column (2). The codes of relationship with household member is as follows:
Head of the household
-1
Wife/husband
-2
Child
-3
Children in-law
-4
Grand children
-5
Parents/parents in-law
-6
Relative
-7
Domestic help
-8
Others
-9
Column (4): Fill in the code of Gender of each household member
Column (5): Write the Age of each household member in years rounded down.
For household members aged less than 1 year write 0 and those that are aged
99 years or over write 98.
Column (6): Fill in the code of Attained Education of the household members.
Graduated School is has attended classes and passed the final examinations of
a class or the last education level at a public or private school and obtained a
diploma.
Never/has not attended School
-1
Never/has not graduated Elementary School – 2
Elementary School
-3
Public Secondary School
-4
Vocational Secondary School
-5
Public High School
-6
Vocational High School
-7
Academy
-8
University
-9
Those that are classified as working is have a work status or those that are
employed but temporarily are not working. Working is an activity for seeking
work in order to obtain or help to obtain earnings or profit, minimum of an hour
during the past week. Temporarily not working are those who have a job/ business
but during the past week did not work because of several causes such as sick,
waiting for harvest, on strike or works less than an hour.
Column (8) and Column (9) are filled in only if a year ago works/undertake
business
Column (8) and (9): Fill in the codes of working status as follows:
Self-employed without anybody’s help
-1
Helped by family workers/non permanent workers - 2
Helped by permanent workers
-4
Family Workers
-8
Worker/employee
-16
If there are household members that has more than one work status the coding in
Column (8) are the total codes of the work status owned by the household
members. Example: if a person has a working status as a worker/employee and
also is a family worker then the filling of the codes in Column (8) is: 24 (Code 16
added with 8)
Fill in Column (9) the main work status of the household members.
Column (11) and (12) is filled in only if works during the past week
Column (11): Fill in the code of main field of establishments based on the KLUI =
Classification Code on Field of Establishments (two digits). See page…for the
list of KLUI.
Column 12: Fill in the code on type of work as follows:
Professional worker, Technician and other related workers…..- 1
Director and Management worker ……………….………….. – 2
Organizer, Administrative worker and other related workers…- 3
Sales and Purchase……………………………………………..- 4
Services Worker………………………………………………..- 5
Agriculture, Husbandry, Forestry, Fishery & hunting
6
Production workers and other related workers, Transportation
Operator and Unskilled workers……………….
-7
Column (13): Fill in Code 1 if yes and Code 2 if no. The other source of income
aside from working for example is owns a production, transfer and other income.
8
9
BLOCK III. HOUSEHOLD LISTING
During previous year
Serial
number of
household
member
Name of
household
member
Relation
to
household
head
Gender:
Age
(in year)
M
F
Education
completed
-1
-2
(code)
(1)
22
(2)
(3)
24
(4)
25
(50
26
Have you
ever
worked/
business?
Yes -1
No -2
(6)
28
(7)
29
If column (7)= 1
Status
of work
(code)
(8)
30
Status
of main
work
(code)
(9)
32
During previous week
Did you
work/
have
business?
Yes -1
No -2
(10)
34
If column (10)= 1
Main
field
business
Type of
work
(code)
(code)
(11)
35
(12)
37
Is there
any other
income
besides
the work/
business
Yes -1
No -2
(13)
38
10
11
Block IV: SALARY AND WAGES IN-CASH AND IN-KIND RECEIVED DURING THE PAST YEAR (in thousand rupiahs)
This block is to obtain information on the income of salary and wages in-cash also in-kind. This block is asked only to household members that are
workers/employees.
Farm workers, a bricklayer, a shoe repairman, a welder and so on is not classified as a worker and their income is recorded in Block V.1.
How to fill in:
Column (1): Fill in the serial number of household members based on the contents of Block III Column (1).
Column (2): Fill in the name of the household members that is a worker/employee based on the contents in Block III Column (2).
Column (3): Fill in the code of main field of establishments (see codes on page …), if there are household members that works in more than one field of work,
then write in one row the salary and wages of one field of work by still writing the serial number of the related household members in Column (1).
Column (4): Fill in the salary and wages in-cash and in-goods from all field of work during the past year.
Salary/wages is the income received by a worker/employee in the form of cash and or goods paid routinely by the establishment/employer as a reward from the
work based on the regulations that occurs in the establishment/institution/employer. Also included here are the main salary/wages, daily needs support, expensive
support also other financial supports that are paid in order and continuously such as support /profession support, residential support, consumption and
transportation support.
Column (5): Fill in the estimated value of the house lived in that is free of rent based on the current market price during enumeration. A house free of rent is a
house owned by another person/institution that is occupied without paying rent due to the household member works for the related person/institution. If the
household pays rent lower than the market price then subtract the difference between the paid rent and the current market price.
Column (6): Fill in the salary/wages in-goods that are received such as rice, official clothes, official car, driver provided by the institution/establishment,
electricity, water and others.
Column (7): Fill in the honorarium, over time, bonus and others that were received during the past year.
Over time are wages paid to workers/employee that has worked more than the limited working hours.
Honorarium is an income as a bonus/gratification, production installments, tip, social support such as family support, birth/death support, etc.
Column (8): are the total contents of Column (4), (5), (6) and (7).
12
13
BLOCK IV. WAGES AND SALARY IN FORM OF MONEY AND IN-KIND
RECEIVED DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(thousand rupiah)
Ask to all household members of workers/employee status (block III col. (8) coded ≥16)
Serial number
of household
member*)
Name of
household
members who are
worked as a
worker/employee
(1)
(2)
22
Field of
business
(code)
Money
(3)
24
Wage and salary
In-kind
Rent free house
(4)
26
(5)
32
other
Honorarium,
over time,
bonus, etc
(including in
form of in-kind
(6)
38
Total column 4,
5, 6 and 7
(7)
44
(8)
50
99
Total
*) Number of Household member should be appropriate with that mentioned in block III column (1)
14
15
Block V.1 THE INCOME FROM HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY/BUSINESS DURING THE PAST YEAR
This block is used only for recording all income that originated from household industry/business. One row is filled in to record one type of field of
business of the household members.
The household industry/business is an economic activity that is conducted by household members, either employs/does not employ workers/employees.
The objective is to produce goods and services to be sold/switched to other people by taking the risks.
From the field of business, in general home industry/handicraft and community plantations are classified as household business.
Costs are all costs spent to produce goods and services, but do not include the expenses for household consumption.
How to fill in:
Column (1) and (2): Fill in the number and name of household member based on the contents in Block III Column (1) and (2).
Column (3): Fill in the code of main field of establishments (see codes on page …).
Column (4): Fill in the production value of goods/services from each business/establishment. The production value filled in this column covers the main
production and other productions.
Column (5): Fill in the salary/wages in-cash and goods that are paid to workers for each type of field of business/establishment (not including the salary/wages
paid to family workers that are household members).
Column (6): Fill in other premiere expenditures for rent and payment of interests upon loans that are used for capital of the business/establishment, decrease and
indirect taxes for each field of business/establishment
Column (7): Fill in the costs of basic materials from each business such as seedlings, fertilizers, and pesticides for the agriculture sector; purchase of lumber for
carpentry, paint, nails in a wood processing industry; expenditures for purchasing soap, powder, electricity bills at a barbershop.
Column (8): Fill in other expenditures such as hiring transportation machinery for agriculture. Including charity for social bodies, etc.
Column (9): Total of (5), (6), (7) and (8).
Column (10): Fill in the difference of Column (4) and Column (9). This column is the income received from each field of business/establishment
Column (11): Fill in the income that was handed to another party besides household members due to the participation in the respondent’s household business
such as profit sharing, joined capital and others.
Column (12): Fill in the difference of Column (9) with Column (10). The content of this column is the actual income that is actually received by the household.
Block V.2: LAND AREA OF AGRICULTURE LAND USED FOR BUSINESS
This block is used to record the land area of agriculture land that is used for business. The recording is written in hectares with rounding 4 figures
behind the comma.
Possessed Land is land owned by the household members, including land that is being undertaken/owned by another party.
Land that originates from another party is the land possessed by another party that is being undertaken by household members.
Land is at another party is the land possessed by household members that is being undertaken/owned by household members but is rented, shared profit etc.
16
17
BLOCK V. 1 INCOME OF HOUSEHOLD BUSINESS DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
Serial
number of
household
member
(1)
22
Ask to all household members who worked as a businessman (block III col. (8) coded except 8, 16, and 24)
Name of
Field of
Value of
Cost (thousand rupiah)
Income (thousand rupiah)
household business
goods
(4) - (9) Given to
Received
Wage and
Other
Basic
Other Total
member
products/
(5)
+
(6)
+
other
by this
salary**)
primary
material
(code)
income
(7) + (8)
household household
(in form of cost
of service
(not
(10) - (11)
money and
business
transfer)
in-kind
(thousand
rupiah)
(2)
(3)
24
(4)
26
(5)
32
(6)
36
(7)
44
(8)
50
(9)
56
(10)
62
(11)
68
(12)
72
99
Total
*) Serial number and name of household
should be appropriate with Block III col. (1) and (2)
BLOK V. 2 LAND AREA OF AGRICULTURE USED
**) Not include wage/salary for family worker
No
(1)
1.
2.
Ownership
(2)
Own land
Land given by
other party
For household which have household business
in agriculture or Block V.1 column (3) coded 11,12, or 16
Land area (Ha)
No
Ownership
Land area (Ha)
(3)
(1)
(2)
(3)
20
3.
Land in other party
34
27
4.
Land possessed
41
(1 + 2 - 3)
18
19
BLOCK VI. INCOME FROM PRODUCTION OWNERSHIP FACTORS
This objective of this block is to record the income due to the production ownership factors by the household members during the past year, interest,
dividend, royalty, rent/contract house, land rent, profit sharing and other income.
How to fill in:
Question (1): Fill in the interest value that is received in the dotted line provided in question 1a and the interest paid in the dotted line of question 1b. Then fill in
the difference between question 1a and 1b in the provided place in Column (2). The received interest is the income from the money that is saved/loaned to
another party or an institute/body (bank, co-operative and others).
Question (2): Fill in the dividend value received by the household. The received dividend is the income that origins from the establishment’s profit that is handed
to the shareholders.
Question (3): Fill in the royalty value received by the household. The received royalty is the household income that origins from concession rights author rights
and others. The royalty expenditures for a household is always zero.
Question (4): Fill in the income received by the household from renting/contracting a house to another party.
Question (5): Fill in the income received by the household from renting land to another party.
Question (6): Fill in the household income that origins from profit sharing, which is the income of the household participation on undertaking a business.
Question (7): Fill in other income, besides the income that is classified into question (1) to (6).
BLOCK VII. IMPUTATION OF OTHER HOUSHEOLD INCOME DURING THE PAST YEAR
The type of income asked in this block is the imputation of income that origins from the household activities that produces goods and services for their
own account consumption.
The types of income asked are:
1.
2.
3.
Estimation of renting own house. The value of renting own house is estimated based on the market price that is the current price at the local area. The
maintenance cost that is done by the household is not added into the imputation of rent but is recorded as income in question 3b of this block.
The estimation of a house free of rent. A house that is free of rent is a house owned by another person that is used as a residence without paying rent. A
house free of rent that is a part of salary in form of goods is not included here.
Income that does not origin from undertaking a business. In this question the income on goods that is produced by the household for own account
consumption. The income that is written is the net income after deducted with the expenses spent to produce the goods and services.
ATTENTION: The imputation that is written in this block is the net imputation income. For example a household owns a Jambu fruit tree that produces fruit
with the value of Rp25,000 a year and for its maintenance the tree needs fertilizer that costs Rp.5,000. In Block VII question 3a is written Rp.20,000.
20
21
BLOCK VI. INCOME OF OWN PRODUCTION
FACTOR DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
For household member who have another income (Block III col. (13)
coded 1)
Detail
Received
(thousand rupiah)
(2)
(1)
1. Net Interest (a - b)
a. Received ………….
b. Paid …………………
2. Dividend
3. Royalty
26
32
4. lease/rent house
5. Land renting
6. Profit sharing
7. other
8. Total (1 to 7)
38
44
50
56
62
BLOCK VII. OTHER HOUSEHOLD INPUT INCOME
DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
For household member who have another income
(block III col. (13) coded 1)
Detail
(1)
1. Estimation leased of own house
Received
(thousand rupiah)
(2)
20
20
2. Estimation of free renting house
3. Income of non business, which
come from activities, as follow:
a. Agriculture, husbandry,
And fishery
b. Construction and quarrying
26
32
4. Total (1 to 3)
44
38
22
23
BLOCK VIII. TRANSFER DURING THE PAST YEAR
This block aims to record the household income/expenditures that are transferred, and received/given in-kind. The transfers that are recorded in this
block are transfers that are actually received/paid by the household.
Incoming transfer is the income received by the household from another party that is not a rewarding income of production factor, either in cash or
goods, each capital goods and durable goods. The incoming transfer recorded in this block covers transfers that origins from the government, establishment, nonprofit institution and other households also from overseas.
Question 11: Cash received from:
a. Government, covers the household income that is the aid/contribution of natural disaster, flood, fire and others. Health support, expensiveness and housing
that are handed by the government to their officers are not recorded here because it is a part of salary and wages.
b. Establishment, covers the aid on natural disasters, contributions on accidents, contributions on funeral and others.
c. Non-profit institution, covers help or contribution received from a non-profit institution such as charity, donation and others
d. Other household, cover the help or contributions from other household members such as money sent from parents/relatives/family.
e. From overseas covers aid or contribution from other countries disregarding the origin of the institution such as Magsasay Award, or other contributions.
Question 12: Receive scholarship/duty-binding scholarship, covers help or contribution received by the household that aims to support the educational
expenditures either domestic or overseas. The funding could origin from the government/government body, private establishment or an individual. Example:
Supersemar Scholarship, Foster Parents Program and others.
Question 13: Receive pension, covers the pension that origins from the government, establishment body and from overseas. Compensation because quitting from
work before the working period is over is not included here.
Question 14: Accident insurance claim covers the household income that is the loss compensation due to an accident occurred paid by a domestic or an overseas
insurance company.
Question 15: Received a lottery prize, covers the household income in the form of lottery coupon such as SDSB win money from gambling. Also included here
is prizes obtained from purchasing certain products (gift from the product).
Question 16: Other income transfers. Fill in all other income transfers that are not classified into one of the question 11 till 15 such as receive transfer in the form
of rice, fruits and others.
Question 19: Total the contents of all columns 11 till 16.
Question 21: Receive inheritance, covers the household that receives inheritance that origins from other household either local or from overseas.
Question 22: Insurance loss claim that covers transfer received by the household that is loss claim due to a loss local or overseas insurance company.
Question 23: Capital transfer received by the household that is not utilized for consumption, but for investment. Usually the transaction occurs incidentally (not
routine).
Question 29: Total the contents of all columns of 21 till 23
24
25
BLOCK VIII. TRANSFER DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(Thousand Rupiah)
Detail
(1)
Incoming transfer
11 Receive money
22
12 Receive scholarship
13 Receive pension
14 Accident insurance
claimed
15 Receive Lottery
16 Other incoming
transfer
19 Total (11 to 16)
21 Receive inheritance
22 Loss insurance claims
23 Capital transfer
29 Total (21 to 23)
Government
(2)
24
Corporation
(3)
30
Domestic
Non-profit Institution
(4)
36
Foreign
Other household
(5)
42
Total
(6)
48
(7)
54
26
27
Outgoing Transfer is household expenditures without expecting reward in cash or goods, besides durable goods and capital goods to another local or overseas
institution.
Question 31: Send money to:
a. Non-profit institution covers the household aid to institutions that do not seek for profit such as an orphanage foundation and so on.
b. Other households covers the contribution to other households that are not household members, such as sending money to a child for school fee that lives in
another city.
c. Overseas covers the contribution to an institution/another party that is located overseas, disregarding the recipient such as donation for a natural disaster.
Question 32: Giving Scholarship covers the household expenditures to another party that aims to support educational expenses. Also including all expenses to
support the foster children program.
Question 33: Accident Insurance Premium, covers the household expenditures for paying the premium for accident insurance to local also overseas insurance
companies.
Question 34: Buying lottery tickets covers the household expenditures for buying various lottery tickets such as SDSB (Sumbangan Dana Sosial Berhadiah =
Social Funding Contribution Lottery), gambling and others.
Question 35: Other outgoing transfers, covers all transfers spent by the household to another party that could not be classified into Question 31 till 34 such as
television contribution, radio and household taxes.
Question 39: Total the contents of all columns of 31 till 35
Question 41: Inheritance covers handing out/giving inheritance by the household to their heir (another party) based on a certain rule/law.
Question 42: Loss Insurance Premium, covers the household expenditures for paying the premium for loss insurance to local also overseas insurance companies.
Question 43: Capital transfer, covers the transfer by household not for consumption but for investment to another institution.
Question 49: Total the contents of all columns of 41 till 43
Question 50: Ongoing Net transfer, write the difference between the content of 19 and 39
Question 60: Capital Net transfer, write the difference between the content of 29 and 49
28
29
BLOCK VIII. TRANSFER DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(Thousand Rupiah)
(Continued)
Detail
(1)
Outgoing transfer:
31 Sending money
22
32 Give a scholarship
33 Premium of accident insurance
34 Buy lottery
35 Other outgoing transfer
39 Total (31 to 35)
41 Inheritance
42 Premium of loss insurance
43 Capital transfer
49 Total (41 to 43)
50 Net current account transfer
60 Net equity transfer
(29) - (49)
Government
(2)
Corporation
(3)
Foreign
Domestic
Non-profit institution
(4)
Other household
(5)
36
42
Total
(6)
48
(7)
54
30
31
BLOCK IX.1 HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
The question in this block aims to collect information on the consumption expenditures of all household members during the past month and the past
year. The expenditures recorded covers the expenses for food consumption, durable goods and half-durable goods and services.
The consumption expenses recorded are not only the consumption inside the house but also including the expenditures outside the house such as eating
at restaurants, buying snack and consumption of goods/services that are self-produced. The household consumption expenditures in this block do not include the
expenses for household industry.
How to fill in:
Group A
Question 1: Food. Ask the household consumption expenditures of this household during the past year. To ease on filling in this question use the table aid in
Block IX.2, and to ease filling in the period of the past year could be helped by a shorter period (a month ago).
Question 2: Payment for bills. Fill in the expenditures for all types of bills that were paid routinely every month, every year that consists of:
a. Rent/lease a house
Expenditures spent for renting another person’s house including rent in the form of a contract and the estimated rent of the house lived in is self
owned based on the market price.
b. Electricity, drinking water/telephone
Fill in the payment on the usage of water from the water-company and telephone
c. Neighborhood association contribution and others.
Fill in the expenses for Neighborhood association contribution, the payment for television and radio contribution is included the transfer block.
d. Household helpers
Fill in the salary of household helpers that help the work of the household such as doing the laundry, cooking, babysitting and other household
work including personal driver and gardener
e. Magazines/newspaper
Fill in the expenditures for subscribing to magazines, newspaper and other reading materials such as comics.
Question 3: Fuel. Write the expenses for fuel such as kerosene/gas, gasoline/lubricant, firewood, and coal for household use.
Question 4: Transportation expenses. Write the expenses for transportation fee such as for going to the office, to the market, school and others using public
transportation.
Question 5: Money/school needs. In this question write in the expenditures for school fee, purchasing school stationery (writing tools, books, uniform, scout
uniform, etc).
Question 6: Health. Write the expenditures for health maintenance such as expenses for the doctor, midwife, traditional healer also including the expenses for
purchasing medicine either with the doctor’s prescription or not.
Question 7: Personal care. Write the expenditures for personal care such as the expenses for shaving/beauty salon, massage, detergent, toothpaste and
toothbrush.
Question 8: Recreation, Entertainment and Sport. Write the expenditures for recreation (including lodgings, transportation), entertainment such as to a
discotheque, watching movies, renting a video tape and other expenditures for sports such as swimming pool admission tickets, rent a field/fitness center and
others.
32
33
BLOCK IX. 1 HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION ESPENSES
Detail
(1)
Group A :
1. Food
2. Payment of bills:
a. Rent/lease house
b. Electricity/drinking water/telephone
c. Neighborhood contribution and its type
d. House maid
e. Magazine/ Newspaper
3. Fuel
a. Kerosene
b. Gasoline/lubricant
c. Firewood/charcoal
4. Transport cost
5. School fees/costs
6. Health
a. Doctor/midwife/traditional healer
b. Medicines
7. Personal treatment
a. Hair Cutter
b. Other
8. Recreation, entertainment, and sport
Month Ago
(Thousand Rupiah)
(2)
Year ago
(Thousand Rupiah)
(3)
20
26
32
38
44
50
55
62
68
74
20
26
32
38
44
50
34
35
Question 9: Reparation costs. Write the expenditures for reparation such as minor house reparation; change a broken roof tile, repair a leaking bathtub and so on.
Also including major and minor household appliances such as TV, radio, a chair, car, motorcycle, bicycle and others. The person that pays for expenditure costs
of house repairs in the case of a contracted house depends on the agreed contract.
Question 10: Others. Write other routine expenditures that are not included in the questions above such as purchasing fertilizer for decorative plants, garden
plants, food for pet fish and others.
Question 11: The content is the total of question 1 till 10.
Group B
The questions in this group are non-routine expenditures that were usually spent in more than a month or a year that are asked a month ago.
Question 12: Shoes, sandals, headgear and gloves. Write the expenditures for purchasing shoes, sandals, headgear and gloves that are usually made out of
leather, textile, plastic rubber, bamboo and others.
Question 13: Ready-made clothes, fabrics and other textile. Write other expenditures such as ready-made clothes, textile for clothing, household needs (curtain,
pillow cover, bed-sheet) and other ready-made textile (tablecloth, handkerchief, etc).
Question 14: Kitchen/household utensil. Write the expenditures for purchase of kitchen utensils (knife, pots, pans, kettle, spoon, fork and others) and other
household utensils (hoe, spade, screw driver) for household use only.
Question 15: Children’s toys. Write the expenditures for purchasing either electronic of non-electronic children’s toys that are usually made out of metal,
plastic/rubber, paper and others.
Question 16: Personal goods. Write the expenditures for purchasing personal belongings such as wristwatch, eye glasses, belt, earrings, bracelet, accessories (not
made out of gold) and others.
Question 17: Decorative plants, room decoration. Write the expenditures for the needs of purchasing decorative plants not to be sold and all types of goods for
room decoration such as ornaments, paintings and others.
Question 18: Party and ritual expenditures. Write the expenditures for a party and rituals that are classified as food and non-food (such as renting furniture,
bridal costume, building rental and others).
Question 19: Others. Write all expenditures that are not included into expenditures 1 till 7, such as the payment for services (tailor services, laundry) purchasing
film and others.
Question 20: Total question 12 till 19.
Question 21: Total expenditures. Write all expenditures of Group A and Group B or [A11 column (3) and B20 Column (3)].
Question 22: Selling second hand goods besides durable goods. Write the total value of selling second hand goods such as newspaper, bottles and others.
Question 23: Total net expenditure = [21 column (3) – 20 column (3)].
Note: To fill in column 3, multiply column 2 with 12.
36
37
BLOCK IX. 1 HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION ESPENSES
(continued)
Detail
(1)
9. Repair and maintenance costs
a. Housing
a.1 Material purchased
a.2 Labor’s cost
Month Ago
(Thousand Rupiah)
(2)
Year ago
(Thousand Rupiah)
(3)
56
62
a.3 "Borongan" (Fixed-price) cost
b. Other goods
10. Other
11. Total (1 to 10)
Group B:
68
74
80
86
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
62
68
74
80
86
Shoes, sandal, Head gear, gloves
Ready made's wear, clothes material and other textiles
Cooking/household equipment
Children's toy
Personal things/goods
Decoration's plants, space/room decoration
Party and ceremony expenses
Other
Total (12 to 19)
Total expenses (A.11 col. (3) + B.20 col. (3))
Sale of second-hand goods besides durable goods
NET TOTAL EXPENSES(21 col. (3) - 22 col. (3))
38
39
BLOCK IX.2 FOOD CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
The question in this block aims to help check the respondent’s answer question 1 group A Block IX.1. The consumption expenditures in a year could be
estimated by the daily, weekly or monthly consumption expenditures. To obtain the yearly consumption, multiply the daily consumption with 365, the weekly
consumption with 52 or the monthly consumption with 12. The consumption expenditure in this block is all expenditures for goods that have been consumed.
How to fill in:
Question 1: Rice. Write the value of rice that is purchased by the household. In this question is included received from another party and self produced. The
stock that is handed to another party is not included in this question.
Question 2: Cassava: Corn and all types of flour, write the consumption expenditures for the secondary staple food such as cassava, sweet potato, corn, wheat
flour, rice flour, tapioca and other flour.
Question 3 and 6 is clear enough
Question 7: Ready-made food and beverage. Write the consumption of ready-made food and beverage such as bread, cake, tinned/bottled food, tinned/bottled
beverage and other type of beverages.
Question 8: Ready-made food outside the house. Write the consumption expenditures that are eaten outside the house such as in a restaurant, a stall and other
places such as in a vehicle, in a cinema and others, including ready-made food bought and consumed inside the house.
Question 9: Cigarettes, tobacco. Write the expenditures for cigarettes (clove, white, cigar), tobacco, cigarette paper, betel leaves, areca nut, gambier and others.
Question 10: Cooking oil, butter. Write the expenditures for cooking oil (coconut oil, corn oil) butter, including the coconut fruit used for cooking.
Question 11: Other food consumption. Write all other food consumption such as crackers (shrimp crackers or chips), Soya bean sauce, shrimp paste, beverage
substance (syrup, chocolate) and others.
Question 12: Total the questions 1 till 11 column (5) and compare with question 1 Block IX.1 (food), if both contents are not the same, ask the respondent once
more, correct the answer until both answers match.
40
41
BLOCK IX.2 FOOD CONSUMPTION EXPENSES
Detail
(To use to filingl in detail 1 group A block IX.1)
Weekly
Daily
(Rupiah)
(Rupiah)
(2)
(3)
(1)
1. Rice
2. Cassava/sweet potato/ corn and all kinds of flour
3. Fish, meat, egg, tofu and fermented soy bean
cake
4. Milk, sugar, coffee, tea
5. Fruits
6. Vegetables, peanuts spices
7. Prepared food & drinks
8. Prepared food outside house
9. Cigarette, tobacco
10. Cooking oil, butter
11. Other food consumption
12. SUB TOTAL (1 to 11)
Monthly
(Rupiah)
(4)
Year ago
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
62
68
74
80
86
42
43
BLOCK X. PURCHASE AND SALE OF DURABLE GOODS DURING THE PAST YEAR (thousand rupiahs)
This block is used to record the purchase and selling of half durable goods and durable goods. All purchase and selling of durable goods are recorded in
this block disregarding the value.
How to fill in:
The purchased goods and received from another party (inheritance/contribution) is written in Column 2 and 3, and sold goods that are handed to another party is
written into Column 4 and 5. The net values on the change of durable goods ownership is the difference on the contents of Column 3 and 5 and is filled into
Column 6. The change of durable goods ownership is aimed to the consumption and occurred during the referral period that is the past year. For example if
during that period there was no purchase or handed from another party then the column of purchase is not filled in. The durable goods that are used for
consumption is written in Block X, and the business activities are written in Block XII, if the goods are used together then the classification depends on the most
frequent usage.
Specifically for credit payment, if the interest cannot be moved then the
whole credit value is considered as consumption, but if the interest could
be separated the capital value is entered as consumption and the interest is
written in Block VI question 1 b (paid interest).
44
45
BLOCK X. PURCHASE AND SELLING DURABLE GOODS DURING PREVIOUS YEAR ( Thousand Rupiah)
Type of goods
(1)
01 Chair and table
Purchase
(includes acceptable from
other party)
Quantity
Value
(2)
(3)
20
Sold
(includes given to other party)
Quantity
(4)
Net
(3) - (5)
Value
(5)
26
(6)
32
18
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
Cupboard
Bed
Kitchen set
Radio/cassette
TV/satellite
Video set
Photo camera, video camera, Projector
Refrigerator
Fan, Air Condition
Bicycle
Motorcycle
Car
Clock
46
47
BLOCK XI. PURCHASE AND SALE OF RESIDENTIAL BUILDING, LAND AND GOLD DURING PAST MONTH.
A residential building, land and gold are types of belongings that are easy to sell compared to the others, that is why it is a choice of household
investment. These types of belongings are also related to the income and expenditures, the owning of production factor also the mutation of cash. A residential
building also includes other supporting facilities such as a swimming pool, tennis court and others that is located/not located in the residential surrounding.
The objective of this block is to understand the modification of the net ownership of the residential building, land and gold jewelry/bars that occurred
during the past year.
The ownership modification of residence covers addition and decrease of a building owned by the household. The building owned here is limited to the place
used for residence only. The addition of a building could be through building a new one, purchasing, handing to another party and the major
reparation/expanding, decrease a building could occur through selling or handing it to another party.
How to fill in:
Question 1: The ownership modification of residence covers addition and decrease of a building owned by the household. The building owned here is limited to
the place used for residence only. The addition of a building could be through building a new one, purchasing, handing to another party and the major
reparation/expanding. The decrease of a building could occur through selling or handing it to another party. The development of the building could be done by
the household itself or by another party such as a building contractor or building workers.
The expansion/major building reparation are only recorded if the usage of the building could be extended such as building renovation, additional storey,
expanding rooms or building new rooms. Maintenance repairs such as a painting job or changing a broken roof-tile are not covered here. The value of this
building covers all expenses for building materials, other expenses and the worker’s wages. If the building or major repairs are conducted alone then the worker’s
wages are considered based on the current price/tariff.
Question 2: The ownership modification of residence covers addition and decrease of a land that is used for a residential building owned by the household.
Question 3: The ownership modification of owning gold jewelry/bars is the change of ownership of the goods due to purchase, selling from or to another party.
Gold jewelry/bars are all types of gold owned by the household such as a ring, bracelet, necklace, earrings and others or is still in the form of bars.
48
49
BLOCK X. PURCHASE AND SELLING DURABLE GOODS DURING
PREVIOUS YEAR ( Thousand Rupiah)
(Continued)
Purchase
(includes acceptable from
other party)
Quantity
Value
(2)
(3)
20
Type of goods
(1)
15 Gas stove
Sold
(includes given to other party)
Quantity
(4)
Net
(3) - (5)
Value
(5)
26
(6)
32
18
16
17
18
19
20
21
99
Computer
Sewing machine
Telephone instrument & installation cost
Washing machine
Water pump & generator
Other
Total (01 to 21)
BLOCK XI. PURCHASE AND SELLING DWELLING CONSTRUCTION, LAND AND GOLD
DURING PREVIOUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
Land/building
(1)
01 Construction of dwelling
Building construction,
and expansion/large
repair and land clearing
(2)
20
Purchase
(includes grant from other
party)
(3)
27
Sold
(includes grant to other
party)
(4)
34
Net
(2) + (3) - (4)
(5)
41
18
02 Land for dwelling building
03 Gold Jewelry/Gold bar
99 Total (01 to 03)
50
51
BLOCK XII. PURCHASE AND SELLING PRODUCTION TOOLS DURING THE PAST YEAR (in thousand rupiahs)
This block records the information on the production tools that are used in the activities of household industry, the type of production tools that is
recorded are already written in the 1990 SKTIR list. If the production tools has not been included in the questionnaire then it is classified into other questions.
In order to determine whether the production tools has to be recorded in this block or not, use the following guide:
-
The value of the production tools per unit is relatively larger compared to the output sector that uses it.
The age of the production tools is over than a year
The value usually decreases
If the production tools fulfill all criteria above it has to be recorded in this block. On the contrary if the production tools only fulfills one of the criteria
above then it does not have to be recorded into Block XII.
If a good is listed as a durable good in Block X then it is no longer recorded as production tools in Block XII. The production tools such as a hoe,
shovel and others similar used for household usage only like cleaning the yard or the gutter is recorded as durable goods not production tools. On the contrary
tools owned by the respondent and used for undertaking work/business such as a plough, shovel, building tools are recorded in Block XII.
In general the production tools that are asked is already classified based on each type of field of work. In order to ease the interview Block XII has to be
related to the coding of the field of work in Block V.1.
How to fill in:
Column (2): Write the purchase value of production tools during the past year including major repairs, self-made and received from another party.
Column (3): Write the value of production tools during the past year, including the production tools that are handed to another party.
Column (4): Column (2) – Column (3).
52
53
BLOCK XII. PURCHASE AND SALE OF PRODUCTION TOOLS
DURING PREVIOUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
Only for household business
Purchase
(includes large repair)
(2)
11
22
24
Type of production equipment
(1)
1 Agriculture/plantation equipment
a. Tractor
b. Transportation equipment
c. Sprayed pest tools
d. Plow and harrow
e. Mattock, shovel
f. Construction
g. Land
h. Other equipment
Subtotal (1.a to 1.h)
2 Equipment/livestock
a. Transportation equipment
b. Hatching equipment
c. Milker tools
d. Cattle and bull
e. Layer chicken
f. Construction
g. Land
Sold
Net
(2) - (3)
(4)
(3)
30
36
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
22
24
25
26
54
55
BLOCK XII. PURCHASE AND SALE OF PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT
DURING PREVIUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
(continued)
Only for household business
Purchase
(includes large repair)
(2)
27
22
24
28
29
Type of production equipment
(1)
2 h. Other
Sub total (2.a to 2.h)
3 Fishery equipment
a. Motor boat/ship
b. Transportation equipment
c. Fish catching equipment
d. Construction
e. Land
f. Other equipment
Subtotal (3.a to 3.f)
4 Forestry equipment
a. Saw
b. Transportation equipment
c. Other
Sub total (4.a. to 4. c)
5. Quarrying equipment
a. Row bar, shovel
b. Detonator
Sold
Net
(2) - (3)
(4)
(3)
30
36
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
56
57
BLOCK XII. PURCHASE AND SELLING OF PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT
DURING PREVIOUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
(continued)
Only for household business
Purchase
(includes large repair)
(2)
Type of production equipment
(1)
5 c. Transportation equipment
Net
(2) - (3)
(4)
(3)
42
22
d. Other
Subtotal (5.a to 5.d)
6. Industry/Handicraft equipment
a. Machine and its equipment
b. Transportation equipment
c. Construction
d. Land
e. Other
Subtotal (6.a to 6.e)
7. Construction equipment
a. Trade tools
b. Other
Subtotal (7.a to 7.b)
8. Commercial equipment
a. Cupboard/rack
b. Construction
c. Land
d. Transportation equipment
Selling
24
30
36
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
BLOCK XII. PURCHASE AND SELLING OF PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT
DURING PREVIUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
(continued)
Type of production equipment
(1)
8 e. Other
Sub Total (8.a to 8.e)
9. Transportation equipment
a. Motor vehicle
b. Non-motor vehicle
c. Construction
d. Land
Other
Sub Total (9.a to 9.e)
10. Equipment of business service
a. Construction/land
b. ……………….
Sub Total (10.a to 10.b)
11. Other business equipment
a. ………………………
b. ………………………
Sub Total (11.a to 11.b)
12. TOTAL (1 to 11)
Only for household business
Purchase
(includes large repair)
(2)
58
22
24
59
60
Selling
Net
(2) - (3)
(4)
(3)
30
36
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
99
60
61
BLOCK XIII. THE CHANGE OF STOCK OF THE HOUSEHOLD BUSINESS DURING THE PAST YEAR
This block covers the early stock and the last stock of goods related to all household business. The stock of consumption goods such as rice, side dishes
that are not yet used is not included in this block because conceptually there are no stock for household consumption goods.
Based on the type of goods the stock of household business is classified into:
a. Ready-made goods are prepared products that are ready to be sold/marketed. The trading household goods that are not yet sold are considered as readymade goods.
b. Half-made goods are goods that are still in the process (not ready) during recording the stock, because the price of half-made goods are not in the market and
the value should be calculated by spent expenses (value of material + wages). Half-made goods generally occur in the household/handicraft industry.
c. Basic materials are materials including supporting materials, that have not been used during recording in the block.
The stock of goods related to household business in this block is also classified into the type/field of household business. The content of this type and
the field of business are relative to the content in Block V.I.
Examples on stock that are related to household business are as follows:
1. Undertaking agriculture and plantation, the stock of ready-made goods cover the production output that is harvested, and the basic material covers the
fertilizer, seedling and pesticide. In this type of business, there is no type of half-made goods stock.
2. Undertaking husbandry, the ready made stock covers all type of raised animals that could be used as capital goods (milking cow, laying chicken, for
transportation) also livestock outcome (milk, egg, feathers/fur). The basic material covers food for livestock and medication, there is no type of half-made
goods stock.
3. In the industry/handicraft business, the ready-made stock covers all type of industrial outcome such as food, goods made out of textile, wood, stone and
cement also metal goods. The stock of half-made goods covers industrial goods that are still in process, and the basic materials covers the goods (material)
and supporting material used in the industrial process.
4. In the trading business the ready-made stock covers all types of trading goods that are not yet sold, and the basic material covers the supporting goods such
as wrapping and string.
Note:
Not all household industry has a specific record on the stock of goods that are related to their business. If there is difficulty to determine the early stock
in a year, example for the trading sector, the enumerator is allowed to write the condition of the stock a month ago, the enumerator should not multiply the value
with 12. In this matter in the lower part of Block XII has to be written the content that is related to the estimation of the early stock and the last stock in a period
of a month. This method of recording hopefully could visualize the yearly stock pattern, although it does not represents specifically the agriculture product that
is determined by the weather.
62
63
BLOCK XIII. CHANGE OF HOUSEHOLD BUSINESS STOCK
DURING PREVIOUS YEAR (Thousand Rupiah)
Raw material
Goods
Prepared
Business
field
(code)
Beginning
finished goods
(1)
(2)
Semi-finished *)
End finished
goods
(3)
18
Beginning
finished goods
(4)
End finished
goods
(5)
Beginning
finished goods
(6)
End finished
goods
TOTAL
Beginning
finished goods
End finished
goods
Stock
changed
(2)+(4)+(6)
(3)+(5)+(7)
(9)-(8)
(9)
(10)
32
(7)
(8)
20
26
Total
99
*) Specifically for manufacturing business
64
65
BLOCK XIV.1 FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING THE PAST YEAR
This block aims to gather information on the change of ownership of household financial belongings. If this block is related to the previous blocks, it
shows that what is done by the household on their savings and how does a household finance the purchase of durable goods and half durable goods also what
financial instruments does the household invest their savings.
The content of this block is the flow value of the mutation of household financial during the past year counted since the enumeration, not the financial
belongings (stock price) owned during enumeration. To calculate the financial flow of belongings could be done in 2 ways as follows:
1. Deduct the type of financial belongings during enumeration with the condition of the past year, example: Household A during enumeration had a Tabanas
(Tabungan Nasional = National Savings) of Rp.100,000. A year ago the value of the Tabanas was Rp.25,000. So the financial flow of Household A is
Rp75,000. Another example is Household B during enumeration owned 100 stock bonds with the value of Rp.1,000,000 (based on the purchase price). A
year ago the household only owned 10 stock bonds that was purchased with the price of Rp85,000. So the financial flow of household B is 90 stock bonds
with the price of Rp.915,000.
2. The total transaction that was conducted during the past year, for example if Household C during the past year has paid the credit for the house 12 x
Rp.50,000, the financial flow that is recorded in the debt payment is Rp.600,000.
In order to cover all financial household transaction then this block has to be asked to all household members starting from the head of the household,
wife, children and so on. Schoolchildren also conduct financial transaction such as save their money at school or in a bank. The pages of this block are provided
for 3 household members, if the number of household members is more than 6 person use additional pages or write on the back of the page by giving notes.
How to fill in:
A. INPUT: are all financial transaction that can bring in cash that can be used to pay for consumption and the investment.
Question 1: Addition of cash, write the difference of the total cash owned during enumeration deducted with the total cash a year ago. Ask this question at the
end of this block.
Question 2: Savings withdrawal is withdrawing savings from a bank (public bank, savings bank, development bank, community bank, village rice-barn or the
community credit bank), cooperative (Village Cooperative and non Village Cooperative), and others. Savings cover all types of household savings at financial
institution or other institution. Savings withdrawal from the bank are personal account, saving account (Tabanas, Taska, Tapelpram, Simpedes, Tahapan, etc)
and periodical deposit.
Question 3: Receive debt payment. Write the amount of debt paid to the household (not business debt that is recorded in question A8). The information
recorded in this question is the payment of debt after deducted with interest.
Question 4: Selling stock bonds. Write the amount of stock bonds such as danareksa stock certificate, debenture and others.
Question 5: Receive life insurance claim and scholarship insurance, write the amount of life insurance claim and scholarship insurance received by the
household.
Question 6: Receive arisan, write the amount of arisan received by the household
Question 7: Money loans, write the amount of money received by the household from a loan either from the bank or a cooperative or other institutions.
66
67
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
Detail
(1)
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
A. Income
1. Additional Cash
2. Saving withdrawal
2.1 Bank (include checking account)
2.2 Post Office
2.3 Cooperative
2.4 Other
3. Receive loan/credit
4. Sale of bonds
4.1 Stock
4.2 Other bonds
5. Receive life insurance claims and scholarship
insurance
6. Receive ‘arisan’
7. Borrowed money
7.1 Bank
7.2 Cooperative
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
62
68
20
26
32
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
68
69
Question 8: Trade credit, write the amount of credit received by the household. Trade credit are claims that occur on payment of a non-cash transaction, payment
is usually gradually. For example payment received on selling household equipment by credit.
Question 9: Withdraw back capital, write the amount of capital that is withdrawn by the household from a joint-venture business.
Question 10: Mortgage, write the amount of money received by the household from the results of mortgaging goods. Mortgage is borrowing cash with
guaranteeing payment with goods.
B. EXPENDITURES
Question 1: Savings is saving money into a financial institution or another body. This question is classified into 4 that are in the Bank, Post Office, Cooperative
and other institutions such as the school, scout activities and others.
Question 2: Paying the main installment, write the amount of main installment paid by to a financial institution, cooperative or other body and individuals. The
main installment is the amount of installment without interest.
70
71
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(continued)
Detail
(1)
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
7.3 Other
8. Working capital
9. Equity repatriation
10 To pawn goods
TOTAL A (1 to 10)
B. Expenses
1. Saving
1.1 Bank
1.2 Post Office
1.3 Cooperative
1.4 Other
2. Principal loan repayment
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
38
44
50
56
62
20
26
32
38
44
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
72
73
Question 3: Purchase stock bonds, write the value of purchasing all stock bonds owned by the household during the past year, that is written in this question is
the value of purchase disregarding whether the price of stock bonds has risen or declined.
Question 4: Paying for life insurance premium, scholarship insurance, write the amount of life insurance premium and scholarship insurance paid by the
household. Insurance premium is premium payment by the bearer to an insurance company for a certain period based on the agreement.
Question 5: Paying for arisan is clear enough
Question 6: Give money loan, this question is used to record the transaction of money loan to other households, if the household loans money from a
body/institution is recorded in Block XIV.B question 1.
Question 7: Paying trade debts, are all transaction of household trade debts such as car credit, house credit, motorcycle credit and household equipment credit
also credit of household consumption. The payment value written is the value of payment without interest, due to trade debts are recorded in Block VI question
1b.
Question 8: Capital business investment, write the amount of money invested for the capital of other people’s business or as a joint venture business. The capital
business investment that is in the form of PT or NV is not recorded in this question, but is recorded in question 3 Block XIV.B.
Question 9: Redeem mortgage goods, write the amount of money paid by the household to redeem mortgage goods.
Question C: TOTAL B – TOTAL A, write the difference between the total of B with the total of A.
74
75
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(continued)
Detail
(1)
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
3 Purchase of bonds
3.1 Stock
3.2 Other bonds
4. Payment of life insurance premium,
scholarship insurance etc.
5. Payment of ‘arisan’
6. To lend money
7. Loan repayment
8. Equity participation
9. Redemption of pawned goods
TOTAL B (1 to 9)
C. TOTAL B – TOTAL A
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
50
56
62
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
76
77
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(continued)
Detail
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
(1)
A. Income
1. Additional cash
2. Saving withdrawal
2.1 Bank (include checking account)
2.2 Post Office
2.3 Cooperative
2.4 Other
3. Receive credit repayment
4. Sale of bonds
4.1 Stocks
4.2 Other bonds
5. Receive life insurance & scholarship
insurance claim
6. Receive ‘arisan’
7. Borrow money
7.1 Bank
7.2 Cooperative
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
62
68
20
26
32
78
79
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(continued)
Detail
(1)
7.3
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
Other
8. Working capital
9. Equity repatriation
10 To pawn goods
Total A (1 to 10)
B. Expenses
1. Saving
1.1 Bank
1.2 Post Office
1.3 Cooperative
1.4 Other
2. Principal loan repayment
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
38
44
50
56
62
20
26
32
38
44
80
81
BLOCK XIV. 1. FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING PREVIOUS YEAR
(continued)
Detail
(1)
Serial number and name of household member *
01: ……………..
02: ………………
………………
(2)
(3)
(4)
3. Purchase bonds
3.1 Stocks
3.2 Other bonds
4. Payment of life insurance premium,
scholarship insurance, etc
5. Pay ‘arisan’
6. To lend money
7. Loan repayment
8. Equity participation
9. Redeemed pawned goods
Total B (1 to 9)
C. TOTAL B – TOTAL A
* Appropriate with serial number and name of household member in block III col. (1) and (2)
Value
(Thousand Rupiah)
(5)
50
56
62
20
26
32
38
44
50
56
82
83
BLOCK XIV.2 SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL TRANSACTION DURING THE PAST YEAR
The content of this block is the summary of the contents in block XIV.1. This block is to ease the filling of Block XV.2.
Question 1 = Block XIV.1 component A question 1.
Question 2 = The total of Block XIV.1 component A question 2.1 till question 2.4
Question 3 = Block XIV.1 component A question 3
Question 4 = The total of Block XIV.1 component A question 4.1 and 4.2
Question 5 = Block XIV.1 component A question 5
Question 6 = Block XIV.1 component A question 6
Question 7 = The total of Block XIV.1 component A question 7.1 and 7.3
Question 8 = Block XIV.1 component A question 8
Question 9 = Block XIV.1 component A question 9
Question 10 = Block XIV.1 component A question 10
Question 11 = Block XIV.1 component C
Total income = total question 1 till question 11
Question 12 = The total of Block XIV.1 component B question 1.1 and 1.4
Question 13 = Block XIV.1 component B question 2
Question 14 = Block XIV.1 component B question 3.1 till 3.2
Question 15 = Block XIV.1 component B question 4
Question 16 = Block XIV.1 component B question 5
Question 17 = Block XIV.1 component B question 6
Question 18 = Block XIV.1 component B question 7
Question 19 = Block XIV.1 component B question 8
Question 20 = Block XIV.1 component B question 9
Total expenditures = Total question 12 till 20.
Attention: The total income has to be the same as the total of expenditures. If it is not the same, please check the contents in Block XIV.1.
84
85
BLOCK XIV. 2 SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL TRANSACTION
(Thousand Rupiah)
INCOME
Detail
Value
Detail
1. Additional cash
12. Saving
2. Saving withdrawal
13. Principal loan repayment
3. Receive credit payment
14. Purchase bonds
4. Sold bonds
15. Payment of life & scholarship insurance
premium
EXPENSES
Value
5. Receive life insurance & scholarship insurance claims
16. Payment of ‘arisan’
6. Receive ‘arisan’
17. To lend the money
7. Borrow money
18. Credit repayment
8. Working capital
19. Equity participation
9. Equity repatriation
20. Redeem pawned goods
10. Pawned goods
11. Balancing account
Total Income
Total Expenses
86
87
BLOCK XV.1 INCOME BALANCE AND HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES
The objective of Block XV.1 is to develop an income balance and household expenditures that is a recapitulation of the previous block contents. This
balance has two sides that are the right side and the left side. The right side shows the household income that origins from salary/wages surplus of business,
transfer of income on the owning also other income that are funding source that is used for consumption and savings. Consumption and savings is detailed on the
left side of the balance.
REMEMBER THAT
TOTAL EXPENDITURES has to be the same as the TOTAL INCOME
(LEFT SIDE)
(RIGHT SIDE)
88
89
Taken from Block IV to Block XIV
BLOCK XV. 1 HOUSEHOLD INCOME AND EXPENSES BALANCED
(Thousand Rupiah)
Utilization
Source
Detail
1. Expenses of net consumption
(Block IX.1 detail 23 col. (3))
Value
Detail
5. Salary & wage
(Block IV detail 99 col. (8))
2. Purchase of net durable goods
(Block X detail 99 col. (6))
6. Household business surplus
(Block V.I detail 99 col. (12))
3 Outgoing transfer
(Block VIII detail 39 col. (7))
7. Income of production factor
possessed
(Block VI detail 8 col. (2))
4. Saving
(Detail balanced)
Value
8. Other income
(Block VII detail 4 col. (2))
9. Incoming transfer
(Block VIII detail 19 col. (7))
Total Expenses
Total income
90
91
BLOCK XV.2 CAPITAL BALANCE AND HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
The objective of Block XV.2 is to develop a household capital balance that is a recapitulation of the previous block contents. This balance has two sides
that are the right side and the left side. The right side shows the capital source that origins from savings, net capital transfer, net debt and others that are then
used for investment, credit, trade credit, stock bonds and others. Investment, credit, trade credit, stock bonds and others are detailed on the left side of the
balance.
REMEMBER THAT
TOTAL ADDITION OF AKTIVA has to be the same as the TOTAL ADDITION OF PASSIVA
(LEFT SIDE)
(RIGHT SIDE)
92
93
BLOCK XV.2 HOUSEHOLD CAPITAL AND FINANCIAL BALANCED
(Thousand Rupiah)
Utilization
Detail
1. Stock change
(Block XIII detail 99 col. (10))
2. Development of gross capital:
a. Production Equipment
(Block XII detail 12 col. (4))
b. Gold
(Block XI detail 03 col. (5))
c. Land
(Block XI detail 02 col. (5))
d. Construction
(Block XI detail 01 col. (5))
3. Cash
(Block XIV.2 detail 1)
4. Net saving
(Block XIV.2 detail 12 – Block XIV.2 detail 2)
5. Net bonds
(Block XIV.2 detail 14 – Block XIV. 2 detail 4)
6. Net capital participation
(Block XIV.2 detail 19 – Block XIV.2 detail 9)
7. Net Loan
(Block XIV.2 detail 17 – Block XIV.2 detail 3)
8. Life insurance premium
(Block XIV.2 detail 15)
9. To pay net ‘arisan’
(Block XIV.2 detail 16 – Block XIV.2 detail 6)
10. Credit repayment
((Block XIV.2 detail 18)
11. Statistic difference
Total additional assets
Value
Detail
12. Saving (Block XV.1 detail 4)
Source
Value
13. Net Capital transfer
(Block VIII detail 60 col. (7))
14. Net loan
(Block XIV.2 detail 7 – Block XIV.2 detail 13)
15. Net pawned goods
(Block XIV.2 detail 10 – Block XIV.2 detail 20)
16. Receive life insurance claim
(Block XIV.2 detail 5)
17. Working capital
(Block XIV.2 detail 8)
94
95
CODES FOR FIELD OF BUSINESS IN INDONESIA (TWO DIGITS)
Agriculture food crop…………………-11
Other agriculture crop………………...-12
Husbandry…………………………….-13
Agriculture and husbandry services…..-14
Forestry and timber…………………...-15
Hunting/catching, wild breeding……...-16
Sea fishery…………………………….-17
Freshwater fishery…………………….-18
Coal mining…………………………...-21
Oil and natural gas mining……………-22
Iron ore mining….…………………….-23
Stone excavation, clay and sand………-24
Mining and salt quarry………………...-25
Chemical materials mining and
mineral fertilizer………………………-26
Mining and other quarry………………-29
Food, beverage and tobacco industry…-31
Textile, ready-made clothes and leather-32
Wood industry and wooden goods,
including household furniture………...-33
Paper industry and paper products,
printing and publishing…………………-34
Chemical industry & goods made out of
chemical materials, oil, coal, rubber &
plastic……………………………………-35
Non-iron mining goods industry, except
oil and coal………………………………-36
Basic iron industry………………………-37
Goods industry from iron, machinery &
it’s equipment………………………...…-38
Other manufacturing..………………...…-39
Electricity……………………………….-41
Gas and steam…………………………..-42
Purification, stock and water distribution-43
Civil building……………………………-51
Electricity and communication …………-52
Hotel and lodgings……………………………Land transportation, transportation with pipe canal
Water transportation……………………….…
Air transportation……………………………
Storage & supporting transportation services..Communication………………………………
Financial institution…………………………..-81
Insurance……………………………………..-82
Rental/selling and buying land, building & establishment
services-83
Governmental services & security defense ….-91
Cleaning services and similar types………….-92
Social and community services………………-93
Entertainment & cultural services……………-94
Individual and household services……………-95
International body and extra territorial……….-96
Activities with uncertain limits……………….-00
Large trading……………………………-61
Retail trading……………………………-62
Restaurant……………………………….-63
96
64
71
-72
.-73
74
-75
97
BLOCK XVI. NOTES
98