HAVER ANALYTICS®
THE
HAVER ANALYTICS
DATABASE DIRECTORY
VOLUME I
Copyright 2005 Haver Analytics, Inc.
60 East 42nd Street, 33rd Floor
New York, NY 10165
(212) 986-9300
UNITED STATES ECONOMIC STATISTICS
USECON contains key economic and financial statistics provided by the
U.S. government, Federal Reserve Board, and other public and private
organizations. The data are updated within minutes of release from the
source for most data series.
The Database
o
Includes the major components of GDP in current and constant
dollars, GDP deflators and growth rates, consumer and producer
price indexes, international transactions, housing starts,
construction, plant and equipment expenditures, industrial
production, capacity utilization, manufacturers' shipments,
inventories and orders, money stock, interest rates, public
finance, employment and earnings, productivity, population and
business cycle indicators.
o
Data begin as early as 1901.
o
Both seasonally adjusted and not seasonally adjusted data are
available if published by the source agency.
o
Annual values are stored for deflators and growth rates that
cannot be aggregated correctly using standard aggregation
methods.
Using USECON
File name: All data may be retrieved from the one file named
USECON.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 1
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FIN
FINANCIAL
Domestic interest rates
Selected rates: FRB H.15 (415) . . . . . . .
Treasury market yields at constant maturities
Interest rate futures . . . . . . . . . . . .
Interest rate swaps . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasury note and bond auction data . . . . .
On and off the run treasuries . . . . . . . .
Treasury bill and note total return . . . . .
Treasury inflation-adjusted securities . . . .
FRB Federal Funds target . . . . . . . . . . .
Merrill Lynch corporate bond yields . . . . .
Citigroup bond yields . . . . . . . . . . . .
Municipal bond yields . . . . . . . . . . . .
S&P Corporate bond yields . . . . . . . . . .
HQM Corporate bond yields . . . . . . . . . .
Commercial paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fannie Mae constant maturity yields . . . . .
Freddie Mac net required yields . . . . . . .
Fannie Mae net required yields . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
4
4
4
5
14
14
15
17
17
30
30
31
32
37
37
38
39
International interest and exchange rates
International money rates . . . . . . . .
LIBOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NY funding rates . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gold lending rates . . . . . . . . . . . .
Foreign exchange rates: FRB G.5 (405) . .
Trade-weighted dollar (FRB Atlanta) . . .
Broad index: Currency weights . . . . . .
CitiFX flow weighted indexes . . . . . . .
Trade-weighted exchange rates (JP Morgan)
Core prices used in real indexes . . .
Broad index trade weights . . . . . . .
Narrow index trade weights . . . . . .
Spot rates, WSJ . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Forward rates, FT . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spot and forward rates, FT . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
40
40
41
41
43
44
44
46
47
46
50
51
52
53
53
.
.
.
56
58
60
.
.
.
63
63
64
.
.
.
95
109
110
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Money and banking
Money stock, liquid assets and debt measures (H.6) . . . . . .
Commercial paper outstanding: FRB New York . . . . . . . . . .
Aggregate reserves of depository institutions and . . . . . . .
the monetary base: FRB H.3 (502)
Reserve aggregates, bank credit: FRB St Louis . . . . . . . .
Sweeps of transaction deposits: Fed Reserve Board, unpublished
Assets and liabilities of commercial banks (H.8) . . . . . . .
Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository Institutions
and Condition Statement of Federal Reserve Banks. H.4.1 .
Temporary Open Market Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Agency MBS purchase program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 2
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FIN
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Stock market data
NYSE, S&P stock indexes . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dow Jones Averages and Return . . . . . . . . .
Dow Jones Wilshire Return . . . . . . . . . . .
Russell Total Return
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
AMEX/NASDAQ/Russell/Wilshire/PSE Tech/
Philadelphia Semiconductor/Internet
Merrill-Lynch, Morgan Stanley . . . . . . . .
Cambridge Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hennessee hedge fund indexes . . . . . . . . . .
Market Cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stock exchange volume . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Capital gains and taxes paid . . . . . . . . . .
Earnings & dividends and Options . . . . . . . .
Margin debt at broker-dealers . . . . . . . . .
Margin requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International stock market data . . . . . . . .
FTSE Eurofirst share price indexes . . . . . . .
Dow Jones STOXX Indexes . . . . . . . . . . . .
New security issues: gross proceeds (FRB 1.46)
Bond market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
112
113
113
114
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
115
117
118
119
120
121
122
125
125
126
128
128
129
130
MORTGAGES
Mortgage market rates: FHFB & HUD . . . . . . . . .
Mortgage rate indexes: COFI and MTA . . . . . . . . .
Freddie Mac primary mortgage market survey . . . . .
Freddie Mac cash-out refinance activity
. . . . . .
Freddie Mac monthly summary
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Fannie Mae conventional loan limits & monthly summary
Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac capital requirement . . . .
NCREIF real estate rates of return . . . . . . . . .
Terms on conventional home mortgages: FHFB . . . . .
Originations of mortgage loans, 1-4 family: HUD . .
Mortgage equity withdrawal . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mortgage debt outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FHA reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Private mortgage insurance activity (MICA) . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
132
132
133
134
136
137
141
142
143
150
151
154
156
158
CONSUMER & OTHER CREDIT and LOAN DELINQUENCY
Consumer credit: FRB G.19 (421) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Burden of debt service payments (FRB unpublished) . . . . . .
Mortgage interest payments (BEA imputations) . . . . . . . .
Consumer terms of credit: FRB G.19 (421) . . . . . . . . . .
Other Consumer Rates (CD, Mortgage, Car Loan) . . . . . . . .
FDIC National Rates and Rate Caps . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Receivables outstanding at finance companies: FRB G.20 (422)
S&P Credit Card Quality Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Delinquency & charge-off rates at Commercial Banks: FFIEC .
Large syndicated loans: SNC Program . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Surveys of terms of business lending (E.2) . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
159
160
160
161
162
163
165
166
167
173
174
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 3
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FIN
Financial reports
Quarterly financial report: manufacturing, mining & trade
Bureau of the Census
Selected financial institutions: life insurance co's . . .
American Council of Life Insurance . . . . . . . . . .
FHLBank System Combined Financial Report . . . . . . . . .
. . .
175
. . .
.
. . .
178
178
Federal finance
Federal individual income tax . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Summary of budget & off-budget results and financing of
United States Government . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Receipts and outlays of the United States Government .
U.S. Department of the Treasury and OMB
Summary of Treasury Securities outstanding . . . . . .
U.S. Department of the Treasury
Statutory debt limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Privately held interest-bearing public debt . . . . . .
Gross Federal debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Outlays of the U.S. Government . . . . . . . . . . . .
Federal budget surplus/deficit as percentage of GDP . .
Potential GDP: CBO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Federal budget projections: OMB, CBO & consensus . . .
Standardized Federal budget balance (structural) . . .
Combined operations of OASI and DI trust funds . . . .
Effective federal tax rates and share under current tax
. . . . .
the
. . . . .
. . . . .
181
182
. . . . .
184
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
laws
184
184
185
185
185
186
187
191
193
194
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
NA
GDP Press Release
Gross domestic product (T.3) . . . . . . . . . .
Percent change in GDP (T.1) . . . . . . . . . .
Contributions to percent change in GDP (T.2) . .
Chain-type quantity & price indexes (T.5 & T.6)
% change in chain-type price indexes (T.4) . . .
Implicit deflators (T.4 & T.6) . . . . . . . . .
Relation of GDP, GNP and national income (T.9) .
% change in GDP aggregates & price indexes (T.A)
Personal income (quarterly) (T.10) . . . . . . .
Corporate profits (national) (T.11) . . . . . .
Corporate profits by industry (T.12) . . . . . .
Gross value added of nonfin corp business (T.13)
Personal Income and Outlays
Personal income (monthly) (T.1, T.7, T.9) . . .
Price Index for Market-Based PCE . . . . . . . . . .
PCE Inflation Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Potential GDP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Macroeconomic Advisers GDP Index . . . . . . . . . .
Net stock of fixed assets and consumer durables . . .
© Haver Analytics
179
Vol 1: USECON - 4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
17
12
13
15
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
17
20
20
21
22
23
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRI
PRICES
Consumer price indexes
All urban consumers, CPI-U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Urban wage earners and clerical workers, CPI-W . . . . .
FRB Cleveland Weighted Median and Trimmed Mean CPI . . .
Chained price index, C-CPI-U . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CPI relative importance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Producer price indexes, PPI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of Labor Statistics
CRB commodity indexes: spot and futures prices . . . . . . .
Knight-Ridder Financial. K-R CRB Commodity Price Report
Commodity nearby and total return indexes . . . . . . . . . .
Goldman Sachs GSCI
FIBER commodity indexes and underlying prices . . . . . . . .
Foundation for Intl Business and Economic Research
Commodity cash prices: The Wall Street Journal . . . . . . .
World commodity prices: London Metal Exchange . . . . . . .
Dow Jones commodity price & futures indexes . . . . . . . . .
Oil prices and refiners' acquisition cost . . . . . . . . . .
The Wall Street Journal and U.S. Department of Energy
Energy, gold and index futures prices . . . . . . . . . . . .
Commodities, real estate & T-bond futures prices . . . . . .
Prices received and paid by farmers . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
6
11
12
13
20
. .
32
. .
33
. .
33
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
35
37
37
38
. .
. .
. .
41
42
43
HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION
H&C
New Residential Construction
Housing starts and units authorized . . . . . . . . . . . .
Housing completions and under construction . . . . . . . . .
1
11
Manufactured Homes Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19
New Residential Sales
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
21
Housing stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
23
Existing home sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
23
Housing affordability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 5
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION,
continued
H&C
Price indexes of new one-family houses sold . . . . . . .
Housing Vacancies & Homeownership . . . . . . . . . . . .
Value of new construction put in place
Bureau of the Census. Construction Reports, C-30
New classification:
Current press release . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monthly construction expenditures . . . . . . . .
Old classification:
Billions of current & constant dollars . . . . .
Millions of current & constant dollars . . . . .
Value of new public construction put in place . . . . . .
Bureau of the Census. Construction Reports, C-30
Construction cost indexes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of the Census. Construction Reports, C-30
Residential improvements & repairs
Bureau of the Census. Construction Reports, C-50 .
Commercial real estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Conventional Mortgage Home Price Index (Freddie Mac) . .
OFHEO house price indexes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S&P/Case-Shiller home price index . . . . . . . . . . . .
CoreLogic home prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Radar Logic house prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of Reclamation Construction Cost Trends . . . . .
. . . .
. . . .
24
25
. . . .
. . . .
77
80
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
86
87
90
. . . .
91
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
PRODUCTION AND INVESTMENT
93
99
105
106
108
111
112
113
P&I
Industrial production, FRB, G.17 (419)
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Capacity and capacity utilization, FRB, G.17 (419)
1
. . . . . . .
6
Business Week indexes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9
Car and truck production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Crain Communications, "Automotive News"
9
CSM Automotive production barometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CSM Worldwide
10
Paper and paperboard production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
American Paper Institute
11
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 6
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS
E&E
Household Survey - Employment Situation Press Release:
Summary Table (Table A) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
by Sex and Age (Table A-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
by Race, Sex and Age (Table A-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Employment Status of the Hispanic or Latino Population
by Sex and Age (Table A-3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10
Civilian Employment Status by Educational Attainment (Table A-4)
12
Employment status of the civilian population, 18 years & over by
veteran status, period of service, and sex (Table A-5) . . . .
13
Employment status of the civilian population
by sex, age, and disability status (Table A-6) . . . . . . . .
15
Employment status of the civilian population
by nativity and sex (Table A-7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16
Employed Persons by Class of Worker and Part-time Status (Table A-8) 17
Selected Employment Indicators (Table A-9) . . . . . . . . . . .
19
Selected Unemployment Indicators (Table A-10) . . . . . . . . . .
22
Reason for Unemployment (Table A-11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24
Duration of Unemployment (Table A-12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
25
Employment and Unemployment by Occupation (Table A-13) . . . . .
26
Unemployment by Industry (Table A-14) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27
Alternative Measures of Labor Underutilization (Table A-15) . . .
28
Persons Not in the Labor Force (Table A-16) . . . . . . . . . . .
29
Multiple Jobholders (Table A-16) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
29
Establishment Survey - Employment Situation Press Release:
Summary Table (Table B) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Employees on nonfarm payrolls by industry sector
and selected industry detail (Table B-1) . . . . . . . . . . .
Average weekly hours and overtime of all employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector (Table B-2) . .
Average hourly and weekly earnings of all employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector (Table B-3) . .
Indexes of aggregate weekly hours and payrolls for all employees on
private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector (Table B-4) . . . .
Employment of women on nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector (Table B-5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Employment of production and nonsupervisory employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector (Table B-6) . .
Average weekly hours and overtime of production
and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector (Table B-7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Average hourly and weekly earnings of production
and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector (Table B-8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Indexes of aggregate weekly hours and payrolls for production
and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector (Table B-9) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 7
30
32
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS
E&E
Other Household Survey
Employment & Earnings (BLS Publication):
Civilian Labor Force . . . . . . . . .
Civilian Noninstitutional Population .
Civilian Participation Rate . . . . .
Civilian Employment . . . . . . . . .
Agricultural Employment . . . . . . .
Nonagricultural Employment . . . . . .
Persons Not in the Labor Force . . . .
Employed Persons by Occupation and Sex
Persons by Hours of Work . . . . . . .
Weekly Earnings . . . . . . . . . . .
Characteristics of minimum wage workers
CPS Labor Force Status Flows . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
45
45
45
46
46
46
47
49
50
51
67
68
Other Establishment Survey
Intuit Small Business Employment Index . .
Payroll employment excl strikes
. . . . .
ADP national employment report . . . . . .
Aggregate hours of wage and salary workers
Net birth/death adjustment . . . . . . . .
Bias adjustment factors
. . . . . . . . .
Real earnings
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CES strike report
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
69
69
70
70
71
71
72
72
Available labor supply . . . . . . . . . . . .
Employment cost index (ECI) . . . . . . . . . .
Health benefit costs . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Work stoppages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contributions to social security . . . . . . .
Minimum wage rates (legislated) . . . . . . . .
Insured unemployment . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Labor union membership . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mass Layoffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Job openings and labor turnover survey (JOLTS)
Covered employment and wages (CEW)
. . . . . .
Employers costs for employee compensation (ECEC)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NAICS AND SOC
Business employment dynamics
. . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
72
73
103
103
103
103
104
107
108
116
127
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
130
195
PRODUCTIVITY
PRO
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Productivity and costs . . . . . .
Multifactor productivity . . . . .
(See additional productivity data
Research & development . . . . . .
National Science Foundation
© Haver Analytics
. . . .
. . . .
in Vol.
. . . .
Vol 1: USECON - 8
.
.
3
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
Industry 17-24)
. . . . . . . . .
1
3
5
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
MANUFACTURING, TRADE & SERVICES
M&T
Classified According to NAICS
Advance report on durable goods . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ shipments . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ new orders . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ unfilled orders . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ inventories . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ shipments and new orders
for topical series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturers’ inventories by stage of fabrication
.
Manufacturers’ inventories to shipments and
unfilled orders to shipments ratios . . . . . . .
NAICS composition of M3 aggregate and industry series
Wholesale trade
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Retail trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Retail inventories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Seasonal factors for retail trade and inventories
.
Manufacturing and trade: inventories and sales . . .
BEA Mfg & Trade Inventories & sales . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
1
3
5
6
7
. . . . .
. . . . .
10
11
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
14
15
31
34
37
38
39
43
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
45
51
57
62
64
65
70
77
Manufacturing and trade: constant dollar . . . . . . . . . . . .
Inventories, sales and I/S ratios (Bureau of Economic Analysis)
Retail sales: chained 1996 dollars and price indexes . . . . . .
Bureau of Economic Analysis, "Internal Series"
Retail e-commerce sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Quarterly services survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Annual services survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
67
Classified According to SIC (DISCONTINUED)
Manufacturers' shipments and inventories, SA . . .
Manufacturers' new and unfilled orders, SA . . . .
Manufacturers' shipments, inventories, orders, NSA
Manufacturers' inventories by stage of fabrication
Manufacturing: I/S and other ratios, SA . . . . .
Manufacturing and trade: inventories and sales . .
Retail sales and inventories, SA & NSA . . . . . .
Wholesale sales, inventories, I/S ratios . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Total vehicle sales (incl light weight): BEA . . . . . .
Domestic and imported auto & truck sales/inventories: BEA
Auto & truck seasonal factors: BEA . . . . . . . . . . .
Domestic and imported auto and truck sales: Autodata Corp
Manheim used vehicle value index . . . . . . . . . . . .
Machine tool consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Truck tonnage index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
75
71
79
95
97
98
99
99
99
100
100
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTERNATIONAL DATA
INT
See also international interest & exchange rates beginning FIN-11
U.S. International transactions, quarterly
BEA
. . . . . . . . . . .
1
U.S. International trade in goods and services
Census/BEA
U.S. international trade in goods and services, BOP . . . . . .
4
U.S. international trade in services
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
U.S. international trade in goods
Current and constant dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
U.S. trade in goods: reconciliation of
BOP and Census data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
Exports and imports by end-use commodity category
Current & constant dollars, monthly . . . . .
Imports of energy-related petroleum products . .
Trade in petroleum and nonpetroleum goods . . . .
Trade in advanced technology products . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
8
10
11
11
Exports, imports and balance of goods
by selected countries and areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12
Exports and imports of goods by principal
SITC commodity grouping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16
Merchandise trade:
reconciliation of Census & BOP data . . . .
17
Exports and imports on BOP basis, quarterly . . . . . . . . . .
18
U.S. merchandise trade by selected SIC-based
product code DISCONTINUED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19
U.S. merchandise trade by selected NAICS-based
product code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Exports & imports of motor vehicles & parts . . . . . . . . . .
22
25
U.S. Import and export price indexes by end-use category . . . .
U.S. Import and export price indexes relative importances . . . .
26
27
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 10
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
10/29/10
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CYCLICAL INDICATORS
CI
Leading, lagging and coincident indicators . . . .
Other business cycle indicators
. . . . . . . . .
Misery index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
UBS investor optimism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Consumer Attitudes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bankruptcy Filings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Office and Industrial Vacancy Rates . . . . . . . .
Mass Layoffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Motor Vehicle Registrations . . . . . . . . . . . .
Institute for Supply Management Report on Business
Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Nonmanufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Purchasing Managers' Association of Chicago
Business Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transportation Services Index (TSI) . . . . . . . .
Business Cycle Expansions and Contractions . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
2
3
3
5
5
6
6
6
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
7
9
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
11
13
14
POPULATION
POP
Annual estimates of resident population by age and sex . . .
Bureau of the Census. Current Population Reports. P-25
Projections of resident population by age and sex to 2050 . .
Bureau of the Census. Current Population Reports. P-25-1092
Monthly estimates of population by type . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of the Census. Current Population Reports. P-25
Number of households . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of the Census. Current Population Survey. P-20
Civilian noninstitutional population . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Employment and Earnings. Table A-4
Trends in income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bureau of the Census.
Current Population Reports
Poverty Status of People by Age, Race and Hispanic Origin . .
Bureau of the Census. Historical Poverty Tables. Table 3
Motor Vehicles in the U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Federal Highway Administration. Highway Statistics
Number of licensed drivers in U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Federal Highway Administration. Highway Statistics
Application for immigration benefits . . . . . . . . . . . .
Average precipitation and temperature . . . . . . . . . . . .
Social security benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Number of births and deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Health insurance coverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
National health expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hospital utilization in nonfederal short-stay hospitals . . .
Medicaid and Medicare Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monthly Number of Births and Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tourism statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Resident status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 11
. .
1
. .
2
. .
4
. .
4
. .
6
. .
7
. .
11
. .
12
. .
13
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
14
14
14
14
15
15
16
17
17
18
20
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: USECON - 12
10/29/10
SELECTED INTEREST RATES
Monthly averages of daily data, yields in percent per annum
These interest rates are updated upon release by the Federal Reserve Board on the
first Monday of the month. The Treasury's government security yields listed on page
FIN-4 become available on the first business day of the new month.
Variable
FFED
(5407-)
Federal funds (effective)
1
FCP1
FCP2
FCP3
(7104-)
(9701-)
(7104-)
FFP1
FFP2
FFP3
(5405-)
(9701-)
(7001-)
FNF3S
FNF3W
(10810-)
(10810-)
Commercial paper 2
Nonfinancial
1-month
2-month
3-month
Financial 3
1-month
2-month
3-month
3-month nonfinancial or financial commercial
paper posted by Commercial Paper Funding
Facility (CPFF): 22
Without surcharge
With surcharge
(6512-)
(6406-)
(6401-)
CDs (secondary market)
1-month
3-month
6-month
FDB1
FDB3
FDB6
(7101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
Eurodollar deposits (London)
1-month
3-month
6-month
FBPR
(4801-)
Bank prime loan
FDWBP
FDWB
(10301-)
(4601-10212)
Discount window primary credit at FRB NY
Discount rate at FRB NY (DISCONTINUED) 7
FCDS1
FCDS3
FCDS6
FTB3
FTB6
FTBSO
(4601-)
(5901-)
FTBS4W
FTBS3
FTBS6
(10107-)
(3401-)
(5812-)
5
14
6
18
U.S. government securities
Treasury bills
Auction high 8
3-month (Jan 1931-present) 17
6-month 17
Short-term securities (Jan 1921-Mar 1934)
Secondary market (bank-discount basis) 9
4-week
3-month
6-month
23
Please see footnotes on pages 2-3.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 1
11/30/10
SELECTED INTEREST RATES
FCM1M
FCM3M
FCM6M
FCM1
FCM2
FCM3
FCM5
FCM7
FCM10
FCM20
FCM30
(10107-)
(8109-)
(8109-)
(5304-)
(7606-)
(5304-)
(5304-)
(6907-)
(5304-)
(5304-)
(7703-)
FII5
FII7
FII10
FII20
FII30
(10301-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
(10407-)
(11002-)
FCMX25
FLTI
FLTG
(7703-)
(10301-)
(2501-)
FCSWP1
FCSWP2
FCSWP3
FCSWP4
FCSWP5
FCSWP7
FCSWP10
FCSWP30
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
FAAA
FBAA
FSLB
FCM
(2101-)
(2101-)
(4801-)
(7104-)
Source:
1
2
3
4
5
(continued)
Treasury constant maturities 10
Nominal
1-month
3-month
6-month
1-year
2-year
3-year
5-year
7-year
10-year
20-year 15
30-year 20
Real (inflation-indexed, R-CMTs)19
5-year
7-year
10-year
20-year
30-year
Treasury long-term average
Nominal (over 25 years) DISCONTINUED 20
Real (inflation-indexed) 21
Composite(over 10 years: long-term) 11
Interest rate swaps 16
1-year
2-year
3-year
4-year
5-year
7-year
10-year
30-year
Corporate bonds
Moody's seasoned corporate bonds: Aaa
Moody's seasoned corporate bonds: Baa
Bond Buyer State and Local Govt bond index 12
Conventional 30-year mortgages 13
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. "Selected Interest
Rates." H.15 (415)
See footnotes on the next page.
Daily effective Fed funds rate is a weighted average of rates on trades through N.Y.
brokers. All calendar days are included in monthly averages. Annualized using 360-day year
or bank interest.
Since 9/2/97 rates are interpolated from commercial paper trades settled by the Depository
Trust Company. FRB warns that this is a break in these series. Trades are offers by
dealers or direct issuers to investors. Quoted on a discount basis. Annualized using a
360-day year or bank interest.
An average of offering rates on paper directly placed by finance companies. Since 9/2/97
rates are interpolated from commercial paper trades settled by the Depository Trust Company.
FRB warns that this is a break in these series. Quoted on a discount basis. Annualized
using a 360-day year or bank interest. Prior to November, 1979 maturities were 30-59, 90119 and 150-179 days.
Representative closing yields for acceptances of the highest rated money center banks.
Quoted on a bank discount basis. Annualized using a 360-day year or bank interest.
An average of dealer offering rates on nationally traded certificates of deposit.
Annualized using a 360-day year or bank interest.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 2
11/30/10
SELECTED INTEREST RATES
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
(continued)
One of the several base rates used by banks to price short-term business loans. All calendar
days are included in monthly averages. Annualized using a 360-day year or bank interest.
FDWB is the discount window borrowing rate at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York which was
discontinued after January 8, 2003. It was replaced by the discount window primary credit
(FDWBP) which is the rate charged for primary credit under an amendment to the Federal
Reserve Board's Regulation A, effective January 9, 2003.
Auction date for daily data. Monthly averages computed on an issue-date basis. Quoted on
a discount basis. Annualized, using a 360-day year or bank interest. On and after
October 28, 1998, data are stop yields from uniform-price auctions. Before that date,
they are weighted average yields from multiple-price auctions. This series is no longer
reported on the FRB H.15 release but it is updated by the Treasury Dept on the same day as
the release.
Quoted on a discount basis. Annualized using a 360-day year or bank interest.
Yields on actively traded issues adjusted to constant maturities. Source: U.S. Treasury.
Unweighted average of all issues outstanding of bonds neither due nor callable in less than
10 years. This series is no longer reported on the FRB H.15 release but is updated by the
Treasury Department on the same day of the release.
Average yield on general obligation bonds, 20 years to maturity, mixed quality; Thursday
quotations.
Contract interest rates on commitments for 30-yr fixed-rate first mortgages. Prime mortgages
only. Source: FHLMC.
Bid rates for Eurodollar deposits at 9:30 am. London time. Annualized, using a 360-day year.
At the suggestion of FRB, data for 1986 through September 1993 are the average of the 10and 30-year constant maturity yields.
International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA) mid-market par swap rates. Rates are
for a Fixed-Rate Payer in return for receiving three-month LIBOR, and are based on rates
collected at 11:00 a.m. by Garban-Intercapital plc and published on Reuters Page ISDAFIX1.
Source: Reuters Ltd.
No longer reported in H.15 but updated by the Treasury Department on the same day.
Discount window primary credit (FDWBP) is the rate charged for primary credit under an
amendment to the Federal Reserve Board's Regulation A, which became effective January 9,
2003. This rate replaces that for adjustment credit (FDWB), which was discontinued after
January 8, 2003. The rate reported is that for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Under
the Board's new rule, primary credit will be extended at a rate above the fed funds rate to
depository institutions judged in sound financial condition by the lending Federal Reserve
Bank. Initially the rate was set at 100 basis points above the fed funds target rate.
Yields on inflation-indexed securities at constant maturity (commonly referred to as Real
Constant Maturity Treasury rates or R-CMTs) are yields on Treasury inflation protected
securities (TIPS) adjusted to constant maturities and are interpolated by the U.S. Treasury
from the daily yield curve for TIPS in the over-the-counter market. The inflation-indexed
constant maturity yields are read from this yield curve at fixed maturities, currently 5, 7
and 10 years. This method provides a real yield for a 7 year maturity, for example, even if
no outstanding security has exactly 7 years remaining to maturity.
Monthly data for the 30-year Treasury bond do not exist prior to March 1977. The U.S.
Treasury started issuing 30-year bonds in mid-February of 1977. Data for the 30-year
Treasury bond are calculated by Haver Analytics from February 19, 2002 through February 8,
2006 using FRB extrapolation factors. When the Treasury stopped issuing 30-year bonds the
Treasury ceased publication of the 30-year constant maturity series (FCM30 or FTB30Y) on
2/18/02. From 2/19/02 through 5/28/04, the 30-year constant maturity rate was calculated by
adding the extrapolation factor (FCEX) to the Long-Term Average Rate (FCMX25). When the
Long-Term Average Rate (FCM25) was also discontinued on June 1, 2004 due to a dearth of
eligible bonds, the 30-year constant maturity rate was calculated by adding the
extrapolation factor to the 20-year constant maturity rate (FCM20) from 6/1/04 through
2/8/06. The Treasury reissued new 30-year Bonds with an auction on Feb 9, 2006 and
publication of the 30-year constant maturity yields was restored on the H.15 release. The
calculation using extrapolation factors was discontinued; yield data starting on 2/9/06 are
from the H.15 release.
Long term real rate average is the unweighted average of bid yields on all outstanding
Treasury inflation protected securities (TIPS) with remaining terms to maturity of more than
10 years.
CPFF refers to the Federal Reserve's Commercial Paper Funding Facility. The rates are
identical under the CPFF for financial and nonfinancial commercial paper. An issuer of
commercial paper into the CPFF may avoid the surcharge by providing a collateral
arrangement or endorsement that is acceptable to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Historical data from January 1921 through March 1934 are from the Federal Reserve Board and
are average daily figures for the US Treasury three- to six-month notes and certificates.
Beginning February 1931, data are averages of weekly rates discount on new Treasury
three-month bills. Data for 1921 are for average daily figures for the week nearest the
15th of the month. Data for April-June 1928 are based on 6-9 month certificates.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 3
11/30/10
SELECTED INTEREST RATES
(continued)
SELECTED INTEREST RATES UPDATED BEFORE FRB PUBLICATION
Percent, monthly averages of daily data
Append an E to variable code for an end of period series.
FTB10YE, for example, is the 10-year EOP yield.
Variable
1
Fed funds (effective) 2
Bank prime loan rate 3
FFEDT
FBPRT
Constant Maturity Treasury Yields
FTB1M
FTB3M
FTB6M
1-month
3-month
6-month
FTB1Y
FTB2Y
FTB3Y
1-year
2-year
3-year
4
FTB5Y
5-year
FTB7Y
7-year
FTB10Y 10-year
FTB20Y
FTB30Y
20-year
30-year
Real or Inflation-Indexed Constant Maturity Treasury Yields
FTII5
FTII7
FTII10
FTII20
FTII30
FTLTI
5-year
7-year
10-year
20-year
30-year
Long-term
Opening
Price
PZT30NO
PZT30TO
Interest Rate Futures Prices 3
Monthly Average
Settlement
Price
PZT30N
30-year Treasury bond, 1st exp contract (nearby)
PZT30T
30-year Treasury bond, 2nd exp contract (next)
US Dollar Interest Rate Swap Rates
Bid
R111W1B
R111W2B
R111W3B
R111W4B
R111W5B
R111W6B
R111W7B
R111W8B
1
2
3
4
5
Ask
R111W1A
R111W2A
R111W3A
R111W4A
R111W5A
R111W6A
R111W7A
R111W8A
1-year
2-year
3-year
4-year
5-year
6-year
7-year
8-year
Bid
R111W9B
R111WAB
R111WCB
R111WFB
R111WKB
R111WPB
R111WTB
Ask
R111W9A
R111WAA
R111WCA
R111WFA
R111WKA
R111WPA
R111WTA
These series are updated by 5 p.m. the same day by the
the Treasury Department. The Treasury market yields in
following afternoon.
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Source: "The Wall Street Journal"
Data prior to December 1993 are from Board statistical
Source: Department of the Treasury. Office of Market
Source: Financial Times
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 4
5
9-year
10-year
12-year
15-year
20-year
25-year
30-year
Office of Market Finance at
H.15 are updated the
releases.
Finance.
11/30/10
30-Year
Bonds
TREASURY NOTE AND BOND AUCTION DATA
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly
20-Year
TIPS
FTA30YT (8002-)
FTA30YTC(10602FTA30YTP(10602-)
FTA30YTD(10602-)
FTA30YTI(10602-)
FTA30YTN(10602-)
FTA30YTF(10602-)
FTA30YTS(10602-)
FTA30YTR(10602-)
FTA20TT (10407-) Total amount tendered(Bil.$)
FTA20TTC(10407-) Competitive
FTA20TTP(10407-)
Primary dealer 1
FTA20TTD(10407-)
Direct bidder 2
FTA20TTI(10407-)
Indirect bidder 3
FTA20TTN(10407-) + Noncompetitive
-+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
FTA20TTS(10407-) = Subtotal
FTA20TTR(10407-) + Federal Reserve
FTA30YA (8002-)
FTA30YAC(10602-)
FTA30YAP(10602-)
FTA30YAD(10602-)
FTA30YAI(10602-)
FTA30YAN(10602-)
FTA30YAF(10602-)
FTA30YAS(10602-)
FTA30YAR(10602-)
FTA20TA (10407-) Total amount accepted(Bil.$)
FTA20TAC(10407-) Competitive
FTA20TAP(10407-)
Primary dealer 1
FTA20TAD(10407-)
Direct bidder 2
FTA20TAI(10407-)
Indirect bidder 3
FTA20TAN(10407-) + Noncompetitive
-+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
FTA20TAS(10407-) = Subtotal
FTA20TAR(10407-) + Federal Reserve
5
FTA30YBC(10602-) FTA20TBC(10407-)
Bid-to-cover ratio
FTA30YB
(8002-)
FTA20TB
(10407-)
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
FTA30YH
FTA30YI
FTA30YO
FTA30YJ
FTA30YK
FTA30YL
FTA30YM
FTA30YN
FTA30YR
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8008-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
FTA20TH
FTA20TI
FTA20TO
FTA20TJ
FTA20TK
FTA20TL
FTA20TM
FTA20TN
FTA20TR
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10501-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
Allocation at high rate(%)
Issue date
Original issue date
High equivalent yield (%)
Avg/median equiv yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%)
Maturity date
Auction date
Interest rate (%)
1
2
3
4
5
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own house
accounts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct submitter,
including foreign & international monetary authorities placing bids through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions such as
foreign central banks, foreign governments and international official institutions.
These institutions are customers of the Federal Reserve Bank and their identities
are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal amount
accepted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 5
11/30/10
10-Year
TIPS
TREASURY NOTE AND BOND AUCTION DATA
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly
10-Year
Notes
FTA10TT (9701-)
FTA10TTC (9801-)
FTA10TTP(10307-)
FTA10TTD(10307-)
FTA10TTI(10307-)
FTA10TTN (9801-)
FTA10TTF(10501-)
FTA10TTS (9801-)
FTA10TTR (9801-)
FTA10YT (8005-) Tot amount tendered(Bil.$)
FTA10YTC (9808-) Competitive
FTA10YTP(10305-)
Primary dealer 1
FTA10YTD(10305-)
Direct bidder 2
FTA10YTI(10305-)
Indirect bidder 3
FTA10YTN (9808-) + Noncompetitive
FTA10YTF (9808-) + FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
FTA10YTS (9808-) = Subtotal
FTA10YTR (9808-) + Federal Reserve
FTA10TA (9701-)
FTA10TAC (9801-)
FTA10TAP(10307-)
FTA10TAD(10310-)
FTA10TAI(10307-)
FTA10TAN (9801-)
FTA10TAF(10501-)
FTA10TAS (9801-)
FTA10TAR (9801-)
FTA10YA (8005-) Total amount accepted(Bil$)
FTA10YAC (9808-) Competitive
FTA10YAP(10305-)
Primary dealer 1
FTA10YAD(10305-)
Direct bidder 2
FTA10YAI(10305-)
Indirect bidder 3
FTA10YAN (9808-) + Noncompetitive
FTA10YAF (9808-) + FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
FTA10YAS (9808-) = Subtotal
FTA10YAR (9808-) + Federal Reserve
FTA10TBC
(9801-)
FTA10YBC
(9808-)
Bid-to-cover ratio
FTA10TB
--
(9701-)
FTA10YB
FTA10YC
(8005-)
(8005-)
FTA10YD
FTA10YH
FTA10YI
FTA10YO
FTA10YJ
FTA10YK
FTA10YL
FTA10YM
FTA10YN
FTA10YR
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
(8005-)
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
Price at avg/median rate (Price per
$100)(DISC)
Price at low rate (Price per $100)(DISC)
Allocation at high rate(%)
Issue date
Original issue date
High equivalent yield (%)
Avg/median equiv yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%)
Maturity date
Auction date
Interest rate (%)
-FTA10TH
FTA10TI
FTA10TO
FTA10TJ
FTA10TK
FTA10TL
FTA10TM
FTA10TN
FTA10TR
1
2
3
4
5
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9704-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
5
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own house
accounts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct submitter,
including foreign & international monetary authorities placing bids through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions such as
foreign central banks, foreign governments and international official institutions.
These institutions are customers of the Federal Reserve Bank and their identities
are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal amount
accepted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 6
11/30/10
Treasury Notes and Bonds Auction Data
7-Year Notes
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly
Variables
FTA7YT
FTA7YA
FTA7YB
FTA7YH
FTA7YI
FTA7YO
FTA7YOA
FTA7YJ
FTA7YK
FTA7YL
FTA7YM
FTA7YN
FTA7YR
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(10908-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
Total amount tendered (Bil.$) 6
Total amount accepted (Bil.$) 7
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
Allocation at high rate (%) 9
Issue date 10
Original issue date 11
Offering amount (Bil.$)
High equivalent yield (%) 12
Average/median equivalent yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%) 14
Maturity date 15
Auction date 16
Interest rate (%) [17]
FTA7YT
FTA7YTC
FTA7YTP
FTA7YTD
FTA7YTI
FTA7YTN
FTA7YTF
FTA7YTS
FTA7YTR
(8002-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
Total amount tendered (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
6
FTA7YA
FTA7YAC
FTA7YAP
FTA7YAD
FTA7YAI
FTA7YAN
FTA7YAF
FTA7YAS
FTA7YAR
(8002-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
(10902-)
Total amount accepted (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
7
FTA7YBC
(10902-)
Bid-to-cover ratio
© Haver Analytics
8
13
5
Vol 1: FIN - 7
11/30/10
_________________
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own
house accounts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct
submitter, including foreign & international monetary authorities placing
bids through the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions
such as foreign central banks, foreign governments and international
official institutions. These institutions are customers of the Federal
Reserve Bank and their identities are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA
was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal
amount accepted.
Total Amount Tendered. The sum of all bids received for a specific security
on auction day. It also includes any amounts received from the Federal
Reserve for their own accounts and for foreign and international monetary
institutions.
Total Amount Accepted. The sum of all bids accepted for a specific security
on auction day. It also includes any amounts accepted from the Federal
Reserve Banks for their own accounts and for foreign and international
monetary institutions.
Price at High Rate (bills only). In single- and multiple-price auctions,
price associated with the highest discount rate accepted and awarded. In a
price-based auction, price associated with the highest accepted and awarded
discount rate received at the auction.
Allocation Percentage at High Rate. Percentage determined at auction to
prorate and award securities accepted at the high rate or yield. When the
total amount of bids tendered exceeds the public offering amount, bids at
the highest accepted rate or yield are only awarded a portion of their bid
based on this percentage.
Issue Date. This is the date when the securities are delivered to the
investor in exchange for payment.
Original Issue Date (notes, bonds, and TIPS only). Date on which a
specific note or bond was issued for the first time.
High Equivalent Yield (bills only). In single and multiple price auctions,
the equivalent yield associated with the highest discount rate accepted
and awarded. In a price-based auction, it is the equivalent yield
associated with the lowest price accepted.
Average/Median Equivalent Yield (bills only). In a single-price auction,
50 percent of the amount of accepted competitive tenders is tendered at
or below the median yield. In a multiple-price auction, the average is
the weighted average of all accepted competitive yields. In a price-based
auction, it is the yield associated with the weighted average of all
accepted competitive prices.
Low Equivalent Yield (bills only). In a single-price auction, five percent
of the amount of accepted competitive tenders was tendered at or below the
rate associated with this yield. In a multiple-price auction, the lowest
yield accepted and awarded to competitive bidders. In a price-based
auction, it is the yield associated with the highest price accepted at the
auction.
Maturity Date. This is the date on which the face value, or inflationadjusted principal, of a security is paid to the investor. The security
also stops earning interest on this date.
Auction Date. This is the date on which the auction for a specific
Treasury security is held.
Interest Rate (notes, bonds, and TIPS only). Annual percentage rate paid
on the face value of the security.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 8
11/30/10
TREASURY NOTE AND BOND AUCTION DATA
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly
5-Year
Notes
5-Year
TIPS
FTA5TT
FTA5TTC
FTA5TTP
FTA5TTD
FTA5TTI
FTA5TTN
FTA5TTF
FTA5TTS
FTA5TTR
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
FTA5YT
FTA5YTC
FTA5YTP
FTA5YTD
FTA5YTI
FTA5YTN
FTA5YTF
FTA5YTS
FTA5YTR
(8002-)
(9808-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
Total amount tendered (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA5TA
FTA5TAC
FTA5TAP
FTA5TAD
FTA5TAI
FTA5TAN
FTA5TAF
FTA5TAS
FTA5TAR
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
FTA5YA
FTA5YAC
FTA5YAP
FTA5YAD
FTA5YAI
FTA5YAN
FTA5YAF
FTA5YAS
FTA5YAR
(8002-)
(9808-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
(9808-)
Total amount accepted (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA5TBC
(10410-)
FTA5YBC
(9808-)
Bid-to-cover ratio
FTA5TB
FTA5TH
FTA5TI
FTA5TJ
FTA5TK
FTA5TL
FTA5TM
FTA5TN
FTA5TR
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
FTA5YB
FTA5YH
FTA5YI
FTA5YJ
FTA5YK
FTA5YL
FTA5YM
FTA5YN
FTA5YR
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
Allocation at high rate (%)
Issue date
High equivalent yield (%)
Average/median equivalent yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%)
Maturity date
Auction date
Interest rate (%)
1
2
3
4
5
5
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own house
accounts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct submitter,
including foreign & international monetary authorities placing bids through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions such as
foreign central banks, foreign governments and international official institutions.
These institutions are customers of the Federal Reserve Bank and their identities
are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal amount
accepted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 9
11/30/10
TREASURY NOTE AND BOND AUCTION DATA
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly
2-Year
Notes
3-Year
Notes
FTA3YT
FTA3YTC
FTA3YTP
FTA3YTD
FTA3YTI
FTA3YTN
FTA3YTF
FTA3YTS
FTA3YTR
(8002-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
FTA2YT
FTA2YTC
FTA2YTP
FTA2YTD
FTA2YTI
FTA2YTN
FTA2YTF
FTA2YTS
FTA2YTR
(8001-)
(9807-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
Total amount tendered (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA3YA
FTA3YAC
FTA3YAP
FTA3YAD
FTA3YAI
FTA3YAN
FTA3YAF
FTA3YAS
FTA3YAR
(8002-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
FTA2YA
FTA2YAC
FTA2YAP
FTA2YAD
FTA2YAI
FTA2YAN
FTA2YAF
FTA2YAS
FTA2YAR
(8001-)
(9807-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
(9807-)
Total amount accepted (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA3YBC
(10305-)
FTA2YBC
(9807-)
Bid-to-cover ratio
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
Price at average/median rate (Price per
$100)(DISC)
Price at low rate (Price per $100)
(DISCONTINUED)
Allocation at high rate (%)
Issue date
Original issue date
High equivalent yield (%)
Average/median equivalent yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%)
Maturity date
Auction date
Interest rate (%)
FTA3YB
FTA3YC
(8002-)
(8002-)
FTA2YB
FTA2YC
(8001-)
(8001-)
FTA3YD
(8002-)
FTA2YD
(8001-)
FTA3YH
FTA3YI
FTA3YO
FTA3YJ
FTA3YK
FTA3YL
FTA3YM
FTA3YN
FTA3YR
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8805-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
(8002-)
FTA2YH
FTA2YI
FTA2YO
FTA2YJ
FTA2YK
FTA2YL
FTA2YM
FTA2YN
FTA2YR
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8209-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
1
2
3
4
5
5
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own house
accounts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct submitter,
including foreign & international monetary authorities placing bids through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions such as
foreign central banks, foreign governments and international official institutions.
These institutions are customers of the Federal Reserve Bank and their identities
are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal amount
accepted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 10
11/30/10
TREASURY NOTE AND BOND AUCTION DATA
(Bureau of Public Debt)
Monthly, October 2008-present
6-Year &
10-Month
Note
6-Year &
7-Month
Note
6-Year &
4-Month
Note
FTA6YTT
FTA6YTA
FTA6YTB
FTA6YTH
FTA6YTI
FTA6YTO
FTA6YTJ
FTA6YTK
FTA6YTL
FTA6YTM
FTA6YTN
FTA6YTR
FTA6Y7T
FTA6Y7A
FTA6Y7B
FTA6Y7H
FTA6Y7I
FTA6Y7O
FTA6Y7J
FTA6Y7K
FTA6Y7L
FTA6Y7M
FTA6Y7N
FTA6Y7R
FTA6Y4T
FTA6Y4A
FTA6Y4B
FTA6Y4H
FTA6Y4I
FTA6Y4O
FTA6Y4J
FTA6Y4K
FTA6Y4L
FTA6Y4M
FTA6Y4N
FTA6Y4R
Total amount tendered (Bil.$)
Total amount accepted (Bil.$)
Price at high rate (Price per $100)
Allocation at high rate (%)
Issue date
Original issue date
High equivalent yield (%)
Average/median equivalent yield (%)
Low equivalent yield (%)
Maturity date
Auction date
Interest rate (%)
FTA6YTT
FTA6YTTC
FTA6YTTP
FTA6YTTD
FTA6YTTI
FTA6YTTN
FTA6YTTF
FTA6YTTS
FTA6YTTR
FTA6Y7T
FTA6Y7TC
FTA6Y7TP
FTA6Y7TD
FTA6Y7TI
FTA6Y7TN
FTA6Y7TF
FTA6Y7TS
FTA6Y7TR
FTA6Y4T
FTA6Y4TC
FTA6Y4TP
FTA6Y4TD
FTA6Y4TI
FTA6Y4TN
FTA6Y4TF
FTA6Y4TS
FTA6Y4TR
Total amount tendered (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA6YTA
FTA6YTAC
FTA6YTAP
FTA6YTAD
FTA6YTAI
FTA6YTAN
FTA6YTAF
FTA6YTAS
FTA6YTAR
FTA6Y7A
FTA6Y7AC
FTA6Y7AP
FTA6Y7AD
FTA6Y7AI
FTA6Y7AN
FTA6Y7AF
FTA6Y7AS
FTA6Y7AR
FTA6Y4A
FTA6Y4AC
FTA6Y4AP
FTA6Y4AD
FTA6Y4AI
FTA6Y4AN
FTA6Y4AF
FTA6Y4AS
FTA6Y4AR
Total amount accepted (Bil.$)
Competitive
Primary dealer 1
Direct bidder 2
Indirect bidder 3
+ Noncompetitive
+ FIMA (noncompetitive) 4
= Subtotal
+ Federal Reserve
FTA6YTBC
FTA6Y7BC
FTA6Y4BC
Bid-to-cover ratio
1
2
3
4
5
5
Primary dealers are submitters bidding for their own house accounts.
Direct bidders are nonprimary dealer submitters bidding for their own house accts.
Indirect bidders are customers placing competitive bids through a direct submitter,
including foreign & international monetary authorities placing bids through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
FIMA = Foreign & International Monetary Authorities. These are institutions such as
foreign central banks, foreign governments and international official institutions.
These institutions are customers of the Federal Reserve Bank and their identities
are not published. Prior to 2001 FIMA was not included in the Subtotal Amounts.
Bid-to-cover ratio is the subtotal amount tendered divided by the subtotal amount
accepted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 11
11/30/10
Auction Allotments by Investor Class
for Treasury Notes and TIPs
Billions of Dollars
Monthly
Variable
FTA2YAB
FTA2YAG
FTA2YAH
FTA2YAO
FTA2YAV
FTA2YAY
FTA2YAZ
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
Treasury 2-Year Notes:
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
FTA5YAB
FTA5YAG
FTA5YAH
FTA5YAO
FTA5YAV
FTA5YAY
FTA5YAZ
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
Treasury 5-Year Notes:
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
FTA10YAB
FTA10YAG
FTA10YAH
FTA10YAO
FTA10YAV
FTA10YAY
FTA10YAZ
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
(10002-)
Treasury 10-Year Notes:
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
FTA5TAB
FTA5TAG
FTA5TAH
FTA5TAO
FTA5TAV
FTA5TAY
FTA5TAZ
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
(10410-)
Treasury 5-Year TIPs (inflation-protected):
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
Source: Office of Debt Management. Department of the Treasury.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 12
11/30/10
Auction Allotments by Investor Class
for Treasury Notes and TIPs
Billions of Dollars
Monthly
Variable
FTA10TAB
FTA10TAG
FTA10TAH
FTA10TAO
FTA10TAV
FTA10TAY
FTA10TAZ
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
(10001-)
Treasury 10-Year TIPs (inflation-protected):
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
FTA20TAB
FTA20TAG
FTA20TAH
FTA20TAO
FTA20TAV
FTA20TAY
FTA20TAZ
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
Treasury 20-Year TIPs (inflation-protected):
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
FTA30YAB
FTA30YAG
FTA30YAH
FTA30YAO
FTA30YAV
FTA30YAY
FTA30YAZ
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
(10407-)
Treasury 30-Year Bonds:
Dealers and Brokers
Foreign and International
Individuals
Other and Noncompetitive
Investment Funds
Depository Institutions
Private Pension, Retirement Funds, & Insurance Co.
Source: Office of Debt Management. Department of the Treasury.
YIELD SPREADS AND IMPLIED INFLATION RATE
Variable
FIN5
FIN10
FINF
1
2
3
(10301-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
Yields in percent per annum
5-year nominal Treasury yield minus 5-year TIP yield 1
10-year nominal Treasury yield minus 10-year TIP yield
Implied 5-year forward inflation rate 3
2
FIN5 is the 5-year Treasury Yield at Constant Maturity (FCM5) minus the 5-year
inflation-indexed Treasury Yield at Constant Maturity (FII5).
FIN10 is the 10-year Treasury Yield at Constant Maturity (FCM10) minus the 10-year
inflation-indexed Treasury Yield Constant Maturity (FII10).
The 5-year forward inflation rate is the average inflation rate the 5- and 10-year
TIP yields indicate that the market expects in years 6 through 10. This is obtained
by dividing the total inflation expected over the entire 10 years [(1+10Yr TIP
Spread)^10] by the total inflation expected over the first 5 years [1+5Yr TIP
Spread)^5] and then taking this ratio's 5th root (equivalent to raising it to the
0.2 power) to get the average annual rate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 13
11/30/10
On and Off the Run Treasuries
Average of Daily Figures
Variable
F30JON
F10JON
F10JOF
F05JON
F05JOF
F02JON
F02JOF
(9707-)
(9707-)
(10306-)
(9707-)
(10305-)
(9707-)
(10303-)
F10JINT
F05JINT
F02JINT
(10303-)
(10303-)
(10303-)
Yield in percent per annum
30-year Treasury bond on the run (%)
10-year Treasury note on the run (%)
10-year Treasury note off the run (%)
5-year Treasury note on the run (%)
5-year Treasury note off the run (%)
2-year Treasury note on the run (%)
2-year Treasury note off the run (%)
Contract interest rate
10-year Treasury note on the run (%)
5-year Treasury note on the run (%)
2-year Treasury note on the run (%)
Source: The New York Times.
End of
Month
FTBTR1ME
FTBTR3ME
FTBTR6ME
FCMTR2YE
FCMTR5YE
FCMTR10E
FCMTR30E
FTBID1ME
FTBID3ME
FTBID6ME
FCMID2YE
FCMID5YE
FCMID10E
FCMID30E
FTBRS3E
FTBRS6E
FTBIS3E
FTBIS6E
1
2
Treasury Bill and Note Total Return Indexes 1
Monthly
Averages
Constant Maturity Total Return (%)
(10107-)
1-Month Treasury bill
(8109-)
3-Month Treasury bill
(8109-)
6-Month Treasury bill
(7606-)
2-year Treasury note
(6601-)
5-year Treasury note
(6201-)
10-year Treasury note
(7704-)
30-year Treasury bond
Constant Maturity Total Return Index
(10107-)FTBID1M (10108-) 1-month Treasury bill (7/30/2001=100)
(8108-) FTBID3M (8109-) 3-month Treasury bill (8/31/81=100)
(8108-) FTBID6M (8109-) 6-month Treasury bill (8/31/81=100)
(7606-) FCMID2Y (7606-) 2-year Treasury note (6/1/76=100)
(6601-) FCMID5Y (6601-) 5-year Treasury note (1/1/62=100)
(6201-) FCMID102(6201-) 10-year Treasury note (1/1/62=100)
(7703-) FCMID30 (7703-) 30-year Treasury bond (1/1/62=100)
Secondary Market Total Return (%)
(5401-)
3-month Treasury bill
(5901-)
6-month Treasury bill
Secondary Market Total Return Index
(5401-) FTBIS3
3-month Treasury bill (1/1/54=100)
(5901-) FTBIS6
6-month Treasury bill (1/1/59=100)
Calculated by Haver Analytics from Treasury bill constant maturity yields. The
calculation assumes that the holding is rolled every trading day into a new
instrument of like maturity. The return is calculated like that for regular coupon
securities, that is, the sum of the daily interest accrual plus the price change.
The calculation includes interest accrual over weekends and on holidays, so the
total return the next trading day is cumulative of all days since the last trading
day.
Data prior to January 1962 are calculated from monthly average constant maturity
yields as published by the Federal Reserve. Beginning January 1962, the data are
the monthly averages of daily 10-year total return index calculated by Haver
Analytics.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 14
11/30/10
TREASURY INFLATION-INDEXED and UNADJUSTED SECURITIES
Monthly
Variable
Real yield varies because principal is
adjusted to the CPI-U semi-annually:
F30J10I
FTHJ01I
F30J99I
F30J98I
(11003-)
(10111-)
(9904-)
(9805-)
30-Year Treasury bond (2.125%) due
30-1/2 year Treas bond (3.375%)due
30-year Treasury bond (3.875%) due
30-year Treasury bond (3.625%) due
2/15/40
4/15/32
4/15/29
4/15/28
F20J09I
F20J08I
F20J07I
F20J06I
F20J04I
(11001-)
(11001-)
(11001-)
(11001-)
(10408-)
20-Year
20-Year
20-Year
20-Year
20-year
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
bond
bond
bond
bond
note
(2.500%)
(1.750%)
(2.375%)
(2.000%)
(2.375%)
due
due
due
due
due
1/15/29
1/15/28
1/15/27
1/15/26
1/15/25
F10J10JI
F10J10I
F10J09JI
F10J09I
F10J08MI
F10J08I
F10J07JI
F10J07I
F10J06JI
F10J06I
F10J05JI
F10J05I
F10J04JI
F10J04I
F10J03I
F10J02I
F10J02JI
F10J01I
F10J00I
F10J99I
F10J98I
(11007-)
(11002-)
(10907-)
(10901-)
(10808-)
(10802-)
(10708-)
(10701-)
(10608-)
(10602-)
(10508-)
(10502-)
(10408-)
(10402-)
(10308-)
(10208-)
(10202-)
(10102-)
(10002-)
(9901-)
(9802-)
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-Year
10-Year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-Year
10-Year
10-Year
10-year
10-year
10-year
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
bond
note
bond
(1.250%)
(1.375%)
(1.875%)
(2.125%)
(1.375%)
(1.625%)
(2.625%)
(2.375%)
(2.500%)
(2.000%)
(1.875%)
(1.625%)
(2.000%)
(2.000%)
(1.875%)
(3.0%)
(3.375%)
(3.5%)
(4.25%)
(3.875%)
(3.625%)
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
7/15/20
1/15/20
7/15/19
1/15/19
7/15/18
1/15/18
7/15/17
1/15/17
7/15/16
1/15/16
7/15/15
1/15/15
7/15/14
1/15/14
7/15/13
7/15/12 1
1/15/12
1/15/11
1/15/10 MATURED
1/15/09 MATURED
1/15/08 MATURED
F05J06I
F05J04I
(10605-)
(10411-)
5-year
5-year
Treasury note (2.375%) due
Treasury note (0.875%) due
4/15/11
4/15/10 MATURED
Source:
1
The Wall Street Journal
The 10-Year Treasury note (3.0%) due 7/15/12 (F10J02I) was reissued on 10/15/02.
It was originally issued on 7/15/02.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 15
11/30/10
TREASURY INFLATION-INDEXED and UNADJUSTED SECURITIES
Monthly
Variable
Real yield varies because principal is
adjusted to the CPI-U semi-annually:
Unadjusted, for comparison:
F30J10
F30J01
F30J99
F30J98
(11003-)
(10102-)
(9909-)
(9804-)
30-Year
30-year
30-year
30-year
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
bond
bond
bond
bond
(4.625%)
(5.375%)
(6.125%)
(6.125%)
due 2/15/40
due 2/15/31
due 8/15/29
due 11/15/27
F10J09J
F10J09
F10J08M
F10J08
F10J07J
F10J07
F10J06J
F10J06
F10J05J
F10J05
F10J04N
F10J04J
F10J04
F10J0312
F10J038
F10J03
F10J031
F10J02
F10J01
F10J00
F10J99
F10J98
(10905-)
(10901-)
(10805-)
(10711-)
(10706-)
(10611-)
(10606-)
(10512-)
(10506-)
(10503-)
(10412-)
(10406-)
(10403-)
(10312-)
(10309-)
(10308-)
(10303-)
(10209-)
(10102-)
(10003-)
(9811-)
(9803-)
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-Year
10-Year
10-year
10-year
10-Year
10-Year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
10-year
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
note
(3.625%)
(3.75%)
(3.875%)
(4.25%)
(4.5%)
(4.625%)
(5.125%)
(4.50%)
(4.125%)
(4.00%)
(4.25%)
(4.75%)
(4.00%)
(4.25%)
(4.25%)
(3.625%)
(3.875%)
(4.375%)
(5.0%)
(6.5%)
(4.75%)
(5.50%)
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
due
F05J08
F05J07
F05J06
F05J05
F05J04
(10805-)
(10705-)
(10605-)
(10503-)
(10412-)
5-year
5-year
5-year
5-year
5-year
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
note
note
note
note
note
(3.125%)
(4.5%)
(4.875%)
(4.00%)
(3.50%)
due 4/30/13
due 4/30/12
due 4/30/11
due 3/15/10 MATURED
due 11/15/09 MATURED
Source:
5/15/19
11/15/18
5/15/18
11/15/17
5/15/17
11/15/16
5/15/16
11/15/15
5/15/15
2/15/15
11/15/14
5/15/14
2/15/14
11/15/13
8/15/13
5/15/13
2/15/13
8/15/12
2/15/11
2/15/10 MATURED
1/15/09 MATURED
2/15/08 MATURED
The Wall Street Journal
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 16
11/30/10
Average
FFEDTAR
FFEDTAH
FFEDTAL
Average
(9701-)
FMLCG
FMLDO
FMLBR
FMLCL
FRB FED FUNDS TARGET
Monthly, January 1984-present
EOP
FFEDTARE
FFEDTAHE
FFEDTALE
EOP
Fed funds target set by the FOMC
Upper limit 2
Lower limit 2
FMLCGE
FMLDOE
FMLBRE
FMLCLE
Corporate & Government Master
Domestic Master
Broad Market
Large Cap
Average
FMLCGW (9411-)
FMLDOW (9411-)
FMLBRW (9701-)
FMLCLW (10001-)
Broad Market: Yield to Worst
EOP
FMLCGWE (9410-) Corporate & Government Master
FMLDOWE (9410-)
Domestic Master
FMLBRWE (9612-)
Broad Market
FMLCLWE (9612-)
Large Cap
Average
FMLCGM (8611-)
FMLDOM (8904-)
FMLBRM (9701-)
FMLCLM (10001-)
Broad Market: Yield to Maturity
EOP
FMLCGME (8610-) Corporate & Government Master
FMLDOME (8901-)
Domestic Master
FMLBRME (9612-)
Broad Market
FMLCLME (9612-)
Large Cap
1
1
MERRILL LYNCH U.S. BOND YIELDS
Broad Market: Effective Yield
(9612-)
(10001-)
1
Starting on Dec 16, 2008, the series FFEDTAR contains the average of the upper and lower
limits of the target range of the fed funds rate. Prior to Dec 16, 2008 the fed funds target
rate was a fixed rate.
2009 FOMC Meetings:
January 27-28
March 17-18
April 28-29
June 23-24
August 11-12
September 22-23
November 3-4
December 15-16
Data starting in June 1989 are from the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) of the Board of
Governors of Federal Reserve System. Data prior to June 1989 are from the Federal Reserve
Bank of St. Louis based on a 2005 working paper "A New Federal Funds Rate Target Series:
September 27, 1982 - December 31, 1993" by Daniel L. Thornton.
(http://research.stlouisfed.org/wp/2005/2005-032.pdf). The figures from this 2005 working
paper are an update of previous figures Mr. Thornton reported in a 2000 working paper "A
History of Asymmetric Policy Directive" co-written by David C. Wheelock.
Beginning in 1994, the FOMC began announcing changes in its policy stance, and in 1995 it
began to explicitly state its target level for the federal funds rate.
For the monthly end-of-period target rate, Haver updates the current month with the latest
Federal Funds Target Rate before the end of the month if there is an FOMC meeting during the
month (change or no change in the rate) or if the Federal Reserve Board changes the rate
between FOMC meetings.
2
History prior to December 16, 2008 is Fed Funds Target Rate. No upper or lower bounds were
reported before then.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 17
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Effective Yield
Average
January 1997-present
Corporate
FMLCT
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
FMLC1
FMLC3
FMLC5
FMLC7
FMLCX
FMLCY
FMLCZ
FMLCS
FMLCU
FMLCV
FMLC3A
FMLC2A
FMLC1A
FMLC3B
FMLC8B
FMLC80
FMLCUA
FMLCUF
FMLCUB
FMLC8C
FMLCU4
FMLCK
Industrial
FMLCIT
Financial
FMLCFT
Utility
FMLCUT
FMLCI1
FMLCI3
FMLCI5
FMLCI7
FMLCIX
FMLCIY
FMLCIZ
FMLCIV
FMLCF1
FMLCF3
FMLCF5
FMLCF7
FMLCFX
FMLCFY
FMLCFZ
FMLCFV
FMLCU1
FMLCU3
FMLCU5
FMLCU7
FMLCUX
FMLCUY
FMLCUZ
FMLCUV
FMLI3A
FMLI2A
FMLI1A
FMLI3B
FMLF3A
FMLF2A
FMLF1A
FMLF3B
FMLU3A
FMLU2A
FMLU1A
FMLU3B
© Haver Analytics
(9801-)
Vol 1: FIN - 18
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Yield to Worst
Average
Corporate (November 1994-present)
FMLCTW
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
FMLC1W
FMLC3W
FMLC5W
FMLC7W
FMLCXW
FMLCYW
FMLCZW
FMLCSW
FMLCUW
FMLCVW
FMLC3AW
FMLC2AW
FMLC1AW
FMLC3BW
FMLC8BW
FMLC80W
FMLCUAW
FMLCUFW
FMLCUBW
FMLC8CW
FMLCU4W
FMLCKW
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
Industrial
Financial
Utility (January 1997-present)
FMLCITW
FMLCFTW
FMLCUTW
FMLCI1W
FMLCI3W
FMLCI5W
FMLCI7W
FMLCIXW
FMLCIYW
FMLCIZW
FMLCIVW
FMLCF1W
FMLCF3W
FMLCF5W
FMLCF7W
FMLCFXW
FMLCFYW
FMLCFZW
FMLCFVW
FMLCU1W
FMLCU3W
FMLCU5W
FMLCU7W
FMLCUXW
FMLCUYW
FMLCUZW
FMLCUVW
FMLI3AW
FMLI2AW
FMLI1AW
FMLI3BW
FMLF3AW
FMLF2AW
FMLF1AW
FMLF3BW
FMLU3AW
FMLU2AW
FMLU1AW
FMLU3BW
© Haver Analytics
(9801-)
Vol 1: FIN - 19
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Yield to Maturity
Average
Corporate
FMLCTM (8611-)
FMLC1M
FMLC3M
FMLC5M
FMLC7M
FMLCXM
FMLCYM
FMLCZM
FMLCSM
FMLCUM
FMLCVM
(8611-)
(8611-)
(9004-)
(9207-)
(8611-)
(8611-)
(8611-)
(8611-)
(8611-)
(8704-)
FMLC3AM
FMLC2AM
FMLC1AM
FMLC3BM
(8901-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
FMLC8BM
FMLC80M
FMLCUAM
FMLCUFM
FMLCUBM
FMLC8CM
FMLCU4M
FMLCKM
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(8611-)
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
Industrial
FMLCITM
Financial
FMLCFTM
FMLCI1M
FMLCI3M
FMLCI5M
FMLCI7M
FMLCIXM
FMLCIYM
FMLCIZM
FMLCIVM
FMLCF1M
FMLCF3M
FMLCF5M
FMLCF7M
FMLCFXM
FMLCFYM
FMLCFZM
FMLCFVM
FMLI3AM
FMLI2AM
FMLI1AM
FMLI3BM
FMLF3AM
FMLF2AM
FMLF1AM
FMLF3BM
© Haver Analytics
Utility (January 1997-present)
FMLCUTM
Total
By maturity:
FMLCU1M
1-3 Yrs
FMLCU3M
3-5 Yrs
FMLCU5M
5-7 Yrs
FMLCU7M
7-10 Yrs
FMLCUXM
1-5 Yrs
FMLCUYM
5-10 Yrs
FMLCUZM
1-10 Yrs
FMLCUVM
10+ Yrs
By rating:
FMLU3AM (9801-)
AAA Rated
FMLU2AM
AA Rated
FMLU1AM
A Rated
FMLU3BM
BBB Rated
Vol 1: FIN - 20
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Effective Yield
End of Period
December, 1996-present
Corporate
FMLCTE
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
FMLC1E
FMLC3E
FMLC5E
FMLC7E
FMLCXE
FMLCYE
FMLCZE
FMLCSE
FMLCUE
FMLCVE
FMLC3AE
FMLC2AE
FMLC1AE
FMLC3BE
FMLC8BE
FMLC80E
FMLCUAE
FMLCUFE
FMLCUBE
FMLC8CE
FMLCU4E
FMLCKE
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
Industrial
Financial
Utility
FMLCITE
FMLCFTE
FMLCUTE
FMLCI1E
FMLCI3E
FMLCI5E
FMLCI7E
FMLCIXE
FMLCIYE
FMLCIZE
FMLCIVE
FMLCF1E
FMLCF3E
FMLCF5E
FMLCF7E
FMLCFXE
FMLCFYE
FMLCFZE
FMLCFVE
FMLCU1E
FMLCU3E
FMLCU5E
FMLCU7E
FMLCUXE
FMLCUYE
FMLCUZE
FMLCUVE
FMLI3AE
FMLI2AE
FMLI1AE
FMLI3BE
FMLF3AE
FMLF2AE
FMLF1AE
FMLF3BE
FMLU3AE
FMLU2AE
FMLU1AE
FMLU3BE
© Haver Analytics
(9712-)
Vol 1: FIN - 21
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Yield to Worst
End of Period
Corporate (October, 1994-present)
FMLCTWE
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
FMLC1WE
FMLC3WE
FMLC5WE
FMLC7WE
FMLCXWE
FMLCYWE
FMLCZWE
FMLCSWE
FMLCUWE
FMLCVWE
FMLC3AWE
FMLC2AWE
FMLC1AWE
FMLC3BWE
FMLC8BWE
FMLC80WE
FMLCUAWE
FMLCUFWE
FMLCUBWE
FMLC8CWE
FMLCU4WE
FMLCKWE
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
Industrial
Financial
Utility (December 1996-present)
FMLCITWE
FMLCFTWE
FMLCUTWE
FMLCI1WE
FMLCI3WE
FMLCI5WE
FMLCI7WE
FMLCIXWE
FMLCIYWE
FMLCIZWE
FMLCIVWE
FMLCF1WE
FMLCF3WE
FMLCF5WE
FMLCF7WE
FMLCFXWE
FMLCFYWE
FMLCFZWE
FMLCFVWE
FMLCU1WE
FMLCU3WE
FMLCU5WE
FMLCU7WE
FMLCUXWE
FMLCUYWE
FMLCUZWE
FMLCUVWE
FMLI3AWE
FMLI2AWE
FMLI1AWE
FMLI3BWE
FMLF3AWE
FMLF2AWE
FMLF1AWE
FMLF3BWE
FMLU3AWE
FMLU2AWE
FMLU1AWE
FMLU3BWE
© Haver Analytics
(9712-)
Vol 1: FIN - 22
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Corporates: Yield to Maturity
End of Period
Corporate
FMLCTME
(8610-)
FMLC1ME
FMLC3ME
FMLC5ME
FMLC7ME
FMLCXME
FMLCYME
FMLCZME
FMLCSME
FMLCUME
FMLCVME
(8610-)
(8610-)
(9003-)
(9207-)
(8405-)
(8610-)
(8610-)
(8610-)
(8610-)
(8703-)
FMLC3AME
FMLC2AME
FMLC1AME
FMLC3BME
(8812-)
(8812-)
(8812-)
(8812-)
FMLC8BME
FMLC80ME
FMLCUAME
FMLCUFME
FMLCUBME
FMLC8CME
FMLCU4ME
FMLCKME
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(8610-)
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10-15 Yrs
15+ Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
By rating and maturity of
15 years:
AA-AAA Rated
A-AAA Rated
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB-A Rated
BBB Rated
All Yankees
Industrial
Financial
Utility
(December, 1996-present)
FMLCITME
FMLCFTME
FMLCUTME
FMLCI1ME
FMLCI3ME
FMLCI5ME
FMLCI7ME
FMLCIXME
FMLCIYME
FMLCIZME
FMLCIVME
FMLCF1ME
FMLCF3ME
FMLCF5ME
FMLCF7ME
FMLCFXME
FMLCFYME
FMLCFZME
FMLCFVME
FMLCU1ME
FMLCU3ME
FMLCU5ME
FMLCU7ME
FMLCUXME
FMLCUYME
FMLCUZME
FMLCUVME
FMLI3AME
FMLI2AME
FMLI1AME
FMLI3BME
FMLF3AME
FMLF2AME
FMLF1AME
FMLF3BME
FMLU3AME
FMLU2AME
FMLU1AME
FMLU3BME
Total
By maturity:
1-3 Yrs
3-5 Yrs
5-7 Yrs
7-10 Yrs
1-5 Yrs
5-10 Yrs
1-10 Yrs
10+ Yrs
By rating:
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
© Haver Analytics
(9712-)
Vol 1: FIN - 23
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
High Yield: Effective Yield
Average
EOP
(9701-)
(9612-)
FMLHY
FMLH2B
FMLH1B
FMLH3C
FMLHBB
FMLPH
FMLP2B
FMLP1B
FMLP3C
FMLPBB
FMLHYE
FMLH2BE
FMLH1BE
FMLH3CE
FMLHBBE
FMLPHE
FMLP2BE
FMLP1BE
FMLP3CE
FMLPBBE
Corporate High Yield Master II
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
Corporate High Yield Cash Pay
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
High Yield: Yield to Worst
EOP
Average
FMLHYW
FMLH2BW
FMLH1BW
FMLH3CW
FMLHBBW
FMLPHW
FMLP2BW
FMLP1BW
FMLP3CW
FMLPBBW
(9411-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9411-)
(9411-)
(9411-)
(9411-)
(9411-)
FMLHYWE
FMLH2BWE
FMLH1BWE
FMLH3CWE
FMLHBBWE
FMLPHWE
FMLP2BWE
FMLP1BWE
FMLP3CWE
FMLPBBWE
(9410-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9410-)
(9410-)
(9410-)
(9410-)
(9410-)
Corporate High Yield Master II
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
Corporate High Yield Cash Pay
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
High Yield: Yield to Maturity
Average
FMLHYM
FMLH2BM
FMLH1BM
FMLH3CM
FMLHBBM
FMLPHM
FMLP2BM
FMLP1BM
FMLP3CM
FMLPBBM
EOP
(9002-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(8611-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
© Haver Analytics
FMLHYME
FMLH2BME
FMLH1BME
FMLH3CME
FMLHBBME
FMLPHME
FMLP2BME
FMLP1BME
FMLP3CME
FMLPBBME
(8901-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(8411-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
(8808-)
Corporate High Yield Master II
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
Corporate High Yield Cash Pay
BB Rated
B Rated
CCC and Lower Rated
BB-B Rated
Vol 1: FIN - 24
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Treasury/Agency: Effective Yield
Average
EOP
(9701-)
(9612-)
FMLTR
FMLTREP
FMLTRA
FMLTRB
FMLTRC
FMLTRD
FMLTRE
Treasury Master
FMLTRAE
FMLTRBE
FMLTRCE
FMLTRDE
FMLTREE
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9705-)
(9703-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9612-)
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
Off
Off
Off
Off
2 Yr
3 Yr
5 Yr
10 Yr
30 Yr
FMLTOA
FMLTOB
FMLTOC
FMLTOD
FMLTOAE
FMLTOBE
FMLTOCE
FMLTODE
the
the
the
the
run
run
run
run
1.5-2.5 Yrs
4.5-5.5 Yrs
9.5-11.0 Yrs
27.5+ Yrs
FMLT3A
FMLT3AE
Treasury/Agency Master AAA Rated
FMLA3A
FMLA3AE
Agency Master AAA Rated
Treasury/Agency: Yield to Worst
Average
EOP
(9411-)
(9410-)
FMLTRW
(9503-)
FMLTRWE
(9503-)
Treasury Master
FMLTRAW
FMLTRBW
FMLTRCW
FMLTRDW
FMLTREW
FMLTRAWE
FMLTRBWE
FMLTRCWE
FMLTRDWE
FMLTREWE
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
FMLTOAW
FMLTOBW
FMLTOCW
FMLTODW
FMLTOAWE
FMLTOBWE
FMLTOCWE
FMLTODWE
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
FMLT3AW
FMLT3AWE
Treasury/Agency Master AAA Rated
FMLA3AW
FMLA3AWE
Agency Master AAA Rated
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 25
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
Off
Off
Off
Off
2 Yr
3 Yr
5 Yr
10 Yr
30 Yr
the
the
the
the
run
run
run
run
1.5-2.5 Yrs
4.5-5.5 Yrs
9.5-11.0 Yrs
27.5+ Yrs
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Treasury/Agency: Yield to Maturity
Average
EOP
(8801-)
(8712-)
FMLTRM
(8611-)
FMLTRME
(8512-)
Treasury Master
FMLTRAM
FMLTRBM
FMLTRCM
FMLTRDM
FMLTREM
FMLTRAME
FMLTRBME
FMLTRCME
FMLTRDME
FMLTREME
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
FMLTOAM
FMLTOBM
FMLTOCM
FMLTODM
FMLTOAME
FMLTOBME
FMLTOCME
FMLTODME
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
Treasuries
Off
Off
Off
Off
2 Yr
3 Yr
5 Yr
10 Yr
30 Yr
the
the
the
the
run
run
run
run
1.5-2.5 Yrs
4.5-5.5 Yrs
9.5-11.0 Yrs
27.5+ Yrs
FMLT3AM
(8611-)
FMLT3AME
(8405-)
Treasury/Agency Master AAA Rated
FMLA3AM
(8611-)
FMLA3AME
(8512-)
Agency Master AAA Rated
Mortgages: Effective Yield
Average
EOP
(9701-)
(9612-)
FMLMG
FMLMGE
FMLMGA
FMLMGB
FMLMGAE
FMLMGBE
Mortgages 15 Year
Mortgages 30 Year
FMLMFB
FMLMFBE
Mortgages All FHLMC & FNMA 30 Yr
FMLMNC
FMLMNB
FMLMNCE
FMLMNBE
Mortgages All FNMA Current Coupon
Mortgages FNMA 30 Year Current Coupon
FMLMMC
FMLMMCE
Mortgages GNMA 30 Year Current Coupon
© Haver Analytics
Mortgage Master
Vol 1: FIN - 26
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Mortgages: Yield to Worst
Average
EOP
(9709-)
(9708-)
FMLMGW
FMLMGWE
FMLMGAW
FMLMGBW
FMLMGAWE
FMLMGBWE
(9707-)
Mortgages 15 Year
Mortgages 30 Year
FMLMFBW
FMLMFBWE
(9707-)
Mortgages All FHLMC & FNMA 30 Yr
FMLMNCW
FMLMNBW
FMLMNCWE
FMLMNBWE
Mortgages All FNMA Current Coupon
Mortgages FNMA 30 Year Current
Coupon
FMLMMCW
FMLMMCWE
Mortgages GNMA 30 Year Current
Coupon
Mortgage Master
Mortgages: Yield to Maturity
EOP
Average
FMLMGM
(8901-)
FMLMGME
(8901-)
Mortgage Master
FMLMGAM
FMLMGBM
(9206-)
(8801-)
FMLMGAME
FMLMGBME
(9206-)
(8801-)
Mortgages 15 Year
Mortgages 30 Year
FMLMFBM
(9105-)
FMLMFBME
(9105-)
Mortgages All FHLMC & FNMA 30 Yr
FMLMNCM
FMLMNBM
(8904-)
(8801-)
FMLMNCME
FMLMNBME
(8904-)
(8801-)
Mortgages All FNMA Current Coupon
Mortgages FNMA 30 Year Current
Coupon
FMLMMCM
(8801-)
FMLMMCME
(8801-)
Mortgages GNMA 30 Year Current
Coupon
Municipals: Effective Yield
Average
EOP
FMLL
(10101-)
FMLLE
(10011-)
FMLLG
(10101-)
FMLLGE
(10011-)
Municipals General Obligation
FMLL3A
FMLL2A
FMLL1A
FMLL3B
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
FMLL3AE
FMLL2AE
FMLL1AE
FMLL3BE
(10011-)
(10011-)
(10011-)
(10011-)
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
© Haver Analytics
Municipal Master
Vol 1: FIN - 27
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Municipals: Yield to Worst
EOP
Average
FMLLW
(9301-)
FMLLWE
(9112-)
Municipal Master
FMLLGW
(9211-)
FMLLGWE
(9112-)
Municipals General Obligation
FMLL3AW
FMLL2AW
FMLL1AW
FMLL3BW
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
FMLL3AWE
FMLL2AWE
FMLL1AWE
FMLL3BWE
(9212-)
(9211-)
(9112-)
(9112-)
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
Municipals: Yield to Maturity
EOP
Average
FMLLM
(9701-)
FMLLME
(9612-)
Municipal Master
FMLLGM
(9701-)
FMLLGME
(9612-)
Municipals General Obligation
FMLL3AM
FMLL2AM
FMLL1AM
FMLL3BM
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
FMLL3AME
FMLL2AME
FMLL1AME
FMLL3BME
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
Municipals
AAA Rated
AA Rated
A Rated
BBB Rated
Asset-Backed: Effective Yield
EOP
Average
FMLS
(9701-)
FMLSE
(9612-)
FMLSC
(9701-)
FMLSCE
(9612-)
FMLSH
(9701-)
FMLSHE
(9612-)
FMLSA
(9701-)
FMLSAE
(9612-)
FMLSF
(9410-)
FMLSFE
(9410-)
© Haver Analytics
Asset-Backed Securities Master BBB AA
Rated
Asset-Backed Securities
Cards Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Loans Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Fixed Rate
Asset Backed-Securities
Rate
Vol 1: FIN - 28
Credit
Home Equity
Automobiles
Floating
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch U.S. Bond Yields
Asset-Backed: Yield to Worst
EOP
Average
FMLSW
(10001-)
FMLSWE
(9912-)
FMLSCW
(10001-)
FMLSCWE
(9912-)
FMLSHW
(10001-)
FMLSHWE
(9912-)
FMLSAW
(10001-)
FMLSAWE
(9912-)
FMLSFW
(10001-)
FMLSFWE
(9912-)
Asset-Backed Securities Master BBB AA
Rated
Asset-Backed Securities
Cards Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Loans Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Fixed Rate
Asset Backed-Securities
Rate
Credit
Home Equity
Automobiles
Floating
Asset-Backed: Yield to Maturity
EOP
Average
FMLSM
(9108-)
FMLSME
(9107-)
FMLSCM
(9101-)
FMLSCME
(9012-)
FMLSHM
(9107-)
FMLSHME
(9107-)
FMLSAM
(9101-)
FMLSAME
(9012-)
FMLSFM
(9410-)
FMLSFME
(9410-)
© Haver Analytics
Asset-Backed Securities Master BBB AA
Rated
Asset-Backed Securities
Cards Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Loans Fixed Rate
Asset-Backed Securities
Fixed Rate
Asset Backed-Securities
Rate
Vol 1: FIN - 29
Credit
Home Equity
Automobiles
Floating
11/30/10
Citigroup Bond Yields
(Formerly Salomon Smith Barney Bond Yields)
Percent, Monthly, December 1979-present
Variable
SYBIG
SYCT
SYCT5A
SYCT5A1P
SYCT1A
SYCT3B
SYCF
SYCU
SYCI
SYCIC
SYCIE
SYCIM
SYCIS
SYCIT
SYCAAB
SYMT
SYGS
SYGT
(8912-)
(8912-)
(8912-)
(8912-)
(8912-)
(8912-)
U.S. Broad Investment Grade (USBIG)
Credit {Corporate} Bonds
By Rating:
AAA/AA (all maturities)
AAA/AA 10+ Years
A
BBB
By Sector:
Finance
Utility
Industrial
Consumer
Energy
Manufacturing
Services
Transportation
Asset-Backed
Mortgage
Government Sponsored (US Agency & Supranational)
U.S. Agency
Source: Citigroup Global Markets
Variable
FMUN2Y
FMUN5Y
FMUN10Y
FMUN30Y
Municipal Bond AAA Yields
Yields in percent per annum
Monthly, November 1996-present
For end-of-period please append E to the variable name.
2-year municipal AAA bond yield
5-year municipal AAA bond yield
10-year municipal AAA bond yield
30-year municipal AAA bond yield
Source: Delphis Hanover via The Wall Street Journal.
Monthly
Average
Bond Market Association Municipal Swap Index
(Formerly PSA Municipal Swap Index)
Monthly, July 1989-present
End of
Period
SBMAS
SBMASE
1
The Bond Market Association Municipal Swap Index
1
The Bond Market Association Municipal Swap Index serves as a benchmark floating
rate in swap transactions. (In a swap, two counterparties "swap" fixed rate
interest payments for floating rate payments or vice-versa.) It is calculated by
Municipal Market Data (MMD) on a weekly basis and is released every Thursday. This
index is a 7-day high-grade market index comprised of tax-exempt Variable Rate
Demand Obligations (VRDOs) from MMDs extensive database.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 30
11/30/10
STANDARD & POOR'S GLOBAL FIXED INCOME RESEARCH
CORPORATE BOND YIELDS 1
Monthly, July 1999-present
AAA
AA
A
FSAAA1
FSAAA5
FSAAA10
FSAAA15
FSAAA20
FSAAA25
FSAA1
FSAA5
FSAA10
FSAA15
FSAA20
FSAA25
FSA1
FSA5
FSA10
FSA15
FSA20
FSA25
U.S. Industrials (avg of weeks
ending Tuesdays)
1-year
5-year
10-year
15-year
20-year
25-year
U.S. Industrials (last Tuesday of
the month)
1-year
5-year
10-year
15-year
20-year
25-year
FSAAA1E
FSAAA5E
FSAAA10E
FSAAA15E
FSAAA20E
FSAAA25E
FSAA1E
FSAA5E
FSAA10E
FSAA15E
FSAA20E
FSAA25E
FSA1E
FSA5E
FSA10E
FSA15E
FSA20E
FSA25E
BBB
BB+
BB/BB-
FSBBB1
FSBBB5
FSBBB10
FSBBB15
FSBBB20
FSBBP1
FSBBP5
FSBBP10
FSBBP15
--
FSBBM1
FSBBM5
FSBBM10
---
(Junk Bonds)
U.S. Industrials (monthly averages
of weeks ending Tuesdays)
1-year
5-year
10-year
15-year
20-year
Historical S&P Corp Bond Yields 2
Monthly Averages of Weekly Indexes
FSHAAA
FSHAA
FSHAY
FSHBBB
FSHBB
FSHB
U.S.
U.S.
U.S.
U.S.
U.S.
U.S.
Industrials
Industrials
Industrials
Industrials
Industrials
Industrials
AAA (1921-1995)
AA (1945-1995)
A (1945-1995)
BBB (1945-1995)
BB (1988-1995)
B (1988-1995)
3
1
Minimum $100 million outstanding.
2
These indexes are based on a changing list of representative issues.
Source: Standard & Poor's. Security Price Index Record. 1996 Edition.
3
Monthly data for Industrials AAA from January 1921 through December 1944
are from the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Monthly data for
Industrials AAA from January 1945 through December 1995 are from the S&P Security
Price Index Record (1996 Edition).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 31
11/30/10
Variable
FYHQAA
FYHQAB
FYHQAC
FYHQAD
FYHQAE
FYHQAF
FYHQAG
FYHQAH
FYHQAI
FYHQAJ
FYHQAK
FYHQAL
FYHQAM
FYHQAN
FYHQAO
FYHQAP
FYHQAQ
FYHQAR
FYHQAS
FYHQAT
FYHQAU
FYHQAV
FYHQAW
FYHQAX
FYHQAY
FYHQAZ
FYHQBA
FYHQBB
FYHQBC
FYHQBD
FYHQBE
FYHQBF
FYHQBG
FYHQBH
FYHQBI
FYHQBJ
FYHQBK
FYHQBL
FYHQBM
1
High Quality Market-Weighted (HQM)
Corporate Bond Spot Yields (Zero-Coupon)
Percent
1
6 Months
1 Year
1 Year 6 Months
2 Years
2 Years 6 Months
3 Years
3 Years 6 Months
4 Years
4 Years 6 Months
5 Years
5 Years 6 Months
6 Years
6 Years 6 Months
7 Years
7 Years 6 Months
8 Years
8 Years 6 Months
9 Years
9 Years 6 Months
10 Years
10 Years 6 Months
11 Years
11 Years 6 Months
12 Years
12 Years 6 Months
13 Years
13 Years 6 Months
14 Years
14 Years 6 Months
15 Years
15 Years 6 Months
16 Years
16 Years 6 Months
17 Years
17 Years 6 Months
18 Years
18 Years 6 Months
19 Years
19 Years 6 Months
The High Quality Market (HQM) Corporate Bond Yield Curve is
calculated by the U.S. Treasury to provide discount rates required by
the Pension Protection Act of 2006. The HQM methodology uses a set of
US corporate bonds that cover the AAA, AA and A markets with a
maximum maturity of 30 years in order to calculate yields at
half-year intervals through 100 years maturity. The yields are spot
yields; they are yields on a bond with a single payment at maturity a zero-coupon bond.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 32
11/30/10
Variable
FYHQBN
FYHQBO
FYHQBP
FYHQBQ
FYHQBR
FYHQBS
FYHQBT
FYHQBU
FYHQBV
FYHQBW
FYHQBX
FYHQBY
FYHQBZ
FYHQCA
FYHQCB
FYHQCC
FYHQCD
FYHQCE
FYHQCF
FYHQCG
FYHQCH
FYHQCI
FYHQCJ
FYHQCK
FYHQCL
FYHQCM
FYHQCN
FYHQCO
FYHQCP
FYHQCQ
FYHQCR
FYHQCS
FYHQCT
FYHQCU
FYHQCV
FYHQCW
FYHQCX
FYHQCY
FYHQCZ
FYHQDA
FYHQDB
FYHQDC
FYHQDD
FYHQDE
FYHQDF
FYHQDG
FYHQDH
FYHQDI
© Haver Analytics
High Quality Market-Weighted (HQM)
Corporate Bond Spot Yields (Zero-Coupon)
Percent
20
20
21
21
22
22
23
23
24
24
25
25
26
26
27
27
28
28
29
29
30
30
31
31
32
32
33
33
34
34
35
35
36
36
37
37
38
38
39
39
40
40
41
41
42
42
43
43
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
Vol 1: FIN - 33
11/30/10
Variable
FYHQDJ
FYHQDK
FYHQDL
FYHQDM
FYHQDN
FYHQDO
FYHQDP
FYHQDQ
FYHQDR
FYHQDS
FYHQDT
FYHQDU
FYHQDV
FYHQDW
FYHQDX
FYHQDY
FYHQDZ
FYHQEA
FYHQEB
FYHQEC
FYHQED
FYHQEE
FYHQEF
FYHQEG
FYHQEH
FYHQEI
FYHQEJ
FYHQEK
FYHQEL
FYHQEM
FYHQEN
FYHQEO
FYHQEP
FYHQEQ
FYHQER
FYHQES
FYHQET
FYHQEU
FYHQEV
FYHQEW
FYHQEX
FYHQEY
FYHQEZ
FYHQFA
FYHQFB
FYHQFC
FYHQFD
FYHQFE
© Haver Analytics
High Quality Market-Weighted (HQM)
Corporate Bond Spot Yields (Zero-Coupon)
Percent
44
44
45
45
46
46
47
47
48
48
49
49
50
50
51
51
52
52
53
53
54
54
55
55
56
56
57
57
58
58
59
59
60
60
61
61
62
62
63
63
64
64
65
65
66
66
67
67
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
Vol 1: FIN - 34
11/30/10
Variable
FYHQFF
FYHQFG
FYHQFH
FYHQFI
FYHQFJ
FYHQFK
FYHQFL
FYHQFM
FYHQFN
FYHQFO
FYHQFP
FYHQFQ
FYHQFR
FYHQFS
FYHQFT
FYHQFU
FYHQFV
FYHQFW
FYHQFX
FYHQFY
FYHQFZ
FYHQGA
FYHQGB
FYHQGC
FYHQGD
FYHQGE
FYHQGF
FYHQGG
FYHQGH
FYHQGI
FYHQGJ
FYHQGK
FYHQGL
FYHQGM
FYHQGN
FYHQGO
FYHQGP
FYHQGQ
FYHQGR
FYHQGS
FYHQGT
FYHQGU
FYHQGV
FYHQGW
FYHQGX
FYHQGY
© Haver Analytics
High Quality Market-Weighted (HQM)
Corporate Bond Spot Yields (Zero-Coupon)
Percent
68
68
69
69
70
70
71
71
72
72
73
73
74
74
75
75
76
76
77
77
78
78
79
79
80
80
81
81
82
82
83
83
84
84
85
85
86
86
87
87
88
88
89
89
90
90
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
6 Months
Vol 1: FIN - 35
11/30/10
Variable
FYHQGZ
FYHQHA
FYHQHB
FYHQHC
FYHQHD
FYHQHE
FYHQHF
FYHQHG
FYHQHH
FYHQHI
FYHQHJ
FYHQHK
FYHQHL
FYHQHM
FYHQHN
FYHQHO
FYHQHP
FYHQHQ
FYHQHR
© Haver Analytics
High Quality Market-Weighted (HQM)
Corporate Bond Spot Yields (Zero-Coupon)
Percent
91 Years
91 Years 6
92 Years
92 Years 6
93 Years
93 Years 6
94 Years
94 Years 6
95 Years
95 Years 6
96 Years
96 Years 6
97 Years
97 Years 6
98 Years
98 Years 6
99 Years
99 Years 6
100 Years
Months
Months
Months
Months
Months
Months
Months
Months
Months
Vol 1: FIN - 36
11/30/10
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Yields in percent per annum, Monthly average
For end-of-period, append an E to variable code.
FCP1D
FCP7D
FCP15D
FCP1M
FCP2M
FCP3M
(9801-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
AA nonfinancial
1-day
7-day
15-day
30-day
60-day
90-day
FFP1D
FFP7D
FFP15D
FFP1M
FFP2M
FFP3M
(9801-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
AA financial
1-day
7-day
15-day
30-day
60-day
90-day
FAP1D
FAP7D
FAP15D
FAP1M
FAP2M
FAP3M
(9801-)
(9801-)
(9801-)
(9701-)
(9801-)
(9801-)
A2/P2/F2 nonfinancial
1-day
FAB1D
7-day
FAB7D
15-day
FAB15D
30-day
FAB1M
60-day
FAB2M
90-day
FAB3M
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
Asset-backed
1-day
7-day
15-day
30-day
60-day
90-day
FANNIE MAE CONSTANT MATURITY DEBT INDEX (DISCONTINUED)
Percent per annum
Monthly average of daily figures
November 2000-present
Variable
FFM3
FFM6
FF1Y
FF2Y
FF3Y
FF5Y
FF7Y
FF10Y
FF30Y
2
3-month Benchmark Bill Yield
6-month Benchmark Bill Yield
1-year Benchmark Bill Yield
2-year Benchmark Note Yield
3-year Benchmark Note Yield
5-year Benchmark Note Yield
7-year Benchmark Note Yield
10-year Benchmark Note Yield
30-year Benchmark Bond Yield
Source: Fannie Mae
1
S&P and Moody's assign ratings to a company's debt after review of
balance sheet and operations. S&P A2 and Moody's P2.
2
Constant maturity yields are interpolated bond equivalent yields for
Fannie Mae's on-the-run Benchmark Securities. Market bid yields are
obtained from various sources, including Benchmark Securities
dealers, based on 3 p.m. (New York time) quotations on Fannie Mae's
actively traded Benchmark Securities in the over-the-counter market.
The constant maturity yield values are interpolated from the yield
curve at fixed maturities, currently 3-months, 6-months and 1, 2, 3,
5, 7,10 & 30 years. This method provides a yield for a 10-year
maturity, for example, even if no outstanding security has exactly
10 years remaining to maturity. Monthly averages are determined
based on the number of business days in the particular month.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 37
11/30/10
Fannie Mae Required Net Yields
Yields in percent per annum, Monthly
Average
(10802-)
RNY30E
RNY30F
RNY30G
RNY30H
RNY15E
RNY15F
RNY15G
RNY15H
RNY7E
RNY7F
RNY7G
RNY7H
End of Period
(10802-)
RNY30EE
RNY30FE
RNY30GE
RNY30HE
(8412-)
30-year fixed rate mortgages with
Actual/Actual (A/A) Remittance
10-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
60-Day Delivery 1
90-Day Delivery
RNY15EE
RNY15FE
RNY15GE
RNY15HE
15-year fixed rate mortgages with
Actual/Actual (A/A) Remittance
10-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
90-Day Delivery
RNY7EE
RNY7FE
RNY7GE
RNY7HE
7-year balloon mortgages with Actual/Actual
(A/A) Remittance (DISCONTINUED)
10-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
60-Day Delivery
90-Day Delivery
Source: Fannie Mae
1
Data from December 1984 through January 2008 are not the end of month
data. They are figures for the first day of the next month. For
example, end of period data for January 2008 is actually data for
February 1, 2008.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 38
11/30/10
Freddie Mac Required Net Yields
Open
Yields in percent per annum, Monthly
End of Period
Average
RNY30A
RNY30B
RNY30C
RNY30D
(10702-)
(10703-)
(10702-)
(10703-)
RNY30AE
RNY30BE
RNY30CE
RNY30DE
(10701-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
30-Year
10-Day
30-Day
60-Day
90-Day
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
RNY15A
RNY15B
RNY15C
RNY15D
(10702-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
RNY15AE
RNY15BE
RNY15CE
RNY15DE
(10701-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
15-Year
10-Day
30-Day
60-Day
90-Day
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
RNY7A
RNY7B
RNY7C
RNY7D
(10702-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
RNY7AE
RNY7BE
RNY7CE
RNY7DE
(10701-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
7-Year Balloon
10-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
60-Day Delivery
90-Day Delivery
RNY5BA
RNY5BB
RNY5BC
RNY5BD
(10702-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
RNY5BAE
RNY5BBE
RNY5BCE
RNY5BDE
(10701-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
5-Year Balloon
10-Day Delivery
30-Day Delivery
60-Day Delivery
90-Day Delivery
RNY20A
RNY20B
RNY20C
RNY20D
(10702-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
(10703-)
RNY20AE
RNY20BE
RNY20CE
RNY20DE
(10701-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
(10702-)
20-Year
10-Day
30-Day
60-Day
90-Day
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 39
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
Delivery
11/30/10
INTERNATIONAL INTEREST RATES
International Currency Interest Rates
Yields in percent per annum
1984-present unless otherwise noted
2-Day
Notice
7-Day
Notice
OneMonth
ThreeMonth
SixMonth
OneYear
FSTEUR
FSTCAN
FSTDEN
FSTJAP
FSTSNG
FSTSWI
FSTUK
FSTUS
F7DEUR
F7DCAN
F7DDEN
F7DJAP
F7DSNG
F7DSWI
F7DUK
F7DUS
F1MEUR
F1MCAN
F1MDEN
F1MJAP
F1MSNG
F1MSWI
F1MUK
F1MUS
F3MEUR
F3MCAN
F3MDEN
F3MJAP
F3MSNG
F3MSWI
F3MUK
F3MUS
F6MEUR
F6MCAN
F6MDEN
F6MJAP
F6MSNG
F6MSWI
F6MUK
F6MUS
F1YEUR
F1YCAN
F1YDEN
F1YJAP
F1YSNG
F1YSWI
F1YUK
F1YUS
Euro (9901-)
Canadian dollar (8811-)
Danish krone (8811-)
Japanese yen 1
Singapore dollar (8811-)
Swiss franc
U.K. pound sterling
U.S. dollar 1
London Interbank Fixing Rates (LIBOR)
11:00 a.m. yields in percent per annum
Monthly, 1976-present
Please affix an "E" for end-of-period data
Offer
Bid
FLOPO
FLOP7
FLOP1
FLOP3
FLOP6
FLOP12
FLBPO
FLBP7
FLBP1
FLBP3
FLBP6
FLBP12
------
FLODON
FLOD1
FLOD3
FLOD6
FLOD1Y
(10101-)
(8803-)
(8006-)
(8006-)
(8501-)
Source:
"Financial Times"
1
Based on British pound:
Overnight
7-day
1-month
3-month
6-month
1-year
Based on U.S. dollar:
Overnight
1-month
3-month
6-month
1-year
"2-day notice" is actually the call rate for this country
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 40
11/30/10
INTERNATIONAL INTEREST RATES
(continued)
New York Funding Rates (NYFR)
Monthly, June 2008-present
Variable
NYFR1
NYFR3
New York Funding Rate: 1-month (%)
New York Funding Rate: 3-month (%)
Source: ICAP via the Wall Street Journal.
Gold Lending Rates
Local London mean (vs US$)
Monthly averages of daily data, June 1992-present
LLGOLD1
LLGOLD2
LLGOLD3
LLGOLD6
LLGOLDY
Source:
1
1-month
2-month
3-month
6-month
12-month
"Financial Times"
The New York Funding Rate (NYFR) was developed by ICAP as a
US-based alternative to the BBA LIBOR. The rate is based on
surveys of banks that are asked at 9:30 a.m. New York time
to quote a rate at which a representative A1/P1 credit rated
institution would likely obtain funding in the market, as opposed
to where their own funding costs are, as in the BBA's LIBOR survey.
All contributors in this ICAP survey are anonymous.
To set the LIBOR, the BBA asks member banks once a day how much it
would cost them to borrow in various currencies. It calculates
averages, removing the highest four and lowest four, and publishes
the rates at about 11:30 a.m. in London. Sixteen banks contribute to
setting the LIBOR, three of which are U.S.-based.
2
"2-day notice" is actually the call rate for this country
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 41
11/30/10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
Average of certified noon New York City buying rates
Monthly
Please affix an "E" for end-of-period data
Variable
FXAUS
FXAST
FXBLG
FXBRZ
FXCAN
FXCHI
FXDEN
FXEUR
FXEURS
FXECU
FXFIN
FXFR
FXGER
FXGRE
FXHK
FXIND
FXIRL
FXITL
FXJAP
FXMAL
FXMEX
FXNET
FXZEA
FXNRW
FXPOR
FXSIN
FXSAF
FXKOR
FXSPA
FXSRI
FXSWD
FXSW
FXTWN
FXTHA
FXUK
FXVN
(4701-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(9501-)
(4701-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(9901-)
(8001-)
(9004-)
(7001-)
(5001-)
(5101-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(5201-)
(4701-)
(5701-)
(7001-)
(9311-)
(4701-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(7712-)
(7001-)
(4701-)
(9711-)
Source:
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
Exchange Rates. G.5 (405)
1
Australia (US$/Australian dollar)
Austria (schilling/US$)
Belgium (franc/US$)
Brazil (real/US$)
Canada (Canadian dollar/US$)
China, P.R. (yuan/US$)
Denmark (krone/US$)
European Monetary Union: Euro (US$/euro)
European Monetary Union: Synthetic Euro (US$/euro)
European Community (US$/ECU) (DISCONTINUED)
Finland (markka/US$)
France (franc/US$)
Germany (deutsche mark/US$)
Greece (drachma/US$)
Hong Kong (Hong Kong dollar/US$)
India (rupee/US$)
Ireland (US$/pound)
Italy (lira/US$)
Japan (yen/US$)
Malaysia (ringgit/US$)
Mexico (new peso/US$)
Netherlands (guilder/US$)
New Zealand (US$/New Zealand dollar)
Norway (krone/US$)
Portugal (escudo/US$)
Singapore (Singapore dollar/US$)
South Africa (rand/US$)
South Korea (won/US$)
Spain (peseta/US$)
Sri Lanka (rupee/US$)
Sweden (krona/US$)
Switzerland (franc/US$)
Taiwan (Taiwan dollar/US$)
Thailand (baht/US$)
United Kingdom (US$/pound)
Venezuela (bolivar/US$)
Foreign
Data prior to January, 1999 calculated by Haver Analytics using 1997
GDP weights.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 42
11/30/10
1
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
Variable
FXTWB
FXTWM
FXTWOTP
FXTWI
Memo:
(6701-9812)
FXTWBC
FXTWMC
FXTWOTPC
Source:
1
2
3
4
(continued)
Monthly 1973-present
Nominal trade weighted value of the US$
Trade wtd broad index (Jan 1997=100) 1
Trade wtd major currency index(Mar 1973=100) 2
Trade weighted OITP index (Jan 1997=100) 3
Trade weighted dollar vs G-10 (Mar 1973=100) DISC
Real trade weighted value of the US$
Trade weighted broad index (Mar 1973=100) 1
Trade wtd major currency index (Mar 1973=100) 2
Trade weighted OITP index (Mar 1973=100) 3
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
G.5 (405)
4
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Countries whose currencies are included in the BROAD INDEX are the Euro Area, Canada, Japan, Mexico, China,
United Kingdom, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Brazil, Switzerland, Thailand, Philippines,
Australia, Indonesia, India, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Sweden, Argentina, Venezuela, Chile and
Colombia. The Euro Area includes Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium/Luxembourg, Ireland, Spain,
Austria, Finland, Portugal, and Greece.
Countries whose currencies are included in the MAJOR CURRENCIES INDEX are the Euro Area, Canada, Japan,
United Kingdom, Switzerland, Australia, and Sweden. The Euro Area includes Germany, France, Italy,
Netherlands, Belgium/Luxembourg, Ireland, Spain, Austria, Finland, Portugal & Greece.
Countries whose currencies are included in the OITP INDEX (other important trading partners) are Mexico,
China, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Brazil, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, India,
Israel, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Argentina, Venezuela, Chile and Colombia.
DISCONTINUED. Index of weighted average exchange value of U.S. dollar against currencies of other G-10
countries. Weights are 1972-76 global trade of each of the ten countries. Series revised as of August
1978. The G-10 countries are Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Sweden,
Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 43
11/30/10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
(continued)
Trade-Weighted Exchange Values of US$ (FRB G.5)
Currency Weights as of May 1, 2009 1
Broad Index
Based on 2003 data for total exports and non-oil imports
Annual, 1973-present
Total
Trade
Weights
Imports
Trade
Weights
Export
Trade
Weights
Third-Market
Competitiveness
Weights
FXWTEUR
FXWTAST
FXWTBLG
FXWTFIN
FXWTFR
FXWTGER
FXWTGRE
FXWTIRL
FXWTITL
FXWTNET
FXWTPOR
FXWTSLV
FXWTSPA
FXWTCAN
FXWTJAP
FXWTMEX
FXWTCHI
FXWTUK
FXWTTWN
FXWTKOR
FXWTSIN
FXWTHK
FXWTMAL
FXWTBRZ
FXWTSW
FXWTTHA
FXWTPHL
FXWTAUS
FXWTIN
FXWTIND
FXWTISR
FXWTSAR
FXWTRUS
FXWTSWD
FXWTARG
FXWTVN
FXWTCHL
FXWTCOL
FXWIEUR
FXWIAST
FXWIBLG
FXWIFIN
FXWIFR
FXWIGER
FXWIGRE
FXWIIRL
FXWIITL
FXWINET
FXWIPOR
FXWISLV
FXWISPA
FXWICAN
FXWIJAP
FXWIMEX
FXWICHI
FXWIUK
FXWITWN
FXWIKOR
FXWISIN
FXWIHK
FXWIMAL
FXWIBRZ
FXWISW
FXWITHA
FXWIPHL
FXWIAUS
FXWIIN
FXWIIND
FXWIISR
FXWISAR
FXWIRUS
FXWISWD
FXWIARG
FXWIVN
FXWICHL
FXWICOL
FXWEEUR
FXWEAST
FXWEBLG
FXWEFIN
FXWEFR
FXWEGER
FXWEGRE
FXWEIRL
FXWEITL
FXWENET
FXWEPOR
FXWESLV
FXWESPA
FXWECAN
FXWEJAP
FXWEMEX
FXWECHI
FXWEUK
FXWETWN
FXWEKOR
FXWESIN
FXWEHK
FXWEMAL
FXWEBRZ
FXWESW
FXWETHA
FXWEPHL
FXWEAUS
FXWEIN
FXWEIND
FXWEISR
FXWESAR
FXWERUS
FXWESWD
FXWEARG
FXWEVN
FXWECHL
FXWECOL
FXWCEUR
FXWCAST
FXWCBLG
FXWCFIN
FXWCFR
FXWCGER
FXWCGRE
FXWCIRL
FXWCITL
FXWCNET
FXWCPOR
FXWCSLV
FXWCSPA
FXWCCAN
FXWCJAP
FXWCMEX
FXWCCHI
FXWCUK
FXWCTWN
FXWCKOR
FXWCSIN
FXWCHK
FXWCMAL
FXWCBRZ
FXWCSW
FXWCTHA
FXWCPHL
FXWCAUS
FXWCIN
FXWCIND
FXWCISR
FXWCSAR
FXWCRUS
FXWCSWD
FXWCARG
FXWCVN
FXWCCHL
FXWCCOL
Euro Area
Austria
Belgium/Luxembourg
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Portugal
Slovenia
Spain
Canada
Japan
Mexico
China
United Kingdom
Taiwan
Korea
Singapore
Hong Kong
Malaysia
Brazil
Switzerland
Thailand
Philippines
Australia
Indonesia
India
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Russia
Sweden
Argentina
Venezuela
Chile
Colombia
Please see footnote on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 44
11/30/10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
1
(continued)
Total trade weights are simple averages of the bilateral import share
weights and the combined average of the export & competitiveness
weights.
The import weight is the trading country's share of U.S. imports. The
export weight is the trading country's share in U.S. exports (e.g. U.S.
goods competing directly with Japanese goods in Japan.). The
competitiveness weight accounts for the extent to which a particular
foreign country's exports go to third-country markets that are also
destinations for U.S. exports (e.g. U.S. goods competing with German
goods in Japan).
Weights for the major currencies index and for the OITP (other
important trading partners) index are derived from the weights for the
broad index.
The method used to construct the weights has been modified twice.
First, beginning in January 2001, Greece was added to the list of U.S.
trading partners used to calculate the weights. This change reflects
the adoption of the euro by Greece on January 1, 2001, and affects the
calculation of the weights beginning in 2001 but not for previous
years. Second, with the revision of January 2, 2002, agricultural
exports are no longer subtracted from U.S. exports in the computation
of the competitiveness weights either for the current period or past
periods. This modification simplifies the calculation of the weights
without changing them significantly.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 45
11/30/10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
(continued)
CitiFX Flow Weighted Indexes (CFWI)
January 4, 1999=100
Monthly Averages, January 1999-present
Variable
FXFWUSD
FXFWEUR
FXFWJPY
FXFWGBP
FXFWAUD
FXFWCAD
FXFWCHF
FXFWNOK
FXFWSEK
FXFWNZD
U.S. dollar index
Euro index
Japanese yen index
British Pound Sterling index
Australian Dollar index
Canadian dollar index
Swiss franc index
Norwegian krone index
Swedish krona index
New Zealand dollar index
FXFWCOM
Commodities FWI
Source: Citigroup Foreign Exchange Value Added Services and Products.
Note:
The CitiFX Flow Weighted Indexes (CFWI) are weighted by all
flows, that is, both trade and capital flows. Each index is
comprised of the five most frequently traded currency pairs
against the index currency.
Currency Composition and Weights:
U.S. dollar index
Euro
Japanese yen
British pound
Canadian dollar
Swiss franc
46.8%
23.9%
16.2%
7.2%
5.9%
Australian dollar index
US dollar
71.8%
Japanese yen
10.8%
Euro
7.2%
New Zealand dollar
5.3%
British pound
4.9%
New Zealand dollar index
US dollar
65.1%
Australian dollar
19.8%
Euro
6.5%
Japanese yen
6.1%
Canadian dollar
2.5%
Euro index
US dollar
British pound
Japanese yen
Swiss franc
Swedish krona
69.4%
11.9%
9.9%
4.8%
4.0%
Swiss franc index
US dollar
Euro
British pound
Japanese yen
Australian dollar
Canadian dollar index
US dollar
85.4%
Euro
7.1%
Japanese yen
3.7%
British pound
2.8%
Australian dollar
1.0%
60.1%
33.3%
4.4%
1.4%
0.8%
Japanese yen index
US dollar
72.7%
Euro
20.3%
British pound
3.8%
Australian dollar
2.3%
Canadian dollar
0.9%
Norwegian krone index
Euro
49.3%
US dollar
40.0%
Swedish krona
4.9%
British pound
3.2%
Japanese yen
2.6%
British pound index
US dollar
61.8%
Euro
30.5%
Japanese yen
4.7%
Swiss franc
1.7%
Australian dollar
1.3%
Swedish krona index
Euro
57.5%
US dollar
33.4%
British pound
3.8%
Norwegian krone
3.4%
Japanese yen
1.9%
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 46
Commodities FWI
Canadian dollar
Australian dollar
Norwegian krone
Mexican peso
South African rand
37.4%
32.3%
14.4%
11.6%
4.3%
11/30/10
J. P. MORGAN EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE RATE INDEXES 1
(Trade-Weighted Exchange Rates, 2000=100, Monthly)
Broad
Real
FXDARGBC
FXDAULBC
FXDBRZBC
FXDBULBC
FXDCANBC
FXDCHLBC
FXDCHIBC
FXDCOLBC
FXDCROBC
FXDCZEBC
FXDDENBC
FXDECUBC
FXDEGYBC
FXDEURBC
FXDHKBC
FXDHUNBC
FXDINDBC
FXDINBC
FXDISRBC
FXDJAPBC
FXDKORBC
FXDKWTBC
FXDMALBC
FXDMEXBC
FXDMORBC
FXDZEABC
FXDNIGBC
FXDNWYBC
FXDPAKBC
FXDPANBC
FXDPERBC
FXDPHLBC
FXDPOLBC
FXDROMBC
FXDRUSBC
FXDSARBC
FXDSINBC
FXDSLKBC
FXDSLVBC
FXDSAFBC
FXDSWDBC
FXDSWIBC
FXDTWNBC
FXDTHABC
FXDTURBC
FXDUKBC
FXDUSBC
FXDVNBC
1
Broad
Nominal
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
FXDARGB
FXDAULB
FXDBRZB
FXDBULB
FXDCANB
FXDCHLB
FXDCHIB
FXDCOLB
(8208-)
(7001-)
(9003-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
FXDCZEB
FXDDENB
FXDECUB
FXDEGYB
FXDEURB
FXDHKB
FXDHUNB
FXDINDB
FXDINB
FXDISRB
FXDJAPB
FXDKORB
FXDKWTB
FXDMALB
FXDMEXB
FXDMORB
FXDZEAB
FXDNIGB
FXDNWYB
FXDPAKB
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(8501-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
FXDPERB
FXDPHLB
FXDPOLB
FXDROMB
FXDRUSB
FXDSARB
FXDSINB
FXDSLKB
FXDSLVB
FXDSAFB
FXDSWDB
FXDSWIB
FXDTWNB
FXDTHAB
FXDTURB
FXDUKB
FXDUSB
FXDVNB
(8412-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
Argentina (peso)
Australia (dollar)
Brazil (real)
Bulgaria (leva)
Canada (dollar)
Chile (peso)
China (renminbi)
Colombia (peso)
Croatia (kuna)
Czech Republic (koruny)
Denmark (krone)
Ecuador (sucre)
Egypt (dinar)
Euro-zone (euro)
Hong Kong (HK dollar)
Hungary (forint)
India (rupee)
Indonesia (rupiah)
Israel (new shekel)
Japan (yen)
Korea (won)
Kuwait (dinar)
Malaysia (ringgit)
Mexico (peso)
Morocco (dirhams)
New Zealand (NZ dollar)
Nigeria (naira)
Norway (kroner)
Pakistan (rupees)
Panama (balboas)
Peru (nuevo sol)
Philippines (peso)
Poland (zloty)
Romania (lei)
Russia (ruble)
Saudi Arabia (riyal)
Singapore (Singapore dollar)
Slovak Republic (koruny)
Slovenia (tolar)
South Africa (rand)
Sweden (krona)
Switzerland (franc)
Taiwan (Taiwan dollar)
Thailand (baht)
Turkey (lira)
United Kingdom (pound)
United States (dollar)
Venezuela (bolivar)
The trade weights beginning in 1994 are based on each country's 2000 bilateral trade in
manufactured goods. From 1987 through 1993, weights are based on 1990 trade. Prior to
1987, the trade weights are based on 1980 trade. Source: J.P. Morgan
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 47
11/30/10
J. P. MORGAN EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE RATE INDEXES 1
(Trade-Weighted Exchange Rates, 2000=100, Monthly)
Narrow
Nominal
FXDAUL
FXDCAN
FXDCHI
FXDDEN
FXDEUR
FXDHK
FXDJAP
FXDKOR
FXDMEX
FXDZEA
FXDNWY
FXDSIN
FXDSWD
FXDSWI
FXDTWN
FXDUK
FXDUS
Narrow
Real
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
FXDAULC
FXDCANC
FXDCHIC
FXDDENC
FXDEURC
FXDHKC
FXDJAPC
FXDKORC
FXDMEXC
FXDZEAC
FXDNWYC
FXDSINC
FXDSWDC
FXDSWIC
FXDTWNC
FXDUKC
FXDUSC
Broad Real
Narrow
FXDAUSBC
FXDBLGBC
FXDFRABC
FXDFINBC
FXDGERBC
FXDGREBC
FXDIRLBC
FXDITLBC
FXDNETBC
FXDPORBC
FXDSPNBC
FXDAUS
FXDBLG
FXDFRA
FXDFIN
FXDGER
FXDGRE
-FXDITL
FXDNET
FXDPOR
FXDSPN
1
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7101-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
(9401-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
Australia (dollar)
Canada (dollar)
China (yuan)
Denmark (krone)
Euro Area (euro)
Hong Kong (dollar)
Japan (yen)
Korea (won)
Mexico (Peso)
New Zealand (dollar)
Norway (kroner)
Singapore (dollar)
Sweden (krona)
Switzerland (franc)
Taiwan (dollar)
United Kingdom (pound)
United States (dollar)
1990=100, Monthly, 1970-present
Euro-zone member countries (DISCONTINUED)
Austria (schilling)
Belgium (franc)
France (franc)
Finland (markkaa)
Germany (deutsche mark)
Greece (drachma)
Ireland (pound)
Italy (lire)
Netherlands (guilder)
Portugal (escudo)
Spain (peseta)
The trade weights beginning in 1994 are based on each country's 2000
bilateral trade in manufactured goods. From 1987 through 1993, weights
are based on 1990 trade. Prior to 1987, the trade weights are based on
1980 trade. Source: J.P. Morgan
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 48
11/30/10
Core prices used in JP Morgan broad real indexes
US:
Canada:
Euro area:
PPI - finished goods ex food and energy, SA
CPI - durable and semidurable goods, NSA
PPI manufactured goods ex food, beverages, tobacco, coke,
refined petroleum products, & nuclear fuel, NSA
U.K.:
PPI - output - manufacturing ex food, beverages, tobacco &
petroleum products
Denmark:
CPI less food, beverages, energy, NSA
Norway:
PPI - manufacturing less food, beverages, tobacco, &
refined petroleum products, NSA
Sweden:
PPI - manufacturing less food, beverages, tobacco, coke,
refined petroleum products, and nuclear fuel, NSA
Switzerland: CPI less food, beverages, energy & fuel, rent, NSA
Russia:
PPI - manufacturing, NSA
Turkey:
WPI - manufacturing less manufactured food, beverage,
tobacco, coke,and refined petroleum products, NSA
Japan:
CGPI - manufacturing less petroleum & coal products and
processed foodstuffs, NSA
China:
Industrial goods prices, NSA
Hong Kong:
Retail price index - derived from retail sales survey, NSA
India:
WPI - manufactured products ex food products, NSA
Indonesia:
WPI - manufacturing, NSA
Korea:
PPI - all commodities less food and energy, NSA
Malaysia:
PPI - manufactured goods, NSA
Philippines: PPI - manufactures ex food and petroleum products, NSA
Singapore:
PPI - manufactured goods, NSA
Taiwan:
WPI - manufacturing less processed foods, petroleum & coal
products, NSA
Thailand:
PPI - manufactured goods less food, beverages, tobacco
and petroleum products, NSA
Australia:
Manufacturing output prices - less components for food,
beverages, tobacco and petroleum & coal
New Zealand: CPI - all items excluding food, NSA
Mexico:
PPI - general excluding petroleum, NSA
Argentina:
WPI - domestic manufactured goods, NSA
Brazil:
Wholesale price index - all items, NSA
Chile:
WPI - domestic industrial goods, NSA
Venezuela:
WPI - domestic items, NSA
Israel:
Manufacturing PPI less component for food, beverages
and tobacco, SA
South Africa: Manufacturing PPI less component for food, SA
Czech Republic, Croatia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia,
& Colombia:
PPI - all items, NSA
Bulgaria, Ecuador, Panama, Morocco, Nigeria, and Saudi Arabia:
CPI - all items, NSA
Kuwait, Pakistan, Peru and Egypt:
WPI - all items, NSA
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 49
11/30/10
J. P. MORGAN EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE RATE INDEXES
Broad Index Trade Weights (Selected Currencies)
(Weights in percent based on 2000 manufactures trade pattern)
------------------------------------------------------------------------U.S.
Canada Euro
U.K. Switzerland Poland
------------------------------------------------------------------------U.S.
0
64.8
20
14.8
11.6
6.2
Canada
16.7
0
1.7
1.8
0.9
0.5
Euro area
17.2
7.3
0
48.1
55.0
59.5
U.K.
4.3
2.5
16.1
0
6.4
5.7
Other W. Europe
2.5
1.3
12.4
6.6
2.5
6.8
Emerging Europe
1.7
0.7
13.9
3.9
4.9
8.6
Japan
14.2
6.1
9.3
6
5.7
2.9
China
8.7
4.2
6.3
3.3
3.2
2.9
Other Asia/Pacific 18.4
7.7
13.4
11.8
6.6
5.2
Mexico
11.6
4.1
1.1
0.6
0.6
0.3
Other Latin America 2.9
0.8
2.3
0.8
1.2
0.7
Other n.i.e.
1.9
0.6
3.3
2.4
1.5
0.7
------------------------------------------------------------------------Russia Japan China Korea
Turkey
Singapore
------------------------------------------------------------------------U.S.
11.3
26.4
17.0
22.9
9.6
18.7
Canada
1.1
2.4
1.9
1.9
0.7
1.1
Euro area
39.6
15.6
15.2
13.3
51.4
12.1
U.K .
6.3
3.3
2.8
2.8
7.1
2.7
Other W. Europe
5
2.5
2.5
1.9
5.9
2.2
Emerging Europe
8.7
1.5
2.4
1.8
6.8
0.9
Japan
6.7
0
22.9
21.5
4.1
18.4
China
8.9
14.0
0
11.8
3.1
7.2
Other Asia/Pacific
9.2
29.6
31.5
17.4
7.5
34.5
Mexico
0.5
1.6
1.0
1.3
0.3
0.8
Other Latin America 1.0
1.6
1.3
1.9
0.7
0.5
Other n.i.e.
1.6
1.6
1.3
1.6
2.6
1.0
------------------------------------------------------------------------Taiwan Australia Mexico Brazil
------------------------------------------------------------------------U.S.
21.0
21.3
68.4
28.9
Canada
1.9
1.6
4.2
2.5
Euro area
12.7
15.1
7.6
23.6
U.K.
2.6
6.0
1.1
2.8
Other W. Europe
1.9
3.1
1.3
3.5
Emerging Europe
1.2
0.5
0.4
1.9
Japan
22.6
15.9
5.1
7.0
China
13.2
8.9
2.9
3.2
Other Asia/Pacific 19.1
24.7
6.5
9.0
Mexico
1.2
0.6
0
2.6
Other Latin America 1.0
0.6
1.9
13.7
Other n.i.e.
1.6
1.7
0.5
1.4
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 50
11/30/10
J. P. MORGAN EFFECTIVE EXCHANGE RATE INDEXES
Narrow Index Trade Weights (Major Currencies)
Trade weights based on 2000 trade in manufactured goods 1
Canada
US
Mexico Japan Australia New Zealand China
HK
Korea
Trade with:
Canada
0.0000
US
0.6813
Mexico
0.0432
Japan
0.0640
Australia 0.0021
New Zea
0.0007
China
0.0443
Hong Kong 0.0051
Korea
0.0186
Singapore 0.0065
Taiwan
0.0181
Euro
0.0766
Denmark
0.0019
Norway
0.0011
Sweden
0.0053
Switzerland0.0049
UK
0.0262
0.1924
0.0000
0.1338
0.1642
0.0073
0.0015
0.1001
0.0115
0.0485
0.0199
0.0450
0.1979
0.0032
0.0023
0.0106
0.0125
0.0493
0.0444
0.7198
0.0000
0.0539
0.0012
0.0003
0.0302
0.0038
0.0208
0.0054
0.0149
0.0801
0.0009
0.0006
0.0066
0.0053
0.0118
Singapore Taiwan
0.0284
0.3134
0.0192
0.0000
0.0136
0.0030
0.1657
0.0113
0.0792
0.0312
0.0811
0.1852
0.0036
0.0028
0.0101
0.0133
0.0387
Euro
0.0178
0.2408
0.0065
0.1800
0.0000
0.0418
0.1003
0.0134
0.0515
0.0308
0.0425
0.1712
0.0051
0.0014
0.0159
0.0130
0.0681
0.0171
0.2209
0.0089
0.1708
0.1912
0.0000
0.0796
0.0074
0.0333
0.0201
0.0286
0.1455
0.0051
0.0015
0.0145
0.0097
0.0458
0.0220
0.1941
0.0108
0.2611
0.0102
0.0015
0.0000
0.0394
0.0941
0.0281
0.1046
0.1731
0.0035
0.0023
0.0122
0.0108
0.0322
0.0082
0.0894
0.0029
0.1345
0.0058
0.0007
0.4676
0.0000
0.0486
0.0408
0.0821
0.0774
0.0012
0.0006
0.0039
0.0127
0.0235
Denmark
Norway
Sweden Switzerland UK
0.0082
0.0774
0.0032
0.0392
0.0028
0.0007
0.0375
0.0078
0.0154
0.0050
0.0140
0.5318
0.0000
0.0380
0.0957
0.0184
0.1049
0.0150
0.1112
0.0040
0.0689
0.0016
0.0003
0.0366
0.0062
0.0286
0.0051
0.0159
0.4193
0.0567
0.0000
0.1249
0.0150
0.0908
0.0115
0.1185
0.0063
0.0592
0.0049
0.0009
0.0362
0.0128
0.0140
0.0062
0.0157
0.4871
0.0475
0.0602
0.0000
0.0200
0.0991
0.0220
0.2645
0.0147
0.2480
0.0124
0.0020
0.1357
0.0123
0.0000
0.0287
0.0529
0.1534
0.0030
0.0031
0.0069
0.0085
0.0319
Trade with
Canada
US
Mexico
Japan
Australia
New Zea
China
Hong Kong
Korea
Singapore
Taiwan
Euro
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Switzerland
UK
1
0.0141
0.2447
0.0109
0.2404
0.0132
0.0018
0.0940
0.0284
0.0578
0.0000
0.0724
0.1582
0.0022
0.0014
0.0069
0.0187
0.0349
0.0209
0.2370
0.0131
0.2553
0.0101
0.0012
0.1485
0.0120
0.0599
0.0476
0.0000
0.1432
0.0026
0.0020
0.0073
0.0101
0.0292
0.0231
0.2653
0.0151
0.1238
0.0077
0.0012
0.0839
0.0140
0.0347
0.0189
0.0336
0.0000
0.0249
0.0155
0.0471
0.0768
0.2143
0.0105
0.1289
0.0069
0.0629
0.0035
0.0005
0.0353
0.0075
0.0121
0.0067
0.0153
0.6111
0.0084
0.0035
0.0154
0.0000
0.0714
0.0199
0.1667
0.0071
0.0677
0.0070
0.0011
0.0369
0.0245
0.0199
0.0127
0.0206
0.5419
0.0107
0.0094
0.0237
0.0304
0.0000
The trade weights beginning in 1994 are based on each country's 2000 bilateral trade in
manufactured goods. From 1987 through 1993, weights are based on 1990 trade. Prior to
1987, the trade weights are based on 1980 trade.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 51
11/30/10
SPOT EXCHANGE RATES: NY CLOSE
National currency/US dollars
Append an E to variable code for an end of period series.
1970-present
Variable
Variable
X213SMC
X193SMC
Argentina
Australia
X122SMC
X419SMC
X124SMC
X223SMC
X156SMC
X228SMC
X924SMC
Austria(Schillings/US$)
Bahrain (Dinars/US$)
Belgium (Francs/US$)
Brazil (Reals/US$)
Canada (Canadian$/US$)
Chile (Pesos/US$)
China, People's
Republic (Yuan/US$)
Colombia (Pesos/US$)
Denmark (Kroner/US$)
Ecuador (Sucres/US$)
Egypt (Pounds/US$) 1
Europe (ECUs/US$)
Finland (Markkaa/US$)
France (Francs/US$)
Germany (Deutsche
(Pesos/US$)
(Australian$/US$)
X233SMC
X128SMC
X248SMC
X469SMC
X170SMC
X172SMC
X132SMC
X134SMC
(8708-)
(6209-)
(6410-)
(6211-)
(5701-)
(8811-)
marks/US$)
X174SMC
X532SMC
Greece (Drachmas/US$)
Hong Kong (Hong
X534SMC
X536SMC
X436SMC
X136SMC
X158SMC
X439SMC
X664SMC
X443SMC
X446SMC
X548SMC
India (Rupees/US$)
Indonesia (Rupiah/US$)
Israel (New sheqalim/US$)
Italy (Lire/US$)
Japan (Yen/US$)
Jordan (Dinars/US$)
Kenya (Shillings/US$)
Kuwait (Dinars/US$)
Lebanon (Pounds/US$)
Malaysia (Ringgit/US$)
Kong$/US$)
(5701-)
X273SMC
X686SMC
X138SMC
(5701-)
X196SMC
X694SMC
X142SMC
X449SMC
X564SMC
X293SMC
X566SMC
Mexico (New Pesos/US$)
Morocco (Dirhams/US$)
Netherlands
(Guilders/US$)
(New
Zealand$/US$)
Nigeria (Naira/US$)
Norway (Kroner/US$)
Oman (Rials Omani/US$)
Pakistan (Rupees/US$)
Peru (New Soles/US$)
New Zealand
(6001-)
Philippines
(Pesos/US$)
X182SMC
X922SMC
X576SMC
(9512-)
Portugal (Escudos/US$)
Russia (Rubles/US$)
Singapore
(Singapore$/US$)
X199SMC
South Africa
X542SMC
X184SMC
X144SMC
X146SMC
South Korea (Won/US$)
Spain (Pesetas/US$)
Sweden (Kronor/US$)
Switzerland
(Rand/US$)
(Francs/US$)
X528SMC
X578SMC
X186SMC
X466SMC
(8708-)
X112SMC
(8708-)
(9412-)
Taiwan (Taiwan$/US$)
Thailand (Baht/US$)
Turkey (Lira/US$)
United Arab Emirates
(Dirhams/US$)
United Kingdom
(Pounds/US$)
X299SMC
Venezuela
(Bolivares/US$)
X754SMC
X698SMC
(5701-)
Zambia (Kwacha/US$)
Zimbabwe
(Zimbabwe$/US$)
Source:
1
Bridge and Generale de Banque, New York (IFS prior to 1987).
Until June 1987, the Egyptian exchange rates quoted are the official
fixed exchange rates. Beginning in July 1987, floating exchange rates
are quoted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 52
11/30/10
FORWARD EXCHANGE RATES: MIDDLE, NY CLOSE
National Currency/US$
Append an E to variable code for an end of period series.
January 2007-present
Variable
Canada (Canadian$/US$)
Japan (Yen/US$)
X156FC1
1-month forward
X158FC1
1-month forward
X156FC3
3-months forward
X158FC3
3-months forward
X156FC6
6-months forward
X158FC6
6-months forward
Switzerland (Franc/US$)
U.K. (Pound/US$)
X146FC1
1-month forward
X112FC1
1-month forward
X146FC3
3-months forward
X112FC3
3-months forward
X146FC6
6-months forward
X112FC6
6-months forward
EURO SPOT AND FORWARD RATES
National currency/euro
January 1999-present
Spot
Closing
Mid-pt
Forward
OneMonth
ThreeMonth
OneYear
FMCZR
FMDEN
FMGRE
FMHUN
FMNWY
FMPOL
FMROM
FMRUS
FMSLO
FMSWD
FMSWI
FMUK
F1EMCZR
F1EMDEN
F1EMGRE
F1EMHUN
F1EMNWY
----F1EMSWD
F1EMSWI
F1EMUK
F3EMCZR
F3EMDEN
F3EMGRE
F3EMHUN
F3EMNWY
----F3EMSWD
F3EMSWI
F3EMUK
F1EYCZR
F1EYDEN
F1EYGRE
F1EYHUN
F1EYNWY
----F1EYSWD
F1EYSWI
F1EYUK
FMARG
FMBRZ
FMCAN
FMMEX
FMUS
--F1EMCAN
F1EMMEX
F1EMUS
--F3EMCAN
F3EMMEX
F3EMUS
--F1EYCAN
F1EYMEX
F1EYUS
FMAUL
FMHK
FMIND
FMINS
FMISR
FMJAP
FMMAL
FMZEA
FMPHI
FMSAA
FMSIN
FMSAF
FMKOR
FMTWN
FMTHA
FMUAE
F1EMAUL
F1EMHK
F1EMIND
F1EMINS
-F1EMJAP
-F1EMZEA
F1EMPHI
F1EMSAA
F1EMSIN
F1EMSAF
-F1EMTWN
F1EMTHA
F1EMUAE
F3EMAUL
F3EMHK
F3EMIND
F3EMINS
-F3EMJAP
-F3EMZEA
F3EMPHI
F3EMSAA
F3EMSIN
F3EMSAF
-F3EMTWN
F3EMTHA
F3EMUAE
F1EYAUL
F1EYHK
F1EYIND
F1EYINS
-F1EYJAP
-F1EYZEA
F1EYPHI
F1EYSAA
F1EYSIN
F1EYSAF
-F1EYTWN
F1EYTHA
F1EYUAE
Source:
"Financial Times"
© Haver Analytics
Europe
Czech Republic (koruna/euro)
Denmark (Danish krone/euro)
Greece (drachma/euro)DISCONTINUED
Hungary (forint/euro)
Norway (Norwegian krone/euro)
Poland (zloty/euro)
Romania (leu/Euro)
Federation of Russia (ruble/euro)
Slovakia (koruna/euro)
Sweden (krona/euro)
Switzerland (franc/euro)
United Kingdom (pound/euro)
Americas
Argentina (peso/euro)
Brazil (reals/euro)
Canada (Canadian$/euro)
Mexico (peso/euro)
U.S. (US$/euro)
Pacific/Middle East/Africa
Australia (Australian$/euro)
Hong Kong (HK$/euro)
India (rupee/euro)
Indonesia (rupiah/euro)
Israel (shekel/euro)
Japan (yen/euro)
Malaysia (ringgit/euro)
New Zealand (NZ$/euro)
Philippines (peso/euro)
Saudi Arabia (riyal/euro)
Singapore (Singapore$/euro)
South Africa (rand/euro)
South Korea (won/euro)
Taiwan (Taiwan$/euro)
Thailand (baht/euro)
United Arab Emirates (dirham/euro)
Vol 1: FIN - 53
11/30/10
DOLLAR SPOT AND FORWARD RATES
National currency/U.S. dollar
March 2003-present
Spot
Closing
Mid-pt
Forward
OneMonth
ThreeMonth
OneYear
FDMCZR
FDMDEN
FDMEURO
FDMHUN
FDMNWY
FDMPOL
FDMROM
FDMRUS
FDMSLO
FDMSLOV
FDMSWD
FDMSWI
FDMTUR
FDMUK
F1DMCZR
F1DMDEN
F1DEUR
F1DMHUN
F1DMNWY
F1DMPOL
--F1DMSLO
-F1DMSWD
F1DMSWI
-F1DMUK
F3DMCZR
F3DMDEN
F3DEUR
F3DMHUN
F3DMNWY
F3DMPOL
--F3DMSLO
-F3DMSWD
F3DMSWI
-F3DMUK
F1DYCZR
F1DYDEN
F1DYEUR
F1DYHUN
F1DYNWY
F1DYPOL
--F1DYSLO
-F1DYSWD
F1DYSWI
-F1DYUK
FDMARG
FDMBRZ
FDMCAN
FDMMEX
FDMPERU
--F1DMCAN
F1DMMEX
--
--F3DMCAN
F3DMMEX
--
--F1DYCAN
F1DYMEX
--
Americas
Argentina (Peso/US$)
Brazil (real/US$)
Canada (Can$/US$)
Mexico (Peso/US$)
Peru (New sol/US$)
FDMAUL
FDMHK
FDMIND
FDMINS
FDMJAP
FDMMAL
FDMZEA
FDMPHI
FDMSIN
FDMKOR
FDMTWN
FDMTHA
-F1DMHK
F1DMIND
-F1DMJAP
--F1DMPHI
F1DMSIN
F1DMKOR
F1DMTWN
F1DMTHA
-F3DMHK
F3DMIND
-F3DMJAP
--F3DMPHI
F3DMSIN
F3DMKOR
F3DMTWN
F3DMTHA
-F1DYHK
F1DYIND
-F1DYJAP
--F1DYPHI
F1DYSIN
F1DYKOR
F1DYTWN
F1DYTHA
Asia
Australia (A$/US$)
Hong Kong (HK$/US$)
India (rupee/US$)
Indonesia (rupiah/US$)
Japan (Yen/US$)
Malaysia (ringgit/US$)
New Zealand (NZ$/US$)
Philippines (Peso/US$)
Singapore (Singapore$/US$)
South Korea (Won/US$)
Taiwan (Taiwan$/US$)
Thailand (Baht/US$)
FDMIRAN
FDMISR
FDMKUW
FDMSAA
FDMUAE
--F1DMKUW
F1DMSAA
F1DMUAE
--F3DMKUW
F3DMSAA
F3DMUAE
--F1DYKUW
F1DYSAA
F1DYUAE
Middle East
Iran (Rial/US$)
Israel (Shekel/US$)
Kuwait (Dinar/US$)
Saudi Arabia (Riyal/US$)
United Arab Emirates(Dirham/US$)
FDMSAF
F1DMSAF
F3DMSAF
F1DYSAF
Africa
South Africa (Rand/US$)
© Haver Analytics
Europe
Czech Republic (Koruna/US$)
Denmark (Krone/US$)
Euro-zone (US$/Euro)
Hungary (Forint/US$)
Norway (Krone/US$)
Poland (Zloty/US$)
Romania (Leu/US$)
Russia (Ruble/US$)
Slovakia (Koruna/US$)
Slovenia (tolar/US$)
Sweden (Krona/US$)
Switzerland (Swiss franc/US$)
Turkey (Lira/US$)
United Kingdom (US$/Pound)
Vol 1: FIN - 54
11/30/10
U.K. POUND SPOT AND FORWARD RATES
National currency/U.K. Pound
March 2003-present
Spot
Closing
Mid-pt
Forward
OneMonth
ThreeMonth
OneYear
FPMCZR
FPMDEN
FPMEUR
FPMHUN
FPMNWY
FPMPOL
FPMROM
FPMRUS
FPMSLO
FPMSLOV
FPMSWD
FPMSWI
FPMTUR
F1PMCZR
F1PMDEN
F1PMEUR
F1PMHUN
F1PMNWY
F1PMPOL
--F1PMSLO
-F1PMSWD
F1PMSWI
--
F3PMCZR
F3PMDEN
F3PEUR
F3PMHUN
F3PMNWY
F3PMPOL
--F3PMSLO
-F3PMSWD
F3PMSWI
--
F1PYCZR
F1PYDEN
F1PYEUR
F1PYHUN
F1PYNWY
F1PYPOL
--F1PYSLO
-F1PYSWD
F1PYSWI
--
Europe
Czech Republic (Koruna/Pound)
Denmark (Krone/Pound)
Euro-zone (Euro/Pound)
Hungary (Forint/Pound)
Norway (Krone/Pound)
Poland (Zloty/Pound)
Romania (Leu/Pound)
Russia (Ruble/Pound)
Slovakia (Koruna/Pound)
Slovenia (Tolar/Pound)
Sweden (Krona/Pound)
Switzerland (Swiss franc/Pound)
Turkey (Lira/Pound)
FPMARG
FPMBRZ
FPMCAN
FPMMEX
FPMPERU
FPMUS
--F1PMCAN
F1PMMEX
-F1PMUS
--F3PMCAN
F3PMMEX
-F3PMUS
--F1PYCAN
F1PYMEX
-F1PYUS
Americas
Argentina (Peso/Pound)
Brazil (Real/Pound)
Canada (Can$/Pound)
Mexico (Peso/Pound)
Peru (New sol/Pound)
United States (US$/Pound)
FPMAUL
FPMHK
FPMIND
FPMINS
FPMJAP
FPMMAL
FPMZEA
FPMPHI
FPMSIN
FPMKOR
FPMTWN
FPMTHA
-F1PMHK
F1PMIND
F1PMINS
F1PMJAP
-F1PMZEA
F1PMPHI
F1PMSIN
F1PMKOR
F1PMTWN
F1PMTHA
-F3PMHK
F3PMIND
F3PMINS
F3PMJAP
-F3PMZEA
F3PMPHI
F3PMSIN
F3PMKOR
F3PMTWN
F3PMTHA
-F1PYHK
F1PYIND
F1PYINS
F1PYJAP
-F1PYZEA
F1PYPHI
F1PYSIN
F1PYKOR
F1PYTWN
F1PYTHA
Asia
Australia (A$/Pound)
Hong Kong (HK$/Pound)
India (Rupee/Pound)
Indonesia (Rupiah/Pound)
Japan (Yen/Pound)
Malaysia (Ringgit/Pound)
New Zealand (NZ$/Pound)
Philippines (Peso/Pound)
Singapore (Singapore$/Pound)
South Korea (Won/Pound)
Taiwan (Taiwan$/Pound)
Thailand (Baht/Pound)
FPMIRAN
FPMISR
FPMKUW
FPMSAA
FPMUAE
--F1PMKUW
F1PMSAA
F1PMUAE
--F3PMKUW
F3PMSAA
F3PMUAE
--F1PYKUW
F1PYSAA
F1PYUAE
Middle East
Iran (Rial/Pound)
Israel (Shekel/Pound)
Kuwait (Dinar/Pound)
Saudi Arabia (Riyal/Pound)
United Arab Emirates(Dirham/Pound)
FPMSAF
F1PMSAF
F3PMSAF
F1PYSAF
Africa
South Africa (Rand/Pound)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 55
11/30/10
MONEY STOCK AND DEBT MEASURES
Billions of dollars, monthly, 1959-present
SA
NSA
FM1
-FM2
FM2O
FMZM
(7401-)
FM3
FD (5501-10202)
FM1N
FM1SN
(9401-)
FM2N
-FMZMN
FM3N
FDN (5501-10202)
Money stock, M1
Money stock, M1 + sweeps 1
Money stock, M2(Jan 1959-present)
Money stock, M2 (Jan 1921-Dec 1946) 5
Money stock, MZM 2
Money stock, M3 (DISCONTINUED) 3
Debt of nonfinancial sectors (DISC)4
Components of Money Stock and Debt Measures
FMC
FMT
FMD
FMOT
FMOC
FMOI
(4701-)
FMCN
FMTN
FMDN
FMOTN
FMOCN
FMOIN
(4701-)
M1
Currency
Travelers checks
Demand deposits
Other checkable deposits
At commercial banks
At thrift institutions
FMN2N
FMMSTN
FMMSCN
FMMSIN
FMSTTN
FMSTCN
FMSTIN
FMGMN
M2
M1 plus:
M2-M1: nontransactions components in M2
Savings deposits (including MMDAs)
At commercial banks
At thrift institutions
Small-denomination time deposits
At commercial banks
At thrift institutions
Retail money funds
FMN3
FMIOM
FMSLT
FMSLC
FMSLI
FM3RP
--FM3EU
FMN3N
FMIOMN
FMSLTN
FMSLCN
FMSLIN
FM3RPN
FM3RCN
FM3RIN
FM3EUN
M3
M2 plus:
M3-M2: nontransactions components in M3
Institutional money funds
Large denomination time deposits
At commercial banks
At thrift institutions
Overnight and term RPs
At commercial banks
At thrift institutions
Overnight and term Eurodollars
FD
FMFED
FMNFD
FDN
FMFEDN
FMNFDN
FMN2
FMMST
FMMSC
FMMSI
FMSTT
FMSTC
FMSTI
FMGM
Source:
DEBT (DISCONTINUED)
sectors
(5501-10202)Debt of nonfinancial
(5501-10202) Federal debt
(5501-10202) Nonfederal debt
4
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Money Stock and Debt Measures." H.6 (508)
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 56
11/30/10
MONEY STOCK AND DEBT MEASURES
(continued)
Billions of dollars, monthly, 1959-present
MEMORANDUM ITEMS:
NSA
Demand deposits at banks due to
Foreign commercial banks
Foreign official institutions
Time and savings deposits due to
Foreign banks and official institutions
FMDFN
FMDON
FMTDN
FMUBN
FMUFN
FMUNN
FMUTN
FMUSN
U.S. government deposits
Demand deposits at commercial banks
Balances at Federal Reserve:
General account
Supplementary financing account
Note balances at depository institutions
Total cash balance
Time & savings deposits at commercial banks
FMITN
FMICN
FMIIN
FMIMN
IRA and Keogh accounts
at commercial banks
at thrift institutions
at money market funds
FMUDN
Source:
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Money Stock and Debt Measures." H.6 (508)
SA
FM2C
FM2R
(5901-)
(5901-)
Real money supply, M2 (Billions chain 2000$)
Ratio, personal income to M2
Source: Federal Reserve Board/BEA/Haver Analytics
1
FM1N + FMSWEEP (M1 + Sweeps of Transaction Deposits into Money Market Deposit
Accounts or MMDAs).
2
Zero maturity: money measure including assets redeemable at par on demand.
Calculated by Haver Analytics: (FM2+FMIOM)-FMSTT: M2 (SA) plus institutional money
funds (M3, SA) less small denomination time deposits(M2, SA).
3
On March 23, 2006, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System ceased
publication of the M3 monetary aggregate. The Board also ceased publication of
large-denomination time deposits, repurchase agreements (RPs), and Eurodollars. The
Board continued publishing institutional money market mutual funds as a memorandum
item in the H.6 release.
M3 appeared to no longer convey any additional information about economic activity
that was not already embodied in M2 and had not played a role in the monetary
policy process for many years. Consequently, the Board judged that the costs of
collecting the underlying data and publishing M3 outweighed the benefits.
Measures of large-denomination time deposits are available from the Federal
Reserve's Flow of Funds tables (Z.1 release) on a quarterly basis and from the H.8
release on a weekly basis (for commercial banks).
4
Publication of monthly debt of financial sectors in the H.6 release has been
discontinued on May 2, 2002. The Federal Reserve continues to report quarterly debt
series in Flow of Funds; seasonally adjusted quarterly nonfinancial debt is
available in the Haver database FFUNDS with mnemonic XL38TCR5. The figures are not
exactly the same because the monthly debt series were averages and the quarterly
series are end of period.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 57
11/30/10
COMMERCIAL PAPER OUTSTANDING
Billions of dollars, monthly
NSA
SA
FCPT
FCPFT
--
(6901-)
(6901-)
FCPTN
FCPFTN
FCPFTHN
(6601-)
(6601-)
(10101-)
FCPFTD
---FCPFTF
--FCPFTO
FCPNT
FCPNTD
FCPNTF
FCPNTO
FCPTAB
FCPTO
(9101-)
FCPFTDN
FCPFTDUN
FCPFTDBN
FCPFTDNN
FCPFTFN
FCPFTFBN
FCPFTFNN
FCPFTON
FCPNTN
FCPNTDN
FCPNTFN
FCPNTON
FCPTABN
FCPTON
(9101-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(6601-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
--
FCPTLCN
(9203-)
---
FCPTT1N
FCPTT2N
(9203-)
(9203-)
-----
FCPFPN
FCPNPN
FCPAPN
FCPOPN
(6601-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
-----
FCPFDTN
FCPNDTN
FCPADTN
FCPODTN
(6601-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(6601-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
(0101-)
All issuers
Financial companies
Financial companies (pre-2006
definition) 1
Domestic issuers
U.S. owned
Foreign bank parent
Foreign nonbank parent
Foreign issuers
Bank
Other
Other financial
Nonfinancial companies
Domestic issuers
Foreign issuers
Other nonfinancial
Asset-backed
Other commercial paper
Special categories
Letter of credit backed (DISCONTINUED)
SEC rule 2a-7 eligible 2
Tier-1 rating
Tier-2 rating
Directly-placed
Financial companies
Nonfinancial companies
Asset-backed
Other directly placed
Dealer placed
Financial companies
Nonfinancial companies
Asset-backed
Other dealer places
Source: Federal Reserve Board. "Commercial Paper."
1
Calculated by Haver Analytics as the sum of FCPFTN@USECON and
FCPTABN@USECON (financial companies + asset-backed securities).
2
This paper is eligible to money market mutual funds according to rule
2a-7 of the 1940 Investment Company Act. Not all securities are
eligible. Tier-1 securities are rated at least "1" by at least two
nationally recognized rating agencies. All other eligible securities
are Tier 2.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 58
11/30/10
COMMERCIAL PAPER ISSUANCE
Average (For end of period append E to the code)
Not Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly, January 2001-present
Amount
Mil.$
Number of
Issues
FMPTTV
FMP04V
FMP09V
FMP20V
FMP40V
FMP80V
FMPG8V
FMPTTI
FMP04I
FMP09I
FMP20I
FMP40I
FMP80I
FMPG8I
FCPTTV
FCP04V
FCP09V
FCP20V
FCP40V
FCP80V
FCPG8V
FCPTTI
FCP04I
FCP09I
FCP20I
FCP40I
FCP80I
FCPG8I
AA nonfinancial commercial paper
1-4 days
5-9 days
10-20 days
21-40 days
41-80 days
81+ days
FAPTTV
FAP04V
FAP09V
FAP20V
FAP40V
FAP80V
FAPG8V
FAPTTI
FAP04I
FAP09I
FAP20I
FAP40I
FAP80I
FAPG8I
A2/P2 nonfinancial commercial paper
1-4 days
5-9 days
10-20 days
21-40 days
41-80 days
81+ days
FFPTTV
FFP04V
FFP09V
FFP20V
FFP40V
FFP80V
FFPG8V
FFPTTI
FFP04I
FFP09I
FFP20I
FFP40I
FFP80I
FFPG8I
AA financial commercial paper
1-4 days
5-9 days
10-20 days
21-40 days
41-80 days
81+ days
FABTTV
FAB04V
FAB09V
FAB20V
FAB40V
FAB80V
FABG8V
FABTTI
FAB04I
FAB09I
FAB20I
FAB40I
FAB80I
FABG8I
AA asset-backed commercial paper
1-4 days
5-9 days
10-20 days
21-40 days
41-80 days
81+ days
Market commercial paper
1-4 days
5-9 days
10-20 days
21-40 days
41-80 days
81+ days
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Commercial Paper."
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 59
11/30/10
AGGREGATE RESERVES OF DEPOSITORY INSTITUTIONS
AND THE MONETARY BASE
Millions of dollars
Monthly averages of daily figures
1959-present
Adjusted for Changes in Reserve Requirements
NSA
FARATN
Reserves of depository institutions 1
FARARN
Required
FARAXN
Excess reserves 2
FARANN
Nonborrowed 3
FARANPN
Nonborrowed plus extended credit 4
FARABN
Total borrowings from FRB (borrowed
reserves) 5
FARAAN
Term auction credit
FARADN
Other borrowings from FRB 6
Discount window borrowing:
FARPRIN
(10301-)
Primary 7
FARSECN
(10301-)
Secondary 8
FARSCN
Seasonal 9
FARPDRN
Primary dealer and other
broker-dealer credit (incl
PDCF) 10
FARACPN
Asset-backed commercial paper
money market mutual
fund liquidity facility 11
FARAIGN
Credit extended to American
International Group, Inc 10
FARABSN
Term Asset-Backed Securities
Loan Facility (TALF) 12
FARCOTN
Other credit extensions 13
SA
FARAT
FARAR
-FARAN
FARANP
-----------FARAM
---
FARAMN
FAFRE
FARASN
----
FARADJN
FARECN
FARSLFN
(9910-)
Monetary base
Free reserves 14
Memo: Borrowings excluding
extended credit 15
Historical items (DISCONTINUED):
Adjustment
Extended credit
Special liquidity facility 16
Not Adjusted for Changes in Reserve Requirements
NSA
FARTN
FARBN
FARVUN
FARNN
FARRN
FARMN
FARVTN
FARVUN
FARVSN
Source:
Reserves of depository institutions
Reserve balances with Federal Reserve banks
Vault cash used to satisfy required reserves
Nonborrowed reserves of depository institutions
Required reserves of depository institutions
Monetary base
Vault Cash
Used to satisfy required reserves
Surplus
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. "Aggregate Reserves of
Depository Institutions and the Monetary Base." H.3 (502)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 60
11/30/10
1
Total reserves = required reserves + excess reserves
or
Total reserves = nonborrowed reserves + borrowed reserves*
* borrowed reserves is borrowings of depository institutions
from the Federal Reserve prior to December 26, 2007.
* borrowed reserves is borrowings of depository institutions
from the Federal Reserve PLUS term auction credit starting in
December 26, 2007.
2
Excess reserves is not adjusted for changes in reserve requirements. Excess reserves
(FARAXN) equals unadjusted total reserves (FARTN) less unadjusted required reserves
(FARRN).
3
The substantial decline in nonborrowed reserves of depository institutions since
mid-December 2007 reflects the provision of a large volume of reserves through the
Term Auction Facility (TAF) and has no adverse implications for the availability of
reserves to the banking system.
By definition, nonborrowed reserves are equal to total reserves minus borrowed
reserves. Borrowed reserves are equal to credit extended through the Federal Reserve's
regular discount window programs as well as credit extended through the TAF. To
maintain a level of total reserves consistent with the Federal Open Market Committee's
target federal funds rate, increases in borrowed reserves must generally be met
by a commensurate decrease in nonborrowed reserves, which is accomplished through a
reduction in the Federal Reserve's holdings of securities and other assets. The
negative level of nonborrowed reserves is an arithmetic result of the fact that TAF
borrowings are larger than total reserves.
4
Extended credit (FARECN) was discontinued after January 8, 2003. After January 8, 2003,
the two series for nonborrowed plus extended credit, FARANP and FARANPN, are
equivalent to the two series for nonborrowed reserves, FARAN and FARANN, respectively.
5
Total reserves = required reserves + excess reserves
or
Total reserves = nonborrowed reserves + borrowed reserves*
* borrowed
from the
* borrowed
from the
December
reserves is borrowings of depository institutions
Federal Reserve prior to December 26, 2007.
reserves is borrowings of depository institutions
Federal Reserve PLUS term auction credit starting in
26, 2007.
6
On June 26, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) extended credit to
Maiden Lane LLC, as discussed in the notes to the Board's H.4.1 statistical release,
"Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository Institutions and Condition
Statement of Federal Reserve Banks." Consistent with generally accepted accounting
principles, the assets and liabilities of the LLC have been consolidated with the
assets and liabilities of the FRBNY because the FRBNY is the primary beneficiary of
Maiden Lane LLC. As a consequence of this consolidation, the extension of credit
from the FRBNY to the LLC is eliminated from the Federal Reserve's balance sheet,
and, thus, the loan is not included in borrowed reserves.
7
Primary credit is available to generally sound depository institutions on a very
short-term basis, typically overnight, at a rate above the Federal Open Market
Committee's target rate for federal funds. Depository institutions are not required to
seek alternative sources of funds before requesting occasional short-term advances of
primary credit. The Federal Reserve expects that, given the above-market pricing of
primary credit, institutions will use the discount window as a backup rather than a
regular source of funding.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 61
11/30/10
8
Secondary credit is available to depository institutions not eligible for primary
credit. It is extended on a very short-term basis, typically overnight, at a rate that
is above the primary credit rate. Secondary credit is available to meet backup
liquidity needs when its use is consistent with a timely return to a reliance on
market sources of funding or the orderly resolution of a troubled institution.
Secondary credit may not be used to fund an expansion of the borrower's assets.
9
Seasonal credit is available to help relatively small depository institutions meet
regular seasonal needs for funds that arise from a clear pattern of intrayearly
movements in their deposits and loans and that cannot be met through special industry
lenders. The discount rate on seasonal credit takes into account rates charged by
market sources of funds and ordinarily is re-established on the first business day of
each two-week reserve maintenance period.
10
Includes credit extended through the Primary Dealer Credit Facility and credit
extended to certain other broker-dealers.
11
"Asset-backed commercial paper money market mutual fund liquidity facility" includes
the new lending facility to extend non-recourse loans to U.S. depository institutions
and bank holding companies to finance their purchases of high-quality asset-backed
commercial paper from money market mutual funds announced by the Federal Reserve on
September 19, 2008.
12
The Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) was created to help market
participants meet the credit needs of households and businesses of all sizes by
supporting the issuance of asset-backed securities (ABS) collateralized by loans of
various types to consumers and businesses. Under the TALF, the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York finances the purchase of eligible ABS by lending to holders of certain highly
rated ABS backed by newly and recently originated consumer and business loans.
13
"Other Credit Extensions" is a category the includes credit extensions such as the
arrangements involving JPMorgan Chase & Co. and The Bear Stearns Companies Inc. that
were approved by the Board of Governors on March 14, 2008, and March 16, 2008. It also
includes credit extended to the American International Group (AIG) under the authority
of section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act announced by the Federal Reserve on
September 16, 2008.
14
Free reserves (FAFRE) is excess reserves (FARAXN) less the difference between
borrowings of depository institutions from the Federal Reserve (FARADN) and extended
credit (FARECN).
15
Not seasonally adjusted borrowings excluding extended credit (FARASN) is borrowings of
depository institutions from the Federal Reserve (FARADN) minus extended credit
(FARECN).
16
Borrowing at the discount window under the terms and conditions established for
Century Date Change Special Liquidity Facility in effect from October 1, 1999 through
April 7, 2000.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 62
11/30/10
Reserve Aggregates Published by the St. Louis FRB
Billions of dollars
Monthly, January 1921-present
SA
NSA
FARMSR
RSRVSR
FARMSRN
RSRVSRN
Adjusted monetary base
Adjusted reserves
Source: The Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis.
Note:
"Monetary Trends."
Series include deposits used to satisfy clearing balance
contracts. Seasonal adjustment factors include adjustments for
the Y2K buildup of precautionary currency holdings and the
September 2001 interruptions in payments due to the terrorist
attacks in New York City.
Bank Credit at all Commercial Banks Published by the St. Louis FRB
Billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted
Monthly, January 1947-present
FAB
FABWC
FABWR
FABWQ
Loans and investments
(Excludes domestic commercial interbank loans)
Loans and leases
(Excludes domestic commercial interbank loans)
Commercial and industrial (C&I) loans
Real estate loans
Consumer loans
FABW2
Historical commercial bank loans (1901-1946)
FABW
Note:
1
Series on "Bank Credit at all Commercial Banks Published by
the FRB of St. Louis" are updated using figures from the
Federal Reserve Board’s H.8 Release because the H.8 Release
is published ahead of the FRB of St. Louis' Monetary Trends
Report.
Sweeps of Transaction Deposits into MMDAs
Billions of dollars, monthly, 1994-present
Sweeps of transaction deposits into money market accounts
FSWEEP
FMSWEEP
Source:
1
Initial amounts, monthly averages
Cumulative total
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
Unpublished
Historical data from 1901 through 1946 come from the Board of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System, All-Bank Statistics, United States,
1896-1955. Data reported on or about June 30 each year.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 63
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks in the U.S. (H.8)
Domestically Chartered plus Foreign-Related Institutions 1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FA
FAB
FABY
FABYG
FABYGM
FABYGO
FABYO
FABYOM
FABYOO
FABW
FABWC
FABWR
FABWRH
FABWRR
FABWRC
FABWQ
FABWQC
FABWQO
FABWO
FABWOR
FABWOH
FABWOW
FAI
FAIFF
FAIE
FAV
FATD
FATDV
FATDO
FAOO
FAN
FABN
FABYN
FABYGN
FABYGMN
FABYGON
FABYON
FABYOMN
FABYOON
FABWN
FABWCN
FABWRN
FABWRHN
FABWRRN
FABWRCN
FABWQN
FABWQCN
FABWQON
FABWON
FABWORN
FABWOHN
FABWOWN
FAIN
FAIFFN
FAIEN
FAVN
FATDN
FATDVN
FATDON
FAOON
© Haver Analytics
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 64
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Domestically Chartered plus Foreign-Related
Institutions 1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
FBL
FBD
FBDVU
FBDVO
FBB
FBBB
FBBK
FBTD
FBTDV
FBTDO
FBN
FBO
NSA
FBLN
FBDN
FBDVUN
FBDVON
FBBN
FBBBN
FBBKN
FBTDN
FBTDVN
FBTDON
FBNN
FBON
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Net due to related fgn offices
Other liabilities 19
FBR
FBRN
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FMNT
FMNTN
FBCB
FBSC
FBSO
FBSR
FBCBN
FBSCN
FBSON
FBSRN
© Haver Analytics
20
MEMO
Net unrealized gains (losses) on
available-for-sale securities 21
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans 22
Vol 1: FIN - 65
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks 1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FADS
FABDS
FABYDS
FABYGDS
FABYGMDS
FABYGODS
FABYODS
FABYOMDS
FABYOODS
FABWDS
FABWCDS
FABWRDS
FABWRHDS
FABWRRDS
FABWRCDS
FABWQDS
FABWDCS
FABWDOS
FABWODS
FABWORDS
FABWOHDS
FABWOWDS
FAIDS
FAIFFDS
FAIEDS
FAVDS
FATDDS
FATDVDS
FATDODS
FAOODS
FADN
FABDN
FABYDN
FABYGDN
FABYGMDN
FABYGODN
FABYODN
FABYOMDN
FABYOODN
FABWDN
FABWCDN
FABWRDN
FABWRHDN
FABWRRDN
FABWRCDN
FABWQDN
FABWDCN
FABWDON
FABWODN
FABWORDN
FABWOHDN
FABWOWDN
FAIDN
FAIFFDN
FAIEDN
FAVDN
FATDDN
FATDVDN
FATDODN
FAOODN
© Haver Analytics
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 66
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks 1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FBLDS
FBDDS
FBDVUDS
FBDVODS
FBBDS
FBBBDS
FBBKDS
FBTDDS
FBTDVDS
FBTDODS
FBNDS
FBODS
FBLDN
FBDDN
FBDVUDN
FBDVODN
FBBDN
FBBBDN
FBBKDN
FBTDDN
FBTDVDN
FBTDODN
FBNDN
FBODN
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Net due to related fgn offices
Other liabilities 19
FBRDS
FBRDN
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FMNTDS
FMNTDN
FBCBDS
FBSCDS
FBSODS
FBSRDS
FBCBDN
FBSCDN
FBSODN
FBSRDN
© Haver Analytics
20
MEMO
Net unrealized gains (losses) on
available-for-sale securities 21
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans 22
Vol 1: FIN - 67
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Large Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks1
Adjusted for Mergers
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FALJ
FABLJ
FABYLJ
FABYGLJ
FABYGMLJ
FABYGOLJ
FABYOLJ
FABYOMLJ
FABYOOLJ
FABWLJ
FABWCLJ
FABWRLJ
FABWHLJ
FABWRLOJ
FABWNLJ
FABWQLJ
FABWQLCJ
FABWQLOJ
FABWOLJ
FAWFLJ
FABWLLJ
FABWOWLJ
FAILJ
FAIFJ
FAIEJ
FAVLJ
FATDLJ
FATDVLJ
FATDOLJ
FAOOLJ
FALJN
FABLJN
FABYLJN
FABYGLJN
FABYGMLN
FABYGOLN
FABYOLJN
FABYOMLN
FABYOOLN
FABWLJN
FABWCLJN
FABWRLJN
FABWHLJN
FABWRLON
FABWNLJN
FABWQLJN
FABWQLCN
FABWQLON
FABWOLJN
FAWFLJN
FABWLLJN
FABWOWLN
FAILJN
FAIFJN
FAIEJN
FAVLJN
FATDLJN
FATDVLJN
FATDOLJN
FAOOLJN
© Haver Analytics
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 68
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Large Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks1
Adjusted for Mergers
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FBLLJ
FBDLJ
FBDVULJ
FBDVOLJ
FBBLJ
FBBBLJ
FBBKLJ
FBTDLJ
FBTDVLJ
FBTDOLJ
FBNLJ
FBOLJ
FBLLJN
FBDLJN
FBDVULJN
FBDVOLJN
FBBLJN
FBBBLJN
FBBKLJN
FBTDLJN
FBTDVLJN
FBTDOLJN
FBNLJN
FBOLJN
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Net due to related fgn offices
Other liabilities 19
FBRLJ
FBRLJN
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FMNTLJ
FMNTLJN
FBSCL
FBSCLC
FBSCLO
FBSRL
FBSCLN
FBSCLCN
FBSCLON
FBSRLN
© Haver Analytics
20
MEMO
Net unrealized gains (losses) on
available-for-sale securities 21
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans 22
Vol 1: FIN - 69
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Small Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks1
Adjusted for Mergers
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FASJ
FABSJ
FABYSJ
FABYGSJ
FABYGMSJ
FABYGOSJ
FABYOSJ
FABYOMSJ
FABYOOSJ
FABWSJ
FABWCSJ
FABWRSJ
FABWHSJ
FABWRSO
FABWNSJ
FABWQSJ
FABWQSC
FABWQSO
FABWOSJ
FABWORSJ
FABWOHSJ
FABWOWSJ
FAISJ
FAIFFSJ
FAIESJ
FAVSJ
FATDSJ
FATDVSJ
FATDOSJ
FAOOSJ
FASJN
FABSJN
FABYSJN
FABYGSJN
FABYGMSN
FABYGOSN
FABYOSJN
FABYOMSN
FABYOOSN
FABWSJN
FABWCSJN
FABWRSJN
FABWHSJN
FABWRSON
FABWNSJN
FABWQSJN
FABWQSCN
FABWQSON
FABWOSJN
FABWORSN
FABWOHSN
FABWOWSN
FAISJN
FAIFFSJN
FAIESJN
FAVSJN
FATDSJN
FATDVSJN
FATDOSJN
FAOOSJN
© Haver Analytics
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 70
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Small Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks1
Adjusted for Mergers
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FBLSJ
FBDSJ
FBDVUSJ
FBDVOSJ
FBBSJ
FBBBSJ
FBBKSJ
FBTDSJ
FBTDVSJ
FBTDOSJ
FBNSJ
FBOSJ
FBLSJN
FBDSJN
FBDVUSJN
FBDVOSJN
FBBSJN
FBBBSJN
FBBKSJN
FBTDSJN
FBTDVSJN
FBTDOSJN
FBNSJN
FBOSJN
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Net due to related fgn offices
Other liabilities 19
FBRSJ
FBRSJN
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FMNTSJ
FMNTSJN
FBCBSJ
FBSCCJ
FBSCOJ
FBSRS
FBCBSJN
FBSCCJN
FBSCOJN
FBSRSN
© Haver Analytics
20
MEMO
Net unrealized gains (losses) on
available-for-sale securities 21
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans 22
Vol 1: FIN - 71
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Foreign-Related Institutions1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FAFGS
FABFS
FABYFS
FABYGFS
FABYGMFS
FABYGOFS
FABYOFS
FABYOMFS
FABYOOFS
FABWFS
FABWCFS
FABWRFS
FABWRHFS
FABWRRFS
FABWRCFS
FABWQFS
FABWQCFS
FABWQOFS
FABWOFS
FABWOFFS
FABWOOFS
FABWOWFS
FAIFS
FAIFFFS
FAIEFS
FAVFS
FATDFS
FATDVFS
FATDOFS
FAOOFS
FAFGN
FABFN
FABYFN
FABYGFN
FABYGMFN
FABYGOFN
FABYOFN
FABYOMFN
FABYOOFN
FABWFN
FABWCFN
FABWRFN
FABWRHFN
FABWRRFN
FABWRCFN
FABWQFN
FABWQCFN
FABWQOFN
FABWOFN
FABWOFFN
FABWOOFN
FABWOWFN
FAIFN
FAIFFFN
FAIEFN
FAVFN
FATDFN
FATDVFN
FATDOFN
FAOOFN
© Haver Analytics
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 72
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Foreign-Related Institutions1
Pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Billions of dollars, Monthly
SA
NSA
FBLFS
FBDFS
FBDVLFS
FBDVOFS
FBBFS
FBBBFS
FBBKFS
FBTDFS
FBTDVFS
FBTDOFS
FBNFS
FBOFS
FBLFN
FBDFN
FBDVLFN
FBDVOFN
FBBFN
FBBBFN
FBBKFN
FBTDFN
FBTDVFN
FBTDOFN
FBNFN
FBOFN
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Net due to related fgn offices
Other liabilities 19
FBRFS
FBRFN
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FMNTFS
FMNTFN
FBCBFS
FBSCFS
FBSOFS
FBSRFS
FBCBFN
FBSCFN
FBSOFN
FBSRFN
© Haver Analytics
20
MEMO
Net unrealized gains (losses) on available-for-sale
securities 21
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans 22
Vol 1: FIN - 73
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (Continued)
1
Data include the following types of institutions in the 50 states and DC:
domestically chartered commercial banks; U.S. branches and agencies of
foreign banks; and Edge Act and agreement corporations (foreign-related
institutions). Data exclude International Banking Facilities. Weekly data
are Wednesday values; monthly data are pro rata averages of Wednesday
values. The data for domestically chartered commercial banks and U.S.
branches and agencies of foreign banks are estimated by benchmarking weekly
data provided by a sample of banks to quarter-end reports of condition
(Call Reports). Large domestically chartered commercial banks are defined
as the top 25 domestically chartered commercial banks, ranked by domestic
assets as of the previous commercial bank Call Report to which the H.8
release data have been benchmarked. For example, if a large bank is
acquired by a commercial bank, or if a large bank leaves the commercial
bank universe, it is replaced with the bank next in line, typically the
bank ranked number 26. If a nonbank converts to a commercial bank charter,
or if a small bank becomes large in size, it is not considered for the
large bank panel (regardless of size) until the data are benchmarked to the
subsequent Call Report. Small domestically chartered commercial banks are
defined as all domestically chartered commercial banks not included in the
top 25. The data for large and small domestically chartered banks are
adjusted to remove the estimated effects of mergers and panel shifts
between these two groups. These adjustments change past levels to make
them comparable with current levels. Estimated balances are removed from
past data for the bank group that lost the assets, and added to past data
for the bank group that acquired those assets. Balance sheet data for banks
acquired in mergers are obtained from Call Reports or from the most recent
weekly sample report, if available. A ratio procedure is used to adjust
past levels.
2
Includes securities held in trading accounts, held-to-maturity, and
available-for-sale. Excludes all non-security trading assets, such as
derivatives with a positive fair value (included in line 27) or loans held
in trading accounts (included in line 9).
3
Treasury securities are liabilities of the U.S. government. Agency
securities are liabilities of U.S. government agencies and U.S.
government-sponsored enterprises.
4
Includes mortgage-backed securities (MBS) issued by U.S. government
agencies or by U.S. government-sponsored enterprises such as the Government
National Mortgage Association (GNMA), the Federal National Mortgage
Association (FNMA), or the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC).
Includes pass-through securities, collateralized mortgage obligations
(CMOs), real estate mortgage investment conduits (REMICs), CMO and REMIC
residuals, and stripped MBS.
5
Includes U.S. Treasury securities and U.S. Government agency obligations
other than MBS.
6
Includes pass-through securities not guaranteed by the U.S. government and
other MBS issued by non-U.S. government issuers, including those
collateralized by MBS issued or guaranteed by FNMA, FHLMC, or GNMA.
7
Includes securities issued by states and political subdivisions in the
United States, asset-backed securities (ABS), other domestic and foreign
debt securities, and investments in mutual funds and other equity securities
with readily determinable fair values.
8
Excludes unearned income. Includes the allowance for loan and lease losses.
Excludes federal funds sold to, reverse RPs with, and loans made to
commercial banks, all of which are included in line 22. Includes all loans
held in trading accounts under a fair value option.
9
Includes first and junior liens on closed-end loans secured by 1-4 family
residential properties.
10
Includes construction, land development, and other land loans, and loans
secured by farmland, multifamily (5 or more) residential properties, and
nonfarm nonresidential properties.
11
Includes loans for purchasing automobiles and mobile homes, student loans,
loans for medical expenses and vacations, and loans for other personal
expenditures.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 74
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (Continued)
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Fed funds are included in lines 19 and 23 by counterparty. Before July 1,
2009, most small domestically chartered banks reported only the total,
which was distributed as 85 percent with banks (line 23) and 15 percent
with nonbanks (line 19). Line 19 includes fed funds with brokers and
dealers and with others, including the Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLB).
Includes loans for purchasing or carrying securities, loans to finance
agricultural production, loans to foreign governments and foreign banks,
obligations of states and political subdivisions, loans to nonbank
depository institutions, loans to nonbank financial institutions,
unplanned overdrafts, loans not elsewhere classified, and lease financing
receivables.
Includes vault cash, cash items in process of collection, balances due
from depository institutions, and balances due from Federal Reserve Banks.
Excludes most securities held in trading accounts (included in line 2).
Trading account securities at some smaller domestically chartered
commercial banks are included in this item.
Fair value of derivative contracts (interest rate, foreign exchange rate,
other commodity and equity contracts) in a gain/loss position, as
determined under FASB Interpretation No. 39 (FIN 39).
Excludes the due-from position with related foreign offices, which is
included in line 39. Includes other real estate owned, premises and fixed
assets, investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries, intangible assets
(including goodwill), direct and indirect investments in real estate
ventures, accounts receivable, and other assets.
Includes liabilities for short positions and other trading liabilities to
which fair value accounting has been applied.
Includes subordinated notes and debentures, net deferred tax liabilities,
interest and other expenses accrued and unpaid, accounts payable, and
other liabilities.
This balancing item is not intended as a measure of equity capital for use
in capital adequacy analysis. On a seasonally adjusted basis this item
reflects any differences in the seasonal patterns estimated for total
assets and total liabilities.
Difference between fair value and historical cost for securities
classified as available-for-sale under FASB Statement 115. Data have been
adjusted to include an estimate of tax effects, omitted from the reported
data.
Includes the outstanding principal balance of assets sold and securitized
by commercial banks with servicing retained or with recourse or other
seller-provided credit enhancements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 75
11/30/10
Variable
FAA
FABA
FABYA
FABYGA
FABYGMA
FABYGOA
FABYOA
FABYOMA
FABYOOA
FABWA
FABWCA
FABWRA
FABWRHA
FABWRRA
FABWRCA
FABWQA
FABWQCA
FABWQOA
FABWOA
FABWORA
FABWOHA
FABWOWA
FAIA
FAIFFA
FAIEA
FAVA
FATDA
FATDVA
FATDOA
FAOOA
© Haver Analytics
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
All Commercial Banks (Domestically Chartered plus
Foreign-Related Institutions)
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Vol 1: FIN - 76
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
All Commercial Banks (Domestically Chartered plus
Foreign-Related Institutions)
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
FBLA
FBDA
FBDVUA
FBDVOA
FBBOA
FBBBA
FBBKA
FBTDA
FBTDVA
FBTDOA
FBOA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRA
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FBCBA
FBSCA
FBSOA
FBSRA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans
20
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 77
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
FADA
FABDA
FABYDA
FABYGDA
FABGMDA
FABGODA
FABYODA
FABOMDA
FABOODA
FABWDA
FABWCDA
FABWRDA
FABWHDA
FABRRDA
FABRCDA
FABWQDA
FABWDCA
FABWDOA
FABWODA
FABORDA
FABOHDA
FABOWDA
FAIDA
FAIFFDA
FAIEDA
FAVDA
FATDDA
FATDVDA
FATDODA
FAOODA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
FBLDA
FBDDA
FBDVUDA
FBDVODA
FBBDA
FBBBDA
FBBKDA
FBTDDA
FBTDVDA
FBTDODA
FBODA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 78
11/30/10
Variable
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Large Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
FALJA
FABLJA
FABYLJA
FABGLJA
FABGMLA
FABGOLA
FABOLJA
FABOMLA
FABOOLA
FABWLJA
FABCLJA
FABRLJA
FABHLJA
FABRLOA
FABNLJA
FABQLJA
FABQLCA
FABQLOA
FABLOJA
FAWFLJA
FABLLJA
FABOWLA
FAILJA
FAIFJA
FAIEJA
FAVLJA
FATDLJA
FATVLJA
FATOLJA
FAOOLJA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
FBLLJA
FBDLJA
FBDULJA
FBDOLJA
FBBLJA
FBBBLJA
FBBKLJA
FBTDLJA
FBTVLJA
FBTOLJA
FBOLJA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRLJA
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FBSCLA
FBSCLOA
FBSRLA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Other
Securitized real estate loans
20
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 79
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Small Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
FASJA
FABSJA
FABYSJA
FABGSJA
FABGMSA
FABGOSA
FABOSJA
FABOMSA
FABOOSA
FABWSJA
FABCSJA
FABRSJA
FABHSJA
FABRSOA
FABNSJA
FABQSJA
FABQSCA
FABQSOA
FABSOJA
FABORSA
FABOHSA
FABOWSA
FAISJA
FAIFSJA
FAIESJA
FAVSJA
FATDSJA
FATVSJA
FAOOSJA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other assets 17
FBLSJA
FBDSJA
FBDUSJA
FBDOSJA
FBBSJA
FBBBSJA
FBBKSJA
FBTDSJA
FBTVSJA
FBTOSJA
FBOSJA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRSJA
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FBCBSJA
FBSCCJA
FBSRSA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Securitized real estate loans
20
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 80
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Foreign-Related Institutions
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted 1
Monthly, Seasonally adjusted
Variable
FAFGA
FABFA
FABYFA
FABYGFA
FABGMFA
FABGOFA
FABYOFA
FABOMFA
FABONFA
FABWFA
FABWCFA
FABWRFA
FABRHFA
FABRRFA
FABRCFA
FABWQFA
FABQOFA
FABWOFA
FABOFFA
FABOOFA
FABOWFA
FAIFA
FAIFFFA
FAIEFA
FAVFA
FATDFA
FATDVFA
FATDOFA
FAOOFA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
FBLFA
FBDFA
FBDVLFA
FBDVOFA
FBBFA
FBBBFA
FBBKFA
FBTDFA
FBTDVFA
FBTDOFA
FBOFA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 81
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (Continued)
1
Calculated by Haver Analytics using the level data and the break
adjusted percent changes reported by the FRB to create a
break-adjusted level series.
2
Includes securities held in trading accounts, held-to-maturity, and
available-for-sale. Excludes all non-security trading assets, such as
derivatives with a positive fair value (included in line 27) or loans held
in trading accounts (included in line 9).
3
Treasury securities are liabilities of the U.S. government. Agency
securities are liabilities of U.S. government agencies and U.S.
government-sponsored enterprises.
4
Includes mortgage-backed securities (MBS) issued by U.S. government
agencies or by U.S. government-sponsored enterprises such as the Government
National Mortgage Association (GNMA), the Federal National Mortgage
Association (FNMA), or the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC).
Includes pass-through securities, collateralized mortgage obligations
(CMOs), real estate mortgage investment conduits (REMICs), CMO and REMIC
residuals, and stripped MBS.
5
Includes U.S. Treasury securities and U.S. Government agency obligations
other than MBS.
6
Includes pass-through securities not guaranteed by the U.S. government and
other MBS issued by non-U.S. government issuers, including those
collateralized by MBS issued or guaranteed by FNMA, FHLMC, or GNMA.
7
Includes securities issued by states and political subdivisions in the
United States, asset-backed securities (ABS), other domestic and foreign
debt securities, and investments in mutual funds and other equity securities
with readily determinable fair values.
8
Excludes unearned income. Includes the allowance for loan and lease losses.
Excludes federal funds sold to, reverse RPs with, and loans made to
commercial banks, all of which are included in line 22. Includes all loans
held in trading accounts under a fair value option.
9
Includes first and junior liens on closed-end loans secured by 1-4 family
residential properties.
10
Includes construction, land development, and other land loans, and loans
secured by farmland, multifamily (5 or more) residential properties, and
nonfarm nonresidential properties.
11
Includes loans for purchasing automobiles and mobile homes, student loans,
loans for medical expenses and vacations, and loans for other personal
expenditures.
12
Fed funds are included in lines 19 and 23 by counterparty. Before July 1,
2009, most small domestically chartered banks reported only the total,
which was distributed as 85 percent with banks (line 23) and 15 percent
with nonbanks (line 19). Line 19 includes fed funds with brokers and
dealers and with others, including the Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLB).
13
Includes loans for purchasing or carrying securities, loans to finance
agricultural production, loans to foreign governments and foreign banks,
obligations of states and political subdivisions, loans to nonbank
depository institutions, loans to nonbank financial institutions,
unplanned overdrafts, loans not elsewhere classified, and lease financing
receivables.
14
Includes vault cash, cash items in process of collection, balances due
from depository institutions, and balances due from Federal Reserve Banks.
15
Excludes most securities held in trading accounts (included in line 2).
Trading account securities at some smaller domestically chartered
commercial banks are included in this item.
16
Fair value of derivative contracts (interest rate, foreign exchange rate,
other commodity and equity contracts) in a gain/loss position, as
determined under FASB Interpretation No. 39 (FIN 39).
17
Excludes the due-from position with related foreign offices, which is
included in line 39. Includes other real estate owned, premises and fixed
assets, investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries, intangible assets
(including goodwill), direct and indirect investments in real estate
ventures, accounts receivable, and other assets.
18
Includes liabilities for short positions and other trading liabilities to
which fair value accounting has been applied.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 82
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (Continued)
19
20
21
22
Includes subordinated notes and debentures, net deferred tax liabilities,
interest and other expenses accrued and unpaid, accounts payable, and
other liabilities.
This balancing item is not intended as a measure of equity capital for use
in capital adequacy analysis. On a seasonally adjusted basis this item
reflects any differences in the seasonal patterns estimated for total
assets and total liabilities.
Difference between fair value and historical cost for securities
classified as available-for-sale under FASB Statement 115. Data have been
adjusted to include an estimate of tax effects, omitted from the reported
data.
Includes the outstanding principal balance of assets sold and securitized
by commercial banks with servicing retained or with recourse or other
seller-provided credit enhancements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 83
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
All Commercial Banks (Domestically Chartered plus
Foreign-Related Institutions)
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FAK
FABK
FABYK
FABYGK
FABYGMK
FABYGOK
FAKQ
FABKQ
FABYKQ
FABYGKQ
FABYGMKQ
FABYGOKQ
FAKA
FABKA
FABYKA
FABYGKA
---
FABYOK
FABYOMK
FABYOOK
FABYOKQ
FABYOMKQ
FABYOOKQ
FABYOKA
---
FABWK
FABWCK
FABWRK
FABWRHK
FABWRRK
FABWRCK
FABWQK
FABWQCK
FABWQOK
FABWOK
FABWORK
FABWKQ
FABWCKQ
FABWRKQ
FABWRHKQ
FABWRRKQ
FABWRCKQ
FABWQKQ
FABWQCKQ
FABWQOKQ
FABWOKQ
FABWORKQ
FABWKA
FABWCKA
FABWRKA
FABWRHKA
FABWRRKA
FABWRCKA
FABWQKA
FABWQCKA
FABWQOKA
FABWOKA
FABWORKA
FABWOHK
FABWOWK
FABWOHKQ
FABWOWKQ
FABWOHKA
--
FAIK
FAIFFK
FAIEK
FAVK
FATDK
FATDVK
FATDOK
FAOOK
FAIKQ
FAIFFKQ
FAIEKQ
FAVKQ
FATDKQ
FATDVKQ
FATDOKQ
FAOOKQ
FAIKA
FAIFFKA
FAIEKA
FAVKA
---FAOOKA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS)4+
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS)6
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse Rps
with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases13
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 84
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
All Commercial Banks (Domestically Chartered plus
Foreign-Related Institutions)
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FBLK
FBDK
FBDVUK
FBDVOK
FBBOK
FBBBK
FBBKK
FBTDK
FBTDVK
FBLKQ
FBDKQ
FBDVUKQ
FBDVOKQ
FBBOKQ
FBBBKQ
FBBKKQ
FBTDKQ
FBTDVKQ
FBLKA
FBDKA
FBDVUKA
FBDVOKA
FBBOKA
FBBBKA
FBBKKA
---
FBTDOK
FBOK
FBTDOKQ
FBOKQ
-FBOKA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative
fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRK
FBRKQ
FBRKA
Residual (assets less liabilities)20
FBCBK
FBSCK
FBSOK
FBSRK
FBCBKQ
FBSCKQ
FBSOKQ
FBSRKQ
FBCBKA
FBSCKA
FBSOKA
FBSRKA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 85
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FADK
FABDK
FABYDK
FABYGDK
FABGMDK
FABGODK
FADKQ
FABDKQ
FABYDKQ
FABYGDKQ
FABGMDKQ
FABGODKQ
FADKA
FABDKA
FABYDKA
FABYGDKA
---
FABYODK
FABOMDK
FABOODK
FABYODKQ
FABOMDKQ
FABOODKQ
FABYODKA
---
FABWDK
FABWCDK
FABWRDK
FABWHDK
FABRRDK
FABRCDK
FABWQDK
FABWDCK
FABWDOK
FABWODK
FABORDK
FABWDKQ
FABWCDKQ
FABWRDKQ
FABWHDKQ
FABRRDKQ
FABRCDKQ
FABWQDKQ
FABWDCKQ
FABWDOKQ
FABWODKQ
FABORDKQ
FABWDKA
FABWCDKA
FABWRDKA
FABWHDKA
FABRRDKA
FABRCDKA
FABWQDKA
FABWDCKA
FABWDOKA
FABWODKA
FABORDKA
FABOHDK
FABOWDK
FABOHDKQ
FABOWDKQ
FABOHDKA
--
FAIDK
FAIFFDK
FAIEDK
FAVDK
FATDDK
FATDVDK
FATDODK
FAOODK
FAIDKQ
FAIFFDKQ
FAIEDKQ
FAVDKQ
FATDDKQ
FATDVDKQ
FATDODKQ
FAOODKQ
FAIDKA
FAIFFDKA
FAIEDKA
FAVDKA
---FAOODKA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS)4
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS)6
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse Rps
with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
FBLDK
FBDDK
FBDVUDK
FBDVODK
FBBDK
FBBBDK
FBBKDK
FBTDDK
FBTDVDK
FBTDODK
FBODK
FBLDKQ
FBDDKQ
FBDVUDKQ
FBDVODKQ
FBBDKQ
FBBBDKQ
FBBKDKQ
FBTDDKQ
FBTDVDKQ
FBTDODKQ
FBODKQ
FBLDKA
FBDDKA
FBDVUDKA
FBDVODKA
FBBDKA
FBBBDKA
FBBKDKA
---FBODKA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 86
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Large Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FALJK
FABLJK
FABYLJK
FABGLJK
FABGMLK
FABGOLK
FALJKQ
FABLJKQ
FABYLJKQ
FABGLJKQ
FABGMLKQ
FABGOLKQ
FALJKA
FABLJKA
FABYLJKA
FABGLJKA
FABGMLKA
FABGOLKA
FABOLJK
FABOMLK
FABOOLK
FABOLJKQ
FABOMLKQ
FABOOLKQ
FABOLJKA
FABOMLKA
FABOOLKA
FABWLJK
FABCLJK
FABRLJK
FABHLJK
FABRLOK
FABNLJK
FABQLJK
FABQLCK
FABWLJKQ
FABCLJKQ
FABRLJKQ
FABHLJKQ
FABRLOKQ
FABNLJKQ
FABQLJKQ
FABQLCKQ
FABWLJKA
FABCLJKA
FABRLJKA
FABHLJKA
FABRLOKA
FABNLJKA
FABQLJKA
FABQLCKA
FABQLOK
FABLOJK
FAWFLJK
FABQLOKQ
FABLOJKQ
FAWFLJKQ
FABQLOKA
FABLOJKA
FAWFLJKA
FABLLJK
FABOWLK
FABLLJKQ
FABOWLKQ
FABLLJKA
FABOWLKA
FAILJK
FAIFJK
FAIEJK
FAVLJK
FATDLJK
FATVLJK
FATOLJK
FAOOLJK
FAILJKQ
FAIFJKQ
FAIEJKQ
FAVLJKQ
FATDLJKQ
FATVLJKQ
FATOLJKQ
FAOOLJKQ
FAILJKA
FAIFJKA
FAIEJKA
FAVLJKA
-FATVLJKA
-FAOOLJKA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other
revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse RPs
with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 87
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Large Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FBLLJK
FBDLJK
FBDULJK
FBDOLJK
FBBLJK
FBBBLJK
FBBKLJK
FBTDLJK
FBTVLJK
FBTOLJK
FBOLJK
FBLLJKQ
FBDLJKQ
FBDULJKQ
FBDOLJKQ
FBBLJKQ
FBBBLJKQ
FBBKLJKQ
FBTDLJKQ
FBTVLJKQ
FBTOLJKQ
FBOLJKQ
FBLLJKA
FBDLJKA
FBDULJKA
FBDOLJKA
FBBLJKA
FBBBLJKA
FBBKLJKA
FBTDLJKA
FBTVLJKA
FBTOLJKA
FBOLJKA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRLJK
FBRLJKQ
FBRLJKA
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FBSCLK
FBSCLCK
FBSCLOK
FBSRLK
FBSCLKQ
FBSCLCKQ
FBSCLOKQ
FBSRLKQ
FBSCLKA
FBSCLCKA
FBSCLOKA
FBSRLKA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans
20
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 88
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Small Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FASJK
FABSJK
FABYSJK
FABGSJK
FABGMSK
FASJKQ
FABSJKQ
FABYSJKQ
FABGSJKQ
FABGMSKQ
FASJKA
FABSJKA
FABYSJKA
FABGSJKA
--
FABGOSK
FABGOSKQ
FABOSJK
FABOMSK
FABOOSK
FABOSJKQ
FABOMSKQ
FABOOSKQ
FABOSJKA
---
FABWSJK
FABCSJK
FABRSJK
FABHSJK
FABRSOK
FABNSJK
FABQSJK
FABQSCK
FABWSJKQ
FABCSJKQ
FABRSJKQ
FABHSJKQ
FABRSOKQ
FABNSJKQ
FABQSJKQ
FABQSCKQ
FABWSJKA
FABCSJKA
FABRSJKA
FABHSJKA
FABRSOKA
FABNSJKA
FABQSJKA
FABQSCKA
FABQSOK
FABSOJK
FABORSK
FABQSOKQ
FABSOJKQ
FABORSKQ
FABQSOKA
FABSOJKA
FABORSKA
FABOHSK
FABOWSK
FABOHSKQ
FABOWSKQ
FABOHSKA
--
FAISJK
FAIFSJK
FAIESJK
FAVSJK
FATDSJK
FATVSJK
FAISJKQ
FAIFSJKQ
FAIESJKQ
FAVSJKQ
FATDSJKQ
FATVSJKQ
FAISJKA
FAIFSJKA
FAIESJKA
FAVSJKA
---
FATOSJK
FAOOSJK
FATOSJKQ
FAOOSJKQ
-FAOOSJKA
--
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed
securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS)
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans 9
Commercial real estate loans 10
Consumer loans
Credit cards & other
revolving plans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse Rps
with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive
fair value 16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
6
12
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 89
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Small Domestically Chartered Commercial Banks
Adjusted for Mergers
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FBLSJK
FBDSJK
FBDUSJK
FBDOSJK
FBBSJK
FBBBSJK
FBBKSJK
FBTDSJK
FBTVSJK
FBTOSJK
FBOSJK
FBLSJKQ
FBDSJKQ
FBDUSJKQ
FBDOSJKQ
FBBSJKQ
FBBBSJKQ
FBBKSJKQ
FBTDSJKQ
FBTVSJKQ
FBTOSJKQ
FBOSJKQ
FBLSJKA
FBDSJKA
FBDUSJKA
FBDOSJKA
FBBSJKA
FBBBSJKA
FBBKSJKA
---FBOSJKA
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
FBRSJK
FBRSJKQ
FBRSJKA
Residual (assets less liabilities)
FBCBSJK
FBSCCJK
FBSCOJK
FBSRSK
FBCBSJKQ
FBSCCJKQ
FBSCOJKQ
FBSRSKQ
FBCBSJKA
FBSCCJKA
FBSCOJKA
FBSRSKA
MEMO
Securitized consumer loans 22
Credit card & related plans
Other
Securitized real estate loans
20
22
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 90
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Foreign-Related Institutions
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FAFGK
FABFK
FABYFK
FABYGFK
FABGMFK
FABGOFK
FAFGKQ
FABFKQ
FABYFKQ
FABYGFKQ
FABGMFKQ
FABGOFKQ
FAFGKA
FABFKA
FABYFKA
FABYGFKA
---
FABYOFK
FABOMFK
FABONFK
FABYOFKQ
FABOMFKQ
FABONFKQ
FABYOFKA
---
FABWFK
FABWCFK
FABWRFK
FABRHFK
FABRRFK
FABRCFK
FABWQFK
FABQOFK
FABWOFK
FABOFFK
FABWFKQ
FABWCFKQ
FABWRFKQ
FABRHFKQ
FABRRFKQ
FABRCFKQ
FABWQFKQ
FABQOFKQ
FABWOFKQ
FABOFFKQ
FABWFKA
FABWCFKA
FABWRFKA
-----FABWOFKA
FABOFFKA
FABOOFK
FABOWFK
FABOOFKQ
FABOWFKQ
FABOOFKA
--
FAIFK
FAIFFFK
FAIEFK
FAVFK
FATDFK
FATDVFK
FATDOFK
FAOOFK
FAIFKQ
FAIFFFKQ
FAIEFKQ
FAVFKQ
FATDFKQ
FATDVFKQ
FATDOFKQ
FAOOFKQ
FAIFKA
FAIFFFKA
FAIEFKA
FAVFKA
-FATDVFKA
-FAOOFKA
TOTAL ASSETS
Bank credit
Securities in bank credit 2
Treasury and Agency securities 3
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 4
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 5
Other securities
Mortgage-backed securities (MBS) 6
Non-mortgage backed
securities (non-MBS) 7
Loans and leases in bank credit 8
Commercial and industrial loans
Real estate loans
Revolving home equity loans
Closed-end residential loans9
Commercial real estate loans10
Consumer loans
Other consumer loans 11
Other loans & leases
Fed funds and reverse Rps
with nonbanks 12
All other loans and leases 13
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Interbank loans 12
Fed funds and reverse RPs with banks 12
Loans to commercial banks
Cash assets 14
Trading assets 15
Derivatives with a positive fair value16
Other trading assets
Other assets 17
Please see footnotes at the end of the section.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 91
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (H.8)
Foreign-Related Institutions
Based on pro rata averages of Wednesday values
Break Adjusted Percent Changes 1
Monthly
SAAR
Quarterly
SAAR
Annual
FBLFK
FBDFK
FBDVLFK
FBDVOFK
FBBFK
FBBBFK
FBBKFK
FBTDFK
FBTDVFK
FBTDOFK
FBOFK
FBLFKQ
FBDFKQ
FBDVLFKQ
FBDVOFKQ
FBBFKQ
FBBBFKQ
FBBKFKQ
FBTDFKQ
FBTDVFKQ
FBTDOFKQ
FBOFKQ
FBLFKA
FBDFKA
FBDVLFKA
FBDVOFKA
FBBFKA
FBBBFKA
FBBKFKA
FBTDFKA
FBTDVFKA
FBTDOFKA
FBOFKA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Deposits
Large time deposits
Other deposits
Borrowings
From banks in the U.S.
From others
Trading liabilities 18
Derivatives with a negative fair value
Other trading liabilities
Other liabilities 19
The percent changes have been adjusted to remove the effects of nonbank
structure activity of $5 billion or more, as well as the estimated effects
of the initial consolidation of certain variable interest entities (FIN 46)
and off-balance-sheet vehicles (FAS 166/167). The adjustments are generally
made using the figures reported in the H.8 Notes on the Data. A ratio
procedure is used to adjust past levels to make them comparable with
current levels.
Includes securities held in trading accounts, held-to-maturity, and
available-for-sale. Excludes all non-security trading assets, such as
derivatives with a positive fair value (included in line 27) or loans held
in trading accounts (included in line 9).
Treasury securities are liabilities of the U.S. government. Agency
securities are liabilities of U.S. government agencies and U.S.
government-sponsored enterprises.
Includes mortgage-backed securities (MBS) issued by U.S. government
agencies or by U.S. government-sponsored enterprises such as the Government
National Mortgage Association (GNMA), the Federal National Mortgage
Association (FNMA), or the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC).
Includes pass-through securities, collateralized mortgage obligations
(CMOs), real estate mortgage investment conduits (REMICs), CMO and REMIC
residuals, and stripped MBS.
Includes U.S. Treasury securities and U.S. Government agency obligations
other than MBS.
Includes pass-through securities not guaranteed by the U.S. government and
other MBS issued by non-U.S. government issuers, including those
collateralized by MBS issued or guaranteed by FNMA, FHLMC, or GNMA.
Includes securities issued by states and political subdivisions in the
United States, asset-backed securities (ABS), other domestic and foreign
debt securities, and investments in mutual funds and other equity securities
with readily determinable fair values.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 92
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks (Continued)
8
Excludes unearned income. Includes the allowance for loan and lease losses.
Excludes federal funds sold to, reverse RPs with, and loans made to
commercial banks, all of which are included in line 22. Includes all loans
held in trading accounts under a fair value option.
9
Includes first and junior liens on closed-end loans secured by 1-4 family
residential properties.
10
Includes construction, land development, and other land loans, and loans
secured by farmland, multifamily (5 or more) residential properties, and
nonfarm nonresidential properties.
11
Includes loans for purchasing automobiles and mobile homes, student loans,
loans for medical expenses and vacations, and loans for other personal
expenditures.
12
Fed funds are included in lines 19 and 23 by counterparty. Before July 1,
2009, most small domestically chartered banks reported only the total,
which was distributed as 85 percent with banks (line 23) and 15 percent
with nonbanks (line 19). Line 19 includes fed funds with brokers and
dealers and with others, including the Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLB).
13
Includes loans for purchasing or carrying securities, loans to finance
agricultural production, loans to foreign governments and foreign banks,
obligations of states and political subdivisions, loans to nonbank
depository institutions, loans to nonbank financial institutions,
unplanned overdrafts, loans not elsewhere classified, and lease financing
receivables.
14
Includes vault cash, cash items in process of collection, balances due
from depository institutions, and balances due from Federal Reserve Banks.
15
Excludes most securities held in trading accounts (included in line 2).
Trading account securities at some smaller domestically chartered
commercial banks are included in this item.
16
Fair value of derivative contracts (interest rate, foreign exchange rate,
other commodity and equity contracts) in a gain/loss position, as
determined under FASB Interpretation No. 39 (FIN 39).
17
Excludes the due-from position with related foreign offices, which is
included in line 39. Includes other real estate owned, premises and fixed
assets, investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries, intangible assets
(including goodwill), direct and indirect investments in real estate
ventures, accounts receivable, and other assets.
18
Includes liabilities for short positions and other trading liabilities to
which fair value accounting has been applied.
19
Includes subordinated notes and debentures, net deferred tax liabilities,
interest and other expenses accrued and unpaid, accounts payable, and
other liabilities.
20
This balancing item is not intended as a measure of equity capital for use
in capital adequacy analysis. On a seasonally adjusted basis this item
reflects any differences in the seasonal patterns estimated for total
assets and total liabilities.
21
Difference between fair value and historical cost for securities
classified as available-for-sale under FASB Statement 115. Data have been
adjusted to include an estimate of tax effects, omitted from the reported
data.
22
Includes the outstanding principal balance of assets sold and securitized
by commercial banks with servicing retained or with recourse or other
seller-provided credit enhancements.
Source:
"Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks in the U.S."
of the Federal Reserve System. H.8 (510)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 93
Board of Governors
11/30/10
Assets and Liabilities of Commercial Banks
Historical Commercial Bank Loans (1901-1946)
Millions of dollars
Annual
Variable
FABW2
1
Commercial bank loans (1901-1946)
1
Historical data from 1901 through 1946 come from the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System, All-Bank Statistics, United States, 1896-1955.
Data reported on or about June 30 each year.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 94
11/30/10
Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository Institutions
and Condition Statement of Federal Reserve Banks. H.4.1 Table 1 (503)
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the month
Variable
FRSBMLW
FRSB2MW
FRSB3MW
FRSABSW
FRSAUAW
FRSBMW
FRSBSWW
FRSBOW
FRSGW
FRSSW
FRSTW
SUPPLYING RESERVE FUNDS
Reserve Bank credit outstanding
Securities held outright
U.S. Treasury 1
Bills 2
Notes and bonds, nominal 2
Notes & bonds, inflation-indexed 2
Inflation compensation 3
Federal agency 2
Mortgage-backed securities 23
Repurchase agreements 4
US govt securities repo (DISCONTINUED)
Fed agency obligations repo (DISCONTINUED)
Term auction credit
Other loans
Primary credit to depository institutions 9
Secondary credit to depository institutions 10
Seasonal credit to depository institutions 11
Primary dealer and other broker-dealer credit (incl PDCF) 12
Asset-backed commercial paper money market mutual
fund liquidity facility 14
Credit extended to American International Group 19
Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) 27
Other credit extensions 13
Special liquidity facility DISCONTINUED
Adjustment credit DISCONTINUED
Extended credit DISCONTINUED
Net portfolio holdings of Commercial Paper Funding Facility
LLC 18
Net portfolio holdings of LLCs through Money Market Investor
Funding Facility 20
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane LLC 17
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane II LLC 22
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane III LLC 21
Net portfolio holdings of TALF LLC 28
Preferred interests in AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC 29
Float
Central bank liquidity swaps 24
Other Federal Reserve assets 25
Gold stock
Special drawing rights certificate account
Treasury currency outstanding 5
FRSW
Total factors supplying reserve funds
FRSBW
FRSBHOW
FRSBGBW
FRSBIW
FRSBNW
FRSBBW
FRSICW
FRSBFBW
FRSBMBW
FRSBRAW
FRSBGHW
FRSBFHW
FRSBTAW
FRSBLW
FRSBLPW
FRSBLEW
FRSBLSW
FRSBLDW
FRSBLQW
FRSBAGW
FRSBABW
FRSBLOW
FRSBSLW
FRSBLAW
FRSBLCW
FRSBCPW
FRSBMMW
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 95
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit
Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions (H.4.1 Table 1)
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the Month
Variable
ABSORBING RESERVE FUNDS
Currency in circulation 5
Reverse repurchase agreements--triparty 6
Foreign official & international accounts
Others
Treasury cash holdings (Treasury estimates)
Deposits with F.R. banks, other than reserve balances
Term deposits held by depository institutions
U.S. Treasury, general account
U.S. Treasury, supplementary financing account 8
Foreign official
Service-related balances and adjustments
Required clearing balances
Adjustments to compensate for float
Other
Funds from American International Group, Inc.
asset dispositions, held as agent 31
Other Federal Reserve liabilities & capital 26
Total factors other than reserve balances, absorbing
reserve funds
FRACW
FRARW
FRARIW
FRARDW
FRATW
FRADW
FRADTEW
FRADTW
FRADTSW
FRADFW
FRADSW
FRADSRW
FRADSFW
FRADOW
FRADAGW
FRALW
FRAW
FRBW
Source:
Reserve balances with Federal Reserve Banks
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions and Condition Statements of Federal
Reserve Banks." H.4.1 (Table 1)
1
Includes securities lent to dealers, which are fully collateralized by other U.S.
Treasury securities.
2
Face value of the securities.
3
Compensation that adjusts for the effects of inflation on the original face value of
inflation-indexed securities.
4
Cash value of agreements through third-party custodial banks. These agreements are
collateralized by U.S. Treasury and Federal agency securities.
5
Estimated.
6
Cash value of agreements collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.
8
Under the Supplementary Financing Program, the Treasury issues marketable debt and
deposits the proceeds in an account at the Federal Reserve that is segregated from the
Treasury General Account.
9
Primary credit is available to generally sound depository institutions on a very
short-term basis, typically overnight, at a rate above the Federal Open Market
Committee's target rate for federal funds. Depository institutions are not required to
seek alternative sources of funds before requesting occasional short-term advances of
primary credit. The Federal Reserve expects that, given the above-market pricing of
primary credit, institutions will use the discount window as a backup rather than a
regular source of funding.
10
Secondary credit is available to depository institutions not eligible for primary
credit. It is extended on a very short-term basis, typically overnight, at a rate
that is above the primary credit rate. Secondary credit is available to meet backup
liquidity needs when its use is consistent with a timely return to a reliance on
market sources of funding or the orderly resolution of a troubled institution.
Secondary credit may not be used to fund an expansion of the borrower's assets.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 96
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions (Cont.)
11
12
Seasonal credit is available to help relatively small depository institutions meet
regular seasonal needs for funds that arise from a clear pattern of intrayearly
movements in their deposits and loans and that cannot be met through special industry
lenders. The discount rate on seasonal credit takes into account rates charged by
market sources of funds and ordinarily is re-established on the first business day of
each two-week reserve maintenance period.
Includes credit extended through the Primary Dealer Credit Facility (PDCF) and credit
extended to certain other broker-dealers.
The Federal Reserve Primary Dealer Credit Facility (PDCF) is an overnight lending
facility that provides funding to primary dealers in exchange for a specified range
of eligible collateral. It was approved by the Board of Governors on March 16, 2008,
and began operations on March 17, 2008.
Primary dealers may secure loans under the PDCF with all collateral eligible for
pledge in open market operations, plus investment grade corporate securities,
municipal securities, mortgage-backed securities, and asset-backed securities. No
non-priced collateral will be eligible for pledge under the PDCF.
The interest rate charged on such credit will be the same as the primary credit rate,
or discount rate, at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Only primary dealers of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York are eligible to participate in the PDCF via
their clearing banks.
13
14
15
Credit extended by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to U.S. and London-based
broker-dealer subsidiaries of Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and Merrill Lynch
authorized by the Board of Governors on September 21, 2008 are included in "Primary
dealer and other broker-dealer credit."
"Other Credit Extensions" is a category that includes credit extensions such as the
arrangements involving JPMorgan Chase & Co. and The Bear Stearns Companies Inc. that
were approved by the Board of Governors on March 14, 2008, and March 16, 2008. It
also includes credit extended to the American International Group (AIG) under the
authority of section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act announced by the Federal
Reserve on September 16, 2008.
On October 8, 2008, the Federal Reserve Board announced that it had authorized the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York to borrow securities from certain regulated U.S.
insurance subsidiaries of the AIG Group under section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve
Act. This transaction is economically equivalent to an extension of credit
collateralized by the securities borrowed. Funds extended to AIG under this
transaction are included in "Other credit extensions" in table 1 and "Other loans"
in tables 3, 4, and 5.
"Asset-backed commercial paper money market mutual fund liquidity facility" includes
the new lending facility to extend non-recourse loans to U.S. depository institutions
and bank holding companies to finance their purchases of high-quality asset-backed
commercial paper from money market mutual funds announced by the Federal Reserve on
September 19, 2008.
Term facility is securities lending conducted under the Term Securities Lending
Facility (TSLF), which was announced on March 11, 2008. The first TSLF auction was
held on March 27, 2008, with settlement the following day.
Under the Term Securities Lending Facility, the Federal Reserve lends U.S. Treasury
securities to primary dealers through an auction process. Each loan has a term of 28
days and is fully collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities, federal agency
securities, and highly rated non-agency mortgage-backed securities.
Unlike sales of securities, securities loans under the TSLF do not affect reserve
balances because primary dealers provide other securities as collateral rather than
paying for the securities with cash.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 97
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions (Cont.)
16
The big jump in Securities Lent to Dealers on April 2, 2008 is due to the
introduction of the Term Securities Lending Facility (TSLF).
The Term Securities Lending Facility (TSLF) was announced on March 11, 2008. The
first TSLF auction was held on March 27, 2008, with settlement the following day.
Under the Term Securities Lending Facility, the Federal Reserve lends U.S. Treasury
securities to primary dealers through an auction process. Each loan has a term of 28
days and is fully collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities, federal agency
securities, and highly rated non-agency mortgage-backed securities.
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Unlike sales of securities, securities loans under the TSLF do not affect reserve
balances because primary dealers provide other securities as collateral rather than
paying for the securities with cash.
Fair value. Fair value reflects an estimate of the price that would be received upon
selling an asset if the transaction were to be conducted in an orderly market on the
measurement date. Revalued quarterly.
On June 26, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) extended credit to
Maiden Lane LLC under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act.
This limited liability company was formed to acquire certain assets of Bear Stearns
and to manage those assets through time to maximize repayment of the credit extended
and to minimize disruption to financial markets. Payments by Maiden Lane LLC
from the proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in the following order:
operating expenses of the LLC, principal due to the FRBNY, interest due to the FRBNY,
principal due to JPMorgan Chase & Co., and interest due to JPMorgan Chase & Co. Any
remaining funds will be paid to the FRBNY.
On October 27, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York began extending loans under
the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act to Commercial Paper Funding
Facility LLC. This LLC is a limited liability company formed to purchase three-month
U.S. dollar denominated commercial paper from eligible issuers and thereby foster
liquidity in short-term funding markets and increase the availability of credit for
businesses and households.
Excludes credit extended to consolidated LLCs.
On November 24, 2008, the Federal Reserve Board authorized the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York to extend credit under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve
Act to a series of limited liability companies funded through the Money Market
Investor Funding Facility. These limited liability companies were established to
purchase short-term U.S. dollar-denominated certificates of deposit, bank notes, and
outstanding asset-backed commercial paper from eligible issuers. Such purchases are
designed to foster liquidity in short-term money markets.
On November 25, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) began extending
credit to Maiden Lane III LLC under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal
Reserve Act. This limited liability company was formed to purchase multi-sector
collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) on which the Financial Products group of the
American International Group, Inc. (AIG) has written credit default swap (CDS)
contracts. In connection with the purchase of CDOs, the CDS counterparties will
concurrently unwind the related CDS transactions. Payments by Maiden Lane III LLC
from the proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in the Following
order: operating expenses of Maiden Lane III LLC, principal due to the FRBNY,
interest due to the FRBNY, principal due to AIG, and interest due to AIG. Any
remaining funds will be shared by the FRBNY and AIG.
On December 12, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) began extending
credit to Maiden Lane II LLC under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal
Reserve Act. This limited liability company was formed to purchase residential
mortgage-backed securities from the U.S. securities lending reinvestment portfolio of
subsidiaries of American International Group, Inc. (AIG subsidiaries). Payments by
Maiden Lane II LLC from the proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in
the following order: operating expenses of Maiden Lane II LLC, principal due to the
FRBNY, interest due to the FRBNY, and deferred payment and interest due to AIG
subsidiaries. Any remaining funds will be shared by the FRBNY and AIG subsidiaries.
Guaranteed by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Ginnie Mae. Current face value of the
securities, which is the remaining principal balance of the underlying mortgages.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 98
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions (Cont.)
24
25
26
27
28
Dollar value of foreign currency held under these agreements valued at the exchange
rate to be used when the foreign currency is returned to the foreign central bank.
This exchange rate equals the market exchange rate used when the foreign currency was
acquired from the foreign central bank.
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign central banks
are no longer included in the asset categories "Other Federal Reserve assets" in
table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 9 and 10 and in the liability categories
"Other liabilities and capital" in table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued
dividends" in tables 9 and 10. Exchange translation amounts are now included in the
item "Central Bank Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value of the swaps
at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been adjusted for the series
affected to reflect this change.
Includes other assets denominated in foreign currencies, which are revalued daily at
market exchange rates.
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign central banks
are no longer included in the asset categories "Other Federal Reserve assets" in
table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 9 and 10 and in the liability categories
"Other liabilities and capital" in table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued
dividends" in tables 9 and 10. Exchange translation amounts are now included in the
item "Central Bank Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value of the swaps
at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been adjusted for the series
affected to reflect this change.
Includes the liabilities of Maiden Lane LLC and Commercial Paper Funding Facility LLC
to entities other than the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, including liabilities
that have recourse only to the portfolio holdings of these entities.
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign central banks
are no longer included in the asset categories "Other Federal Reserve assets" in
table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 9 and 10 and in the liability categories
"Other liabilities and capital" in table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued
dividends" in tables 9 and 10. Exchange translation amounts are now included in the
item "Central Bank Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value of the swaps
at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been adjusted for the series
affected to reflect this change.
The Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) was created to help market
participants meet the credit needs of households and businesses of all sizes by
supporting the issuance of asset-backed securities (ABS) collateralized by loans of
various types to consumers and businesses. Under the TALF, the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York finances the purchase of eligible ABS by lending to holders of certain
highly rated ABS backed by newly and recently originated consumer and business loans.
On November 25, 2008, the Federal Reserve announced the creation of the Term
Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) under the authority of section 13(3) of
the Federal Reserve Act. The TALF is a facility under which the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York (FRBNY) extends loans with a term of up to five years to holders of
eligible asset-backed securities. The TALF is intended to assist financial markets in
accommodating the credit needs of consumers and businesses by facilitating the
issuance of asset-backed securities collateralized by a variety of consumer and
business loans. The loans provided through the TALF to eligible borrowers are
non-recourse, meaning that the obligation of the borrower can be discharged by
surrendering the collateral to the FRBNY. The loans are extended for the market
value of the security less an amount known as a haircut. As a result, the borrower
bears the initial risk of a decline in the value of the security.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 99
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions (Cont.)
29
Book value.
In conjunction with the restructuring of the government's assistance to American
International Group, Inc. (AIG) announced March 2, 2009, the outstanding balance and
amount available of revolving credit provided to AIG by the FRBNY has been reduced in
exchange for preferred interests in two special purpose vehicles, AIA Aurora LLC and
ALICO Holdings LLC. These two limited liability companies were created to directly or
indirectly hold all of the outstanding common stock of American International
Assurance Company Ltd. (AIA) and American Life Insurance Company (ALICO), two life
insurance subsidiaries of AIG. AIG will retain control of AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO
Holdings LLC, and the FRBNY will have certain consent, disposition, and conversion
rights with respect to its preferred interests.
Dividends accrue as a percentage of the FRBNY's preferred interests in AIA Aurora LLC
and ALICO Holdings LLC. On a quarterly basis, the accrued dividends are capitalized
and added to the FRBNY's preferred interests in AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings
LLC.
30
Currently, the set of counterparties in the "Others" category is primary
dealers and an eligible set of money market funds.
31
Pending the closing of the recapitalization plan announced by American International
Group, Inc. (AIG) on September 30, 2010, the cash proceeds from the disposition of
certain AIG assets will be held by the FRBNY as agent. At the closing of the
recapitalization plan, the proceeds will be used first to repay in full the credit
extended to AIG by the FRBNY under the revolving credit facility and then to retire
a portion of the FRBNY's preferred interests in AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings
LLC (preferred interests). Alternatively, if the recapitalization plan is terminated
under the terms of the plan, then the proceeds from the initial public offering
of AIA and the sale of ALICO will be used to redeem the preferred interests in
accordance with the AIA Aurora LLC
and ALICO Holdings LLC limited liability
company agreements, and any excess proceeds from these transactions, as well as
proceeds from the disposition of other assets, will be used to repay the credit
extended to AIG under the revolving credit facility.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 100
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit
Memorandum Items (H.4.1 Table 1A)
(Off-Balance Sheet Items)
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the Month
Variable
FRSBGFMW
FRSBGSW
FRSBGFW
Marketable securities held in custody for
foreign official and international accounts
U.S. Treasury 2
Federal agency securities 2
FRSBGLW
FRSBGOW
FRSBGTW
Securities lent to dealers
Overnight facility 4
Term facility (TSLF) 5
FRSBGF
Foreign official assets held at FRBs:
U.S. Treasury securities 6
Source:
2
3
2
3
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository
Institutions and Condition Statements of Federal
Reserve Banks." H.4.1 (Table 1A)
Includes the face value of U.S. Treasury strips & other zero coupon bonds.
Prior to February 2000, this series (FRSBGFMW) consisted of U.S. government securities
only. Beginning February 2000, FRSBGFMW includes government (FRSBGSW) and federal
agency securities (FRSBGFW).
The big jump in Securities Lent to Dealers on April 2, 2008 is due to the introduction
of the Term Securities Lending Facility (TSLF).
The Term Securities Lending Facility (TSLF) was announced on March 11, 2008. The first
TSLF auction was held on March 27, 2008, with settlement the following day.
Under the Term Securities Lending Facility, the Federal Reserve lends U.S. Treasury
securities to primary dealers through an auction process. Each loan has a term of 28
days and is fully collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities, federal agency
securities, and highly rated non-agency mortgage-backed securities.
4
5
Unlike sales of securities, securities loans under the TSLF do not affect reserve
balances because primary dealers provide other securities as collateral rather than
paying for the securities with cash.
Overnight facility is fully collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.
Prior to the introduction of the TSLF on March 27, 2008, overnight facility was the
only securities lending facility to dealers. Data for the overnight facility series
(FRSBGO & FRSBGOW) prior to April 2008 are therefore equivalent to the total
securities lent to dealers (FRSBGL & FRSBGLW).
Term facility is securities lending conducted under the Term Securities Lending
Facility (TSLF), which was announced on March 11, 2008. The first TSLF auction was
held on March 27, 2008, with settlement the following day.
Under the Term Securities Lending Facility, the Federal Reserve lends U.S. Treasury
securities to primary dealers through an auction process. Each loan has a term of 28
days and is fully collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities, federal agency
securities, and highly rated non-agency mortgage-backed securities.
6
Unlike sales of securities, securities loans under the TSLF do not affect reserve
balances because primary dealers provide other securities as collateral rather than
paying for the securities with cash.
Marketable U.S. Treasury bills, notes, and bonds and nonmarketable U.S. Treasury
securities, in each case measured at face (not market) value. Excludes deposits and
U.S. Treasury securities held for international and regional organizations.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Federal Reserve Bulletin." Table 3.13.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 101
11/30/10
Variable
FRSBMLW
FRSBOPW
FRBBAIW
FRSBAJW
1
2
3
4
Money, Banking and Credit
Information on Principal Accounts of Maiden Lane LLC
(H.4.1 Table 4)
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the Month
1
Net portfolio holding of Maiden Lane LLC 2
Outstanding principal amount of loan extended by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York 3
Accrued interest payable to the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York 3
Outstanding principal amount and accrued interest on loan
payable to JPMorgan Chase & Co. 4
On June 26, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) extended
credit to Maiden Lane LLC under the authority of section 13(3) of the
Federal Reserve Act. This limited liability company was formed to
acquire certain assets of Bear Stearns and to manage those assets
through time to maximize repayment of the credit extended and to
minimize disruption to financial markets. Payments by Maiden Lane LLC
from the proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in the
following order: operating expenses of the LLC, principal due to the
FRBNY, interest due to the FRBNY, principal due to JPMorgan Chase & Co.,
and interest due to JPMorgan Chase & Co. Any remaining funds will be
paid to the FRBNY.
Fair value. Fair value reflects an estimate of the price that would be
received upon selling an asset if the transaction were to be conducted
in an orderly market on the measurement date. Revalued quarterly.
Book value. This amount was eliminated when preparing the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York's statement of condition consistent with
consolidation under generally accepted accounting principles.
Book value. The fair value of these obligations is included in other
liabilities and capital in table 1 and in other liabilities and accrued
dividends in table 9 and table 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 102
11/30/10
Variable
Money, Banking and Credit
Information on Principal Accounts of Commercial
Paper Funding Facility LLC (H.4.1 Table 7) 3
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the Month
FRSCPHW
FRSCPIW
FRSBCPW
Commercial paper holdings, net 1
Other investments, net
Net portfolio holdings of Commercial Paper Funding Facility
LLC
FRSCPFW
Memorandum: Commercial paper holdings, face value
FRSCOPW
Outstanding principal amount of loan extended by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York 2
Accrued interest payable to the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York 2
FRSCAIW
1
2
3
Book value, which includes amortized cost and related fees.
Book value. This amount was eliminated when preparing the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York's statement of condition consistent with
consolidation under generally accepted accounting principles.
On October 27, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York began
extending loans under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal
Reserve Act to Commercial Paper Funding Facility LLC. This LLC is a
limited liability company formed to purchase three-month U.S. dollar
denominated commercial paper from eligible issuers and thereby foster
liquidity in short-term funding markets and increase the availability
of credit for businesses and households.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 103
11/30/10
Variable
FRATO
FRAGC
FRASD
FRACO
FRAGT
FRAGB
FRAGS
FRAGBI
FRAGSN
FRAGNB
FRAGIC
FRAGBN
FRAGBO
FRAFBO
FRSBMBW
FRART
FRATA
FRALS
FRSBCPW
Money, Banking and Credit
Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal
Reserve Banks (H.4.1 Table 10)
Millions of dollars
Last Wednesday of the Month
FRSBMLW
FRSB2MW
FRSB3MW
FRSABSW
FRSAUAW
FRAIP
FRABP
FRSBSWW
FRAOA
Total assets
Gold certificate account
Special drawing rights certificate
Coin
Securities, repurchase agreements and loans
Securities held outright
U.S. Treasury 1
Bills 2
Notes and bonds, nominal (12/18/2002-present) 2
Notes and bonds, inflation-indexed (12/18/2002-present)2
Inflation compensation 3
Notes DISCONTINUED (4/5/1989-12/11/2002)
Bonds DISCONTINUED (4/5/1989-12/11/2002)
Federal agency 2
Mortgage-backed securities 16
Repurchase agreements 4
Term auction credit
Other loans 11
Net portfolio holdings of Commercial Paper Funding Facility
LLC 12
Net portfolio holdings of LLCs through Money Market Investor
Funding Facility 13
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane LLC 9
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane II LLC 15
Net portfolio holdings of Maiden Lane III LLC 14
Net portfolio holdings of TALF LLC 18
Preferred interests in AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC 19
Items in process of collection
Bank premises
Central bank liquidity swaps 17
Other assets 5
FRLC
FRLFB
FRLRA
FRLDO
FRLDI
FRLGA
FRLSF
FRLFO
FRLOT
FRLDC
FRLOL
Total liabilities
Federal Reserve notes, net of F.R. Bank holdings
Reverse repurchase agreements 6
Deposits:
Depository institutions
U.S. Treasury, general account
U.S. Treasury, supplementary financing account
Foreign official
Other
Deferred availability cash items
Other liabilities and accrued dividends 7
FRTCW
FRCCP
FRCSU
FRCOC
Capital accounts
Capital paid in
Surplus
Other capital accounts
FRSBMMW
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 104
10
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal
Reserve Banks (Cont.)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Includes securities lent to dealers, which are fully collateralized by
other U.S. Treasury securities.
Face value of the securities.
Compensation that adjusts for the effects of inflation on the original
face value of inflation-indexed securities.
Cash value of agreements through third-party custodial banks.
These agreements are collateralized by U.S. Treasury and Federal agency
securities.
Includes assets denominated in foreign currencies, revalued daily at
market exchange rates.
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign
central banks are no longer included in the asset categories "Other
Federal Reserve assets" in table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 9 and
10 and in the liability categories "Other liabilities and capital" in
table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued dividends" in tables 9 and 10.
Exchange translation amounts are now included in the item "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value
of the swaps at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been
adjusted for the series affected to reflect this change.
Cash value of agreements collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.
Includes the liabilities of Maiden Lane LLC and Commercial Paper Funding
Facility LLC to entities other than the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
including liabilities that have recourse only to the portfolio holdings of
these entities.
Includes exchange-translation account reflecting the daily revaluation
at market exchange rates of foreign exchange commitments.
8
9
10
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign
central banks are no longer included in the asset categories "Other
Federal Reserve assets" in table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 9 and
10 and in the liability categories "Other liabilities and capital" in
table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued dividends" in tables 9 and 10.
Exchange translation amounts are now included in the item "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value
of the swaps at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been
adjusted for the series affected to reflect this change.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal Reserve
Banks." H.4.1 (Table 2)
Fair value. Fair value reflects an estimate of the price that would be
received upon selling an asset if the transaction were to be conducted
in an orderly market on the measurement date. Revalued quarterly.
On June 26, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) extended
credit to Maiden Lane LLC under the authority of section 13(3) of the
Federal Reserve Act. This limited liability company was formed to
acquire certain assets of Bear Stearns and to manage those assets
through time to maximize repayment of the credit extended and to
minimize disruption to financial markets. Payments by Maiden Lane LLC
from the proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in the
following order: operating expenses of the LLC, principal due to the
FRBNY, interest due to the FRBNY, principal due to JPMorgan Chase & Co.,
and interest due to JPMorgan Chase & Co. Any remaining funds will be
paid to the FRBNY.
Under the Supplementary Financing Program, the Treasury issues
marketable debt and deposits the proceeds in an account at the Federal
Reserve that is segregated from the Treasury General Account.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 105
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal
Reserve Banks (Cont.)
11
12
13
14
15
16
"Other Loans" includes the new lending facility to extend non-recourse
loans to U.S. depository institutions and bank holding companies to
finance their purchases of high-quality asset-backed commercial paper
from money market mutual funds announced by the Federal Reserve on
September 19, 2008.
On October 8, 2008, the Federal Reserve Board announced that it had
authorized the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to borrow securities
from certain regulated U.S. insurance subsidiaries of the AIG Group
under section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act. This transaction is
economically equivalent to an extension of credit collateralized by
the securities borrowed. Funds extended to AIG under this transaction
are included in "Other credit extensions" in table 1 and "Other loans"
in tables 3, 4, and 5.
On October 27, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York began
extending loans under the authority of section 13(3) of the Federal
Reserve Act to Commercial Paper Funding Facility LLC. This LLC is a
limited liability company formed to purchase three-month U.S. dollar
denominated commercial paper from eligible issuers and thereby foster
liquidity in short-term funding markets and increase the availability
of credit for businesses and households.
On November 24, 2008, the Federal Reserve Board authorized the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York to extend credit under the authority of section
13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act to a series of limited liability
companies funded through the Money Market Investor Funding Facility.
These limited liability companies were established to purchase short-term
U.S. dollar-denominated certificates of deposit, bank notes, and
outstanding asset-backed commercial paper from eligible issuers. Such
purchases are designed to foster liquidity in short-term money markets.
On November 25, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) began
extending credit to Maiden Lane III LLC under the authority of section
13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act. This limited liability company was
formed to purchase multi-sector collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) on
which the Financial Products group of the American International Group,
Inc. (AIG) has written credit default swap (CDS) contracts. In connection
with the purchase of CDOs, the CDS counterparties will concurrently unwind
the related CDS transactions. Payments by Maiden Lane III LLC from the
proceeds of the net portfolio holdings will be made in the Following
order: operating expenses of Maiden Lane III LLC, principal due to the
FRBNY, interest due to the FRBNY, principal due to AIG, and interest due
to AIG. Any remaining funds will be shared by the FRBNY and AIG.
On December 12, 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY)
began extending credit to Maiden Lane II LLC under the authority of
section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act. This limited liability
company was formed to purchase residential mortgage-backed securities
from the U.S. securities lending reinvestment portfolio of
subsidiaries of American International Group, Inc. (AIG subsidiaries).
Payments by Maiden Lane II LLC from the proceeds of the net portfolio
holdings will be made in the following order: operating expenses of
Maiden Lane II LLC, principal due to the FRBNY, interest due to the
FRBNY, and deferred payment and interest due to AIG subsidiaries.
Any remaining funds will be shared by the FRBNY and AIG subsidiaries.
Guaranteed by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Ginnie Mae. Current face value
of the securities, which is the remaining principal balance of the
underlying mortgages.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 106
11/30/10
Money, Banking and Credit Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal
Reserve Banks (Cont.)
17
18
19
Dollar value of foreign currency held under these agreements valued at the
exchange rate to be used when the foreign currency is returned to the
foreign central bank. This exchange rate equals the market exchange
rate used when the foreign currency was acquired from the foreign
central bank.
Exchange translation amounts from the Fed's currency swaps with foreign
central banks are no longer included in the asset categories "Other
Federal Reserve assets" in table 1 and in "Other assets" in tables 8 and
9 and in the liability categories "Other liabilities and capital" in
table 1 and "Other liabilities and accrued dividends" in tables 9 and 10.
Exchange translation amounts are now included in the item "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" added to H.4.1 on January 29, 2009. "Central Bank
Liquidity Swaps" combines the exchange translation account and the value
of the swaps at current market exchange rates. Historical data have been
adjusted for the series affected to reflect this change.
On November 25, 2008, the Federal Reserve announced the creation of the
Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) under the authority of
section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act. The TALF is a facility under
which the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) extends loans with a
term of up to five years to holders of eligible asset-backed securities.
The TALF is intended to assist financial markets in accommodating the
credit needs of consumers and businesses by facilitating the issuance of
asset-backed securities collateralized by a variety of consumer and
business loans. The loans provided through the TALF to eligible borrowers
are non-recourse, meaning that the obligation of the borrower can be
discharged by surrendering the collateral to the FRBNY. The loans are
extended for the market value of the security less an amount known as a
haircut. As a result, the borrower bears the initial risk of a decline in
the value of the security.
Book value.
In conjunction with the restructuring of the government's assistance to
American International Group, Inc. (AIG) announced March 2, 2009, the
outstanding balance and amount available of revolving credit provided to
AIG by the FRBNY has been reduced in exchange for preferred interests in
two special purpose vehicles, AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC.
These two limited liability companies were created to directly or
indirectly hold all of the outstanding common stock of American
International Assurance Company Ltd. (AIA) and American Life Insurance
Company (ALICO), two life insurance subsidiaries of AIG. AIG will retain
control of AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC, and the FRBNY will
have certain consent, disposition, and conversion rights with respect to
its preferred interests.
Dividends accrue as a percentage of the FRBNY's preferred interests in AIA
Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC. On a quarterly basis, the accrued
dividends are capitalized and added to the FRBNY's preferred interests in
AIA Aurora LLC and ALICO Holdings LLC.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 107
11/30/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 108
11/30/10
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Temporary Open Market Operations 1
Billions of Dollars
Monthly, July 2000-present
Variable
FRBOMO
FRBOMOT
FRBOMOA
FRBOMOM
Total accepted
Treasuries accepted
Federal Agency Securities accepted
Mortgage-Backed Securities accepted
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
FOMC Economic Projections 2
Latest 4 Years of Economic Projections Plus Actual Data
Mean
Central Tendency
Range
Low
High
Low
High
3
GDPMT
PCEMT
PCXMT
GDPLT
PCELT
PCXLT
GDPHT
PCEHT
PCXHT
GDPLR
PCELR
PCXLR
GDPHR
PCEHR
PCXHR
Percentage Change (Q4/Q4)
Real GDP Growth Rate
PCE Inflation
Core PCE Inflation
LRMT
LRLT
LRHT
LRLR
LRHR
Average Level (Q4)
Civilian Unemployment Rate
1
2
3
To implement monetary policy, temporary open market operations are used to affect the
size of the Federal Reserve System's portfolio and influence day-to-day trading in the
federal funds market. Temporary Open Market Operations involve short-term repurchase
or reverse repurchase agreements in which the Fed purchases (or sells) securities in
return for cash with an agreement that the commercial bank on the other side of the
transaction will buy back (or sell back) the securities after a period of days.
These are economic projections of the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, 4 Governors and 12 Reserve Bank Presidents. Each participant's
projections are based on his or her assessment of appropriate monetary policy. The
range for each variable in a given year includes all participants' projections, from
lowest to highest, for that variable in the given year. The central tendencies
exclude the three highest and three lowest projections for each variable in each
year.
Mean Central Tendency is calculated by Haver Analytics as a simple average of the
lower and upper bound of the central tendency.
Data contained in the mean central tendency series for the latest 4 years are FOMC
economic projections. Data prior to the latest 4 years are actual data.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 109
11/30/10
Agency Mortgage-Backed Securities Purchase Program
Purchases
Millions of Dollars
Average
End of Period
(10901-)
(10901-)
FRT
FRTE
FRTF
FR304F
FR304HF
FR305F
FR305HF
FR306F
FR306HF
FR154F
FR154HF
FR155F
FR155HF
FROAF
FROA4HF
FRTFE
FR304FE
FR304HFE
FR305FE
FR305HFE
FR306FE
FR306HFE
FR154FE
FR154HFE
FR155FE
FR155HFE
FROAFE
FROA4HFE
FHLMC (Freddie Mac) total purchases
30-year maturity at 4% coupon
30-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
30-year maturity at 6.5% coupon
15-year maturity at 4% coupon 1
15-year maturity at 4.5% coupon 1
15-year maturity at 5% coupon 1
15-year maturity at 5.5% coupon 1
Other transactions 2
Other transaction at 4.5% coupon
FRTM
FR304M
FR304HM
FR305HM
FR305M
FR306M
FR306HM
FR154M
FR154HM
FR155M
FROA4M
FRTME
FR304ME
FR304HME
FR305HME
FR305ME
FR306ME
FR306HME
FR154ME
FR154HME
FR155ME
FROA4ME
FNMA (Fannie Mae) total purchases
30-year maturity at 4% coupon
30-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
30-year maturity at 6.5% coupon
15-year maturity at 4% coupon 1
15-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
15-year maturity at 5% coupon 1
Other transactions at 4% coupon
FRTG
FR304G
FR304HG
FR305G
FR305HG
FR306G
FRTGE
FR304GE
FR304HGE
FR305GE
FR305HGE
FR306GE
GNMA (Ginnie Mae) total purchases
30-year maturity at 4% coupon
30-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
Total purchases
1
Inclusive of 10 year product.
2
20 year, 40 year and other agency programs.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 110
1
11/30/10
Agency Mortgage-Backed Securities Purchase Program
Sales
Millions of Dollars
Average
End of Period
(10903-)
(10903-)
FST
FSTE
FSTF
FS304F
FS305F
FS305HF
FS306F
FSTFE
FS304FE
FS305FE
FS305HFE
FS306FE
FHLMC (Freddie Mac) total sales
30-year maturity at 4% coupon
30-year maturity at 5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
FSTM
FS304M
FS304HM
FS305M
FS305HM
FS306M
FS154HM
FSTME
FS304ME
FS304HME
FS305ME
FS305HME
FS306ME
FS154HME
FNMA (Fannie Mae) total sales
30-year maturity at 4% coupon
30-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5% coupon
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
15-year maturity at 4.5% coupon
FSTG
FS305HG
FS306G
FSTGE
FS305HGE
FS306GE
GNMA (Ginnie Mae) total sales
30-year maturity at 5.5% coupon
30-year maturity at 6% coupon
1
Total sales
1
Inclusive of 10 year product.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 111
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
Monthly
Average
New York Stock Exchange Stock Price Indexes
Price at close
End-of
Month
SPNY
SPNYG
SPNYH
SPNYK
(6601-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
SPNYE
SPNYGE
SPNYHE
SPNYKE
(6512-)
(10212-)
(10212-)
(10212-)
NYSE Composite (12/31/02=5000)
Energy (12/31/02=5000)
Health care (12/31/02=5000)
Financial (12/31/02=5000)
SPNYO
SPNYI
SPNYT
SPNYF
SPNYU
(4701-)
(6601-)
(6601-)
(6601-)
SPNYOE
SPNYIE
SPNYTE
SPNYFE
SPNYUE
(6701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
NYSE Composite (12/31/65=50) DISCONTINUED
Industrial (nearly 1,000 issues) (12/31/65=50)
Transportation (about 75 issues) (12/31/65=50)
Financial (about 75 issues) (12/31/65=50)
Utilities (about 135 issues) (12/31/65=100)
(6701-)
(Number of stocks included in component categories varies over time)
Standard & Poor's Stock Price Indexes
1941-43=10
S&P 500 Composite Index (1941-43=100) 1
S&P Industrial Index (1941-43=100) 2
S&P Financial Index (12/30/94=100) GICS
SP500
SPSPI
SPSPF
(2101-)
(2101-)
(9501-)
SP500E
SPSPIE
SPSPFE
(4601-)
(4601-)
(9412-)
SP100
(8901-)
SP100E
(8901-)
SPMID
(9412-)
SPMIDE
(9411-)
S&P Midcap 400 Index
SPSCP
(9411-)
SPSCPE
(9410-)
S&P Smallcap 600 Index
SP5TRE
(8801-)
S&P 500 Composite: total return (includes
daily dividend reinvestment from 1/4/88)
---
SP5TR7E
-Note:
1
2
3
SDI4QT
S&P 100 Index
2
(1/2/76=100)
(12/30/90=100)
GICS
(12/30/93=100)
1
GICS
1
(7001-) S&P 500 Composite:
total return
(Monthly
dividend reinvestment from Jan. 1970
switched to daily reinvestment 1/4/88)
(461-)
S&P Industrial Index: Dividends
four-quarter total, quarterly
3
3
3
Additional monthly and quarterly series are carried in the
Standard and Poor's (a division of McGraw-Hill) database SPM,
described in Volume VII.
Source: Wall Street Journal. History from Standard and Poor's
(a division of McGraw-Hill).
Source: The Financial Times. History from Standard and Poor's
(a division of McGraw-Hill).
Source: Standard and Poor's (a division of McGraw-Hill).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 112
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
Monthly
Average
SPDJC
SPDJI
SPDJA
SPDJ5
SPDJT
SPDJU
(6101-)
(8701-)
(8701-)
(2901-)
(continued)
DOW JONES AVERAGE STOCK PRICES
NYSE close, Monthly, 1921-present
End-of
Period
SPDJCE
(6101-)
65 Composite
SPDJIE
30 Industrial (DJIA)
SPDJXE
(8701-)
DJIA 10 (1/2/92=315.11) 1
SPDJ5E
(8701-)
DJIA 5 (1/2/92=306.22) 2
SPDJTE
20 Transportation
SPDJUE
(2901-)
15 Utility
Annual
Average
SPDJIY
End-of
Year
SPDJIYE
Monthly
Average
SPDJIT
SPDJAT
SPDJ5T
SPDJCT
SPDJTT
SPDJUT
DOW JONES TOTAL RETURN INDEXES
End of Period, Monthly
End-of
Period
SPDJTRIE (8709-) DJ Industrial Avg 30 (1/2/92=3172.405)
SPDJXTE (8701-)
DJIA 10(1/2/92=401.08) 1
SPDJ5TE (8701-)
DJIA 5 (1/2/92=390.07 2
SPDJTRCE (8709-) DJ Composite 65 (1/2/92=1152.382)
SPDJTRTE (8709-) DJ Transportation 20 (1/2/92=1342.115)
SPDJTRUE (8709-) DJ Utility 15 (1/2/92=224.461)
(8710-)
(8701-)
(8701-)
(8710-)
(8710-)
(8710-)
Annual, 1901-present
30 Industrial
DOW JONES WILSHIRE TOTAL RETURN INDEX
End of Period, Monthly
SPWIT
SPW4IT
(7911-)
(8701-)
Weighted by full market capitalization
DJ Wilshire 5000 Total Return (Dec-31-70=830.27)
DJ Wilshire 4500 Total Return (Jan-30-87=1.11) 4
SPWFT
SPW4FT
(7911-)
(8701-)
Weighted by float-adjusted market capitalization
DJ Wilshire 5000 Total Return (Dec-31-70=830.27)
DJ Wilshire 4500 Total Return (Jan-30-87=1.11) 4
3
3
Source: The Wall Street Journal
1
The Dow 10 is a market index constructed as a subset of the Dow Jones Industrial
Average. Of the 30 stocks in the Industrial Average, the ten with the highest dividend
yield during the 12-month period ending in December (two days prior to the last
trading day of the year) are selected as Dow 10 components.
2
The Dow 5 is a market index constructed as a subset of The Dow 10. It contains the five
stocks in The Dow 10 that have the lowest prices at the end of December (two days
prior to the last trading day of the year).
3
Data prior to November 30, 1979 are available monthly end-of-period only and are found
in the USECON database.
4
The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Composite Index is designed to represent all U.S. equity
securities that have readily available prices. The Dow Jones Wilshire 4500 Completion
Index is a subset of the The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Composite Index and excludes
components of the S&P 500.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 113
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
RUSSELL INDEX TOTAL RETURNS
Monthly
Average
SPRU3T
SPRU3GT
SPRU3VT
End-of
Month
(7901-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRU3TE
SPRU3GTE
SPRU3VTE
Broad Market Indexes
Russell 3000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index(5/31/95=1000)
Value Share Price Index(5/31/95=1000)
(7812-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
SPRU1T
SPRU1GT
SPRU1VT
(7901-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
SPRU1TE
SPRU1GTE
SPRU1VTE
(7812-)
(9012-)
(9012-)
SPRUTT
SPRUTG
SPRUTV
(9506-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRUTTE
SPRUTGE
SPRUTVE
(9505-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
Large-Cap Indexes
Russell 1000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index(12/31/90=100)
Value Share Price Index(12/31/90=100)
Russell Top 200 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index(12/31/85=100)
Value Share Price Index(12/31/85=100)
(9505-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
Mid-Cap Indexes
Russell Midcap (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index(12/31/85=100)
Value Share Price Index (12/31/85=100)
SPRUMT
SPRUMG
SPRUMV
(9506-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRUMTE
SPRUMGE
SPRUMVE
SPRU2T
SPRU2GT
SPRU2VT
(7901-)
(9306-)
(9306-)
SPRU2TE
SPRU2GTE
SPRU2VTE
(7812-)
(9305-)
(9305-)
SPRUHT
SPRUHG
SPRUHV
(9101-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRUHTE
SPRUHGE
SPRUHVE
(9012-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
SPRUST
SPRUSG
SPRUSV
(9904-)
(9904-)
(9904-)
SPRUSTE
SPRUSGE
SPRUSVE
(9903-)
(9903-)
(9903-)
SPRUMC
SPRUMCG
SPRUMCV
(10007-)SPRUMCE
(10006-)
(10007-)SPRUMCGE (10006-)
(10007-)SPRUMCVE (10006-)
Source:
Small-Cap Indexes
Russell 2000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index(5/31/93=1000)
Value Share Price Index(5/31/93=1000)
Russell 2500 (Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/90=100)
Growth Share Price Index(5/31/95=1000)
Value Share Price Index(5/31/95=1000)
Russell Small Cap (Trademark)
Share Price Index (3/31/99=1000)
Growth Share Price Index(3/31/99=1000)
Value Share Price Index(3/31/99=1000)
Russell Microcap (Trademark)
Share Price Index (6/24/05=1000)
Growth Share Price Index (6/30/06=1000)
Value Share Price Index (6/30/06=1000)
Frank Russell Company
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 114
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA (continued)
Other Stock Price Indexes 1
Monthly
Average
End-of
Month
SPRUS3
SPRX3T
SPRX3GT
SPRX3VT
(8710-)
SPRUS3E
SPRX3TE
SPRX3GTE
SPRX3VTE
(8612-)
SPRUS1
SPRX1T
SPRX1GT
SPRX1VT
(8808-)
SPRUS1E
SPRX1TE
SPRX1GTE
SPRX1VTE
(8612-)
(7901-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
SPRXTT
SPRXTG
SPRXTV
(9506-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRXTTE
SPRXTGE
SPRXTVE
(8512-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
SPRXMT
SPRXMG
SPRXMV
(9506-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRXMTE
SPRXMGE
SPRXMVE
(7812-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
SPRUS2
SPRX2T
SPRX2GT
SPRX2VT
(8710-)
SPRUS2E
SPRX2TE
SPRX2GTE
SPRX2VTE
(8401-)
(7901-)
(9306-)
(9306-)
SPRXHT
SPRXHG
SPRXHV
(9101)
(9506-)
(9506-)
SPRXHTE
SPRXHGE
SPRXHVE
(9012-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
SPRXST
SPRXSG
SPRXSV
(9904-)
(9904-)
(9904-)
SPRXSTE
SPRXSGE
SPRXSVE
(9903-)
(9903-)
(9903-)
SPRXMC
SPRXMCG
SPRXMCV
(10007-)
(10007-)
(10007-)
SPRXMCE
SPRXMCGE
SPRXMCVE
(10006-)
(10006-)
(10006-)
(7901-)
(9506-)
(9506-)
(7812-)
(9505-)
(9505-)
(7812-)
(9012-)
(9012-)
(7812-)
(9305-)
(9305-)
Broad Market Indexes
Russell 3000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price index (12/31/86=140)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100) 1
Growth Share Price Index (5/31/95=1000)
Value Share Price Index(5/31/95=1000)
Large-Cap Indexes
Russell 1000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/86=130)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100) 1
Growth Share Price Index (12/31/90=100)
Value Share Price Index (12/31/90=100)
Russell Top 200 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index (12/31/85=100)
Value Share Price Index (12/31/85=100)
Mid-Cap Indexes
Russell Midcap (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100)
Growth Share Price Index (12/31/85=100)
Value Share Price Index (12/31/85=100)
Small-Cap Indexes
Russell 2000 (Registered Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/86=135)
Share Price Index (12/31/78=100) 1
Growth Share Price Index (5/31/93=1000)
Value Share Price Index (5/31/93=1000)
Russell 2500 (Trademark)
Share Price Index (12/31/90=100)
Growth Share Price Index (5/31/95=1000)
Value Share Price Index (5/31/95=1000)
Russell Smallcap (Trademark)
Share Price Index (3/31/99=1000)
Growth Share Price Index (3/31/99=1000)
Value Share Price Index (3/31/99=1000)
Russell Microcap (Trademark)
Share Price Index (6/24/05=1000)
Growth Share Price Index (6/30/06=1000)
Value Share Price Index (6/30/06=1000)
Source:"The Wall Street Journal", the "Financial Times",NYSE, "Bridge"
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 115
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Other Stock Price Indexes
Monthly
Average
1
End-of
Month
SPAM
SPMMI
SPDIIX
(7101-)
(8901-)
(9510-)
SPAME
SPMIE
SPDIIXE
(8101-)
(8901-)
(9510-)
AMEX Average (8/31/73=100)
AMEX Major Market Index (1/28/89=229)
Amex Interactive Week Internet Index
SPNA
SPNA1
SPNI
(7102-)
(9407-)
(7102-)
SPNAE
SPNA1E
SPNIE
(7102-)
(9406-)
(7102-)
NASDAQ Composite (2/5/71=100)
NASDAQ 100
NASDAQ Industrials (2/5/71=100)
SPWI
(8001-)
SPWIE
(7012-)
Weighted by full market capitalization:
DJ Wilshire 5000 (Dec-31-70=830.27) 1
SPWF
SPW4F
(7912-)
(8702-)
SPWFE
SPW4FE
(7911-)
(8701-)
Weighted by float-adjusted market cap:
DJ Wilshire 5000 (Dec-31-70=830.27)
DJ Wilshire 4500 (Jan-30-87=111.14)
SPWREI
(10801-)
SPWREIE
(10801-)
Wilshire US REIT Price Index
(12.31.98=103.43)
SPPHT
(8507-)
SPPHTE
(8507-)
PSE Technology 100
SPDJICI
SPDJISI
SPDJCII
SPDTM
(9707-)
(9707-)
(9707-)
(10003-)
SPDJICIE
SPDJISIE
SPDJCIIE
SPDTME
SPGNS
(8901-)
SPGNSE
(8901-)
Philadelphia Exch Gold & Silver Index
SPSOX
(9405-)
SPSOXE
(9405-)
Philadelphia Semiconductor Index
SPMLECI
SPMLIRS
(9609-)
(9609-)
SPMLECIE
SPMLIRSE
(9608-)
(9608-)
SPMLLCI
SPMLSGI
(9609-)
(9609-)
SPMLLCIE
SPMLSGIE
(9608-)
(9608-)
Merrill
Merrill
Index
Merrill
Merrill
SPMSCYC
SPMSCMR
SPMSMOX
SPMSMSH
SPOTP
(7801-)
(7801-)
(10004-)
(9501-)
(10201-)
SPMSCYCE
SPMSCMRE
SPMSMOXE
SPMSMSHE
SPOTPE
(7801-)
(7801-)
(10003-)
(9501-)
(10201-)
(9707-)
(9707-)
(9707-)
(10002-)
Dow
Dow
Dow
Dow
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
1
1
(5/18/93=100.1)
Internet Commerce (6/30/98=100)
Internet Services (6/30/98=100)
Internet Composite (6/30/98=100)
U.S. Total Market Index
(12/31/91=100)
(6/7/89=90)
(12/01/93=100)
Lynch Early Cyclical Index
Lynch Interest Rate Sensitive
Lynch Late Cyclical Index
Lynch Stable Growth Index
Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley
Ocean Tomo 300
Cyclical Index (12/31/91=200)
Consumer Index (12/31/91=200)
Internet Index (12/31/99=100)
High Tech 35 (12/16/94=100) 2
Patent Index (12/31/2004=5000)
Source:"The Wall Street Journal", the "Financial Times",NYSE, "Bridge"
1
The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Composite Index is designed to represent all U.S. equity
securities that have readily available prices. The Dow Jones Wilshire 4500 Completion
Index is a subset of the The Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 Composite Index and excludes
components of the S&P 500.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 116
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Cambridge Associates
Venture Capital and Private Equity Indexes
End to End Returns 1
Quarterly
Variable
CAVCI
CAPEI
1
U.S. Venture Capital Index 2
U.S. Private Equity Index 3
End-to-End Returns:
The End-to-End performance calculation is similar to the IRR, however,
it is measuring the return between two points in time. The calculation
takes into account the beginning NAV, the quarterly cash flows and the
ending NAV. All returns greater than one year are annualized.
Internal Rate of Return (IRR):
The performance calculation solves for the discount rate (IRR) which makes
the Net Present Value of an investment equal to zero. The calculation is
based on cash-on-cash returns over equal periods, modified for the residual
value of the partnership's equity or portfolio company's NAV. The residual
value attributed to each respective group being measured is incorporated
at its ending value. The database accounts for transactions on a quarterly
basis, but adopts annualized values for reporting purposes. Please note
that all transactions are recorded on the 45th day of the quarter.
2
The Cambridge Associates LLC U.S. VENTURE CAPITAL INDEX is based on
returns data compiled on funds representing over 80% of the total
dollars raised by U.S. venture capital managers. Cambridge Associates
LLC calculates the pooled net return by quarter from March 31, 1981
through the most recent quarter.
The pooled means represent the period specific rates of return calculated
on the aggregate of all cash flows and market values as reported by the
General Partners to Cambridge Associates LLC in their quarterly and annual
audited financial reports. Net returns exclude all management fees,
expenses and performance fees that take the form of a carried interest.
3
The Cambridge Associates LLC U.S. PRIVATE EQUITY INDEX is based on
returns data compiled on funds representing over 70% of the total
dollars raised by U.S. leveraged buyout, subordinated debt and special
situation managers. Cambridge Associates LLC calculates the pooled net
return by quarter from March 31, 1986 through the most recent quarter.
The pooled means represent the period specific rates of return calculated
on the aggregate of all cash flows and market values as reported by the
General Partners to Cambridge Associates LLC in their quarterly and annual
audited financial reports. Net returns exclude all management fees,
expenses and performance fees that take the form of a carried interest.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 117
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Hennessee Hedge Fund Index Returns
Monthly
1
Variable
HHFI
HLSEI
HAEDI
HGMI
Strategies:
Hennessee Hedge Fund Index Return (%)
Long/Short Equity Index Return (%)
Arbitrage/Event Driven Index Return (%)
Global/Macro Index Return (%)
HAPI
HCAI
HDI
HEDI
HEMI
HEURI
HFEI
HFII
HGI
HHBI
HHYI
HINTLI
HLAI
HMI
HMNI
HMAI
HMULTAI
HOPPI
HPPFI
HSBI
HTECHI
HTELMI
HVALI
Sub-strategies:
Asia-Pacific Index Return (%)
Convertible Arbitrage Index Return (%)
Distressed Index Return (%)
Event Driven Index Return (%)
Emerging Market Index Return (%)
Europe Index Return (%)
Financial Equities Index Return (%)
Fixed Income Index Return (%)
Growth Index Return (%)
Healthcare and Biotech Index Return (%)
High Yield Index Return (%)
International Index Return (%)
Latin America Index Return (%)
Macro Index Return (%)
Market Neutral Index Return (%)
Merger Arbitrage Index Return (%)
Multiple Arbitrage Index Return (%)
Opportunity Index Return (%)
Pipes/Private Financing Index Return (%)
Short Biased Index Return (%)
Technology Index Return (%)
Telecom and Media Index Return (%)
Value Index Return (%)
1
The Hennessee Hedge Fund Indexes are calculated from performance data
reported to the Hennessee Hedge Fund Advisory Group by a diversified
group of hedge funds. The Hennessee Hedge Fund Index is an
equally-weighted average of the funds in the Hennessee Hedge Fund
Indexes. The funds in the Hennessee Hedge Fund Index are believed
to be statistically representative of the larger Hennessee Universe,
currently consisting of over 3,500 hedge funds and are net of fees
and unaudited.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 118
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Market Capitalization
Variable
SPNACAP
1
(8501-)
NASDAQ market capitalization(EOP, Monthly, Bil$)
SPAMCAPW
SPNACAPW
SPNYCAPW
(9501-)
(9501-)
(9501-)
World Federation of Exchanges: 2
AMEX Market Capitalization (EOP, Monthly, Bil.$)
NASDAQ Market Capitalization (EOP, Monthly, Bil.$)
NYSE Market Capitalization (EOP, Monthly, Bil.$)
SPSP5CAP
(641-)
S&P 500 market capitalization (EOP, Quarterly, Bil$)
Source:
3
NASDAQ and S&P
1
There is a break in the NASDAQ Market Cap series in September 2004 because NASDAQ
changed its methodology in calculating Market Capitalization. Previously, if a stock
did not trade it would use a price of zero. After 9/14 it started carrying over the
previous day's last sale price. This more accurate calculation resulted in a higher
market capitalization.
2
The market capitalization of a stock exchange is the total number of issued shares of
domestic companies, including their several classes, multiplied by their respective
prices at a given time. This figure reflects the comprehensive value of the market at
that time.
The market capitalization figures include:
- only shares of domestic companies
- common and preferred shares.
The market capitalization figures exclude:
- investment funds
- rights, warrants, ETFs, convertible instruments
- options, futures
- listed foreign shares
- companies whose only business goal is to hold shares of other listed
companies.
3
Multiplying the S&P 500 Composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite Price Index
(SP500E) will give you the S&P 500 market capitalization in bil.of dollars.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 119
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA (continued)
Stock Exchange Volume
Monthly
Sum of
Daily
SPNYVT
Average
Of Daily
(4601-)
SPNYVD
SPNYSL
SPNYIL
SPNYIT
SPNYIV
SPNYBT
(6401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(10401-)
(10401-)
(10307-)
SPAZVT
SPDZVT
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
NYSE
group share volume (mil.shares) 1
total volume (thous.shares)
group dollar volume (Bil.$)
total shares outstanding (bil)DISC
total issues listed (units) DISC
trade in listed issues(thous.shares)
volume in listed issues(mil.shares)
group block share vol(mil.shares) 2
SPNYV
(7101-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
SPAZV
SPDZV
(10301-)
(10301-)
NYSE volume advance (thous.shares)
NYSE volume decline (thous.shares)
SPADVT
SPDECT
SPUNCT
(9701-)
(9701-)
(10301-)
SPADV
SPDEC
SPUNC
(8901-)
(8901-)
(10301-)
NYSE issues traded (number):
Advancing
Declining
Unchanged
SPAMVT
SPAAZVT
SPADZVT
(9701-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
SPAMV
SPAAZV
SPADZV
(7101-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
AMEX total volume (thous.shares)
AMEX volume advance (thous.shares)
AMEX volume decline (thous.shares)
SPAADVT
SPADECT
SPAUNCT
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10301-)
SPAADV
SPADEC
SPAUNC
(10401-)
(10401-)
(10301-)
AMEX issues traded (number):
Advancing
Declining
Unchanged
SPNAVT
SPNAZVT
SPNDZVT
(9701-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
SPNAV
SPNAZV
SPNDZV
(7501-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
NASDAQ total volume (thous.shares)
NASDAQ volume advance (thous.shares)
NASDAQ volume decline (thous.shares)
SPNADVT
SPNDECT
SPNUNCT
(9701-)
(9701-)
(10301-)
SPNADV
SPNDEC
SPNUNC
(7801-)
(7801-)
(10301-)
NASDAQ issues traded (number):
Advancing
Declining
Unchanged
Source: The Wall Street Journal
Monthly
Average
MVIBC
Market Vane Bullish Consensus Stock Index 3
Percent, Monthly, September 2001-present
End of
Period
MVIBCE
Market Vane Bullish Consensus Stock Index
Source: Barrons
1
2
3
These series were reissued by the NYSE Group back to January of 2004 to be more
accurate following their merger with the Archipelago Exchange and the Pacific
Exchange. Data prior to 2004 are NYSE effected sales excluding odd lot & stopped
sales reported monthly by the NYSE and are not the sum of daily figures.
Block trades are defined as trades of 10,000 shares or more.
The Bullish Consensus is the degree of bullish sentiment for a particular market. For
example, a value of 65% for stocks implies that 65% of traders are bullish and expect
stock prices to rise.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 120
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Capital Gains and Taxes Paid on Capital Gains Income
Millions of dollars, Annual
Variable
TCG
(54-)
(54-)
RCG
EXG
(54-)
TPCG
(54)
CGTR
(54-)
RCGGDP (54-)
NCL
(80-)
TCGL
(77-)
TPCGL
(77-)
CGTRL
(77-)
RCGLGDP (77-)
Source:
1
Total realized capital gains
Capital gains in adjusted gross income (AGI)
Excluded capital gains
Taxes paid on capital gains
Average effective capital gains tax rate
Realized capital gains as % of GDP
Net capital loss in adjusted gross income (AGI)
Realized long-term capital gains
Taxes paid on long-term capital gains
Average effective tax rate on LT capital gains
Realized LT capital gains as % of GDP
Standard & Poor's, a division of McGraw-Hill
Dividends and Taxes Paid on Dividends
Billions of dollars, Annual
Variable
TD
TPD
TQD
TPQD
Total
Taxes
Total
Taxes
2
Dividends
Paid on Dividends
Qualified Dividends
Paid on Qualified Dividends
Source: Department of the Treasury, Office of Tax Analysis.
Dow Jones Earnings and Dividends
Dollars, quarterly
Variable
SEDJI
(461-)
SDDJI
(461-)
Source:
Dow Jones Industrials:
Dow Jones Industrials:
After-tax earnings per share
Dividends per share
"Barron's"
1
Realized capital gains are all positive net gains, including both short- and long-term
gains. Data for each year include some prior year returns. The capital gain exclusion
was repealed effective 1987. Data on long-term capital gains were reported biannually
prior to 1979, hence, the gap for the year 1978.
2
Calculations are based on IRS Statistics of income data. Qualified dividends are those
eligible for the lower tax rates (5 percent and 15 percent). Total dividends includes
non-qualified dividends, most of which are dividends from mutual funds with
investments in bonds and other interest-paying investments.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 121
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA (continued)
Standard & Poor's Earnings and Dividends: Monthly
Variable
SPE5COMM
SPE5INDM
SPE5COOM
SDY5COMM
SDY5INDM
(4601-)
(4601-)
(8801-)
(4601-)
(4601-)
SOE500
SCE500
SE500
SDV500
SD500
STOE500
STE500
STCE500
(881-)
(964-)
(351-)
(641-)
(461-)
(881-)
(641-)
(964-)
Source:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
S&P 500 Composite: Price/Diluted Earnings Ratio 9
Industrials: Price/Diluted Earnings Ratio
S&P 500 Composite: Price/Operating Earnings Ratio
S&P 500 Composite: Dividend Yield 11
Industrials: Dividend Yield
S&P 500 Composite Earnings and Dividends: Quarterly
Operating earnings per share 1, 8
Core earnings per share 2, 8
As reported (after-tax) earnings per share
Divisor 4
Dividends per share
Operating earnings (Bil.$, annualized) 5
Reported earnings (Bil.$, annualized) 6
Core earnings (Bil.$, annualized) 7
10
3, 8
Standard & Poor's, a division of McGraw-Hill
After-tax. "Operating earnings" is net income from on-going operations. It excludes non-recurring items
such as extraordinary items, earnings from discontinued operations, some special items and gains or losses
on sales of assets.
"Core earnings" refers to the after-tax earnings generated from the principal business or businesses of a
corporation. It is net income excluding pension gains, gains or losses from asset sales, litigation or
insurance settlements and proceeds, goodwill impairment charges and reversal of prior-year charges and
provisions. It includes pension costs, employee stock option grant expenses, restructuring charges,
write-downs of depreciable or amortizable operating assets, purchased research and development expenses,
merger/acquisition related expenses and unrealized gains/losses from hedging activities.
The two key pension costs are service cost and interest cost. S&P core earnings treat service cost as an
expense charged to earnings just like GAAP net income. Unlike GAAP net income, S&P core earnings include
pension interest cost not covered by the actual return on pension assets. S&P core earnings are likely to
be more volatile than GAAP net income in large part because of the treatment of pension interest cost.
After-tax. "As reported earnings" (also called ordinary earnings) is net income from continuing operations
calculated using generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). It includes all current revenue and
expenses.
Multiplying the S&P 500 Composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite earnings per share (SOE00 or
SE500) will give you the S&P 500 Composite total earnings.
Multiplying the S&P 500 Composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite Price Index (SP500E) will give
you the S&P 500 market capitalization in billions of dollars (SPSP5CAP).
S&P 500 Composite operating earnings in billions of dollars is calculated by Haver Analytics by
multiplying the S&P 500 composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite operating earnings per share
(SOE00). The sum is then multiplied by four to get an annualized figure. Unlike the BEA's Corporate Profits
data this series is not seasonally adjusted.
S&P 500 Composite as reported earnings in billions of dollars is calculated by Haver Analytics by
multiplying the S&P 500 composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite as reported earnings per share
(SE500). The sum is then multiplied by four to get an annualized figure. Unlike the BEA's Corporate Profits
data this series is not seasonally adjusted.
S&P 500 Composite core earnings in billions of dollars is calculated by Haver Analytics by multiplying the
S&P 500 composite divisor (SDV500) by the S&P 500 Composite core earnings per share (SCE500). The sum is
then multiplied by four to get an annualized figure. Unlike the BEA's Corporate Profits data this series is
not seasonally adjusted.
Haver Analytics updates S&P quarterly earnings using S&P estimates when at least 90% of estimated earnings
is based on actual earnings.
Monthly P/E ratios are calculated using month-end prices (SP500E@USECON) and 4-quarter moving total As
Reported (diluted) earnings (SE5COME@SPM). For the S&P 500 Composite, Haver Analytics calculates a
preliminary P/E ratio for the previous month using month-end prices and 4-quarter moving total earnings
consisting of the current quarter and the three previous quarters. Since earnings for one or more quarters
are S&P estimates, the monthly figures are subject to revision until earnings for all four quarters are
final. For the S&P 500 Industrials, Haver Analytics does not calculate preliminary monthly P/E ratios
because quarterly earnings estimatesfor the S&P 500 Industrials are not published by S&P. Actual monthly
P/E ratios for S&P 500 Industrials are calculated using month-end prices and 4-quarter moving total
earnings (often with a two-quarter lag).
This monthly P/E ratio is calculated using month-end prices (SP500E@USECON) and 4-quarter moving total
OPERATING earnings (SOE5COME@SPM). The magnitude of the P/E ratio is sensitive to the definition of
earnings used in the ratio. Profits of the S&P 500 were negative in Q4 2008 for the first time in history
because the U.S. economy was in very poor condition. Companies were not making money and took this
opportunity to take writedowns to reduce their costs in the long run. Because write-offs are non-operating
transactions included in As Reported (Diluted) earnings, there was a big jump in the P/E ratio calculated
using diluted earnings in 2009 but not in the P/E ratio calculated using operating earnings.
Monthly dividend yields for both S&P 500 Composite and Industrial are updated twice: (1) Haver Analytics
calculates preliminary data by aggregating weekly dividend yields from the weekly database SPW (based on
Wednesday dividends). (2) Actual data for dividend yields are calculated using monthly averages and
4-quarter total dividends.
Note: Additional monthly & quarterly series are carried in the Standard & Poor's database SPM.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 122
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Indexes for Options Trading
Monthly average of daily close
Variable
Affix an E to variable for end-of-period series
SPGNS
SPMMI
SP100
(8901-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
Philadelphia Exchange Gold & Silver Index
Amex Major Market Index (1/27/89=229)
S&P 100 Index (1/27/89=229)
(6/7/89=90)
Source: The Wall Street Journal
CBOE Volatility Indexes
Variable
1
Affix an E to variable for end-of-period series
SPVIX
SPVXO
(9001-)
(8601-)
CBOE Market Volatility Index
New methodology (VIX) 2
Old methodology (VXO) 2
SPVXN
SPVXNO
(10101-)
(9501-)
CBOE NASDAQ Volatility Index
New methodology (VXN) 3
Old methodology 3
1
CBOE=Chicago Board Options Exchange.
2
The new CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) is based on the prices of eight
S&P 500 index put and call options; the old CBOE Volatility Index
(VXO) is based on the prices of eight S&P 100 index put and call
options.
The new VIX is calculated using a wide range of strike prices in
order to incorporate information from the volatility skew; the old
VIX (now called VXO) uses only at-the-money options.
The new VIX uses a newly developed formula to derive expected
volatilily directly from the prices of a weighted strip of options.
The old VIX (VXO) extracts implied volatility from an option-pricing
model.
3
The new CBOE NASDAQ Volatility Index (VXN) continues to be based on
the prices of NASDAQ-100 index options (same as the old CBOE NASDAQ
Volatility Index) but is calculated using the same formula and
methodology used to calculate the new VIX: using a wide range of
strike prices instead of only at-the-money options and using a newly
developed formula to derive expected volatility directly from the
prices of a weighted strip of options rather than extracting implied
volatility from an option-pricing model.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 123
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
CBOE Market Statistics
Variable
Affix an E to variable for end-of-period series
CBTPCR
CBTPV
CBEPV
CBIPV
CBTCV
CBECV
CBICV
CBTCO
CBTPO
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9509-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
CBDJICV
CBDJIPV
CBDJICO
CBDJIPO
(9710-)
(9710-)
(9710-)
(9710-)
CBSP5CV
CBSP5PV
CBSP5CO
CBSP5PO
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
CBSP1CV
CBSP1PV
CBSP1CO
CBSP1PO
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
CBNA1CV
CBNA1PV
CBNA1CO
CBNA1PO
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
CBRU2CV
CBRU2PV
CBRU2CO
CBRU2PO
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
(9509-)
Put/Call Ratio
Total Put Volume
Total Equity Put Volume
Total Index Put Volume
Total Call Volume
Total Equity Call Volume
Total Index Call Volume
Total Call Open Interest
Total Put Open Interest
Dow Jones Industrial Avg [DJX]:
DJX Call Volume
DJX Put Volume
DJX Call Open Interest
DJX Put Open Interest
S&P 500 Index [SPX]:
SPX Call Volume
SPX Put Volume
SPX Call Open Interest
SPX Put Open Interest
S&P 100 Index [OEX]:
OEX Call Volume
OEX Put Volume
OEX Call Open Interest
OEX Put Open Interest
NASDAQ 100 Index [NDX]:
NDX Call Volume
NDX Put Volume
NDX Call Open Interest
NDX Put Open Interest
Russell 2000 Index [RUT]:
RUT Call Volume
RUT Put Volume
RUT Call Open Interest
RUT Put Open Interest
Source: Chicago Board of Options Exchange
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 124
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
Margin Debt at Broker-Dealers
1
Millions of dollars, end of period
Monthly, 1980-present
SPMD
SPCBC
SPCBM
Debit balances in margin accounts
Free credit balances: Cash 2
Free credit balances: Margin 2
Source:
NYSE and "Federal Reserve Bulletin" Table 1.36
Margin Requirements for Credit Extended
3
Percent of Market Value
Monthly
SPMSR
SPMBR
SPMSSR
(3711-)
(6803-)
(3711-)
Source:
Margin stocks
Convertible bonds
Short sales
Federal Reserve Bulletin. Prior to 1968, data are from the
Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System Annual Report,
1967.
1
Since June 1970, NYSE member organizations have been required
to report monthly through Form R-1 their aggregate debits in
securities margin accounts, as well as aggregate free credits
in cash and margin accounts. With revisions in the Federal
Reserve Regulation T in June 1983, the general stock margin
account, the convertible bond account, the special subscription
account and corporate and government bond accounts had to be
consolidated into one margin account between June 20, 1983 and
June 30, 1984. Thus, beginning in mid-1983, figures for margin
debt are not strictly comparable to earlier data.
2
Free credit balances are in accounts with no unfulfilled
commitments to the brokers and are subject to withdrawals
by customers on demand.
3
Margin requirements, stated in regulations adopted by the Board of
Governors pursuant to the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, limit the
amount of credit that can be used to purchase and carry "margin
securities" (as defined in the regulations) when such credit is
collateralized by securities. Margin requirements on securities are the
difference between the market value (100%) and the maximum loan value
of collateral as prescribed by the Board. Regulation T was adopted
effective Oct. 15, 1934; Regulation U, effective May 1, 1936;
Regulation G, effective Mar. 11, 1968; and Regulation X, effective Nov.
1, 1971.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 125
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
International Stock Market Indexes
Monthly average (for EOP affix E to the variable code)
Variable
SPGENN
SPMER
SPAUS
SPTRI
SPBEL
SPBOV
SPTOR
SPIGP
SPDC88
SPDSHA
SPDSHE
SPIGBC
SPCZR
SPKBX
SPKFX
SPCSE
SPHEX
SPCAC
SPSBF
SPXDAX
SPATH
SPHNG
SPBUX
SPBSE
SPJAK
SPISE
SPTLA
SPMIB3
SPMIBT
SPNS
SPNK
SPTOP
SPAMMA
SPAMM
SPKLS
SPIPC
SPMADEX
(10007-)
(9506-)
(8401-)
(9301-)
(9105-)
(9311-)
(8401-)
(9311-)
(9606-)
(9606-)
(9606-)
(10107-)
(9709-)
(10107-)
(8912-)
(9710-)
(9301-)
(9001-)
(9701-)
(9201-)
(9311-)
(7801-)
(9402-)
(9311-)
(9311-)
(9301-)
(9709-)
(9411-)
(9310-)
(8101-)
(9311-)
(9607-)
(10401-)
(9903-)
(9301-)
(7811-)
(10204-)
SPMASI
SPAEX
SPCBS
SPCAP
SPCAP5
SPNIG
(10201-)
(9408-)
(8810-)
(9311-)
(9501-)
(9709-)
Source:
Monthly series based on daily figures in DAILY which are from "The Wall
Street Journal" and "Financial Times"
© Haver Analytics
Argentina: Buenos Aires General (6/30/2000=19570.98)
Argentina: Merval (6/30/86=.01$US)
Australia: All Ordinaries (1/1/80=500)
Austria: Traded index (1/2/91=1000)
Belgium: Brussels: Bel-20 Index (1/1/91=1000)
Brazil: Bovespa (12/29/83=100)
Canada: Toronto 300 Composite (1975=1000)
Chile: IGPA General (12/31/80=100)
China: Dow Jones China 88 (dollars)
China: Dow Jones Shangai (dollars)
China: Dow Jones Shenzhen (dollars)
Colombia: IGBC (7/3/2001=1001.99)
Czech Republic: PX50 (3/1/95=100)
Denmark: OMX Copenhagen Benchmark (OMXCB)(12/31/95=100)
Denmark: OMX Copenhagen 20 (OMXC20)(7/3/89=100)
Egypt: Cairo SE General
Finland: OMX Helsinki General (OMXH) (12/28/90=100)
France: Paris CAC 40 (12/31/87=1000)
France: Paris SBF 250 (12/28/90=1000)
Germany: Frankfurt XETRA DAX (12/30/87=1000)
Greece: Athens, SE (12/31/80=100)
Hong Kong: Hang Seng Bank (7/31/64=100)
Hungary: BUX
India: Bombay Sensex (1979=100)
Indonesia: Jakarta Composite (8/10/82=100)
Ireland: ISEQ Overall (1/4/88=100)
Israel: Tel Aviv 100 (12/91=100)
Italy: Milan Mib 30 (12/31/92=10000)
Italy: Milan Mibtel General
Japan: Nikkei 225 Average (5/16/49=100)
Japan: Nikkei 300 Index (10/1/82=100)
Japan: Topix Cash Index (1/4/68=100)
Jordan: Amman Financial Mkt Stk Index(Dec 1991=1000)
Jordan: Amman Financial Market Stock Index DISC
Malaysia: KLSE Composite (4/4/86=100)
Mexico: IPC (11/78=100)
Morocco: Casablanca Most Active Share Price Index
(12/31/91=1000)
Morocco: Casablanca All Share Stock Index
Netherlands: AEX (1983=100)
Netherlands: ANP-CBS General (1983=100)
New Zealand: NZSE 40 Capital (7/1/86=100) DISC
New Zealand: NZX 50 (3/3/2003=1880.86)
Nigeria: SE All Share
Vol 1: FIN - 126
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
International Stock Market Indexes
Monthly average (for EOP affix E to the variable code)
Variable
SPOBX
SPOEAX
SPOSEBX
SPKAR
SPLIM
SPMAN
SPPSI
SPRTS
SPSST
SPSAX
SPJSHR
SPJTOP
SPKOR
SPMGI
SPSRL
SPAFFN
SPSWM
SPTWN
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9701-)
(9709-)
(9101-)
(9301-)
(9701-)
(9709-)
(8909-)
(9709-)
(10207-)
(10207-)
(9301-)
(8912-)
(9709-)
(9601-)
(9206-)
(9301-)
SPBAN
SPIMK
SPFALL
SPF30
SPF100
SPVEN
(9301-)
(9311-)
(10306-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
(9709-)
Source:
1
Norway: Oslo OBX Index
Norway: Oslo OSE All Share Index (12/29/95=100)
Norway: Oslo Benchmark Index (12/29/95=100)
Pakistan: Karachi Stock Exchange 100
Peru: Lima General IGBVL (12/30/91=100)
Philippines: PSE Composite (1/2/85=100) 1
Portugal: PSI-20 (12/31/92=2000)
Russia: RTS
Singapore: Straits Times (8/31/89=1356)
Slovakia: SAX
South Africa: FTSE/JSE All Share Index
South Africa: FTSE/JSE Top 40 Index
South Korea: Korea Composite EX (1/4/80=100)
Spain: Madrid General Index (12/30/85=100)
Sri Lanka: CSE All Share
Sweden: Stockholm: Affarsvarlden (12/29/95=100)
Switzerland: Zurich Swiss Market (6/10/92=1888)
Taiwan: TAIEX: TSE Capitalization Weighted Index
(6/30/66=100)
Thailand: Bangkok, SET (4/30/75=100)
Turkey: IMKB Nat 100 (1986=1)
UK, London: FTSE All Share (4/10/62=100)
UK, London: Financial Times 30 (1/9/84=800)
UK, London: Financial Times 100 (1/2/84=1000)
Venezuela: Bursatil Index (12/31/93=100)
Monthly series based on daily figures in DAILY which are
from "The Wall Street Journal" and "Financial Times"
The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) was formed from two stock
exchanges, the Manila Stock Exchange (MSE), established on August 8,
1927 and the Makati Stock Exchange (MkSE), established on May 27,
1963. Although the MSE and MkSE traded the same stocks of the same
companies, the bourses were separate stock exchanges for nearly 30
years until December 23, 1992 when the two exchanges merged into the
Philippine Stock Exchange.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 127
11/30/10
STOCK MARKET DATA
(continued)
FTSE EUROFIRST SHARE PRICE INDEXES: EURO Index
7/25/1997=100 unless otherwise indicated
Monthly
EOP
Average
(10410-)
(10409-)
FEUF80
FEUF100
FEUF300
FEU300E
FEUF80E
FEUF100E
FEUF300E
FEU300EE
FTSEurofirst
FTSEurofirst
FTSEurofirst
FTSEurofirst
80 (12/31/2002=3000)
100 (12/31/2002=3000)
300
300 Euro Zone
Average
Dow Jones STOXX Indexes
Monthly
End-of-Period
(9201-)
(9112-)
STX5
STX5D
STX5Z
STX5ZD
STX5E
STX5DE
STX5ZE
STX5ZDE
(12/31/91=1000)
DJ STOXX 50 Blue Chip Price Index
Europe (Euro-based)
Europe (US$-based)
Euro-zone (Euro-based)
Euro-zone (US$-based)
STX5T
STX5TD
STX5TZ
STX5TZD
STX5TE
STX5TDE
STX5TZE
STX5TZDE
DJ STOXX 50 Blue Chip Total Return Index
Europe (Euro-based)
Europe (US$-based)
Euro-zone (Euro-based)
Euro-zone (US$-based)
STX
STXD
STXZ
STXZD
STXE
STXDE
STXZE
STXZDE
(12/31/91=100)
DJ STOXX Broad Price Index
Europe (Euro-based)
Europe (US$-based)
Euro-zone (Euro-based)
Euro-zone (US$-based)
STXT
STXTD
STXTZ
STXTZD
STXTE
STXTDE
STXTZE
STXTZDE
DJ STOXX Broad Total Return Index
Europe (Euro-based)
Europe (US$-based)
Euro-zone (Euro-based)
Euro-zone (US$-based)
Note:
1
The Dow Jones STOXX indexes are published by STOXX Limited, a
partnership of Deutsche Borse AG, Dow Jones and Company,
ParisBourse SA and SWX Swiss Exchange.
Europe consists of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany,
Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. Euro-zone consists
of Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 128
11/30/10
New Security Issues U.S. Corporations
1
Gross proceeds of issues maturing in more than one year
Monthly data cover only public offerings
Annual
(1987-)
Monthly
(Jan 1987-)
Millions of dollars
FNSIPA
FNSIP
All issues
FNSIPBA
FNSIPB
Bonds
2
By type of offering
FNSIPBDA
FNSIPBFA
FNSIPBD
FNSIPBF
Sold in the United States
Sold abroad
By industry group
FNSPNFBA
FNSPFBA
FNSPNFB
FNSPFB
--
FNSIVBD
FNSIPSA
FNSIPS
Nonfinancial
Financial
(9401-)
Memo: private placements, domestic
Stocks
3
By industry group
FNSPNFSA
FNSPFSA
Source:
FNSPNFS
FNSPFS
Nonfinancial
Financial
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. "Federal
Reserve Bulletin." Table 1.46 which cites the Securities Data
Company beginning July 1993.
1
If data for these series are available in Haver's database but are not
found in Table 1.46 of the latest issue of the Federal Reserve Bulletin
they are unpublished preliminary figures.
2
Figures represent gross proceeds of issues maturing in more than one
year; they are the principal amount or number of units calculated by
multiplying by the offering price. Figures exclude secondary offerings,
employee stock plans, investment companies other than closed-end,
intracorporate transactions, and Yankee bonds. Stock data include
ownership securities issued by limited partnerships.
3
Monthly and annual data for stocks cover only public offerings.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 129
11/30/10
BOND MARKET
Bond Indexes
Monthly
Variable
FPMLCORE
(8611-)
Merrill Lynch Corporate (12/31/75=100, EOP)
FRYANE
(9005-)
Ryan Labs Securities Treasury index (12/31/79=100, EOP)
Index
Total Return Yield-to
Worst(%)
Averages (append E for EOP)
(12/31/96=100) (12/31/96=100)
FDJTCI
FDJ2CI
FDJ5CI
FDJ10CI
FDJ30CI
FDJTII
FDJ2II
FDJ5II
FDJ10II
FDJ30II
FDJTFI
FDJ2FI
FDJ5FI
FDJ10FI
FDJ30FI
FDJTUI
FDJ2UT
FDJ5UT
FDJ10UI
FDJ30UI
FDJTCT
FDJ2CT
FDJ5CT
FDJ10CT
FDJ30CT
FDJTIT
FDJ2IT
FDJ5IT
FDJ10IT
FDJ30IT
FDJTFT
FDJ2FT
FDJ5FT
FDJ10FT
FDJ30FT
FDJTUT
FDJ2UU
FDJ5UU
FDJ10UT
FDJ30UT
FDJTCW
FDJ2CW
FDJ5CW
FDJ10CW
FDJ30CW
FDJTIW
FDJ2IW
FDJ5IW
FDJ10IW
FDJ30IW
FDJTFW
FDJ2FW
FDJ5FW
FDJ10FW
FDJ30FW
FDJTUW
FDJ2UW
FDJ5UW
FDJ10UW
FDJ30UW
Dow Jones Corporate Bond Indexes
(Investment-Grade Bonds)
Composite
2-Year
5-Year
10-Year
30-Year
Industrial
2-Year
5-Year
10-Year
30-Year
Financials
2-Year
5-Year
10-Year
30-Year
Utilities
2-Year
5-Year
10-Year
30-Year
Bond Volume
Thousands of dollars
Variable
SBNYV
SBAMV
(4601-)
(9005-)
Sources:
New York Stock Exchange
American Stock Exchange
2
3
"Barron's" and "The Wall Street Journal"
1
The Wall Street Journal only reports preliminary data for these series..
2
The NYSE operates the largest centralized bond market of any exchange. It offers
investors a broad selection of bonds issued by U.S. and foreign corporations, the
U.S. government, foreign governments, municipalities and international banks. The
NYSE's Fixed Income Market is centered on its Automated Bond System (ABS). This is a
fully automated trading system that allows subscribing firms to execute bond orders
through terminals in their offices.
3
The AMEX currently lists Treasury bills, notes, bonds, and strips as well as bonds
for 20 corporations. Source: The Wall Street Journal
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 130
11/30/10
Merrill Lynch Option and Swaption
Volatility Expectations (MOVE and SMOVE)
EOP
Average
SPMLV1E (8804-)
SPMLV3E (9504-)
SPMLV6E(10805-)
SPMLSV1E
SPMLSV3E
SPMLSV6E
1
(9905-)
(9611-)
(9611-)
SPMLV1 (8804-)
SPMLV3 (9505-)
SPMLV6(10806-)
Merrill Lynch Option Volatility
Expectations (MOVE) 3
1-month
3-month
6-month
SPMLSV1
SPMLSV3
SPMLSV6
Merrill Lynch Swaption Volatility
Expectations (SMOVE)
1-month
3-month
6-month
(9906-)
(9612-)
(9612-)
Merrill Lynch Option Volatility Expectations or MOVE is an index
measure of Treasury yield volatility. MOVE is based on one-month OTC
implied yield volatility (normalized) weighted in the following
manner: 20% 2-year, 20% 5-year, 40% 10-year and 20% 30-year. 10-year
is overweighted because it is the benchmark maturity for OTC options.
MOVE was developed by Merrill Lynch's OTC options desk in conjunction
with Govt/FF&O Research.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 131
11/30/10
MORTGAGE MARKET RATES
Percent, monthly
Variable
Primary Markets
Contract interest rates:
(7104-)
Commitments for fixed-rate first mortgages 1
(6301-)
Purchases of single-family new homes 2
(6301-)
Purchases of single-family existing homes 2
FCM
FCMNC
FCMPC
FSMTG
(4901-)
Secondary Markets
Yield on FHA insured mortgages, HUD (BCI 118)
(DISCONTINUED)
3
MORTGAGE RATE INDEXES
Monthly
Variable
NCOFR
FCOFI11
FMCCOFI
(7905-)
(8107-)
FCM1MTA
FCM1
Cost of Funds Indexes
(Used by many financial institutions in setting
ARM rates)
National Cost of Funds Index for institutions
insured by the Savings Association Insurance Fund
(SAIF) 4
Weighted Average Cost of Funds Index, District 11 5
Federal Cost of Funds Index (COFI) 6
12-Month Treasury Average (MTA)
12-Month Treasury Average (%) 7
1-Year Constant Maturity Treasury Yield (%)
1
FHLMC reported on Federal Reserve Board H.15 (415)
2
Federal Housing Finance Board.
3
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"Secondary Market Prices and Yields."
4
Monthly median cost is defined as the total interest (dividends) paid and accrued
on deposits (excluding escrow deposits), FHLB advances and other borrowed money
during a month as a percent of the two-month average balances of deposits (excluding
escrow deposits), FHLB advances, and other borrowings. It reflects rates on all
funds, not just new funds. Ratio is annualized by multiplying by 12 and adjusted for
variation in length of month. Effective with the January 1999 index, OTS began using
a new methodology that dampens significantly the month-to-month volatility in the
index caused by the change in the number of days in each month. The new methodology
assumes an average length of months of 30.4375 days, the average number of days in a
month over a four-year period.
Source:
U.S. Department of the Treasury. Office of Thrift Supervision. "Cost of
Funds" (M) Table I
5
Source:
6
The Federal Cost of Funds Index (COFI) is used as a benchmark for some types of
mortgage loans and securities. It is calculated as the sum of the monthly average
interest rates for marketable Treasury bills and for marketable Treasury notes,
divided by two, and rounded to three decimal places. Freddie Mac first began
publicly providing the Federal COFI in March, 1991; values are calculated for earlier
years to illustrate what the index values would have been for those periods and are
provided for research purposes only. The Federal COFI is not adjusted to reflect
subsequent changes in the underlying Treasury rates once the value has been posted.
7
The 12-Month Treasury Average (MTA), also sometimes referred to as the 12-Month
Moving Average Treasury (MAT), is a 12-month moving average of the 1-year Constant
Maturity Treasury (CMT) yields. It is calculated by averaging the previous 12
monthly values of the 1-year CMT.
© Haver Analytics
"News Release".
Table 3
Federal Housing Administration.
Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco.
Vol 1: FIN - 132
11/30/10
Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey
1
Percent, Monthly
Variable
FRM30
FFRM30
SPR30
SPR5Y30
(7201-)
(7201-)
(8401-)
(10501-)
FRM15
FFRM15
(9108-)
(9108-)
ARMYR
FARMYR
FMAR
(8401-)
(8401-)
(8802-)
ARM5YR
FMAR5Y
FARM5Y
(10501-)
(10501-)
(10501-)
Contract interest rates on commitments
Thirty-year fixed rate mortgages (FRM)
U.S. FRM rates
U.S. 30-year FRM fees and points
U.S. 30-year FRM/ARM spread
U.S. 30-year FRM/hybrid ARM spread
Fifteen-year fixed rate mortgages (FRM)
U.S. FRM rates
U.S. FRM fees and points
One-year adjustable rate mortgage (ARM)
U.S. one-year ARM rates
U.S. ARM fees and points
U.S. ARM margin
5/1 adjustable rate mortgages (Hybrid ARM)
U.S. 5/1 ARM rates
U.S. 5/1 ARM margin
U.S. 5/1 ARM fees and points
FMCWREF
Refinance % (national weighted average)
FMCWARM
ARM % (national weighted average)
FMCCOFI
Federal Cost of Funds Index (COFI)
3
3
4
1
Aggregated from weekly data found in the SURVEYW database.
2
Contract interest rates on commitments for first mortgages:
conventional fixed rate FRM and adjustable rate mortgages ARM
3
Weighted averages for the PMMS have been adjusted as of
October 26, 2006. The new weights use the dollar volume
of conventional mortgage originations within the 1-unit
Freddie Mac loan limit as reported under the Home Mortgage
Disclosure Act (HMDA) for 2005.
4
The Federal Cost of Funds Index (COFI) is used as a benchmark for
some types of mortgage loans and securities. It is calculated as
the sum of the monthly average interest rates for marketable Treasury
bills and for marketable Treasury notes, divided by two, and rounded
to three decimal places.
Freddie Mac first began publicly providing the Federal COFI in
March, 1991; values are calculated for earlier years to illustrate
what the index values would have been for those periods and are
provided for research purposes only. The Federal COFI is not
adjusted to reflect subsequent changes in the underlying Treasury
rates once the value has been posted.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 133
11/30/10
Freddie Mac Cash-Out Refinance Activity
Quarterly, Q1 1985-present
Variable
HRFH
HRFL
HRFMR
HRFMG
HRFMP
HRFA
HRFC
HRFV
HRFHA
HRFLA
HRFMRA
HRFMGA
HRFMPA
HRFHAMA
HRFLAMA
HRFMRAMA
HRFMGAMA
HRFMPAMA
HRFHANA
HRFLANA
HRFMRANA
HRFMGANA
HRFMPANA
HRFHASA
HRFLASA
HRFMRASA
HRFMGASA
HRFMPASA
HRFHAWA
HRFLAWA
HRFMRAWA
HRFMGAWA
HRFMPAWA
Quarterly Refinance Statistics (Quarterly, Q1 1985-present)
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Descriptive Statistics on Loan Terms & Property Valuation:
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
Quarterly Cash-out Volume (Quarterly, Q1 1985-present)
Total Cash-Out Dollars as a Percentage of Aggregate
Refinanced Originations UPB (%) 5
Total Home Equity Cashed Out (Bil.$) 6
Volume of Cash-Out and 2nd Mortgages/HELOC Consolidation
(Bil.$) 7
Annual Statistics (Annual, 1985-present )
Total U.S.
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, NE, ND, OH, SD, WI)
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
Northeast (CT, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT)
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
South(AL,AR,DC,DE,FL,GA,KY,LA,MD,MS,OK,NC,SC,TN,TX,VA,WV)
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
West (AK, AZ, CA, CO, HI, ID, MT, NM, NV, OR, UT, WA, WY)
Percentage of Refinances Resulting in:
5% Higher Loan Amount (%) 1
Lower Loan Amount (%) 2
Median Ratio of New to Old Rate (Ratio) 3
Median Age of Refinanced Loan (Years)
Median Appreciation of Refinanced Property (%) 4
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 134
11/30/10
1
Higher loan amount refers to loan amounts that were at least 5 percent greater than
the amortized unpaid principal balance (UPB) of the original loan.
2
Lower loan amount refers to loan amounts that were less than the amortized
original loan.
3
Ratio of new to old rate refers to the ratio of the interest rate of the
new loan to the interest rate of the refinanced loan.
4
Median appreciation is price appreciation of the property from the time the original
loan was made to the time it was refinanced.
5
Indicates the share of newly refinanced mortgage debt balances that are
due to equity-extraction through a cash-out refinance. It is the ratio
of Total Home Equity Cashed Out divided by an estimate of the refi dollar
share of prime first-lien mortgage originations.
6
Indicates the dollar volume of equity cashed-out through the refinancing
of prime, first-lien conventional mortgages. It is calculated using
an estimate of prime, conventional mortgage originations volume, the refi
share of originations, and the Total Cash-Out Dollars as a Percentage of
Aggregate Refinanced Originations UPB. Freddie Mac does not estimate how
much equity is taken out through the refinance of FHA or VA loans or
through refinance loans originated in the subprime market.
7
Indicates the total increase in the principal balances of refinanced
first-lien mortgages due to cash-outs and the consolidation of second
mortgages and home equity lines of credit (HELOCs).
UPB of the
Freddie Mac Monthly Volume Summary
Monthly, February 2004-present
Variable
FMCPMNP
FMCPMNS
(Mil.$)
FMCPML
FMCPMC
FMCPM
FMCPMLQ
FMCPRP
FMCPRS
FMCPRL
FMCPRC
FMCPRLQ
FMCPRPA
FMCPRPAG
FMCPRSA
© Haver Analytics
TABLE 1
Total mortgage portfolio
New business purchases (Mil. $)
Non-FHLMC mortgage related security sales & other
Liquidations (Mil.$)
Net increase/decrease (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil.$)
Annualized liquidation rate (%)
TABLE 2
Mortgage-related investment portfolio
Purchases (Mil.$)
Sales, net of other activity (Mil.$)
Liquidations (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil.$)
Annualized liquidation rate (%)
Net mortgage purchase (sale) agreements (Mil.$)
Mortgage purchase agreements (Mil.$)
Mortgage sale agreements (Mil.$)
Vol 1: FIN - 135
11/30/10
Freddie Mac Monthly Volume Summary
Monthly, February 2004-present
Variable
FMCPRNA
FMCPRNN
FMCPRML
FMCPR
TABLE 3
Mortgage-related investment portfolio components
PCs and structured securities (Mil.$)
Non-FHLMC mortgage-related securities:
Agency (Mil.$)
Non-agency (Mil.$)
Mortgage loans (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil.$)
FMCPSSI
FMCPSSL
FMCPSSC
FMCPSS
FMCPSSLQ
TABLE 4
Total guaranteed PCs and structured securities issued\
and other mortgage guarantees
Issuances (Mil. $)
Liquidations (Mil.$)
Net increase/decrease (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil. $)
Annualized liquidation rate (%)
FMCPSSI
FMCPSSPR
FMCPSSSR
FMCPSTL
FMCPSTC
FMCPST
FMCPSTLQ
Total guaranteed PCs and structured securities
outstanding (DISCONTINUED)
Issuances (Mil. $)
Purchases into retained portfolio (Mil. $)
Sales out of retained portfolio (Mil.$)
Liquidations (Mil.$)
Net increase/decrease (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil.$)
Annualized liquidation rate (%)
FMCPRSS
FMCPOGI
FMCPOGMR
FMCPOGRP
FMCPOGFX
FMCPOG
TABLE 5
Other debt activities
Total debt outstanding (Mil.$)
Original maturity less than or equal to 1 Year:
Ending balance (Mil.$)
Original maturity greater than 1 Year:
Issuances (Mil.$)
Maturities and redemptions (Mil.$)
Repurchases (Mil.$)
Foreign exchange translation (Mil.$)
Ending balance (Mil.$)
FMCDSN
FMCDSC
FMCDS
FMCDM
TABLE 6
Delinquencies (%)
Single-family delinquencies, 90 days or more:
Non-credit enhanced
Credit enhanced
All loans
Multifamily delinquencies, 60 days or more
FMCPLI
TABLE 7
Other investments:
Ending balance (Mil.$)
FMCPO
FMCPOL
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 136
11/30/10
Fannie Mae Conventional Loan Limits
Dollars, Annual, 1980-present
1
Variable
First mortgage loan limits
1 unit
2 units
3 units
4 units
FCL1
FCL2
FCL3
FCL4
FCLSM
(81-)
Second mortgage loan limits
2
Fannie Mae Monthly Summary
Monthly, January 2001-present
Variable
FNMPM
FNMMBOG
FNMMBP
FNMBO
FNMBV
TABLE 1
Total Book of Business Components (EOP, Mil.$):
Gross Mortgage Portfolio
+ Total Fannie Mae MBS and Other Guarantees
- Fannie Mae MBS in Portfolio
= Total Book of Business 1
New Business Acquisitions 2
FNMPCP
FNMPCS
FNMPMR
TABLE 2
Portfolio Commitments (Mil.$) 3
Commitments to Purchase, Net 4
Commitments to Sell 5
Net Retained Commitments 6
FNMPM
FNMPMP
FNMPMS
FNMPML
FNMPMLR
TABLE 3
Gross Mortgage Portfolio (Mil.$) 7
Purchases (includes capitalized interest)
Sales 9
Liquidations 10
Annualized Liquidation Rate (%) 11
FNMPBMOR
FNMMBOG
FNMTMBS
FNMMBI
FNMMBL
FNMMBLR
FNMOG
FNMPMOR
8
TABLE 4
Fannie Mae Guaranteed Securities and Mortgage Loans
(Mil.$) 12
Total Fannie Mae MBS and Other Guarantees
Total Fannie Mae MBS 13
Issuances 14
Liquidations 15
Annualized Liquidation Rate (%) 16
Other Fannie Mae Guarantees 17
Mortgage Loans 23
Source: Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae)
Please see footnotes at the end of the table.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 137
11/30/10
Fannie Mae Monthly Summary
Monthly, January 2001-present
Variable
FNMMBP
FNMMBF
FNMMBSL
FNMMBFL
FNMMSEC
FNMPMOR
FNMPMBAG
FNMPMBNA
FNMPM
TABLE 5
Mortgage Portfolio Composition (Mil.$)
Fannie Mae MBS in Portfolio
Purchases
Sales
Liquidations
Securitizations 24
+ Mortgage Loans 23
+ Non-Fannie Mae Agency Mortgage Securities 18
+ Non-Fannie Mae Non-Agency Mortgage Securities
= Mortgage Portfolio (End Balance)
FNMPLI
TABLE 6
Liquid Investments (Mil.$)
Liquid Investments 20
FNMPOGI
FNMPOGMR
FNMPOGRP
FNMPOGFX
FNMPOG
TABLE 7
Debt Activity
Total Debt Outstanding (Mil.$)
Original Maturity Less Than or Equal to 1 Year:
End Balance
Original Maturity Greater Than 1 Year:
Issuances (Mil.$)
Maturities and Redemptions (Mil.$)
Repurchases (Mil.$)
Foreign Exchange Adjustments (Mil.$)
End Balance (Mil.$)
FNMDS
FNMDSN
FNMDSC
FNMDM
TABLE 9
Serious Delinquency Rates: 21
Conventional Single-Family (%)
Noncredit Enhanced (%) 26
Credit Enhanced (%) 27
Multifamily (%) 28
FNMPO
FNMPOL
19
25
Source: Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Total Book of Business: Sum of the Gross Mortgage Portfolio balance and Total Fannie Mae MBS and
Other Guarantees balance, less Fannie Mae MBS held in the mortgage portfolio.
New Business Acquisitions: Sum of MBS issuances and Mortgage Portfolio purchases less Fannie Mae
MBS purchases and securitizations of mortgage loans previously held in portfolio.
Portfolio Commitments: Represents mandatory commitments entered into during the month. Fannie
Mae enters into forward commitments to purchase mortgage securities and mortgage loans, or to
sell mortgage securities, for the mortgage portfolio. Purchase commitments typically require
mandatory delivery and are subject to the payment of pair-off fees for non-delivery.
Commitments to Purchase, Net: Represents mandatory commitments to purchase mortgage loans and
mortgage securities, net of mortgage loans for which a cash pair-off has been paid. Pair-offs
occur when loans are not delivered against mandatory commitments.
Commitments to Sell: Represents mandatory commitments to sell mortgage securities.
Net Retained Commitments: Represents mandatory commitments to purchase, less commitments to
sell, net of mortgage loans for which a cash pair-off has been paid.
Gross Mortgage Portfolio: End balance represents the unpaid principal balance ("UPB") of the
mortgage portfolio that Fannie Mae holds for investment and liquidity purposes.
Purchases: Acquisition of mortgage loans and mortgage securities for the mortgage
portfolio.
Sales: Sales of mortgage securities from the mortgage portfolio.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 138
11/30/10
10
Liquidations: Represents the total amount of repayments, curtailments, payoffs, and
foreclosures on mortgage loans and mortgages underlying securities held in the
mortgage portfolio.
For October 2007, liquidations have been increased by $890 million, primarily to
exclude from the end balance amounts that Fannie Mae now classifies as advances to
lenders. The effect of this adjustment has been excluded in calculating growth and
liquidation rates for October 2007.
11
Annualized Liquidation Rate: The liquidation rate is calculated as liquidations
divided by the prior period ending balance of the mortgage portfolio, annualized.
12
Fannie Mae Guaranteed Securities and Mortgage Loans: Consists of securities and
mortgage loans for which Fannie Mae manages credit risk. This table excludes
non-Fannie Mae securities held in the mortgage portfolio, which are shown in Table 5.
13
Total Fannie Mae MBS: Includes Fannie Mae MBS, private label wraps, whole loan REMICs,
and for periods after September 2007, Ginnie Mae wraps. Also includes Multifamily
discount MBS (DMBS) that Fannie Mae guarantees, regardless of whether those MBS are
held in the mortgage portfolio or held by investors other than Fannie Mae. If an MBS
has been resecuritized into another MBS, the principal amount is only included once
in this total.
14
Issuances: Represents the total amount of Fannie Mae MBS created during the month,
including lender-originated issues and Fannie Mae MBS created from mortgage loans
previously held in Fannie Mae's portfolio. Fannie Mae MBS may be held in portfolio
after their creation.
Includes Fannie Mae mortgage-backed securities ("Fannie Mae MBS") issued from Fannie
Mae's mortgage portfolio.
15
Liquidations: Represents the total amount of repayments, curtailments, payoffs, and
foreclosures on mortgages underlying Fannie Mae MBS, including Fannie Mae MBS held in
the mortgage portfolio.
For October 2007, "Total Fannie Mae MBS Liquidations" have been reduced by $3.2
billion, primarily to reflect Fannie Mae s reclassification of Ginnie Mae wraps from
"Other Fannie Mae Guarantees" to "Fannie Mae MBS." The effect of this adjustment has
been excluded in calculating growth and liquidation rates for October 2007.
16
Annualized Liquidation Rate: The liquidation rate is calculated as liquidations
divided by the prior period ending balance of total Fannie Mae MBS, annualized.
17
Other Fannie Mae Guarantees: Outstanding balance of Fannie Mae guarantees, other than
Fannie Mae MBS. This primarily consists of credit enhancements we provide on
multifamily mortgage assets. Through September 2007, this also included Ginnie Mae
wraps.
18
Non-Fannie Mae Agency Securities: Represents mortgage-related securities issued by
Freddie Mac and Ginnie Mae.
19
Non-Fannie Mae Non-Agency Securities: These are commonly referred to as "private-label
securities."
20
Liquid Investments: Liquid investments serve as a source of liquidity for Fannie Mae
and as an investment vehicle for surplus capital. This balance includes high-quality
securities that are short-term or readily marketable, such as commercial paper,
asset-backed securities, federal funds sold, and corporate floating rate notes. The
balance shown includes cash equivalents but does not include cash balances or cash
equivalents pledged as collateral that may be sold or repledged by the counterparty.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 139
11/30/10
21
Serious Delinquency Rates: A measure of credit performance and indicator of future
defaults for the single-family and multifamily mortgage credit books. Single-family
loans are classified as seriously delinquent when a borrower has missed three or more
consecutive monthly payments, and the loan has not been brought current or
extinguished through foreclosure, payoff, or other resolution. A loan referred to
foreclosure but not yet foreclosed is also considered seriously delinquent. Included
are all of the conventional single-family loans that Fannie Mae owns and that back
Fannie Mae MBS in its single-family delinquency rate, including those with
substantial credit enhancement. Multifamily loans are classified as seriously
delinquent when payment is 60 days or more past due.
22
The end balances and business activity in this report represent unpaid principal
balances ("UPB"), which do not reflect market valuation adjustments, allowance for
loan losses, impairments, unamortized premiums and discounts and the impact of
consolidation of variable interest entities. Amounts and rates shown for the periods
after September 2007 reflect definitional changes and may, therefore, not be
comparable to amounts and rates shown for prior periods.
23
For October 2007, "Mortgage Loans" has been reduced by $967 million primarily to
exclude from the end balance advances to lenders, which were previously classified as
loans.
24
Represents new Fannie Mae MBS created from mortgage loans or non-Fannie Mae mortgage
securities previously held in the mortgage portfolio. These amounts, included in the
issuance balance in table 4, have been transferred from mortgage loans or non-Fannie
Mae mortgage securities to Fannie Mae securities, and may be included in sales.
25
Includes conventional single-family loans three months or more past due or in
foreclosure process as a percent of the total number of conventional single-family
loans. These rates are based on conventional single-family mortgage loans and exclude
reverse mortgages and non-Fannie Mae mortgage securities held in our portfolio.
26
Loans without primary mortgage insurance and/or other credit enhancements.
27
Loans with primary mortgage insurance and/or other credit enhancements.
28
Includes multifamily loans and securities 60 days or more past due and is calculated
based on the UPB of delinquent multifamily loans owned by Fannie Mae or underlying
Fannie Mae guaranteed securities, divided by the UPB of multifamily loans owned by
Fannie Mae or underlying Fannie Mae guaranteed securities.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 140
11/30/10
Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO)
Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac Capital Requirement
Billions of Dollars
Variable
Quarterly
Enterprise Risk-Based Capital Requirement
(RBC Requirement)
Fannie Mae
FMRBCB (1023-)
Binding RBC Requirement
Total Capital
FMRBCAP (1023-)
FMRBBAL (1023-)
Surplus (Deficit)
FMRBCU (1023-)
Interest Rate Scenario: Up
FMRBCD (1023-)
Interest Rate Scenario: Down
Freddie Mac
FRRBCB (1023-)
Binding RBC Requirement
FRRBCAP (1023-)
Total Capital
FRRBBAL (1023-)
Surplus (Deficit)
FRRBCU (1023-)
Interest Rate Scenario: Up
FRRBCD (1023-)
Interest Rate Scenario: Down
Enterprise Qualifying Subordinated Debt Disclosure
Fannie Mae
FMCQSD (1054-)
Total Capital and Qualifying Subordinated Debt
FMSDR
(1054-)
Subordinated Debt Requirement
FMDBAL (1054-)
Surplus (Deficit)
Freddie Mac
FRCQSD (1054-)
Total Capital and Qualifying Subordinated Debt
FRSDR
(1054-)
Subordinated Debt Requirement
FRDBAL (1054-)
Surplus (Deficit)
Enterprise Minimum Capital Requirement
Fannie Mae
FMMCR
(932-)
Statutory Minimum Requirement
FMOMCR (1053-)
OFHEO-Directed Minimum Requirement
FMCCAP (932-)
Core Capital
FMCBAL (932-)
Surplus (Deficit) (based on OFHEO-Directed Min
Requirement) 1
Freddie Mac
(932-)
Statutory Minimum Requirement
FRMCR
FROMCR (1041-)
OFHEO-Directed Minimum Requirement
Core Capital
FRCCAP (932-)
FRCBAL (932-)
Surplus (Deficit) (based on OFHEO-Directed Min
Requirement) 2
Enterprise Critical Capital Requirement
Fannie Mae
Required Capital
FMRCAP (1004-)
FMCCAP (932-)
Core Capital
FMCRCAP (1004-)
Surplus (Deficit)
Freddie Mac
FRRCAP (1004-)
Required Capital
Core Capital
FRCCAP (932-)
FRCRCAP (1004-)
Surplus (Deficit)
1
Fannie Mae's surplus/deficit is based on Statutory Minimum Requirement from Q2 1993
through Q2 2005. Fannie Mae's surplus/deficit is based on OFHEO-Directed Minimum
Requirement starting in Q3 2005.
2
Freddie Mac's surplus/deficit is based on Statutory Minimum Requirement from Q2 1993
through Q4 2003. Freddie Mac's surplus/deficit is based on OFHEO-Directed Minimum
Requirement starting in Q1 2004.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 141
11/30/10
NCREIF Real Estate Rates of Return
Quarterly, Q1 1978-present
Variable
NCREIF Total Rate of Return on Real Estate (%) 3
NPIRU
NPIRA
NPIRI
NPIRO
NPIRR
NPIRH
(844-)
(972-)
NPIRE
NPIRM
NPIRW
NPIRS
By type of property:
Apartments 4
Industrial
Office
Retail
Hotel
By region:
East
Midwest
West
South
5
Source: National Council of Real Estate Investment Fiduciaries.
1
Limits for Alaska, Hawaii, Virgin Islands and Guam are 50% higher. Virgin
Islands was designated a high cost area in 1992 and Guam in 2001.
2
From 1981 to 1983, second mortgage limits were the same as first mortgage
limits. Subsequent legislation reduced the limits to 50% of first mortgage
limits. There was no second mortgage program before 1981.
3
Quarterly rates of return on Real Estate investments are calculated with Net
Operating Income, Appreciation in Market Value and Improvements Made to the
Property. For more detail see www.ncreif.org. Formerly Published by the Frank
Russell Company. To compute annual values compound the quarterly rates of
return.
4
Data prior to Q4 1984 are based on fewer than 20 properties and may be
subject to relatively high sampling variability.
5
East: CT DE DC KY ME MD MA NH NJ NY NC PA RI SC VA VT WV
Midwest: IA IL IN KS OH MO MI MN NE ND SD WI
West: AK AZ CA CO HI ID MT NV NM OR UT WA WY
South: AL AR FL GA LA MS OK TN TX
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 142
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL HOME MORTGAGES
NATIONAL AVERAGES FOR ALL MAJOR LENDERS
By Property and Loan Type
(Table 1 & 2)
Monthly, 1983-present
All
Loans
Closed
Fixed
Rate
Adj.
Rate
FCMC
FCMI
FCME
FCMT
FCMA
FCMP
FCMR
FCMFC
FCMFI
FCMFE
FCMFT
FCMFA
FCMFP
FCMFR
FCMAC
FCMAI
FCMAE
FCMAT
FCMAA
FCMAP
FCMAR
------
------
FCMR1
FCMR2
FCMR3
FCMR4
FCMN
FCMNC
FCMNI
FCMNE
FCMNT
FCMNA
FCMNP
FCMNR
(6301-)
FCMNR1
FCMNR2
FCMNR3
FCMNR4
FCMNN
FCMPC
FCMPI
FCMPE
FCMPT
FCMPA
FCMPP
1
(6301-)
FCMNFC
FCMNFI
FCMNFE
FCMNFT
FCMNFA
FCMNFP
FCMNFR
-----FCMPFC
FCMPFI
FCMPFE
FCMPFT
FCMPFA
FCMPFP
(8703-)
FCMNAC
FCMNAI
FCMNAE
FCMNAT
FCMNAA
FCMNAP
FCMNAR
-----FCMPAC
FCMPAI
FCMPAE
FCMPAT
FCMPAA
FCMPAP
ALL LOANS
Contract interest rate (%)
Initial fees and charges (%)
Effective rate (%) 1
Term to maturity (years)
Loan amount (thous $)
Purchase price (thous $)
Loan-to-price ratio (%)
Percent by L/P class
less than 70.0%
70.1 - 80.0%
80.1 - 90.0%
over 90.0%
Percent of loans: ARMs
PURCHASE OF NEWLY-BUILT HOMES
Contract interest rate (%)
Initial fees and charges (%)
Effective rate (%) 1
Term to maturity (years)
Loan amount (thous $)
Purchase price (thous $)
(8703-) Loan-to-price ratio (%)
Percent by L/P class
less than 70.0%
70.1 - 80.0%
80.1 - 90.0%
over 90.0%
Percent of loans: ARMs
PURCHASE OF PREVIOUSLY OCCUPIED HOMES
Contract interest rate (%)
Initial fees and charges (%)
Effective rate (%) 1
Term to maturity (years)
Loan amount (thous $)
Purchase price (thous $)
Effective interest rate is the contract rate plus fees and charges
amortized over a 10-year period. Ten years is the estimated average
life of conventional mortgages.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 143
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
By Property and Loan Type
(Table 1 & 2)
Monthly, 1983-present
All
Loans
Closed
Fixed
Rate
Adj.
Rate
FCMPR
FCMPFR
FCMPAR
FCMPR1
FCMPR2
FCMPR3
FCMPR4
FCMPN
Note:
------
------
Loan-to-price ratio (%)
Percent by L/P class
less than 70.0%
70.1 - 80.0%
80.1 - 90.0%
over 90.0%
Percent of loans: ARMs
Data exclude FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed mortgages, refinancing loans and
balloon loans.
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
15- and 30-Year Fixed Rate Loans (Table 5)
Monthly, January 1990-present
Variable
FCMF30C
FCMF30I
FCMF30E
FCMF30A
FCMF30P
FCMF30R
FCMF30S
Fixed Rate 30-Year Nonjumbo Loans
Contract interest rate (%)
Initial fees and charges (%)
Effective rate (%) 1
Loan amount (Thous $)
Purchase price (Thous $)
Loan-to-price ratio (%)
Share of total market (%)
FCMF15C
FCMF15I
FCMF15E
FCMF15A
FCMF15P
FCMF15R
FCMF15S
Fixed Rate 15-Year Nonjumbo Loans
Contract interest rate (%)
Initial fees and charges (%)
Effective rate (%) 1
Loan amount (Thous $)
Purchase price (Thous $)
Loan-to-price ratio (%)
Share of total market (%)
Source: Federal Housing Finance Board.
Data exclude FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed mortgages,
refinancing loans and balloon loans.
1
Effective interest rate is the contract rate plus fees and charges
amortized over a 10-year period. Ten years is the estimated average
life of conventional mortgages.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 144
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
Terms on Conventional Home Mortgages
By Lender Type: Loans Closed (Table 3)
National Averages for All Major Lenders
Monthly
Variable
FCMMC
FCMMI
FCMME
FCMMT
FCMMA
FCMMP
FCMMR
FCMMR1
FCMMR2
FCMMR3
FCMMR4
FCMMN
MORTGAGE COMPANIES
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity(Yrs)
Loan Amount (Thous.$)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
FCMCC
FCMCI
FCMCE
FCMCT
FCMCA
FCMCP
FCMCR
FCMCR1
FCMCR2
FCMCR3
FCMCR4
FCMCN
COMMERCIAL BANKS
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity(Yrs)
Loan Amount (Thous.$)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
FCMSC
FCMSI
FCMSE
FCMST
FCMSA
FCMSP
FCMSR
FCMSR1
FCMSR2
FCMSR3
FCMSR4
FCMSN
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity(Yrs)
Loan Amount (Thous.$)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
By Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 145
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
Mortgage Market
Terms on Conventional Home Mortgages
Averages By FHLB District: Loans Closed (Table 6)
Quarterly
Variable
FCMBOSC
FCMBOSI
FCMBOSE
FCMBOST
FCMBOSP
FCMBOSR
FCMBOSR1
FCMBOSR2
FCMBOSR3
FCMBOSR4
FCMBOSN
FCMBOSL
BOSTON
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMNYC
FCMNYI
FCMNYE
FCMNYT
FCMNYP
FCMNYR
FCMNYR1
FCMNYR2
FCMNYR3
FCMNYR4
FCMNYN
FCMNYL
NEW YORK
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMPITC
FCMPITI
FCMPITE
FCMPITT
FCMPITP
FCMPITR
FCMPITR1
FCMPITR2
FCMPITR3
FCMPITR4
FCMPITN
FCMPITL
PITTSBURGH
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 146
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
Mortgage Market
Terms on Conventional Home Mortgages
Averages By FHLB District: Loans Closed (Table 6)
Quarterly
Variable
FCMATLC
FCMATLI
FCMATLE
FCMATLT
FCMATLP
FCMATLR
FCMATLR1
FCMATLR2
FCMATLR3
FCMATLR4
FCMATLN
FCMATLL
ATLANTA
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMCINC
FCMCINI
FCMCINE
FCMCINT
FCMCINP
FCMCINR
FCMCINR1
FCMCINR2
FCMCINR3
FCMCINR4
FCMCINN
FCMCINL
CINCINNATI
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMINDC
FCMINDI
FCMINDE
FCMINDT
FCMINDP
FCMINDR
FCMINDR1
FCMINDR2
FCMINDR3
FCMINDR4
FCMINDN
FCMINDL
INDIANAPOLIS
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 147
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
Mortgage Market
Terms on Conventional Home Mortgages
Averages By FHLB District: Loans Closed (Table 6)
Quarterly
Variable
FCMCHIC
FCMCHII
FCMCHIE
FCMCHIT
FCMCHIP
FCMCHIR
FCMCHIR1
FCMCHIR2
FCMCHIR3
FCMCHIR4
FCMCHIN
FCMCHIL
CHICAGO
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMDEMC
FCMDEMI
FCMDEME
FCMDEMT
FCMDEMP
FCMDEMR
FCMDEMR1
FCMDEMR2
FCMDEMR3
FCMDEMR4
FCMDEMN
FCMDEML
DES MOINES
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMDALC
FCMDALI
FCMDALE
FCMDALT
FCMDALP
FCMDALR
FCMDALR1
FCMDALR2
FCMDALR3
FCMDALR4
FCMDALN
FCMDALL
DALLAS
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 148
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL (continued)
Mortgage Market
Terms on Conventional Home Mortgages
Averages By FHLB District: Loans Closed (Table 6)
Quarterly
Variable
FCMTPKC
FCMTPKI
FCMTPKE
FCMTPKT
FCMTPKP
FCMTPKR
FCMTPKR1
FCMTPKR2
FCMTPKR3
FCMTPKR4
FCMTPKN
FCMTPKL
TOPEKA
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMSFCC
FCMSFCI
FCMSFCE
FCMSFCT
FCMSFCP
FCMSFCR
FCMSFCR1
FCMSFCR2
FCMSFCR3
FCMSFCR4
FCMSFCN
FCMSFCL
SAN FRANCISCO
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
FCMSEAC
FCMSEAI
FCMSEAE
FCMSEAT
FCMSEAP
FCMSEAR
FCMSEAR1
FCMSEAR2
FCMSEAR3
FCMSEAR4
FCMSEAN
FCMSEAL
SEATTLE
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees and Charges (%)
Effective Rate (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan-to-Price Ratio (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Under 70.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 70.1-80.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: 80.1-90.0% (%)
Loan/Price Ratio Class: Over 90.0% (%)
Percent with Adjustable Rates (%)
Number of Loans (Number)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 149
11/30/10
TERMS ON CONVENTIONAL SINGLE-FAMILY MORTGAGES
ALL HOMES, JUMBO AND NONJUMBO MORTGAGES
Annual
Variable
FCMRCA
FCMREA
FCMRIA
FCMRPA
FCMRRA
FCMRTA
FCL1
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
All Nonjumbo Loans:
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Effective Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan to Price Ratio (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Conforming Loan Limit ($)
FCMJCA
FCMJEA
FCMJIA
FCMJPA
FCMJRA
FCMJTA
FCL1
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
(80-)
All Jumbo Loans:
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Effective Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan to Price Ratio (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Conforming Loan Limit ($)
FCMRFCA
FCMRFEA
FCMRFIA
FCMRFPA
FCMRFRA
FCMRFTA
FCL1
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(80-)
Fixed-Rate Nonjumbo Loans:
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Effective Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan to Price Ratio (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Conforming Loan Limit ($)
FCMJFCA
FCMJFEA
FCMJFIA
FCMJFPA
FCMJFRA
FCMJFTA
FCL1
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(86-)
(80-)
Fixed-Rate Jumbo Loans:
Contract Interest Rate (%)
Effective Interest Rate (%)
Initial Fees & Charges (%)
Purchase Price (Thous.$)
Loan to Price Ratio (%)
Term to Maturity (Years)
Conforming Loan Limit ($)
Source:
Federal Housing Finance Board. News Release. Table 21.
ORIGINATIONS OF MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR 1-4 FAMILY NONFARM HOMES
Quarterly, Q1 1990-present
Variable
HMTOT (701-)
HMTOP
HMTOR
HMTORR
HMTOA (831-)
Total mortgage originations (Bil.$)
Purchase originations (Bil.$)
Refinance originations (Bil.$)
Refinance share (%)
ARM share (%) 2
1
Source: Mortgage Bankers Association.
1
Data prior to Q1 1998 are from the discontinued Survey of Mortgage Lending
Activity published by HUD (Department of Housing and Urban Development).
2
ARM share is percent of total number of closed conventional purchase loans.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 150
11/30/10
Mortgage Equity Withdrawal (MEW)
Quarterly
Variable
MEW4
MEW5
(911-)
(911-)
MEWUPS
(911-)
MEWHTXS
(911-)
MEWCOS
(911-)
MEW6
MEWGDPI
MEWN
MEWNDPI
(681-)
(903-)
(903-)
(903-)
MEWCO
MEWUP
(902-)
(902-)
MEWHTX
(902-)
MEWD14
MEWDC
MEWDHE
MEWDR
MEWDRC
MEWR
MEWRR
MEWO
MEWOR
MEWORP
MEWOP
(901-)
(901-)
(901-)
(901-)
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
MEWONH
MEWCC
MEW7
(902-)
(902-)
(902-)
MEWFCASH
MEWFCHSL
MEWFCHEL
MEWFCRFI
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
MEWDRPAY
MEWDRPAP
MEWHIMPR
MEWHIMPP
MEWPCE
MEWPCEP
MEWOTHER
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
MEWPCCCR
MEWPCCCP
(911-)
(911-)
Federal Reserve Board (SAAR)
Gross (Bil.Dollars) 2
Net (Bil.Dollars) 3
Components of Gross Equity Extraction: 4
Change in home equity debt outstanding - unscheduled
payments
Originations to finance purchases of existing homes
minus sellers' debt cancellation
Gross cash out
Federal Reserve Board (NSA)
Gross equity extraction (Bil.Dollars) 11
As a percent of disposable income
Net equity extraction 12
As a percent of disposable income
Components of Gross Equity Extraction: 4
Gross cash out
Change in home equity debt outstanding - unscheduled
payments
Originations to finance purchases of existing homes
minus sellers' debt cancellation (home turnover
extraction)
Net sales
1-4 mortgage debt outstanding
Construction loans
Home equity loans
Regular mortgages 5
Change 6
Repayments
Repayment rate 7
Total originations 8
Refinance originations
Refinance share 9
Purchase originations 10
MEMO:
Originations to purchase new homes
Closing costs
Active MEW (Bil.Dollars) 13
Distribution of Equity Extraction to Consumer Spending,
Home improvements, Investments, and Debt Repayment
Free cash resulting from equity extraction 14
Home sales
Home equity loans net of unscheduled payments
Cash out refinancings
Used For:
Repayment of non-mortgage debt
As a share of consumer credit debt outstanding
Home improvements
As a share of outlays for residential improvements
Personal consumption expenditures
As a share of total PCE
Acquisition of assets and other
MEMO:
PCE plus non-mortgage debt repayment
As a share of total PCE
Source: Federal Reserve Board.
© Haver Analytics
Please see footnotes on the next page.
Vol 1: FIN - 151
11/30/10
Mortgage Equity Withdrawal (MEW)
Quarterly
Variable
Calculated by Haver Analytics
MEW1
(731-)
MEW2
(901-)
MEW3
(641-)
1
Mortgages less estimated debt on residential investment
(Bil.$, SAAR) 15
Mortgages less estimated debt on new home sales (Bil.$,
SAAR) 16
Mortgages less residential construction (Mil.$, NSA) 17
Please note that these series are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Board and do not reflect the views of the Board or its staff.
For a detailed explanation of these series, see FEDS working paper 2005-41,
"Estimates of Home Mortgage Originations, Repayments, and Debt on
One-to-Four-Family Residences" by Alan Greenspan and James Kennedy
on www.federalreserve.gov.
2
Gross Equity Extraction is calculated by analysts at the Federal Reserve Board.
They compute the amount of borrowing that would be required to
finance home purchases at average loan-to-value ratios.
3
Series MEW5 is gross home equity extraction less mortgage transaction fees, points,
and taxes.
4
Gross Equity Extraction is the sum of its 3 components plus a statistical
discrepany.
5
MEWD14@USECON - MEWDC@USECON - MEWDHE@USECON
6
MEWDR@USECON - MEWDR@USECON{t-1}
7
MEWR@USECON / MEWDR@USECON{t-1}
8
MEWDRC@USECON + MEWR@USECON
9
MEWOR@USECON / MEWO@USECON
10
11
MEWO@USECON - MEWOR@USECON
Gross Equity Extraction is calculated by analysts at the Federal Reserve
Board. They compute the amount of borrowing that would be required to
finance home purchases at average loan-to-value ratios.
Pre-1990 gross equity extraction estimates for this series contains assumptions
whenever source data were not available and are likely to have considerable
measurement error and should therefore be used and interpreted cautiously.
12
Net Equity Extraction is Gross Equity Extraction minus Closing Costs
(MEWN=MEW6@USECON-MEWCC@USECON).
13
Active MEW can be defined as mortgage equity withdrawal consisting of refinancing
and home equity borrowing. Inactive MEW consists of turnover. This series is
calculated by analysts at the Federal Reserve Board and can be found in the
working paper "Estimates of Home Mortgage Originations, Repayments, and Debt on
One-to-Four-Family Residences" by Alan Greenspan and James Kennedy on
www.federalreserve.gov. Please note that this series is not an official product of
the Federal Reserve Board and does not reflect the views of the Board or its
staff.
14
Free cash resulting from equity extraction is equal to gross equity extraction plus
cash used to purchase existing homes minus closing costs associated with all three
types of equity extraction.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 152
11/30/10
15
Series MEW1 is formulated by Haver Analytics. We use the value of residential
construction attributed to the household sector in the national income accounts as
published in the Federal Reserve Flow of Funds table F.6. We multiply that amount
by a loan-to-value ratio to obtain the implied financing amount. Home equity
withdrawal is the difference between the actual and the implied borrowing amounts.
MEW1= FL15HOM5@FFUNDS - [(FQ15RES5@FFUNDS X FCMNR@USECON)/100]
where
FL15HOM5@FFUNDS is Home Mortgages (SAAR, Bil.$)
FQ15RES5@FFUNDS is Residential Construction in the Household Sector (SAAR, Bil.$)
FCMNR@USECON is Loan-to-Price Ratio of Newly-Built Homes Purchased (%) as
reported by the Federal Housing Finance Board
16
Series MEW2 is calculated by Haver Analytics based on a simplified version of the
FRB series as produced by analysts at a leading investment bank. They calculate
the value of new single family home sales by multiplying the Census Bureau's count
of sales and the average price. This total value is in turn multiplied by the
loan-to-price ratio for new home purchases to obtain an estimate of the borrowing
needed to finance those sales. Equity withdrawal is then simply the difference
between actual mortgage borrowing and this estimate.
MEW2 = FL15HOM5@FFUNDS - [{(HN1US@USECON x HN1PA@USECON)/100000} x FCMNR@USECON]
where
FL15HOM5@FFUNDS is Home Mortgages (SAAR, Bil.$)
HN1US@USECON is the Number of New Single-Family Houses Sold (SAAR, Thous)
HN1PA@USECON is the Average Sales Price of New Single-Family Houses Sold (Dollars)
FCMNR@USECON is Loan-to-Price Ratio of Newly-Built Homes Purchased (%) as
reported by the Federal Housing Finance Board
17
Series MEW3 is calculated by Haver Analytics. It is the simple difference between
net new home mortgage debt and residential construction.
MEW3 = UL15HOM5@FFUNDS - CPVR1N@USECON
where
UL15HOM5@FFUNDS is Home Mortgages (NSA, Mil.$)
CPVR1N@USECON is the Value of New Construction-Put-in-Place of New Single-Family
Houses (NSA, Mil.$)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 153
11/30/10
Variable
FMDB
FMDH1
FMDH5
FMDNF
FMDFR
FMDFI
FMDFIC
FMDFIC1
FMDFIC5
FMDFICNF
FMDFICFR
FMDFIS
FMDFIS1
FMDFIS5
FMDFISNF
FMDFISFR
FMDFIL
FMDFIL1
FMDFIL5
FMDFILNF
FMDFILFR
FMDFA
FMDGNM
FMDGNM1
FMDGNM5
FMDFHA
FMDFHA1
FMDFHA5
FMDFHANF
FMDFHAFR
FMDFHV
FMDFHV1
FMDFHV5
FMDRTC
FMDRTC1
FMDRTC5
FMDRTCNF
FMDRTCFR
FMDFDI
FMDFDI1
FMDFDI5
FMDFDINF
FMDFDIFR
Mortgage Debt Outstanding 1,8
Millions of Dollars
End of Period, Quarterly, Q1 1949-present
Mortgage Debt Outstanding: all holders
1,8
BY TYPE OF PROPERTY:
1 to 4 family residences
Multifamily residences (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
BY TYPE OF HOLDER:
Major Financial Institutions
Commercial Banks 2
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Savings Institutions 3
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Life Insurance Companies
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Federal and Related Agencies
Government National Mortgage Association
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Farmers Home Administration 4
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Federal Housing Administration & Dept of Veterans
Affairs
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Resolution Trust Corporation
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 154
11/30/10
Mortgage Debt Outstanding, continued
Variable
FMDFNM
FMDFNM1
FMDFNM5
FMDFLB
FMDFLB1
FMDFLBFR
FMDFMC
FMDFMC1
FMDFMC5
FMDAMC
FMDAMCFR
FMDP
FMDPGN
FMDPGN1
FMDPGN5
FMDPFMC
FMDPFMC1
FMDPFMC5
FMDPFNM
FMDPFNM1
FMDPFNM5
FMDPFHA
FMDPFHA1
FMDPFHA5
FMDPFHAN
FMDPFHAF
FMDPPM
FMDPPM1
FMDPPM5
FMDPPMNF
FMDPPMFR
FMDPAM
FMDPAMF
FMDIN
FMDIN1
FMDIN5
FMDINNF
FMDINFR
BY TYPE OF HOLDER (continued):
Federal National Mortgage Association
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Federal Land Banks
1 to 4 family
Farm
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation
Farm
Mortgage Pools or Trusts 5
Government National Mortgage Association
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Federal National Mortgage Association
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Farmers Home Administration 4
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Private Mortgage Conduits
1 to 4 family 6
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation
Farm
Individuals and Others 7
1 to 4 family
Multifamily (5 or more units)
Nonfarm nonresidential
Farm
1 Based on data from various institutional and government sources published in the Federal Reserve
Bulletin. Separations of nonfarm mortgage debt by type of property, if not reported directly, and
interpolations and extrapolations, when required for some quarters, are estimated in part by the Federal
Reserve. Line 69 from Inside Mortgage Securities and other sources.
2 Includes loans held by nondeposit trust companies but not loans held by bank trust departments.
3 Includes savings banks and savings and loan associations.
4 FmHA-guaranteed securities sold to the Federal Financing Bank were reallocated from FmHA mortgage pools
to FmHA mortgage holdings in 1986:Q4 because of accounting changes by the Farmers Home Administration.
5 Outstanding principal balances of mortgage-backed securities insured or guaranteed by the agency
indicated.
6 Includes securitized home equity loans.
7 Other holders include mortgage companies, real estate investments trusts, state & local credit agencies,
state and local retirement funds, noninsured pension funds, credit unions, and finance companies.
8 This Mortgage Debt Outstanding series in USECON (FMDB) published in Table 1.54 of the Federal Reserve
Bulletin is conceptually similar to the mortgage debt outstanding series in Flow of Funds Table L.4
found in the FFUNDS database but the figures are slightly different because Table 1.54 is based purely
on mortgage-related data sources while the flow of funds accounts represent estimates adjusted for
information from many other sectors of the economy. Table 1.54, however, has extra detail not found
in Flow of Funds Table L.4. Mortgage debt outstanding in Flow of Funds Table L.4 is updated earlier
than mortgage debt outstanding in Table 1.54 of the Federal Reserve Bulletin.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 155
11/30/10
Federal Housing Administration Monthly Report
FHA Portfolio Summary
Number
Bil.Dollars
(1079-)
(1079-)
FHAMIN
FHAMNN
FHAMID
FHAMND
Multifamily Portfolio:
Multifamily Insured
Multifamily Notes
FHASIN
FHASNN
FHASPN
FHASACN
FHASID
FHASND
FHASPD
FHASACD
Single Family Portfolio:
Single Family Insured
Single Family Notes
Single Family Properties
Accelerated Claims Disposition Notes
FHA1PIN
FHA1MIN
FHA1NN
FHA1PID
FHA1MID
FHA1ND
Title I
Title
Title
Title
Portfolio:
I Property Improvement Insured
I Manufactured Housing Insured
I Notes
Federal Housing Administration
FHA Single Family Activity in the Home-Purchase Market
Market Shares & New Insurance Volumes by Number of Households Served
Variable
FHAMSAM
FHAMSEM
FHAMSNM
FHABFAM
FHABMAM
FHABFEM
FHABMEM
FHABFNM
FHABMNM
Variable
FHAMSA
FHAMSE
FHAMSN
FHABFA
FHABMA
FHABFE
FHABME
FHABFN
FHABMN
© Haver Analytics
Current Fiscal Year Trends by Month (SAAR)
Monthly, October 2007-present
FHA Market Shares (%)
All Homes Purchased
Existing Homes Purchased
New Homes Purchased
Number of Households Buying Homes (Thous)
All FHA Homes
All Homes on the Market
Existing FHA Homes
Existing Homes on the Market
New FHA Homes
New Homes on the Market
Annual Fiscal Year Summaries
Annual, 1991-present
FHA Market Shares (%)
All Homes Purchased
Existing Homes Purchased
New Homes Purchased
Number of Households Buying Homes (Thous)
All FHA Homes
All Homes on the Market
Existing FHA Homes
Existing Homes on the Market
New FHA Homes
New Homes on the Market
Vol 1: FIN - 156
11/30/10
Federal Housing Administration
FHA Single Family Activity in the Home-Purchase Market
Market Shares and New Insurance Volumes by Dollar Home Sales
Variable
Current Fiscal Year Trends by Month (SAAR)
Monthly, October 2007-present
FHAMSADM
FHAMSEDM
FHAMSNDM
FHA Market Shares (%)
All Homes Purchased
Existing Homes Purchased
New Homes Purchased
FHABFADM
FHABMADM
FHABFEDM
FHABMEDM
FHABFNDM
FHABMNDM
Dollar Value of Homes Purchased (Bil. of Dollars)
All FHA Homes
All Homes on the Market
Existing FHA Homes
Existing Homes on the Market
New FHA Homes
New Homes on the Market
Variable
Annual Fiscal Year Summaries
Annual, 1991-present
FHAMSAD
FHAMSED
FHAMSND
FHA Market Shares (%)
All Homes Purchased
Existing Homes Purchased
New Homes Purchased
FHABFAD
FHABMAD
FHABFED
FHABMED
FHABFND
FHABMND
Dollar Value of Homes Purchased (Bil of Dollars)
All FHA Homes
All Homes on the Market
Existing FHA Homes
Existing Homes on the Market
New FHA Homes
New Homes on the Market
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 157
11/30/10
Private Mortgage Insurance Activity 1
Monthly unless otherwise indicated, August 2001-present
Variable
MIAPP
Applications Received (Number)
MICTRAD
MICBULK
Certificates/Policies Issued (Number):
Traditional
Bulk
MIPTRAD
MIPBULK
Primary New Insurance Written (Mil $):
Traditional
Bulk
MIPIF
MIPRIF
MILRW
MILRIF
(1013-)
(1013-)
MIPCURE
MIPDFLT
MIPRAT
Primary Insurance in Force (Mil.$)
Primary Risk in Force (Quarterly, Mil.$)
New Pool Risk Written (Mil.$)
Pool Risk in Force (Quarterly, Mil.$)
Primary Insurance Cures (Number)
Primary Insurance Defaults (Number)
Ratio of Primary Insurance Cures to Defaults (%)
Source: Mortgage Insurance Companies of America.
1
Companies included in this report are AIG United Guaranty, Genworth
Mortgage Insurance Corporation, Mortage Guaranty Insurance
Corporation PMI Mortgage Insurance Co., and Republic Mortgage
Insurance Corporation.
Data prior to July 2008 also includes Triad Guaranty Insurance
Corporation. Data prior to July 2003 includes Radian Guaranty Inc.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 158
11/30/10
CONSUMER CREDIT, BY HOLDER AND TYPE
Billions of dollars, end of month, 1943-present
Amount
outstanding
Percent
change, SAAR
FOT
FOR
FON
FCTR
FCRR
FCNR
(6801-)
Amount
outstanding
FOTN
FOHCBN
FOHFNCN
FOHCRUN
FOHFSMN
FOHSAVN
FOHNFBN
FOHPSN
FORN
FORCBN
FORFNCN
FORCRUN
FORSAVN
FORNFBN
FORPSN
FONN
FONCBN
FONFNCN
FONCRUN
FONFSMN
FONSAVN
FONNFBN
FONPSN
Source:
1
2
3
4
(4601-)
(4601-)
(8412-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(8001-)
(4301-)
(4301-)
(4601-)
(4601-)
(4602-)
(6802-)
(4302-)
Seasonally Adjusted
2
Consumer credit outstanding
Revolving
Nonrevolving
1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Consumer credit
By Major Holder
Commercial banks
Finance companies
Credit unions
Federal government and Sallie Mae 4
Savings institutions
Nonfinancial businesses
Pools of securitized assets 3
By Major Credit Type 4
Revolving
Commercial banks
Finance companies
Credit unions
Savings institutions
Nonfinancial businesses
Pools of securitized assets 3
Nonrevolving
Commercial banks
Finance companies
Credit unions
Federal government and Sallie Mae
Savings institutions
Nonfinancial businesses
Pools of securitized assets 3
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
G.19 (421)
4
"Consumer Credit."
Consumer credit covers most short- and intermediate-term credit extended to individuals.
It includes revolving credit (credit card credit and balances outstanding on unsecured
revolving lines of credit) and nonrevolving credit (such as secured and unsecured credit
for automobiles, mobile homes, trailers, durable goods, vacations and other purposes).
Consumer credit excludes loans secured by real estate (such as mortgage loans, home equity
loans and home equity lines of credit).
Percent changes are calculated from unrounded data.
Outstanding balances of pools upon which securities have been issued: these balances are
no longer carried on the balance sheet of the loan originator.
Includes estimates for holders that do not separately report consumer credit holding
by type 7 Beginning with the October 7, 2003 release of August 2003 data, the monthly
G.19 consumer credit statistics incorporate student loans extended by the federal
government and by SLM Holding Corporation (SLM), the parent company of Sallie Mae.
With this addition, the historical data on consumer credit have been revised back to
1977, which shifts the level of consumer credit about 3 percent on average between
1977:Q1 and 2003:Q2. The growth rate of consumer credit has increased an average of
about 0.4 percentage point each year. The release also adds the non-GSE portion of
Sallie Mae's parent company, SLM, to the finance company sector and Sallie Mae's
securitized loans to pools of securitized assets.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 159
11/30/10
BURDEN OF DEBT SERVICE PAYMENTS
Percent, Quarterly, Seasonally adjusted, 1980-present
Variable
Debt service payments/DPI 1
Financial obligations/DPI 2
Homeowners
Mortgage 3
Consumer 3
Renters
DISCONTINUED
Debt-service payments/disposable personal income
Consumer credit DSP/DPI
Mortgage DSP/DPI
FODSPX
FOFOR
FOFORH
FOFORHM
FOFORHC
FOFORR
FODSPX2
FODSPIX
FODSPMX
Source:
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
MORTGAGE INTEREST PAYMENTS
Quarterly, 1977-present
4
FMOROT
Mortgage interest paid on owner-occupied
and tenant-occupied nonfarm housing (SAAR, Mil$)
FMOROTR
Effective mortgage rate paid on owner-occupied
and tenant-occupied nonfarm housing (%)
Source:
1
2
3
4
Dept of Commerce.
Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Unpublished
The household debt-service ratio (DSR) is an estimate of the ratio of debt-service
payments to disposable personal income. Debt payments consist of the estimated
required payments on outstanding mortgage and consumer debt.
The financial obligations ratio (FOR) is a broader measure than the debt service
ratio. It includes automobile lease payments, rental payments on tenant-occupied
property, homeowners' insurance and property tax payments.
The HOMEOWNER MORTGAGE RATIO includes payments on mortgage debt, homeowners'
insurance, and property taxes, while the HOMEOWNER CONSUMER RATIO includes payments
on consumer debt and automobile leases.
Estimates are prepared by multiplying mortgage debt outstanding from the Federal
Reserve Board with an effective rate of interest excluding interest paid on mobile
homes.
BEA uses a perpetual inventory method to compile quarterly estimates of
mortgage debt outstanding by mortgage interest type (conventional fixed rate,
adjustable rate, and FHA/VA). Debt outstanding by mortgage type is calculated by
amortizing quarterly mortgage originations by an average interest rate and terms to
maturity at the time of origination less prepayments. Total debt outstanding for
each type of mortgage is the sum of the debt outstanding for each quarterly
origination. Total debt outstanding is calculated by summing the debt outstanding
of the 3 mortgage types.
Interest paid is calculated quarterly for each origination by mortgage type. It is
equal to debt outstanding (described above) times the average contract interest
rate (fixed rate or adjustable rate; the average fixed rate is used for FHA/VA
mortgages). Total interest paid by mortgage type is the sum of the interest paid
for each origination. Total interest paid is the sum of interest paid for each
mortgage type.
The effective rate of interest for all residential mortgages is calculated by
dividing estimated total interest paid by estimated total debt outstanding for a
given quarter.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 160
11/30/10
Terms of Credit at Commercial Banks and Finance Companies
Percent, not seasonally adjusted
Variable
FK48NC
FK24P
(721-)
(721-)
FKCCA
FKCCI
(721-)
(944-)
COMMERCIAL BANK INTEREST RATES, quarterly
New car loans: 48-month
Personal loans: 24-month
Credit card plans
All accounts 1
Accounts assessed interest 2
New cars
FFINC
FFMNC
FFLNC
FFANC
Used cars
FFIUC
FFMUC
FFLUC
FFAUC
AUTO FINANCE COMPANY LOANS, 7106-present
Interest rates (percent)
Maturity (months)
Loan-to-value ratio
Amount financed (dollars)
Source:
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Consumer Credit."G.20 (422)
1
The annual finance charge averaged across all credit card accounts at
all reporting banks. A discontinuity occurs in Q4 1994 due to a new
survey used in collecting credit card data in November 1994.
2
This rate is the annualized ratio of total finance charges at all
reporting banks to the total average daily balances against which the
finance charges were assessed.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 161
11/30/10
Other Consumer Rates
Monthly Average Yield/Rate (%)
For monthly end-of-period data, please append an E to the variable.
Variable
FMMAY
FCD5Y
AWL5YR
FCJMTG
FFNCL
FMHEL
(10401-)
(10504-)
(10701-)
(10504-)
(10504-)
(10504-)
MTG15F
MTG15J
MTG30F
MTG30J
AWL51Y
AWL51J
AWL1YR
(10801-)
FMAHEL
FMBHEL
FMAHEN
FMBHEN
(10801-)
FFN3CL
FFN5CL
(10801-)
FMMKAY
FMMXAY
FCD6M
FCD1Y
FCD2Y
FCD5IY
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
(10801-)
WALL STREET JOURNAL
Money market, annual yield
5-year CD, annual yield
5-year adjustable mortgage rate (ARM) 1
30-year jumbo mortgage rate ($417,000 plus)
New car loan rate (48-month) 2
Home-equity loan rate ($30,000)
NEW YORK TIMES
Home Mortgage Rate
15-Year Fixed
15-Year Fixed Jumbo
30-Year Fixed
30-Year Fixed Jumbo
5/1 Adjustable
5/1 Adjustable Jumbo
1-Year Adjustable
Home Equity
FICO SCORE 660-749: $75K
FICO SCORE 750-850: $75K
FICO SCORE 660-749: $75K
FICO SCORE 750-850: $75K
Auto Loan Rate
36-Month Used Car
60-Month New Car
Savings Rate
Money Market
$10K Money Market
6-Month CD
1-Year CD
2-Year CD
5-Year IRA CD
Line,
Line,
Loan,
Loan,
1
Good Credit
Excellent Credit
Good Credit
Excellent Credit
1
Excludes closing costs.
2
This is a bankrate.com average of new car loan rates from Washington
Trust Bank, Bank of America, First Federal Bank of Louisiana,
PeoplesBank and Capital One.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 162
11/30/10
Variable
FDNSAR
FDNITR
FDNMMR
FDN1MR
FDN3MR
FDN6MR
FDN1YR
FDN2YR
FDN3YR
FDN4YR
FDN5YR
FDNSAC
FDNITC
FDNMMC
FDN1MC
FDN3MC
FDN6MC
FDN1YC
FDN2YC
FDN3YC
FDN4YC
FDN5YC
FDJSAR
FDJITR
FDJMMR
FDJ1MR
FDJ3MR
FDJ6MR
FDJ1YR
FDJ2YR
FDJ3YR
FDJ4YR
FDJ5YR
FDJSAC
FDJITC
FDJMMC
FDJ1MC
FDJ3MC
FDJ6MC
FDJ1YC
FDJ2YC
FDJ3YC
FDJ4YC
FDJ5YC
FDIC National Rates and Rate Caps
(Savings, Checking, MMkt, CD)
Non-Jumbo Deposits (< $100,000)
National Rate 1
Savings
Interest Checking
Money Market
1 month CD
3 month CD
6 month CD
12 month CD
24 month CD
36 month CD
48 month CD
60 month CD
Rate Cap 2
Savings
Interest Checking
Money Market
1 month CD
3 month CD
6 month CD
12 month CD
24 month CD
36 month CD
48 month CD
60 month CD
Jumbo Deposits (> or = $100,000)
National Rate 1
Savings
Interest Checking
Money Market
1 month CD
3 month CD
6 month CD
12 month CD
24 month CD
36 month CD
48 month CD
60 month CD
Rate Cap 2
Savings
Interest Checking
Money Market
1 month CD
3 month CD
6 month CD
12 month CD
24 month CD
36 month CD
48 month CD
60 month CD
Footnotes are on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 163
11/30/10
1
National rates are calculated based on a simple average of rates paid
(uses annual percentage yield) by all insured depository institutions
and branches for which data are available. Data used to calculate the
national rates are gathered by a third party. Savings and interest
checking account rates are based on the $2,500 product tier while
money market and certificate of deposit are based on the $10,000 and
$100,000 product tiers for non-jumbo and jumbo accounts,respectively.
Account types and maturities published in these tables are those most
commonly offered by the banks and branches for which we have data no
fewer than 20,000 locations and as many as 74,000 locations reported.
While the jumbo deposit rates offered by each individual bank are
higher than the deposit rates it offers on smaller deposits,
nationwide averages of jumbo deposit rates may be lower than
nationwide averages of rates offered on smaller deposits because
the population of banks and branches posting separate rates on jumbo
deposits is different from, and smaller than, the general population
of banks and branches. Accordingly, the published jumbo deposit rates
in this table will differ from the published non-jumbo rates only
where the jumbo deposit rate is higher. The deposit rates of credit
unions are not included in the calculation.
2
The rate cap is determined by adding 75 basis points to the national
rate. To determine conformance with the regulation, compare rates
offered by the institution, based on size and maturity of the
deposit, to the rate caps. For accounts less than $100,000 use the
applicable rate cap under the non-jumbo and for accounts $100,000 and
over, use the rate caps under the jumbo. Interpolation should be used
for deposits with maturities not listed.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 164
11/30/10
RECEIVABLES OUTSTANDING AT DOMESTIC FINANCE COMPANIES
Billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted
End-of-period
PCT SAAR
SA
(8506-)
(8507-)
FROT
2
FROTP
FROC
FROL
FROB
1
(8901-)
FROCP
FROLP
FROBP
Finance company owned and managed receivables
(8902-)
Consumer receivables
Real estate
Business
NSA
FROTN
FROCN
FROCVN
FROCLN
FROCRN
FROCON
(4301-)
(4301-)
(4301-)
(8006-)
(8412-)
(4301-)
FROCVZN
FROCLZN
FROCRZN
FROCOZN
FROLN
FROL4N
FROLON
(8901-)
(9006-)
(9606-)
(8901-)
(8506-)
(9606-)
(9606-)
FROL4ZN
FROLOZN
FROBN
FROBVN
FROBVRN
FROBVWN
FROBVLN
FROBEN
FROBELN
FROBLEN
FROBON
(9606-)
(9606-)
(8006-)
(8006-)
(8006-)
(8006-)
(8006-)
(8506-)
(8506-)
(8506-)
(8006-)
FROBVZN
FROBVRZN
FROBVWZN
FROBVLZN
FROBEZN
FROBELZN
FROBLEZN
FROBOZN
(9006-)
(9006-)
(9008-)
(9606-)
(9006-)
(9206-)
(9006-)
(9012-)
Source:
1
Finance company owned and managed receivables
Consumer receivables
Motor vehicle loans
Motor vehicle leases
Revolving credit 3
Other consumer credit 4
Securitized assets 5
Motor vehicle loans
Motor vehicle leases
Revolving credit
Other consumer credit
Real estate
1-4 family mortgages
Other real estate
Securitized real estate assets
1-4 family
Other
Business receivables
Motor vehicles
Retail
Wholesale (floor plan financing) 6
Leases
Equipment
Loans
Leases
Other business receivables 7
Securitized assets 5
Motor vehicles
Retail
Wholesale
Leases
Equipment
Loans
Leases
Other business receivables 7
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Receivables Outstanding at Finance Companies." G.20 (422)
Includes finance company subsidiaries of bank holding companies but
not of retailers and banks.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 165
11/30/10
RECEIVABLES OUTSTANDING AT DOMESTIC FINANCE COMPANIES (contd)
2
3
4
5
6
7
Owned receivables are those carried on the balance sheet of the institution.
Managed receivables are outstanding balances of pools which securities have been
issued; these balances are no longer carried on the balance sheets of the loan
originator. Data are shown before deductions for unearned income and losses.
Components may not add to totals because of rounding.
Excludes revolving credit reported as held by depository institutions that are
subsidiaries of finance companies.
Includes personal cash loans, mobile home loans and loans to purchase other
consumer goods such as appliances, apparel, boats and recreational vehicles.
Outstanding balances of pools upon which securities have been issued; these
balances are no longer carried on the balance sheets of the loan originator.
Credit arising from transactions between manufacturers and dealers, that is,
floor plan financing.
Includes loans on commercial accounts receivable, factored commercial accounts,
and receivable dealer capital; small loans used primarily for business or farm
purposes; and wholesale and lease paper for mobile homes, campers and travel
trailers.
Standard & Poor's Credit Card Quality Index
Variable
CCQIO
CCQIY
CCQIP
CCQIL
CCQID1
CCQID2
CCQID3
CCQIB
CCQIX
Monthly, January 1992-present
Receivables outstanding (Bil.$)
Yield (%) 2
Payment rate (%) 3
Charge-off rate (%) 4
1-month delinquency rate (%) 5
2-month delinquency rate (%) 5
3-month delinquency rate (%) 5
Base rate (%) 6
Excess spread rate (%) 7
CCQSD
CCQSU
Quarterly, Q1 2002-present
Rating actions: downgrades (Number)
Rating actions: upgrades (Number)
1
1
Receivables outstanding: Aggregate outstanding eligible principal receivables of
credit card accounts backing each master trust at the end of the collection period.
2
Yield: The weighted average total trust income for the collection period, as a
percentage of eligible principal receivables (annualized).
3
Total payment rate: The weighted average total monthly collections (obligor
principal and finance charge payments), as a percentage of total outstandings.
4
Charge-off rate: The weighted average losses on principal receivables for the
collection period, as a percentage of eligible principal receivables (annualized).
5
Delinquencies: The weighted average past-due amount for the collection period, as a
percentage of the current month's eligible principal receivables.
6
Base rate: The weighted average cost of funding (sum of the certificate rate on a
securitization and the corresponding transaction servicing fee) for the collection
period.
7
Excess spread rate: The weighted average surplus of cash inflow for the collection
period (yield minus charge-offs minus base rate).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 166
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Delinquencies as a Percent of End of Period Loan/Lease Balances
All Commercial Banks
Quarterly
Delinquency
Rate (%)
Delinquencies
(Mil.US$)
EOP Balance
DQ
DQU
DQUD
DQUO
DQE
DQR
DQRR
DQRM
DQRF
DQI
DQA
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
------------
------------
DQN
DQUN
DQUDN
DQUON
DQEN
DQRN
DQRRN
DQRMN
DQRFN
DQIN
DQAN
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
DNN
DNUN
DNUDN
DNUON
DNEN
DNRN
DNRRN
DNRMN
DNRFN
DNIN
DNAN
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
BLN
BLUN
BLUDN
BLUON
BLEN
BLRN
BLRRN
BLRMN
BLRFN
BLIN
BLAN
1
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
1
Delinquent loans include those past due 30 days or more and still
accruing interest, as well as those on nonaccrual status.
2
Domestic and foreign offices.
3
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
4
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 167
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Delinquencies as a Percent of End of Period Loan/Lease Balances
100 Largest Commercial Banks
Quarterly
Delinquency
Rate (%)
DQL
DQUL
DQUDL
DQUOL
DQEL
DQRL
DQRLR
DQRLM
DQRLF
DQIL
DQAL
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
DQLN
DQULN
DQUDLN
DQUOLN
DQELN
DQRLN
DQRLRN
DQRLMN
DQRLFN
DQILN
DQALN
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
1
Delinquencies EOP Balance
(Mil.US$)
-----------DNLN
DNULN
DNUDLN
DNUOLN
DNELN
DNRLN
DNRLRN
DNRLMN
DNRLFN
DNILN
DNALN
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
-----------(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
BLLN
BLULN
BLUDLN
BLUOLN
BLELN
BLRLN
BLRLRN
BLRLMN
BLRLFN
BLILN
BLALN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
1
Delinquent loans include those past due 30 days or more and still
accruing interest, as well as those on nonaccrual status.
2
Domestic and foreign offices.
3
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
4
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 168
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Delinquencies as a Percent of End of Period Loan/Lease Balances
Other Commercial Banks 5
Quarterly
Delinquency
Rate (%)
Delinquencies
(Mil.US$)
DQS
DQUS
DQUDS
DQUOS
DQES
DQRS
DQRSR
DQRSM
DQRSF
DQIS
DQAS
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
------------
DQSN
DQUSN
DQUDSN
DQUOSN
DQESN
DQRSN
DQRSRN
DQRSMN
DQRSFN
DQISN
DQASN
(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
DNSN
DNUSN
DNUDSN
DNUOSN
DNESN
DNRSN
DNRSRN
DNRSMN
DNRSFN
DNISN
DNASN
EOP Balance
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
-----------(851-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(871-)
(871-)
1
BLSN
BLUSN
BLUDSN
BLUOSN
BLESN
BLRSN
BLRSRN
BLRSMN
BLRSFN
BLISN
BLASN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases 2
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 3
Commercial 4
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
1
Delinquent loans include those past due 30 days or more and still
accruing interest, as well as those on nonaccrual status.
2
Domestic and foreign offices.
3
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
4
5
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
Size of bank is measured by consolidated assets adjusted for mergers.
"Other Commercial Banks" are those smaller than the 100 largest banks.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 169
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Charge-Offs as a Percent of Average Loan/Lease Balances
All Commercial Banks
Quarterly
Charge-Off
Rate (%)
Charge-Offs
(Mil.US$)
DY
DYU
DYUD
DYUO
DYE
DYR
DYRR
DYRM
DYRF
DYI
DYA
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
------------
DYN
DYUN
DYUDN
DYUON
DYEN
DYRN
DYRRN
DYRMN
DYRFN
DYIN
DYAN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
DON
DOUN
DOUDN
DOUON
DOEN
DORN
DORRN
DORMN
DORFN
DOIN
DOAN
Avg Balance
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
-----------(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
1
BAN
BAUN
BAUDN
BAUON
BAEN
BARN
BARRN
BARMN
BARFN
BAIN
BAAN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(871-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
1
Charge-offs, which are the value of loans removed from the books and
charged against loss reserves, are measured net of recoveries as a
percentage of average loans and annualized.
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
2
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
3
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 170
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Charge-Offs as a Percent of Average Loan/Lease Balances
100 Largest Commercial Banks
Quarterly
Charge-Off
Rate (%)
Charge-Offs
(Mil.US$)
DYL
DYUL
DYUDL
DYUOL
DYEL
DYRL
DYRLR
DYRLM
DYRLF
DYIL
DYAL
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
------------
DYLN
DYULN
DYUDLN
DYUOLN
DYELN
DYRLN
DYRLRN
DYRLMN
DYRLFN
DYILN
DYALN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
DOLN
DOULN
DOUDLN
DOUOLN
DOELN
DORLN
DORLRN
DORLMN
DORLFN
DOILN
DOALN
Avg Balance
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
-----------(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
1
BALN
BAULN
BAUDLN
BAUOLN
BAELN
BARLN
BARLRN
BARLMN
BARLFN
BAILN
BAALN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(871-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
1
Charge-offs, which are the value of loans removed from the books and
charged against loss reserves, are measured net of recoveries as a
percentage of average loans and annualized.
2
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
3
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 171
11/30/10
Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council: FRB Call Report
LOAN PERFORMANCE AT INSURED, U.S.-CHARTERED COMMERCIAL BANKS
Charge-Offs as a Percent of Average Loan/Lease Balances1
Other Commercial Banks 4
Quarterly
Charge-Off
Rate (%)
Charge-Offs
(Mil.US$)
DYS
DYUS
DYUDS
DYUOS
DYES
DYRS
DYRSR
DYRSM
DYRSF
DYIS
DYAS
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
------------
DYSN
DYUSN
DYUDSN
DYUOSN
DYESN
DYRSN
DYRSRN
DYRSMN
DYRSFN
DYISN
DYASN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
DOSN
DOUSN
DOUDSN
DOUOSN
DOESN
DORSN
DORSRN
DORSMN
DORSFN
DOISN
DOASN
Avg Balance
Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
-----------(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(851-)
(851-)
BASN
BAUSN
BAUDSN
BAUOSN
BAESN
BARSN
BARSRN
BARSMN
BARSFN
BAISN
BAASN
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(871-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
(851-)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total loans and leases
Consumer loans
Credit cards
Other
Leases
Real estate loans
Residential 2
Commercial 3
Farmland
Commercial & industrial loans
Agricultural loans
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Unpublished.
1
Charge-offs, which are the value of loans removed from the books and
charged against loss reserves, are measured net of recoveries as a
percentage of average loans and annualized.
2
Residential real estate loans include loans secured by one- to fourfamily properties, including home equity lines of credit.
3
Commercial real estate loans include construction and land development
loans, loans secured by multifamily residences, and loans secured by
nonfarm, nonresidential real estate.
4
Size of bank is measured by consolidated assets adjusted for mergers.
"Other Commercial Banks" are those smaller than the 100 largest banks.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 172
11/30/10
Shared National Credit Program Trends 1
Large Syndicated Loans
Billions of Dollars, Annual, 1991-present
Variable
FLSL
FLSLO
FLSLR
FLSLRC
FLSLRCS
FLSLRCD
FLSLRCL
FLSLRX
Source:
(93-)
Total Large Syndicated Loans Committed
Loans Advanced and Outstanding
Loans Adversely Rated
Classified Loans
Substandard 3
Doubtful 4
Loss 5
Special Mention 6
2
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
"Shared National Credit (SNC) Program Review".
1
The Shared National Credit (SNC) Program was established in 1977 by
the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, and the Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
2
Large Syndicated Loans are defined as greater than $20 million, and
shared by three or more financial institutions. Prior to 1999 Large
Syndicated Loans were greater than $20 million, & shared by two or
more institutions.
3
Substandard assets are inadequately protected by the current sound
worth and paying capacity of the obligor or of the collateral pledged,
if any. Assets so classified must have a well-defined weakness or
weaknesses that jeopardize the liquidation of the debt. They are
characterized by the distinct possibility that the bank will sustain
some loss if the deficiencies are not corrected.
4
Assets classified Doubtful have all the weaknesses inherent in those
classified Substandard, with the added characteristic that the
weaknesses make collection or liquidation in full, on the basis of
currently known facts, conditions and values, highly questionable and
improbable.
5
Assets classified as a Loss are considered uncollectible and of such
little value that their continuance as bankable assets is not
warranted. This classification does not mean that the asset has
absolutely no recovery or salvage value, but rather that it is not
practical or desirable to defer writing off a basically worthless
asset even though partial recovery may be effected in the future.
6
Loans listed for Special Mention (also known as "other assets
especially mentioned") are generally considered to be loans that have
potential weaknesses that may, if not checked or corrected, weaken the
asset or inadequately protect the bank's credit position at some
future date.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 173
11/30/10
Survey of Terms of Business Lending (E.2)
Commercial and Industrial Loan Rates
Spreads over intended federal funds rate by loan size
Quarterly, Q3 1986-present
Variable
FFTRR
Intended Federal Funds Rate
1
Spread Over Intended Fed Funds Rate:
FCIRS
FCIRSV
All loans
Actual
Moving average (4-quarter)
FCIRSL
FCIRSLV
More than $1 Million
Actual
Moving average (4-quarter)
FCIRSM
FCIRSMV
$100 Thousand-$1 Million
Actual
Moving average (4-quarter)
FCIRSS
FCIRSSV
Less than $100 Thousand
Actual
Moving average (4-quarter)
Source: Board of Govenors of the Federal Reserve System.
Survey of Terms of Business Lending (E.2). Chart Data.
1
The intended federal funds rate is a measure of the stance of Federal
Reserve policy during the survey week (defined as the first full
business week in the middle of the month of each quarter: Feb, May, Aug
and Nov). Since July 1995 the intended rate has been announced by the
Federal Reserve in a press release. Prior to that date, the rates were
taken from the operating instructions to the Domestic Desk of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Where those instructions provided a
range, the midpoint is given.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 174
11/30/10
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT (NAICS)
Sales and Profits of Corporations Engaged in Manufacturing,
Mining, and Trade Corporations
Millions of dollars, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q4 2000-present
Sales
Operating
Profits
After-tax
Profits
NQSMFGA
NQSMFG
-NQOMFG
NQIMFGA
NQIMFG
(941-)
NQSMNGA
NQSMNG
NQSE1
NQSE2
NQSE34
-NQOMNG
NQOE1
NQOE2
NQOE34
NQIMNGA
NQIMNG
NQIE1
NQIE2
NQIE34
(941-)
NQSE56
NQSF2
NQSF3
NQOE56
NQOF2
NQOF3
NQIE56
NQIF2
NQIF3
NQSF4
NQSF5
NQSF5A
NQOF4
NQOF5
NQOF5A
NQIF4
NQIF5
NQIF5A
NQSF5B
NQSF5C
NQSF6
NQOF5B
NQOF5C
NQOF6
NQIF5B
NQIF5C
NQIF6
Nondurable manufacturing, SA
Nondurable manufacturing, NSA
Food
Beverage and tobacco products
Textile mills and textile
product mills
Apparel and leather products
Paper
Printing and related support
activities
Petroleum and coal products
Chemicals
Basic chemicals, resins and
synthetics
Pharmaceuticals and medicines
All other chemicals
Plastics and rubber products
NQSMDGA
NQSMDG
NQSF1
NQSF7
NQSG1
NQSG1A
NQSG1B
NQSG1C
NQSG2
NQSG3
NQSG4
NQSG4A
NQSG4B
NQSG4C
NQSG5
-NQOMDG
NQOF1
NQOF7
NQOG1
NQOG1A
NQOG1B
NQOG1C
NQOG2
NQOG3
NQOG4
NQOG4A
NQOG4B
NQOG4C
NQOG5
NQIMDGA
NQIMDG
NQIF1
NQIF7
NQIG1
NQIG1A
NQIG1B
NQIG1C
NQIG2
NQIG3
NQIG4
NQIG4A
NQIG4B
NQIG4C
NQIG5
(941-)
Durable manufacturing, SA
Durable manufacturing, NSA
Wood products
Nonmetallic mineral products
Primary metals
Iron, steel, and ferroalloys
Nonferrous metals
Foundries
Fabricated metal products
Machinery
Computer and electronic products
Computer & peripheral equipment
Communications equipment
All other electronic products
Electrical equipment, appliances
& components
© Haver Analytics
All manufacturing corporations, SA
All manufacturing corporations, NSA
Vol 1: FIN - 175
11/30/10
Quarterly Financial Report (NAICS) , continued
Sales and Profits of Corporations Engaged in Manufacturing,
Mining, and Trade Corporations
Millions of dollars, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q4 2000-present
Sales
Operating
Profits
After-tax
Profits
NQSG6
NQSG6A
NQSG6B
NQOG6
NQOG6A
NQOG6B
NQIG6
NQIG6A
NQIG6B
Transportation equipment
Motor vehicles and parts
Aerospace products and parts
NQSG7
NQSG9
NQOG7
NQOG9
NQIG7
NQIG9
Furniture and related products
Miscellaneous manufacturing
NQSB0
NQOB0
NQIB0
Mining
NQSH0
NQOH0
NQIH0
Wholesale trade
NQSIJ
NQOIJ
NQIIJ
Retail trade
Quarterly Financial Report (NAICS)
Rate of Return and Dividends
Millions of dollars, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q4 2000-present
SA
(941-)
NSA
NMFGSP
--
NMFGSPN
NMFGSPXN
NQSMFGA
-NQIMFGA
--
NQSMFG
NQOMFG
NQIMFG
EG0P75
© Haver Analytics
Manufacturing Corporations
Rate of return (after taxes)
Cents per dollar of sales
Percent on equity (annual rate)
Millions of dollars
Net sales
Operating profits
After-tax profits
Dividends paid (cash)
Vol 1: FIN - 176
11/30/10
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT (SIC) DISCONTINUED
Sales and Profits of Corporations Engaged in Manufacturing,
Mining, and Trade Corporations and Rate of Return after taxes
Not seasonally adjusted
Millions of dollars, Q4 1980-present
After-tax
Profits
Sales
QSMFG
QSMFGA
QSNG
QSNGA
QS2000
QS2200
QS3100
QS2600
QS2700
QS2800
QS2810
QS2830
QS2890
QS2900
QS3000
QSDG
QSDGA
QS3200
QS3300
QS3310
QS3350
QS3400
QS3500
QS3600
QS3700
QS3710
QS3770
QS3800
QS3900
QS2400
QS2500
QS3999
QS4000
QS4100
QS5200
1
(741-)
(741-)
(921-)
(741-)
(921-)
(921-)
(921-)
(811-)
QIMFG
QIMFGA
QING
QINGA
QI2000
QI2200
QI3100
QI2600
QI2700
QI2800
QI2810
QI2830
QI2890
QI2900
QI3000
QIDG
QIDGA
QI3200
QI3300
QI3310
QI3350
QI3400
QI3500
QI3600
QI3700
QI3710
QI3770
QI3800
QI3900
QI2400
QI2500
QI3999
QI4000
QI4100
QI5200
(741-)
(741-)
(921-)
(741-)
(921-)
(921-)
(921-)
(811-)
All manufacturing corporations
All manufacturing corporations, SA
Nondurable goods
Nondurable goods, SA
Food and kindred products
Textiles
Apparel, including leather
Paper
Printing
Chemicals
Industrial and synthetics (SIC 281+282)
Drugs (SIC 293)
Other chemicals (SIC 284-287, 289)
Petroleum
Rubber
Durable goods
Durable goods, SA
Stone, clay and glass
Primary metals
Iron and steel (SIC 331, 332)
Nonferrous metals
Fabricated metals
Machinery
Electrical machinery
Transportation equipment
Motor vehicles & equipment
Aircraft, guided missiles and parts
Instruments
Other durable goods
Lumber & wood products (SIC 24)
Furniture & fixtures (SIC 25)
Miscellaneous manufacturing
Mining 1
Wholesale trade 1
Retail trade 1
Mining and trade data are the quarterly results of only those companies
with assets over $50 million. But data for manufacturing corporations
present the quarterly results of companies with assets over $250,000, thus
only a small portion of the manufacturing industry is uncovered.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 177
11/30/10
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT (SIC) DISCONTINUED
Manufacturing Corporations
Quarterly
SA
MFGSP
--
(471-)
QSMFGA
QIMFGA
Source:
(741-)
(741-)
NSA
MFGSPN
MFGSPXN
(781-)
(781-)
QSMFG
QIMFG
I1000P75
(804-)
(804-)
(804-)
Rate of return (after taxes)
Cents per dollar of sales
Percent on equity (annual rate)
Millions of dollars
Net sales
Aftertax profit
Dividends paid (cash)
Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. Advance data
from the Quarterly Financial Report for Manufacturing, Mining,
and Trade Corporations.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Millions of dollars
Annual, 1970-present 1
Variable
FLIAA
Assets
Securities
Government
Business
Bonds
Stocks
Mortgages
Real estate
Policy loans
Other assets
FLIASGA
FLIASBA
FLIASBBA
FLIASBSA
FLIAMA
FLIARA
FLIAPA
FLIAOA
Source:
American Council of Life Insurance
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANKS OFFICE OF FINANCE
FHLBank System Combined Financial Report 2
Amounts in Millions, Quarterly
Variable
FHLS
(914-)
FHLM
(974-)
(914-)
FHIV
FHTA
(914-)
FHAMP (1024-)
(914-)
FHDB
FHCO
(914-)
FHTC
(914-)
(964-)
FHNI
Advances (Secured Loans)
Mortgage Loans, Net
Investments
Total Assets
Net Advances + Mortgage Loans, Net (% of Assets)
Deposits and Borrowings
Consolidated Obligations
Total Capital
Net Income
1
Data also available for the years 1917, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940,
1945, 1950, 1955, 1960 and 1965.
2
Quarterly data for the current year data are unaudited.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 178
11/30/10
GOVERNMENT FINANCE
Federal Individual Income Tax
1
Adjusted gross income
Annual, 1954-present
Tax
Liability
FITLS5
FITLS10
FITLS20
FITLS25
FITLS30
FITLS35
FITLS40
FITLS50
FITLS75
FITLS100
FITLM5
FITLM10
FITLM20
FITLM25
FITLM30
FITLM35
FITLM40
FITLM50
FITLM75
FITLM100
($)
Effective
Marginal
Tax Rate (%) Tax Rate
(%)
FIERS5
FIERS10
FIERS20
FIERS25
FIERS30
FIERS35
FIERS40
FIERS50
FIERS75
FIERS100
FIMRS5
FIMRS10
FIMRS20
FIMRS25
FIMRS30
FIMRS35
FIMRS40
FIMRS50
FIMRS75
FIMRS100
Single Person, No Dependents:
$ 5,000 Income 2
$10,000 Income 3
$20,000 Income
$25,000 Income DISCONTINUED
(2000-) $30,000 Income
$35,000 Income DISCONTINUED
(2000-) $40,000 Income
$50,000 Income
$75,000 Income
(2000-) $100,000 Income
FIERM5
FIERM10
FIERM20
FIERM25
FIERM30
FIERM35
FIERM40
FIERM50
FIERM75
FIERM100
Married Couple, Two Dependents:
FIMRM5
$ 5,000 Income 5
FIMRM10
$10,000 Income 5
FIMRM20
$20,000 Income 6
FIMRM25
$25,000 Income DISCONTINUED 7
FIMRM30 (2000-) $30,000 Income
FIMRM35
$35,000 Income DISCONTINUED
FIMRM40 (2000-) $40,000 Income
FIMRM50
$50,000 Income
FIMRM75
$75,000 Income
FIMRM100 (2000-) $100,000 Income
FIMRSTOP
FIMRSBOT
(1913-)Top tax bracket
(1913-)Bottom tax bracket
Source: Statistical Abstract of the U.S.. Census Bureau
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Refers to income after exclusions. Effective rate represents tax
liability divided by stated income. The marginal tax rate is the
percentage of the first additional dollar of income which would be paid in
income tax. Computations assume the low income allowance, standard
deduction, zero bracket amount, or itemized deductions equal to 10 percent
of adjusted gross income, whichever is greatest. Excludes self-employment
tax.
Includes refundable earned income credit beginning in 1994.
Includes refundable earned income credit beginning in 1999.
Only one spouse is assumed to work. Includes child tax credits beginning in
1998.
Includes refundable earned income credit in all years.
Includes refundable earned income credit in all years. Includes refundable
portion of child tax credits beginning in 2001.
Includes refundable earned income credit beginning in 1994. Includes
refundable portion of child tax credits beginning in 2001.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 179
11/30/10
4
SUMMARY OF BUDGET & OFF-BUDGET RESULTS & FINANCING OF THE U.S.
Millions of dollars
Monthly
Total on-budget and off-budget results:
FTR
FTBR
FTFR
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
Total receipts
On-budget
Off-budget
FTO
FTBO
FTFOFF
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
Total outlays
On-budget
Off-budget
FTT
FTTB
FTTF
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
Total surplus (+) or deficit (-)
On-budget
Off-budget
Total on-budget and off-budget financing
1
Means of financing:
FTFINP
(9201-)
Borrowing from the public
FTFINR
(9201-)
Reduction of operating cash, increase (-)
FTFINM
(9201-)
By other means
These series are calculated by Haver to incorporate Treasury's
corrections for up to two years after initial publication
Fiscal
Year-to-date
FTRYR
(9110-)
Total receipts
FTOYR
(9110-)
Total outlays
FTTYR
(9110-)
Total surplus (+) or deficit (-)
Source: Department of the Treasury. Financial Management Service.
"Monthly Treasury Statement." Tables 1 and 2
1
Equals the deficit (FTT) with the sign reversed.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 180
11/30/10
RECEIPTS AND OUTLAYS OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Millions of dollars
Monthly
Fiscal
Year
to Date
(8201-)
(8210-)
Fiscal
Year
(34-)
FTT
FTTB
FTTF
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
FTTY
FTTBY
FTTFY
(9203-)
(9203-)
FATT
FATTB
FATTF
(01-)
(01-)
(37-)
Federal surplus or deficit
On-budget
Off-budget
FTR
FTBR
FTFR
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
FTRY
FTBRY
FTFRY
(6810-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
FATTR
FATTBR
FATTFR
(01-)
(01-)
(37-)
Receipts by source
On-budget
Off-budget
FTRI
FTRC
FTTRS
---
FTRIY
FTRCY
FTTRSY
---
FATTRI
FATTRC
FATTRS
FATTRSB
FATTRSF
(37-)
FTRSE
FTRSEY
FATRSE
(40-)
FTRSU
FTRSO
FTRSUY
FTRSOY
FATRSU
FATRSO
(40-)
(40-)
FTRE
-FTRG
FTRU
FTRM
FTREY
-FTRGY
FTRUY
FTRMY
FATTRE
-FATRG
FATRU
FATRM
(40-)
(40-)
(40-)
(9007-)
(9001-)
(90-)
FTGR
FTGRY
FATGR
FTGRI
FTGRC
FTGRIY
FTGRCY
FATGRI
FATGRC
FTGRSE
FTGRSEY
FATGRSE
FTGRSU
FTGRSO
FTGRE
FTGRG
FTGRU
FTGRM
FTGRSUY
FTGRSOY
FTGREY
FTGRGY
FTGRUY
FTGRMY
FATGRSU
FATGRSO
FATGRE
FATGRG
FATGRU
FATGRM
Individual income taxes
Corporation income taxes
Social insurance taxes and
contributions:
On-budget
Off-budget
Employment taxes and
contributions
Unemployment insurance
Other retirement
contributions
Excise taxes
Other taxes
Estate and gift taxes
Customs, duties & fees
Miscellaneous
Total Gross Receipts
1
Individual income taxes
Corporation income taxes
Social insurance taxes and
contributions:
Employment taxes and
contributions
Unemployment insurance
Other retirement contribs
Excise taxes
Estate and gift taxes
Customs, duties & fees
Miscellaneous
See footnotes on next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 181
11/30/10
RECEIPTS AND OUTLAYS OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT (continued)
Monthly
Fiscal
Year
to Date
FTO
FTBO
FTFOFF
FTOY
FTBOY
FTFOY
(8201-)
Fiscal
Year
(8210-)
(5401-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
(1940-)
(6810-)
(9203-)
(9203-)
FATO
FATBO
FATFO
FTOD
FTOI
FTOG
FTODY
FTOIY
FTOGY
FATOD
FATOI
FATOG
FTOE
FTON
FTOEY
FTONY
FATOE
FATON
FTOA
FTOC
FTOAY
FTOCY
FATOA
FATOC
FTOT
FTOR
FTOTY
FTORY
FATOT
FATOR
FTOED
FTOEDY
FATOED
FTOEDU
FTOH
FTOM
FTOIS
FTOSS
FTOV
FTOJ
FTOGG
FTOIN
FTODC
FTOU
(9612-)
(8501-)
(8601-)
(8501-)
(8601-)
FTOEDUY
FTOHY
FTOMY
FTOISY
FTOSSY
FTOVY
(9512-)
(8510-)
(8603-)
(8510-)
(8603-)
-FATOH
FATOM
FATOIS
FATOSS
FATOV
(8401-)
(9102-)
FTOJY
FTOGGY
FTOINY
FTODCY
(8410-)
(9102-)
FATOJ
FATOGG
FATOIN
--
(8401-)
FTOUY
(8410-)
FATOU
(01-)
(01-)
(37-)
Net outlays
On-budget
Off-budget
(42-)
(66-)
National defense
International affairs
General science, space
and technology
Energy
Natural resources and
environment
Agriculture
Commerce and housing
credit
Transportation
Community and regional
development
Education, training,
employment and social
services
Education
Health
Medicare
Income security
Social security
Veterans benefits and
services
Administration of justice
General government
Interest
Contributions to defense
corporate account 2
Undistributed offsetting
receipts
Sources: Monthly and Fiscal year to date: Department of the Treasury,
Financial Management Service, Monthly Treasury Statement of
Receipts and Outlays of the United States Government , Tables
2 and 9.
Fiscal Year: Office of Management and Budget. Annual Budget
of the United States Government, Historical Tables
1
2
Receipts before deductions for refunds.
Data exist only for February 1991.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 182
11/30/10
SUMMARY OF TREASURY SECURITIES OUTSTANDING
(MONTHLY STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT)
Monthly, Millions of Dollars
Total Amount
Debt Held
Outstanding
by the Public
PDO
(5207-) PDOU
(10101-) Total public debt outstanding
(5207-)
-Interest-bearing debt
PDI 1
PDIM
(5207-) PDIMU
(10101-)
Marketable debt 3
PDIMTB
(5207-) PDIMTBU (10101-)
Treasury bills
PDIMTN
(5207-) PDIMTNU (10101-)
Treasury notes 2
PDIMTS
(5207-) PDIMTSU (10101-)
Treasury bonds 2
PDIMTI (10406-) PDIMTIU (10406-)
Treasury inflation-protected securities
PDIMTIN(9702-10405) PDIMTINU (10101-10405)
Indexed notes (DISCONTINUED)
Indexed bonds (DISCONTINUED)
PDIMTIS(9804-10405) PDIMTISU (10101-10405)
PDIMFFB (9602-) PDIMFFBU (10101-)
Federal financing bank 4
PDINM
(7501-) PDINMU
(10101-)
Nonmarketable debt 5
PDINMC (10307-) PDINMCU (10307-)
Depositary compensation securities 1
PDINMD
(9602-) PDINMDU (10101-)
Domestic series
PDINMF
(9602-) PDINMFU (10101-)
Foreign series
PDINMR
(7501-) PDINMRU (10101-)
R.E.A. series
PDINMS
(7501-) PDINMSU (10101-)
State & local government series
PDINMV
(9602-) PDINMVU (10101-)
U.S. savings securities
PDINMG
(7501-) PDINMGU (10101-)
Government account series
PDINMH (10808-) PDINMHU (10808-)
Hope bonds
PDINMO (10101-) PDINMOU (10101-)
Other (incl noninterest-bearing)
PDNI
(7501-)
-Noninterest-bearing debt 1
Intra-governmental
Holdings
Interest Rate
PDOI
(10101-)
Total public debt outstanding
-PDIR
(5207-)
Interest-bearing debt
PDIMI
(10101-) PDIMR
(7501-)
Marketable debt 3
PDIMTBI (10101-) PDIRTB
(5207-)
Treasury bills
PDIMTNI (10101-) PDIRTN
(5207-)
Treasury notes 2
PDIMTSI (10101-) PDIRTS
(5207-)
Treasury bonds 2
PDIMTII (10406-) PDIRTI (10410-)
Treasury inflation-protected securities
PDIMTINI(10101-10405)PDIRTIN (9702-10409)
Indexed notes (DISCONTINUED)
PDIMTISI(10101-10405)PDIRTIS (9804-10409)
Indexed bonds (DISCONTINUED)
PDIMFFBI (10101-) PDIRFFB (8510-)
Federal financing bank
PDINMI
(10101-) PDINR
(5207-)
Nonmarketable debt 5
PDINMCI (10307-)
-Depositary compensation securities 1
PDINMDI (10101-) PDINRD
(8910-)
Domestic series
PDINMFI (10101-) PDINRF
(8801-)
Foreign series
PDINMRI (10101-) PDINRR
(8801-)
R.E.A. series
PDINMSI (10101-) PDINRS
(8801-)
State & local government series
PDINMVI (10101-) PDINRV
(9602-)
U.S. savings securities
PDINMGI (10101-) PDINRG
(7501-)
Government account series
PDINMHI (10808-) PDINRH (10808-)
Hope bonds
PDINMOI (10101-)
Other (incl noninterest-bearing)
PDOFY
PDB
(1901-)
(8601-)
Public debt outstanding (annual, fiscal year)7
Borrowing from the public8
Source: Treasury Dept.
1
3
4
5
9
7
8
"Monthly Statement of the Public Debt of the United States."
Table 1
2
DISCONTINUED
Beginning in January 2001 this series includes matured debt. Prior to 2001
matured debt was included in non-interest bearing debt (PDNI).
Total marketable debt consists of short-term debt (1 year and less), long-term debt
(greater than 1 year) and matured debt.
Federal Financing Bank debt was not reported in the October 2002 Monthly Statement of the
Public Debt because all debt in the Federal Financing Bank was redeemed on Oct 18, 2002.
Total nonmarketable debt consists of short-term debt (1 year and less), long-term debt
(greater than 1 year) and matured debt.
Hope bonds were issued on August 28, 2008, pursuant to the Housing and Economic Recovery
Act of 2008, Public Law 110-289 (2008). These long-term nonmarketable securities have been
issued to the FFB for the Hope Ownership Program.
Includes legal tender notes, gold and silver certificates, etc. The fiscal year in 1901
begin on July 1. In 1977 the beginning of the fiscal year was moved to October 1. Data from
1975 to 1985 were rounded to millions by the source, the Treasury Department.
Source: "Monthly Treasury Statement of Receipts & Outlays of the U.S. Govt. Table 6.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 183
11/30/10
STATUTORY DEBT LIMIT
Millions of Dollars, End of Period, Monthly
IntraGovernmental
Holdings
Total
Amount
Outstanding
Debt Held
by the
Public
(10101-)
(10101-)
TDSL
PDSL
(9702-)
(9201-)
TDSLU
PDSLU
TDSLI
PDSLI
PDO
(5207-)
PDOU
PDOI
PDNLOU
PDNLUU
PDIMFFBU
PDSLGU
PDNLOI
PDNLUI
PDIMFFBI
PDSLGI
PDNLO (9901-)
PDNLU (9901-)
PDIMFFB(9602-)
PDSLG (9901-)
SDL
SDLB
(9201-)
(9702-)
Source:
---
---
Total public debt subject to limit
Total Treasury securities
subject to limit 1
Public debt outstanding less
amounts not subject to limit:
Other debt not subject to limit
Unamortized discount 2
Federal Financing Bank
Guaranteed debt of government
agencies 3
Statutory debt limit 4
Balance of statutory debt limit
Department of the Treasury. Monthly Statement of the Public Debt of the
United States. Table II. Statutory Debt Limit.
PRIVATELY HELD MARKETABLE INTEREST-BEARING PUBLIC DEBT
Maturity distribution & average length to maturity
Millions of dollars, end of period
Monthly
Fiscal Years
(7501-)
(1967-)
PDIMP
PDIMPY
PDIMPL
PDIMP1
PDIMP5
PDIMP10
PDIMP20
PDAVGM
PDIMPLY
PDIMP1Y
PDIMP5Y
PDIMP10Y
PDIMP20Y
PDAVGMY
Source:
1
2
3
4
5
Debt outstanding
Maturity class
Within one year
One to five years
Five to ten years
Ten to twenty years
Twenty years & over
Average length to maturity, in
months 5
Department of the Treasury. U.S. Treasury Bulletin. Table FD-5
Data prior to February 1997 for total amount outstanding of Treasury securities
subject to limit (PDSL) are from the Daily Treasury Statement.
Represents the unamortized discount on T-Bills and zero-coupon Treasury Bonds.
Debentures issued (series MM) by FHA that are redeemable with 3 months'
notification.
Pursuant to 31 U.S.C. 3101(b). By Act of August 5, 1997, Public Law 105-33, Sec.
5701 the Statutory Debt Limit was increased to $5,950,000 million. Data prior to
February 1997 for the statutory debt limit(SDL) are from the Daily Treasury
Statement. By Act of June 28,2002(S.2578) the statutory debt limit was increased to
$6,400,000 million.
Monthly average length to maturity (PDAVGM) includes inflation-indexed securities
beginning in September 2001. Fiscal year average length to maturity (PDAVGMY)
includes inflation-indexed securities beginning in 1997.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 184
11/30/10
Average Maturity of Total Outstanding Marketable Debt
Quarterly, Q4 1980-present
Variable
PDAVGMQ
Source:
Average maturity of total outstanding
marketable debt (months)
Department of the Treasury. Office of Debt Management.
Quarterly Refunding Charts Data.
GROSS FEDERAL DEBT
End-of-fiscal year, 1939-present
Annual
PDOA
PDOGDP
PDPA
PDPGDP
OMB Gross Federal Debt
Gross Federal debt 1
as percent of GDP
Held by the public 2
as percent of GDP
PDFOA
PDFOGDP
PDFPA
PDFPGDP
OMB Gross Federal Debt Including Projections
Gross Federal debt 1
as percent of GDP
Held by the public 2
as percent of GDP
PDOABUD
PDOPBUD
PDPABUD
PDPPBUD
CBO Gross Federal Debt Projections
Gross Federal debt
as percent of GDP
Held by the public
as percent of GDP
3
4
Source: Office of Management and Budget. Annual Budget of the United States.
Historical Table 7.1
FEDERAL BUDGET SURPLUS OR DEFICIT(-) AS PERCENTAGE OF GDP
Percent, fiscal years, 1930-present
Fiscal
Years
FTTGDP
FTRGDP
FTOGDP
FTODGDP
(40-)
NSAGDPFY
Sources:
1
2
3
4
Federal surplus/deficit(-) as percentage of GDP
Federal receipts as percentage of GDP
Federal outlays as percentage of GDP
Defense outlays as percentage of GDP
Fiscal year GDP (Bil.$)
Department of the Treasury, OMB and BEA as published in "Economic Report
of the President".
The 1976-77 transition quarter value is $643.6 billion
The 1976-77 transition quarter value is $495.5 billion
Data for 2009 through 2019 are estimates.
CBO's Gross Federal Debt projections are based on CBO's baseline budget
projections and not on CBO's estimates of the President's Budget.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 185
11/30/10
OUTLAYS OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
Millions of dollars, October 1986-present
Monthly
Fiscal-year-to-date
PDIP
Source:
PDIPY
Interest on the public debt
Department of the Treasury. Financial Management Service. "Monthly
Treasury Statement of Receipts and Outlays of the United States
Government." Table 5
Potential GDP
Billions of dollars
Series are estimated through 2020
Quarterly
Annual
(491-)
(49-)
GDPPOTQ
GDPPOTHQ
---
GDPPOT
GDPPOTH
LFPOT
LXPOT
NAIRUQ
NAIRU
Overall economy
Potential gross domestic product 1
Real potential GDP (Bil.Chn.2005$)
Potential labor force (Mil.Persons)
Potential labor force productivity
(Ratio) 2
Nonaccelerating inflation rate of
unemployment 3
-----
GDPPNFH
LXPHNF
LXKSNF
TFPPNF
---
TFPPXNF
TFPAJNF
-----
TFPCANF (DISC)
TFPPANF
TFPSANF
LXPNF
Nonfarm business sector
Potential GDP (Bil.Chn.2005$)
Potential hours worked (Bil. Hours)
Index of capital services (1996=100)
Potential total factor productivity
(1996=100)
Excl adjustments (1996=100)
Total factor productivity
adjustments (1992=100)
Computer quality adjustment(1992=100)
Price measurement adjustment(1992=100)
Temporarily faster growth (1992=100)
Potential labor productivity (ratio) 4
Source: Congressional Budget Office (CBO).
1
Annual potential GDP (GDPPOT) is calculate by Haver Analytics by
aggregating the quarterly potential GDP (GDPPOTQ) to an annual
series.
2
Ratio of potential GDP to the potential labor force.
3
This is the benchmark for computing potential GDP.
4
Ratio of potential GDP to potential hours worked.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 186
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS
Note: Office of Management and Budget projections assume the
adoption of the President's budget.
1.1 Summary of Receipts, Outlays and Surpluses or Deficits (-)
Millions of dollars
Fiscal years
1976
Transition
Quarter
FOMB
FOMBR
FOMBE
Federal surplus/deficit (-)
Receipts
Outlays
-14,744
81,232
95,975
FOMBN
FOMBNR
FOMBNE
On-budget surplus/deficit (-)
On-budget receipts
On-budget outlays
-13,339
63,216
76,555
FOMBF
FOMBFR
FOMBFE
(37-)
(37-)
(37-)
Off-budget surplus/deficit (-)
Off-budget receipts
Off-budget outlays
FOMBSS
(37-)
(37-)
Social security trust fund surplus/deficit (-)
Old Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI) trust fund
surplus/deficit (-)
Disability insurance trust fund
surplus/deficit (-)
FOMBSOA
FOMBSDI
(57-)
FOMBR
FOMBTRI
FOMBTRC
FOMBTRS
FOMBTRSB
FOMBTRSF
FOMBRSE
FOMBRSU
FOMBRSO
FOMBTRE
FOMBRG
FOMBRU
FOMBRM
© Haver Analytics
-1,405
18,016
19,421
Net receipts by source
Individual income taxes
Corporation income taxes
Social insurance taxes and contributions
On-budget
Off-budget
Employment taxes and contributions
Unemployment insurance
Other retirement contributions
Excise taxes
Other taxes:
Estate and gift taxes
Customs, duties and fees
Miscellaneous
Vol 1: FIN - 187
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS (continued)
1.1 Summary of Receipts, Outlays and Surpluses or Deficits (-)
FOMBGRSE
FOMBGRSU
FOMBGRSO
FOMBGRE
FOMBGRG
FOMBGRU
FOMBGRM
Total Gross Receipts 1
Individual income taxes
Corporation income taxes
Social insurance taxes and contributions:
Employment taxes and contributions
Unemployment insurance
Other retirement contributions
Excise taxes
Estate and gift taxes
Customs, duties and fees
Miscellaneous
FOMBE
FOMBOD
FOMBOI
FOMBOG
FOMBOE
FOMBON
FOMBOA
FOMBOC
FOMBOT
FOMBOR
FOMBOED
FOMBOH
FOMBOM
FOMBOIS
FOMBOSS
FOMBOV
FOMBOJ
FOMBOGG
FOMBOIN
FOMBOU
Net outlays 2
National defense
International affairs
General science, space and technology
Energy
Natural resources and environment
Agriculture
Commerce and housing credit
Transportation
Community and regional development
Education, training, employment and social services
Health
Medicare
Income security
Social security
Veterans benefits and services
Administration of justice
General government
Interest
Undistributed offsetting receipts
FOMBGR
FOMBGRI
FOMBGRC
1
Receipts before deductions for refunds.
2
The components of Federal Outlay will not add up to the total because
revised figures for the total federal outlays are available but
revised figures for the components are not.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 188
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS (continued)
1.2 Receipts, Outlays and Surpluses or Deficits (-) as Percentages of GDP
Percent, fiscal years
PFOMB
PFOMBR
PFOMBE
Federal surplus/deficit (-)
Receipts
Outlays
-3.2
17.9
21.1
PFOMBN
PFOMBNR
PFOMBNE
On-budget surplus/deficit (-)
On-budget receipts
On-budget outlays
-2.9
13.9
16.8
Off-budget surplus/deficit (-)
Off-budget receipts
Off-budget outlays
-0.3
4.0
4.3
PFOMBF
PFOMBFR
PFOMBFE
(37-)
(37-)
(37-)
NSAGDPFY
1.3
Fiscal Year GDP (Bil.$)
Receipts, Outlays and Surplus or Deficit (-)
Billions of constant (FY2005) dollars
Fiscal years
FOMBC
FOMBRC
FOMBEC
Federal surplus/deficit (-)
Receipts
Outlays
1.4 Receipts, Outlays and Surpluses or Deficits (-) by Fund Group
Millions of dollars
Fiscal years
1976
Transition
Quarter
-36.1
198.8
234.9
1976
Transition
Quarter
-14,744
-12,794
-1,950
FOMB
FOMBD
FOMBT
(1901-)
Federal surplus/deficit (-)
Federal funds
Trust funds
FOMBR
FOMBRD
FOMBRT
FOMBRI
(1901-)
Receipts
Federal funds
Trust funds
Interfund transactions
81,232
54,085
31,625
-4,478
FOMBE
FOMBED
FOMBET
FOMBEI
(1901-)
Outlays
Federal funds
Trust funds
Interfund transactions
95,975
66,878
33,575
-4,478
Source:
Office of Management and Budget.
Government. Historical Tables.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 189
Budget of the U.S.
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS (continued)
Current Services Estimates
Billions of dollars, Fiscal years
Note:
The OMB current services baseline is designed to show what receipts,
outlays, deficits, and budget authority would be if no changes are made to
laws already enacted.
Variable
FCSE
FCSEN
FCSEF
FCSER
FCSEE
FCSEED
FCSEEDM
FCSEEDH
FCSEEDO
FCSEEM
FCSEMSS
FCSEMME
FCSEMMD
FCSEMOT
FCSEEI
(95-) Federal budget deficit (-)
(95-)
On-budget deficit (-)
(95-)
Off-budget deficit (-)
(95-)
Receipts
(62-)
Outlays
(62-)
Discretionary
(104-)
Department of Defense
(104-)
Homeland Security
(104-)
Other discretionary
(62-)
Mandatory
(62-)
Social security
(62-)
Medicare
(62-)
Medicaid
(62-)
Other mandatory
(62-)
Net interest
Source:
Office of Management and Budget.
"Analytical Perspectives".
- Military
Budget of the U.S. Government.
CBO Baseline Projections 1
Revenues, Outlays and Surpluses or Deficits(-)
Billions of dollars, Fiscal years 2
Variable
FJBUD
PFJBUD
FJBUDN
FJBUDF
FJBUDR
FJBUDRN
FJBUDRF
FJBUDE
FJBUDEN
FJBUDEF
(56-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
(62-)
Federal deficit (-)
as a percent of GDP
On-budget (-)
Off-budget (-)
Revenues
On-budget
Off-budget
Outlays
On-budget
Off-budget
NSAGDPFY
(30-)
Source:
Congressional Budget Office.
Fiscal Year GDP (Bil.$)
"The Economic and Budget Outlook."
1
CBO projections are based on estimates of what the budget would be under current
policies. "Baseline" projections assume no changes are made to laws already
enacted.
2
Data through 2008 are actual values.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 190
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS (continued)
CBO Estimates of the President’s Budget
Billions of dollars, Fiscal years
Variable
FJEPB
PFJEPB
FJEPBN
FJEPBF
FJEPBR
FJEPBRN
FJEPBRF
FJEPBE
FJEPBEN
FJEPBEF
Federal budget surplus(+)/deficit(-)
as a percent of GDP
On-budget
Off-budget
Revenues
On-budget
Off-budget
Outlays
On-budget
Off-budget
Standardized Federal Budget Balance (Structural)
Fiscal year
Variable
FJBUD
FJADJC
PFJBUDC
FJADJO
FJBUDS
(56-)
(60-)
(62-)
(60-)
(60-)
Billions of dollars
Federal budget surplus/deficit
- Cyclical contribution 1
= Cyclically adjusted federal budget surplus/deficit
+ Other adjustments 2
= Standardized budget surplus/deficit(structural)
PFJBUD
PFJADJC
FJBUDC
PFJADJO
PFJBUDS
(62-)
(60-)
(62-)
(60-)
(60-)
As a percent of potential GDP
Federal budget surplus/deficit
- Cyclical contribution 1
= Cyclically adjusted federal budget surplus/deficit
+ Other adjustments 2
= Standardized budget surplus/deficit(structural)
Source:
Congressional Budget Office. Economic Budget Outlook.
1
The cyclical contribution is negative when economic conditions are
temporarily increasing the total budget deficit or reducing the total
budget surplus.
2
Consists of deposit insurance, receipts from auctions of licenses to
use portions of the electromagnetic spectrum, timing adjustments,
asset sales, adjustments for certain changes in the amount of taxes
overwithheld, adjustments for temporary tax changes, the inflation
component of federal interest payments, tax receipts from capital
gains, and contributions from allied nations for Operation Desert
Storm (which were received in 1991 and 1992).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 191
11/30/10
FEDERAL BUDGET PROJECTIONS (continued)
Economic Assumptions for Budget Projection
from 2010 Through 2020 1
Annual
Variable
Year over year percentage change
Nominal GDP
(2003-2019)
Current, CBO
GDPCBO
GDPCBP
(2003-2019)
Previous, CBO
GDPOMB
(2003-2013)
Administration: 2011 Budget
GDPBLU
(2005-2010)
Blue Chip Consensus 1
Real GDP based on chained (2005) dollars
GDPHCBO (2003-2019) Current, CBO
GDPHCBP (2003-2019) Previous, CBO
GDPHOMB (2003-2019) Administration: 2011 Budget
GDPHBLU (2005-2019) Blue Chip Consensus 1
Chain-type GDP price index
JGDPCBO (2003-2019) Current, CBO
JGDPCBP (2003-2019) Previous, CBO
JGDPOMB (2003-2019) Administration: 2011 Budget
JGDPBLU (2005-2010) Blue Chip Consensus 1
Consumer price index for all urban consumers
CPICBO
(2003-2019)
Current, CBO
CPICBP
(2003-2019)
Previous, CBO
CPIOMB
(2003-2019)
Administration: 2011 Budget
CPIBLU
(2005-2010)
Blue Chip Consensus 1
LRCBO
LRCBP
LROMB
LRBLU
FT3CBO
FT3CBP
FT3OMB
FT3BLU
FT1CBO
FT1CBP
FT1OMB
FT1BLU
Sources:
1
Calendar year average (Percent)
Unemployment rate
(2003-2019)
Current, CBO
(2003-2019)
Previous, CBO
(2003-2019)
Administration: 2011 Budget
(2005-2010)
Blue Chip Consensus 1
Three-month Treasury bill rate
(2003-2019)
Current, CBO
(2003-2019)
Previous, CBO
(2003-2019)
Administration: 2011 Budget
(2005-2010)
Blue Chip Consensus 1
Ten-year Treasury note rate
(2003-2019)
Current, CBO
(2003-2019)
Previous, CBO
(2003-2019)
Administration: 2011 Budget
(2005-2010)
Blue Chip Consensus 1
Congressional Budget Office. "The Budget and Economic Outlook."
Office of Management and Budget. "Budget of the U.S. Government."
Data through 2008 are actual data. CBO data are updated twice a year; first with
the Economic Outlook in January and then with the Economic Outlook Update in Sept.
Administration data from OMB are updated twice a year; first with the Budget in
January and then with the Mid-Session Review in July or August.
The Blue Chip Consensus is the average of about 50 private forecasts. Data for 2005
and 2006 are from the January 2005 Blue Chip Consensus forecast published by Aspen
Publishers. Data for 2007 through 2010 are Blue Chip October 2004 long-run
extension.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 192
11/30/10
Operations of the Combined OASI and DI Trust Funds
(Social Security Trust Funds)
Billions of U.S. Dollars
Historical InterData
mediate
Assumptions
Low
Cost
1
High
Cost
(1957-2008)
(2009-2018) (2009-2018)
SDIAC
SDIACI
SDIACL
SDIACH
SDIIT
SDIIC
SDIIX
SDIIN
SDICT
SDICB
SDICA
SDICR
SDIITI
SDIICI
SDIIXI
SDIINI
SDICTI
SDICBI
SDICAI
SDICRI
SDIITL
SDIICL
SDIIXL
SDIINL
SDICTL
SDICBL
SDICAL
SDICRL
SDIITH
SDIICH
SDIIXH
SDIINH
SDICTH
SDICBH
SDICAH
SDICRH
Net increase in assets
during the year 2
Total income 3
Net contributions 4
Taxation of benefits
Net interest 5
Total cost
Benefit payments 6
Administrative costs
RRB interchange
SDIA
SDIAI
SDIAL
SDIAH
Assets at end of year
SDIR
SDIRI
SDIRL
SDIRH
Trust fund ratio (assets
as % of cost) 7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
(2009-2018)
OASI: Old Age and Survivors Insurance; DI: Disability Insurance
Reflects offset for repayment from the OASI Trust Fund of amounts borrowed from the
HI Trust Fund in 1982. The amount repaid in 1985 was $1.8 billion; in 1986, the
amount was $10.6 billion.
Total Income includes transfers made between the OASI Trust Fund and the General
Fund of the Treasury that are not included in the separate components of income
shown. These transfers consist of payments for (1) the cost of noncontributory wage
credits for military service before 1957, and (2) the cost of benefits to certain
uninsured persons who attained age 72 before 1968. In February 2002, $414 million
was transferred from the General Fund of the Treasury to the OASI Trust Fund for
the cost of pre-1957 military service wage credits. Such transfers are estimated to
be less than $500,000 in each year of the projection period.
Beginning in 1983, includes transfers from the General Fund of the Treasury
representing contributions that would have been paid on deemed wage credits for
military service in 1957 through 2001, if such credits were considered to be
covered wages.
Net interest includes net profits or losses on marketable investments. Beginning in
1967, administrative expenses are charged to the trust funds on an estimated basis,
with a final adjustment, including interest, made in the following fiscal year. The
amounts of these interest adjustments are included in net interest. For years prior
to 1967, a description of the method of accounting for administrative expenses is
contained in the 1970 Annual Report. Beginning in October 1973, the figures shown
include relatively small amounts of gifts to the funds. Net interest for 1983-86
reflects payments from a borrowing trust fund to a lending trust fund for interest
on amounts owed under the interfund borrowing provisions. During 1983-90, interest
paid from the trust funds to the general fund on advance tax transfers is
reflected. The amount shown for 1985 includes an interest adjustment of $102.8
million on unnegotiated checks issued before April 1985.
Beginning in 1966, includes payments for vocational rehabilitation services
furnished to disabled persons receiving benefits because of their disabilities.
Beginning in 1983, amounts are reduced by amount of reimbursement for unnegotiated
benefit checks.
The trust fund ratio represents assets at the beginning of the year (which are
identical to assets at the end of the prior year) as a percentage of total cost for
the year. For example, the trust fund ratio for 2004 is the ratio of assets at the
end of 2003 to the total cost for 2004. For years 1984-90, assets at the beginning
of a year include January advance tax transfers.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 193
11/30/10
Effective Federal Tax Rates and Share
All Households 2
Variable
1
Annual, 1979-present
FERQ
FERQ1
FERQ2
FERQ3
FERQ4
FERQ5
FERT10
FERT5
FERT1
Total Effective Federal Tax Rate
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FIERQ
FIERQ1
FIERQ2
FIERQ3
FIERQ4
FIERQ5
FIERT10
FIERT5
FIERT1
Effective Individual Income Tax Rate
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FCERQ
FCERQ1
FCERQ2
FCERQ3
FCERQ4
FCERQ5
FCERT10
FCERT5
FCERT1
Effective Corporate Income Tax Rate
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FPERQ
FPERQ1
FPERQ2
FPERQ3
FPERQ4
FPERQ5
FPERT10
FPERT5
FPERT1
Effective Social Insurance (Payroll) Tax Rate
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
Source: Congressional Budget Office.
Please see footnotes on page 115.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 194
11/30/10
Effective Federal Tax Rates and Share
All Households 2
Variable
1
Annual, 1979-present
FEERQ
FEERQ1
FEERQ2
FEERQ3
FEERQ4
FEERQ5
FEERT10
FEERT5
FEERT1
Effective Excise Tax Rate
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FERSQ1
FERSQ2
FERSQ3
FERSQ4
FERSQ5
FERST10
FERST5
FERST1
Share of Total Federal Tax Liabilities
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FIERSQ1
FIERSQ2
FIERSQ3
FIERSQ4
FIERSQ5
FIERST10
FIERST5
FIERST1
Share of Individual Income Tax Liabilities
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FCERSQ1
FCERSQ2
FCERSQ3
FCERSQ4
FCERSQ5
FCERST10
FCERST5
FCERST1
Share of Corporate Income Tax Liabilities
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
Source: Congressional Budget Office.
Please see footnotes on page 115.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 195
11/30/10
Effective Federal Tax Rates and Share
All Households 2
1
Annual, 1979-present
Variable
FPERSQ1
FPERSQ2
FPERSQ3
FPERSQ4
FPERSQ5
FPERST10
FPERST5
FPERST1
Share of Social Insurance (Payroll) Tax Liabilities
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
FEERSQ1
FEERSQ2
FEERSQ3
FEERSQ4
FEERSQ5
FEERST10
FEERST5
FEERST1
Share of Federal Excise Tax Liabilities
All quintiles 3
Lowest quintile
Second quintile
Middle quintile
Fourth quintile
Highest quintile
Top 10 percent
Top 5 percent
Top 1 percent
Source: Congressional Budget Office.
Please see footnotes on page 115.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 196
11/30/10
Effective Federal Tax Rates and Share
All Households
1
Effective tax rates are calculated by dividing taxes paid by
or imputed to households by their comprehensive household
income.
Federal taxes include individual income, corporate income,
payroll and excise taxes. Individual income taxes are
generally distributed directly to households paying those
taxes. Social insurance, or payroll, taxes are distributed to
households paying those taxes directly or paying them
indirectly through their employers. Corporate income taxes are
distributed to households according to their share of capital
income. Federal excise taxes are distributed to them according
to their consumption of the taxed good or service.
The income measure, comprehensive household income, comprises
pretax cash income plus income from other sources. Pretax cash
income is the sum of wages, salaries, self-employment income,
rents, taxable and nontaxable interest, dividends, realized
capital gains, cash transfer payments, and retirement benefits
plus taxes paid by businesses & employee contributions to
401(k) retirement plans. Other sources of income include all
in-kind benefits (Medicare, Medicaid, employer-paid health
insurance premiums, food stamps, school lunches/breakfasts,
and housing & energy assistance).
2
3
A household consists of the people who share a housing unit,
regardless of their relationships.
Quintiles--or fifths of the distribution--are created by
dividing the entire population into five parts, each
containing the same number of people.
NOTE: A person's effective tax rate is his or her average rate
– --total taxes paid divided by total income. That rate
generally differs from the marginal tax rate, which is the tax
paid on the last, or marginal, dollar of income. When people
decide how much of a taxed activity they will engage in, such
as how many hours they will work, they are reacting to
marginal rates, not average rates.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 197
11/30/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: FIN - 198
11/30/10
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars, Quarterly, 1947-present
For annual data please append A to the codename.
Current
Dollars
Chained
(2005)$
GDP
C
CTG
CD
CDV
CDFD
CDRG
CDO
CN
CNFO
GDPH
CH
CTGH
CDH
CDVH
CDFDH
CDRGH
CDOH
CNH
CNFOH
CNL
CNE
CNOO
CS
HHCS
CSRU
CSD
CST
CSRE
CSFC
CSN
CSO
NPCF
CNLH
CNEH
CNOOH
CSH
HHCSH
CSRUH
CSDH
CSTH
CSREH
CSFCH
CSNH
CSOH
NPCFH
NPC
NPYGS
NPCH
NPYGSH
I
F
FN
FNS
FNE
FNEN
FNENP
FNENS
FNENO
FNEI
FNET
FNEO
FR
V
VF
VN
IH
FH
FNH
FNSH
FNEH
FNENH
FNENPH
FNENSH
FNENOH
FNEIH
FNETH
FNEOH
FRH
VH
VFH
VNH
Gross domestic product
Personal consumption expenditures
Goods
Durable goods
Motor vehicles and parts
Furnishings and durable household equipment
Recreational goods and vehicles
Other
Nondurable goods
Food and beverages purchased for
off-premises consumption
Clothing and shoes
Gasoline, fuel oil and other energy goods
Other
Services
Household consumption expenditures
Housing and utilities
Health care
Transportation
Recreation
Food services and accommodations
Financial services and insurance
Other
Final consumption expenditures of nonprofit
institutions serving households
Gross output of nonprofit institutions
Less: Receipts from sales of goods and
services by nonprofit institutions
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Equipment and software
Information processing eqpt & software
Computers and peripheral equipment
Software
Other
Industrial equipment
Transportation and related equipment
Other
Residential
Change in private inventories
Farm
Nonfarm
Source: Department of Commerce.
© Haver Analytics
Bureau of Economic Analysis. GDP Press Release. Table 3.
Vol 1: NA - 1
10/29/10
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars, Quarterly, 1947-present
For annual data please append A to the codename.
Current
Dollars
Chained
(2005)$
XNET
X
XM
XS
M
MM
MS
G
XNETH
XH
XMH
XSH
MH
MMH
MSH
GH
GF
GFD
GFDE
GFDI
GFN
GFNE
GFNI
GS
GSE
GSI
GFH
GFDH
GFDEH
GFDIH
GFNH
GFNEH
GFNIH
GSH
GSEH
GSIH
RESPR2
Net exports of goods and services
Exports
Goods
Services
Imports
Goods
Services
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment
Federal
National defense
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
Nondefense
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
State and local
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
Residual
FS
GDB
FSD
FSDP
GDP
XF
MF
GNP
NDP
FSH
GDBH
FSDH
FSDPH
GDPH
XFH
MFH
GNPH
NDPH
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product 1
Gross domestic purchases 2
Final sales to domestic purchasers 3
Final sales to private domestic purchasers 4
Gross domestic product
Plus: Income receipts from the rest of the world
Less: Income payments to the rest of the world
Equals: Gross national product
Net domestic product
1
2
3
4
Final sales of domestic product is GDP less change in private inventories.
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus "imports of
goods and services".
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change in private
inventories.
Final sales to private domestic purchasers in billions of dollars (FSDP) is calculated
by Haver Analytics as the sum of consumption (CX@USNA) and fixed investment (FX@USNA).
CX and FX are million dollar series updated in the USNA database about 30 minutes after
the press release consumption (C) and fixed investment (F) series are updated in the
USECON database. Final sales to private domestic purchasers in billions of chained 2005
dollars (FSDPH) is calculated by Haver Analytics as the sum of chained consumption
(CZ@USNA) and chained fixed investment (FZ@USNA) using Fisher growth rates.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 2
10/29/10
Historical GDP and GNP
Variable
GDP2
GDPH2
Gross domestic product (Mil.$) 1901-1950 1
Real gross domestic product (Mil.1996$) 1901-1950
GNP2
GNPH2
Gross national product (SAAR, Bil.$) Q1 1921 - Q4 1949 2
Real gross national product (SAAR, Bil.1939$) Q1 1921-Q4 1939
1
3
1
Data from 1901-1950 for gross domestic product (GDP2) and real gross
domestic product (GDPH2) are from Table Ca9-19 of the Historical
Statistics of the United States Vol 3 Economic and Structure
Performance.
2
Data for gross national product (GNP2) from 1921 to 1938 are from Barger
and Klein using data developed by Barger in "Outlay and Income in the
United States, 1921-1938" (New York, NBER, 1942), Seasonally Adjusted
by IBM.
Data for gross national product (GNP2) from 1939 to 1949 are from
"Supplement to the Survey of Current Business, 1954, National Income,
Office of Business Economics."
3
Data for real gross national product (GNPH2) are from Barger and Klein
using data developed by Barger in "Outlay and Income in the United
States, 1921-1938" (New York, NBER, 1942), Seasonally Adjusted by Office
of Business Economics.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 3
10/29/10
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
Quarterly
SAAR
PERCENT CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS QUARTER
Quarterly, Q2 1947-present
Annual
PGDPH
PCH
PCTGH
PCDH
PCNH
PCSH
PIH
PFH
PFNH
PFNSH
PFNEH
PFRH
PXH
PXMH
PXSH
PMH
PMMH
PMSH
PGH
PAGDPH
PACH
PACTGH
PACDH
PACNH
PACSH
PAIH
PAFH
PAFNH
PAFNSH
PAFNEH
PAFRH
PAXH
PAXMH
PAXSH
PAMH
PAMMH
PAMSH
PAGH
PGFH
PGFDH
PGFNH
PGSH
PAGFH
PAGFDH
PAGFNH
PAGSH
PFSH
PGDBH
PFSDH
PGNPH
PYPDH
PAFSH
PAGDBH
PAFSDH
PAGNPH
PAYPDH
PGDP
PFS
PGDB
PFSD
PGNP
PYPD
PAGDP
PAFS
PAGDB
PAFSD
PAGNP
PAYPD
Real gross domestic product
Personal consumption expenditures
Goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Equipment and software
Residential
Exports
Goods
Services
Imports
Goods
Services
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment
Federal
National defense
Nondefense
State and local
Addenda:
Final sales of domestic product 1
Gross domestic purchases 2
Final sales to domestic purchasers
Gross national product
Disposable personal income
Current dollar measures:
GDP 4
Final sales of domestic product 1
Gross domestic purchases 2
Final sales to domestic purchasers
Gross national product 4
Disposable personal income 4
3
3
Source: Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 1.
1
2
3
4
Final sales of domestic product is GDP less change in private inventories. alculated by
Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus "imports of
goods and services". Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change in private
inventories. Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 4
10/29/10
Quarterly
SAAR
PGDPH
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PERCENT CHANGE IN REAL GDP
Quarterly, Q2 1947-present
Annual
PAGDPH
PTCH
PTCTGH
PTCDH
PTCDVH
PTCDFDH
PTCDRGH
PTCDOH
PTCNH
PTCNFOH
PATCH
PATCTGH
PATCDH
PATCDVH
PATCDFDH
PATCDRGH
PATCDOH
PATCNH
PATCNFOH
PTCNLH
PTCNEH
PTCNOOH
PTCSH
PTHHCSH
PTCSRUH
PTCSDH
PTCSTH
PTCSREH
PTCSFCH
PTCSNH
PTCSOH
PTNPCFH
PATCNLH
PATCNEH
PATCNOOH
PATCSH
PATHHCSH
PATCSRUH
PATCSDH
PATCSTH
PATCSREH
PATCSFCH
PATCSNH
PATCSOH
PATNPCFH
PTNPCH
PTNPGSH
PATNPCH
PATNPGSH
PTIH
PTFH
PTFNH
PTFNSH
PTFNEH
PTFNENH
PATIH
PATFH
PATFNH
PATFNSH
PATFNEH
PATFNENH
PTFNEPH
PTFNESH
PTFNEXH
PTFNEIH
PTFNETH
PTFNEOH
PTFRH
PTVH
PTVFH
PTVNH
PATFNEPH
PATFNESH
PATFNEXH
PATFNEIH
PATFNETH
PATFNEOH
PATFRH
PATVH
PATVFH
PATVNH
© Haver Analytics
Real gross domestic product
Percentage points at annual rates:
Personal consumption expenditures
Goods
Durable goods
Motor vehicles and parts
Furnishings & durable household eqpt
Recreational goods and vehicles
Other
Nondurable goods
Food and beverages purchased for
off-premises consumption
Clothing and footwear
Gasoline, fuel oil & oth energy goods
Other
Services
Household consumption expenditures
Housing and utilities
Health care
Transportation
Recreation
Food services and accommodations
Financial services and insurance
Other
Final consumption expenditures of
nonprofit institutions serving
households
Gross output of nonprofit institutions
Less: Receipts from sales of goods and
services by nonprofit inst
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Equipment and software
Information processing equipment
and software
Computers and peripheral equipment
Software
Other
Industrial equipment
Transportation equipment
Other equipment
Residential
Change in private inventories
Farm
Nonfarm
Vol 1: NA - 5
10/29/10
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PERCENT CHANGE IN REAL GDP
Quarterly, Q2 1947-present
Annual
Quarterly
SAAR
Percentage points at annual rates:
PTXNETH
PTXH
PTXMH
PTXSH
PTMH
PTMMH
PTMSH
PTGH
PATXNETH
PATXH
PATXMH
PATXSH
PATMH
PATMMH
PATMSH
PATGH
PTGFH
PTGFDH
PTGFDEH
PTGFDIH
PTGFNH
PTGFNEH
PTGFNIH
PTGSH
PTGSEH
PTGSIH
PATGFH
PATGFDH
PATGFDEH
PATGFDIH
PATGFNH
PATGFNEH
PATGFNIH
PATGSH
PATGSEH
PATGSIH
PTFGDH
PTFSVH
PTFSTH
PTAMVH
PTACPH
PATFGDH
PATFSVH
PATFSTH
PATAMVH
PATACPH
Source:
Net exports of goods and services
Exports
Goods
Services
Imports
Goods
Services
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment
Federal
National defense
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
Nondefense
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
State and local
Consumption expenditures
Gross investment
Addenda:
Goods
Services
Structures
Motor vehicle output
Final sales of computers
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 2.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 6
10/29/10
Quantity
Index
GDPQ
CQ
CTGQ
CDQ
CNQ
CSQ
IQ
FQ
FNQ
FNSQ
FNEQ
FRQ
XQ
MQ
GQ
GFQ
GSQ
FSQ
GDBQ
FSDQ
GNPQ
CHAIN-TYPE QUANTITY and PRICE INDEXES for GDP
Seasonally adjusted, 2005=100
Quarterly, 1947-present
Annual quantity index: append the letter A
Annual price index: insert the letter A after the J
Price
Index
JGDP
Gross domestic product
JC
Personal consumption expenditures
JCTG
Goods
JCD
Durable goods
JCN
Nondurable goods
JCS
Services
JI
Gross private domestic investment
JF
Private fixed investment
JFN
Nonresidential
JFNS
Structures
JFNE
Equipment and software
JFR
Residential
JX
Exports of goods and services
JM
Imports of goods and services
JG
Government consumption expenditures
and gross investment
JGF
Federal
JGS
State and local
Addenda:
JCXFE
PCE less food and energy 1
JCXEG
PCE less energy goods & services 2
JCMT
Market-based PCE 3
JCMXFE
Market-based PCE excl food and energy
JFS
Final sales of domestic product 3
JGDB
Gross domestic purchases 4
JFSD
Final sales to domestic purchasers 5
JGNP
Gross national product
3
Source: Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Tables 5 & 6.
1
Food excludes purchased meals and beverages, which are classified in food services.
2
Monthly and quarterly chained price indexes for PCE less energy goods and services are
calculated by Haver Analytics using the Fisher formula which is the geometric mean of
the Laspeyres and Paasche price indexes. Please note that the quarterly averages of the
calculated monthly chained price indexes will not match precisely the calculated
quarterly chained price indexes because they are chained separately.
3
Market-based PCE is a supplemental measure that is based on household expenditures for
which there are observable price measures. It excludes most implicit prices (for
example, the services furnished without payment by financial intermediaries) and the
expenses of nonprofit institutions.
4
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus "imports of
goods and services".
5
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change in private
inventories.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 7
10/29/10
CHAIN-TYPE PRICE INDEXES FOR GDP
Percent Change From Preceding Period
SAAR, Quarterly, Q2 1947-present
Variable
PJGDP
PJC
PJCTG
PJCD
PJCN
PJCS
PJI
PJF
PJFN
PJFNS
PJFNE
PJFR
PJX
PJXM
PJXS
PJM
PJMM
PJMS
PJG
PJGF
PJGFD
PJGFN
PJGS
Gross domestic product
Personal consumption expenditures
Goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Equipment and software
Residential
Exports of goods and services
Goods
Services
Imports of goods and services
Goods
Services
Government consumption expenditures\
and gross investment
Federal
National defense
Nondefense
State and local
PJFS
PJGDB
PJFSD
PJGNP
Addenda:
Chained
Final
Gross
Final
Gross
Implicit
Gross
Gross
Gross
PDGDP
PDGDB
PDGNP
Source:
price indexes:
sales of domestic product 1
domestic purchases 2
sales to domestic purchasers
national product
deflators:
domestic product
domestic purchases
national product
3
2
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 4.
1
Final sales of domestic product is GDP less change in private inventories.
2
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus "imports of
goods and services".
3
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change in private
inventories.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 8
10/29/10
IMPLICIT GDP DEFLATORS
Variable
DGDP
DFS
DGDB
DFSD
DGNP
Quarterly, SA (2005=100)
Gross domestic product
Final sales of domestic product 2
Gross domestic purchases 3
Final sales to domestic purchasers
Gross national product
DAGDP
DAFS
DAGDB
DAFSD
DAGNP
Annual (2005=100)
Gross domestic product
Final sales of domestic product 5
Gross domestic purchases 6
Final sales to domestic purchasers
Gross national product
PDGDP
PDGDB
PDGNP
Quarterly percent change, SA
Gross domestic product 8
Gross domestic purchases 3
Gross national product 8
4
7
Source: Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Tables 4 & 6.
2
Final sales of domestic product is GDP less change in private inventories.
Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
3
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus
"imports of goods and services". Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1
2004.
4
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change
in private inventories. Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
5
Final sales of domestic product is GDP less change in private inventories.
6
Gross domestic purchases is GDP less "exports of goods and services" plus
"imports of goods and services".
7
Final sales to domestic purchasers is gross domestic purchases less change
8
Calculated by Haver Analytics prior to Q1 2004.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 9
10/29/10
RELATION OF GDP, GNP, AND NATIONAL INCOME
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars, quarterly, 1947-present
For annual data please append A to the codename.
Variable
GDP
Gross domestic product
XF
MF
Plus:
Less:
GNP
Equals:
NCP
STAT
Less:
Less:
Y
Equals:
YCOMP
YLWS
YLSU
YOP
Compensation of employees, paid 1
Wage and salary accruals
Supplements to wages and salaries
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments
Rental income of persons with capital consumption
adjustments
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments
Net interest and miscellaneous payments 2
Taxes on production and imports less subsidies
Business current transfer payments
Current surplus of government enterprises
YRI
YCP
YNI
YTPIXS
NBTRN
GSUR
(591-)
1
Gross national product
Consumption of fixed capital
Statistical discrepancy
National income
Addendum:
Gross domestic income (GDP less statistical discrepancy)
NNDY
Source:
Income receipts from the rest of the world
Income payments to the rest of the world
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 9.
Compensation of employees paid (YCOMP) is compensation paid to employees in the U.S. by
both U.S. domestic & foreign employers (compensation received from the rest of the
world or ROW). It includes wages & salaries plus supplements; wages & salaries are
measured on an accrual basis, that is, when the employers record the payment in their
accounts. It excludes compensation paid to employees resident abroad (compensation paid
to ROW).
Compensation of employees received (YCOMPR) is compensation received by employees in
the U.S. from both U.S. domestic and foreign employers (compensation received from the
ROW). It includes wages and salaries plus supplements; wages and salaries are counted
when they are disbursed, i.e., when employees receive them; supplements are the same as
in YCOMP. It also excludes compensation paid to employees resident abroad.
2
Net interest and miscellaneous payment(YNI)is updated by BEA together with corporate
profits within the Preliminary and Final release of GDP (2nd and 3rd release). Haver
Analytics calculates YNI for the most recent quarter when Advance GDP is released (1 st
release) using the formula YNI=YPIN-GNETI-YPOI. GNETI and YPOI are USNA codes for net
interest paid by government and interest paid by persons.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 10
10/29/10
REAL GDP AND RELATED AGGREGATES AND PRICE INDEXES
PERCENT CHANGE FROM PRECEDING PERIOD
Quarterly
SAAR
PGDPH
PGOODSH
PSERVH
PSTRUCTH
PAMVH
PGDPXMVH
PACPH
PGDPXCPH
PGDPBFH
PGDPBNXH
PNNDYH
Annual
(472-)
(472-)
(472-)
(472-)
(672-)
(672-)
(782-)
(782-)
(472-)
(472-)
(472-)
GDP and related aggregates (chained 2005$):
Real gross domestic product
Goods
Services
Structures
Motor vehicle output
GDP excl motor vehicle output
Final sales of computers 1
GDP excl final sales of computers
Farm gross value added 2
Nonfarm business gross value added 3
Gross domestic income 6
------------
PJGDP
PJGDPXF
PJGPXCP
(472-)
(852-)
(782-)
PAJGDP
PAJGDPXF
PAJGPXCP
(30-)
(86-)
(79-)
PJGDB
PJGDBXF
(472-)
(822-)
PAJGDB
PAJGDBXF
(30-)
(83-)
PJGDBXP
(782-)
PAJGDBXP
(79-)
PJC
PJCXF
(472-)
(592-)
PAJC
PAJCXF
(30-)
(30-)
PJCMT
PJCMXFE
(1004-)
(1004-)
PAJCMT
PAJCMXFE
(101-)
(101-)
Source:
Department of Commerce.
Appendix Table A.
Chain-type price indexes:
Gross domestic product
Gross domestic product excl food and energy
Gross domestic product excl final sales
of computers
Gross domestic purchases
Gross domestic purchases excl food and
energy
Gross domestic purchases excl final sales of
computers
Personal consumption expenditures
Personal consumption expenditures excl food
and energy 4
Market based PCE 5
Market based PCE excl food and energy 5
Bureau of Economic Analysis.
1
For some components of final sales of computers, includes computer parts.
2
Farm output less intermediate goods and services purchased.
3
Consists of GDP less gross value added of farm, of households and institutions, and of
general government.
4
Data prior to 1990 were calculated by Haver Analytics using the percent change at an
annual rate of series JCXFE@USNA(NIPA Table 2.3.4,Line 23).
5
This index is a supplemental measure that is based on household expenditures for which
there are observable price measures. It excludes most implicit prices (for example, the
services furnished without payment by financial intermediaries) and the expenses of
nonprofit institutions.
6
Gross domestic income deflated by the implicit price deflator for gross domestic
product.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 11
10/29/10
CORPORATE PROFITS
Billions of dollars, Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Quarterly, 1947-present
For annual data please append A to the codename.
Variable
YCP
Corporate profits with inventory valuation (IVA) and
capital consumption adjustments (CCAdj) 1
YCTL
YCATJ
YCAD
YCAUJ
Less: Taxes on corporate income
Equals: Profits after tax with IVA and CCAdj
Net dividends
Undistributed profits with IVA and CCAdj
YCNCF
YCAUJ
NCPPCP
YCIV
YCNCF
Cash flow:
Net cash flow with IVA and CCAdj 4
Undistributed profits with IVA and CCAdj
Consumption of fixed capital
Less: Inventory valuation adjustment 2
Equals: Net cash flow
YCBT
YCAT
YCIV
YCCJ
Addenda:
Profits before tax without IVA and CCAdj
Profits after tax without IVA and CCAdj
Inventory valuation adjustment (IVA) 2
Capital consumption adjustment (CCAdj) 3
Source:
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 11.
1
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption
adjustments are also called corporate profits from current production .
The current-production measure of profits differs from profits as they
are usually reported in corporate financial statements. It excludes
non-operating items, such as special charges and capital gains and
losses, and is based on depreciation of fixed assets and inventory
withdrawals valued at current cost, rather than at historical cost.
2
Inventory valuation adjustment converts inventory withdrawals from
historical cost to replacement cost, which is the measure used in the
national income and product accounts.
3
Capital consumption adjustment converts depreciation from historical
cost to replacement cost which is the measure used in the national
income and product accounts.
4
Also called current-production cash flow or the internal funds
available to corporations for investment.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 12
10/29/10
CORPORATE PROFITS BY INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Quarterly
Annual
YCP
YCPA
(29-)
YCPDA
YCPDFA
YCPDFNA
YCPDNA
YCPDNNA
YCPRA
YCPRRA
YCPRPA
(29-)
(29-)
(98-)
(29-)
(98-)
(48-)
(48-)
(48-)
YCVA
(29-)
YCVDA
YCVDFA
YCVDFFA
YCVDFOA
YCVDNA
YCVDUA
YCVDMA
YCVDMDA
YCVDG2A
YCVDG3A
YCVDG4A
YCVDG5A
(48-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(471-)
YCPD
YCPDF
-YCPDN
-YCPR
YCPRR
YCPRP
YCV
(471-)
(471-)
(471-)
(481-)
(591-)
(591-)
(471-)
YCVD
YCVDF
YCVDFF
YCVDFO
YCVDN
YCVDU
YCVDM
YCVDMD
YCVDG2
YCVDG3
YCVDG4
YCVDG5
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
YCVDG6M
(1011-)
YCVDG6MA
(98-)
YCVDDO
YCVDMN
YCVDE1
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
YCVDDOA
YCVDMNA
YCVDE1A
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
YCVDF4
YCVDF5
YCVDNO
YCVDW
YCVDR
YCVDTT
YCVDI
YCVDO
YCVR
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
YCVDF4A
YCVDF5A
YCVDNOA
YCVDWA
YCVDRA
YCVDTTA
YCVDIA
YCVDOA
YCVRA
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(48-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(48-)
Source:
Corporate profits before tax with
inventory valuation and capital
consumption adjustments
Domestic industries
Financial (NAICS Annual, 2001-present) 1
Financial (NAICS Annual, 1998-present) 1
Nonfinancial(NAICS Annual,2001-present) 2
Nonfinancial(NAICS Annual,1998-present) 2
Rest of the world
Receipts from the rest of the world
Less: Payments to the rest of the world
Corporate profits before tax with inventory
valuation adjustment
Domestic industries
Financial
Federal Reserve banks
Other
Nonfinancial
Utilities
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Fabricated metal products
Machinery
Computer and electronic products
Electrical equipment, appliances,
and components
Motor vehicles, bodies and
trailers, and parts
Other durable goods 3
Nondurable goods
Food and beverage and tobacco
products
Petroleum and coal products
Chemical products
Other nondurable goods
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Information
Other nonfinancial 4
Rest of the world
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 12.
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 13
10/29/10
1
Quarterly data for financial corporate profits, as reported in the GDP
Press Release, are based on NAICS starting in 2001 and based on SIC
prior to 2001. However, the corresponding annual data are based on NAICS
starting in 1998, thereby creating inconsistent annual figures from 1998
to 2000. To remove this inconsistency, Haver Analytics carries the NAICS
annual data starting in 2001 and SIC prior to 2001 in the variable
YCPDFA. Another variable, YCPDFNA, contains NAICS annual data starting
in 1998, as reported in the GDP Press Release.
2
Quarterly data for nonfinancial corporate profits, as reported in the
GDP Press Release, are based on NAICS starting in 2001 and based on SIC
prior to 2001. However, the corresponding annual data are based on NAICS
starting in 1998, thereby creating inconsistent annual figures from 1998
to 2000. To remove this inconsistency, Haver Analytics carries the NAICS
annual data starting in 2001 and SIC prior to 2001 in the variable
YCPDNA. Another variable, YCPDNNA, contains NAICS annual data starting
in 1998, as reported in the GDP Press Release.
3
4
‘Other nondurable goods’ consists of textile mills and textile product
mills, apparel, leather and allied products, paper products, printing
and related support activities, and plastics and rubber products.
‘Other nonfinancial’ consists of agriculture, forestry, fishing, and
hunting; mining; construction; real estate and rental and leasing;
professional, scientific, and technical services; administrative and
waste management services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment, and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except government.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 14
10/29/10
GROSS VALUE ADDED OF NONFINANCIAL CORPORATE BUSINESS
Billions of dollars
Quarterly, 1947-present
Variable
BNGDP
BNALO
BNNDP
Gross value added of nonfinancial corporate business
Consumption of fixed capital
Net value added
BNCOMP
BNWS
BNSU
BNYTPIX
BNYOS
BNNI
BNBTRN
BNCP
Compensation of employees
Wage and salary accruals
Supplements to wages and salaries
Taxes on production and imports less subsidies
Net operating surplus
Net interest and miscellaneous payments
Business current transfer payments
Corporate profits with inventory valuation(IVA)
and capital consumption adjustments(CCAdj)
Taxes on corporate income
Profits after tax with IVA and CCAdj
Net dividends
Undistributed profits with IVA and CCAdj
Addenda:
Profits before tax without IVA and CCAdj
Profits after tax without IVA and CCAdj
Inventory valuation adjustment
Capital consumption adjustment
BNCPTL
BNCPATJ
BNCPAD
BNCPAUJ
BNCPBT
BNCPAT
YCIV
BNCPJ
Billions of chained (2005) dollars
Quarterly, 1947-present
BNGDPH
BNALOH
BNNDPH
Source:
Gross value added of nonfinancial corporate business
Consumption of fixed capital 2
Net product 3
1
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 13.
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 15
10/29/10
PRICE, COSTS, AND PROFIT PER UNIT OF REAL GROSS VALUE ADDED OF
NONFINANCIAL CORPORATE BUSINESS
Dollars, Quarterly, 1947-present
Variable
CDCGDP
Price per unit of real gross value added of nonfinancial
corporate business 4
CDCBLE
Compensation of employees (unit labor cost)
CDCBNLE
CDCBAL
CDCBTX
Unit nonlabor cost
Consumption of fixed capital
Taxes on production and imports less subsidies plus
business current transfer payments
Net interest and miscellaneous payments
CDCBNNI
CDCBCP
Corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments
Taxes on corporate income
Profits after tax with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments
CDCBPTL
CDCBPAT
Source:
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 13.
1
Effective December 10, 2003, the price index used to estimate gross value
added of nonfinancial corporate business has been revised to reflect the
2000 reference year. Effective with the estimates scheduled for release
in July 2004, the current-dollar value added will be deflated by a
revised chain-type price index calculated using gross value added price
indexes for each nonfinancial industry.
2
Chained-dollar consumption of fixed capital of nonfinancial corporate
business is calculated as the product of the chain-type quantity index
and the 2000 current-dollar value of the corresponding series, divided
by 100.
3
Chained-dollar net value added of nonfinancial corporate business is the
difference between the gross value added and the consumption of fixed
capital.
4
The deflator for gross value added of nonfinancial corporate business
divided by 100.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 16
10/29/10
PERSONAL INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
Billions of dollars, quarterly, 1947-present
For annual data please append A to the codename
Current
Dollars
YP
YCOMPR
YPW
YLSU
YOP
Personal income
Compensation of employees, received
Wage and salary disbursements
Supplements to wages and salaries
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation
and capital consumption adjustments
Farm
Nonfarm
Rental income of persons with capital
consumption adjustments
Personal income receipts on assets
Personal dividend income
Personal interest income
Personal current transfer receipts
Less: Contributions for government social
insurance
YOPF
YOPN
YRI
YPIAR
YPDV
YPIN
YPTP
GRCSI
Disposition of personal income:
Personal income
Less: Personal current taxes
Equals: Disposable personal income
Less: Personal outlays
Equals: Personal saving
Personal saving as a percentage of disposable
personal income
YP
YPTX
YPD
YPO
YPSV
YPSVR
YPXTPH
YPDH
(471-)
Source:
1
Addendum:
Real personal income excluding current transfer
receipts, (billions of chained 2005 dollars) 1
Real disposable personal income
(billions of chained 2005 dollars) 1
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
GDP Press Release. Table 10.
Equals disposable personal income deflated by the implicit price deflator for personal
consumption expenditure.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 17
10/29/10
PERSONAL INCOME
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
Billions of dollars
Monthly, 1959-present
Current
Dollars
YPM
Personal income
YCOMPRM
YPWM
YPWVM
YPWPM
YPWFM
YPWSM
YPWSTM
YPWSOM
YPWGM
YLSUM
YLSUPIM
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
(10101-)
YLSUSM
(10012-)
(10012-)
YOPM
Compensation of employees, received
Wage and salary disbursements
Private industries
Goods-producing industries
Manufacturing
Services-providing industries
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Other services-providing industries
Government
Supplements to wages and salaries
Employer contributions for employee
pension and insurance funds
Employer contributions for government
social insurance
Proprietors' income with inventory valuation IVA)
and capital consumption adjustments (CCAdj)
Farm
Nonfarm
YOPFM
YOPNM
YRIM
Rental income of persons with capital
consumption adjustment (CCAdj)
YPIARM
YPINM
YPDVM
Personal income receipts on assets
Personal interest income
Personal dividend income
YPTPM
GTPFM
YPTHM
Personal current transfer receipts
Government social benefits to persons
Old-age, survivors, disability and health
insurance benefits
Government unemployment insurance benefits
Other
Other current transfer receipts, from
business (net)
(10012-)
YPTUM (10012-)
YPTOGM (10012-)
NBTRNPM
GRCSDM
Source:
Less: Contributions for government social
insurance
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Personal Income and Outlays. Table 1.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 18
10/29/10
PERSONAL INCOME (continued)
DISPOSITION OF PERSONAL INCOME
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
Billions of dollars, monthly, 1959-present
Chain
Current
Chained
Price
2005 $
Index
Dollars
YPM
--Personal income
YPTXM
--Less: Personal current taxes
YPDM
YPDHM 1
-Equals: Disposable personal income
YPOM
--Less: Personal outlays
Personal consumption expenditures
CBM
CBHM (5901-) JCBM
CTGBM
CTGBHM
JCTGBM
Goods
CDBM
CDBHM (5901-) JCDBM
Durable goods
CNBM
CNBHM (5901-) JCNBM
Nondurable goods
Services
CSBM
CSBHM (5901-) JCSBM
Addenda:
--JCXFEBM
PCE less food and energy
--JCXEGM
PCE less energy goods and services 5
--JCMTM (9701-) Market based PCE 2
--JCMXFEM(9701-) Market based PCE ex food & energy 2
YPOIM
--Personal interest payments 3
YPOTM
--Personal current transfer payments
YPOGM (10012-)--to government
YPOFM (10012-)--to the rest of the world (net)
YPSVM
--Equals: Personal saving
YPSVRM
--Personal saving as a percentage of
disposable personal income
Current
Chained
Dollars
2005 $
Addenda:
Disposable personal income
YPDPM
YPDPHM
Per capita
Thousands
POPTHM
Source:
1
2
3
4
5
Population (mid-month:
thousands)
4
Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Personal Income and Outlays. Table 1, 7 & 9.
Equals disposable personal income deflated by the implicit price deflator for personal
consumption expenditure.
This index is a supplemental measure that is based on household expenditures for which
there are observable price measures. It excludes most implicit prices (for example, the
services furnished without payment by financial intermediaries) and the expenses of
nonprofit institutions.
Consists of nonmortgage interest paid by households.
Population is the total population of the United States including the Armed Forces
overseas and the institutionalized population. The monthly estimate is the average
estimates for the first of the month and the first of the following month; the annual
and quarterly estimates are averages of the monthly estimates.
Monthly and quarterly chained price indexes for PCE less energy goods and services are
calculated by Haver Analytics using the Fisher formula which is the geometric mean of
the Laspeyres and Paasche price indexes. Please note that the quarterly averages of the
calculated monthly chained price indexes will not match precisely the calculated
quarterly chained price indexes because they are chained separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 19
10/29/10
Chain-Type Price Indexes for Personal Consumption Expenditures
2005=100
Monthly
SA
Quarterly
SA
Annual
JCBM
JCTGBM
JCDBM
JCNBM
JCSBM
JC
JCTG
JCD
JCN
JCS
JAC
JACTG
JACD
JACN
JACS
JCEBM
JCXFEBM
JCXEGM
JCXFE
JCXEG
JACXFE
JCMTM
JCMXFEM
JCMT
JCMXFE
JACMT
JACMXFE
PCE1
PCE6
PCE12
Personal consumption expenditures (PCE)
Goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Addenda:
Energy goods and services
PCE less food & energy (core PCE)
PCE less energy goods & services 1
Market-based PCE 2
PCE except food & energy (core
market-based PCE)
FRB Dallas Trimmed-Mean PCE Inflation
Rate 3
1-month PCE inflation, annual rate
6-month PCE inflation, annual rate
12-month PCE inflation, annual rate
1
Monthly and quarterly chained price indexes for PCE less energy goods and
services are calculated by Haver Analytics using the Fisher formula
which is the geometric mean of the Laspeyres and Paasche price indexes.
Please note that the quarterly averages of the calculated monthly chained
price indexes will not match precisely the calculated quarterly chained
price indexes because they are chained separately.
2
Market-based PCE is a supplemental measure that is based on household
expenditures for which there are observable price measures. It excludes
most implicit prices (for example, the services furnished without payment
by financial intermediaries) and the expenses of nonprofit institutions.
3
Publication of data for the Dallas Fed trimmed mean PCE inflation rates
has been postponed by the Dallas Fed to August 28 due to a comprehensive
revision to personal consumption expenditure data by the BEA.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 20
10/29/10
Potential GDP
Billions of dollars
Series are estimated through 2020
Quarterly
Annual
(491-)
(49-)
GDPPOTQ
GDPPOTHQ
---
GDPPOT
GDPPOTH
LFPOT
LXPOT
NAIRUQ
NAIRU
-----
GDPPNFH
LXPHNF
LXKSNF
TFPPNF
---
TFPPXNF
TFPAJNF
-----
TFPCANF
TFPPANF
TFPSANF
LXPNF
Overall economy
Potential gross domestic product
Real potential GDP (Chained 2005$)
Potential labor force (Mil.Persons)
Potential labor force productivity
(Ratio) 1
Nonaccelerating inflation rate of
unemployment 2
Nonfarm business sector
Potential GDP (Bil.Chn.2005$)
Potential hours worked (Bil. Hours)
Index of capital services (1997=100)
Potential total factor productivity
(1996=100)
Excl adjustments (1996=100)
Total factor productivity
adjustments (1992=100)
Computer quality adjustment(1992=100)
Price measurement adjustment(1992=100)
Temporarily faster growth (1992=100)
Potential labor productivity (ratio) 3
Source: Congressional Budget Office (CBO).
1
Ratio of potential GDP to the potential labor force.
2
This is the benchmark for computing potential GDP.
3
Ratio of potential GDP to potential hours worked.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 21
10/29/10
Monthly GDP
Variable
1
MGDP
MGDPN
Macroeconomic Advisers Monthly GDP
Real GDP (SAAR, Bil.Chn.2005$)
Nominal GDP (SAAR, Bil.Dollars)
SWMGDP
SWMGDPN
Stock & Watson Monthly Gross Domestic Product
Real (SAAR, Bil.Chn.2005$)
Nominal (SAAR, Bil.Dollars)
SWMGDI
SWMGDIN
Stock & Watson Monthly Gross Domestic Income
Real (SAAR, Bil.Chn.2005$)
Nominal (SAAR, Bil.Dollars)
1
Macroeconomic Advisers' index of monthly GDP (MGDP) is a monthly
indicator of real aggregate output that is conceptually consistent with
real GDP in the National Income and Product Accounts. The consistency is
derived from two sources. First, MGDP is calculated using much of the
same monthly source data that is used in the calculation of real GDP.
Second, the method of aggregation used to arrive at MGDP is similar to
that for real GDP. As a result, quarterly growth of MGDP closely
corresponds to growth of real GDP. This correspondence is much tighter
than that of industrial production or the index of coincident economic
indicators from the Conference Board.
MGDP begins in August 1992 and is updated each month following the
release of the FT-900 trade report and the Manufacturing & Trade
Inventories & Sales (MTIS) report. A brief technical note on the
construction of the monthly GDP index can be found in the Public Reading
Room of the Macroeconomics Advisers'web site: www.macroadvisers.com.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 22
10/29/10
NET STOCK OF FIXED ASSETS AND CONSUMER DURABLES
Yearend estimates
Chained
Quantity
Index
(2005=100)
Current
cost
(Bil.$)
Real
Cost (Bil
Chn.2005$)
(87-)
(87-)
(90-)
E
EQ
EH
ETO
EP
EPN
EPNE
EPNS
EPR
EG
EGN
EGNE
EGNS
EGR
ED (25-)
ETOQ
EPQ
EPNQ
EPNEQ
EPNSQ
EPRQ
EGQ
EGNQ
EGNEQ
EGNSQ
EGRQ
EDQ (25-)
ETOH
EPH
EPNH
EPNEH
EPNSH
EPRH
EGH
EGNH
EGNEH
EGNSH
EGRH
EDH
ETO
ETN
ETNE
ETNS
ETR
EG
EGF
EGL
ETOQ
ETNQ
ETNEQ
ETNSQ
ETRQ
EGQ
EGFQ
EGLQ
ETOH
ETNH
ETNEH
ETNSH
ETRH
EGH
EGFH
EGLH
Source:
Net stock of fixed assets and consumer
durables
Total fixed assets
Private
Nonresidential
Equipment and software
Structures
Residential
Government
Nonresidential
Equipment and software
Structures
Residential
Consumer durable goods
Addenda:
Private and government fixed assets
Nonresidential
Equipment and software
Structures
Residential
Government fixed assets
Federal
State & local
Department of Commerce.
© Haver Analytics
Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Vol 1: NA - 23
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: NA - 24
10/29/10
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES
SA
PCU
PCUP
PCUY
CPIUSF
---
(4701-)
(4702-)
(2101-)
(4701-)
-1
All Urban Consumers
1982-84=100, monthly
1967-present unless otherwise noted
NSA
PCUN
(2101-)
All items
PCUY
All items (m/m % change, 1 decimal)
All items (y/y % change, 1 decimal)
-Seasonal factors
CPIUANN
(13-)
All items, annual, 1913-present
PCUX1N
All items, rental equivalence
approach (Dec 1982=97.6)
PCUN67
(2101-)
All items (1967=100)
CPI Research Series CPI-U-RS (12/77=100)
PCURS
PCULFER
(7712-)
(7712-)
PCURSN
PCULFERN
(7712-)
(7712-)
PCU77
PCUSX77
(4701-)
(5701-)
PCU77N
PCUSX77N
(2101-)
(5701-)
USH
PUSH
(9712-)
(9801-)
--PCUFB
PCUFO
PCUFH
PCUFC
PCUFM
PCUFD
PCUFF
PCUFONB
PCUFHO
PCUFOS
PCUFOF
PCUFOO
-PCUFA
PCUFAO
PCUAB
1
2
3
4
(4701-)
(5201-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
(8101-)
(5301-)
(9801-)
PCUFBN
PCUFON
PCUFHN
PCUFCN
PCUFMN
PCUFDN
PCUFFN
PCUFONBN
PCUFHON
PCUFOSN
PCUFOFN
PCUFOON
PCUFOMN
PCUFAN
PCUFAON
PCUABN
(2101-)
(4701-)
(3501-)
(3501-)
(3501-)
(4701-)
(3501-)
(6312-)
(9712-)
(5301-)
(9712-)
(5212-)
All items
All items excl food and energy
CPI-U (12/77=100)2
All items
All items less food and energy
Harmonized CPI (12/77=100)3
All items
Percent change
By Expenditure Category
FOOD AND BEVERAGES
Food
FOOD AT HOME
Cereals and bakery products
Meats, poultry, fish and eggs
Dairy and related products
Fruits and vegetables
Nonalcoholic beverages and
beverage materials
Other food at home
Sugar and sweets
Fats and oils
Other foods 4
Other misc foods (12/97=100)
FOOD AWAY FROM HOME 4
Other food away from home(12/97=100)
Alcoholic beverages 4
The CPI-U-RS incorporates changes in methodology implemented by BLS from 1978 through 2002 and may be
used to analyze inflationary trends in the CPI without interference from changes in methodology. New
values based on current methods are released each April. Values for the current year are rebased and
appended to the historical data by Haver Analytics. In order to eliminate the bias due to the
introduction of the rental equivalence measurement of housing prices in 1983, the CPI-U-RS should be
compared to the CPI-U-X1 (PCUX1N: all items, rental equivalence approach). BLS reports data through
December 2006 for the CPI-U-RS. Data from January 2007 to present are calculated by Haver Analytics
based on the period to period percentage change of the CPI-U.
CPI-U rebased by Haver Analytics from 1982-84=100 to December 1977=100 for the purpose of comparison
with CPI-U-RS which has a base year of December 1977=100.
The US Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) is an experimental Consumer Price Index that follows
the methods of the European Union Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices. This experimental index was
constructed so that the US CPI could becompared to the HICP of Europe.
Please see footnote 4 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 1
12/30/09
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES, All Urban Consumers
SA
PCUH
PCUHS
PCUHSRR
PCUHSRO
PCUHSHO
NSA
(5301-)
(8101-)
(9712-)
(8301-)
-PCUHF
PCUHFF
PCUHFO
PCUHFG
PCUHFS
(continued)
(5301-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(9712-)
PCUHH
--
PCUHN
PCUHSN
PCUHSRRN
PCUHSRON
PCUHSHON
(5212-)
(2105-)
(9712-)
(8212-)
PCUHSHIN
(9712-)
PCUHFN
PCUHFFN
PCUHFON
PCUHFGN
PCUHFSN
(5212-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(9712-)
PCUHHN
PCUHON
(9712-)
HOUSING
Shelter
Rent of primary residence
Lodging away from home (12/97=100)
Owners' equivalent rent of
primary residence (12/82=100)
Tenants' and household
insurance (12/97=100)
Fuels and utilities
Household energy
Fuel oil and other fuels
Gas (piped) and electricity
Water, sewer & Trash collection
(12/97=100)
Household furnishings & operation
Household operations (12/97=100)
PCUA
(4701-)
PCUAN
(2105-)
PCUACM
PCUACW
PCUACI
PCUACF
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8901-)
(4701-)
PCUACMN
PCUACWN
PCUACIN
PCUACFN
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4709-)
(4701-)
PCUT
(4701-)
PCUTN
(3503-)
PCUTP
PCUTV
(4701-)
(9301-)
PCUTPN
PCUTVN
(3503-)
(9301-)
Private transportation
New and used motor vehicles
PCUTPV
PCUTPU
PCUTPM
PCUTPMG
PCUTPOC
PCUTPR
(5301-)
(5301-)
PCUTPVN
PCUTPUN
PCUTPMN
PCUTPMGN
PCUTPOCN
PCUTPRN
(4703-)
(5212-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(7712-)
(4703-)
PCUTU
(8901-)
PCUTUN
(3503-)
New vehicles
Used cars and trucks 4
Motor fuel
Gasoline (all types)
Motor vehicle parts & eqpt
Motor vehicle maintenance
and repair
Public transportation
PCUM
(4701-)
PCUMN
(3503-)
PCUMC
PCUMS
PCUMSP
PCUMSH
(5601-)
(8001-)
(7801-)
PCUMCN
PCUMSN
PCUMSPN
PCUMSHN
(4703-)
(3503-)
(9101-)
APPAREL
Men's and boys' apparel
Women's and girls' apparel
Infants' and toddlers' apparel
Footwear
TRANSPORTATION
(12/97=100)
(7712-)
4
MEDICAL CARE
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
Professional services
Hospital and related services
Please see footnote 4 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 2
12/30/09
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES, All Urban Consumers (continued)
SA
NSA
PCUE
PCUEV
(9301-)
(9401-)
PCUEN
PCUEVN
(9301-)RECREATION (12/97=100)
(9301-)
Video and audio (12/97=100)
PCUOEC
(9301-)
PCUOECN
(9301-)
PCUOE
PCUOES
PCUOEP
(9301-)
PCUOEN
PCUOESN
PCUOEPN
(9301-)
PCUOC
--
(9801-)
PCUOCN
PCUIN
(9301-)
(9301-)
---
PCUITN
PCUIXN
(9712-)
(8812-)
--
PCUICN
(9712-)
PCUON
PCUOTN
PCUOPN
PCUOPAN
PCUOPSN
PCUOPON
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4703-)
(5212-)
(7712-)
PCUO
PCUOT
PCUOP
--PCUOPO
(7801-)
(8601-)
(9901-)
(9001-)
(7712-)
EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION
(12/97=100)
Education (12/97=100)
Educational books and supplies
Tuition, other school fees and
child care
Communication (12/97=100)
Information and information
processing (12/97=100)
Telephone services (12/97=100)
Information technology, hardware
and services (12/88=100)
Personal computers and
peripheral eqpt (12/07=100)
OTHER GOODS AND SERVICES
Tobacco and smoking products 4
Personal care
Personal care products
Personal care services
Miscellaneous personal services
COMMODITY AND SERVICE GROUPS
PCU
(4701-)
PCUN
(2101-)
All items
PCUCC
PCUFB
PCUCCL
PCUCCLA
(5601-)
(3503-)
(8901-)
PCUCCN
PCUFBN
PCUCCLN
PCUCCLAN
PCUCLS
(9101-)
PCUCLSN
PCUCCD
(5601-)
PCUCCDN
(3503-)
Commodities
Food and beverages
Commodities less food & beverages
Nondurables less food
and beverages
Nondurables less food,
beverages and apparel
Durables
PCUCS
PCUCSR
PCUCST
PCUCSO
(5601-)
(9001-)
(5601-)
PCUCSN
PCUCSRN
PCUCSTN
PCUCSON
(3503-)
(8212-)
(3503-)
Services
Rent of shelter (12/82=100)
Transportation services
Other services
Please see footnote 4 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 3
12/30/09
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES, All Urban Consumers
SA
NSA
PCUSLF
PCUSLS
PCUSLM
PCUFDEG
PCUSE
PCUSC
PCUNLF
PCUSA
PCUSND
PCUSS
PCUSMC
PCUSLE
PCUSLFE
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5701-)
(8112-)
(5701-)
(5601-)
(8901-)
(9101-)
(5601-)
(8501-)
(8301-)
(5701-)
(5701-)
PCUSLFN
PCUSLSN
PCUSLMN
PCUFDEGN
PCUSEN
PCUSCN
PCUNLFN
PCUSAN
PCUSNDN
PCUSSN
PCUSMCN
PCUSLEN
PCUSLFEN
(3503-)
(3503-)
(5701-)
(8112-)
(5701-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(8212-)
(5703-)
(5701-)
(5701-)
PCUSCFE
PCUSEC
PCUSSLE
PCULFET
(5701-)
(5701-)
PCUSCFEN
PCUSECN
PCUSSLEN
PCULFETN
(5701-)
(5701-)
(5701-)
(8112-)
(8112-)
PCULHO
PCULHON
PCLFEHT
PCLFEHTN
PCULFEH
PCULFEHN
---
CPIUN82
CPIUN67
Source:
1
4
(4601-)
(4601-)
(continued)
Special indexes
All items less food
All items less shelter
All items less medical care
Food and energy (calculated by Haver)
Energy
Commodities less food
Nondurables less food
Nondurables less food and apparel
Nondurables
Services less rent of shelter(12/82=100)
Services less medical care services
All items less energy
All items less food and energy
Commodities less food and
energy commodities
Energy commodities
Services less energy services
All items less food, energy and
tobacco 1
Calculated by Haver Analytics:
CPI less homeowners' rent
(1983-84=100) [3]
Core CPI less homeowners' rent &
tobacco (1983-84=100) [4]
Core CPI less homeowners' equivalent
rent (1983-84=100) [4]
Purchasing power of the consumer $:
1982-84 = $1.00
1967
= $1.00
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Consumer Price Index."
As suggested by BLS, "all items less food, energy and tobacco" was calculated
using relative importance weights for CPI excluding food and energy (core CPI)
and for tobacco products as follows: December 1982 for 1982, December 1986 for
1983-1986, December 1997 for 1987-1997, December 1999 for 1998-2000, December
2000 for 2001, and December 2001 for 2002. The change in core CPI and the change
in core CPI excluding tobacco products may not behave as expected because tobacco
has a small weight in the overall CPI (relative importance of 0.928) and also
because core CPI excluding tobacco is calculated by Haver Analytics using
published indexes carried to one decimal place (for example, 101.6 could be
101.55 or 101.64).
Each year the BLS investigates the seasonal characteristics of each series over
the last five years. If seasonality is not found in a series that had been
reported seasonally adjusted, unadjusted data values are assigned to the last
five years but seasonally adjusted values for earlier years are retained.
Currently, this series exhibits no seasonality so data values for the latest five
years will match those of its not seasonally adjusted counterpart. Earlier
history will not match the unadjusted series since seasonally adjusted values
have been retained for those years.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 4
12/30/09
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES, All Urban Consumers
(continued)
CPI-U: SELECTED AREAS; ALL ITEMS INDEX
Not seasonally adjusted
1982-84=100, 1946-present
Variable
PCUNEN
PCUNCN
PCUSUN
PCUWUN
Census regions:
(6612-)
(6612-)
(6612-)
(6612-)
Monthly pricing schedule
Northeast urban
Midwest urban
South urban
West urban
Selected local areas:
PCUCHIN
PCULAN
PCUNYN
Chicago-Gary-Kenosha, IL-IN-WI
Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County, CA
NY-Northern NJ-Long Island, NY-NJ-CT-PA
Local areas:
PCUATLN
PCUBOSN
PCUCLEN
PCUDALN
PCUDETN
PCUHOUN
(4701-)
PCUMIAN
PCUPHIN
(7711-)
(6311-)
PCUSFRN
PCUSTWN
PCUWASN
Note:
Monthly pricing
(4701-)
(9611-)
Bimonthly pricing: monthly series
are straight-line interpolations
Atlanta, GA
Boston-Brockton-Nashua, MA-NH
Cleveland-Akron, OH
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX
Detroit-Ann Arbor-Flint, MI
Houston-Galveston-Brazoria, TX
Miami-Fort Lauderdale, FL
Philadelphia-Wilmington-Atlantic City,
PA-NJ-DE-MD
San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, CA
Seattle-Tacoma-Bremerton, WA
Washington-Baltimore, DC-MD-VA-WV (11/96=100)
Additional CPI series covering areas sampled semi-annually and
further detail on Census Regions as published in the monthly
"CPI Detailed Report" are available in the CPIDATA database
(listed in Haver Analytics Volume VII).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 5
12/30/09
CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES
Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
Monthly, 1982-84=100
1967-present unless otherwise noted
SA
NSA
PCW
(4701-)
PCWN
CPIWSF
(4701-)
--
-PCWP
CPIWANN
(4702-)
--
(2101-)
Seasonal factors
(1913-)
-PCWN67
All items
Annual series
One-month percent change
(2101-)
Previous base: 1967=100
By Expenditure Category
PCWFB
PCWFO
PCWFH
PCWFC
PCWFM
PCWFD
PCWFF
PCWFONB
PCWFBN
(4701-)
(5201-)
(8901-)
(8901-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
PCWFON
PCWFHN
PCWFCN
PCWFMN
PCWFDN
PCWFFN
PCWFONBN
FOOD AND BEVERAGES
(2101-)
(4701-)
(3501-)
(3501-)
(3501-)
(4701-)
PCWFHO
PCWFOS
PCWFOF
PCWFOO
--
(8901-)
(8901-)
(8101-)
PCWFHON
PCWFOSN
PCWFOFN
PCWFOON
PCWFOMN
PCWFA
PCWFAO
(5301-)
(9801-)
PCWFAN
PCWFAON
(5301-)
(9712-)
PCWABN
(5212-)
PCWHN
PCWHSN
PCWHSRRN
PCWHSRON
PCWHSHON
(5212-)
(2105-)
(9712-)
(8412-)
PCWHSHIN
(9712-)
PCWAB
PCWH
PCWHS
PCWHSRR
PCWHSRO
PCWHSHO
(5301-)
(8101-)
(9712-)
(8501-)
--
(3501-)
(6312-)
(9712-)
Please see footnote 3 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Food
FOOD AT HOME
Cereals and bakery products
Meats, poultry, fish and eggs
Dairy and related products
Fruits and vegetables
Nonalcoholic beverages and
beverage materials
Other food at home
Sugar and sweets
Fats and oils
Other foods 3
Other misc foods (12/97=100)
FOOD AWAY FROM HOME 3
Other food away from home
Alcoholic beverages
3
(12/97=100)
HOUSING
Shelter
Rent of primary residence
Lodging away from home (12/97=100)
Owners' equivalent rent of
primary residence (12/84=100)
Tenants' and household insurance
(12/97=100)
Vol 1: PRI - 6
12/30/09
CPI, Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
SA
(continued)
NSA
HOUSING, continued
PCWHF
(5301-)
PCWHFN
(5212-)
PCWHFF
PCWHFO
PCWHFG
PCWHFS
(4701-)
(4701-)
(9712-)
PCWHFFN
PCWHFON
PCWHFGN
PCWHFSN
(3503-)
(3503-)
(9712-)
PCWHHN
PCWHON
(9712-)
PCWHH
Fuel and utilities
Household energy
Fuel oil and other fuels
Gas (piped) and electricity
Water, sewer &trash collection
(12/97=100)
Household furnishings & operation
Household operations (12/97=100)
PCWA
(4701-)
PCWAN
(2105-)
PCWACM
PCWACW
PCWACI
PCWACF
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8901-)
(4701-)
PCWACMN
PCWACWN
PCWACIN
PCWACFN
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4709-)
(4701-)
PCWT
(4701-)
PCWTN
(3503-)
PCWTP
PCWTV
(4701-)
(9301-)
PCWTPN
PCWTVN
(3503-)
(9301-)
PCWTPV
PCWTPU
PCWTPM
PCWTPMG
PCWTPOC
PCWTPR
(5301-)
(5301-)
PCWTPVN
PCWTPUN
PCWTPMN
PCWTPMGN
PCWTPOCN
PCWTPRN
(4703-)
(5212-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(7712-)
(4703-)
PCWTU
(8901-)
PCWTUN
(3503-)
PCWM
(4701-)
PCWMN
(3503-)
PCWMCN
(4703-)
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
(9101-)
PCWMC
APPAREL
Men's and boys' apparel
Women's and girls' apparel
Infants' and toddlers' apparel
Footwear
TRANSPORTATION
Private Transportation
New and used motor vehicles
(12/97=100)
PCWMS
(5601-)
PCWMSN
(3503-)
PCWMSP
PCWMSH
(8001-)
(7801-)
PCWMSPN
PCWMSHN
(7712-)
New vehicles
Used cars and trucks 3
Motor fuel
Gasoline (all types)
Motor vehicle parts & equipment
Motor vehicle maintenance and
repair
3
Public Transportation
MEDICAL CARE
Professional services
Hospital and related services
Please see footnote 3 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 7
12/30/09
CPI, Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
SA
(continued)
NSA
PCWE
PCWEV
(9301-)
(9401-)
PCWEN
PCWEVN
(9301-)
(9301-)
RECREATION (12/97=100)
Video and audio (12/97=100)
PCWOEC
(9301-)
PCWOECN
(9301-)
EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION
PCWOE
PCWOES
PCWOEP
(9301-)
PCWOEN
PCWOESN
PCWOEPN
(9301-)
PCWOC
--
(9801-)
PCWOCN
PCWIN
(9301-)
(9301-)
---
PCWITN
PCWIXN
(9712-)
(8812-)
--
PCWICN
(9712-)
PCWON
PCWOTN
PCWOPN
PCWOPAN
PCWOPSN
PCWOPON
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4703-)
(5212-)
(7712-)
PCWO
PCWOT
PCWOP
--PCWOPO
(7801-)
(8601-)
(9901-)
(9001-)
(12/97=100)
(7712-)
Education (12/97=100)
Educational books and supplies
Tuition, other school fees and
childcare
Communication (12/97=100)
Information and information
processing (12/97=100)
Telephone services (12/97=100)
Information, technology, hardware
and services (12/88=100)
Personal computers and
peripheral eqpt (12/97=100)
OTHER GOODS AND SERVICES
Tobacco and smoking products 3
Personal care
Personal care products
Personal care services
Miscellaneous personal services
COMMODITY AND SERVICE GROUPS
PCW
PCWP
(4701-)
(4702-)
PCWN
--
(2101-)
PCWCC
PCWFB
PCWCCL
PCWCCLA
(5601-)
(3503-)
(8901-)
PCWCCN
PCWFBN
PCWCCLN
PCWCCLAN
PCWCLS
PCWCCD
(9101-)
(5601-)
PCWCLSN
PCWCCDN
PCWCS
PCWCSR
PCWCST
PCWCSO
(5601-)
(9001-)
(5601-)
PCWCSN
PCWCSRN
PCWCSTN
PCWCSON
(3503-)
(3503-)
(8412-)
(3503-)
All items
All items (% change)
Commodities
Food and beverages
Commodities less food & beverages
Nondurables less food and
beverages
Nondurables less food,
beverages and apparel
Durables
Services
Rent of shelter (12/84=100)
Transportation services
Other services
Please see footnote 3 on page 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 8
12/30/09
CPI, Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
SA
(continued)
NSA
Special indexes
PCWSLF
PCWSLS
PCWSLM
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5701-)
PCWSLFN
PCWSLSN
PCWSLMN
(3503-)
(3503-)
(5701-)
All items less food
All items less shelter
All items less medical care
PCWSC
PCWNLF
PCWSA
PCWSND
(5601-)
(8901-)
(9101-)
(5601-)
PCWSCN
PCWNLFN
PCWSAN
PCWSNDN
(3503-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
(3503-)
Commodities less food
Nondurables less food
Nondurables less food and apparel
Nondurables
PCWSS
(8501-)
PCWSSN
(8412-)
Services less rent of shelter
PCWSMC
PCWSE
(8301-)
(5701-)
PCWSMCN
PCWSEN
(5703-)
(5701-)
Services less medical care services
Energy
PCWSLE
PCWSLFE
PCWSCFE
(5701-)
(5701-)
(5701-)
PCWSLEN
PCWSLFEN
PCWSCFEN
(5701-)
(5701-)
(5701-)
PCWSEC
PCWSSLE
(5701-)
(6701-)
PCWSECN
PCWSSLEN
(5701-)
(5701-)
All items less energy
All items less food and energy
Commodities less food
and energy commodities
Energy commodities
Services less energy services
(12/84=100)
Purchasing power of the consumer $:
---
Source:
CPIWN82
CPIWN67
(4601-)
(4601-)
1982-84 = $1.00
1967
= $1.00
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 9
12/30/09
CPI, Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
CPI-W: SELECTED AREAS; ALL ITEMS INDEX
Not seasonally adjusted
1982-84=100, 1946-present
Variable
PCWNEN
PCWNCN
PCWSUN
PCWWUN
(6612-)
(6612-)
(6612-)
(6612-)
Census regions: Monthly pricing schedule
Northeast urban
Midwest urban
South urban
West urban
Selected local areas: Monthly pricing
Chicago-Gary-Kenosha, IL-IN-WI
Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County, CA
NY-Northern NJ-Long Island, NY-NJ-CT-PA
PCWCHIN
PCWLAN
PCWNYN
Local areas:
PCWATLN
PCWBOSN
PCWCLEN
PCWDALN
PCWDETN
PCWHOUN
PCWMIAN
PCWPHIN
(4701-)
(6311-)
(7711-)
PCWSFRN
PCWSTWN
PCWWASN
Note:
(continued)
(4701-)
(9611-)
Bimonthly pricing: monthly series
are straight-line interpolations
Atlanta, GA
Boston-Brockton-Nashua, MA-NH
Cleveland-Akron, OH
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX
Detroit-Ann Arbor-Flint, MI
Houston-Galveston-Brazoria, TX
Miami-Fort Lauderdale, FL
Philadelphia-Wilmington-Atlantic City,
PA-NJ-DE-MD
San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, CA
Seattle-Tacoma-Bremerton, WA
Washington-Baltimore, DC-MD-VA-WV (11/96=100)
Additional CPI series covering areas samples semi-annually and further
detail on Census Regions as published in the monthly "CPI Detailed Report"
are available in the CPIDATA database (listed in Haver Analytics Vol VII).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 10
12/30/09
CPI, Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers
(continued)
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Weighted Median Consumer Price Index
Monthly
Variable
CLEVFED
CLEVFEDP
CLEVFEDY
(6702-)
(6702-)
(6802-)
NEW METHODOLOGY (Jan 1983-present)1
Percent change, seasonally adjusted at annual rate
Percent change from previous month, SA
Year-over-year percent change, SA
OLD METHODOLOGY (DISCONTINUED: Feb 1967-Jul 2007)1
Percent change from previous month, SAAR
Percent change from previous month, SA
Year-over-year percent change, SA
CLEVM
CLEVMP
CLEVMY
16% Trimmed Mean Consumer Price Index
Monthly
CLEVCPI
CLEVCPIP
CLEVCPIY
CLEVT
CLEVTP
CLEVTY
1
(6702-)
(6702-)
(6801-)
2
NEW METHODOLOGY (Jan 1983-present)1
Percent change, seasonally adjusted at annual rate
Percent change from previous month, A
Year-over-year percent change, SA
OLD METHODOLOGY (DISCONTINUED: Feb 1967-Jul 2007)1
Percent change from previous month, SAAR
Percent change from previous month, SA
Year-over-year percent change, SA
FRB Cleveland has changed its construction of median and trimmed-mean
CPI measures to remove potential distortions in the data's inflation
signals caused by the unusually large weight given to one component
of the CPI: Owners' Equivalent Rent (OER). By breaking the OER into
four regional subindexes, the revised methodology improves the
ability of the Bank's trimmed-mean CPI data, particularly the median
CPI, to measure underlying inflation trends.
Data for the newly constructed series were published on August 15,
2007 with history back to January 1983; data based on the old
methodology started in February 1967. We have archived the lost
history by creating series based on the old methodology with data
back to February 1967 and labeling these series discontinued.
2
The 16% trimmed-mean CPI eliminates components showing extreme
monthly price changes - in this case, 8 percent of the weighted
components with the highest and lowest one-month price changes are
eliminated and the mean is calculated from the remaining components,"
making the 16% trimmed mean CPI much less volatile than either the
CPI or the core CPI.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 11
12/30/09
Chained Consumer Price Index (C-CPI-U)
1
December 1999=100, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 1999-present
Variable
PCCULFEN
All items less food and energy (core C-CPI-U)
PCCUN
PCCUFBN
PCCUFON
PCCUFHN
PCCUFAN
PCCUABN
PCCUSEN
PCCUHN
PCCUHSN
PCCUHFN
PCCUHHN
PCCUAN
PCCUTN
PCCUTPN
PCCUTUN
PCCUMN
PCCUMCN
PCCUMSN
PCCUEN
PCCUOECN
PCCUOEN
PCCUOCN
PCCUON
PCCUCSN
PCCUCCN
PCCUCCDN
PCCUSNDN
All items (C-CPI-U)
Food and beverages
Food
Food at home
Food away from home
Alcoholic beverages
Energy
Housing
Shelter
Fuels and utilities
Household furnishings and operation
Apparel
Transportation
Private transportation
Public transportation
Medical care
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
Recreation
Education and communication
Education
Communication
Other goods and services
Services
Commodities
Durable commodities
Nondurable commodities
Source:
1
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
The Chained Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (C-CPI-U)
utilizes expenditure data in adjacent time periods in order to
reflect the effect of any substitution that consumers make across
item categories in response to changes in relative prices and is
therefore a closer approximation to a "cost-of-living" index than
other CPI measures.
The use of expenditure data for both a base period and the current
period in order to average price change across item categories
distinguishes the C-CPI-U from other CPI measures, which use only a
single expenditure base period to compute the price change over time.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 12
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
All Urban Consumers (CPI-U)
Variable
RUI
(87-)
RUF
RUFD
RUFH
RUFC
RUFM
RUFY
RUFF
RUFBV
RUFO
RUFOS
RUFOT
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
RUFOMO
RUFAH
RUFAHM
RUAB
RUH
RUHS
RUHSP
RUHSL
RUHOR
RUHROT
RUHF
RUHFH
RUHFHF
RUHFG
RUHFS
RUHH
RUHHR
RUA
RUAM
RUAW
RUAI
RUAF
RUT
RUTP
RUTV
RUTW
RUTD
RUTM
RUTMG
RUTCA
RUTR
RUTU
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
All Items
EXPENDITURE CATEGORY
Food and beverages
Food
Food at home
Cereals and bakery products
Meats, poultry, fish and eggs
Dairy and related products
Fruits and vegetables
Nonalcoholic beverages & beverage materials
Other food at home
Sugar and sweets
Fats and oils
Other foods:
Other misc foods
Food away from home
Other food away from home
Alcoholic beverages
Housing
Shelter
Rent of primary residence
Lodging away from home
Owners' equivalent rent of primary residence
Tenants' & household insurance
Fuels and utilities
Household energy
Fuel oil and other fuels
Gas (piped) and electricity
Water & sewer & trash collection services
Household furnishings & operation
Household operations
Apparel
Men's and boys' apparel
Women's and girls' apparel
Infants' and toddlers' apparel
Footwear
Transportation
Private transportation
New and used motor vehicles
New vehicles
Used cars and trucks
Motor fuel
Gasoline (all types)
Motor vehicle parts and equipment
Motor vehicle maintenance and repair
Public transportation
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 13
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
All Urban Consumers (CPI-U)
Variable
RUM
RUMC
RUMS
RUMSP
RUMSH
RUE
RUEV
RUD
RUDE
RUDES
RUDET
RUDM
RUDI
RUDIT
RUDII
RUDIIP
RUO
RUOT
RUOP
RUOPP
RUOPS
RUOPSM
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
Medical care
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
Professional services
Hospital and related services
Recreation
Video and audio
Education and communication
Education
Educational books and supplies
Tuition, other school fees and childcare
Communication
Information and information processing
Telephone services
Information technology, hardware services
Personal computers and peripheral equipment
Other goods and services
Tobacco and smoking products
Personal care
Personal care products
Personal care services
Miscellaneous personal services
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 14
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
All Urban Consumers (CPI-U)
Variable
RUCC
RUF
RUCCXF
RUCNXF
RUA
RUCNXFA
RUCD
RUSV
RUSHSR
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
COMMODITY AND SERVICE GROUPS
Commodities
Food and beverages
Commodities less food & beverages
Nondurables less food and beverages
Apparel
Nondurables less food, beverages & apparel
Durables
Services
Rent of shelter
RUIXFD
RUIXHS
RUIXM
RUCCXFD
RUCNXFD
RUCNXFDA
RUCN
RUSXHR
RUSXMS
RUEG
RUIXEG
RUIXFDG
RUCCXFDG
RUEGC
RUSXEG
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
SPECIAL INDEXES
All items less food
All items less shelter
All items less medical care
Commodities less food
Nondurables less food
Nondurables less food and apparel
Nondurables
Services less rent of shelter
Services less medical care services
Energy
All items less energy
All items less food and energy (core CPI)
Commodities less food and energy commodities
Energy commodities
Services less energy services
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 15
12/30/09
Variable
CPI Relative Importance
Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W)
RWI
(87-)
All Items
RWF
RWFD
RWFH
RWFC
RWFM
RWFY
RWFF
RWFBV
RWFO
RWFOS
RWFOT
RWFOM
RWFOMO
RWFAH
RWFAHM
RWAB
RWH
RWHS
RWHSP
RWHSL
RWHOR
RWHROT
RWHF
RWHFH
RWHFHF
RWHFG
RWHFS
RWHH
RWHHR
RWA
RWAM
RWAW
RWAI
RWAF
RWT
RWTP
RWTV
RWTW
RWTD
RWTM
RWTMG
RWTCA
RWTR
RWTU
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(87-)
EXPENDITURE CATEGORY
Food and beverages
Food
Food at home
Cereals and bakery products
Meats, poultry, fish and eggs
Dairy and related products
Fruits and vegetables
Nonalcoholic beverages & beverage materials
Other food at home
Sugar and sweets
Fats and oils
Other foods
Other misc foods
Food away from home
Other food away from home
Alcoholic beverages
Housing
Shelter
Rent of primary residence
Lodging away from home
Owners' equivalent rent of primary residence
Tenants' & household insurance
Fuels and utilities
Household energy
Fuel oil and other fuels
Gas (piped) and electricity
Water & sewer & trash collection services
Household furnishings & operation
Household operations
Apparel
Men's and boys' apparel
Women's and girls' apparel
Infants' and toddlers' apparel
Footwear
Transportation
Private transportation
New and used motor vehicles
New vehicles
Used cars and trucks
Motor fuel
Gasoline (all types)
Motor vehicle parts and equipment
Motor vehicle maintenance and repair
Public transportation
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 16
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W)
Variable
RWM
RWMC
RWMS
RWMSP
RWMSH
RWE
RWEV
RWD
RWDE
RWDES
RWDET
RWDM
RWDI
RWDIT
RWDII
RWDIIP
RWO
RWOT
RWOP
RWOPP
RWOPS
RWOPSM
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
(98-)
Medical care
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
Professional services
Hospital and related services
Recreation
Video and audio
Education and communication
Education
Educational books and supplies
Tuition, other school fees and childcare
Communication
Information and information processing
Telephone services
Information technology, hardware and services
Personal computers and peripheral equipment
Other goods and services
Tobacco and smoking products
Personal care
Personal care products
Personal care services
Miscellaneous personal services
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 17
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W)
Variable
RWCC
RWF
RWCCXF
RWCNXF
RWA
RWCNXFA
RWCD
RWSV
RWSHSR
RWTSV
RWSVO
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
COMMODITY AND SERVICE GROUPS
Commodities
Food and beverages
Commodities less food & beverages
Nondurables less food and beverages
Apparel
Nondurables less food, beverages & apparel
Durables
Services
Rent of shelter
Transportation services
Other services
RWIXFD
RWIXHS
RWIXM
RWCCXFD
RWCNXFD
RWCNXFDA
RWCN
RWSXHR
RWSXMS
RWEG
RWIXEG
RWIXFDG
RWCCXFDG
RWEGC
RWSXEG
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(98-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
(87-)
SPECIAL INDEXES
All items less food
All items less shelter
All items less medical care
Commodities less food
Nondurables less food
Nondurables less food and apparel
Nondurables
Services less rent of shelter
Services less medical care services
Energy
All items less energy
All items less food and energy (core CPI)
Commodities less food and energy commodities
Energy commodities
Services less energy services
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 18
12/30/09
CPI Relative Importance
Chained Consumer Price Index (C-CPI-U)
Variable
RCUIXFDG
(102-)
All items less food and energy (core C-CPI-U)
RCUI
RCUF
RCUFD
RCUFH
RCUFAH
RCUAB
RCUEG
RCUH
RCUHS
RCUHF
RCUHH
RCUA
RCUT
RCUTP
RCUTU
RCUM
RCUMC
RCUMS
RCUE
RCUD
RCUDE
RCUDM
RCUO
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
All items (C-CPI-U)
Food and beverages
Food
Food at home
Food away from home
Alcoholic beverages
Energy
Housing
Shelter
Fuels and utilities
Household furnishings and operation
Apparel
Transportation
Private transportation
Public transportation
Medical care
Medical care commodities
Medical care services
Recreation
Education and communication
Education
Communication
Other goods and services
RCUSV
RCUCC
RCUCD
RCUCN
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
(102-)
Source:
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumer Price Index.
© Haver Analytics
Services
Commodities
Durable commodities
Nondurable commodities
Vol 1: PRI - 19
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
For Selected Commodity Groupings
1982=100, not seasonally adjusted
Monthly, 1946-present unless otherwise noted
Variable
PA
PAANN
PFP
P01
P02
PIN
P03
P04
P05
P06
P07
P08
P09
P10
P11
P12
P13
P14
P15
PINXF
(2101-)
(13-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6901-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
P011
P012
P013
P014
P015
P017
P018
P0183
P021
P022
P0222
P025
P026
P0263
P027
P0381
P044
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
© Haver Analytics
All commodities
Annual
Major commodity groups
Farm products and processed foods & feeds
Farm products
Processed foods and feeds
Industrial commodities
Textile products and apparel
Hides, skins, leather and related products
Fuels and related products and power
Chemicals and allied products
Rubber and plastic products
Lumber and wood products
Pulp, paper and allied products
Metals and metal products
Machinery and equipment
Furniture and household durables
Nonmetallic mineral products
Transportation equipment
Miscellaneous products
Industrial commodities less fuels, related
products and power
Other commodity groupings
Fruits and melons, fresh and dry
vegetables and tree nuts
Grains
Slaughter livestock
Slaughter poultry
Plant and animal fibers
Chicken eggs
Hay, hayseeds and oilseeds
Oilseeds
Cereal and bakery products
Meats, poultry and fish
Processed poultry
Sugar and confectionery
Beverages and beverage materials
Packaged beverage materials
Fats and oils
Apparel
Other leather and related products
Vol 1: PRI - 20
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
Variable
Other commodity groupings, continued
P053
P054
P057
P063
P065
P067
P071
P0711
P0713
P072
P081
P091
(5801-)
(5801-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
P0915
P101
P102
P1025
P113
P114
P116
P117
P119
P126
P132
P141
P151
P154
P159
(4701-)
Note:
The complete producer price index detail is available in the
PPI database. All indexes are subject to revision for four
months following original publication
Source:
U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Producer Price Indexes. Table 3.
(4701-)
(7101-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6101-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
© Haver Analytics
Gas fuels
Electric power
Refined petroleum products
Drugs and pharmaceuticals
Agricultural chemicals and products
Other chemicals and allied products
Rubber and rubber products
Rubber, except natural rubber
Miscellaneous rubber products
Plastic products
Lumber
Pulp, paper and products, excluding
building paper and board
Converted paper and paperboard
Iron and steel
Nonferrous metals
Nonferrous mill shapes
Metalworking machinery and equipment
General purpose machinery & eqpt
Special industry machinery & eqpt
Electrical machinery and equipment
Miscellaneous machinery
Other household durable goods
Concrete ingredients
Motor vehicles and equipment
Toys, sporting goods, small arms, etc.
Photographic equipment and supplies
Other miscellaneous products
Vol 1: PRI - 21
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
NET OUTPUT PRICE INDEXES FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES
Monthly, December 1984-present
Indexes in this table are derived from the net-output-weighted industry price indexes.
Because of differences in coverage and aggregation methodology, they will generally not match
the movements of similarly titled indexes which are derived from traditional commodity
groupings.
RNUM
(10612-)
Mining, utilities and manufacturing (Dec-06=100)
RMIN
R211
R212
R213
(8512-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
Mining (Dec-84=100)
Oil & gas extraction (Dec-85=100)
Mining (except oil & gas) (Dec-03=100)
Mining support activities (Dec-03=100)
R221
(10312-)
Utilities (Dec-03=100)
RMFG
R311
R312
R313
R314
R315
R316
R321
R322
R323
R324
R325
R326
R327
R331
R332
R333
R334
R335
R336
R337
R339
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
Manufacturing (Dec-84=100)
Food manufacturing (Dec-84=100)
Beverage and tobacco manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Textile mills (Dec-03=100)
Textile product mills (Dec-03=100)
Apparel manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Leather and allied product mfg (Dec-84=100)
Wood product manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Paper manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Printing and related support activities (Dec-03=100)
Petroleum and coal products mfg (Dec84=100)
Chemical manufacturing (Dec84=100)
Plastics and rubber products mfg (Dec-84=100)
Nonmetallic mineral product mfg (Dec-84=100)
Primary metal manufacturing (Dec-84=100)
Fabricated metal product manufacturing (Dec-84=100)
Machinery manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Computer and electronic product mfg (Dec-03=100)
Electrical equipment, appliance & component mfg
Dec-03=100)
Transportation equipment manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Furniture and related product mfg (Dec-84=100)
Miscellaneous manufacturing (Dec-03=100)
Source: U.S. Dept of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Producer Price Indexes. Table 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 22
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
Variable
NET OUTPUT PRICE INDEXES FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES
Monthly, December 1984-present
RTWR
RTW
R423
R424
R425
RTR
R441
R442
R443
R444
(10612-)
(10612-)
(10406-)
(10506-)
(10506-)
(10612-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
R445
R446
R447
R448
R451
R452
R454
(9912-)
(10312-)
(10106-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
R48T9 (10612-)
R48
(10612-)
R481
(9212-)
R482
(9612-)
R483
(10312-)
R484
(10312-)
R486110(8606-)
R486910(8606-)
R488
R49
R491
R492
R493
(continued)
(10312-)
(10612-)
(7201-)
(10312-)
(10612-)
Total trade industries (Dec-06=100)
Total wholesale trade industries (Dec-06=100)
Merchant wholesalers, durable goods (Jun-04=100)
Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods(Jun-05=100)
Wholesale trade agents and brokers (Jun-05=100)
Total retail trade industries (Dec-06=100)
Motor vehicle and parts dealers (Dec-03=100)
Furniture & home furnishings stores (Dec-03=100)
Electronics and appliances stores (Dec-03=100)
Building material and garden equipment
and supplies dealers (Dec-03=100)
Food and beverage stores (Dec-99=100)
Health and personal care stores (Dec-03=100)
Gasoline stations (Jun-01=100)
Clothing/clothing accessories stores(Dec-03=100)
Sporting goods/hobby/book&music stores(Dec-03=100)
General merchandise stores (Dec-03=100)
Nonstore retailers (Dec-03=100)
Transportation and warehousing industries (Dec-06=100)
Transportation industries (Dec-06=100)
Air transportation (Dec-92=100)
Rail transportation (Dec-96=100)
Water transportation (Dec-03=100)
Truck transportation (Dec-03=100)
Pipeline transportation of crude oil (Jun-86=100)
Pipeline transportation of refined petroleum
products (Jun-86=100)
Support activities for transportation (Dec-03=100)
Delivery and warehouse industries (Dec-06=100)
Postal service (Jun-89=100)
Couriers and messengers (Dec-03=100)
Warehousing and storage (Jun-93=100)
Source: U.S. Dept of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Producer Price Indexes. Table 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 23
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
Variable
(continued)
NET OUTPUT PRICE INDEXES FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES
Monthly, December 1984-present
RSV
(10612-)
RINF
(10612-)
(10312-)
R511
R515
(10312-)
R517
(10312-)
R5182 (10312-)
RHC
(10612-)
R6211 (9612-)
R6215 (10312-)
R6216 (9612-)
R621991(10606-)
R622
(9212-)
R6231 (10312-)
R62321 (10312-)
R50
(10612-)
R5221
R523
(10112-)
(10312-)
R524
R53112
(10312-)
(10312-)
R53113
(10312-)
R5312 (10312-)
R5321 (10106-)
R532412(10312-)
R5411 (9612-)
R5413 (9612-)
R5416
(10606-)
R54181
R5613
R56151
R56172
R5621
R61142
R71311
R71391
R71394
R721
R8113
(10312-)
(9612-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10312-)
(10606-)
(10606-)
(10512-)
(10412-)
(9612-)
(10606-)
Total traditional service industries (Dec-06=100)
Information (Dec-06=100)
Publishing industries (ex internet) (Dec-03=100)
Broadcasting (except internet) (Dec-03=100)
Telecommunications (Dec-03=100)
Data processing & related services (Dec-03=100)
Selected health care industries (Dec-06=100)
Offices of physicians (Dec-96=100)
Medical & diagnostic laboratories (Dec-03=100)
Home health care services (Dec-96=100)
Blood and organ banks (Jun-06=100)
Hospitals (Dec-92=100)
Nursing care facilities (Dec-03=100)
Residential mental retardation facilities
(Dec-03=100)
Other selected traditional service industries
(Dec-06=100)
Depository credit intermediation (Dec-03=100)
Securities, commodity contracts, other financial
investments and related activities (Dec-03=100)
Insurance carriers & related services(Dec-03=100)
Lessors of nonresidential bldg(excl miniwarehouse
(Dec-03=100)
Lessors of miniwarehouses and self-storage units
(Dec-03=100)
Offices of real estate agents & brokers(Dec-03=100)
Automotive equipment rental & leasing (Jun-01=100)
Other heavy machinery rental & leasing(Dec-96=100)
Legal services (Dec-96=100)
Architectural, engineering & related services
(Dec-96=100)
Management and technical consulting services
(Jun-06=100)
Advertising agencies (Dec-03=100)
Employment services (Dec-96=100)
Travel agencies (Dec-03=100)
Janitorial services (Dec-03=100)
Waste collection (Dec-03=100)
Computer training (Jun-06=100)
Amusement and theme parks (Jun-06=100)
Golf courses and country clubs (Dec 05=100)
Fitness & recreational sports centers (Dec-04=100)
Accommodation (Dec-96=100)
Commercial machinery repair & maintenance(Jun-06=100)
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics. Producer Price Indexes. Table 4.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 24
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI By Stage of Processing
Seasonally adjusted, Monthly, 1947-present
Please replace SP with PP for NSA indexes (1982=100)
1982=100
% Change
SP3000
SP3100
SP3110
SP3111
SP3112
SP3300
SP3120
SP3130
SP3200
SP3210
SP3220
PP3000P
PP3100P
PP3110P
PP3111P
PP3112P
PP3300P
PP3120P
PP3130P
PP3200P
PP3210P
PP3220P
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7501-)
(7501-)
SP2000
(7502-)
(7502-)
Finished goods
Finished consumer goods
Finished consumer foods
Crude
Processed
Finished consumer goods ex foods
Nondurable goods less foods
Durable goods
Capital equipment
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturing industries
(7302-)
(7302-)
PP2000P
SP2100
SP2110
SP2120
SP2130
SP2140
SP2200
SP2400
SP2410
SP2420
SP2500
SP2600
SP2610
SP2620
SP2621
SP2622
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7401-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7601-)
(7801-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7801-)
PP2100P
PP2110P
PP2120P
PP2130P
PP2140P
PP2200P
PP2400P
PP2410P
PP2420P
PP2500P
PP2600P
PP2610P
PP2620P
PP2621P
PP2622P
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7402-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7602-)
(7802-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7802-)
Intermediate materials, supplies and
components
Materials & components for mfg
Materials for food manufacturing
Materials for nondurable mfg
Materials for durable mfg
Components for manufacturing
Materials & components: construction
Processed fuels and lubricants
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturing industries
Containers
Supplies
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturing industries
Feeds
Other supplies
SP1000
SP1100
SP1150
SP1200
SP1210
SP1220
SP1300
SP1310
SP1320
(6901-)
(6701-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(7301-)
(9001-)
(7301-)
PP1000P
PP1100P
PP1150P
PP1200P
PP1210P
PP1220P
PP1300P
PP1310P
PP1320P
(6902-)
(6702-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(7302-)
(9002-)
(7302-)
Crude materials for further processing
Foodstuffs and feedstuffs
Crude nonfood materials
Nonfood materials except fuel 1
Manufacturing 1
Construction
Crude fuel 2
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturing industries
Please see footnotes on overleaf.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 25
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES by Stage of Processing
1982=100
% Change
Special Groupings
SP3400
SP2700
(6701-)
PP3400P
PP2700P
(6702-)
SP2800
SP1400
(6701-)
PP2800P
PP1400P
(6702-)
SP3510
SP3520
SP3610
SP3500
(7401-)
(7501-)
(7401-)
(7401-)
PP3510P
PP3520P
PP3610P
PP3500P
(7402-)
(7502-)
(7402-)
(7402-)
Finished energy goods
Finished goods less energy
Finished consumer goods less energy
Finished goods less foods & energy
SP3600
(7401-)
PP3600P
(7402-)
SP3620
(7401-)
PP3620P
(7402-)
SP2910
SP2920
SP2900
(7401-)
(7401-)
(7401-)
PP2910P
PP2920P
PP2900P
(7402-)
(7402-)
(7402-)
SP1510
SP1600
SP1500
(9001-)
(7401-)
(7401-)
PP1510P
PP1600P
PP1500P
(9002-)
(7402-)
(7402-)
Finished consumer goods less foods &
energy
Consumer nondurable goods less foods
and energy
Intermediate energy goods
Intermediate materials less energy
Intermediate materials less
foods & energy
Crude energy materials 1
Crude materials less energy
Crude nonfood materials less energy 2
Finished goods, excluding foods
Intermediate materials less foods and
feeds
Intermediate foods and feeds
Crude materials less agricultural
products 1
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Price Indexes." Tables 1 and 5
Notes:
"Producer
Complete detail of PPI by stage of processing is stored on the
PPI database. All indexes are subject to revision for four
months following original publication.
1
Includes crude petroleum.
2
Excludes crude petroleum.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 26
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI for Selected Commodity Groupings By Stage of Processing
Monthly, 1947-present
NSA, 1982=100
SA, % Change
PP3000
PP3100
PP3110
P0111
P0113
P017107
P0211
P0213
P021402
P022101
P022104
P022203
P022206
P0223
P023
P024
P0255
P0262
P026301
P0278
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(9112-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8506-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5501-)
(4701-)
(2601-)
(2601-)
(7712-)
(2601-)
(5812-)
(4701-)
PP3000P
PP3100P
PP3110P
(4705-)
(4705-)
(4705-)
S017107P
(9302-)
S022104P
S022203P
S022206P
S0223P
(7402-)
(7502-)
(7502-)
(6702-)
P0285
PP3300
P0261
P029402
P038106
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8509-)
(10312-)
P038101
P038103
P038107
P038102
P0382
P043
P0541
(4701-10312)
(4701-10312)
(10312-)
(4701-10312)
(4701-) P0382P
(2601-)
(9012-) S0541P
P0551
P0571
P0573021
P0638
(9012-)
(4701-)
(7302-)
(10106-)
S024P
PP3300P
S0261P
S0551P
S0571P
S057302P
(10508-)
(4705-)
(8602-)
(9101-)
(9101-)
(7304-)
(7304-)
P0635
P0636
P0671
P0672
(6101-10106) DISCONTINUED
(6101-10106) DISCONTINUED
(3301-)
(3301-)
P0675
(4701-)
© Haver Analytics
FINISHED GOODS
FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS
FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS
Fresh fruits and melons
Fresh and dry vegetables
Eggs for fresh use (12/91=100)
Bakery products
Milled rice
Pasta products (6/85=100)
Beef and veal
Pork
Processed young chickens
Processed turkeys
Finfish and shellfish
Dairy products
Processed fruits and vegetables
Confectionery end products
Soft drinks
Roasted coffee
Shortening and cooking oi
(1982=100)
Frozen specialties
FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCL FOODS
Alcoholic beverages
Pet food (1982=100)
Women's, girls', & infants'
apparel (12/03=100)
Women's apparel DISC
Girls' & infants' apparel DISC
Men's & boys' apparel(12/03=100)
Men's and boys' apparel DISC
Textile house furnishings
Footwear
Residential electric
power(12/90=100)
Residential gas (12/90=100)
Gasoline [2]
Home heating oil & distillates
Pharmaceutical preparations
(6/01=100)
Ethical (prescription)
Proprietary (over-the-counter)
Soaps and synthetic detergents
Specialty cleaning, polish &
sanitary products (Jun 1983=100)
Cosmetics & other toilet
preparations
Vol 1: PRI - 27
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI for Selected Commodity Groupings By Stage of Processing
Monthly, 1947-present
NSA, 1982=100
SA, % Change
P0712
(2601-)
Tires, tubes, tread, etc
P091501
(4701-)
Sanitary papers & health products
P121
(2601-)
Household furniture
P123
(2601-)
Floor coverings
P124
(4701-)
Household appliances
P125
(4701-)
Home electronic equipment
P1262
(4701-)
Household glassware
P1264
(4701-)
Household flatware
P1266
(4701-)
Lawn & garden eqpt, ex tractors
P141101
(3701-) S141101P (4705-)
Passenger cars
P1416
(4701-)
Travel trailers and campers
(June 1984=100)
P1511
(4701-)
Toys, games and children's
vehicles
P1512
(4701-)
Sporting and athletic goods
P152
(4701-)
Tobacco products
P155
(8101-)
Mobile homes
P159402
(7812-)
Jewelry, platinum and karat gold
P159404
(7812-)
Costume jewelry and novelties
PP3200
(4701-) PP3200P
(4705-)
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT
P111
(2601-)
Agricultural machinery and eqpt
P112
(3908-) S112P
(3908-)
Construction machinery and eqpt
P1137
(7001-)
Metal cutting machine tools
P1138
(7001-)
Metal forming machine tools
P1139
(8106-)
Tools, dies, jigs, fixtures and
individual molds
P1141
(4701-)
Pumps, compressors and equipment
P1144
(4701-)
Industrial material handling eqpt
P1151
(9012-)
Electronic computers (12/90=100)
P1162
(6012-)
Textile machinery
P1164
(8206-)
Paper industries machinery
(6/82=100)
P1165
(6012-)
Printing trades machinery
(4701-)
Transformers and power regulators
P1174
P1176
(8512-)
Communication and related equipment
(12/85=100)
P117905
(7101-)
X-ray and electromedical equipment
P1191
(4701-) S1191P
(9402-)
Oil field and gas field machinery
P1192
(4701-) S1192P
(4701-)
Mining machinery and equipment
P1193
(4701-)
Office and store machines & eqpt
P122
(4701-)
Commercial furniture
P141105
(6401-) S141105P (7902-)
Light motor trucks
P141106
(6401-)
Heavy motor trucks
P1414
(8006-)
Truck trailers
P142102
(8512-) S142102P (9002-)
Civilian aircraft (12/85=100)
P1431
(8512-)
Ships (12/85=100)
P144
(6101-)
Railroad equipment
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 28
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI for Selected Commodity Groupings By Stage of Processing
Monthly, 1947-present
NSA, 1982=100
SA, % Change
PP2000
(4701-)
PP2000P
(4705-)
PP2800
P021203
P0253
P0254
P0264011
P0283
P0272
P029
PP2700
(6701-)
(4701-)
(7712-)
(7712-)
(8512-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
PP2800P
(6702-)
S0254
(8002-)
PP2700P
(4705-)
P031
P032
P033
P034
P038303
P042
P0532
P0542
P0543
P0552
P0553
P0554
(7512-)
(7512-)
(7512-)
(7512-)
(7712-)
(2601-)
(7101-)
(5801-)
(5801-)
(9012-)
(9012-)
(9012-)
S0542P
S0543P
S0552P
S0553P
S0554P
(7502-)
(7502-)
(9202-)
(9202-)
(9202-)
P057203
P057303
P0574
P0613
P0614
P0621
P0622
P0631
P064
P0651
P065201
P065202
P0653
P066
P071102
P0721
P0722
(7501-)
(7302-)
(4701-)
(7312-)
(7312-)
(3501-)
(3501-)
(4701-)
(3301-)
(3301-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(7001-)
(7101-)
S057203P
S057303P
(8507-)
(8507-)
S0621P
(9002-)
S0651P
S065201P
(7302-)
(7302-)
P0726
P0811
(7806-)
(4701-)
© Haver Analytics
INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, SUPPLIES AND
COMPONENTS
INTERMEDIATE FOODS AND FEEDS
Flour
Refined sugar and byproducts
Confectionery materials
Soft drink beverage bases(12/85=100)
Processed eggs (1982=100)
Crude vegetable oils (DISCONTINUED)
Prepared animal feeds
INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND
FEEDS
Synthetic fibers
Processed yarns and threads
Gray fabrics
Finished fabrics
Industrial textile products
Leather
Liquefied petroleum gas
Commercial electric power
Industrial electric power
Commercial natural gas (12/90=100)
Industrial natural gas (12/90=100)
Natural gas to electric utilities,
(12/90=100)
Jet fuels
No. 2 diesel fuel
Residual fuels
Basic inorganic chemicals
Basic organic chemicals
Prepared paint
Paint materials
Medicinal and botanical chemicals
Fats and oils, inedible
Mixed fertilizers
Nitrogenates
Phosphates
Other agricultural chemicals
Plastic resins and materials
Synthetic rubber
Plastic construction products
Unsupported plastic film, sheet and
other shapes
Plastic parts & components for mfg
Softwood lumber
Vol 1: PRI - 29
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI for Selected Commodity Groupings By Stage of Processing
Monthly, 1947-present
NSA, 1982=100
SA, % Change
P0812
P082
P083
P087101
P0911
P0913
P0914
P091503
P092
P0937
P1015
P1017
P1022
P102501
P102502
P102505
P1026
P103
P104
P105
P106
P107
(4701-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(8506-)
(2601-)
(2601-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8206-)
(4701-)
(3901-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5312-)
(7101-)
(4701-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
P1088
(8206-)
P1089
P1145
P1148
(4701-)
(4701-)
(7712-)
P114902
(8212-)
P114905
P1171
P1173
(4701-)
(6101-)
(4701-)
P1175
P1178
P1194
P1195
P1311
P1322
P133
P136
P137
P138
P1412
(4701-)
(6512-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(7101-)
(2601-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
© Haver Analytics
S082P
S087101P
(6702-)
(8506-)
S091503P
(4701-)
S106P
(4701-)
S1145P
S1148P
(7302-)
(7712-)
S133P
S136P
(6702-)
(6702-)
S138P
(10508-)
Hardwood lumber
Millwork
Plywood
Treated wood (6/85=100)
Woodpulp
Paper
Paperboard
Paper boxes and containers
Building paper and board
Commercial printing (6/82=100)
Foundry and forge shop products
Steel mill products
Primary nonferrous metals
Aluminum mill shapes
Copper and brass mill shapes
Titanium mill shapes
Nonferrous wire and cable
Metal containers
Hardware
Plumbing fixtures & brass fittings
Heating equipment
Fabricated structural metal
products
Fabricated ferrous wire products
(6/82=100)
Other misc metal products
Mechanical power transmission eqpt
Air conditioning and refrigeration
equipment
Metal valves, except fluid power
(12/82=100)
Ball and roller bearings
Wiring devices
Motors, generators, motor generator
sets
Switchgear, switchboard, etc, eqpt
Electronic components & accessories
Internal combustion engines
Machine shop products
Flat glass
Cement
Concrete products
Asphalt felts and coatings
Gypsum products
Glass containers
Motor vehicle parts
Vol 1: PRI - 30
12/30/09
PRODUCER PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
PPI for Selected Commodity Groupings By Stage of Processing
Monthly, 1947-present
NSA, 1982=100
SA, % Change
P1423
(8512-)
S1423P
(9002-)
P1425
(8506-)
P1542
P156
(4701-)
(7806-)
S156P
(8602-)
PP1000P
PP1100P
(4705-)
(6902-)
S0132P
S014102P
S0142P
S016P
(6702-)
(6702-)
(6702-)
(6702-)
PP1150P
(6702-)
S051P
(6702-)
S102302P
S1321P
(7402-)
(7302-)
S139901P
(8206-)
PP1000
PP1100
P0121
P012202
P0131
P0132
P014102
P0142
P016
P0183SY
P0252011
PP1150
P0151
P0419
P051
P0531
P0561
P085
P0912
P1011
P1012
P1021
P102301
P102302
P1321
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(7101-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5412-)
(2601-)
(4701-)
(10312-)
(6701-)
(7101-)
(2601-)
(2601-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(8112-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(8402-)
(5701-)
(6001-)
(4701-)
Aircraft engines & engine parts
(12/85=100)
Aircraft parts & auxiliary
equipment, nec (6/85=100)
Photographic supplies
Medical/surgical/personal aid
devices
CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING
CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS
Wheat
Corn
Slaughter cattle
Slaughter hogs
Slaughter broilers/fryers
Slaughter turkeys
Fluid milk
Soybeans
Raw cane sugar
CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS
Raw cotton
Hides and skins
Coal
Natural gas
Crude petroleum
Logs, timber, etc
Wastepaper
Iron ore
Iron and steel scrap
Nonferrous metal ores (12/83=100)
Copper base scrap
Aluminum base scrap
Construction sand, gravel and
crushed stone
Industrial sand
P139901
(8206-)
Source:
U.S. Department of Labor.
Bureau
Producer Price Indexes. Table 2.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 31
of
Labor
Statistics.
12/30/09
COMMODITY PRICE INDEXES
Commodity Research Bureau
Monthly, 1981-present unless otherwise noted
PLEASE AFFIX AN E FOR END-OF-PERIOD SERIES
Variable
PFALL
(7101-)
PFALLC
PFIND
PFGR
PFLM
PFMT
PFIM
(7101-)
(7201-)
PZALL
PZFDS
PZLP
PZFO
PZRAW
PZMT
PZTF
(6701-)
PFCU
(8801-)
PFEN
(8801-)
PFIR
(8801-)
(4607-)
Reuters/Jefferies CRB Commodities Futures Index
(1967=100)
1
Reuters-CRB Continuous Commodities Futures Indexes
(1967=100)
Reuters-CRB index 1
Industrial commodities
Grains
Livestock and meats
Precious metals
Softs
CRB Spot Indexes (BLS-Formula) (1967=100)
All commodities
Foodstuffs
Livestock and products
Fats and oils
Raw industrial materials
Metals
Textiles and fibers
Reuters-CRB Futures indexes (1977=100)
Currency(British, Canadian, German, Japanese
and Swiss)
Energy(crude oil, regular unleaded gas &
#2 heating oil)
Interest rates (T-bills, T-notes & T-bonds)
Source: Reuters-CRB Commodity Index Report.
1
Effective June 20, 2005, the Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index (PFALL) includes 3
additional commodities (unleaded gasoline, aluminum and nickel) and excludes one
commodity (platinum). The previous version of the CRB Commodity Futures Index
continues to be reported but has been renamed the Continuous Commodities Futures
Index (PFALLC).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 32
12/30/09
Nearby
Index
Total
Return
Index
GSCI
GSEN
GSCITR
GSENTR
GSNE
GSAG
GSNETR
GSAGTR
GSLV
GSLVTR
GSPM
GSPMTR
GSIN
GSINTR
COMMODITY INDEXES **
Goldman Sachs
Series are based at starting date &
are monthly averages of daily data
Percentage
PLEASE AFFIX AN E FOR END-OF-PERIOD SERIES
(6912-)
Goldman Sachs Commodity Index
(8212-)
GSCI Energy
Natural gas
Petroleum
Heating oil
Crude oil
Unleaded gasoline
(6912-)
GSCI Non-energy
(6912-)
GSCI Agricultural
Cocoa
Coffee
Corn
Cotton
Soybeans
Sugar
Wheat
(6912-)
GSCI Livestock
Cattle
Hogs
(7301-)
GSCI Precious Metals
Silver
Gold
(7701-)
GSCI Industrial Metals
Aluminum
Zinc
Nickel
100.00
50.28
11.55
38.73
10.56
16.03
12.14
49.32
20.15
.29
1.67
4.41
2.86
2.49
2.56
5.87
20.66
11.41
9.25
2.74
.33
2.07
6.17
2.84
.62
.49
**Series may not be reproduced without permission of Goldman Sachs**
The GSCI Nearby Index is calculated using the most recent prices of liquid commodity futures
contracts. Prices are multiplied by their world production weights and divided by a normalizing
constant which is analogous to the divisor of the S&P 500 stock index: the divisor relates an
index to a base period.
The world production weights and the normalizing constant are recalculated each January.
percentage dollar value of the components of the index change daily. The percentages for
May 23, 1994 are shown.
The
FIBER Industrial Materials Price Index
1990=100, Monthly average of weeks ending on Friday, 1948-present
Variable
PZRJOC
PZRJOCTX
PZRJOCMT
PZRJOCCB
PZRJOCMS
© Haver Analytics
All items
Textiles
Metals
Crude oil and benzene
Miscellaneous
Vol 1: PRI - 33
12/30/09
COMMODITY PRICE INDEXES
Variable
(continued)
Commodity Prices
Underlying the FIBER Industrial Materials Price Index
Monthly, 1985-present unless otherwise noted
Textiles 1
Burlap: NY 10 oz, 40" per yd (cents per yd)
Cotton: 1 1/16 in., avg of 7 markets (cents/lb)
PZJBUR
PZJCOT
PZJTIN
PZJZIN
Metals
Aluminum: LME Spot ($ per metric ton)
Copper: scrap, NY no. 2 (cents per lb)
Lead, pig: common corroding (cents per lb)
Scrap steel: No. 1 heavy melting Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia & Chicago ($ per ton)
Tin: Grade A, NY Merchants ($ per lb)
Zinc: special high grade (cents per lb)
PZJOIL
PZJBEN
Crude Oil and Benzene
Crude Oil, West Texas intermediate ($ per barrel)
Benzene ($ per gal)
PZJALU
PZJCOP
PZJLED
PZJSTL
(8701-)
PZJFL
(9301-)
PZJHID
PZJPAN
(9301-)
PZJRUB
PZJTAL
Note:
Source:
Miscellaneous
Random lengths framing lumber composite price
($ per 1000 board ft) 2
Hides, Chicago: raw heavy native steers (cents/lb)
Random lengths structural panel composite price
($/1000 Sq Ft) 3
Rubber: NY crude, No. 1RSS (cents per lb)
Tallow: Chicago inedible prime (cents per lb)
Price quotations do not necessarily represent prices at which transactions have
actually occurred: included are some list prices of suppliers.
The Journal of Commerce/FIBER
1
Prior to May 2001, polyester and print cloth are included in the construction of the
FIBER Industrial Materials Price Indexes. (Polyester fiber: NY blend, staple branded,
cents PZJPOL@DISUSE) (Print cloth: NY, 48", 78x76 yds/lb, cents per yd PZJPCL@DISUSE)
2
The Random Lengths Framing Lumber Composite Price is a weighted average of prices of
fifteen key framing lumber items. They are: KD Inland Hem-Fir (Spokane) Std&Btr
2x4; KD Southern Pine (westside)#2 2x4; KD Western Spruce-Pine-Fir StdBtr 2x4; KD
Eastern Spruce-Pine-Fir (Boston) #1 & #2 2x4; green Douglas Fir (Portland) Std&Btr
2x4; KD Inland Hem-Fir (Redding) #2 & Btr 2x10; KD Southern Pine (westside) #2 2x10;
KD Western Spruce-Pine-Fir #2 Btr 2x10; green Douglas Fir (Portland) #2&Btr 2x10; KD
Coast Hem-Fir studs; KD Fir&Larch studs; KD Southern Pine (westside) studs; KD
Western Spruce-Pine-Fir studs; KD Eastern Spruce-Pine-Fir (Boston) studs, and green
Douglas Fir studs.
3
The Random Lengths Structural Panel Composite Price is a weighted average of eleven
key structural panel items. Included are: 7/16-inch OSB (Eastern Canada), 7/16-inch
OSB (North Central), 7/16-inch OSB(Southwest), 23/32-inch OSB(North Central), Western
1/2-inch 4-ply plywood, 23/32-inch Western underlayment, 23/32-inch Western AC, 3/4
inch Western concrete form, 15/32-inch 3-ply (Southern, westside), 23/32-inch
underlayment (Southern, westside), and 15/32-inch BC (Southern, westside).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 34
12/30/09
COMMODITY CASH PRICES
Monthly averages of Tuesday prices, quotations as of 4 p.m. EST
For monthly averages of daily data (9601-) use prefix PZD instead of PZ
July 1988-present unless otherwise noted
Variable
PZBAR
PZBRA
PZCOR
PZCOG
PZCOM
PZHOM
PZMBN
PZOAT
PZSOG
PZSOM
PZSBM
PZSOY
PZWHS
PZWHR
PZWHT
PZWHW
(8801-)
PZCBF
(9007-)
PZSBF
(9007-)
PZCHK
PZCKW
PZBUT
PZCOA
PZCOB
PZCCO
PZEGG
PZFLW
PZHAM
PZHGI
PZHOG
PZPOR
PZPKL
PZSTF
PZSTR
PZSUG
PZCHC
PZCHD
PZMIL
(7601-)
(8504-)
(9211-)
(7601-)
(8309-)
(8905-)
(9103-)
(9003-)
(7601-)
(7806-)
(9809-)
(9808-)
(9903-)
GRAINS and FEEDS
Barley, top-quality, Minneapolis ($/bu) 1
Bran, wheat middlings, Kansas City ($/ton) 1
Corn, #2 yellow, Central IL ($/bu) 1,2
Corn Gluten Feed, Midwest ($/ton)
Cottonseed Meal, Clarksdale, MS ($/ton)
Hominy Feed, Central IL ($/ton)
Meat-bonemeal, 50% protein, IL ($/ton)
Oats, #2 milling, Minneapolis ($/bu) 1
Sorghum, (Milo), #2 Gulf ($/cwt) 1
Soybean Meal, Central IL, 44% protein ($/ton) 1
Soybean Meal, Central IL, 48% protein ($/ton) 1
Soybeans, #1 Yellow, Central IL ($/bu) 1
Wheat, Spring, 14% protein, Minneapolis ($/bushel) 1
Wheat, #2 soft red, St Louis ($/bushel) 1,2
Wheat, hard, Kansas City ($/bushel)
Wheat, #1 soft white, del Portland, OR ($/bushel) 1
FOODS
Beef Carcass, Choice, 1-3, 550-700 lbs (Equity
Index Value) 1
Beef Carcass, Select, 1-3, 550-700 lbs (Equity
Index Value) 1
Broilers, Dressed "A" NY ($/lb) 3
Broilers, 12-City Composite Weighted Average ($/lb)
Butter, AA, Chicago ($/lb)
Cocoa, Ivory Coast ($/metric ton)
Coffee, Brazilian ($/lb)
Coffee, Colombian ($/lb)
Eggs, large white, Chicago ($/dozen)
Flour, hard winter, Kansas City ($/cwt)
Hams, 17-20 lbs, Mid-US fob ($/lb)
Hogs, Iowa-S.Minn avg ($/cwt)
Hogs, Omaha avg ($/cwt)
Pork bellies, 12-14 lbs, Mid-US ($/lb)
Pork loins, 14-18 lbs, Mid-US ($/lb)
Steers, Feeder, Okla City avg ($/cwt)
Steers, Texas-Oklahoma average ($/cwt) 4
Sugar, cane, raw, world, fob (cents/lb)
Cheddar cheese, blocks, Chicago (cents per lb)
Cheddar cheese, barrels, Chicago (cents per lb)
Milk, non-fat dry, Chicago (cents per lb)
See footnotes on next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 35
12/30/09
COMMODITY PRICE INDEXES
(continued)
Variable
PZCOL
(9501-)
PZCRN
PZGRS
PZLRD
PZPLM
PZSOO
(7601-)
PZTLB
PZTLE
FATS and OILS
Coconut Oil, crude, New Orleans (cents/lb)
Corn Oil, crude, wet/dry, Chicago (cents/lb)
Grease, choice white, Chicago (cents/lb)
Lard, Chicago (cents/lb)
Palm Oil, refined deodorized, New Orleans (cents/lb)
Soybean oil, crude, Central Illinois (cents/lb)
Tallow, bleachable, Chicago (cents/lb)
Tallow, edible, Chicago (cents/lb
PZBUR
PZCOT
PZWOO
(7601-)
FIBERS and TEXTILES
Burlap, 10-oz 40" New York (cents/yd)
Cotton, 1 1/16" string low-medium, Memphis ($/lb)
Wool, 64s, Staple, Terr delivered (cents/lb)
PZALU
PZCOP
PZCOS
PZSCR
(8606-)
(8601-)
(8601-)
(10007-)
PZRUB
PZHID
(8808-)
PZGLD
PZGHF
PZGEI
PZGEF
PZGOL
PZGKR
PZGMP
PZGAE
PZPLT
PZPLE
PZPLA
PZPAL
PZPAF
PZSIL
PZSIF
PZSIH
PZSIE
PZSLF
PZSCN
(7601-)
(9402-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(7501-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(8601-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(7601-)
(9402-)
(8801-)
(8801-)
(9001-)
(8801-)
METALS
Aluminum Ingot producer price del Midwest (cents/lb)
Copper high grade: COMEX spot price ($/lb)
Copper scrap, #2 wire, New York ($/lb)
Stainless steel scrap ($/gross ton)
MISCELLANEOUS
Rubber, smoked sheets, NY ($/lb)
Hides, heavy native steers, fob (cents/lb)
PRECIOUS METALS
Gold, Handy & Harman base price ($/troy oz)
Gold, Handy & Harman fabricated price ($/troy oz)
Gold, Engelhard industrial bullion price ($/troy oz)
Gold, Engelhard fabricated price ($/troy oz)
Gold, London, PM fix (US$ per troy oz) 5
Gold, Krugerrand, wholesale ($/troy oz)
Gold, Maple Leaf ($/troy oz)
Gold, American Eagle ($/troy oz)
Platinum, free market ($/troy oz)
Platinum, Engelhard industrial bullion ($/troy oz)
Platinum, Engelhard fabricated products ($/troy oz)
Palladium, Engelhard industrial bullion ($/troy oz)
Palladium, Engelhard fabricated products ($/troy oz)
Silver, Handy & Harman base price ($ per troy oz)
Silver, Handy & Harman fabricated products ($/troy oz)
Silver, Engelhard industrial bullion ($/troy oz)
Silver, Engelhard fabricated products ($/troy oz)
Silver, London fixing spot price (Pounds)
Silver, Coins, wholesale ($thous. face value)
Source: "The Wall Street Journal"
1
2
3
4
5
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Country elevator bids to producers
Less than truckloads
Tuesday prices discontinued
Monthly average prices prior to January 1975 come from the IMF (C112CLAU@IFS).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 36
12/30/09
WORLD COMMODITY PRICES 1
London Metal Exchange
Monthly, November 1988-present
Variable
PZALUL
PZALUL3
PZALAL
PZALAL3
PZCOPL
PZCOPL3
PZLEADL
PZLEADL3
PZNICL
PZNICL3
PZTINL
PZTINL3
PZZINL
PZZINL3
PZLALU
PZLALA
PZLCOP
PZLLEA
Source:
(9312-)
(9312-)
(9001-)
(9001-)
(9001-)
(9001-)
(7812-)
(9212-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
Metal Prices, dollars per metric ton
Aluminum: 99.7% purity, closing cash price
Aluminum: 99.7% purity, 3-month forward price
Aluminum Alloy, closing cash price
Aluminum Alloy, 3-month forward price
Copper: Grade A, closing cash price
Copper: Grade A, 3-month forward price
Lead: closing cash price
Lead: 3-month forward price
Nickel: closing cash price
Nickel: 3-month forward price
Tin: closing cash price
Tin: 3-month forward price
Zinc: closing cash price
Zinc: 3-month forward price
Metal Warehouse Stocks, EOP, metric
Aluminum
PZLNIC (7907-)
Aluminum Alloy
PZLTIN (7001-)
Copper
PZLZIN (7001-)
Lead
tons
Nickel
Tin
Zinc
"Financial Times"
Dow Jones AIG Commodity Price Indexes 2
Monthly average of Friday closing prices
PZDJAF
PZDJAS
Source:
(9101-)
(9101-)
Dow Jones AIG futures index (1/2/91=100)3
Dow Jones AIG spot index (1/7/91=100)
The Wall Street Journal
SPCITRE
SPCIE
SPCICCE
S&P Commodity Price Indexes (DISCONTINUED)
Monthly, January 1988-present
Monthly
Averages
GEOMETRIC SERIES (SPCI-G) 4
SPCITR (9001-)
S&P Commodity Index Total Return
SPCI
S&P Commodity Index Price Return
SPCICC
S&P Commodity Index Continuous Contract
SPCATRE
SPCAE
SPCACCE
ARITHMETIC SERIES (SPCI-A) 5
S&P Commodity Index Total Return
S&P Commodity Index Price Return
S&P Commodity Index Continuous Contract
End of
Month
SPCATR
SPCA
SPCACC
Source: Standard & Poor's.
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 37
12/30/09
OIL PRICES
Crude Grades Offshore, European Spot or Free Market Price
$/barrel, Monthly
Variable
PZBRT
(8501-)
Brent (nominal)
Domestic, Spot Market
$/barrel, Monthly, 1987-present
PZTEXP
PETEXA
PETEXAE
PZTEX
PZMID
PZLAS
PZSLO
(4601-)
(8201-)
West Texas intermediate: posted price prior to '82
West Texas intermediate: Cushing (DOE) avg
West Texas intermediate: Cushing (DOE) eop
West Texas intermediate: Cushing (WSJ)
West Texas sour: Midland
Louisiana sweet: St. James
Alaskan North Slope delivered to Pacific 7
Source: The Wall Street Journal
1
Since July 1, 1993 copper prices are quoted in dollars. The back data, which were
quoted in pounds, were converted using Generale de Banque's "middle" UK exchange
rate, X112SMC.
2
The 20 commodities currently in the DJ-AIG Commodity Index are: Aluminum, Cocoa,
Coffee, Copper, Corn, Cotton, Crude Oil, Gold, Heating Oil, Lean Hogs, Live
Cattle, Natural Gas, Nickel, Silver, Soybeans, Soybean Oil, Sugar, Unleaded
Gasoline, Wheat, and Zinc. Zinc. These 20 commodities are weighted both by
investor interest (as measured by trading volume in futures contracts of the
index's component commodities) & by production.
3
The Dow Jones-AIG futures index or DJ-AIGCI is a rolling index calculated on an
excess return basis.
4
In the SPCI-G, each commodity maintains a fixed percentage weight in the index. To
replicate this index, the component commodity dollar weights must be rebalanced at
least once a day to match the percentage weights in the index. This is achieved by
buying component commodities that under perform the overall basket average, and
selling component commodities that out perform. Component commodity weights are
reviewed annually each February.
5
In the SPCI-A, the percentage weights for each component commodity are not held
constant in the index. Commodity weights are rebalanced annually and weights move
in line with underlying commodity price movements until the next rebalance date in
February. Replicating an SPCI-A portfolio follows a more traditional buy-and-hold
strategy with fewer rebalances.
6
Source: The New York Times
7
Prior to 5/20/96 delivery was to U.S. Gulf (no longer available)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 38
12/30/09
OIL PRICES, continued
Refined Products
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
Variable
Department of Energy
PZRGUS
PZDSL
(9009-)
(9404-)
Retail gasoline (regular grade, cents/gallon))
Retail diesel fuel, incl taxes (U.S. national
average, $/gallon) 1
1
PECGUG
(8606-)
PECGNY
(8606-)
PECGLA
(8606-)
PECGRD
(10307-)
PECGRT(8704-10803)
PECGRT
(8704-)
PELGSI
(9207-)
Conventional regular gasoline (cents/gallon):
U.S. Gulf Coast
New York Harbor
Los Angeles, CA
Rotterdam (ARA) 10 ppm sulfur gasoline
Rotterdam (ARA) 50 ppm sulfur gasoline (DISCONTINUED)
Rotterdam (ARA)
Singapore (leaded)
PZRNY
PZRGC
PZRLA
(9411-)
(9412-)
(9504-)
Reformulated regular gasoline (cents/gallon):
New York Harbor (DISCONTINUED)
Gulf Coast (DISCONTINUED)
Los Angeles, CA (DISCONTINUED)
PZRNYB
PZRGCB
PZRLAB
(10408-)
(10605-)
(10303-)
Reformulated/RBOB regular gasoline (cents/gallon):
New York Harbor
U.S. Gulf Coast
Los Angeles, CA
PEDO2GC
PEDO2NY
PEDO2LA
(9509-)
(9509-)
(8606-)
Diesel, No. 2 f.o.b.(cents/gallon):
U.S. Gulf Coast (Low Sulfur)
New York Harbor (Low Sulfur)
Los Angeles, CA
PEFO2GC
PEFO2A
(8606-)
(8606-)
Heating oil, No 2 (cents/gallon):
U.S. Gulf Coast
New York Harbor
PEGORT
PEGOSI
(8606-)
(8706-)
Gas oil, f.o.b.(cents/gallon):
Rotterdam (ARA)
Singapore
PEPROA
PEPROM
(9207-)
(9206-)
Propane f.o.b.(cents/gallon):
Mont Belvieu TX
U.S. Midcontinent
PERONY
PEROGC
PEROLA
PERORT
PEROSI
(9308-)
(9308-)
(9311-)
(9310-)
(8606-)
Residual fuel oil
New York Harbor
U.S. Gulf Coast
Los Angeles CA,
Rotterdam (ARA,
Singapore (180,
1
2
2
(cents/gallon):
(1.0% Sulfur LP, CIF)
(1.0% Sulfur LP, CIF)
(180, f.o.b.)
1.0% Sulfur, f.o.b.)
f.o.b.)
Data not available for December 1990 and January 1991 because the DOE did not
conduct a survey during the weeks of Dec 10, 1990, Dec 17, 1990, Dec 24, 1990,
Jan 7, 1991, and Jan 14, 1991.
RBOB = Reformulated Blendstock for Oxygenate Blending.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 39
12/30/09
OIL PRICES, continued
Refined Products
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
Variable
Department of Energy
Kerosene-type jet fuel:
PZRJF
(8201-)
Retail price (cents/gallon) average only
PZWJF
(8201-)
Wholesale price (cents/gallon) average only
(9010-)
Average spot price (cents/gallon) f.o.b. 2
PZJA
PZJG
(9004-)
U.S. Gulf Coast
PZJL
(9010-)
Los Angeles, CA
PZJN
(9004-)
New York Harbor
PZJR
(8606-)
Rotterdam
PZJS
(8606-)
Singapore
PZRAVG
(8201-)
Retail aviation gasoline (cents/gallon) average only
PZWAVG
(8201-)
Wholesale aviation gasoline (cents/gallon) avg only
PZFO2A
PZDFSA
PZUNLA
PZUNLXA
PZPRMA
PZCABA
PZPRMXA
PZPROA
PZBUTA
(8701-)
(10606-)
(8601-)
(9410-)
(8910-)
(10606-)
(9410-)
(8702-)
(10606-)
The Wall Street Journal
Fuel oil, No 2, NY ($/gal)
Diesel fuel low sulfur .05, NY Harbor
Unleaded gasoline, regular, NY,non-oxygenated ($/gal)
Unleaded gasoline, regular, NY,oxygenated ($/gal)DISC
Unleaded gasoline, premium, NY,non-oxygenated($/gal)
Regular gasoline, CARBOB, LA
Unleaded gasoline, premium, NY,oxygenated ($/gal)DISC
Propane, non-tet, Mount Belvieu,Texas ($/gal)
Butane, normal, Mont Belvieu, Texas
Raw Product
Variable
PZNGAS
(9311-)
Natural gas, Henry Hub, LA, $/mmbtu
Source: Wall Street Journal
Variable
PZRAC
PZRAD
PZRAI
U.S. Refiners' Acquisition Cost of Crude Oil 3
Dollar per barrel, Monthly, January 1974-present
Composite
Domestic
Imported
3
Average spot price of kerosene-type jet fuel is calculated by Haver Analytics as
the arithmetic mean of U.S. Gulf Coast, Los Angeles, New York Harbor, Rotterdam
and Singapore.
3
Refiners' acquisition cost of crude oil is the cost of crude oil, including
transportation and other fees paid by the refiner. The composite cost is the
weighted average of domestic and imported crude oil costs. The refiner acquisition
cost does not include the cost of crude oil purchased for the Strategic Petroleum
Reserve (SPR). Source: Department of Energy. Crude Oil Price Summary.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 40
12/30/09
FUTURES PRICES
Energy Futures Prices
Closing prices
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
Variable
Light Sweet Crude Oil (WTI, Cushing, OK)($ per bbl) [2]
PZTEXF1 (8305-)
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZTEXF2 (8501-)
2-month futures
PZTEXF3 (8305-)
3-month futures
PZTEXF4 (8501-)
4-month futures
PZTEXF6 (8304-)
6-month futures
PZTEXFY (10406-)
1-year futures
Regular reformulated gasoline, unleaded, NY Harbor
($ per gallon) DISCONTINUED [3]
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZUNLF1 (8701-)
PZUNLF3 (8812-)
3-month futures
PZUNLF6 (8707-)
6-month futures
Regular reformulated blendstock for oxygenate
blending (RBOB), NY Harbor ($ per gallon):
PZUNLB1
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZUNLB2
2-month futures
PZUNLB3
3-month futures
PZUNLB4
4-month futures
Heating oil (Fuel Oil #2) ($ per gallon) [3]
PZHO2F1 (8701-)
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZHO2F3 (8812-)
3-month futures
PZHO2F6 (8707-)
6-month futures
Gas oil ($ per metric ton) [4]
PZGSOF1 (8701-)
1st exp contract (nearby)
Natural Gas Futures Prices (Dollars per MMBTU)
PZGASF1 (9402-)
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZGASF2 (9401-)
2-month futures
PZGASF3 (9402-)
3-month futures
PZGASF4 (9401-)
4-month futures
PZGASF6 (10401-) 6-month futures
Ethanol ($ per gallon)
PZETF
(10504-)
1st exp contract (nearby)
PZAPF1
(10107-)
Coal Futures: NYMEX Central Appalachian
1st expiring contract (Settlement price)
Gold Futures Prices
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
PZGLDF6 (7501-)
Gold, 6 month futures ($ per troy oz.)
Index Futures Prices
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
Opening
Closing
Price
Price
PZCOMFO (9501-) PZCOMF (9406-) S&P 500, nearby contract ($)
PZMIDFO (9501-) PZMIDF (9501-) S&P 500 midcap, nearby contract ($)
Source:
© Haver Analytics
"The Wall Street Journal" and "Bridge"
Vol 1: PRI - 41
12/30/09
FUTURES PRICES
Opening
Price
PZT30NO
PZT30TO
(9401-)
(9401-)
(continued)
Interest Rate Futures Prices
Chicago Board of Trade
Monthly Average
Closing
Price
30-year Treasury bond
PZT30N (8801-)
Nearby contract
PZT30T (9401-)
Next contract
Commodities Futures Contracts Prices
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
January 1980-present
Opening
Closing
Price
Price
PZCORFO
PZCORF
Corn, nearby (cents/bushel) 1
PZCORFNO
PZCORFN
Corn, next (cents/bushel) 1
PZCOTFO
PZCOTF
Cotton, nearby (cents/lb) 2
PZCOTFNO
PZCOTFN
Cotton, next (cents/lb) 2
PZOJFO
PZOJF
Orange juice, nearby (cents/lb) 2
PZOJFNO
PZOJFN
Orange juice, next (cents/lb) 2
PZPKFO
PZPKF
Pork bellies, nearby (cents/lb) 3
PZPKFNO
PZPKFN
Pork bellies, next (cents/lb) 3
PZSOYFO
PZSOYF
Soybeans, nearby (cents/bushel) 1
PZSOYFNO
PZSOYFN
Soybeans, next (cents/bushel) 1
PZWHTFO
PZWHTF (8101-)
Wheat, nearby (cents/bushel) 1
PZWHTFNO
PZWHTFN (8101-)
Wheat, next (cents/bushel) 1
PZSUGFO
PZSUGF
World sugar, nearby (cents/lb) 4
PZSUGFNO
PZSUGFN
World sugar, next (cents/lb) 4
PZRICFO
(9410-)
PZRICF (9410-)
Rough rice, nearby (cents/cwt)
CME Real Estate Futures Prices
($250 times the S&P/Case Shiller Metro Area Home Price Indexes)
1st Expiring Contract (Settlement Prices), Sep 2006-present
Monthly Average (for EOP append E to the variable name)
Variable
PFCF
S&P/Case Shiller Composite Housing Index Futures Price
PFBF
Boston
PFDF
Denver
PFFF
San Francisco
PFGF
Chicago
PFLF
Los Angeles
PFMF
Miami
PFNF
New York
PFSF
San Diego
PFVF
Las Vegas
PFWF
Washington DC
Sources:
1
3
"The Wall Street Journal" and "Bridge"
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT)
Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME)
© Haver Analytics
2
4
New York Cotton Exchange (NYCE)
Coffee Sugar and Cocoa Exchange (CSCE)
Vol 1: PRI - 42
12/30/09
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
Prices Received by Farmers
1990-92=100, monthly, 1975-present
Variable
PRFA
All farm products
PRFAC
PRFACFOG
PRFACFGH
PRFACCTN
PRFACTO
PRFACOIL
PRFACF
PRFACVEG
PRFACPOT
PRFACO
All crops
Food grains
Feed grains and hay
Cotton
Tobacco
Oil-bearing crops
Fruit and nuts
Commercial vegetables
Potatoes and dry beans
Other crops
PRFLP
PRFLPMA
PRFLPAD
PRFLPPE
Livestock and products
Meat animals
Dairy products
Poultry and eggs
Parity
(Using unofficial base of 1990-92=100)
PRFRAT
Ratio, index of prices received to prices paid
(quarterly data on prices paid are entered as
months within the quarter)
Prices Paid by Farmers
1990-92=100, monthly, 1975-present
PPITW
Commodities and services, interest, taxes and
wage rates
PPITPW
Items used for production, interest, taxes and
wage rates
PPITWP
Items used for production
Source:
© Haver Analytics
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
National
Statistics Service. Agricultural Prices.
Vol 1: PRI - 43
Agricultural
12/30/09
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
Variable
PRFBAR
PRFBARF
PRFBARM
PRFBND
PRFCP
PRFCPL
PRFCPS
PRFCRNG
PRFCOT
PRFCOTS
PRFFLX
PRFHYALL
PRFHYALF
PRFHYO
PRFLENT
PRFOATS
PRFPNT
PRFPEA
PRFPEAW
PRFPOT
PRFRICE
PRFSGHUM
PRFSOYBN
PRFSUNFL
PRFWHT
PRFWHTW
PRFWHTSD
PRFWHTSO
PRFWHTWH
PRFWHTWS
PRFWHTSH
PRFWHTWI
PRFGPF
PRFLEM
PRFORG
PRFTLO
PRFTN
PRFAPL
PRFGRP
PRFPCH
PRFPR
PRFSTR
Source:
1
(4901-)
(7805-)
(7805-)
(10310-)
(10310-)
(10310-)
(2101-)
(2101-)
(4901-)
(4901-)
(4901-)
(7201-)
(10212-)
(4901-)
(8201-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
(4901-)
(4901-)
(2101-)
(7909-)
(2101-)
(8106-)
(7701-)
(9806-)
(8106-)
(9801-)
(8106-)
(10111-)
(10110-)
(9905-)
(9905-)
(10201-)
(continued)
Prices Received by Farmers
Monthly, 1994-present
$/Unit
Field Crops
Barley, all (US$/bushel)
Feed (US$/bushel)
Malting (US$/bushel)
Beans, dry edible (US$/cwt)
Chickpeas (US$/cwt)
Large
Small
Corn, for grain (US$/bushel)
Cotton, upland (US$/lb)
Cottonseed (US$/ton)
Flaxseed (US$/bushel)
Hay, all, baled (US$/ton) 1
Alfalfa (US$/ton) 1
Other (US$/ton) 1
Lentils (US$/cwt)
Oats (US$/bushel)
Peanuts, In-Shell (US$/lb)
Peas, Dry Edible (US$/cwt)
Peas, Austrian Winter (US$/cwt)
Potatoes (US$/cwt)
Rice, rough (US$/cwt)
Sorghum for grain (US$/cwt)
Soybeans (US$/bushel)
Sunflower seed (US$/cwt)
Wheat, all (US$/bushel)
Winter (US$/bushel)
Durum (US$/bushel)
Other Spring (US$/bushel)
Hard Red Winter (US$/bushel)
Soft Red Winter (US$/bushel)
Hard Red Spring (US$/bushel)
White (US$/bushel)
Fruits (citrus)
Grapefruit (US$/box)
Lemons (US$/box)
Oranges (US$/box)
Tangelos (US$/box)
Tangerines (US$/box)
Fruits (non-citrus)
Apples (US$/lb)
Grapes (US$/ton)
Peaches (US$/ton)
Pears (US$/ton)
Strawberries (US$/cwt)
U.S. Department of Agriculture. National Agricultural Statistics Service.
Agricultural Prices.
Mid-month price
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 44
12/30/09
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
(continued)
Prices Received by Farmers (continued)
Variable
PRFASP
PRFBRC
PRFCANT
PRFCTS
PRFCAU
PRFCEL
PRFCRNS
PRFCUC
PRFLET
PRFON
PRFSNBN
PRFTOM
PRFCLV
PRFCTBF
PRFCTCW
PRFCTST
PRFCTMC
PRFHG
PRFHGB
PRFHGS
RFLAMB
PRFSHP
PRFMLK
PRFMLKF
PRFMLKM
PRFBRL
PRFEGGA
PRFEGGM
PRFTRKL
Source:
1
2
3
4
5
(10201-)
(10205-)
(10203-)
(9412-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
(10301-)
Vegetables, fresh 1
Asparagus (US$/cwt)
Broccoli (US$/cwt)
Cantaloupes (US$/cwt)
Carrots (US$/cwt)
Cauliflower (US$/cwt)
Celery (US$/cwt)
Corn, Sweet (US$/cwt)
Cucumbers (US$/cwt)
Lettuce (US$/cwt)
Onions (US$/cwt)
Snap Beans (US$/cwt)
Tomatoes (US$/cwt)
Livestock
Calves (US$/cwt)
Cattle, all beef (US$/cwt)
Cows (US$/cwt)
Steers & heifers (US$/cwt)
Milk cows (US$/head) 5
Hogs, all (US$/cwt)
Barrows & gilts (US$/cwt)
Sows (US$/cwt)
Lambs (US$/cwt)
Sheep (US$/cwt)
Dairy and poultry
Milk, all (US$/cwt) 2
Fluid grade (US$/cwt)
Mfg grade (US$/cwt)
Broilers, live (US$/lb) 3
Eggs, all (US$/doz) 4
Eggs, market (US$/doz) 4
Turkeys, live (US$/lb) 3, 4
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
National
Statistics Service. Agricultural Prices.
Agricultural
F.O.B. shipping point
Before deductions for hauling. Includes quality, quantity and other
premiums. Excludes hauling subsidies.
Liveweight equivalent price.
Mid-month price.
Animals sold for dairy herd replacement only. Prices available for
Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 45
12/30/09
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRI - 46
12/30/09
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
New Privately Owned Housing Units Started By Type and Region
Thousands of units
Monthly, 1959-present
SAAR
NSA
HST
HSTN
HST1
HSTM
HST2
HST5
HST1N
HSTMN
HST2N
HST5N
HSTNE
HSTNE1
HSTMW
HSTMW1
HSTS
HSTS1
HSTW
HSTW1
HSTNEN
HSTNE1N
HSTMWN
HSTMW1N
HSTSN
HSTS1N
HSTWN
HSTW1N
Source:
(8401-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
New privately owned
housing units started
(6308-)
(6308-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
By type
1-unit structures
Multi-unit structures 1
2-4 unit structures 2
5 or more unit structures
3
By Region
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction." Table 3.
1
Census stopped updating multi-family housing starts in May 2001.
It is now calculated by Haver Analytics by subtracting single-family
housing starts from total housing starts.
2
Census discontinued SAAR 2-4 unit-structures because tests for
identifiable and stable seasonality do not meet reliability standards
for publication. It is calculated by Haver Analytics by subtracting
1-unit structures and 5 or more unit structures from total housing
starts. Through July 1963, 5 or more unit structures also include 2
to 4 unit structures.
3
Through July 1963, 5 or more unit structures also include 2 to 4 unit
structures.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 1
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Authorized
in Permit-Issuing Places By Type and Region 1
Thousands of units, monthly
SAAR
NSA
SFs
HPT
HPTM
HPTN
HPTMN
HPTF
HP1
HP2
HP5
HP1N
HP2N
HP5N
HP2F
HP5F
HPNE
HPNE1
HPMW
HPMW1
HPS
HPS1
HPW
HPW1
HPNEN
HPNE1N
HPMWN
HPMW1N
HPSN
HPS1N
HPWN
HPW1N
HPNEF
HPNE1F
HPMWF
HPMW1F
HPSF
HPS1F
HPWF
HPW1F
Source:
1
Housing units authorized 2
Multi-family housing units
authorized 6
By type:
1-unit structures 3
2-4 unit structures 2
5 or more unit structures 2
By region 5
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures 4
Midwest: total housing units 2
Midwest: 1-unit structures 4
South: total housing units 2
South: 1-unit structures 4
West: total housing units 2
West: 1-unit structures 4
2
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction." Table 1.
Data are carried for
years:
1959 to 1962 10,000
1963 to 1966 12,000
1967 to 1971 13,000
1972 to 1977 14,000
1978 to 1983 16,000
1984 to 1993 17,000
1994 to 2003 19,000
2004-present 20,000
the following number of permit-issuing places for the following
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
places
places
places
places
places
places
places
places
2
Revised on the 18th business day of the month.
3
1-unit structures include attached and detached (single-family) homes.
Revised on the 18th business day of the month.
4
1-unit structures include attached and detached (single-family) homes.
5
Northeast: CT,ME,MA,NH,NJ,NY,PA,RI,VT
Midwest: IL,IN,MI,OH,WI,IA,KS,MN,MO,NE,ND,SD
South: DE,DC,FL,GA,MD,NC,SC,VA,WV,AL,KY,TN,MS,AR,LA,OK,TX
West: AZ,CO,ID,MT,NV,NM,UT,WY,AK,CA,HI,OR,WA
6
Multi-family housing units authorized are calculated by subtracting
1-unit structures from total housing units authorized.
HPTM = HPT - HP1
HPTMN = HPTN - HP1N
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 2
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
in Permit-Issuing Places By Type of Structure and Region
1
Thousands of units
Monthly, 1964-present unless otherwise noted
SAAR
NSA
HSPT
HSPTN
(5901-)
HSP1
HSP2
HSP5
HSP1N
HSP2N
HSP5N
(6301-)
HSPNE
HSPNE1
HSPMW
HSPMW1
HSPS
HSPS1
HSPW
HSPW1
HSPNEN
HSPNE1N
HSPMWN
HSPMW1N
HSPSN
HSPS1N
HSPWN
HSPW1N
(5901-)
(8401-)
(5901-)
(8401-)
(5901-)
(8401-)
(5901-)
(8401-)
Source:
1
(8401-)
(8401-)
(6401-)
(8401-)
(8401-)
Starts in permit-issuing places
By type:
1-unit structures
2-4 unit structures
5 or more unit structures
By region
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction."
Data are carried for the following number of permit-issuing places
for the following years:
1959 to 1962
1963 to 1966
1967 to 1971
1972 to 1977
1978 to 1983
1984 to 1993
1994 to 2003
2004-present
© Haver Analytics
10,000
12,000
13,000
14,000
16,000
17,000
19,000
20,000
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
permit-issuing
Vol 1: H&C - 3
places
places
places
places
places
places
places
places
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Authorized, but Not Started
in Permit-Issuing Places At End of Period 1
Thousands of units, not seasonally adjusted
End of period, Monthly, 1968-present
Variable
HAPTN
(6106-)
Authorized but not started
By type:
1-unit structures
2-4 unit structures
5 or more unit structures
HAP1N
HAP2N
HAP5N
By region:
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
HAPTNEN
HAP1NEN
HAPTMWN
HAP1MWN
HAPTSN
HAP1SN
HAPTWN
HAP1WN
(6106-)
Source:
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction." Table 2.
1
(6106-)
(6106-)
(6106-)
These backlog data represent the number of housing units authorized
in all months up to and including the last day of the reporting
period and not started as of that date without regard to the months
of original permit issuance. Cancelled, abandoned, expired and
revoked permits are excluded from the backlog.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 4
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period
Quarterly, Not seasonally adjusted
For annual series, replace Q at the end of the code with A.*
Variable
U.S. TOTAL
HST1Q
(741-)
HSTS1Q
HSTF1Q
HSTC1Q
HSTO1Q
(741-)
HSTD1Q
HSTA1Q
(851-)
HSTM1Q
HSTV1Q
(991-)
HST2MQ
(741-)
HSTS2MQ
HSTR2MQ
(741-)
HST2Q
HST5Q
HST10Q
HST20Q
(741-)
HSTM2MQ
HSTV2MQ
(991-)
(851-)
(741-)
(741-)
(851-)
(991-)
(741-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
One-family units started 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 3
Built for sale: fee simple
Contractor built 4
Owner built 5
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
3
Units started in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 3
Built for rent 6
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
* Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections.
Please see footnotes on page 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 5
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period
Quarterly, Not seasonally adjusted
For annual series, replace Q at the end of the code with A.*
Variable
NORTHEAST
HSTNE1Q
(851-)
HSTSNE1Q
HSTFNE1Q
HSTCNE1Q
HSTONE1Q
(851-)
HSTDNE1Q
HSTANE1Q
(851-)
HSTMNE1Q
HSTVNE1Q
HSTNE2MQ
(991-)
HSTSN2MQ
HSTRN2MQ
(851-)
HSTNE2Q
HSTNE5Q
HSTNE10Q
HSTNE20Q
(851-)
HSTMN2MQ
HSTVN2MQ
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(851-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
One-family units started 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units started in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
* Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections.
Please see footnotes on page 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 6
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period
Quarterly, Not seasonally adjusted
For annual series, replace Q at the end of the code with A.*
Variable
MIDWEST
HSTMI1Q
(851-)
HSTSM1Q
HSTFM1Q
HSTCM1Q
HSTOM1Q
(851-)
HSTDM1Q
HSTAM1Q
(851-)
HSTMM1Q
HSTVM1Q
HSTMI2MQ
(991-)
HSTSM2MQ
HSTRM2MQ
(851-)
HSTM2Q
HSTM5Q
HSTM10Q
HSTM20Q
(851-)
HSTMM2MQ
HSTVM2MQ
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(851-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
One-family units started 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units started in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
* Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections.
Please see footnotes on page 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 7
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period
Quarterly, Not seasonally adjusted
For annual series, replace Q at the end of the code with A.*
Variable
SOUTH
HSTSO1Q
(851-)
HSTSS1Q
HSTFS1Q
HSTCS1Q
HSTOS1Q
(851-)
HSTDS1Q
HSTAS1Q
(851-)
HSTMS1Q
HSTVS1Q
HSTSO2MQ
(991-)
HSTSS2MQ
HSTRS2MQ
(851-)
HSTS2Q
HSTS5Q
HSTS10Q
HSTS20Q
(851-)
HSTMS2MQ
HSTVS2MQ
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(851-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
One-family units started 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units started in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
* Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections.
Please see footnotes on page 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 8
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Started
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period
Quarterly, Not seasonally adjusted
For annual series, replace Q at the end of the code with A.*
Variable
WEST
HSTW1Q
(851-)
HSTSW1Q
HSTFW1Q
HSTCW1Q
HSTOW1Q
(851-)
HSTDW1Q
HSTAW1Q
(851-)
HSTMW1Q
HSTVW1Q
HSTW2MQ
(991-)
HSTSW2MQ
HSTRW2MQ
(851-)
HSTW2Q
HSTW5Q
HSTW10Q
HSTW20Q
(851-)
HSTMW2MQ
HSTVW2MQ
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(851-)
(991-)
(851-)
(851-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
(991-)
One-family units started 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units started in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
* Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections.
Please see footnotes on page 10.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 9
10/29/10
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures
because the published annual figures include late reports and
corrections. Housing units for which purpose of construction or
design type was not reported have been distributed proportionally to
those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment
of 3.3 percent made to account for structures started in permitissuing areas without permit authorization. Includes one-family units
built for rent that are not shown separately by purpose of
construction.
3
Built for sale (or speculatively built): the builder is offering the
house and the developed lot for sale as one transaction. This
includes houses where ownership of the entire property including the
land is acquired ("fee simple") as well as houses sold for
cooperative or condominium ownership. These are the units measured in
the New Residential Sales series.
4
Contractor-built (or custom-built): the house is built for the
landowner by a general contractor, or the land and the house are
purchased in separate transactions.
5
Owner-built: the house is built entirely by the landowner or by the
landowner acting as his/her own general contractor.
6
Built for rent: the house is built with the intent that it be placed
on the rental market when it is completed.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 10
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
SAAR
HCT
HC1
HC2
HC5
HCNE
HCNE1
HCMW
HCMW1
HCS
HCS1
HCW
HCW1
Source:
1
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
Thousands of units
Monthly, 1968-present unless otherwise noted
NSA
HCTN
Housing completions
By type:
HC1N
1-unit structures
HC2N
2-4 unit structures 1
HC5N
5 or more unit structures
By region:
(7901-)
HCNEN
Northeast: total housing units
(8501-)
HCNE1N
(8401-)
Northeast: 1-unit structures
(7901-)
HCMWN
Midwest: total housing units
(8501-)
HCMW1N
(8401-)
Midwest: 1-unit structures
(7901-)
HCSN
South: total housing units
(8501-)
HCS1N
(8401-)
South: 1-unit structures
(7901-)
HCWN
West: total housing units
(8501-)
HCW1N
(8401-)
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction." Table 5.
Census discontinued SAAR 2-4 unit-structures because tests for identifiable and
stable seasonality do not meet reliability standards for publication. It is
calculated by Haver Analytics by subtracting 1-unit structures and 5 or more unit
structures from total housing completions.
SAAR
New Privately Owned Housing Completed in Permit Areas
Thousands of units
Monthly
NSA
(8501-)
(8401-)
HCPT
HCPTN
HCP1
HCP2
HCP5
HCP1N
HCP2N
HCP5N
HCPNE
HCPNE1
HCPMW
HCPMW1
HCPS
HCPS1
HCPW
HCPW1
HCPNEN
HCPNE1N
HCPMWN
HCPMW1N
HCPSN
HCPS1N
HCPWN
HCPW1N
Source:
Housing completed in permit areas
By type:
1-unit structures
2-4 unit structures
5 or more unit structures
By region:
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction."
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 11
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
(continued)
New Privately Owned Housing Units Under Construction At End of Period
Thousands of units, end-of-month
SA
NSA
HCCT
(7001-)
HCCTN
(6912-)
HCC1
HCC2
HCC5
(7001-)
(7001-)
(7001-)
HCC1N
HCC2N
HCC5N
(6912-)
(6912-)
(6912-)
HCCNE
HCCNE1
HCCMW
HCCMW1
HCCS
HCCS1
HCCW
HCCW1
(7901-)
(8501-)
(7901-)
(8501-)
(7901-)
(8501-)
(7901-)
(8501-)
HCCNEN
HCCNE1N
HCCMWN
HCCMW1N
HCCSN
HCCS1N
HCCWN
HCCW1N
(6912-)
(8401-)
(6912-)
(8401-)
(6912-)
(8401-)
(6912-)
(8401-)
Source:
1
Housing under construction
By type:
1-unit structures
2-4 unit structures 1
5 or more unit structures
By region:
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction." Table 4.
Census discontinued SAAR 2-4 unit-structures because tests for identifiable and
stable seasonality do not meet reliability standards for publication. It is
calculated by Haver Analytics by subtracting 1-unit structures and 5 or more unit
structures from total housing under construction.
SA
New Privately Owned Housing Under Construction in Permit Areas
Thousands of units
Monthly
NSA
(8501-)
(8401-)
HCCPT
HCCPTN
HCCP1
HCCP2
HCCP5
HCCP1N
HCCP2N
HCCP5N
HCCPNE
HCCPNE1
HCCPMW
HCCPMW1
HCCPS
HCCPS1
HCCPW
HCCPW1
HCCPNEN
HCCPNE1N
HCCPMWN
HCCPMW1N
HCCPSN
HCCPS1N
HCCPWN
HCCPW1N
Source:
Housing under construction
in permit areas
By type:
1-unit structures
2-4 unit structures
5 or more unit structures
By region:
Northeast: total housing units
Northeast: 1-unit structures
Midwest: total housing units
Midwest: 1-unit structures
South: total housing units
South: 1-unit structures
West: total housing units
West: 1-unit structures
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
"New Residential Construction."
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 12
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Variable
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q1 1999-present
U.S. TOTAL
HC1Q
(871-)
HCS1Q
HCF1Q
HCC1Q
HCO1Q
HCD1Q
HCA1Q
HCM1Q
HCV1Q
(871)
HC2MQ
(871-)
(871-)
HCS2MQ
HCR2MQ
HC2Q
HC5Q
HC10Q
HC20Q
(871-)
HCM2MQ
HCV2MQ
(871-)
(871-)
(871-)
(871-)
(871-)
One-family units completed 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
3
Units completed in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures because the
published annual figures include late reports and corrections. Housing units for
which purpose of construction or design type was not reported have been distributed
proportionally to those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment of 3.3 percent
made to account for structures started in permit-issuing areas without permit
authorization. Includes one-family units built for rent that are not shown
separately by purpose of construction.
3
Ownership of the entire property is acquired, both land and improvements, not a
condominium or cooperative ownership.
4
Includes units for sale as condominiums or cooperatives; may also
include units where ownership of the entire property is acquired,
both land and improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 13
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Variable
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q1 1999-present
NORTHEAST
HCNE1Q
HCSNE1Q
HCFNE1Q
HCCNE1Q
HCONE1Q
HCDNE1Q
HCANE1Q
HCMNE1Q
HCVNE1Q
HCNE2MQ
HCSNE2MQ
HCRNE2MQ
HCNE2Q
HCNE5Q
HCNE10Q
HCNE20Q
HCMNE2MQ
HCVNE2MQ
One-family units completed 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
3
Units completed in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures because the
published annual figures include late reports and corrections. Housing units for
which purpose of construction or design type was not reported have been distributed
proportionally to those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment of 3.3 percent
made to account for structures started in permit-issuing areas without permit
authorization. Includes one-family units built for rent that are not shown
separately by purpose of construction.
3
Ownership of the entire property is acquired, both land and improvements, not a
condominium or cooperative ownership.
4
Includes units for sale as condominiums or cooperatives; may also
include units where ownership of the entire property is acquired,
both land and improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 14
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Variable
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q1 1999-present
MIDWEST
HCMI1Q
HCSM1Q
HCFM1Q
HCCM1Q
HCOM1Q
HCDM1Q
HCAM1Q
HCMM1Q
HCVM1Q
HCMI2MQ
HCSM2MQ
HCRM2MQ
HCM2Q
HCM5Q
HCM10Q
HCM20Q
HCMM2MQ
HCVM2MQ
One-family units completed 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units completed in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures because the
published annual figures include late reports and corrections. Housing units for
which purpose of construction or design type was not reported have been distributed
proportionally to those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment of 3.3 percent
made to account for structures started in permit-issuing areas without permit
authorization. Includes one-family units built for rent that are not shown
separately by purpose of construction.
3
Ownership of the entire property is acquired, both land and improvements, not a
condominium or cooperative ownership.
4
Includes units for sale as condominiums or cooperatives; may also
include units where ownership of the entire property is acquired,
both land and improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 15
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Variable
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q1 1999-present
SOUTH
HCSO1Q
HCSS1Q
HCFS1Q
HCCS1Q
HCOS1Q
HCDS1Q
HCAS1Q
HCMS1Q
HCVS1Q
HCSO2MQ
HCSS2MQ
HCRS2MQ
HCS2Q
HCS5Q
HCS10Q
HCS20Q
HCMS2MQ
HCVS2MQ
One-family units completed 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units completed in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures because the
published annual figures include late reports and corrections. Housing units for
which purpose of construction or design type was not reported have been distributed
proportionally to those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment of 3.3 percent
made to account for structures started in permit-issuing areas without permit
authorization. Includes one-family units built for rent that are not shown
separately by purpose of construction.
3
Ownership of the entire property is acquired, both land and improvements, not a
condominium or cooperative ownership.
4
Includes units for sale as condominiums or cooperatives; may also
include units where ownership of the entire property is acquired,
both land and improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 16
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
Variable
(continued)
Quarterly New Privately Owned Housing Units Completed
by Purpose and Design 1
Thousands of units
End of period, Not seasonally adjusted
Quarterly, Q1 1999-present
WEST
HCW1Q
HCSW1Q
HCFW1Q
HCCW1Q
HCOW1Q
HCDW1Q
HCAW1Q
HCMW1Q
HCVW1Q
HCW2MQ
HCSW2MQ
HCRW2MQ
HCW2Q
HCW5Q
HCW10Q
HCW20Q
HCMW2MQ
HCVW2MQ
One-family units completed 2
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Built for sale: fee simple 3
Contractor built
Owner built
Design type:
Detached
Attached
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
Units completed in buildings with 2 units or more
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale 4
Built for rent
Number of units per building:
2-4
5-9
10-19
20 or more
Square feet of floor area:
Median
Average
1
Quarterly estimates may not add up to the published annual figures because the
published annual figures include late reports and corrections. Housing units for
which purpose of construction or design type was not reported have been distributed
proportionally to those for which the information was reported.
2
Single-family estimates prior to 1999 include an upward adjustment of 3.3 percent
made to account for structures started in permit-issuing areas without permit
authorization. Includes one-family units built for rent that are not shown
separately by purpose of construction.
3
Ownership of the entire property is acquired, both land and improvements, not a
condominium or cooperative ownership.
4
Includes units for sale as condominiums or cooperatives; may also
include units where ownership of the entire property is acquired,
both land and improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 17
10/29/10
Average Number of Months from Authorization to Start
of Buildings Started in Permit-Issuing Places
Months
Annual
US
Northeast Midwest
South
West
HTS1
HTSNE1
HTSMW1
HTSSO1
HTSW1
HTSS1
HTSC1
HTSO1
HTSSNE1
HTSCNE1
HTSONE1
HTSSMW1
HTSCMW1
HTSOMW1
HTSSS1
HTSCS1
HTSOS1
HTSSW1
HTSCW1
HTSOW1
HTS2
HTSNE2
HTSMW2
HTSS2
HTSW2
HTS21
HTS22
HTS23
HTS24
HTSNE21
HTSNE22
HTSNE23
HTSNE24
HTSMW21
HTSMW22
HTSMW23
HTSMW24
HTSS21
HTSS22
HTSS23
HTSS24
HTSW21
HTSW22
HTSW23
HTSW24
Buildings with 1 unit
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Contractor-built
Owner-built
Buildings with 2 units or
more
Number of units in
building:
2 to 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 to 19 units
20 or more units
Average Number of Months from Start to Completion
of Buildings Started in Permit-Issuing Places
Months
Annual
US
Northeast Midwest
South
West
HTC1
HTCNE1
HTCMW1
HTCSO1
HTCW1
HTCS1
HTCC1
HTCO1
HTCSNE1
HTCCNE1
HTCONE1
HTCSMW1
HTCCMW1
HTCOMW1
HTCSS1
HTCCS1
HTCOS1
HTCSW1
HTCCW1
HTCOW1
HTC2
HTCNE2
HTCMW2
HTCS2
HTCW2
HTC21
HTC22
HTC23
HTC24
HTCNE21
HTCNE22
HTCNE23
HTCNE24
HTCMW21
HTCMW22
HTCMW23
HTCMW24
HTCS21
HTCS22
HTCS23
HTCS24
HTCW21
HTCW22
HTCW23
HTCW24
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 18
Buildings with 1 unit
Purpose of construction:
Built for sale
Contractor-built
Owner-built
Buildings with 2 units or
more
Number of units in
building:
2 to 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 to 19 units
20 or more units
10/29/10
MANUFACTURED HOMES SURVEY 1
Manufacturers' Shipments of Mobile Homes
and Privately Owned Housing Units Started
Thousands of units, Monthly, 1959-present
SAAR
NSA
HSM
HSMN
HSM1
HSM1N
HSMT
HSMTN
Mobile homes: manufacturers'
shipments
Mobile home shipments plus singlefamily units started 2
Mobile home shipments plus total
housing units started 3
New Mobile Homes Placed for Residential Use
Thousands of units
Monthly, January 1980-present
SAAR
NSA
HPM
--HPMNE
--HPMMW
--HPMS
--HPMWE
---
HPMN
HPM1N
HPM2N
HPMNEN
HPMNE1N
HPMNE2N
HPMMWN
HPMMW1N
HPMMW2N
HPMSN
HPMS1N
HPMS2N
HPMWEN
HPMWE1N
HPMWE2N
1
2
3
4
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
4
United States
Single-Sized
Double-Sized
Northeast
Single-Sized
Double-Sized
Midwest
Single-Sized
Double-Sized
South
Single-Sized
Double-Sized
West
Single-Sized
Double-Sized
The Manufactured Homes Survey (MHS) is conducted by the U.S.Census Bureau and
sponsored by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. MHS produces monthly
regional estimates of manufactured homes placements, average sales prices, &
dealers’ inventories and more detailed quarterly & annual estimates including
selected characteristics of new manufactured homes. The statistics on shipments of
manufactured homes are produced by the National Conference of States on Building
Codes and Standards (NCSBCS) and published by the Manufactured Housing Institute
(MHI).
SAAR: HSM1 = mobile home shipments (HSM) + 1-family units started (HST1)
NSA: HSM1N= mobile home shipments (HSMN) + 1-family units started (HST1N)
SAAR: HSMT = mobile home shipments (HSM) + total housing starts (HST)
NSA: HSMTN= mobile home shipments (HSMN) + total housing starts (HSTN)
Single-sized and double-sized may not add up to total because
totals include manufactured homes with more than two sections.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 19
10/29/10
MANUFACTURED HOMES SURVEY, continued
Average Sales Price of Mobile Homes 1
Thousands of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly, January 1980-present
Variable
HASMN
HASM1N
HASM2N
HASMNEN
HASMNE1N
HASMNE2N
HASMMWN
HASMMW1N
HASMMW2N
HASMSN
HASMS1N
HASMS2N
HASMWN
HASMW1N
HASMW2N
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
United States
Single-sized
Double-sized
Northeast
Single-sized
Double-sized
Midwest
Single-sized
Double-sized
South
Single-sized
Double-sized
West
Single-sized
Double-sized
Dealers' Inventories: Number of Units on Dealer Lots
Thousands of units
Monthly, January 1980-present
SA
NSA
HIM
--HINE
--HIMW
--HIS
--HIWE
---
HIMN
HI1N
HI2N
HINEN
HINE1N
HINE2N
HIMWN
HIMW1N
HIMW2N
HISN
HIS1N
HIS2N
HIWEN
HIWE1N
HIWE2N
1
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
(9401-)
1
United States
Single-sized
Double-sized
Northeast
Single-sized
Double-sized
Midwest
Single-sized
Double-sized
South
Single-sized
Double-sized
West
Single-sized
Double-sized
Single-sized and double-sized may not add up to total because
totals include manufactured homes with more than two sections.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 20
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL SALES (NEW HOME SALES)
New One-Family Houses Sold
Thousands of houses
SAAR
HN1US
NSA
(6301-)
HN1NE
HN1MW
HN1S
HN1W
HN1US10P
HN1US20P
HN1US30P
HN1US40P
HN1US50P
HN1US60P
HN1US70P
HN1USN
HN1NEN
HN1MWN
HN1SN
HN1WN
(9901-)
(9901-)
(9901-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
--------
HN1US10N
HN1US20N
HN1US30N
HN1US40N
HN1US50N
HN1US60N
HN1US70N
HN1US1N
HN1US2N
HN1US3N
HN1US4N
HN1US5N
HN1US6N
HN1US7N
-----
HN1FHA
HN1VAG
HN1CON
HN1CASH
SA
HN1SUS
----HN1MT
Monthly, 1973-present
(6301-)
One-family homes sold
By region:
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
By sales price:
New Sales Price Range:
(9901-)
Under $150,000
(9901-)
$150,000 to $199,999
(9901-)
$200,000 to $299,999
(10201-)
$300,000 to $399,999
(10201-)
$400,000 to $499,999
(10201-)
$500,000 to $749,999
(10201-)
$750,000 and over
Old Sales Price Range:
(9901-)
Under $100,000
(9901-)
$100,000 to $124,999
(9901-)
$125,000 to 149,999
(9901-)
$150,000 to $199,999
(9901-)
$200,000 to $249,999
(9901-)
$250,000 to $299,999
(9901-)
$300,000 and over
Quarterly, 1988-present
By type of financing:
FHA insured
VA guaranteed
Conventional mortgage
Cash
New One-Family Houses For Sale at End of Period
and Months' Supply at Current Sales Rate
Number of houses in thousands, Monthly, 1973-present
NSA
(6301-)
HN1SUSN
(6301-)
Houses for sale
HN1SNEN
Northeast
HN1SMWN
Midwest
HN1SSN
South
HN1SWN
West
(6301-)
HN1MTN
(6301-)
Months' supply,current sales rate 1
Source: Bureau of the Census and Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"New Houses Sold and For Sale."
1
Ratio of houses for sale to houses sold.
adjusted components then deseasonalized.
© Haver Analytics
Ratio derived from not seasonally
Vol 1: H&C - 21
10/29/10
NEW RESIDENTIAL SALES
(continued)
New One-Family Houses
Median and Average Sales Price (Incl Value of Improved Lot)
Dollars
Median Sales Price Average Sales Price
HN1PM
(6301-)
HN1PA
(7501-)
U.S. total (Monthly, NSA)
HN1PMQUS
(631-)
HN1PAQUS
(631-)
U.S. total (Quarterly, NSA)
By region:
(631-)
HN1PANE
(751-)
Northeast
HN1PMNE
HN1PMMW
(631-)
HN1PAMW
(751-)
Midwest
HN1PMS
(631-)
HN1PAS
(751-)
South
HN1PMW
(631-)
HN1PAW
(751-)
West
By type of financing:
HN1PMCON
(881-)
HN1PACON
(881-)
Conventional mortgage
HN1PMFHA
(881-)
HN1PAFHA
(881-)
FHA insured
(881-)
HN1PAVAG
(881-)
VA guaranteed
HN1PMVAG
HN1PMRHS
(883-)
HN1PARHS
(883-)
Rural housing services
HN1PMCSH
(881-)
HN1PACSH
(881-)
Cash
HN1PMA
(63-)
HN1PAA
(63-)
U.S. total (Annual) 1
By region:
HN1PMNEA
(63-)
HN1PANEA
(63-)
Northeast
HN1PMMWA
(63-)
HN1PAMWA
(63-)
Midwest
HN1PMSA
(63-)
HN1PASA
(63-)
South
HN1PMWA
(63-)
HN1PAWA
(63-)
West
By type of financing:
HN1PMMA
(88-)
HN1PAMA
(88-)
Conventional mortgage 2
HN1PMFA
(88-)
HN1PAFA
(88-)
FHA insured
(88-)
HN1PAVA
(88-)
VA guaranteed
HN1PMVA
HN1PMRA
(88-)
HN1PARA
(88-)
Rural housing services
(88-)
HN1PACA
(88-)
Cash
HN1PMCA
HN1PCA
(63-)
Typical 1996 house
Northeast
-HN1PCNEA (63-)
-HN1PCMWA
(63-)
Midwest
-HN1PCSA
(63-)
South
(63-)
West
-HN1PCWA
Sold
New One-Family Houses by Stage of Construction
Thousands of units, monthly, 1963-present
For Sale
During month
End of month
HN1USCN
HN1USUN
HN1USNN
--
HN1SUCN
HN1SUUN
HN1SUNN
HN1SMKTC
(8808-)
Houses completed
Houses under construction
Houses not started
Median number of months for sale since
completion
Source: Bureau of the Census and Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"New Houses Sold and For Sale."
1
This series is a census published series. Annual figures aggregated by DLX may differ from
the Census published annual series because the annual median and average home sales prices
published by the Census are weighted by the number of houses sold each quarter whereas DLX
aggregates them equally.
2
Includes houses reporting other types of financing.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 22
10/29/10
HOUSING STOCK
Thousands of units, Quarterly, 1965-present
Quarterly
HSTK
HOU
HOUO
HOUR
HVU
HVUY
HVUYR
HVUYR1P (934-)
HVUYR2P (934-)
HVUYS
HVUYS1P (934-)
HVUYS2P (934-)
HVUYO
HVUYH
HVUYHOU
HVUYHTO
HVUYHOR
HVUS
U.S. housing stock 1
Occupied housing units
Owner-occupied
Renter-occupied
Vacant housing units
Year-round
For rent
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
For sale only
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
Rented or sold
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal
HSTKJ
HOUJ
HVUJ
Break-adjusted 2
Total U.S. housing units
Occupied housing units
Vacant housing units
EXISTING HOME SALES
Existing Single-Family Home Sales
Thousands of units, monthly
NSA
SAAR
(6801-)
(8101-)
HX1US
HX1NE
HX1MW
HX1S
HX1W
HX1USN
HX1NEN
HX1MWN
HX1SN
HX1WN
Source:
Note:
1
United States
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
National Association of Realtors.
National Association of Realtors (NAR) series on existing home sales by state and
region, median sales price by metropolitan area and housing affordability data for
the total U.S. are available in the REALTOR database.
Includes seasonal/migratory mobile homes. There is a break in 2002 because data starting in
2002 have been revised to reflect the Census 2000. Beginning in 2003, the Current Population
Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey (CPS/HVS) estimates are controlled to independent housing unit
counts. Prior to 1973, the estimates of year-round vacant units will not add to the
year-round vacant total because dilapidated units are excluded from the distribution.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey. Table 3.
Estimates of Total Housing Inventory.
2 The breaks in these three series in 2002, introduced by the change of methodology by the
Census Bureau in 2003, have been adjusted by Haver Analytics by applying the growth rates of
the old data to the new data beginning in 2002.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 23
10/29/10
Median Sales Price of Existing Homes
Dollars, monthly
NSA
HXTPM
HX1PM
HACI
(9901-)
(6801-)
Median sales price of all existing homes
Median sales price of existing single-family homes
(7101-)
Housing Affordability
Monthly
Composite Affordability Index
1
Source:
National Association of Realtors. Economics and Research Division.
"Home Sales."
Note: National Association of Realtors (NAR) series on existing home sales by state
and region, median sales price by metropolitan area and housing affordability data for
the total U.S. are available in the REALTOR database.
PRICE INDEX OF NEW ONE-FAMILY HOUSES SOLD
INCLUDING VALUE OF LOT (Quality Adjusted) 2
2005=100, 1963-present
Variable
HPDEX (771-)
HPDNE
HPDMW
HPDS
HPDW
Source:
United States, quarterly
Northeast, annual
Midwest, annual
South, annual
West, annual
Bureau of the Census and HUD. "New One-Family Houses Sold."
Construction Reports, C25. Table 11
Historical House Price Index (1901-1934)
1929=100
Annual
Current
3
Variable
HPDO
House price index for single-family owner-occupied houses
1
2
3
3
Index=100 when median family income qualifies for an 80% mortgage on a median priced existing
single-family home. A rising index indicates that more buyers can afford to enter the market.
Index based on kinds of houses sold in 1996. Data are no longer available before 1977 as a
new regression method was introduced in 1996 improving the data but creating discontinuity.
The data used for computing the price index are obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau's Survey
of Construction. This survey collects information on the physical characteristics and sales
prices of new one-family houses sold. The five regression models used to estimate the price
index, one model for detached units in each census region and one model for all attached
units, are designed to measure the contributions of important physical and geographic
characteristics to the prices of new houses sold. For example, each house is classified by
whether it has less than three bedrooms, three bedrooms, or more than three bedrooms; whether
it has no garage or a carport, a one or two car garage, or a garage for three or more cars;
etc. Each category is treated qualitatively in that a value of "1" indicates that the house
has that characteristic and "0" indicates that the house does not have it.
Historical data from 1901 through 1934 are from the Historical Statistics of the United
States. The index was assembled by Grebler, Blank, and Winnick. They secured detailed
information about home values in 22 cities from the US Department of Commerce, Financial
Survey of Urban Housing 1937. This survey collected the value of individual properties in
1934 and in the year that each property had been acquired by the then-present owner.
Therefore, some of these homes were acquired as new homes and some as existing homes.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 24
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 1.
Rental and Homeowner Vacancy Rates for the U.S.
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1956-present
Variable
HVR
HVH
U.S. Rental Vacancy Rate 1
U.S. Homeowner Vacancy Rate
2
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Rental vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for rent" divided
by "renter-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units rented but
awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for rent".
2
"Homeowner vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for sale only"
divided by "owner-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units sold
but awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for sale only".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 25
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 2.
Rental and Homeowner Vacancy Rates by Area and Region
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1956-present
Variable
U.S. RENTAL VACANCY RATES 1
By area:
Inside metropolitan areas (MAs)
In principal cities
Not in principal cities (suburbs)
Outside metropolitan areas (MAs)
By region:
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
HVR
HVRMI
HVRMIC
HVRMIS
HVRMO
HVRNE
HVRMW
HVRS
HVRW
HVH
HVHMI
HVHMIC
HVHMIS
HVHMO
(651-)
(651-)
HVHNE
HVHMW
HVHS
HVHW
U.S. HOMEOWNER VACANCY RATES 2
By area:
Inside metropolitan areas (MAs)
In central cities
Not in central cities (suburbs)
Outside metropolitan areas (MAs)
By region:
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Rental vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for rent" divided
by "renter-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units rented but
awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for rent".
2
"Homeowner vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for sale only"
divided by "owner-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units sold
but awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for sale only".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 26
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 3.
Estimates of Housing Inventory
Thousands of units
Quarterly, Q1 1965-present
Variable
Break-adjusted 1
Total U.S. housing units
Occupied housing units
Vacant housing units
HSTKJ
HOUJ
HVUJ
HSTK
HOU
HOUO
HOUR
HVU
HVUY
HVUYR
HVUYR1P
HVUYR2P
HVUYS
HVUYS1P
HVUYS2P
HVUYO
HVUYH
HVUYHOU
HVUYHTO
HVUYHOR
HVUS
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Total U.S. housing units 2
Occupied housing units
Owner occupied
Renter occupied
Vacant housing units
Year-round
For rent
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
For sale only
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
Rented or sold
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual\
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
Housing Vacancy Survey. Table 3. Estimates of Total Housing
Inventory.
1
2
The breaks in these three series in 2002, introduced by the change
of methodology by the Census Bureau in 2003, have been adjusted by
Haver Analytics by applying the growth rates of the old data to the
new data beginning in 2002.
Includes mobile homes. There is a break in 2002 because data starting
in 2002 have been revised to reflect the Census 2000. Beginning in
2003, the Current Population Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey (CPS/HVS)
estimates are controlled to independent housing unit counts.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 27
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 4.
Homeownership Rates for the U.S. (NSA)
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1965-present
Variable
HRUS
1
U.S. Homeownership Rate (NSA)
Press Release. Table 4SA.
Homeownership Rates for the U.S. (SA)
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1980-present
Variable
HRUSA
U.S. Homeownership Rate (SA)
1
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 28
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 5.
Homeownership Rates by Region
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1965-present
1
Variable
HRUS
HRRNE
HRRMW
HRRS
HRRW
United States (Not Seasonally Adjusted)
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
Press Release. Table 6.
Homeownership Rates by Age of Householder
Percent, Quarterly
1
Variable
HRUS
HRUS35L
HRUS35M
HRUS45M
HRUS55M
HRUS65M
(651-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
United States (Not Seasonally Adjusted)
Under 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 29
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 7.
Homeownership Rates by Race and Ethnicity 1
Percent, Quarterly
Variable
HRUS
HRUSWN
HRUSB
HRUSO
HRUSH
(651-)
(941-)
(941-)
(941-)
(941-)
United States (Not Seasonally Adjusted)
White (non-Hispanic)
Black 2
Other race 3
Hispanic (of any race)
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
Standard errors for quarterly homeownership rates by race and
ethnicity are generally 0.2 percent for White and non-Hispanic White,
0.5 percent for Black, 0.8 percent for Other Race and 0.6 percent for
Hispanic.
2
3
Single-race Black householders only starting in 2003. Prior to 2003,
includes householders who reported Black whether or not they reported
any other race.
Starting in 2003, includes people who reported Asian, Native Hawaiian
or Other Pacific Islander, or American Indian or Alaska Native
regardless of whether they reported any other race, as well as all
other combinations of two or more races.
Prior to 2003, includes people who reported Asian, Native Hawaiian or
Other Pacific Islander, or American Indian or Alaska Native.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 30
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Press Release. Table 8.
Homeownership Rates by Family Income
Percent
Quarterly, Q1 1941-present
1
Variable
HRUSIG
Households with family income greater than or equal
to the median family income
HRUSIL
Households with family income less than the median
family income
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
Standard errors for quarterly homeownership rates by race and
ethnicity are generally 0.2 percent for White and non-Hispanic White,
0.5 percent for Black, 0.8 percent for Other Race and 0.6 percent for
Hispanic.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 31
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 1. Vacancy Rates for the U.S.
Table 2. Vacancy Rates by Area
Percent, Quarterly
Variable
HVR
(561-)
HVRMI
HVRMIC
HVRMIS
HVRMO
(561-)
(651-)
(651-)
(561-)
HVRNE
HVRMW
HVRS
HVRW
(561-)
(561-)
(561-)
(561-)
HVH
(561-)
HVHMI
HVHMIC
HVHMIS
HVHMO
(561-)
(651-)
(651-)
(561-)
HVHNE
HVHMW
HVHS
HVHW
(561-)
(561-)
(561-)
(561-)
U.S. RENTAL VACANCY RATES 1
By area:
Inside metropolitan areas (MAs)
In principal cities
Not in principal cities (suburbs)
Outside metropolitan areas (MAs)
By region:
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
U.S. HOMEOWNER VACANCY RATES 2
By area:
Inside metropolitan areas (MAs)
In central cities
Not in central cities (suburbs)
Outside metropolitan areas (MAs)
By region:
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Rental vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for rent" divided
by "renter-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units rented but
awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for rent".
2
"Homeowner vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for sale only"
divided by "owner-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units sold
but awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for sale only".
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 32
10/29/10
Table 3. Rental Vacancy Rates by Selected Characteristics 1
Percent, Quarterly
Rental
Vacancy
Rate
Percent
of Total
HVR
(561-)
HVRTP
(934-)
HVRR12
HVRR3
HVRR4
HVRR5
HVRR6
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVRR12P
HVRR3P
HVRR4P
HVRR5P
HVRR6P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVR1
HVRH4
HVRH9
HVRHT
HVR2
HVR5
(681-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(681-)
(681-)
HVRP
HVRH4P
HVRH9P
HVRHTP
HVR2P
HVR5P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVRY1
HVRY2
HVRY3
HVRY4
HVRY5
HVRY6
HVRY7
HVRY8
HVRY9
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVRY1P
HVRY2P
HVRY3P
HVRY4P
HVRY5P
HVRY6P
HVRY7P
HVRY8P
HVRY9P
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
U.S. Total Rental Units
Rooms in unit
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms or more
Housing units in structure
1 Unit
2 to 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
2 or more
5 or more
Year structure built
April 1, 2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Rental vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for rent" divided
by "renter-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units rented but
awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for rent".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 33
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Rental
Vacancy
Rate
HVRM
HVRMA
HVRMB
HVRMC
HVRMD
HVRME
HVRMF
HVRMG
HVRMH
HVRMJ
HVRMK
HVRML
HVRMM
HVRMN
HVRMT
HVRMQ
Table 3. Rental Vacancy Rates by Selected Characteristics
Percent, Quarterly
1
Percent
of Total
(934-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1022-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVRMP
HVRMAP
HVRMBP
HVRMCP
HVRMDP
HVRMEP
HVRMFP
HVRMGP
HVRMHP
HVRMJP
HVRMKP
HVRMLP
HVRMMP
HVRMNP
HVRMTP
HVRMQP
(934-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1022-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
Monthly rent, specified renter units
All specified renter units
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 or more
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Rental vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for rent" divided
by "renter-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units rented but
awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for rent".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 34
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 3. Homeowner Vacancy Rates by Selected Characteristics
Percent, Quarterly
Homeowner
Vacancy
Rate
Percent
of Total
HVH
(561-)
HVHTP
(934-)
HVHR3
HVHR4
HVHR5
HVHR6
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVHR3P
HVHR4P
HVHR5P
HVHR6P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Rooms in unit
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms or more
Housing units in structure
1 unit
2 to 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
2 or more
5 or more
HVH1
HVHH4
HVHH9
HVHHT
HVH2
HVH5
(681-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(681-)
(721-)
HVHP
HVHH4P
HVHH9P
HVHHTP
HVH2P
HVH5P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVHY1
HVHY2
HVHY3
HVHY4
HVHY5
HVHY6
HVHY7
HVHY8
HVHY9
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVHY1P
HVHY2P
HVHY3P
HVHY4P
HVHY5P
HVHY6P
HVHY7P
HVHY8P
HVHY9P
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
1
U.S. Total Homeowner Units
Year structure built
April 1, 2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeowner vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for sale only"
divided by "owner-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units sold
but awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for sale only".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 35
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 3. Homeowner Vacancy Rates by Selected Characteristics
Percent, Quarterly
Homeowner
Vacancy
Rate
Percent
of Total
HVHM
HVHMA
HVHMB
HVHMC
HVHMD
HVHME
HVHMF
HVHMG
HVHMH
HVHMJ
HVHMK
HVHML
HVHMP
HVHMAP
HVHMBP
HVHMCP
HVHMDP
HVHMEP
HVHMFP
HVHMGP
HVHMHP
HVHMJP
HVHMKP
HVHMLP
(934-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(943-)
(1061-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(934-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(943-)
(1061-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
1
Value, specified owner units
All specified owner units
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 or more
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeowner vacancy rate" is "vacant year-round units for sale only"
divided by "owner-occupied units PLUS vacant year-round units sold
but awaiting occupancy PLUS vacant year-round units for sale only".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 36
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 4. Estimates of Housing Inventory
Thousands of units
Quarterly, Q1 1965-present
Variable
Break-adjusted 1
Total U.S. housing units
Occupied housing units
Vacant housing units
HSTKJ
HOUJ
HVUJ
HSTK
HOU
HOUO
HOUR
HVU
HVUY
HVUYR
HVUYR1P
HVUYR2P
HVUYS
HVUYS1P
HVUYS2P
HVUYO
HVUYH
HVUYHOU
HVUYHTO
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HVUYHOR
HVUS
Total U.S. housing units 2
Occupied housing units
Owner occupied
Renter occupied
Vacant housing units
Year-round
For rent
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
For sale only
1 unit structures (%)
2+ unit structures (%)
Rented or sold
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
Housing Vacancy Survey. Table 3. Estimates of Total Housing
Inventory.
1
The breaks in these three series in 2002, introduced by the change
of methodology by the Census Bureau in 2003, have been adjusted by
Haver Analytics by applying the growth rates of the old data to the
new data beginning in 2002.
2
Includes mobile homes.
There is a
revised to
Population
controlled
© Haver Analytics
break in 2002 because data starting in 2002 have been
reflect the Census 2000. Beginning in 2003, the Current
Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey (CPS/HVS) estimates are
to independent housing unit counts.
Vol 1: H&C - 37
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 5. Homeownership Rates for the U.S.
Table 6. Homeownership Rates by Area
1
1
Percent, Quarterly
Variable
HRUSA
(801-)
United States (Seasonally Adjusted)
HRUS
(651-)
United States (Not Seasonally Adjusted)
HRUSIM
HRUSPC
HRUSNP
HRUSOM
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Inside Metropolitan Statistical Areas 2
In principal cities
Not in principal cities (suburbs)
Outside Metropolitan Statistical Areas 2
HRRNE
HRRMW
HRRS
HRRW
(651-)
(651-)
(651-)
(651-)
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
2
Metropolitan Statistical Area data for 2005 and later are not
comparable to earlier data. Beginning in first quarter 2005, the
Current Population Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey is using the new
metropolitan and micropolitan definitions that were announced by the
Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in June 2003, and were based on
the application of the 2000 standards to Census 2000 data. OMB
announced updates as of December 2003, based on application of the
2000 standards to more recent Census Bureau estimates. In this
report, outside Metropolitan Statistical Areas includes micropolitan
and non-metropolitan statistical areas.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 38
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 7. Homeownership Rates by Age of Householder
Percent
Quarterly, Q4 1993-present
Variable
HRUS25L
HRUS25T
HRUS30T
HRUS35T
HRUS40T
HRUS45T
HRUS50T
HRUS55T
HRUS60T
HRUS65T
HRUS70T
HRUS75M
HRUS35L
HRUS35M
HRUS45M
HRUS55M
HRUS65M
1
By age of householder:
Under 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Under 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Source: Bureau of the Census. "Housing Vacancies and Home Ownership."
Current Housing Reports.
1
"Homeownership rate" is the percentage of "occupied housing units"
that are "owner occupied housing units".
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 39
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 8. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Structure
Vacant for Rent Units by Unit Structure
Median Monthly Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
US
Total
1-unit
structures
2+unit
structures
HVMMRP
HVMMR1P
HVMMR2P
HVMRP
HVMARP
HVMBRP
HVMCRP
HVMDRP
HVMERP
HVMFRP
HVMGRP
HVMIRP
HVMJRP
HVMKRP
HVMLRP
HVMNRP
HVMORP
HVMPRP
HVMQRP
HVTRP
HVRRP
HVR1RP
HVR3RP
HVR4RP
HVR5RP
HVRMRP
HVBRP
HVBNRP
HVB1RP
HVB2RP
HVB3RP
© Haver Analytics
HVMR1P
HVMAR1P
HVMBR1P
HVMCR1P
HVMDR1P
HVMER1P
HVMFR1P
HVMGR1P
HVMIR1P
HVMJR1P
HVMKR1P
HVMLR1P
HVMNR1P
HVMOR1P
HVMPR1P
HVMQR1P
HVTR1P
HVRR1P
HVR1R1P
HVR3R1P
HVR4R1P
HVR5R1P
HVRMR1P
HVBR1P
HVBNR1P
HVB1R1P
HVB2R1P
HVB3R1P
HVMR2P
HVMAR2P
HVMBR2P
HVMCR2P
HVMDR2P
HVMER2P
HVMFR2P
HVMGR2P
HVMIR2P
HVMJR2P
HVMKR2P
HVMLR2P
HVMNR2P
HVMOR2P
HVMPR2P
HVMQR2P
HVTR2P
HVRR2P
HVR1R2P
HVR3R2P
HVR4R2P
HVR5R2P
HVRMR2P
HVBR2P
HVBNR2P
HVB1R2P
HVB2R2P
HVB3R2P
(934-)
(934-)
(1031-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Median monthly rent (actual $s)
Percent distribution of median
monthly rent:
Monthly rent, total (100) 2
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 or more
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
Percent distribution of other
characteristics:
Vacant for rent, total (100)
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
Vol 1: H&C - 40
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 8. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Structure
Vacant for Rent Units by Unit Structure
Median Monthly Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
US
Total
1-unit
structures
2+unit
structures
HVDRP
HVDLRP
HVD1RP
HVD2RP
HVD4RP
HVD6RP
HVDYRP
HVDMRP
HVDR1P
HVDLR1P
HVD1R1P
HVD2R1P
HVD4R1P
HVD6R1P
HVDYR1P
HVDMR1P
HVDR2P
HVDLR2P
HVD1R2P
HVD2R2P
HVD4R2P
HVD6R2P
HVDYR2P
HVDMR2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Duration of vacancy (total=100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYRP
HVY1RP
HVY2RP
HVY3RP
HVY4RP
HVY5RP
HVY6RP
HVY7RP
HVY8RP
HVY9RP
HVYR1P
HVY1R1P
HVY2R1P
HVY3R1P
HVY4R1P
HVY5R1P
HVY6R1P
HVY7R1P
HVY8R1P
HVY9R1P
HVYR2P
HVY1R2P
HVY2R2P
HVY3R2P
HVY4R2P
HVY5R2P
HVY6R2P
HVY7R2P
HVY8R2P
HVY9R2P
(934-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Year structure built(total=100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
HVPTRP
HVPORP
HVPNRP
HVPTR1P
HVPOR1P
HVPNR1P
HVPTR2P
HVPOR2P
HVPNR2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Previous occupancy (total=100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
2
Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 41
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 8. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Structure
Vacant for Sale Units by Unit Structure
Median Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
US
Total
1-unit
structures
HVSMSP
HVSMS1P
HVSSP
HVSASP
HVSBSP
HVSCSP
HVSDSP
HVSESP
HVSFSP
HVSGSP
HVSISP
HVSJSP
HVSKSP
HVSLSP
2+unit
structures
(934-)
HVSS1P
HVSAS1P
HVSBS1P
HVSCS1P
HVSDS1P
HVSES1P
HVSFS1P
HVSGS1P
HVSIS1P
HVSJS1P
HVSKS1P
HVSLS1P
(934-)
(1061-)
(934-)
(934-)
(1061-)
(1071-)
(1061-)
(1071-)
(934-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Median sales price (current $)
Percent distribution of sales
price:
Sales price, total (100) 2
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 or more
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
Percent distribution of other
characteristics:
HVTSP
HVTS1P
HVTS2P
(934-)
Vacant for sale, total (100)
HVRSP
HVR3SP
HVR4SP
HVR5SP
HVR6SP
HVR7SP
HVRMSP
HVRS1P
HVR3S1P
HVR4S1P
HVR5S1P
HVR6S1P
HVR7S1P
HVRMS1P
HVRS2P
HVR3S2P
HVR4S2P
HVR5S2P
HVR6S2P
HVR7S2P
HVRMS2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 42
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 8. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Structure
Vacant for Sale Units by Unit Structure
Median Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
US
Total
1-unit
structures
2+unit
structures
HVBSP
HVB1SP
HVB2SP
HVB3SP
HVB4SP
HVBS1P
HVB1S1P
HVB2S1P
HVB3S1P
HVB4S1P
HVBS2P
HVB1S2P
HVB2S2P
HVB3S2P
HVB4S2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Bedrooms in unit (total=100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
HVDSP
HVDLSP
HVD1SP
HVD2SP
HVD4SP
HVD6SP
HVDYSP
HVDMSP
HVDS1P
HVDLS1P
HVD1S1P
HVD2S1P
HVD4S1P
HVD6S1P
HVDYS1P
HVDMS1P
HVDS2P
HVDLS2P
HVD1S2P
HVD2S2P
HVD4S2P
HVD6S2P
HVDYS2P
HVDMS2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Duration of vacancy (total=100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYSP
HVY1SP
HVY2SP
HVY3SP
HVY4SP
HVY5SP
HVY6SP
HVY7SP
HVY8SP
HVY9SP
HVYS1P
HVY1S1P
HVY2S1P
HVY3S1P
HVY4S1P
HVY5S1P
HVY6S1P
HVY7S1P
HVY8S1P
HVY9S1P
HVYS2P
HVY1S2P
HVY2S2P
HVY3S2P
HVY4S2P
HVY5S2P
HVY6S2P
HVY7S2P
HVY8S2P
HVY9S2P
(934-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Year structure built(total=100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
HVPTSP
HVPOSP
HVPNSP
HVPTS1P
HVPOS1P
HVPNS1P
HVPTS2P
HVPOS2P
HVPNS2P
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
Percent distribution of other
characteristics:
Previous occupancy (total=100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
2
Excludes one-family homes on 10 acres or more.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 43
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
U.S. TOTAL
HVAR
(881-)
HVYRR
HVYRRA
HVYRRB
HVYRRC
HVYRRD
HVYRRE
HVYRRF
HVYRRG
HVYRRH
HVYRRI
HVYRRJ
HVYRRK
HVYRRL
HVYRRO
HVYRRN
(944-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVYR
HVYRU
HVYRU1
HVYRU2
HVYRU3
HVYRU5
HVYRUT
HVYRUB
HVYRA
HVYRA1
HVYRA3
HVYRA4
HVYRA5
HVYRAD
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Median asking rent (current dollars)
Percent distribution of monthly rent asked:
Total (100)
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-rent units (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 44
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
U.S. TOTAL
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
HVYRB
HVYRBN
HVYRB1
HVYRB2
HVYRB3
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedrooms
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
HVYRD
HVYRDL
HVYRD1
HVYRD2
HVYRD4
HVYRD6
HVYRDY
HVYRMR
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYRY
HVYRY1
HVYRY2
HVYRY3
HVYRY4
HVYRY5
HVYRY6
HVYRY7
HVYRY8
HVYRY9
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRO
HVYROP
HVYRON
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 45
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
NORTHEAST
HVARNE
(881-)
HVYRRNE
HVYRRANE
HVYRRBNE
HVYRRCNE
HVYRRDNE
HVYRRENE
HVYRRFNE
HVYRRGNE
HVYRRHNE
HVYRRINE
HVYRRJNE
HVYRRKNE
HVYRRLNE
HVYRRONE
HVYRRNNE
(944-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVYRNE
HVYRUNE
HVYRU1NE
HVYRU2NE
HVYRU3NE
HVYRU5NE
HVYRUTNE
HVYRUBNE
HVYRANE
HVYRA1NE
HVYRA3NE
HVYRA4NE
HVYRA5NE
HVYRADNE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Median asking rent (current dollars)
Percent distribution of monthly rent asked:
Total (100)
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-rent units (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 46
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
NORTHEAST
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
HVYRBNE
HVYRBNNE
HVYRB1NE
HVYRB2NE
HVYRB3NE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedrooms
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
HVYRDNE
HVYRDLNE
HVYRD1NE
HVYRD2NE
HVYRD4NE
HVYRD6NE
HVYRDYNE
HVYRMRNE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYRYNE
HVYRY1NE
HVYRY2NE
HVYRY3NE
HVYRY4NE
HVYRY5NE
HVYRY6NE
HVYRY7NE
HVYRY8NE
HVYRY9NE
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRONE
HVYROPNE
HVYRONNE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 47
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
MIDWEST
HVARMW
(881-)
HVYRRMW
HVYRRAMW
HVYRRBMW
HVYRRCMW
HVYRRDMW
HVYRREMW
HVYRRFMW
HVYRRGMW
HVYRRHMW
HVYRRIMW
HVYRRJMW
HVYRRKMW
HVYRRLMW
HVYRROMW
HVYRRNMW
(944-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVYRMW
HVYRUMW
HVYRU1MW
HVYRU2MW
HVYRU3MW
HVYRU5MW
HVYRUTMW
HVYRUBMW
HVYRAMW
HVYRA1MW
HVYRA3MW
HVYRA4MW
HVYRA5MW
HVYRADMW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Median asking rent (current dollars)
Percent distribution of monthly rent asked:
Total (100)
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-rent units (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 48
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
MIDWEST
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
HVYRBMW
HVYRBNMW
HVYRB1MW
HVYRB2MW
HVYRB3MW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedrooms
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
HVYRDMW
HVYRDLMW
HVYRD1MW
HVYRD2MW
HVYRD4MW
HVYRD6MW
HVYRDYMW
HVYRMRMW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYRYMW
HVYRY1MW
HVYRY2MW
HVYRY3MW
HVYRY4MW
HVYRY5MW
HVYRY6MW
HVYRY7MW
HVYRY8MW
HVYRY9MW
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYROMW
HVYROPMW
HVYRONMW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 49
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
SOUTH
HVARS
(881-)
HVYRRS
HVYRRAS
HVYRRBS
HVYRRCS
HVYRRDS
HVYRRES
HVYRRFS
HVYRRGS
HVYRRHS
HVYRRIS
HVYRRJS
HVYRRKS
HVYRRLS
HVYRROS
HVYRRNS
(944-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVYRS
HVYRUS
HVYRU1S
HVYRU2S
HVYRU3S
HVYRU5S
HVYRUTS
HVYRUBS
HVYRAS
HVYRA1S
HVYRA3S
HVYRA4S
HVYRA5S
HVYRADS
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Median asking rent (current dollars)
Percent distribution of monthly rent asked:
Total (100)
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-rent units (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 50
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
SOUTH
HVYRBS
HVYRBNS
HVYRB1S
HVYRB2S
HVYRB3S
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRDS
HVYRDLS
HVYRD1S
HVYRD2S
HVYRD4S
HVYRD6S
HVYRDYS
HVYRMRS
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRYS
HVYRY1S
HVYRY2S
HVYRY3S
HVYRY4S
HVYRY5S
HVYRY6S
HVYRY7S
HVYRY8S
HVYRY9S
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYROS
HVYROPS
HVYRONS
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedrooms
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 51
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
WEST
HVARW
(881-)
HVYRRW
HVYRRAW
HVYRRBW
HVYRRCW
HVYRRDW
HVYRREW
HVYRRFW
HVYRRGW
HVYRRHW
HVYRRIW
HVYRRJW
HVYRRKW
HVYRRLW
HVYRROW
HVYRRNW
(944-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
HVYRW
HVYRUW
HVYRU1W
HVYRU2W
HVYRU3W
HVYRU5W
HVYRUTW
HVYRUBW
HVYRAW
HVYRA1W
HVYRA3W
HVYRA4W
HVYRA5W
HVYRADW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Median asking rent (current dollars)
Percent distribution of monthly rent asked:
Total (100)
Less than $300
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $699
$700 to $799
$800 to $899
$900 to $999
$1000 or more
$1000 to $1249
$1250 to $1499
$1500 or more
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-rent units (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
1 and 2 rooms
3 rooms
4 rooms
5 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 52
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Rent Units by Region
Asking Rent and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
WEST
HVYRBW
HVYRBNW
HVYRB1W
HVYRB2W
HVYRB3W
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRDW
HVYRDLW
HVYRD1W
HVYRD2W
HVYRD4W
HVYRD6W
HVYRDYW
HVYRMRW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYRYW
HVYRY1W
HVYRY2W
HVYRY3W
HVYRY4W
HVYRY5W
HVYRY6W
HVYRY7W
HVYRY8W
HVYRY9W
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYROW
HVYROPW
HVYRONW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
No bedrooms
1 bedrooms
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms or more
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 to 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 53
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
U.S. TOTAL
HVPD
HVYSR
HVYSRA
HVYSRB
HVYSRC
HVYSRD
HVYSRE
HVYSRF
HVYSRG
HVYSRH
HVYSRI
HVYSRJ
HVYS
HVYSU
HVYSU1
HVYSU2
HVYSU3
HVYSU5
HVYSUT
HVYSUB
HVYSA
HVYSA3
HVYSA4
HVYSA5
HVYSA6
HVYSA7
HVYSAD
(881-)
Median sales price (current dollars)
(944-)
(1071-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Percent distribution of sales price:
Total (100)
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-sale-only (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 54
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
U.S. TOTAL
HVYSB
HVYSB1
HVYSB2
HVYSB3
HVYSB4
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSD
HVYSDL
HVYSD1
HVYSD2
HVYSD4
HVYSD6
HVYSDY
HVYSDR
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSY
HVYSY1
HVYSY2
HVYSY3
HVYSY4
HVYSY5
HVYSY6
HVYSY7
HVYSY8
HVYSY9
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSO
HVYSOP
HVYSON
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 or 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 55
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
NORTHEAST
HVPDNE
HVYSRNE
HVYSRANE
HVYSRBNE
HVYSRCNE
HVYSRDNE
HVYSRENE
HVYSRFNE
HVYSRGNE
HVYSRHNE
HVYSRINE
HVYSRJNE
HVYSNE
HVYSUNE
HVYSU1NE
HVYSU2NE
HVYSU3NE
HVYSU5NE
HVYSUTNE
HVYSUBNE
HVYSANE
HVYSA3NE
HVYSA4NE
HVYSA5NE
HVYSA6NE
HVYSA7NE
HVYSADNE
(881-)
Median sales price (current dollars)
(944-)
(1071-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Percent distribution of sales price:
Total (100)
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-sale-only (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 56
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
NORTHEAST
HVYSBNE
HVYSB1NE
HVYSB2NE
HVYSB3NE
HVYSB4NE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSDNE
HVYSDLNE
HVYSD1NE
HVYSD2NE
HVYSD4NE
HVYSD6NE
HVYSDYNE
HVYSDRNE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSYNE
HVYSY1NE
HVYSY2NE
HVYSY3NE
HVYSY4NE
HVYSY5NE
HVYSY6NE
HVYSY7NE
HVYSY8NE
HVYSY9NE
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSONE
HVYSOPNE
HVYSONNE
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 or 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 57
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
MIDWEST
HVPDMW
HVYSRMW
HVYSRAMW
HVYSRBMW
HVYSRCMW
HVYSRDMW
HVYSREMW
HVYSRFMW
HVYSRGMW
HVYSRHMW
HVYSRIMW
HVYSRJMW
HVYSMW
HVYSUMW
HVYSU1MW
HVYSU2MW
HVYSU3MW
HVYSU5MW
HVYSUTMW
HVYSUBMW
HVYSAMW
HVYSA3MW
HVYSA4MW
HVYSA5MW
HVYSA6MW
HVYSA7MW
HVYSADMW
(881-)
Median sales price (current dollars)
(944-)
(1071-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Percent distribution of sales price:
Total (100)
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-sale-only (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 58
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
MIDWEST
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
HVYSBMW
HVYSB1MW
HVYSB2MW
HVYSB3MW
HVYSB4MW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
HVYSDMW
HVYSDLMW
HVYSD1MW
HVYSD2MW
HVYSD4MW
HVYSD6MW
HVYSDYMW
HVYSDRMW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 or 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYSYMW
HVYSY1MW
HVYSY2MW
HVYSY3MW
HVYSY4MW
HVYSY5MW
HVYSY6MW
HVYSY7MW
HVYSY8MW
HVYSY9MW
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSOMW
HVYSOPMW
HVYSONMW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 59
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
SOUTH
HVPDS
HVYSRS
HVYSRAS
HVYSRBS
HVYSRCS
HVYSRDS
HVYSRES
HVYSRFS
HVYSRGS
HVYSRHS
HVYSRIS
HVYSRJS
HVYSS
HVYSUS
HVYSU1S
HVYSU2S
HVYSU3S
HVYSU5S
HVYSUTS
HVYSUBS
HVYSAS
HVYSA3S
HVYSA4S
HVYSA5S
HVYSA6S
HVYSA7S
HVYSADS
(881-)
Median sales price (current dollars)
(944-)
(1071-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Percent distribution of sales price:
Total (100)
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-sale-only (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 60
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
SOUTH
HVYSBS
HVYSB1S
HVYSB2S
HVYSB3S
HVYSB4S
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSDS
HVYSDLS
HVYSD1S
HVYSD2S
HVYSD4S
HVYSD6S
HVYSDYS
HVYSDRS
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSYS
HVYSY1S
HVYSY2S
HVYSY3S
HVYSY4S
HVYSY5S
HVYSY6S
HVYSY7S
HVYSY8S
HVYSY9S
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSOS
HVYSOPS
HVYSONS
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 or 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 61
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
WEST
HVPDW
HVYSRW
HVYSRAW
HVYSRBW
HVYSRCW
HVYSRDW
HVYSREW
HVYSRFW
HVYSRGW
HVYSRHW
HVYSRIW
HVYSRJW
HVYSW
HVYSUW
HVYSU1W
HVYSU2W
HVYSU3W
HVYSU5W
HVYSUTW
HVYSUBW
HVYSAW
HVYSA3W
HVYSA4W
HVYSA5W
HVYSA6W
HVYSA7W
HVYSADW
(881-)
Median sales price (current dollars)
(944-)
(1071-)
(944-)
(944-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
Percent distribution of sales price:
Total (100)
Less than $50,000
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 to $99,999
$100,000 to $149,999
$150,000 to $199,999
$200,000 to $249,999
$250,000 to $299,999
$300,000 to $399,999
$400,000 to $499,999
$500,000 or more
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
2
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
Total vacant for-sale-only (100)
Units in structure, total (100)
1 unit
2 units
3 and 4 units
5 to 9 units
10 units or more
Mobile homes
Rooms in unit, total (100)
3 rooms or less
4 rooms
5 rooms
6 rooms
7 rooms or more
Median number of rooms
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 62
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 9. Characteristics of Vacant Units by Region
Vacant For-Sale-Only Units by Region
Sales Price and Percent Distribution 1
Quarterly
Variable
WEST
Percent distribution of other characteristics:
HVYSBW
HVYSB1W
HVYSB2W
HVYSB3W
HVYSB4W
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Bedrooms in unit, total (100)
1 bedroom or none
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms or more
HVYSDW
HVYSDLW
HVYSD1W
HVYSD2W
HVYSD4W
HVYSD6W
HVYSDYW
HVYSDRW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Duration of vacancy, total (100)
Less than 1 month
1 or 2 months
2 to 4 months
4 to 6 months
6 to 12 months
1 to 2 years
2 years or more
HVYSYW
HVYSY1W
HVYSY2W
HVYSY3W
HVYSY4W
HVYSY5W
HVYSY6W
HVYSY7W
HVYSY8W
HVYSY9W
(944-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
HVYSOW
HVYSOPW
HVYSONW
(944-)
(944-)
(944-)
Year structure built, total (100)
4/1/2000 or later
1995 to 3/31/2000
1990 to 1994
1980 to 1989
1970 to 1979
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Previous occupancy, total (100)
Previously occupied
Not previously occupied
Source: Bureau of the Census. Housing Vacancy Survey.
1
2
Percent distribution may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Limited to one-family homes on less than 10 acres and no business
on property.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 63
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Variable
Table 10. Percent Distribution by Type of Unit
for U.S. and Inside/Outside Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Quarterly
HSP
HSVP
HSVRP
HSVSP
HSVOP
HSVHP
HSVHFP
HSVHTP
(934-)
(941-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSVHOP
HSSP
HSOP
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSVIMP
HSVRIMP
HSVSIMP
HSVOIMP
HSVHIMP
HSVHFIMP
HSVHTIMP
(952-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSVHOIMP
HSSIMP
HSOIMP
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSOMP
HSVOMP
HSVROMP
HSVSOMP
HSVOOMP
HSVHOMP
HSVHFOMP
HSVHTOMP
(934-)
(952-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSVHOOMP
HSSOMP
HSOOMP
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
1
U.S. TOTAL
All housing units
Year-round vacant housing units
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
INSIDE METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS
Year-round vacant housing units
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
OUTSIDE METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS
All housing units
Year-round vacant housing units
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
Please see footnote on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 64
10/29/10
1
Metropolitan Statistical Area data for 2005 and later are not
comparable to earlier data. Beginning in first quarter 2005, the
Current Population Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey is using the new
metropolitan and micropolitan statistical definitions which were
announced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in June 2003,
and were based on the application of the 2000 standards to Census
2000 data. OMB announced updates as of December 2003, based on
application of the 2000 standards to more recent Census Bureau
estimates. In this report, outside Metropolitan Statistical Areas
includes micropolitan and non-metropolitan statistical
areas. The December 2003 definitions are available at
http://www.census.gov/population/www/estimates/metrodef.html and
http://www.census.gov/population/www/estimates/aboutmetro.html.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 65
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 11. Percent Distribution by Type of Unit
for the U.S. and Regions
Quarterly
Variable
HSP
HSVP
HSVRP
HSVSP
HSVOP
HSVHP
HSVHFP
HSVHTP
(934-)
(941-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSVHOP
HSSP
HSOP
(934-)
(934-)
(934-)
HSNEP
HSVNEP
HSVRNEP
HSVSNEP
HSVONEP
HSVHNEP
HSVHFNEP
HSVHTNEP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSVHONEP
HSSNEP
HSONEP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
© Haver Analytics
U.S. TOTAL
All housing units
Year-round vacant
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
NORTHEAST
All housing units
Year-round vacant
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
Vol 1: H&C - 66
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 11. Percent Distribution by Type of Unit
for the U.S. and Regions
Quarterly
Variable
HSMWP
HSVMWP
HSVRMWP
HSVSMWP
HSVOMWP
HSVHMWP
HSVHFMWP
HSVHTMWP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSVHOMWP
HSSMWP
HSOMWP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSSOP
HSVSOP
HSVRSP
HSVSSP
HSVOSP
HSVHSP
HSVHFSP
HSVHTSP
(943-)
(934-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSVHOSP
HSSSP
HSOSP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSWP
HSVWP
HSVRWP
HSVSWP
HSVOWP
HSVHWP
HSVHFWP
HSVHTWP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
HSVHOWP
HSSWP
HSOWP
(943-)
(943-)
(943-)
© Haver Analytics
MIDWEST
All housing units
Year-round vacant
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
SOUTH
All housing units
Year-round vacant
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
WEST
All housing units
Year-round vacant
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with usual
residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Occupied
Vol 1: H&C - 67
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Historical Tables
Table 9. Annual Estimates of Housing Inventory by Region
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1984-present
Northeast
Midwest
HSTKNE
HOUNE
HOUONE
HOURNE
HVUNE
HVUYNE
HVUYRNE
HVUYSNE
HVUYONE
HVUYHNE
HVUYHONE
HVUYHTNE
HSTKMW
HOUMW
HOUOMW
HOURMW
HVUMW
HVUYMW
HVUYRMW
HVUYSMW
HVUYOMW
HVUYHMW
HVUYHOMW
HVUYHTMW
HVUYHRNE
HVUSNE
HVUYHRMW
HVUSMW
South
West
HSTKS
HOUS
HOUOS
HOURS
HVUSO
HVUYSO
HVUYRS
HVUYSS
HVUYOS
HVUYHS
HVUYHOUS
HVUYHTOS
HSTKW
HOUW
HOUOW
HOURW
HVUW
HVUYW
HVUYRW
HVUYSW
HVUYOW
HVUYHW
HVUYHOUW
HVUYHTOW
HVUYHORS
HVUSS
HVUYHORW
HVUSW
© Haver Analytics
All housing units
Occupied
Owner
Renter
Vacant
Year-round
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with
usual residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
All housing units
Occupied
Owner
Renter
Vacant
Year-round
For rent
For sale only
Rented or sold, awaiting occupancy
Held off market
For occasional use
Temporarily occupied by persons with
usual residence elsewhere
For other reasons
Seasonal vacant
Vol 1: H&C - 68
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Historical Tables
Table 12. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
Owner
POPHT
POPHO
POPHT25
POPHT29
POPHT34
POPHT39
POPHT44
POPHT49
POPHT54
POPHT59
POPHT64
POPHT69
POPHT74
POPHT75
POPHO25
POPHO29
POPHO34
POPHO39
POPHO44
POPHO49
POPHO54
POPHO59
POPHO64
POPHO69
POPHO74
POPHO75
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
POPHT35
POPHT40
POPHT45
POPHT55
POPHT65
POPHO35
POPHO40
POPHO45
POPHO55
POPHO65
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
POPHTN
POPHON
No householder
© Haver Analytics
United States, total
Vol 1: H&C - 69
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
Owner
POPHT
POPHO
United States, total
POPHT25
POPHT29
POPHT34
POPHT39
POPHT44
POPHT49
POPHT54
POPHT59
POPHT64
POPHT69
POPHT74
POPHT75
POPHO25
POPHO29
POPHO34
POPHO39
POPHO44
POPHO49
POPHO54
POPHO59
POPHO64
POPHO69
POPHO74
POPHO75
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
POPHT35
POPHT40
POPHT45
POPHT55
POPHT65
POPHO35
POPHO40
POPHO45
POPHO55
POPHO65
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
POPHTN
POPHON
No householder
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 70
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
POPHTA
POPHTA25
POPHTA29
POPHTA34
POPHTA39
POPHTA44
POPHTA49
POPHTA54
POPHTA59
POPHTA64
POPHTA69
POPHTA74
POPHTA75
POPHTA35
POPHTA40
POPHTA45
POPHTA55
POPHTA65
© Haver Analytics
Owner
POPHOA
POPHOA25
POPHOA29
POPHOA34
POPHOA39
POPHOA44
POPHOA49
POPHOA54
POPHOA59
POPHOA64
POPHOA69
POPHOA74
POPHOA75
POPHOA35
POPHOA40
POPHOA45
POPHOA55
POPHOA65
Married couple families
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Vol 1: H&C - 71
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
POPHTO
POPHTB
POPHTB25
POPHTB29
POPHTB34
POPHTB39
POPHTB44
POPHTB49
POPHTB54
POPHTB59
POPHTB64
POPHTB69
POPHTB74
POPHTB75
POPHTB35
POPHTB40
POPHTB45
POPHTB55
POPHTB65
POPHTC
POPHTC25
POPHTC29
POPHTC34
POPHTC39
POPHTC44
POPHTC49
POPHTC54
POPHTC59
POPHTC64
POPHTC69
POPHTC74
POPHTC75
POPHTC35
POPHTC40
POPHTC45
POPHTC55
POPHTC65
© Haver Analytics
Owner
POPHOO
POPHOB
POPHOB25
POPHOB29
POPHOB34
POPHOB39
POPHOB44
POPHOB49
POPHOB54
POPHOB59
POPHOB64
POPHOB69
POPHOB74
POPHOB75
POPHOB35
POPHOB40
POPHOB45
POPHOB55
POPHOB65
POPHOC
POPHOC25
POPHOC29
POPHOC34
POPHOC39
POPHOC44
POPHOC49
POPHOC54
POPHOC59
POPHOC64
POPHOC69
POPHOC74
POPHOC75
POPHOC35
POPHOC40
POPHOC45
POPHOC55
POPHOC65
Other families
Male householder - no wife present
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Female householder - no husband present
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Vol 1: H&C - 72
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
POPHT1
POPHTD
POPHTD25
POPHTD29
POPHTD34
POPHTD39
POPHTD44
POPHTD49
POPHTD54
POPHTD59
POPHTD64
POPHTD69
POPHTD74
POPHTD75
POPHTD35
POPHTD40
POPHTD45
POPHTD55
POPHTD65
POPHTE
POPHTE25
POPHTE29
POPHTE34
POPHTE39
POPHTE44
POPHTE49
POPHTE54
POPHTE59
POPHTE64
POPHTE69
POPHTE74
POPHTE75
POPHTEN
POPHTE35
POPHTE40
POPHTE45
POPHTE55
POPHTE65
© Haver Analytics
Owner
POPHO1
POPHOD
POPHOD25
POPHOD29
POPHOD34
POPHOD39
POPHOD44
POPHOD49
POPHOD54
POPHOD59
POPHOD64
POPHOD69
POPHOD74
POPHOD75
POPHOD35
POPHOD40
POPHOD45
POPHOD55
POPHOD65
POPHOE
POPHOE25
POPHOE29
POPHOE34
POPHOE39
POPHOE44
POPHOE49
POPHOE54
POPHOE59
POPHOE64
POPHOE69
POPHOE74
POPHOE75
POPHOEN
POPHOE35
POPHOE40
POPHOE45
POPHOE55
POPHOE65
One person households
Male householder
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Female householder
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
No householder
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Vol 1: H&C - 73
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Total
POPHT2
POPHTF
POPHTF25
POPHTF29
POPHTF34
POPHTF39
POPHTF44
POPHTF49
POPHTF54
POPHTF59
POPHTF64
POPHTF69
POPHTF74
POPHTF75
POPHTF35
POPHTF40
POPHTF45
POPHTF55
POPHTF65
POPHTG
POPHTG25
POPHTG29
POPHTG34
POPHTG39
POPHTG44
POPHTG49
POPHTG54
POPHTG59
POPHTG64
POPHTG69
POPHTG74
POPHTG75
POPHTGN
POPHTG35
POPHTG40
POPHTG45
POPHTG55
POPHTG65
© Haver Analytics
Owner
POPHO2
POPHOF
POPHOF25
POPHOF29
POPHOF34
POPHOF39
POPHOF44
POPHOF49
POPHOF54
POPHOF59
POPHOF64
POPHOF69
POPHOF74
POPHOF75
POPHOF35
POPHOF40
POPHOF45
POPHOF55
POPHOF65
POPHOG
POPHOG25
POPHOG29
POPHOG34
POPHOG39
POPHOG44
POPHOG49
POPHOG54
POPHOG59
POPHOG64
POPHOG69
POPHOG74
POPHOG75
POPHOGN
POPHOG35
POPHOG40
POPHOG45
POPHOG55
POPHOG65
Other 2-or-more person Households
Male householder
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Female householder
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
No householder
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Vol 1: H&C - 74
10/29/10
HOUSING VACANCIES AND HOMEOWNERSHIP
Total
POPHTH
POPHTH25
POPHTH29
POPHTH34
POPHTH39
POPHTH44
POPHTH49
POPHTH54
POPHTH59
POPHTH64
POPHTH69
POPHTH74
POPHTH75
POPHTH35
POPHTH40
POPHTH45
POPHTH55
POPHTH65
Table 15. US Household Estimates by Age of Householder
and by Family Status
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1982-present
Owner
POPHOH
Single Male Householder 1
POPHOH25
Less than 25 years
POPHOH29
25 to 29 years
POPHOH34
30 to 34 years
POPHOH39
35 to 39 years
POPHOH44
40 to 44 years
POPHOH49
45 to 49 years
POPHOH54
50 to 54 years
POPHOH59
55 to 59 years
POPHOH64
60 to 64 years
POPHOH69
65 to 69 years
POPHOH74
70 to 74 years
POPHOH75
75 years and over
POPHOH35
Less than 35 years
POPHOH40
35 to 44 years
POPHOH45
45 to 54 years
POPHOH55
55 to 64 years
POPHOH65
65 years and over
POPHTI
POPHTI25
POPHTI29
POPHTI34
POPHTI39
POPHTI44
POPHTI49
POPHTI54
POPHTI59
POPHTI64
POPHTI69
POPHTI74
POPHTI75
POPHTI35
POPHTI40
POPHTI45
POPHTI55
POPHTI65
1
2
POPHOI
POPHOI25
POPHOI29
POPHOI34
POPHOI39
POPHOI44
POPHOI49
POPHOI54
POPHOI59
POPHOI64
POPHOI69
POPHOI74
POPHOI75
POPHOI35
POPHOI40
POPHOI45
POPHOI55
POPHOI65
Single Female Householder
Less than 25 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 years and over
Less than 35 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
2
Includes the following 3 categories: 1) Male householder no wife present, 2) One
person male householders and 3) Other 2 or more person households (male headed)
Includes the following 3 categories: 1) Female householder no husband present,
2) One person female householders and 3) Other 2 or more person households (female
headed)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 75
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 76
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Current Press Release
1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly
SAAR
NSA
CPT
CPTR
CPTNR
CPTL
CPTO
CPTC
CPTH
CPTE
CPTF
CPTU
CPTA
CPTT
CPTK
CPTP
CPTY
CPTD
CPTW
CPTQ
CPTM
(6401-)
CPV
CPVR
CPVD
CPVL
CPVO
CPVC
CPVH
CPVE
CPVF
CPVA
CPVT
CPVK
CPVP
CPVM
(6401-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(6401-)
(6401-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
CPTN
CPTRN
CPTNRN
CPTLN
CPTON
CPTCN
CPTHN
CPTEN
CPTFN
CPTUN
CPTAN
CPTTN
CPTKN
CPTPN
CPTYN
CPTDN
CPTWN
CPTQN
CPTMN
(6401-)
CPVN
CPVRN
CPVDN
CPVLN
CPVON
CPVCN
CPVHN
CPVEN
CPVFN
CPVAN
CPVTN
CPVKN
CPVPN
CPVMN
(6401-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(6401-)
(6401-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(6401-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
Total construction 2
Residential
Nonresidential
Lodging
Office
Commercial
Health care
Educational
Religious
Public safety
Amusement and recreation
Transportation
Communication
Power
Highway and street
Sewage and waste disposal
Water supply
Conservation and development
Manufacturing
Total private construction 3
Residential 4
Nonresidential 4
Lodging
Office
Commercial
Health care
Educational
Religious
Amusement and recreation
Transportation
Communication
Power
Manufacturing
Please see footnotes on page 79.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 77
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Current Press Release
Millions of Dollars, Monthly
SAAR
CPG
CPGR
CPGNR
CPGO
CPGC
CPGH
CPGE
CPGU
CPGA
CPGT
CPGP
CPGY
CPGD
CPGW
CPGQ
NSA
(4612-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
CPGN
CPGRN
CPGNRN
CPGON
CPGCN
CPGHN
CPGEN
CPGUN
CPGAN
CPGTN
CPGPN
CPGYN
CPGDN
CPGWN
CPGQN
(6401-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
Total public construction 5
Residential
Nonresidential
Office
Commercial
Health care
Educational
Public safety
Amusement and recreation
Transportation
Power
Highway and street
Sewage and waste disposal
Water supply
Conservation and development
Please see footnotes on page 79.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 78
10/29/10
1
Beginning in 1993, the Construction Expenditures Branch of the Manufacturing and
Construction Division began collecting "Value of Construction Put in Place" data
for private nonresidential and state and local govt projects using a new
classification system. This new system allows the classification of construction
with one generalized coding scheme which bases project types on their end usage
instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership types.
Due to changes in project classifications, comparisons of these new data with
previously published data can only be made at the total level. Some categories
(lodging, office, educational, religious) seem identical to previously published
data but their values are not comparable because of changes within the
classifications. For example, private medical office buildings were classified as
"office" buildings previously, but under the new classification these buildings are
in "health care."
2
Detail may not add to total due to rounding. Data for SAAR and NSA construction (CPT
& CPTN) from 1964 through 1992 are based on the old classification of construction
spending. Data beginning in January 1993 are based on the new classification system
which bases project types on their end usage instead of building/ nonbuilding and
ownership types. The Census considers this series to be continuous.
3
Detail will not add to total because the following categories are not shown
separately: public safety, highway and street, sewage and waste disposal, water
supply, and conservation and development.
Data for SAAR and NSA total private construction (CPV and CPVN) from 1964 through
1992 are based on the old classification of construction spending. Data beginning in
January 1993 are based on the new classification system which bases project types on
their end usage instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership types. The Census
considers these series to be continuous.
4
Data for SAAR and NSA residential private construction (CPVR and CPVRN) from 1964
through 1992 are based on the old classification of construction spending. Data
beginning in January 1993 are based on the new classification system which bases
project types on their end usage instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership
types. The Census considers these series to be continuous.
5
Detail will not add to total because the following categories are not shown
separately: Lodging, religious, communication & manufacturing.
Data for NSA total public construction (CPGN) from 1964 through 1992 are based on
the old classification of construction spending. Data beginning in January 1993 are
based on the new classification system which bases project types on their end usage
instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership types. The Census considers this
series to be continuous.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 79
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Monthly Construction Expenditures 1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly, January 1993-present
NSA
SAAR
CPV
(6401-)
CPVR (6401-)
CPVRH
CPVR1
CPVRM
CPVRI
CPVD (6401-)
CPVL
CPVO
CPVOG
CPVOF
CPVC
CPVCA
CPVCAS
CPVCAR
CPVCAP
CPVCF
CPVCFF
CPVCFB
CPVCR
CPVCRG
CPVCRC
CPVCRM
CPVCC
CPVCCD
CPVCCB
CPVCCO
CPVCW
CPVCWG
CPVCWM
CPVH
CPVHH
CPVHM
CPVHS
CPVE
CPVEE
CPVEP
CPVEC
CPVECI
CPVECD
CPVECS
CPVEO
CPVEOM
CPVN
(6401-)
CPVRN (6401-)
CPVRHN (6401-)
CPVR1N (6401-)
CPVRMN (6401-)
CPVRIN (6401-)
CPVDN (6401-)
CPVLN
CPVON
CPVOGN
CPVOFN
CPVCN
CPVCAN
CPVCASN
CPVCARN
CPVCAPN
CPVCFN
CPVCFF
CPVCFBN
CPVCRN
CPVCRGN
CPVCRCN
CPVCRMN
CPVCCN
CPVCCDN
CPVCCBN
CPVCCON
CPVCWN
CPVCWGN
CPVCWMN
CPVHN
CPVHHN
CPVHMN
CPVHSN
CPVEN
CPVEEN
CPVEPN
CPVECN
CPVECIN
CPVECDN
CPVECSN
CPVEON
CPVEOMN
Total Private Construction
2
Residential 3
New housing 10
New single family 4
New multi-family 4
Improvements 9
Nonresidential 5
Lodging
Office
General
Financial
Commercial {incl farm}
Automotive
Sales
Service/parts
Parking
Food/beverage
Food
Dining/drinking
Multi-retail
General merchandise
Shopping center
Shopping mall
Other commercial
Drug store
Building supply store
Other stores
Warehouse
General commercial
Mini-storage
Health care
Hospital
Medical building
Special care
Educational
Preschool
Primary/secondary
Higher education
Instructional
Dormitory
Sports/recreation
Other educational
Gallery/museum
Please see footnotes on page 85.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 80
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Monthly Construction Expenditures
1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly, January 1993-present
SAAR
NSA
Nonresidential, continued
CPVF
CPVFH
CPVFO
CPVFOX
CPVFN (6401-)
CPVFHN
CPVFON
CPVFOXN
Religious
House of worship
Other religious
Auxiliary building
CPVA
CPVAT
CPVAA
CPVAF
CPVAM
CPVAS
CPVAC
CPVT
CPVTA
CPVTL
CPVK
CPVP
CPVPE
CPVM
CPVMF
CPVMC
CPVMP
CPVMNM
CPVMM
CPVME
CPVMT
CPVAN
CPVATN
CPVAAN
CPVAFN
CPVAMN
CPVASN
CPVACN
CPVTN
CPVTAN
CPVTLN
CPVKN
CPVPN
CPVPEN
CPVMN
CPVMFN
CPVMCN
CPVMPN
CPVMNMN
CPVMMN
CPVMEN
CPVMTN
Amusement and recreation
Theme/amusement park
Sports
Fitness
Performance/meeting center
Social center
Movie theater/studio
Transportation
Air
Land
Communication
Power {incl gas and oil}
Electric
Manufacturing
Food/beverage/tobacco
Chemical
Plastic/rubber
Nonmetallic mineral
Fabricated metal
Computer/electronic/electrical
Transportation equipment
Please see footnotes on page 85.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 81
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Monthly Construction Expenditures
1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly, January 1993-present
SAAR
NSA
CPGS (6401-)
CPGSR
CPGSRM
CPGSNR
CPGSO
CPGSC
CPGSCA
CPGSCP
CPGSH
CPGSHH
CPGSHM
CPGSHS
CPGSE
CPGSEP
CPGSEPE
CPGSEPM
CPGSEPH
CPGSEC
CPGSECI
CPGSECD
CPGSECS
CPGSECF
CPGSEO
CPGSEOL
CPGSU
CPGSUC
CPGSUCD
CPGSUCP
CPGSUO
CPGSUOF
CPGSA
CPGSAA
CPGSAM
CPGSAMC
CPGSAS
CPGSASB
CPGSAP
CPGSN (6401-)
CPGSRN
CPGSRMN
CPGSNRN
CPGSON
CPGSCN
CPGSCAN
CPGSCPN
CPGSHN
CPGSHHN
CPGSHMN
CPGSHSN
CPGSEN
CPGSEPN
CPGSEPEN
CPGSEPMN
CPGSEPHN
CPGSECN
CPGSECIN
CPGSECDN
CPGSECSN
CPGSECFN
CPGSEON
CPGSEOLN
CPGSUN
CPGSUCN
CPGSUCDN
CPGSUCPN
CPGSUON
CPGSUOFN
CPGSAN
CPGSAAN
CPGSAMN
CPGSAMCN
CPGSASN
CPGSASBN
CPGSAPN
Total State and Local Construction
Residential
Multi-family
Nonresidential
Office
Commercial
Automotive
Parking
Health care
Hospital
Medical building
Special care
Educational
Primary/secondary
Elementary
Middle/junior high
High
Higher education
Instructional
Dormitory
Sports/recreation
Infrastructure
Other educational
Library/archive
Public safety
Correctional
Detention
Police/sheriff
Other public safety
Fire/rescue
Amusement and recreation
Sports
Performance/meeting center
Convention center
Social center
Neighborhood center
Park/camp
6
Please see footnotes on page 85.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 82
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Monthly Construction Expenditures
1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly, January 1993-present
SAAR
NSA
State and Local Construction, continued
CPGST
CPGSTA
CPGSTAT
CPGSTAR
CPGSTL
CPGSTLT
CPGSTLM
CPGSTW
CPGSTWM
CPGSP
CPGSY
CPGSYP
CPGSYL
CPGSYB
CPGSYR
CPGSD
CPGSDS
CPGSDSP
CPGSDSL
CPGSDW
CPGSDWP
CPGSDWL
CPGSW
CPGSWP
CPGSWL
CPGSWS
CPGSQ
CPGSQD
CPGSQB
CPGSTN
CPGSTAN
CPGSTATN
CPGSTARN
CPGSTLN
CPGSTLTN
CPGSTLMN
CPGSTWN
CPGSTWMN
CPGSPN
CPGSYN
CPGSYPN
CPGSYLN
CPGSYBN
CPGSYRN
CPGSDN
CPGSDSN
CPGSDSPN
CPGSDSLN
CPGSDWN
CPGSDWPN
CPGSDWLN
CPGSWN
CPGSWPN
CPGSWLN
CPGSWSN
CPGSQN
CPGSQDN
CPGSQBN
6
Transportation
Air
Passenger terminal
Runway
Land
Passenger terminal
Mass transit
Water
Dock/marina
Power
Highway and street
Pavement
Lighting
Bridge
Rest facility
Sewage and waste disposal
Sewage/dry waste
Plant
Line/pump station
Waste water
Plant
Line/drain
Water supply
Plant
Line
Pump station
Conservation and development
Dam/levee
Breakwater/jetty
Please see footnotes on page 85.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 83
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE
(NEW CLASSIFICATION)
Monthly Construction Expenditures
1
Millions of Dollars, Monthly
SAAR
CPGF
CPGFR
CPGFNR
CPGFO
CPGFC
CPGFH
CPGFE
CPGFU
CPGFA
CPGFT
CPGFP
CPGFY
CPGFD
CPGFW
CPGFQ
NSA
(6401-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
CPGFN
CPGFRN
CPGFNRN
CPGFON
CPGFCN
CPGFHN
CPGFEN
CPGFUN
CPGFAN
CPGFTN
CPGFPN
CPGFYN
CPGFDN
CPGFWN
CPGFQN
(6401-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
(10201-)
Total Federal Construction 7
Residential
Nonresidential
Office
Commercial
Health care
Educational
Public safety
Amusement and recreation
Transportation
Power
Highway and street
Sewage and Waste Disposal 8
Water Supply 8
Conservation and development
Please see footnotes on page 85.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 84
10/29/10
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY END USAGE (continued)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Details may not add up to totals since all types of construction are not shown
separately. Beginning in 1993, the Construction Expenditures Branch of The Manufac
turing and Construction Division began collecting "Value of Construction Put in
Place" data for private nonresidential and state and local govt projects using a new
classification system. This new system allows the classification of construction
with one generalized coding scheme which bases project types on their end usage
instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership types.
Due to changes in project classifications, comparisons of these new data with
previously published data can only be made at the total level. Some categories
(lodging, office, educational, religious) seem identical to previously published
data but their values are not comparable because of changes within the
classifications. For example, private medical office buildings were classified as
"office" buildings previously, but under the new classification these buildings are
in "health care."
Total private construction includes the following categories not shown: public
safety, highway and street, sewage and waste disposal, water and conservation and
development. Data for SAAR and NSA total private construction (CPV and CPVN) from
1964 through 1992 are based on the old classification of construction spending. Data
beginning in January 1993 are based on the new classification system which bases
project types on their end usage instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership
types. The Census considers these series to be continuous.
Data for SAAR and NSA residential private construction (CPVR and CPVRN) from 1964
through 1992 are based on the old classification of construction spending. Data
beginning in January 1993 are based on the new classification system which bases
project types on their end usage instead of building/nonbuilding and ownership
types. The Census considers these series to be continuous.
Data for NSA single-family (CPVR1N) and multi-family (CPVRMN) from 1964 through 1992
are based on the old classification of construction spending. Data beginning in
January 1993 are based on the new classification system which bases project types on
their end usage instead of building/nonbldg and ownership types. The Census
considers these series to be continuous.
Detail will not add to total because the following categories are not shown: public
safety, highway and street, sewage and waste disposal, water and conservation and
development.
Detail will not add to total State and Local construction because the following
categories are not shown: lodging, religious, communication and manufacturing. Data
for NSA Total State and Local Construction (CPGSN) from 1964 through 1992 are based
on the old classification of construction spending. Data beginning in January 1993
are based on the new classification system which bases project types on their end
usage instead of building/nonbldg and ownership types. The Census considers this
series to be continuous.
Detail will not add to total Federal construction because the following categories
are not shown: lodging, religious, communication, sewage and waste disposal, water
supply, and manufacturing. Data for NSA Total Federal Construction (CPGFN) from 1964
through 2000 are based on the old classification of construction spending. The
Census considers this series to be continuous.
Calculated by Haver Analytics from Public construction less State and Local.
Calculated by Haver Analytics by subtracting "new single family residential
construction" and "new multi-family residential construction" from "total
residential construction".
New housing is calculated by Haver Analytics; it is the sum of single family and
multi-family.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 85
10/29/10
VALUE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY TYPE OF BUILDING
OLD CLASSIFICATION (DISCONTINUED)
Billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Monthly, January 1964-May 2003
Current
Dollars
1996
Dollars
CPB
CPBC
CPBP
CPBPR
CPBPRN
CPBPRN1
CPBPRN2
CPBPC
CPBPRC
CPBPRNC
CPBPRN1C
CPBPRN2C
Private construction 2
Residential buildings 3
New housing units
1-unit structures
2 or more unit structures
CPBPNC
CPBPNIC
CPBPNOC
CPBPNHC
CPBPNCOC
CPBPNRC
CPBPNEC
CPBPNHIC
CPBPNMC
Nonresidential buildings
Industrial
Office
Hotels and motels
Other commercial
Religious
Educational
Hospital and institutional
Miscellaneous buildings
CPBPN
CPBPNI
CPBPNO
CPBPNH
CPBPNCO
CPBPNR
CPBPNE
CPBPNHI
CPBPNM
(4701-)
(7201-)
CPBPT
CPBPA
CPBU
CPBUH
CPBUI
CPBUE
CPBUHO
CPBUO
CPBUR
CPBUM
CPBUD
CPBUS
CPBUW
CPBUMP
1
2
3
CPBPTC
CPBPAC
(4601-)
(4601-)
CPBUC
CPBUHC
CPBUIC
CPBUEC
CPBUHOC
CPBUOC
CPBURC
CPBUMC
CPBUDC
CPBUSC
CPBUWC
CPBUMPC
Value of new construction
(7201-)
Telecommunications
All other private
Public construction
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Educational
Hospital
Other public buildings
Highways and streets
Military facilities
Conservation and development
Sewer systems
Water supply facilities
Miscellaneous public
Updated from monthly press release on the first business day of the
month; data are only available in billions. Data in millions are
updated within days.
Includes these categories of private construction not shown
separately: residential improvements, railroads, electric light
and power, gas, petroleum pipelines, and farm nonresidential.
Includes improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 86
10/29/10
VALUE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY TYPE OF BUILDING
OLD CLASSIFICATION (DISCONTINUED)
Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Monthly, January 1964-May 2003
Current
Dollars
1996
Dollars
CP
CPC
CPP
CPPR
CPPRN
CPPRN1
CPPRN2
CPPC
CPPRC
CPPRNC
CPPRN1C
CPPRN2C
Private construction 2
Residential buildings 3
New housing units
1-unit structures
2 or more unit structures
CPPNC
CPPNIC
CPPNOC
CPPNHC
CPPNCOC
CPPNRC
CPPNEC
CPPNHIC
CPPNMC
Nonresidential buildings
Industrial
Office
Hotels and motels
Other commercial
Religious
Educational
Hospital and institutional
Miscellaneous buildings
CPPN
CPPNI
CPPNO
CPPNH
CPPNCO
CPPNR
CPPNE
CPPNHI
CPPNM
(4701-)
(7201-)
CPPT
CPPA
CPPTC
CPPAC
CPU
CPUB
CPUH
CPUI
CPUE
CPUHO
CPUO
CPUR
CPUM
CPUD
CPUS
CPUW
CPUMP
(4601-)
(4601-)
CPUC
CPUBC
CPUHC
CPUIC
CPUEC
CPUHOC
CPUOC
CPURC
CPUMC
CPUDC
CPUSC
CPUWC
CPUMPC
Value of new construction
(6401-)
Telecommunications
All other private
Public construction
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Educational
Hospital
Other public buildings
Highways and streets
Military facilities
Conservation and development
Sewer systems
Water supply facilities
Miscellaneous public
2
Includes the following categories of private construction not shown
separately: residential improvements, railroads, electric light
and power, gas, petroleum pipelines, and farm nonresidential.
3
Includes improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 87
10/29/10
VALUE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE BY TYPE OF BUILDING
OLD CLASSIFICATION (DISCONTINUED)
Millions of dollars, not seasonally adjusted
Monthly, January 1964-May 2003
Current
Dollars
1996
Dollars
CPN
CPNC
CPNP
CPNPR
CPNPRN
CPNPRN1
CPNPRN2
CPNPC
CPNPRC
CPNPRNC
CPNPRN1C
CPNPRN2C
Private construction 2
Residential buildings 3
New housing units
1-unit structures
2 or more unit structures
CPNPN
CPNPNI
CPNPNO
CPNPNH
CPNPNCO
CPNPNR
CPNPNE
CPNPNHI
CPNPNM
CPNPNC
CPNPNIC
CPNPNOC
CPNPNHC
CPNPNCOC
CPNPNRC
CPNPNEC
CPNPNHIC
CPNPNMC
Nonresidential buildings
Industrial
Office
Hotels and motels
Other commercial
Religious
Educational
Hospital and institutional
Miscellaneous buildings
(6401-)
CPNPT
CPNPA
CPNPTC
CPNPAC
CPNU
CPNUB
CPNUH
CPNUI
CPNUE
CPNUHO
CPNUO
CPNUC
CPNUBC
CPNUHC
CPNUIC
CPNUEC
CPNUHOC
CPNUOC
CPNUR
CPNUM
CPNUD
CPNUS
CPNUW
CPNUMP
CPNURC
CPNUMC
CPNUDC
CPNUSC
CPNUWC
CPNUMPC
2
3
New construction
(6401-)
Telecommunications
All other private
Public construction
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Educational
Hospital
Other public buildings
Highways and streets
Military facilities
Conservation and development
Sewer systems
Water supply facilities
Miscellaneous public
Includes the following categories of private construction not shown
separately: residential improvements, railroads, electric light
and power, gas, petroleum pipelines, and farm nonresidential.
Includes improvements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 88
10/29/10
VALUE OF NEW PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE
BY TYPE OF BUILDING
OLD CLASSIFICATION (DISCONTINUED)
Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Monthly, 1964-present
Current
1996
Dollars
Dollars
CPSL
CPSLC
CPSLB
CPSLBHR
CPSLBE
CPSLBH
CPSLBO
CPSLHS
CPSLCD
CPSLSS
CPSLW
CPSLM
CPSLBC
CPSLBHRC
CPSLBEC
CPSLBHC
CPSLBOC
CPSLHSC
CPSLCDC
CPSLSSC
CPSLWC
CPSLMC
CPF
CPFC
CPFB
CPFBHR
CPFBI
CPFBE
CPFBH
CPFBO
CPFHS
CPFMF
CPFCD
CPFM
CPFBC
CPFBHRC
CPFBIC
CPFBEC
CPFBHC
CPFBOC
CPFHSC
CPFMFC
CPFCDC
CPFMC
State and locally owned public
construction
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Educational
Hospital
Other buildings 1
Highways and streets
Conservation and development
Sewer systems
Water supply facilities
Miscellaneous construction 2
Federally owned public
construction
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Educational
Hospital
Other buildings 3
Highways and streets 4
Military facilities
Conservation and development
Miscellaneous construction 5
Millions of dollars, not seasonally adjusted
Monthly, 1964-present
CPNSL
CPNSLC
CPNSLB
CPNSLBHR
CPNSLBE
CPNSLBH
CPNSLBO
CPNSLHS
CPNSLCD
CPNSLSS
CPNSLW
CPNSLM
CPNSLBC
CPNSLBRC
CPNSLBEC
CPNSLBHC
CPNSLBOC
CPNSLHSC
CPNSLCDC
CPNSLSSC
CPNSLWC
CPNSLMC
© Haver Analytics
State and locally owned
construction
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Educational
Hospital
Other buildings 1
Highways and streets
Conservation and development
Sewer systems
Water supply facilities
Miscellaneous construction 2
Vol 1: H&C - 89
10/29/10
VALUE OF NEW PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE
BY TYPE OF BUILDING
OLD CLASSIFICATION (DISCONTINUED)
Millions of dollars, not seasonally adjusted
Monthly, 1964-present
Current
Dollars
1996
Dollars
CPNF
CPNFC
CPNFB
CPNFBHR
CPNFBI
CPNFBE
CPNFBH
CPNFBO
CPNFBC
CPNFBHRC
CPNFBIC
CPNFBEC
CPNFBHC
CPNFBOC
Buildings
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Educational
Hospital
Other buildings 3
CPNFHS
CPNFMF
CPNFCD
CPNFM
CPNFHSC
CPNFMFC
CPNFCDC
CPNFMC
Highways and streets 4
Military facilities
Conservation and development
Miscellaneous construction 5
Federally owned public construction
1
Includes general administrative buildings, prisons, police and fire
stations, courthouses, passenger terminals, civic centers, etc.
2
Includes open amusement and recreational facilities, power
generating facilities, transit systems, airfields, open parking
facilities, etc.
3
Includes federal office buildings, prisons, courthouses, space
facilities, postal facilities, etc.
4
The residual, "highways and streets," is derived by subtracting
published components of "federally owned public construction" from
that category.
5
Includes federal airport facilities, fish and wildlife preservation
facilities, VA cemeteries, etc.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 90
10/29/10
CONSTRUCTION COST INDEXES
New Classification (By End Usage)
2005=100, not seasonally adjusted, monthly, 1964-present
Variable
CCIHF
Fixed-weighted houses-under-construction price index 1
CCIHD
Price deflator: houses under construction 1
CCITUR Turner Construction Company Nonresidential Construction
Cost Index
DISCONTINUED CONSTRUCTION COST INDEXES
Old Classification (By Building Type)
1996=100, not seasonally adjusted, monthly, 1964-present
Variable
COND
Fixed-weighted composite construction price index
CONJ
Implicit price deflator:
2
construction put in place
3
First-day-of-month, 1964-present
CCIEC
Engineering News-Record Construction Cost Index
Covers material items (structural steel, 2x4 lumber and
Portland cement) and the common labor rate
CCIEB
Engineering News-Record Building Cost Index
Covers same material items but the skilled labor rate
Quarterly, 1964-present
CCIHWY Federal Highway Administration Composite Index
CCIREC Bureau of Reclamation Index
Covers costs of Federal contracts for flood control,
conservation, irrigation, etc.
Source:
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
C30. "Value of New Construction Put in Place."
Current Construction Reports,
1
The houses under construction indexes are a group of price indexes designed for use in
deriving a constant dollar series from the current dollar series of one-family value put in
place. The indexes are formed with data for houses built for sale, contractor-built houses,
owner-built houses, and houses built for rent. All indexes apply to the construction cost of
new houses that are under construction as defined for the one-family value put in place
estimates. Construction cost excludes the value of land and other nonconstruction costs.
2
This index is a weighted average of the individual price series used to deflate the Value of
New Construction Put in Place (VIP) series. In calculating the index, the weights (based on
the composition of current dollar VIP in 1996) are held constant. Consequently, the index
reflects only changes in prices.
3
A derived ratio of total current to total constant VIP (multiplied by 100). It is the
average of the individual price indexes used in the deflation of VIP, but the prices are
weighted by the composition of VIP each period. As a result the implicit price deflator
reflects not only changes in price, but also changes in the composition of VIP and its use
as a measure of price change is discouraged by Census.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 91
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 92
10/29/10
EXPENDITURES FOR RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
Data are released after a long lag: Q1 '96 came out on 12/17/96
Detail might not add due to rounding.
Census awaits the Consumer Expenditure Survey from BLS
All Residential Properties
Quarterly, 1966-present
Variable
SAAR, Billions of Dollars (Table 1)
Expenditures on all residential properties
Maintenance & repairs
Improvements
Additions & alterations (DISCONTINUED)
Major replacements (DISCONTINUED)
HIR
HIRM
HIRI
HIRAA
HIRMR
HIRN
HIRMN
HIRIN
(621-)
(621-)
(621-)
HIRIADN
HIRIALN
HIRIOPN
(621-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
All Owner-Occupied Properties
Millions of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1962-present
Variable
HIRON
HIROMN
HIROIN
HIROIADN
HIROIALN
HIROIOPN
Source:
1
NSA, Millions of Dollars (Table 2)
Expenditures on all residential properties
Maintenance & repairs
Total improvements
To housing structures:
Additions
Alterations 1
Other property improvements 1
(1031-)
(1031-)
Total expenditures for all owner-occupied properties
Maintenance & repairs
Total improvements
Improvements to housing structures:
Additions
Alterations 1
Other property improvements 1
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. Current
Construction Reports, C50. "Expenditures for Residential
Improvements and Repairs."
"Alterations" and "other property improvements" contain expenditures
that were previously classified as major replacements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 93
10/29/10
EXPENDITURES FOR RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
Expenditures for Owner-Occupied One-Unit Properties
Millions of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1962-present
Variable
HIO1N
HIO1MN
HIO1IN
HIO1IADN
HIO1IALN
HIO1IOPN
(1031-)
(1031-)
Total expenditures for owner-occupied one-unit
properties
Maintenance & repairs
Total improvements
Improvements to housing structures:
Additions
Alterations 1
Other property improvements 1
Expenditures for Owner-Occupied One-Unit Properties by Region
Millions of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1989-present
Variable
Total expenditures
HIO1N
(621-)
United States
HIO1NEN
Northeast
HIO1MWN
Midwest
HIO1SN
South
HIO1WN
West
Maintenance & repairs
United States
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
HIO1MN
HIO1MNEN
HIO1MMWN
HIO1MSN
HIO1MWEN
(621-)
HIO1IN
HIO1INEN
HIO1IMWN
HIO1ISN
HIO1IWN
(621-)
Source:
U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. Current
Construction Reports, C50. "Expenditures for Residential
Improvements and Repairs."
1
Improvements
United States
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
"Alterations" and "other property improvements" contain expenditures
that were previously classified as major replacements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 94
10/29/10
EXPENDITURES FOR RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
Variable
HIO1N
HIO1CN
HIO1BN
Expenditures for Owner-Occupied One-Unit Properties
by Payments to Contractors and Payments for Materials
Millions of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1989-present
(621-)
HIO1BON
HIO1BCN
HIO1MN
HIO1MCN
HIO1MBN
(621-)
HIO1MBON
HIO1MBCN
HIO1IN
HIO1ICN
HIO1IBN
(621-)
HIO1IBON
HIO1IBCN
Total expenditures
All payments
Total payments to contractors or hired labor
Total payments for building materials purchased by
owner
For jobs done by owner
For jobs done under contract
Maintenance & repairs
All payments
Total payments to contractors or hired labor
Total payments for building materials purchased by
owner
For jobs done by owner
For jobs done under contract
Improvements
All payments
Total payments to contractors or hired labor
Total payments for building materials purchased by
owner
For jobs done by owner
For jobs done under contract
Note: Data are released after a long lag. Detail might not add due
to rounding.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
Current Construction Reports, C50. "Expenditures for
Residential Improvements and Repairs."
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 95
10/29/10
EXPENDITURES FOR RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
Expenditures for Owner-Occupied One-Unit Properties
by Year Built
Millions of Dollars
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1989-present
Variable
HIO1N
HIO190N
HIO180N
HIO170N
HIO160N
HIO159N
HIO1NRN
(621-)
HIO1MN
HIO1M90N
HIO1M80N
HIO1M70N
HIO1M60N
HIO1M59N
HIO1MNRN
(621-)
HIO1IN
HIO1I90N
HIO1I80N
HIO1I70N
HIO1I60N
HIO1I59N
HIO1INRN
(621-)
(931-)
(931-)
(931-)
Total expenditures
1990-2006
1980-1989
1970-1979
1960-1969
Before 1960
Not Reported
Maintenance & repairs
1990-2005
1980-1989
1970-1979
1960-1969
Before 1960
Not Reported
Improvements
1990-2005
1980-1989
1970-1979
1960-1969
Before 1960
Not Reported
Note: Data are released after a long lag. Detail might not add due
to rounding.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
Current Construction Reports, C50. "Expenditures for
Residential Improvements and Repairs."
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 96
10/29/10
EXPENDITURES FOR RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
Variable
Rental Properties
Millions of Dollars, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, 1962-present
HIRRN
HIRRMN
HIRRIN
HIRRIADN
HIRRIALN
HIRRIOPN
(1031-)
(1031-)
Total expenditures for rental properties
Maintenance & repairs
Total improvements
Improvements to housing structures:
Additions
Alterations 2
Other property improvements 2
1
Note: Data are released after a long lag. Detail might not add due
to rounding.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.
Current Construction Reports, C50. "Expenditures for
Residential Improvements and Repairs."
1
"Rental Properties" include rental, vacant and seasonal properties.
2
"Alterations" and "other property improvements" contain expenditures
that were previously classified as major replacements.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 97
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 98
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI)
1
National: Monthly
Variable
MRCAUS
(10101-)
All Properties - National Index
National: Quarterly
Variable
MRCAUSA
MRCAUSI
MRCAUSO
MRCAUSR
1
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
National
National
National
National
Apartment Properties Index
Industrial Properties Index
Office Properties Index
Retail Properties Index
The Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI) is a periodic same-property
round-trip investment price change index of the U.S. commercial investment property
market based on data from MIT Center for Real Estate industry partner Real Capital
Analytics, Inc (RCA). The index has been developed with the objective of supporting
the trading of commercial property price derivatives. The index is designed to
track same-property realized round-trip price changes based purely on the
documented prices in completed, contemporary property transactions. The index uses
no appraisal valuations. The methodology employed to construct the index is a
repeat-sales regression (RSR).
Both the CPPI and the TBI are based purely on transaction price data. The TBI is
based on NCREIF property sales prices data, while the former is based on RCA sales
prices data. Thus, the TBI is based on a smaller population of more purely
institutionally held properties. The TBI is based on a hedonic regression
methodology whereas the CPPI is constructed with a repeat-sales methodology.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 99
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI)
1
Regions
Variable
MRCAWA
MRCWI
MRCWO
MRCWR
MRCAEAC
MRCAEAF
MRCAEAJ
MRCAEAM
MRCAEIC
MRCAEIF
MRCAEIJ
MRCAEIM
MRCAEOC
MRCAEOF
MRCAEOJ
MRCAEOM
MRCAERC
MRCAERF
MRCAERJ
MRCAERM
1
West Region (Quarterly, Q1 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Industrial Properties Index
Office Properties Index
Retail Properties Index
East Region (Annual, 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Industrial Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Retail Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
The Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI) is a periodic same-property
round-trip investment price change index of the U.S. commercial investment property
market based on data from MIT Center for Real Estate industry partner Real Capital
Analytics, Inc (RCA). The index has been developed with the objective of supporting
the trading of commercial property price derivatives. The index is designed to
track same-property realized round-trip price changes based purely on the
documented prices in completed, contemporary property transactions. The index uses
no appraisal valuations. The methodology employed to construct the index is a
repeat-sales regression (RSR).
Both the CPPI and the TBI are based purely on transaction price data. The TBI is
based on NCREIF property sales prices data, while the former is based on RCA sales
prices data. Thus, the TBI is based on a smaller population of more purely
institutionally held properties. The TBI is based on a hedonic regression
methodology whereas the CPPI is constructed with a repeat-sales methodology.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 100
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI)
1
Regions
Variable
MRCASAC
MRCASAF
MRCASAJ
MRCASAM
MRCASIC
MRCASIF
MRCASIJ
MRCASIM
MRCASOC
MRCASOF
MRCASOJ
MRCASOM
MRCASRC
MRCASRF
MRCASRJ
MRCASRM
1
South Region (Annual, 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Industrial Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Retail Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
The Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI) is a periodic same-property
round-trip investment price change index of the U.S. commercial investment property
market based on data from MIT Center for Real Estate industry partner Real Capital
Analytics, Inc (RCA). The index has been developed with the objective of supporting
the trading of commercial property price derivatives. The index is designed to
track same-property realized round-trip price changes based purely on the
documented prices in completed, contemporary property transactions. The index uses
no appraisal valuations. The methodology employed to construct the index is a
repeat-sales regression (RSR).
Both the CPPI and the TBI are based purely on transaction price data. The TBI is
based on NCREIF property sales prices data, while the former is based on RCA sales
prices data. Thus, the TBI is based on a smaller population of more purely
institutionally held properties. The TBI is based on a hedonic regression
methodology whereas the CPPI is constructed with a repeat-sales methodology.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 101
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI)
1
Metro Areas
Variable
MRCAA
MRCAI
MRCAO
MRCAR
MRCACAAC
MRCACAAF
MRCACAAJ
MRCACAAM
MRCACAIC
MRCACAIF
MRCACAIJ
MRCACAIM
MRCACAOC
MRCACAOF
MRCACAOJ
MRCACAOM
MRCACARC
MRCACARF
MRCACARJ
MRCACARM
1
Top-10 Metro Areas (Quarterly, Q1 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Industrial Properties Index
Office Properties Index
Retail Properties Index
Southern California (Annual, 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Industrial Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
Retail Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
The Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI) is a periodic same-property
round-trip investment price change index of the U.S. commercial investment property
market based on data from MIT Center for Real Estate industry partner Real Capital
Analytics, Inc (RCA). The index has been developed with the objective of supporting
the trading of commercial property price derivatives. The index is designed to
track same-property realized round-trip price changes based purely on the
documented prices in completed, contemporary property transactions. The index uses
no appraisal valuations. The methodology employed to construct the index is a
repeat-sales regression (RSR).
Both the CPPI and the TBI are based purely on transaction price data. The TBI is
based on NCREIF property sales prices data, while the former is based on RCA sales
prices data. Thus, the TBI is based on a smaller population of more purely
institutionally held properties. The TBI is based on a hedonic regression
methodology whereas the CPPI is constructed with a repeat-sales methodology.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 102
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI)
1
Metro Areas
Variable
MRCADCOC
MRCADCOF
MRCADCOJ
MRCADCOM
DC Metro Area (Annual, 2001-present)
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
MRCANYOC
MRCANYOF
MRCANYOJ
MRCANYOM
NY Metro Area (Annual, 2001-present)
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
MRCASFOC
MRCASFOF
MRCASFOJ
MRCASFOM
San Francisco Metro Area (Annual, 2001-present)
Office Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
MRCAFLAC
MRCAFLAF
MRCAFLAJ
MRCAFLAM
Florida Metro Area (Annual, 2001-present)
Apartment Properties Index
Calendar Year
FY Ending September
FY Ending June
FY Ending March
1
The Moody's/REAL Commercial Property Index (CPPI) is a periodic same-property
round-trip investment price change index of the U.S. commercial investment property
market based on data from MIT Center for Real Estate industry partner Real Capital
Analytics, Inc (RCA). The index has been developed with the objective of supporting
the trading of commercial property price derivatives. The index is designed to
track same-property realized round-trip price changes based purely on the
documented prices in completed, contemporary property transactions. The index uses
no appraisal valuations. The methodology employed to construct the index is a
repeat-sales regression (RSR).
Both the CPPI and the TBI are based purely on transaction price data. The TBI is
based on NCREIF property sales prices data, while the former is based on RCA sales
prices data. Thus, the TBI is based on a smaller population of more purely
institutionally held properties. The TBI is based on a hedonic regression
methodology whereas the CPPI is constructed with a repeat-sales methodology.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 103
10/29/10
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS-BASED INDEXES OF INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE (TBI)
Price
Index
MTBIP
MTBIPA
MTBIPI
MTBIPO
MTBIPR
Total
Return
Index
MTBIR
MTBIRA
MTBIRI
MTBIRO
MTBIRR
1
Quarterly, Q1 1994-present
Supply
Index
Demand
Index
MTBIS
MTBISA
MTBISI
MTBISO
MTBISR
MTBID
MTBIDA
MTBIDI
MTBIDO
MTBIDR
(841-)
All Properties
Apartment
Industrial
Office
Retail
Source: MIT Center for Real Estate.
1
The TBI (Transactions-Based Index of Institutional Commercial
Property Investment Performance) estimates quarterly market price
changes based on verifiable sales prices of all and only properties
sold from the NCREIF Property Index or NPI database. The TBI is a
hedonic price index that uses the recent appraised values of the
properties as a composite hedonic variable.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 104
10/29/10
HOUSE PRICES
Conventional Mortgage Home Price Index
1
Underlying state and area detail available in the REGIONAL database
Variable
USCMHPI
USCMPHPI
(701-)
(701-)
Conventional Mortgage Home Price Index (Q1 1987=100) 3
Purchase-only Conventional Mortgage Home Price Index
Source: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac)
1 Conventional Mortgage Home Price Index (CMHPI) is computed based on
mortgages that were purchased or securitized by Freddie Mac or Fannie
Mae since January 1975. The CMHPI uses a statistical method based
entirely on "repeat transactions". Any time a house's value is
observed twice over time (via either a sale or an appraisal), the
change in the price contributes one observation of house price growth
over that time period. The index is defined to be the statistically
determined set of values that most closely fits many such repeated
observations. The CMHPI is published by Freddie Mac.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 105
10/29/10
Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)
House Price Index
(Formerly Called OFHEO House Price Index)
Quarterly
(Underlying state and area detail available in the REGIONAL database)
Variable
1
USHPI
(751-)
House price index, U.S. total (NSA, Q1 1980=100)
USPHPIN
USPHPIP
(911-)
(911-)
House price purchase only index (NSA, Q1 1991=100)
Annual change
USPHPI
(911-)
House price purchase only index (SA, Q1 1991=100)
USPMHPI
USCHPI
USRHPI
USCSHPI
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
Share in valuation data used in HPI sample:
Share of purchase mortgages
Share of cash-out refinances
Share of rate-term refinances
Cash-out share of refinances 3
1
2
2
Formerly called the OFHEO House Price Index, the FHFA House Price
Index (HPI) is published by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)
using data provided by the Federal National Mortgage Association
(Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie
Mac). It is a broad measure of the movement of existing single-family
house prices and serves as a timely, accurate indicator of house
price trends at various geographic levels. The HPI is a weighted
repeat sales index, meaning that it measures average price changes in
repeat sales or refinancings on the same properties. It is based on
transactions involving conforming, conventional mortgages purchased
or securitized by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. Only mortgage
transactions on single family properties are included. "Conforming"
refers to a mortgage that both meets the underwriting guidelines of
Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac and that does not exceed the conforming
loan limit, a figure linked to an index published by the Federal
Housing Financial Board. "Conventional" means that the mortgages are
neither insured nor guaranteed by the FHA, VA or other federal
government entity.
FHFA was established on July 30, 2008 in order to integrate the
Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO), the Federal
Housing Finance Board and HUD.
2
3
House price purchase only index includes only purchase price data; it
does not include refinancings.
"Cash-out share of refinances" is "share of cash-out refinances"
(USCHPI) divided by the sum of "share of cash-out refinances"
(USCHPI) plus "share of rate-term refinances" (USRHPI).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 106
10/29/10
Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)
House Price Purchase-Only Index
By Census Division
Q1 1991=100
Monthly, January 1991-present
SA
NSA
USPHPIM
C1PHPIM
C2PHPIM
C3PHPIM
C4PHPIM
C5PHPIM
C6PHPIM
C7PHPIM
C8PHPIM
C9PHPIM
USPHPINM
C1PHPINM
C2PHPINM
C3PHPINM
C4PHPINM
C5PHPINM
C6PHPINM
C7PHPINM
C8PHPINM
C9PHPINM
1
Total U.S. Purchase-Only House Price Index
New England
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
West North Central
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
Mountain
Pacific
Census Division Weights Used in National Index Construction
1
Variable
C1WHPI
C2WHPI
C3WHPI
C4WHPI
C5WHPI
C6WHPI
C7WHPI
C8WHPI
C9WHPI
New England
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
West North Central
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
Mountain
Pacific
1
House price purchase only index includes only purchase price data; it
does not include refinancings. OFHEO reports monthly data with a
two-month lag.
2
Weights for years 2001-2009 reflect housing stock shares derived from
2000 Census. Once 2010 housing stock data become available, the
2001-2009 shares will be updated.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 107
10/29/10
S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Index
1
(Underlying metro area detail available in the REGIONAL database)
Variable
CASUSXR
CASC20XR
CASS20XR
CASCSXR
CASSCSXR
(871-)
(10001-)
(8701-)
CASUSXA
CASC20XA
CASCSXA
Not Seasonally Adjusted
U.S. National (Quarterly, Q1 2000=100) 2
Composite 20 (Monthly, Jan 2000=100) 3
Sale pair count (units) 5
Composite 10 (Monthly, Jan 2000=100)
Sale pair count (units) 5
4
Seasonally Adjusted
U.S. National (Quarterly, Q1 2000=100) 2
Composite 20 (Monthly, January 2000=100) 3
Composite 10 (Monthly, January 2000=100)
4
Source: Standard & Poors, Fiserv and MacroMarkets LLC.
1
The index measures changes in housing market prices given a constant
level of quality. Changes in the types and sizes of houses or changes
in the physical characteristics of houses are specifically excluded
from the calculations to avoid incorrectly affecting the index value.
To be eligible for inclusion in the index, a house must be a
single-family dwelling. Condominiums and co-ops are specifically
excluded. Houses included in the index must also have two or more
recorded arms-length sale transactions. As a result, new construction
is excluded. The index uses the "repeat sales method" of index
calculation - which uses data on properties that have sold at least
twice in order to capture the true appreciated value of each specific
sales unit.
2
The S&P/Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price Index is an aggregate
of the nine Census Divisions:
New England: CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT
Middle Atlantic: NJ, NY, PA
East North Central: IL, IN, MI, OH, WI
West North Central: IA, KS, MN, MO, NE, ND, SD
South Atlantic: DE, DC, FL, GA, MD, NC, SC, VA, WV
East South Central: AL, KY, MS, TN
West South Central: AR, LA, OK, TX
Mountain: AZ, CO, ID, MT, NV, NM, UT, WY
Pacific : AK, CA, HI, OR, WA
Please see other footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 108
10/29/10
S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Index, continued
3
Indexes for 20 metro areas listed below are combined using a
market-weighted average to create the composite 20:
Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, MA-NH Metropolitan Statistical Area
Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, IL Metropolitan Division
Denver-Aurora, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area
Las Vegas-Paradise, NV Metropolitan Statistical Area
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale, CA Metropolitan Division
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area
New York City Area: The New York City Area is not a Metropolitan
Statistical Area (MSA). It represents a customized metro area and
its index measures single-family home values in select New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut counties with significant populations
that commonly commute to New York City for employment purposes.
San Diego-Carlsbad-San Marcos, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area
San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Stat Area
Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area
Charlotte-Gastonia-Concord, NC-SC Metropolitan Statistical Area
Cleveland-Elyria-Mentor, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area
Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI Metropolitan Statistical Area
Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Area
Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton, ORWA Metropolitan Statistical Area
Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area
Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area
4
Indexes for 10 metro areas listed below are combined using a
market-weighted average to create the composite 10:
Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, MA-NH Metropolitan Statistical Area
Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, IL Metropolitan Division
Denver-Aurora, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area
Las Vegas-Paradise, NV Metropolitan Statistical Area
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale, CA Metropolitan Division
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area
New York City Area: The New York City Area is not a Metropolitan
Statistical Area (MSA). It represents a customized metro area and
its index measures single-family home values in select New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut counties with significant populations
that commonly commute to New York City for employment purposes.
San Diego-Carlsbad-San Marcos, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area
San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Stat Area
5
Sale pairs data measure the number of observations used in
calculating the S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indexes. A sale pair is
comprised of two arms-length transaction prices for a specific home
at two distinct points in time.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 109
10/29/10
How does the OFHEO HPI differ from the S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price
indexes?
Although both indexes employ the same fundamental repeat-valuations
approach, there are a number of data and methodology differences.
Among the dissimilarities:
a. The S&P/Case-Shiller indexes only use purchase prices in index
calibration, while the all-transactions HPI also includes
refinance appraisals. OFHEO’s purchase only series is restricted
to purchase prices, as are the S&P/Case-Shiller indexes.
b. OFHEO’s valuation data are derived from conforming, conventional
mortgages provided by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The
S&P/Case-Shiller indexes use information obtained from county
assessor and recorder offices.
c. The S&P/Case-Shiller indexes are value-weighted, meaning that
price trends for more expensive homes have greater influence on
estimated price changes than other homes. OFHEO’s index weights
price trends equally for all properties.
d. The geographic coverage of the indexes differs. The
S&P/Case-Shiller National Home Price Index, for example, does not
have valuation data from 13 states. OFHEO’s U.S. index is
calculated using data from all states.
Details concerning these and other differences are described in
www.ofheo.gov/Media/Archive/house/hpi_tech.pdf. The S&P/Case-Shiller
methodology materials are found in www2.standardandpoors.com/spf/pdf/
index/SP_Case_Shiller_Home_Price_Indices_Methodology_Web.pdf.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 110
10/29/10
Variable
CoreLogic Home Price Indexes
Monthly
1
USLPHPIS
USLPXHPS
SINGLE-FAMILY COMBINED (DETACHED AND ATTACHED)
Not Seasonally Adjusted:
National HPI incl Distressed Sales(Jan 2000=100)2
1-Month Change (%)
3-Month Change (%)
6-Month Change (%)
12-Month Change (%)
National HPI excl Distressed Sales(Jan 2000=100)2
1-Month Change (%)
3-Month Change (%)
6-Month Change (%)
12-Month Change (%)
Seasonally Adjusted by Haver Analytics:
National HPI incl Distressed Sales(Jan 2000=100)1
National HPI excl Distressed Sales(Jan 2000=100)1
USLPDHPI
US1LPD
US3LPD
US6LPD
US12LPD
SINGLE-FAMILY DETACHED
National HPI incl Distressed Sales (Jan2000=100)2
1-Month Change (%)
3-Month Change (%)
6-Month Change (%)
12-Month Change (%)
USLPAHPI
US1LPA
US3LPA
US6LPA
US12LPA
SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED
National HPI incl Distressed Sales (Jan2000=100)2
1-Month Change (%)
3-Month Change (%)
6-Month Change (%)
12-Month Change (%)
USLPHPI
US1LP
US3LP
US6LP
US12LP
USLPXHPI
US1LPX
US3LPX
US6LPX
US12LPX
Source: First American CoreLogic.
1
The CoreLogic HPI provides a multi-tier market evaluation based on price, time
between sales, property type, loan type (conforming vs. nonconforming), and
distressed sales. The CoreLogic HPI is a repeat-sales index that tracks increases
and decreases in sales prices for the same homes over time, which provides a more
accurate "constant-quality" view of pricing trends than basing analysis on all
home sales. The CoreLogic HPI covers 6,070 ZIP codes (58 percent of total U.S.
population), 519 Core Based Statistical Areas (CBSA, 85 percent of total U.S.
population) and 898 counties (81 percent of total U.S. population) located in all 50
states and the District of Columbia.
The CoreLogic HPI is the HPI used by the Federal Reserve to calculate the value of
real estate assets in the Flow of Funds accounts.
2
Distressed sales includes short sales and REOs. A short sale is typically defined as
a sale of real estate in which the sale proceeds fall short of the balance owed on
the property's loan. An REO (Real Estate Owned) is defined as property in the
possession of a lender usually obtained through a foreclosure.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 111
10/29/10
Variable
Radar Logic House Prices 1
Dollars per Square Foot
Monthly, January 2000-present
28-Day House Price ($/sq.ft)
CPRP28
1
2
25 MSA Composite
The Radar Logic Daily Price is a single, statistically accurate value
representing the price per square foot paid for residential real
estate in a defined Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) on any given
day. Data are collected from property transaction records that
originate in municipal offices, including recorders' offices,
assessors' offices, and building departments. Price data are based on
sales of existing homes only; new home sales are not included.
Square footage is measured and labeled by the taxing counties and
municipalities according to their internal methodologies.
The "sale date" of a transaction is defined as the transfer date as
written in the text of the deed. All prices are calculated with the
final sale price of only closed, recorded transactions.
Counts represent transactions included in the calculation of the
daily prices and may not reflect actual transaction volume in
the market.
Data are published with about a 60-day lag, owing to filing and
processing requirements.
Filter Definitions:
a. excludes records for all property types other than single-family
residences, condominiums, duplex/triplex/quadplex units,
apartments, and undetermined property types.
b. excludes records that are marked as transactions between two
members of the same family, or are otherwise flagged as
non-arm's-length based on the deed type or notations written in
the deed.
c. excludes records that appear to be redundant copies, multiple
properties conveyed with one deed, or single unit sales with the
square footage of the multi-unit building.
2
Radar Logic produces three Daily Price values based on 1-day,
7-day and 28-day time periods. The 28-day prices are not moving
averages; they are calculated with the same methodology
as the 1-day price, but using an aggregate of all transactions for
the current published transaction date plus the prior 27 calendar
days. (As the time window moves forward each day, the 28-day
prices are updated.)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 112
10/29/10
Bureau of Reclamation Construction Cost Trends
(Detail available in the INDUSTRY database)
Variable
BRCT
BRPP
BRBR
1
1
1977=100
Quarterly, Q4 1983-present
Construction Indexes
Composite Trend
Powerplants
Bridges
The Bureau of Reclamation's Construction Cost Trends (CCT) were developed
to track construction relevant to the primary types of projects being
constructed by the bureau. All the various cost indexes consist of two
elements, contractor labor and equipment costs, and contractor supplied
materials and equipment. When the indexes were originally developed, the
substantial amount of construction work being performed by the Bureau
provided a large data reference for the 35 construction categories. Actual
field cost data were used to develop the costs baselines and their
respective incremental increases over time.
Since the early to mid 1980s, the number and magnitude of construction
projects being performed by the Bureau has declined and so has the number
of data references for the CCT. Cost models consisting of appropriate
labor, equipment and materials types replaced actual field data as the
principal costs reference. Data for the models are primarily extracted
from: 1) Producer Price Indexes, Bureau of Labor Statistics 2) Price
Trends for Federal-Aid Highway Construction, Dept of Transportation, and
3) Engineering News-Record, weekly publication of McGraw-Hill.
Actual field data, when available, are used to confirm the reasonableness
of the models. Engineering judgment may also be used to adjust the results.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 113
10/29/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: H&C - 114
10/29/10
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Summary Table
Monthly
Variable
IP
IPP
(2101-)
(2102-)
Total industrial production index (2002=100)
Seasonally adjusted (SA)
Percent change (SA) 1
IPFP
IP51
IP521
IP54
IP541
IP53
(3901-)
(3901-)
(4701-)
(3901-)
(4701-)
(3901-)
Market groups (2002=100) (SA)
Final products
Consumer goods
Business equipment
Nonindustrial supplies
Construction supplies
Materials
IPMFG
IPB0
IPUTL
(2101-)
(7201-)
(7201-)
Industry groups (2002=100) (SA)
Manufacturing (SIC) 2
Mining
Utilities
CUT
CUMFG
CUB0
CUUTL
(6701-)
(4801-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
Capacity utilization
Total industry
Manufacturing (SIC)
Mining (21)
Utilities
CU561
CU562
CU564
(6701-)
(4801-)
(4801-)
Stage-of-process groups:
Crude
Primary and semifinished
Finished
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Summary Table.
1
These percent changes (which have unconventional nonadditive code
names) are calculated by FRB from unpublished indexes carried to more
than two decimal places & therefore may not be the same as percent
changes calculated from the rounded indexes that are published.
2
Manufacturing (SIC) is Manufacturing (NAICS) plus non-NAICS
Manufacturing industries (logging and newspaper, periodical, book and
directory publishing).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 1
5/30/08
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (continued)
Industrial Production by Market Group
2002=100
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
IP
(2101-)
IPTP
IPFP
IP51
IP511
IP5111
IP51121
IP51122
IP51123
IP512
IP5121
IP51211
IP51212
IP51213
IP51214
IP5122
IP521
IP5211
IP5212
(3901-)
(3901-)
(3901-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5401-)
(5401-)
IP5213
IP523
IP54
IP541
IP542
(6701-)
(4701-)
(3901-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
IP53
IP531T2
IP531
IP5311
IP5312
IP5313
IP532
IP5321
IP5322
IP5323
IP533
(3901-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(4701-)
(5401-)
(4701-)
(5401-)
(6701-)
(4701-)
(5401-)
(5401-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(5401-)
Industrial production
Final products and nonindustrial supplies
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable
Automotive products
Computers, video & audio equip
Appliances, furniture, & carpet
Miscellaneous durable goods
Nondurable
Nonenergy
Food and tobacco
Clothing
Chemical products
Paper products
Energy
Business equipment
Transit equipment
Information processing and related
equipment
Industrial and other equipment
Defense and space equipment
Nonindustrial supplies
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Materials
Nonenergy
Durable
Consumer parts
Equipment parts
Other
Nondurable
Textile
Paper
Chemical
Energy
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Table 4.
Note: Complete industrial production detail (seasonally adjusted and
not seasonally adjusted) is available in the IP database.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 2
5/30/08
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (continued)
Industrial Production by Industry Group
2002=100, Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, January 1972-present
Variable
IP
(2101-)
IPMFG
IPMFN
IPMDG
IPF1
IPF7
IPG1
IPG2
IPG3
IPG4
IPG5
(2101-)
Industrial production: total index
IPG7
IPG9
IPMND
IPE1T2
IPE3T4
IPE5T6
IPF2
IPF3
IPF5
IPF4
IPF6
IPMFO
Manufacturing (SIC) 1
Manufacturing (NAICS) 1
Durable goods manufacturing (NAICS)
Wood products (321)
Nonmetallic mineral products (327)
Primary metal (331)
Fabricated metal products (332)
Machinery (333)
Computer and electronic products (334)
Electrical equipment, appliance, &
components (335)
Motor vehicles and parts (3361-3)
Aerospace and other misc transportation
equipment (3364-9)
Furniture and related products (337)
Miscellaneous (339)
Nondurable goods manufacturing (NAICS)
Food, beverage, & tobacco products (311,2)
Textile and product mills (313,4)
Apparel and leather goods (315,6)
Paper (322)
Printing & related support activities (323)
Chemical (325)
Petroleum and coal products (324)
Plastics and rubber products (326)
Other manufacturing (non-NAICS) (1133,5111) 1
IPB0
Mining (21)
IPUTL
IPC11
Electric and gas utilities (2211,2212)
Electric power generation, transmission and
distribution (2211)
Natural gas distribution (2212)
IPG61T3
IPG64T9
IPC12
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
Note:
1
"Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization." G.17 (419), Table 4.
Complete industrial production detail (seasonally adjusted and
not seasonally adjusted) is available in the IP database.
Manufacturing (SIC) is Manufacturing (NAICS) plus non-NAICS
Manufacturing industries (logging and newspaper, periodical, book and
directory publishing).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 3
5/30/08
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (continued)
Special Aggregates and Selected Detail
2002=100, Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, January 1967-present
Variable
IP
IPNG
IP5122
IP5422
IPB31
IP5332
IP5331
IPNNG
IPHT
IPG41
IPG42
IPG441
(2101-)
(5401-)
(7201-)
(7201-)
(7201-)
(7201-)
IPNNGXHT
IPG61T3 (7201-)
IPG61
(7201-)
IPG63
(7201-)
IPNNGXHM
IPCGXETM
IPBEXETM
IPCSXETM (7201-)
IPBSXETM (7201-)
IPMTXETM
IPXHM
IPMFXHM
IPXHT
IPMFXHT
IPMDXHT
IPXMV
IPMFXMV
IPMDXMV
IP5381
IP5382
Industrial production: total index
Energy
Consumer energy products
Commercial energy products
Oil and gas well drilling (213111)
Converted fuel
Primary materials
Nonenergy
Selected high-technology industries (SIC 357)
Computers and office equipment (3341)
Communications equipment (3342)
Semiconductors and related electronic
components (334412-9)
Excl selected high-technology industries
Motor vehicles and parts (3361,3363)
Motor vehicles (3361)
Motor vehicle parts (3363)
Excl motor vehicles & parts
Consumer goods
Business equipment
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Materials
Measures excl selected high-tech industries
and motor vehicles and parts
Total industry
Manufacturing
Measures excl selected high-tech industries
Total industry
Manufacturing
Durable goods manufacturing
Measures excl motor vehicles and parts
Total industry
Manufacturing
Durable goods manufacturing
Measures of non-energy materials inputs to
Finished processors
Semifinished and primary processors
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Table 5.
Note: Complete industrial production detail (seasonally adjusted and not seasonally
adjusted) is available in the IP database.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 4
5/30/08
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (continued)
Diffusion Indexes of Industrial Production
1
Monthly, January 1967-present
Variable
IDI1
One month earlier
IDI3
Three months earlier
IDI6
Six months earlier
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization.
G.17 (419). Table 6.
1
The diffusion indexes are calculated as the percentage of series that
increased over the indicated span (one, three or six months) plus
one-half the percentage that were unchanged.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 5
5/30/08
CAPACITY AND CAPACITY UTILIZATION
Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly, January 1967-present
Capacity utilization is the percent of capacity.
Industrial capacity is expressed as a percent of 2002 output.
Capacity
Utilization
Industrial
Capacity
CUT
CUTC
CUMFG
(4801-)
CUMFGC
Total industry
(4801-)
CUMFN
CUMDG
CUF1
CUF7
CUG1
CUG2
CUG3
CUG4
---------
(7201-)
CUG5
--
(7201-)
CUG61T3
CUG64T9
---
(4801-)
(4801-)
CUG7
CUG9
CUMND
----
(7201-)
CUE1T2
CUE3T4
CUE5T6
CUF2
CUF3
------
(7201-)
(7201-)
(4801-)
(7201-)
CUF4
CUF5
CUF6
----
(4801-)
(4801-)
(4801-)
CUMFO
--
(7201-)
Source:
1
(7201-)
(4801-)
(4801-)
(7201-)
Manufacturing (SIC)
1
Manufacturing (NAICS) 1
Durable goods mfg (NAICS)
Wood products (321)
Nonmetallic mineral products (327)
Primary metal (331)
Fabricated metal products (332)
Machinery (333)
Computer and electronic
products (334)
Electrical eqpt, appliance, &
components (335)
Motor vehicles & parts (3361-3)
Aerospace & miscellaneous
transportation eqpt (3364-9)
Furniture & related products (337)
Miscellaneous (339)
Nondurable goods manufacturing
(NAICS)
Food, beverages, & tobacco (311,2)
Textile & products mills (313,4)
Apparel and leather (315,6)
Paper (322)
Printing and related support
activities (323)
Petroleum & coal products (324)
Chemicals (325)
Plastics & rubber products (326)
Other manufacturing (non-NAICS)
(1133,5111)
1
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Tables 7,
11, 12, 13 & 14.
Manufacturing (SIC) is Manufacturing (NAICS) plus non-NAICS
Manufacturing industries (logging and newspaper, periodical, book and
directory publishing).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 6
5/30/08
CAPACITY AND CAPACITY UTILIZATION (continued)
Capacity
Utilization
Industrial
Capacity
CUB0
--
Mining (21)
CUUTL
--
Utilities
CUHT
--
CUG41
CUG42
CUG441
----
Selected high-tech industries
(SIC 357,366,3672-9)
Computers & office equipment (3341)
Communications equipment (3342)
Semiconductor & related
electronic components (334412-9)
CUXHT
CUMFXHT
Measures excl selected high-tech
Total industry
Manufacturing
CUXHTC
CUMFXHTC
CU561
CU562
CU564
Source:
(7201-)
(7201-)
(7201-)
----
(4801-)
(4801-)
Stage-of-process groups
Crude
Primary and semifinished
Finished
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Tables 7,
11, 12, 13 & 14.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 7
5/30/08
Motor Vehicle Assemblies
Millions of Units
Seasonally adjusted at an annual rate, Monthly
Variable
IAU
IAA
IAT
IATL
IATH
IAALT
(6701-)
(6701-)
(6701-)
(7701-)
(7901-)
(7701-)
Motor vehicle assemblies
Autos
Trucks
Light
Heavy and medium
Memo: autos and light trucks
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Table 3.
Gross Value of Products
Billions of 2000 $
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Monthly, January 1972-present
Variable
IGTP
IGFP
IG51
IG511
IG5111
IG5112
IG512
IG520
IG521T3
IG521
IG523
IG54
IG541
IG542
IG5422
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable
Automotive products
Other durable goods
Nondurable
Equipment, total
Business and defense
Business equipment
Defense and space
Nonindustrial supplies
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Commercial energy products
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Industrial
Production and Capacity Utilization. G.17 (419). Table 9.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 8
5/30/08
BUSINESS WEEK INDEX
Seasonally adjusted, monthly series
Variable
BWPI
Source:
(8201-)
Business Week production index (Jan,1992=100)
"Business Week"
CAR AND TRUCK PRODUCTION
1
Units
January 1999-present
Variable
PCRUS
PTRUS
(9007-)
(9007-)
MONTHLY AVERAGE OF PRORATED WEEKS ENDING SATURDAY
U.S. car production
U.S. truck production
PCRTM
PCRUSM
PCRCANM
PCRMEXM
PTRTM
PTRUSM
PTRCANM
PTRMEXM
PCTTM
PCTUSM
PCTCANM
PCTMEXM
(9301-)
(9001-)
(8901-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9001-)
(8901-)
(9301-)
(9301-)
(9001-)
(8901-)
(9301-)
MONTHLY TOTALS
North American car production 2
U.S. car production
Canada car production
Mexico car production
North American truck production 3
U.S. truck production
Canada truck production
Mexico truck production
North American car and truck production
U.S. car and truck production
Canada car and truck production
Mexico car and truck production
Source:
Crain Communications, Inc. "Automotive News"
1
Source: Monthly averages and totals of WEEKLY data from Crain
Communications, Inc. "Automotive News."
2
Updated twice each month: preliminary and final.
Data prior to 2004 are calculated by Haver Analytics.
3
Updated twice each month: preliminary and final.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 9
3
5/30/08
CSM AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION BAROMETER
Light Vehicle Production
Monthly, January 1997-present
Millions of Units
Variable
PLVUSN
U.S. light vehicle production (NSA)
PLVUSA
PAUUSA
PLTUSA
U.S. total light vehicle production (SAAR)
Autos
Light trucks
PLVNAA
North America light vehicle production (SAAR)
of which:
GM (incl HUMMER, CAMI) DISCONTINUED
Ford (incl Mazda) DISCONTINUED
DaimlerChrysler (incl M-B) DISCONTINUED
Toyota (incl NUMMI) DISCONTINUED
Honda (HMC) DISCONTINUED
Nissan (incl Renault) DISCONTINUED
PLVNAGA
PLVNAFA
PLVNADA
PLVNATA
PLVNAHA
PLVNANA
Source: CSM Worldwide.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 10
5/30/08
PAPER AND PAPERBOARD PRODUCTION
Thousands of short tons
Monthly, January 1977-present
IPPAPER
IPBOARD
IPCORCB
Source:
(9204-)
Total paper production (SA)
Total paperboard production (SA)
Corrugating medium containerboard production (NSA)
American Forest and Paper Association.
COAL PRODUCTION
Thousands of short tons
Monthly, January 1984-present
Variable
PCOAL
U.S. coal production
1
Source: Energy Information Administration.
1
This series is updated every month when the monthly estimate is
released. It is also updated once a quarter with revised estimates
produced by the EIA using Mine Safety and Health Administration
(MHSA) data.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 11
5/30/08
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: P&I - 12
5/30/08
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
The Employment Situation Press Release
Employment Situation: Household Survey
Summary Table (Table A)
Thousands
Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
LNN
LF
LP
LE
LQ
LTU
LR
LH
Employment status
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LR
LRMT20
LRWT20
LR16
LRW
LRB
LRASN
LRH
LRT25
LRLHS25
LRHSG25
LRLBA25
LRCLG25
Unemployment rates
Total, 16 years and over
Adult men (20 years and over)
Adult women (20 years and over)
Teenagers (16 to 19 years)
White
Black or African American
Asian (not seasonally adjusted)
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity 1
Total, 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates, no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher
LUJL
LUJLV
LURE
LUNE
Reason for unemployment
Job losers and persons who completed temporary jobs
Job leavers
Reentrants
New entrants
LU0
LU5
LU15
LUT27
Duration of unemployment
Less than 5 weeks
5 to 14 weeks
15 to 26 weeks
27 weeks and over
LEPTE
LEPTSW
LEPTCO
LEPTV
Employed persons at work part time
Part time for economic reasons
Slack work or business conditions
Could only find part-time work
Part time for noneconomic reasons
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 1
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Summary Table (Table A)
Thousands
Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
LHWSAN
LHWNDN
Persons not in the labor force (not seasonally
adjusted)
Marginally attached to the labor force
Discouraged workers 2
1
Persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or Latino may be of any
race. Detail for the seasonally adjusted data shown in this table will
not necessarily add to totals because of the independent seasonal
adjustment of the various series. Updated population controls are
introduced annually with the release of January data.
2
Includes those who did not actively look for work in the prior 4 weeks for
reasons such as thinks no work available, could not find work, lacks
schooling or training, employer thinks too young or old, and other types
of discrimination.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 2
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-1
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
by Sex and Age
Thousands
Monthly unless otherwise indicated
SA
NSA
-LF
LP
LE
LQ
LTU
LR
LH
LHW
LNN
LFN
LPN
LEN
LQN
LTUN
LRN
LHN
LHWN
Both sexes, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
Persons who currently want a job
LNMT16N
LFMT16N
LPMT16N
LEMT16N
LQMT16N
LUMT16N
LRMT16N
LHMN
Men, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LNMT20N
LFMT20N
LPMT20N
LEMT20N
LQMT20N
LUMT20N
LRMT20N
LHM20N
Men, 20 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LNWT16N
LFWT16N
LPWT16N
LEWT16N
LQWT16N
LUWT16N
LRWT16N
LHFN
Women, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
-LFMT16
LPMT16
LEMT16
LQMT16
LUMT16
LRMT16
LHM
-LFMT20
LPMT20
LEMT20
LQMT20
LUMT20
LRMT20
LHM20
LFWT16
LPWT16
LEWT16
LQWT16
LUWT16
LRWT16
LHF
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 3
4
4
4
4
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-1
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
by Sex and Age
Thousands
Monthly unless otherwise indicated
SA
NSA
-LFWT20
LPWT20
LEWT20
LQWT20
LUWT20
LRWT20
LHF20
LNWT20N
LFWT20N
LPWT20N
LEWT20N
LQWT20N
LUWT20N
LRWT20N
LHF20N
Women, 20 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LN16AN
LF16N
LP16N
LE16N
LQ16N
LU16N
LR16N
LH1619N
Both sexes, 16 to 19 years
Civilian noninstitutional population 4
Civilian labor force
Participation rate2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
-LF16
LP16
LE16
LQ16
LU16
LR16
LH1619
2
3
4
4
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional population.
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional population.
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 4
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-2
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
By Race, Sex and Age - WHITE 1
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LFW
LPW
LEW
LQW
LUW
LRW
LHWH
LNWN
LFWN
LPWN
LEWN
LQWN
LUWN
LRWN
LHWHN
Both sexes, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population4
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFWMT20
LPWMT20
LEWMT20
LQWMT20
LUWMT20
LRWMT20
LFWMT20N
LPWMT20N
LEWMT20N
LQWMT20N
LUWMT20N
LRWMT20N
Men, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFWWT20
LPWWT20
LEWWT20
LQWWT20
LUWWT20
LRWWT20
LFWWT20N
LPWWT20N
LEWWT20N
LQWWT20N
LUWWT20N
LRWWT20N
Women, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFW16
LPW16
LEW16
LQW16
LUW16
LRW16
LFW16N
LPW16N
LEW16N
LQW16N
LUW16N
LRW16N
Both sexes, 16 to 19 years
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 5
3
3
3
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-2
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
By Race, Sex and Age - WHITE 1
Thousands, Monthly
1
Beginning in 2003, includes persons who selected this race group only.
Persons who selected more than one race group are excluded.
2
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
3
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
4
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 6
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-2
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
By Race, Sex and Age
BLACK OR AFRICAN-AMERICAN 1
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LFB
LPB
LEB
LQB
LUB
LRB
LHB
LNBN
LFBN
LPBN
LEBN
LQBN
LUBN
LRBN
LHBN
Both sexes, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFBMT20N
LPBMT20N
LEBMT20N
LQBMT20N
LUBMT20N
LRBMT20N
Men, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFBWT20N
LPBWT20N
LEBWT20N
LQBWT20N
LUBWT20N
LRBWT20N
Women, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFB16N
LPB16N
LEB16N
LQB16N
LUB16N
LRB16N
Both sexes, 16 to 19 years
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFBMT20
LPBMT20
LEBMT20
LQBMT20
LUBMT20
LRBMT20
LFBWT20
LPBWT20
LEBWT20
LQBWT20
LUBWT20
LRBWT20
LFB16
LPB16
LEB16
LQB16
LUB16
LRB16
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 7
4
3
3
3
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-2
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
By Race, Sex and Age
BLACK OR AFRICAN-AMERICAN 1
Thousands, Monthly
1
Beginning in 2003, includes persons who selected this race group only.
Persons who reported more than one race group are excluded. Prior to
2003, persons who reported more than one race were included in the group
they identified as the main race.
2
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
3
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
4
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 8
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Variable
LNASN
LFASN
LPASN
LEASN
LQASN
LUASN
LRASN
LHASN
1
2
3
4
Table A-2
Employment Status of the Civilian Population
By Race, Sex and Age - ASIAN 1
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Both Sexes, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
4
Beginning in 2003, includes persons who selected this race group only.
Persons who selected more than one race group are excluded.
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population and
as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 9
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-3
Employment Status of the Hispanic or Latino
Population by Sex and Age
Thousands, Monthly
Hispanic or Latino Ethnicity
4
SA
NSA
-LFH
LPH
LEH
LQH
LUH
LRH
LHH
LNHN
LFHN
LPHN
LEHN
LQHN
LUHN
LRHN
LHHN
Both sexes, 16 years and over
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFHMT20N
LPHMT20N
LEHMT20N
LQHMT20N
LUHMT20N
LRHMT20N
Men, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFHWT20N
LPHWT20N
LEHWT20N
LQHWT20N
LUHWT20N
LRHWT20N
Women, 20 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFH16N
LPH16N
LEH16N
LQH16N
LUH16N
LRH16N
Both sexes, 16 to 19 years
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
-------------------
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 10
5
3
3
3
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-3
Employment Status of the Hispanic or Latino
Population by Sex and Age
Thousands, Monthly
2
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
3
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
4
Persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or Latino; may be of
any race.
5
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 11
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-4
Labor Force Status of the Civilian Population
By Educational Attainment
25 Years and Over
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LFLHS25
LPLHS25
LELHS25
LQLHS25
LULHS25
LRLHS25
LFLHS25N
LPLHS25N
LELHS25N
LQLHS25N
LULHS25N
LRLHS25N
Less than a high school diploma
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFHSG25N
LPHSG25N
LEHSG25N
LQHSG25N
LUHSG25N
LRHSG25N
High school graduates, no college 4
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio 3
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFLBA25N
LPLBA25N
LELBA25N
LQLBA25N
LULBA25N
LRLBA25N
Less than bachelor's degree 5
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFCLG25N
LPCLG25N
LECLG25N
LQCLG25N
LUCLG25N
LRCLG25N
Bachelor's degree and higher 6
Civilian labor force
Participation rate 2
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
LFHSG25
LPHSG25
LEHSG25
LQHSG25
LUHSG25
LRHSG25
LFLBA25
LPLBA25
LELBA25
LQLBA25
LULBA25
LRLBA25
LFCLG25
LPCLG25
LECLG25
LQCLG25
LUCLG25
LRCLG25
2
3
4
5
6
3
3
3
Civilian labor force as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
Civilian employment as a percent of the civilian noninstitutional
population.
Includes high school diploma or equivalent.
Includes "some college, no degree" and "associate degree".
Includes persons with bachelor's, master's, professional and doctoral
degrees.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 12
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-5
Employment status of the civilian population
18 years and over by veteran status,
period of service, and sex 1
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Men
Women
LNV
LNVM
LNVW
LFVN
LPVN
LEVN
LQVN
LFVMN
LPVMN
LEVMN
LQVMN
LFVWN
LPVWN
LEVWN
LQVWN
LTUVN
LRVN
LHVN
LTUVMN
LRVMN
LHVMN
LTUVWN
LRVWN
LHVWN
LNV2
LNV2M
LNV2W
LFV2N
LPV2N
LEV2N
LQV2N
LFV2MN
LPV2MN
LEV2MN
LQV2MN
LFV2WN
LPV2WN
LEV2WN
LQV2WN
LTUV2N
LRV2N
LHV2N
LTUV2MN
LRV2MN
LHV2MN
LTUV2WN
LRV2WN
LHV2WN
LNV1
LNV1M
LNV1W
LFV1N
LPV1N
LEV1N
LQV1N
LTUV1N
LRV1N
LHV1N
LFV1MN
LPV1MN
LEV1MN
LQV1MN
LTUV1MN
LRV1MN
LHV1MN
LFV1WN
LPV1WN
LEV1WN
LQV1WN
LTUV1WN
LRV1WN
LHV1WN
© Haver Analytics
VETERANS, 18 YEARS AND OVER
Civilian noninstitutional
population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population
ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
Gulf War-era II veterans
Civilian noninstitutional
population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population
ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
Gulf War-era I veterans
Civilian noninstitutional
population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
Vol 1: E&E - 13
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-5
Employment status of the civilian population
18 years and over by veteran status,
period of service, and sex 1
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Men
Women
LNVV
LFVVN
LPVVN
LEVVN
LQVVN
LTUVVN
LRVVN
LHVVN
LNVVM
LFVVMN
LPVVMN
LEVVMN
LQVVMN
LTUVVMN
LRVVMN
LHVVMN
LNVVW
LFVVWN
LPVVWN
LEVVWN
LQVVWN
LTUVVWN
LRVVWN
LHVVWN
World War II, Korean War, and
Vietnam-era veterans
Civilian noninstitutional pop’n
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LNVO
LFVON
LPVON
LEVON
LQVON
LTUVON
LRVON
LHVON
LNVOM
LFVOMN
LPVOMN
LEVOMN
LQVOMN
LTUVOMN
LRVOMN
LHVOMN
LNVOW
LFVOWN
LPVOWN
LEVOWN
LQVOWN
LTUVOWN
LRVOWN
LHVOWN
Veterans of other service periods
Civilian noninstitutional pop’n
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LNO
LFON
LPON
LEON
LQON
LTUON
LRON
LHON
LNOM
LFOMN
LPOMN
LEOMN
LQOMN
LTUOMN
LROMN
LHOMN
LNOW
LFOWN
LPOWN
LEOWN
LQOWN
LTUOWN
LROWN
LHOWN
NONVETERANS, 18 YEARS AND OVER
Civilian noninstitutional pop’n
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
1
Veterans served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces and were not
on active duty at the time of the survey. Nonveterans never served on
active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces. Veterans could have served anywhere
in the world during these periods of service: Gulf War era II
(September 2001-present), Gulf War era I (August 1990-August 2001),
Vietnam era (August 1964-April 1975), Korean War (July 1950-January
1955), World War II (December 1941-December 1946), and other service
periods (all other time periods). Veterans who served in more than one
wartime period are classified only in the most recent one. Veterans who
served during one of the selected wartime periods and another period are
classified only in the wartime period. Updated population controls are
introduced annually with the release of January data.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 14
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-6
Employment status of the civilian population
by sex, age, and disability status 1
Thousands
Monthly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
With
Without
Disability1 Disability
LND
LFDN
LPDN
LEDN
LQDN
LTUDN
LRDN
LHDN
LFD64M
LPD64MN
LED64MN
LQD64MN
LTUD64MN
LRD64MN
LHD64MN
LFD64W
LPD64WN
LED64WN
LQD64WN
LTUD64WN
LRD64WN
LHD64WN
LFD65
LPD65N
LED65N
LQD65N
LTUD65N
LRD65N
LHD65N
1
LNZ
LFZN
LPZN
LEZN
LQZN
LTUZN
LRZN
LHZN
TOTAL, 16 YEARS AND OVER
Civilian noninstitutional population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFZ64M
LPZ64MN
LEZ64MN
LQZ64MN
LTUZ64MN
LRZ64MN
LHZ64MN
Men, 16 to 64 years
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFZ64W
LPZ64WN
LEZ64WN
LQZ64WN
LTUZ64WN
LRZ64WN
LHZ64WN
Women, 16 to 64 years
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
LFZ65
LPZ65N
LEZ65N
LQZ65N
LTUZ65N
LRZ65N
LHZ65N
Both sexes, 65 years and over
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
A person with a disability has at least one of the following conditions:
is deaf or has serious difficulty hearing; is blind or has serious
difficulty seeing even when wearing glasses; has serious difficulty
concentrating, remembering, or making decisions because of a physical,
mental, or emotional condition; has serious difficulty walking or
climbing stairs; has difficulty dressing or bathing; or has difficulty
doing errands alone such as visiting a doctor's office or shopping
because of a physical, mental, or emotional condition. Updated population
controls are introduced annually with the release of January data.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 15
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-7
Employment status of the civilian population
by nativity and sex 1
Thousands
Monthly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Men
Women
LNBF
LNBFM
LNBFW
LFBFN
LPBFN
LEBFN
LQBFN
LFBFMN
LPBFMN
LEBFMN
LQBFMN
LFBFWN
LPBFWN
LEBFWN
LQBFWN
LTUBFN
LRBFN
LHBFN
LTUBFMN
LRBFMN
LHBFMN
LTUBFWN
LRBFWN
LHBFWN
LNBD
LNBDM
LNBDW
LFBDN
LPBDN
LEBDN
LQBDN
LFBDMN
LPBDMN
LEBDMN
LQBDMN
LFBDWN
LPBDWN
LEBDWN
LQBDWN
LTUBDN
LRBDN
LHBDN
LTUBDMN
LRBDMN
LHBDMN
LTUBDWN
LRBDWN
LHBDWN
1
Foreign born, 16 years & over
Civilian noninstitutional
population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population
ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
Native born, 16 years & over
Civilian noninstitutional
population
Civilian labor force
Participation rate
Employed
Employment-population
ratio
Unemployed
Unemployment rate
Not in labor force
The foreign born are those residing in the United States who were not
U.S. citizens at birth. That is, they were born outside the United States
or one of its outlying areas such as Puerto Rico or Guam, to parents
neither of whom was a U.S. citizen. The native born are persons who were
born in the United States or one of its outlying areas such as Puerto
Rico or Guam or who were born abroad of at least one parent who was a
U.S. citizen. Updated population controls are introduced annually with
the release of January data.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 16
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-8
Employed Persons by Class of Worker
and Part-time Status
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LEA
LEAWS
LEASE
-LENA
LENWS
LENWSG
LENWSP
-LENWSO
LENSE
-----
LEAN
LEAWSN
LEASEN
LEAUFN
LENAN
LENWSN
LENWSGN
LENWSPN
LENWSPHN
LENWSON
LENSEN
LENSEHN
LENUFN
LENUFHN
LENUAN
LEPTE
LEPTSW
LEPTCO
LEPTV
LEPTEN
LEPTSWN
LEPTCON
LEPTVN
LEPTN
LEPTNSW
LEPTNCO
LEPTNV
LEPTNN
LEPTNSWN
LEPTNCON
LEPTNVN
By class of worker
Agriculture and related industries:
Wage and salary workers
Self-employed workers
Unpaid family workers
Nonagricultural industries: 2
Wage and salary workers
Government
Private industries
Private households
Other industries
Self-employed workers
Average hours
Unpaid family workers
Average hours
Workers on unpaid absence
2
Persons at work part-time 3
All industries:
Part-time for economic reasons 4
Slack work or business conditions
Could only find part-time work
Part-time for noneconomic reasons 5
Nonagricultural industries:
Part-time for economic reasons 4
Slack work or business conditions
Could only find part-time work
Part-time for noneconomic reasons 5
2
Starting January 1998, seasonally adjusted "agriculture and related
industries (LEA)" and seasonally adjusted "nonagricultural industries
(LENA)" do not add up to seasonally adjusted total employment (LE)
because total employment is seasonally adjusted independently of
agricultural and nonagricultural employment beginning January 1998.
3
Excludes employed persons who were absent from their jobs during the
entire reference week for reasons such as vacation, illness, or
industrial dispute. Part time for noneconomic reasons excludes persons
who usually work full time but worked only 1 to 34 hours during the
reference week for reasons such as holidays, illness, and bad weather.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 17
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-8
Employed Persons by Class of Worker
and Part-time Status
4
Please note that data for "part-time for economic reasons" and "part-time
for noneconomic reasons" found in Table A-8 will not add up to "employed
part-time workers" in Table A-9 because employed part-time workers in
Table A-9 reflect individuals who USUALLY work part-time while the
economic and noneconomic part-time series reflect individuals who were
AT WORK only part-time during the reference period but may usually work
full-time.
There is a break in the data from 1993 to 1994 for part-time workers
for economic and noneconomic reasons (LEPTE/LEPTEN, LEPTV/LEPTVN,
LEPTN/LEPTNN and LEPTNV/LEPTNVN) because the distinction between
part-time workers working for economic (involuntarily) and noneconomic
(voluntarily) reasons was tightened in 1994. Starting in 1994, workers
who are part-time for economic reasons must want and be available for
full-time work; those usually working full time are assumed to meet these
criteria. This change was made so that respondents would better
understand the differences between working part-time for economic or
noneconomic reasons.
5
Part-time for noneconomic reasons excludes persons who usually work
full time but worked only 1 to 34 hours during the reference weeks
for reasons such as holidays, illness and bad weather.
Please note that data for "part-time for economic reasons" and "part-time
for noneconomic reasons" found in Table A-8 will not add up to "employed
part-time workers" in Table A-9 because employed part-time workers in
Table A-9 reflect individuals who USUALLY work part-time while the
economic and noneconomic part-time series reflect individuals who were
AT WORK only part-time during the reference period but may usually work
full-time.
There is a break in the data from 1993 to 1994 for part-time workers
(LEPTE/LEPTEN, LEPTV/LEPTVN, LEPTN/LEPTNN and LEPTNV/LEPTNVN) because
the distinction between part-time workers working for economic
(involuntarily) and noneconomic (voluntarily) reasons was tightened
in 1994. Starting in 1994, workers who are part-time for economic
reasons must want and be available for full-time work; those usually
working full time are assumed to meet these criteria. This change was
made so that respondents would better understand the differences between
working part-time for economic or noneconomic reasons.
6
Frequently referred to as the "partially unemployed." Excludes
persons who usually work full time but worked 1 to 34 hours
during the reference weeks for reasons such as holidays, illness
and bad weather.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 18
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-9
Selected Employment Indicators
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LE
LE16
LN16BE
LN18E
LET20
LN20E
LN25
LN25AE
LN25BE
LN35AE
LN45AE
LN55E
LEN
LE16N
LN16BNE
LN18NE
LET20N
LN20NE
LN25N
LN25ANE
LN25BNE
LN35ANE
LN45ANE
LN55NE
AGE AND SEX
Total civilian employment, 16 years & over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
LEMT16
LNM16AE
LNM16BE
LNM18E
LEMT20
LNM20E
LNM25
LNM25AE
LNM25BE
LNM35AE
LNM45AE
LNM55E
LEMT16N
LNM16ANE
LNM16BNE
LNM18NE
LEMT20N
LNM20NE
LNM25N
LNM25ANE
LNM25BNE
LNM35ANE
LNM45ANE
LNM55NE
Men, 16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
LEWT16
LNF16AE
LNF16BE
LNF18E
LEWT20
LNF20E
LNF25
LNF25AE
LNF25BE
LNF35AE
LNF45AE
LNF55E
LEWT16N
LNF16ANE
LNF16BNE
LNF18NE
LEWT20N
LNF20NE
LNF25N
LNF25ANE
LNF25BNE
LNF35ANE
LNF45ANE
LNF55NE
Women, 16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 19
4
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-9
Selected Employment Indicators
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LEMM
LEMW
--
LEMMN
LEMWN
LEWFN
MARITAL STATUS
Married men, spouse present
Married women, spouse present
Women who maintain families
LEWFTN
LEWPTN
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME STATUS
Full-time workers 2
Part-time workers 3
LMN
LMXN
MULTIPLE JOBHOLDERS
Total multiple jobholders
Percent of total employed
LEWFT
LEWPT
LM
LMX
2
Employed full-time workers are persons who usually work 35 hours or more
per week.
Seasonally adjusted "full-time workers (LEWFT)" and seasonally adjusted
"part-time workers (LEWPT)" do not add up to seasonally adjusted total
employment (LE) because total employment is seasonally adjusted
independently of full-time and part-time workers.
3
Employed part-time workers are persons who USUALLY work less than 35 hours
per week.
Please note that data for "part-time for economic reasons" and "part-time
for noneconomic reasons" found in Table A-8 will not add up to "employed
part-time workers" in Table A-9 because employed part-time workers in
Table A-9 reflect individuals who USUALLY work part-time while the
economic and noneconomic part-time series reflect individuals who were
AT WORK only part-time during the reference period but may usually work
full-time.
Seasonally adjusted "full-time workers (LEWFT)" and seasonally adjusted
"part-time workers (LEWPT)" do not add up to seasonally adjusted total
employment (LE) because total employment is seasonally adjusted
independently of full-time and part-time workers.
There is a break from 1993 to 1994 for part-time workers (LEWPT/LEWPTN)
because starting in 1994 the classification of full- and part-time
workers is based on their usual weekly hours worked. Prior to 1994,
persons who worked full- or part-time in the reference week were not
asked about their usual hours for other weeks and were assumed to work
either full- or part-time according to their hours worked in the
reference week. After 1994, all respondents are asked for the number
of hours they usually work.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 20
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-9
Selected Employment Indicators
Thousands, Monthly
4
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 21
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-10
Selected Unemployment Indicators
Thousands, Monthly
Seasonally Adjusted Unless Otherwise Indicated
UnThousands of
Employment Unemployed
Persons
Rate
5
LR
LR16
LR17
LR18
LRT20
LR200
LRT25
LR25
LR25A
LR35
LR45
LRT55
LTU
LU16
LU17
LU18
LUT20
LU200
LUT25
LU25
LU25A
LU35
LU45
LUT55
Total, 16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
LRMT16
LRM19
LRM17
LRM18
LRMT20
LRM20
LRMT25
LRM25
LRM25A
LRM35
LRM45
LRMT55
LUMT16
LUM19
LUM17
LUM18
LUMT20
LUM20
LUMT25
LUM25
LUM25A
LUM35
LUM45
LUMT55
Men, 16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
LRWT16
LRW19
LRW17
LRW18
LRWT20
LRW20
LRWT25
LRW25
LRW25A
LRW35
LRW45
LRWT55
LUWT16
LUW19
LUW17
LUW18
LUWT20
LUW20
LUWT25
LUW25
LUW25A
LUW35
LUW45
LUWT55
Women, 16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 years and over
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over (NSA)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 22
2
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-10
Selected Unemployment Indicators
Thousands, Monthly
Seasonally Adjusted Unless Otherwise Indicated
UnThousands of
Employment Unemployed
Persons
Rate
LRMM
LRMW
LRWF
LUMM
LUMW
LUWF
Married men, spouse present
Married women, spouse present
Women who maintain families (NSA)
LRFT
LRPT
LUFT
LUPT
Full-time workers
Part-time workers
2
3
4
5
2
3
4
Not available seasonally adjusted because the seasonal component cannot
be separate with sufficient precision.
Full-time workers are unemployed persons who have expressed a desire to
work full time (35 hours or more per week) or are on layoff from
full-time jobs.
Part-time workers are unemployed persons who have expressed a desire to
work part time (less than 35 hours per week) or are on layoff from
part-time jobs.
Breaks occur at the beginning of 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
and 2009 for CPS labor force and employment series due to adjustments in
population controls primarily reflecting revised estimates of net
international migration and updated vital statistics information. Data
for civilian noninstitutional population starting January 2000 are based
on 2000 Census population controls; data prior to January 2000 are based
on 1990 Census population controls.
In January 2003, the BLS switched to Census 2000-based controls and data
for the 3 prior years were revised to reflect these new controls. This
switch increased the size of the civilian noninstitutional population
and, as a result, increased the estimates of employment and unemployment
but the roughly proportional increases did not significantly change the
overall unemployment rate. Also in January 2003, the Census introduced a
large upward adjustment (+941,000) to the CPS population controls which
raised the number of employed by about 575,000 and the number of
unemployed by about 40,000 but had a negligible effect on the overall
unemployment rate and other ratios.
A downward adjustment to the CPS population controls were also
incorporated in January 2004 and January 2005. The updated controls
resulted in a decrease in the size of the civilian noninstitutional
population and, as a result, lowered the estimates of employment and
unemployment. The total unemployment rate, labor force participation rate
and employment-population ratio, however, were not affected.
The BLS publishes a civilian labor force series and an employment series
that smooth out the effects of population control adjustments; they are
found in the USECON database with the mnemonics LFRS and LERS,
respectively.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 23
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-11
Reasons for Unemployment
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LUJL
LUJLN
LUJLL
LUJLO
LUJLPM
LUJCTJ
LUJLV
LURE
LUNE
LUJLLN
LUJLON
LUJLPMN
LUJCTJN
LUJLVN
LUREN
LUNEN
LUJLP
LUJLPN
LUJLLP
LUJLOP
LUJLVP
LUREP
LUNEP
LUJLLPN
LUJLOPN
LUJLVPN
LUREPN
LUNEPN
LRJL
LRJLN
LRJLV
LRRE
LRNE
LRJLVN
LRREN
LRNEN
© Haver Analytics
Number of unemployed
Job losers & persons who completed
temporary jobs
On temporary layoff
Not on temporary layoff
Permanent job losers
Persons who completed temporary jobs
Job leavers
Reentrants
New entrants
Percent distribution
Job losers & persons who completed
temporary jobs
On temporary layoff
Not on temporary layoff
Job leavers
Reentrants
New entrants
Unemployed as a percent of the
civilian labor force
Job losers & persons who completed
temporary jobs
Job leavers
Reentrants
New entrants
Vol 1: E&E - 24
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-12
Duration of Unemployment
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LU0
LU5
LUT15
LU15
LUT27
LUAD
LUMD
LU0N
LU5N
LUT15N
LU15N
LUT27N
LUADN
LUMDN
Duration of unemployment
Less than 5 weeks
5 to 14 weeks
15 weeks and over
15 to 26 weeks
27 weeks and over
Average (mean) duration, in weeks
Median duration, in weeks
LU0PN
LU5PN
LUT15PN
LU15PN
LUT27PN
Percent distribution of unemployment
by duration
Total unemployed (100 percent)
Less than 5 weeks
5 to 14 weeks
15 weeks and over
15 to 26 weeks
27 weeks and over
LU0P
LU5P
LUT15P
LU15P
LUT27P
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 25
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-13
Employment and Unemployment by Occupation
Total, 16 years and over
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Thousands
UnOf UnEmployment Employed
Persons
Rate
Thousands
Of
Employed
Persons
LRN
LRMPTN
LTUN
LUMPTN
LEN
LEMPTN
LRMPBN
LUMPBN
LEMPBN
LRMPON
LUMPON
LEMPON
LRSVN
LRSLN
LRSRN
LUSVN
LUSLN
LUSRN
LESVN
LESLN
LESRN
LRSON
LRNRN
LUSON
LUNRN
LESON
LENRN
LRNFN
LRNCN
LRNMRN
LUNFN
LUNCN
LUNMRN
LENFN
LENCN
LENMRN
LRPON
LUPON
LEPON
LRPOPN
LRPOTN
LUPOPN
LUPOTN
LEPOPN
LEPOTN
2
Total, 16 years and over 2
Management, professional and
related occupations
Management, business and
financial operations
Professional and related
occupations
Service occupations
Sales and office occupations
Sales and related
occupations
Office and administrative
Natural resources,
construction and maintenance
Farming, fishing & forestry
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation and
material moving occupations
Production
Transportation and material
moving
Persons with no previous work experience and persons whose last job was in
the Armed Forces are included in the unemployed total.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 26
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-14
Unemployment by Industry
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
UnThousands of
Employment Unemployed
Persons
Rate
LRN
LRNAN
LTUN
LUNAN
LRNA21N
LUNA21N
LRNA23N
LRNAMGN
LRNAMGDN
LRNAMGNN
LRNAWRTN
LRNATUN
LRNA51N
LRNAFINN
LRNAPBSN
LRNAEHSN
LRNALHSN
LRNAOSN
LRARN
LUNA23N
LUNAMGN
LUNAMGDN
LUNAMGNN
LUNAWRTN
LUNATUN
LUNA51N
LUNAFINN
LUNAPBSN
LUNAEHSN
LUNALHSN
LUNAOSN
LUARN
LRGN
LRSUN
LUGN
LUSUN
2
Total, 16 years and over 2
Nonagricultural private wage and salary
workers
Mining, quarrying and oil & gas
extraction
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Wholesale trade and retail trade
Transportation & utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Educational and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Agriculture and related private wage and
salary workers
Government workers
Self-employed and unpaid family workers
Persons with no previous work experience and persons whose last job was in
the Armed Forces are included in the unemployed total.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 27
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-15
Alternative Measures of Labor Underutilization
Percent, monthly
SA
NSA
MLU1
MLU1N
U-1
Persons unemployed 15 weeks or
longer as a percent of the
civilian labor force
LRJL
LRJLN
U-2
Job losers and persons who completed
temporary jobs as a percent of the
civilian labor force (CLF)
LR
LRN
U-3
Total unemployed as a percent of the
CLF (official unemployment rate)
MLU4
MLU4N
U-4
Total unemployed plus discouraged
workers as a percent of the civilian
labor force (CLF) plus discouraged
workers 1
MLU5
MLU5N
U-5
Total unemployed plus all marginally
attached workers as a percent of the
CLF plus all marginally attached
workers1
MLU6
MLU6N
U-6
Total unemployed plus all marginally
attached workers plus total employed
part time for economic reasons as a
percent of the CLF plus all
marginally attached workers1
1
Persons marginally attached to the labor force are those who currently are
neither working nor looking for work but indicate that they want and are
available for a job and have looked for work sometime in the past 12
months. Discouraged workers, a subset of the marginally attached, have
given a job-market related reason for not currently looking for work.
Persons employed part time for economic reasons are those who want and
are available for full-time work but have had to settle for a part-time
schedule.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 28
9/30/10
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY (continued)
Table A-16
Persons Not in the Labor Force by Sex
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Male
Female
LHN
LHWN
LHMN
LHWMN
LHFN
LHWFN
LHWSAN
LHWSAMN
LHWSAFN
LHWNDN
LHWNDMN
LHWNDFN
LHWNRN
LHWNRMN
LHWNRFN
Not in the labor force
Total not in the labor force
Persons who currently want a
job
Marginally attached to the
labor force 1
Reason not currently
looking:
Discouragement over
job prospects2
Reasons other than
discouragement3
1
Data refer to persons who have searched for work during the prior 12
months and were available to take a job during the reference week. These
"marginally attached workers" are included in the Range of Alternative
Measures of Labor Underutilization.
2
Includes; thinks no work available, could not find work, lacks schooling
or training, employer thinks too young or old and other types of
discrimination. Called "discouraged workers."
3
Includes those who did not actively look for work during the prior 4 weeks
for such reasons as child-care and transportation problems, and a small
number of nonparticipants for undetermined reason.
Table A-16
Multiple Jobholders by Sex
Thousands, Monthly
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Male
Female
LMN
LMXN
LMPSN
LMMN
LMMXN
LMPSMN
LMFN
LMFXN
LMPSFN
LMSPN
LMSPMN
LMSPFN
LMFTN
LMFTMN
LMFTFN
LMHVN
LMHVMN
LMHVFN
2
Multiple jobholders 2
Percent of total employed
Primary job full time,
secondary job part time
Primary and secondary jobs both
part time
Primary and secondary jobs both
full time
Hours vary on primary or
secondary job
Includes persons who work part time on their primary job and full
time on their secondary job(s), not shown separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 29
9/30/10
Establishment Survey (Payroll Employment)
Variable
Table B. Summary Table
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
LANAGRD
LAPRIVD
LAGOODD
LANTRMD
LACONSD
LAMANUD
LADURGD
LAMVPD
LANDURD
LAPSRVD
LAWTRDD
LARTRDD
LATRAND
LAINFOD
LAFIRED
LAPBSVD
LAR132D
LAEDUHD
LAHLTHD
LALEIHD
LASRVOD
LAGOVTD
EMPLOYMENT BY SELECTED INDUSTRY (Over-the-month change,
in thousands)
Total nonfarm
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods 1
Motor vehicles and parts
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing 1
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services 1
Temporary help services
Education and health services 1
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Government
LWNAGRS
LWPRIVS
LPPRIVS
WOMEN AND PRODUCTION AND NONSUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES 2
AS A PERCENT OF ALL EMPLOYEES
Total nonfarm women employees
Total private women employees
Total private production and nonsupervisory employees
LRTPRIVA
LETPRIVA
LKTPRIVA
LITPRIVA
LITPRIVP
LGTPRIVA
LGTPRIVP
HOURS AND EARNINGS OF ALL EMPLOYEES
Total private
Average weekly hours
Average hourly earnings
Average weekly earnings
Index of aggregate weekly hours (2007=100) 3
Over-the-month percent change
Index of aggregate weekly payrolls (2007=100)
Over-the-month percent change
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 30
4
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Variable
Table B. Summary Table
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
LRPRIVA
LEPRIVA
LKPRIVA
LIPRIVA
LIPRIVP
LGPRIVA
LGPRIVP
HOURS AND EARNINGS OF PRODUCTION AND NONSUPERVISORY
EMPLOYEES
Total private
Average weekly hours
Average hourly earnings
Average weekly earnings
Index of aggregate weekly hours (2002=100) 3
Over-the-month percent change
Index of aggregate weekly payrolls (2002=100) 4
Over-the-month percent change
ZDLA
ZDLAM
DIFFUSION INDEX (Over 1-month span)
Total private
Manufacturing
5
1
Includes other industries, not shown separately.
2
Data relate to production employees in mining and logging and
manufacturing, construction employees in construction, and nonsupervisory
employees in the service-providing industries.
3
The indexes of aggregate weekly hours are calculated by dividing the
current month's estimates of aggregate hours by the corresponding annual
average aggregate hours.
4
The indexes of aggregate weekly payrolls are calculated by dividing the
current month's estimates of aggregate weekly payrolls by the
corresponding annual average aggregate weekly payrolls.
5
Figures are the percent of industries with employment increasing plus
one-half of the industries with unchanged employment, where 50 percent
indicates an equal balance between industries with increasing and
decreasing employment.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 31
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-1
Employees on Nonfarm Payrolls
by Industry Subsectors and Selected Detail
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LANAGRA
LAPRIVA
LAGOODA
LANTRMA
LAA33A
LAMINGA
LAB1A
LAB2A
LAB21A
LAB3A
LACONSA
LAD6A
LAD61A
LAD62A
LAD7A
LANAGR
LAPRIV
LAGOOD
LANTRM
LAA33
LAMING
LAB1
LAB2
LAB21
LAB3
LACONS
LAD6
LAD61
LAD62
LAD7
LAD8A
LAD8RA
LAD8NA
LAMANUA
LADURGA
LAF1A
LAF7A
LAG1A
LAG2A
LAG3A
LAG4A
LAG41A
LAG42A
LAG44A
LAD8
LAD8R
LAD8N
LAMANU
LADURG
LAF1
LAF7
LAG1
LAG2
LAG3
LAG4
LAG41
LAG42
LAG44
LAG45A
LAG5A
LAG6A
LAGMVPA
LAG45
LAG5
LAG6
LAGMVP
LAG7A
LAG9A
LAG7
LAG9
© Haver Analytics
Total nonfarm 4
Total private
Goods-producing industries
Mining & logging (1133,21)
Logging (1133)
Mining (21)
Oil & gas extraction (211)
Mining except oil & gas (212) 1
Coal mining (2121)
Support activities for mining(213)
Construction (23)
Construction of buildings (236)
Residential
Nonresidential
Heavy & civil engineering
construction (237)
Specialty trade contractors (238)
Residential
Nonresidential
Manufacturing (31-33)
Durable goods (321,327,33)
Wood products (321)
Nonmetallic mineral products (327)
Primary metals (331)
Fabricated metal products (332)
Machinery (333)
Computer & electronic products(334)
Computer & peripheral eqpt(3341)
Communications equipment (3342)
Semiconductor & electronic
components (3344)
Electronic instruments (3345)
Electrical eqpt & appliances(335)
Transportation equipment (336)
Motor vehicles & parts
(3361,3362,3363) 3
Furniture & related products (337)
Miscellaneous (339)
Vol 1: E&E - 32
1
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-1
Employees on Nonfarm Payrolls
by Industry Subsectors and Selected Detail
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LANDURA
LAE1A
LAE2A
LAE3A
LAE4A
LAE5A
LAE6A
LAF2A
LAF3A
LANDUR
LAE1
LAE2
LAE3
LAE4
LAE5
LAE6
LAF2
LAF3
LAF4A
LAF5A
LAF6A
LAF4
LAF5
LAF6
LAPSRVA
LATTULA
LAWTRDA
LAH3A
LAH4A
LAH5A
LAPSRV
LATTUL
LAWTRD
LAH3
LAH4
LAH5
LARTRDA
LAI1A
LAI11A
LAI2A
LARTRD
LAI1
LAI11
LAI2
LAI3A
LAI4A
LAI3
LAI4
LAI5A
LAI6A
LAI7A
LAI8A
LAI5
LAI6
LAI7
LAI8
LAJ1A
LAJ1
LAJ2A
LAJ21A
LAJ3A
LAJ4A
LAJ2
LAJ21
LAJ3
LAJ4
© Haver Analytics
Nondurable goods (31,322-326)
Food manufacturing (311)
Beverage & tobacco products (312)
Textile mills (313)
Textile product mills (314)
Apparel (315)
Leather & allied products (316)
Paper and paper products (322)
Printing & related support
activities (323)
Petroleum & coal products (324)
Chemicals (325)
Plastics & rubber products (326)
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation & utilities
Wholesale trade (42)
Durable goods (423)
Nondurable goods (424)
Electronic markets, agents &
brokers (425)
Retail trade (44-45)
Motor vehicle & parts dealers 441) 1
Automobile dealers (4411)
Furniture & home furnishings
stores(442)
Electronics & appliance stores (443)
Building material & garden supply
stores (444)
Food & beverage stores (445)
Health & personal care stores(446)
Gasoline stations (447)
Clothing & clothing accessories
stores (448)
Sporting goods, hobby, book &
music stores (451)
General merchandise stores(452) 1
Department stores (4521)
Miscellaneous store retailers(453)
Nonstore retailers (454)
Vol 1: E&E - 33
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-1
Employees on Nonfarm Payrolls
by Industry Subsectors and Selected Detail
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LATRANA
LAK1A
LAK2A
LAK3A
LAK4A
LAK5A
LATRAN
LAK1
LAK2
LAK3
LAK4
LAK5
LAK6A
LAK7A
LAK6
LAK7
LAK8A
LAK8
LAL2A
LAL3A
LAUTILA
LAINFOA
LAM1A
LAM2A
LAL2
LAL3
LAUTIL
LAINFO
LAM1
LAM2
LAM5A
LAM6A
LAM5
LAM6
LAM7A
LAM8A
LAM7
LAM8
LAM9A
LAFIREA
LAFINIA
LAN1A
LAM9
LAFIRE
LAFINI
LAN1
LAN2A
LAN2
LAN21A
LAN21
LAN211A
LAN3A
LAN211
LAN3
LAN4A
LAN4
LAN5A
LAN5
© Haver Analytics
Transportation & warehousing (48-49)
Air transportation (481)
Rail transportation (482)
Water transportation (483)
Truck transportation (484)
Transit & ground passenger
transportation (485)
Pipeline transportation (486)
Scenic & sightseeing
transportation (487)
Support activities for
transportation (488)
Couriers & messengers (491, 492)
Warehousing & storage (493)
Utilities (22)
Information (51)
Publishing industries ex Internet(511)
Motion picture & sound recording
industries (512)
Broadcasting ex Internet (515)
Internet publishing & broadcasting
(516)
Telecommunications (517)
Internet service providers, search
portals & data processing (518)
Other information services (519)
Financial activities (52,53)
Finance & insurance (52)
Monetary authorities: Central Bank
(521)
Credit intermediation & related
activities (522) 1
Depository credit intermediation
(5221) 1
Commercial banking (52211)
Securities, commodity contracts,
investments (523)
Insurance carriers & related
activities (524)
Funds, trusts & other financial
vehicles (525)
Vol 1: E&E - 34
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-1
Employees on Nonfarm Payrolls
by Industry Subsectors and Selected Detail
Thousands, Monthly
SA
NSA
LAREALA
LAO1A
LAO2A
LAO3A
LAREAL
LAO1
LAO2
LAO3
LAPBSVA
LAPTSVA
LAP11A
LAP12A
LAPBSV
LAPTSV
LAP11
LAP12
LAP13A
LAP13
LAP15A
LAP15
LAP16A
LAP16
LAMGSVA
LAMGSV
LAAWSVA
LAAWSV
LAR1A
LAR1
LAR13A
LAR132A
LAR14A
LAR17A
LAR13
LAR132
LAR14
LAR17
LAR2A
LAEDUHA
LAEDUCA
LAHLTHA
LATHCA
LAT1A
LAR2
LAEDUH
LAEDUC
LAHLTH
LATHC
LAT1
LAT11A
LAT14A
LAT16A
LAT2A
LAT3A
LAT11
LAT14
LAT16
LAT2
LAT3
LAT31A
LAT4A
LAT44A
LAT31
LAT4
LAT44
© Haver Analytics
Real estate, rental & leasing (53)
Real estate (531)
Rental & leasing services (532)
Lessors of nonfinancial
intangible assets (533)
Professional & business services
Professional & tech services (54) 1
Legal services (5411)
Accounting & bookkeeping
services (5412)
Architectural & engineering
services (5413)
Computer systems design &
related services (5415)
Management & technical
consulting services (5416)
Management of companies &
enterprises (55)
Administrative & waste
services (56)
Administrative & support services
(561) 1
Employment services (5613) 1
Temporary help services(56132)
Business support services (5614)
Services to buildings &
dwellings (5617)
Waste management & remediation
Education & health services (61,62)
Educational services (61)
Health care & social assistance (62)
Health care (621,622,623)
Ambulatory health care services
(621) 1
Offices of physicians (6211)
Outpatient care services (6214)
Home health care services(6216)
Hospitals (622)
Nursing & residential care
facilities (623) 1
Nursing care facilities (6231)
Social assistance (624) 1
Child day care services (6244)
Vol 1: E&E - 35
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-1
Employees on Nonfarm Payrolls
by Industry Subsectors and Selected Detail
Thousands, Monthly
SA
LALEIHA
LALEISA
LAU1A
NSA
LALEIH
LALEIS
LAU1
LAU2A
LAU2
LAU3A
LAU3
LAFDLDA
LAV1A
LAV2A
LAFDLD
LAV1
LAV2
LASRVOA
LAW1A
LAW2A
LAW3A
LASRVO
LAW1
LAW2
LAW3
LAGOVTA
LAFGOVA
LAFGVXA
LAFGPA
LASGOVA
LASGEA
LAGOVT
LAFGOV
LAFGVX
LAFGP
LASGOV
LASGE
LASGXA
LALGOVA
LALGEA
LALGXA
LASGX
LALGOV
LALGE
LALGX
LAFGT
Leisure & hospitality (71,72)
Arts, entertainment & recreation(71)
Performing arts & spectator
sports (711)
Museums, historical sites, zoos
& parks (712)
Amusements, gambling & recreation
(713)
Accommodation & food services (72)
Accommodation (721)
Food services & drinking
places (722)
Other services (81)
Repair & maintenance (811)
Personal & laundry services (812)
Membership associations &
organizations (813)
Government
Federal 5
Federal except Postal Service
US Postal Service
State government
State government educational
services
State government ex educational services
Local government
Local government educational services
Local government ex educational services
Memo:
Federal Government Decennial Temporary and
Intermittent Workers (NSA) 5
1
Includes other industries, not shown separately.
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"The Employment Situation." Table B-1.
3
Includes motor vehicles (3361), motor vehicle bodies and trailers (3362),
and motor vehicle parts (3363).
4
Data for Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands are not used in compiling national
estimates for payroll employment.
5
Federal Government Decennial Temporary and Intermittent Workers (LAFGT)
is a series for temporary and intermittent workers for the decennial
census performing short-term field operations which have very dynamic
staffing levels that vary from day to day. During the various phases, the
temporary and intermittent nature of the work can result in significant
changes in monthly employment estimates as measured by the Current
Employment Statistics (CES) survey. Hiring for the census is reflected in
data for Federal government.
2
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 36
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-2
Average weekly hours and overtime of all employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector
Hours
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
LRTPRIVA
LRTGOODA
LRTNTRMA
LRTCONSA
LRTMANUA
LRTDURGA
LRTNDURA
LRTPSRVA
LRTTTULA
LRTWTRDA
LRTRTRDA
LRTTRANA
LRTUTILA
LRTINFOA
LRTFIREA
LRTPBSVA
LRTEDUHA
LRTLEIHA
LRTSRVOA
AVERAGE WEEKLY HOURS
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
LOTMANUA
LOTDURGA
LOTNDURA
AVERAGE OVERTIME HOURS
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 37
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-3
Average hourly and weekly earnings of all employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector
Dollars
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Average
Hourly
Earnings
Average
Weekly
Earnings
LETPRIVA
LETGOODA
LETNTRMA
LETCONSA
LETMANUA
LETDURGA
LETNDURA
LETPSRVA
LETTTULA
LETWTRDA
LETRTRDA
LETTRANA
LETUTILA
LETINFOA
LETFIREA
LETPBSVA
LETEDUHA
LETLEIHA
LETSRVOA
LKTPRIVA
LKTGOODA
LKTNTRMA
LKTCONSA
LKTMANUA
LKTDURGA
LKTNDURA
LKTPSRVA
LKTTTULA
LKTWTRDA
LKTRTRDA
LKTTRANA
LKTUTILA
LKTINFOA
LKTFIREA
LKTPBSVA
LKTEDUHA
LKTLEIHA
LKTSRVOA
© Haver Analytics
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Vol 1: E&E - 38
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-4
Indexes of aggregate weekly hours and payrolls
for all employees on private nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector
2007=100
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index of
Aggregate
Weekly
Hours 1
Index of
Aggregate
Weekly
Payrolls 2
LITPRIVA
LITGOODA
LITNTRMA
LITCONSA
LITMANUA
LITDURGA
LITNDURA
LITPSRVA
LITTTULA
LGTPRIVA
LGTGOODA
LGTNTRMA
LGTCONSA
LGTMANUA
LGTDURGA
LGTNDURA
LGTPSRVA
LGTTTULA
LITWTRDA
LITRTRDA
LITTRANA
LITUTILA
LITINFOA
LITFIREA
LITPBSVA
LITEDUHA
LITLEIHA
LITSRVOA
LGTWTRDA
LGTRTRDA
LGTTRANA
LGTUTILA
LGTINFOA
LGTFIREA
LGTPBSVA
LGTEDUHA
LGTLEIHA
LGTSRVOA
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and
utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
1
The indexes of aggregate weekly hours are calculated by dividing the current
month's estimates of aggregate hours by the corresponding 2007 annual
average aggregate hours. Aggregate hours estimates are the product of
estimates of average weekly hours and employment.
2
The indexes of aggregate weekly payrolls are calculated by dividing the
current month's estimates of aggregate weekly payrolls by the corresponding
2007 annual average aggregate weekly payrolls. Aggregate payrolls estimates
are the product of estimates of average hourly earnings, average weekly
hours, and employment.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 39
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-5
Employment of women on nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Women
As Percent
Employees of All
(Thousands)Employees
LWNAGRA
LWPRIVA
LWGOODA
LWNTRMA
LWCONSA
LWMANUA
LWDURGA
LWNDURA
LWPSRVA
LWTTULA
LWNAGRS
LWPRIVS
LWGOODS
LWNTRMS
LWCONSS
LWMANUS
LWDURGS
LWNDURS
LWPSRVS
LWTTULS
LWWTRDA
LWRTRDA
LWTRANA
LWUTILA
LWINFOA
LWFIREA
LWPBSVA
LWEDUHA
LWLEIHA
LWSRVOA
LWGOVTA
LWWTRDS
LWRTRDS
LWTRANS
LWUTILS
LWINFOS
LWFIRES
LWPBSVS
LWEDUHS
LWLEIHS
LWSRVOS
LWGOVTS
© Haver Analytics
Total nonfarm
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and
utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Government
Vol 1: E&E - 40
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Variable
Table B-6
Employment of production and nonsupervisory employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector 1
Thousands
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
LPPRIVA
LPGOODA
LPNTRMA
LPCONSA
LPMANUA
LPDURGA
LPNDURA
LPPSRVA
LPTTULA
LPWTRDA
LPRTRDA
LPTRANA
LPUTILA
LPINFOA
LPFIREA
LPPBSVA
LPEDUHA
LPLEIHA
LPSRVOA
1
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Data relate to production workers in mining and natural resources and
manufacturing; construction workers in construction; & nonsupervisory
workers in service-providing industries.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 41
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-7
Average weekly hours and overtime of production
and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm
payrolls by industry sector 1
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
LRPRIVA
LRGOODA
LRNTRMA
LRCONSA
LRMANUA
LRDURGA
LRNDURA
LRPSRVA
LRTTULA
LRWTRDA
LRRTRDA
LRTRANA
LRUTILA
LRINFOA
LRFIREA
LRPBSVA
LREDUHA
LRLEIHA
LRSRVOA
AVERAGE WEEKLY HOURS
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
LOMANUA
LODURGA
LONDURA
AVERAGE OVERTIME HOURS
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
1
Data relate to production employees in mining and logging and manufacturing,
construction employees in construction, and nonsupervisory employees in the
service-providing industries. These groups account for approximately
four-fifths of the total employment on private nonfarm payrolls.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 42
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-8
Average hourly and weekly earnings of production
and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm payrolls
by industry sector 1
Dollars
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Average
Hourly
Earnings
Average
Weekly
Earnings
LEPRIVA
LEGOODA
LENTRMA
LECONSA
LEMANUA
LEDURGA
LENDURA
LEPSRVA
LETTULA
LEWTRDA
LERTRDA
LETRANA
LEUTILA
LEINFOA
LEFIREA
LEPBSVA
LEEDUHA
LELEIHA
LESRVOA
LKPRIVA
LKGOODA
LKNTRMA
LKCONSA
LKMANUA
LKDURGA
LKNDURA
LKPSRVA
LKTTULA
LKWTRDA
LKRTRDA
LKTRANA
LKUTILA
LKINFOA
LKFIREA
LKPBSVA
LKEDUHA
LKLEIHA
LKSRVOA
1
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
Data relate to production employees in mining and logging and manufacturing,
construction employees in construction, and nonsupervisory employees in the
service-providing industries. These groups account for approximately
four-fifths of the total employment on private nonfarm payrolls.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 43
9/30/10
ESTABLISHMENT SURVEY (continued)
Table B-9
Indexes of aggregate weekly hours and payrolls
for production and nonsupervisory employees
on private nonfarm payrolls by industry sector 1
2002=100
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index of
Aggregate
Weekly
Hours 2
Index of
Aggregate
Weekly
Payrolls 3
LIPRIVA
LIGOODA
LINTRMA
LICONSA
LIMANUA
LIDURGA
LINDURA
LIPSRVA
LITTULA
LIWTRDA
LIRTRDA
LITRANA
LIUTILA
LIINFOA
LIFIREA
LIPBSVA
LIEDUHA
LILEIHA
LISRVOA
LGPRIVA
LGGOODA
LGNTRMA
LGCONSA
LGMANUA
LGDURGA
LGNDURA
LGPSRVA
LGTTULA
LGWTRDA
LGRTRDA
LGTRANA
LGUTILA
LGINFOA
LGFIREA
LGPBSVA
LGEDUHA
LGLEIHA
LGSRVOA
Total private
Goods-producing
Mining and logging
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Private service-providing
Trade, transportation, and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Other services
1
Data relate to production employees in mining and logging and manufacturing,
construction employees in construction, and nonsupervisory employees in the
service-providing industries. These groups account for approximately
four-fifths of the total employment on private nonfarm payrolls.
2
The indexes of aggregate weekly hours are calculated by dividing the current
month's estimates of aggregate hours by the corresponding 2002 annual
average aggregate hours. Aggregate hours estimates are the product of
estimates of average weekly hours and employment.
3
The indexes of aggregate weekly payrolls are calculated by dividing the
current month's estimates of aggregate weekly payrolls by the corresponding
2002 annual average aggregate weekly payrolls. Aggregate payrolls estimates
are the product of estimates of average hourly earnings, average weekly
hours, and employment.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 44
9/30/10
Employment and Earnings (BLS Publication)
Selected Labor Statistics by Sex and Age Group
Thousands, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, 1948-present
Total
Male
Female
LN16N
LN16AN
LN16BN
LN18N
LN20N
LN25BN
LN35AN
LN45AN
LN55AN
LN65N
LNM16N
LNM16AN
LNM16BN
LNM18N
LNM20N
LNM25BN
LNM35AN
LNM45AN
LNM55AN
LNM65N
LNF16N
LNF16AN
LNF16BN
LNF18N
LNF20N
LNF25BN
LNF35AN
LNF45AN
LNF55AN
LNF65N
Civilian Population
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
LN16NL
LN16ANL
LN16BNL
LN18NL
LN20NL
LN25BNL
LN35ANL
LN45ANL
LN55ANL
LN65NL
LNM16NL
LNM16ANL
LNM16BNL
LNM18NL
LNM20NL
LNM25BNL
LNM35ANL
LNM45ANL
LNM55ANL
LNM65NL
LNF16NL
LNF16ANL
LNF16BNL
LNF18NL
LNF20NL
LNF25BNL
LNF35ANL
LNF45ANL
LNF55ANL
LNF65NL
Civilian Labor Force
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
LN16NP
LN16ANP
LN16BNP
LN18NP
LN20NP
LN25BNP
LN35ANP
LN45ANP
LN55ANP
LN65NP
LNM16NP
LNM16ANP
LNM16BNP
LNM18NP
LNM20NP
LNM25BNP
LNM35ANP
LNM45ANP
LNM55ANP
LNM65NP
LNF16NP
LNF16ANP
LNF16BNP
LNF18NP
LNF20NP
LNF25BNP
LNF35ANP
LNF45ANP
LNF55ANP
LNF65NP
Civilian Participation Rate
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
and Earnings." Table A-13 and Table A-22.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 45
"Employment
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Employment by Sex and Age Group
Thousands, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, 1948-present
Total
Male
Female
LN16NE
LN16ANE
LN16BNE
LN18NE
LN20NE
LN25BNE
LN35ANE
LN45ANE
LN55ANE
LN65NE
LNM16NE
LNM16ANE
LNM16BNE
LNM18NE
LNM20NE
LNM25BNE
LNM35ANE
LNM45ANE
LNM55ANE
LNM65NE
LNF16NE
LNF16ANE
LNF16BNE
LNF18NE
LNF20NE
LNF25BNE
LNF35ANE
LNF45ANE
LNF55ANE
LNF65NE
L16ANE
L16AANE
L16BANE
L18ANE
L20ANE
L25BANE
L35AANE
L45AANE
L55AANE
L65ANE
L16MANE
L16AMANE
L16BMANE
L18MANE
L20MANE
L25BMANE
L35AMANE
L45AMANE
L55AMANE
L65MANE
L16FANE
L16AFANE
L16BFANE
L18FANE
L20FANE
L25BFANE
L35AFANE
L45AFANE
L55AFANE
L65FANE
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
L16NNE
L16ANNE
L16BNNE
L18NNE
L20NNE
L25BNNE
L35ANNE
L45ANNE
L55ANNE
L65NNE
L16MNNE
L16AMNNE
L16MNNE
L18MNNE
L20MNNE
L25BMNNE
L35AMNNE
L45AMNNE
L55AMNNE
L65MNNE
L16FNNE
L16AFNNE
L16BFNNE
L18FNNE
L20FNNE
L25BFNNE
L35AFNNE
L45AFNNE
L55AFNNE
L65FNNE
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
(7606-)
Civilian Employment
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Agricultural Employment
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
(7606-)
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
Nonagricultural Employment
16 years and over
16 to 19 years
16 to 17 years
18 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
(7606-)
55 to 64 years
(7606-)
65 years and over
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
and Earnings." Table A-13 and A-22.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 46
"Employment
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Persons Not in the Labor Force
by Desire and Availability for Work and by Sex
Thousands, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, 1994-present
Total
Male
Female
LHN (4801-)
LHNN
LHWN
LHWNN
LHMN (4801-)
LHNMN
LHWMN
LHWNMN
LHFN (4801-)
LHNFN
LHWFN
LHWNFN
LHWSN
LHWSMN
LHWSFN
LHWSNN
LHWSNMN
LHWSNFN
LHWSAN
LHWSAMN
LHWSAFN
LHWNDN
LHWNDMN
LHWNDFN
LHWNRN
LHWNRMN
LHWNRFN
LHWNJN
LHWNSN
LHWNHN
LHWNON
LHWNJMN
LHWNSMN
LHWNHMN
LHWNOMN
LHWNJFN
LHWNSFN
LHWNHFN
LHWNOFN
Not in labor force
Do not want a job now 1
Want a job now 2
Did not search for work
in previous year
Searched for work in
previous year 3
Not available to work
now
Available to work now
By reason not currently
looking:
Discouragement over
job prospects 4
Reasons other than
discouragement
Family responsibility
In school or training
Ill health/disability
Other 5
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment & Earnings". Table A-37.
1
Includes some persons who are not asked if they want a job.
2
Includes some persons who are not asked if they want a job.
Seasonally adjusted data are available on Table A-1 of the Press
Release.
3
Persons who had a job in the prior 12 months must have searched
since the end of that job.
4
Includes those who believe no work is available, could not find work,
lack necessary schooling or training, employer thinks too young or
old and other types of discrimination.
5
Includes those who did not actively look for work in the prior four
weeks for such reasons as child care and transportation problems,
as well as a small number for whom reason was not ascertained.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 47
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Persons Not in the Labor Force
by Desire and Availability for Work and by Age Group
Thousands, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, January 1994-present
16-24
years
25-54
years
55 years
and older
LH16N
LHN16N
LHW16N
LHWN16N
LH25N(8201-)
LHN25N
LHW25N
LHWN25N
LH55N
LHN55N
LHW55N
LHWN55N
LHWS16N
LHWS25N
LHWS55N
LHWSN16N
LHWSA16N
LHWSN25N
LHWSA25N
LHWSN55N
LHWSA55N
LHWND16N
LHWND25N
LHWND55N
LHWNR16N
LHWNR25N
LHWNR55N
LHWNJ16N
LHWNS16N
LHWNH16N
LHWNO16N
LHWNJ25N
LHWNS25N
LHWNH25N
LHWNO25N
LHWNJ55N
LHWNS55N
LHWNH55N
LHWNO55N
Not in labor force
Do not want a job now 1
Want a job now 2
Did not search for work
in previous year
Searched for work in
previous year 3
Not available to work now
Available to work now
By reason not currently
looking:
Discouragement over job
prospects 4
Reasons other than
discouragement
Family responsibility
In school or training
Ill health or disability
Other 5
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment & Earnings". Table A-37.
1
Includes some persons who are not asked if they want a job.
2
Includes some persons who are not asked if they want a job.
Seasonally adjusted data are available on Table A-1 of the Press
Release.
3
Persons who had a job in the prior 12 months must have searched
since the end of that job.
4
Includes those who believe no work is available, could not find work,
lack necessary schooling or training, employer thinks too young or
old and other types of discrimination.
5
Includes those who did not actively look for work in the prior four
weeks for such reasons as child care and transportation problems,
as well as a small number for whom reason was not ascertained.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 48
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Employed Persons by Occupation and Sex 1
Thousands, Monthly, January 2000-present
Total
Male
Female
LEN
LEMPTN
LEMT16N
LEMPTMN
LEWT16N
LEMPTWN
LEMPBN
LEMPBMN
LEMPBWN
LEMPBGN
LEMPBBN
LEMPBGMN
LEMPBBMN
LEMPBGWN
LEMPBBWN
LEMPON
LEMPOMN
LEMPOWN
LEMPOCN
LEMPOCMN
LEMPOCWN
LEMPOAN
LEMPOAMN
LEMPOAWN
LEMPOFN
LEMPOFMN
LEMPOFWN
LEMPOSN
LEMPOSMN
LEMPOSWN
LEMPOLN
LEMPOEN
LEMPOLMN
LEMPOEMN
LEMPOLWN
LEMPOEWN
LEMPODN
LEMPODMN
LEMPODWN
LEMPOHN
LEMPOHMN
LEMPOHWN
LESVN
LESVHN
LESVRN
LESVFN
LESVMN
LESVHMN
LESVRMN
LESVFMN
LESVWN
LESVHWN
LESVRWN
LESVFWN
LESVBN
LESVBMN
LESVBWN
LESVPN
LESVPMN
LESVPWN
(4801-)
Total employed persons
Management, professional, and
related occupations
Management, business, and
financial operations
Management occupations
Business and financial
operations occupations
Professional and related
occupations
Computer and mathematical
occupations
Architecture and
engineering occupations
Life, physical, & social
science occupations
Community and social
services occupations
Legal occupations
Education, training, and
library occupations
Arts, design, entertainment
sports, media
Healthcare practitioners
and technicians
Service occupations
Healthcare support occupation
Protective svce occupations
Food preparation & serving
related occupations
Building and grounds cleaning
and maintenance
Personal care and service
occupations
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment and Earnings." Table A-19.
1
Data for 1994 are not directly comparable with data for 1993 and
earlier years due to revisions in the Current Population Survey.
There are also discontinuities in January, 1992 due to the
introduction of the 1990 Standard Occupation Classification.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 49
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Employed Persons by Occupation and Sex
Thousands, Monthly, January 2000-present
Total
Male
Female
LESLN
LESRN
LESON
LESLMN
LESRMN
LESOMN
LESLWN
LESRWN
LESOWN
LENRN
LENRMN
LENRWN
LENFN
LENCN
LENFMN
LENCMN
LENFWN
LENCWN
LENMRN
LENMRMN
LENMRWN
LEPON
LEPOMN
LEPOWN
LEPOPN
LEPOTN
LEPOPMN
LEPOTMN
LEPOPWN
LEPOTWN
Sales and office occupations
Sales and related occupations
Office and administrative
support occupations
Natural resources, construction
and maintenance
Farming, fishing and forestry
Construction and extraction
occupations
Installation, maintenance, &
repair occupations
Production, transportation,
material moving
Production occupations
Transportation and material
moving occupations
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment and Earnings." Table A-19.
Persons at Work by Hours of Work: All Industries
1
Not Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly,
Variable
LENCLWN
LENCLWHN
(7606-)
(7606-)
Number of persons at work (Thous)
Average hours of all persons at work (Hours)
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment & Earnings." Table A-23.
1
All industries = agriculture plus nonagricultural industries.
It includes full-time and part-time workers, 16 years and over.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 50
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Selected Characteristics (Table 1)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Current
Dollars
Constant
1982$
Number of
Workers
in Thous
LBTOTN
LBTOTMN
LBS16Y
LBS25Y
LBTOTWN
LBS16X
LBS25X
LBZ
LBZY
LBZ16Y
LBZ25Y
LBZX
LBZ16X
LBZ25X
LB
LBY
LB16Y
LB25Y
LBX
LB16X
LB25X
SEX AND AGE
Total 16 years and over
Men 16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
Women 16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
LBW
LBWY
LBWX
LBB
LBBY
LBBX
LBA
LBAY
LBAX
LB11
LB11Y
LB11X
RACE, HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY, & SEX
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBSW
LBSWY
LBSWX
LBSB
LBSBY
LBSBX
LBSQ
LBSQY
LBSQX
LBS11
LBS11Y
LBS11X
LBZW
LBZWY
LBZWX
LBZB
LBZBY
LBZBX
LBZQ
LBZQY
LBZQX
LBZ11
LBZ11Y
LBZ11X
1
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Estimates for
not presented
identified as
classified by
the race groups do not sum to totals because data are
for all races. In addition persons whose ethnicity is
Hispanic or Latino may be of any race and therefore are
ethnicity as well as by race.
Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 51
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Age, Race & Sex (Table 2)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Median
All
Earnings
Workers
All workers (Male + Female)
(Dollars) Thous)
TOTAL 1
LBTOTN
LB
16 years and over
LBS16
LB16
16 to 24 years
LBS19
LB19
16 to 19 years
LBS20
LB20
20 to 24 years
LBS25
LB25
25 years and over
LBS54
LB54
25 to 54 years
LBS34
LB34
25 to 34 years
LBS35
LB35
35 to 44 years
LBS45
LB45
45 to 54 years
LBS55
LB55
55 years and over
LBS64
LB64
55 to 64 years
LBS65
LB65
65 years and over
WHITE
LBSW
LBW
16 years and over
LBS16W
LB16W
16 to 24 years
LBS25W
LB25W
25 years and over
LBS54W
LB54W
25 to 54 years
LBS55W
LB55W
55 years and over
BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN
LBSB
LBB
16 years and over
LBS16B
LB16B
16 to 24 years
LBS25B
LB25B
25 years and over
LBS54B
LB54B
25 to 54 years
LBS55B
LB55B
55 years and over
ASIAN
LBSQ
LBQ
16 years and over
LBS16Q
LB16Q
16 to 24 years
LBS25Q
LB25Q
25 years and over
LBS54Q
LB54Q
25 to 54 years
LBS55Q
LB55Q
55 years and over
HISPANIC OR LATINO ETHNICITY
LBS11
LB11
16 years and over
LBS1611
LB1611
16 to 24 years
LBS2511
LB2511
25 years and over
LBS5411
LB5411
25 to 54 years
LBS5511
LB5511
55 years and over
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Estimates for the race groups do not sum to totals because data are not presented
for all races. In addition persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or
Latino may be of any race and therefore are classified by ethnicity as well as by
race. Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 52
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Age, Race & Sex (Table 2)
Median
Earnings
(Dollars)
Male
Workers
(Thous)
LBSY
LBS16Y
LBS19Y
LBS20Y
LBS25Y
LBS54Y
LBS34Y
LBS35Y
LBS45Y
LBS55Y
LBS64Y
LBS65Y
LBY
LB16Y
LB19Y
LB20Y
LB25Y
LB54Y
LB34Y
LB35Y
LB45Y
LB55Y
LB64Y
LB65Y
LBSWY
LBS16WY
LBS25WY
LBS54WY
LBS55WY
LBWY
LB16WY
LB25WY
LB54WY
LB55WY
LBSBY
LBS16BY
LBS25BY
LBS54BY
LBS55BY
LBBY
LB16BY
LB25BY
LB54BY
LB55BY
LBSQY
LBS16QY
LBS25QY
LBS54QY
LBS55QY
LBQY
LB16QY
LB25QY
LB54QY
LB55QY
LBS11Y
LBS1611Y
LBS2511Y
LBS5411Y
LBS5511Y
LB11Y
LB1611Y
LB2511Y
LB5411Y
LB5511Y
Male Workers
TOTAL 1
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
16 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
WHITE
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
ASIAN
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
HISPANIC OR LATINO ETHNICITY
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Estimates for the race groups do not sum to totals because data are not presented
for all races. In addition persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or
Latino may be of any race and therefore are classified by ethnicity as well as by
race. Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 53
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Age, Race & Sex (Table 2)
Median
Earnings
(Dollars)
Female
Workers
(Thous)
LBSX
LBS16X
LBS19X
LBS20X
LBS25X
LBS54X
LBS34X
LBS35X
LBS45X
LBS55X
LBS64X
LBS65X
LBX
LB16X
LB19X
LB20X
LB25X
LB54X
LB34X
LB35X
LB45X
LB55X
LB64X
LB65X
LBSWX
LBS16WX
LBS25WX
LBS54WX
LBS55WX
LBWX
LB16WX
LB25WX
LB54WX
LB55WX
LBSBX
LBS16BX
LBS25BX
LBS54BX
LBS55BX
LBBX
LB16BX
LB25BX
LB54BX
LB55BX
LBSQX
LBS16QX
LBS25QX
LBS54QX
LBS55QX
LBQX
LB16QX
LB25QX
LB54QX
LB55QX
LBS11X
LBS1611X
LBS2511X
LBS5411X
LBS5511X
LB11X
LB1611X
LB2511X
LB5411X
LB5511X
Female Workers
TOTAL 1
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
16 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 years and over
55 to 64 years
65 years and over
WHITE
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
ASIAN
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
HISPANIC OR LATINO ETHNICITY
16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
25 to 54 years
55 years and over
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Estimates for the race groups do not sum to totals because data are not presented
for all races. In addition persons whose ethnicity is identified as Hispanic or
Latino may be of any race and therefore are classified by ethnicity as well as by
race. Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 54
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Occupation & Sex (Table 3)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Median
Number of Weekly
Workers
Earnings
(Thous)
(Dollars)
LB
LBL
LBTOTN
LBMPTN
LBG
LBMPBN
LBR
LBV
LBA
LBS
LBO
LBMPON
LBSVN
LBSLN
LBSRN
LBSON
LBU
LBNRN
LBF
LBC
LBI
LBNFN
LBNCN
LBNMRN
LBM
LBPON
LBP
LBT
LBPOPN
LBPOTN
LBY
LBLY
LBTOTMN
LBMPTMN
LBGY
LBMPBMN
LBRY
LBVY
LBAY
LBSY
LBOY
LBMPOMN
LBSVMN
LBSLMN
LBSRMN
LBSOMN
LBUY
LBNRMN
LBFY
LBCY
LBIY
LBNFMN
LBNCMN
LBNMRMN
LBMY
LBPOMN
LBPY
LBTY
LBPOPMN
LBPOTMN
© Haver Analytics
Total
Management professional and related
occupations
Management business and financial
operations occupations
Professional and related occupations
Service occupations
Sales and office occupations
Sales and related occupations
Office and administrative support
occupations
Natural resources construction and
maintenance occupations
Farming fishing and forestry occupations
Construction and extraction occupations
Installation maintenance and repair
occupations
Production transportation and material moving
occupations
Production occupations
Transportation & material moving occupations
Male
Management professional and related
occupations
Management business and financial
operations occupations
Professional and related occupations
Service occupations
Sales and office occupations
Sales and related occupations
Office and administrative support
occupations
Natural resources construction and
maintenance occupations
Farming fishing and forestry occupations
Construction and extraction occupations
Installation maintenance and repair
occupations
Production transportation and material moving
occupations
Production occupations
Transportation & material moving occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 55
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Occupation & Sex (Table 3)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Number of
Workers
(Thous)
Median
Weekly
Earnings
(Dollars)
LBX
LBLX
LBTOTWN
LBMPTWN
LBGX
LBMPBWN
LBRX
LBVX
LBAX
LBSX
LBOX
LBMPOWN
LBSVWN
LBSLWN
LBSRWN
LBSOWN
LBUX
LBNRWN
LBFX
LBCX
LBIX
LBNFWN
LBNCWN
LBNMRWN
LBMX
LBPOWN
LBPX
LBTX
LBPOPWN
LBPOTWN
Female
Management professional and related
occupations
Management business and financial
operations occupations
Professional and related occupations
Service occupations
Sales and office occupations
Sales and related occupations
Office and administrative support
occupations
Natural resources construction and
maintenance occupations
Farming fishing and forestry occupations
Construction and extraction occupations
Installation maintenance and repair
occupations
Production transportation and material moving
occupations
Production occupations
Transportation and material moving
occupations
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 56
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Usual weekly earnings: 1st Decile (10%)
LBD
LBDY
LBDX
LBDW
LBDWY
LBDWX
LBDB
LBDBY
LBDBX
LBDQ
LBDQY
LBDQX
LBD11
LBD11Y
LBD11X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBD25
LBDL25
LBDH25
LBD1225
LBDB25
LBDC25
LBDA25
LBD25Y
LBDL25Y
LBDH25Y
LBD1225Y
LBDB25Y
LBDC25Y
LBDA25Y
LBD25X
LBDL25X
LBDH25X
LBD1225X
LBDB25X
LBDC25X
LBDA25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 57
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Usual weekly earnings: 1st Quartile (25%)
LBJ
LBJY
LBJX
LBJW
LBJWY
LBJWX
LBJB
LBJBY
LBJBX
LBJQ
LBJQY
LBJQX
LBJ11
LBJ11Y
LBJ11X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBJ25
LBJL25
LBJH25
LBJ1225
LBJB25
LBJC25
LBJA25
LBJ25Y
LBJL25Y
LBJH25Y
LBJ1225Y
LBJB25Y
LBJC25Y
LBJA25Y
LBJ25X
LBJL25X
LBJH25X
LBJ1225X
LBJB25X
LBJC25X
LBJA25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 58
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Median weekly earnings: 2nd Quartile (50%)
LBS
LBSY
LBSX
LBSW
LBSWY
LBSWX
LBSB
LBSBY
LBSBX
LBSQ
LBSQY
LBSQX
LBS11
LBS11Y
LBS11X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBS25
LBSL25
LBSH25
LBS1225
LBSB25
LBSC25
LBSA25
LBS25Y
LBSL25Y
LBSH25Y
LBS1225Y
LBSB25Y
LBSC25Y
LBSA25Y
LBS25X
LBSL25X
LBSH25X
LBS1225X
LBSB25X
LBSC25X
LBSA25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 59
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Usual weekly earnings: 3rd Quartile (75%)
LBE
LBEY
LBEX
LBEW
LBEWY
LBEWX
LBEB
LBEBY
LBEBX
LBEQ
LBEQY
LBEQX
LBE11
LBE11Y
LBE11X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBE25
LBEL25
LBEH25
LBE1225
LBEB25
LBEC25
LBEA25
LBE25Y
LBEL25Y
LBEH25Y
LBE1225Y
LBEB25Y
LBEC25Y
LBEA25Y
LBE25X
LBEL25X
LBEH25X
LBE1225X
LBEB25X
LBEC25X
LBEA25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 60
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Usual weekly earnings: 9th Decile (90%)
LB9
LB9Y
LB9X
LB9W
LB9WY
LB9WX
LB9B
LB9BY
LB9BX
LB9Q
LB9QY
LB9QX
LB911
LB911Y
LB911X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LB925
LB9L25
LB9H25
LB91225
LB9B25
LB9C25
LB9A25
LB925Y
LB9L25Y
LB9H25Y
LB91225Y
LB9B25Y
LB9C25Y
LB9A25Y
LB925X
LB9L25X
LB9H25X
LB91225X
LB9B25X
LB9C25X
LB9A25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 61
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings
Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers By Selected Characteristics
Quartiles and Selected Deciles (Table 4) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Variable
Number of Workers (Thous)
LB
LBY
LBX
LBW
LBWY
LBWX
LBB
LBBY
LBBX
LBQ
LBQY
LBQX
LB11
LB11Y
LB11X
SEX, RACE, AND HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY
Total 16 years and over 2
Men
Women
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LB25
LBL25
LBH25
LB1225
LBB25
LBC25
LBA25
LB25Y
LBL25Y
LBH25Y
LB1225Y
LBB25Y
LBC25Y
LBA25Y
LB25X
LBL25X
LBH25X
LB1225X
LBB25X
LBC25X
LBA25X
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Total 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Men 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
Women 25 years and over
Less than a high school diploma
High school graduates no college 3
Some college or associate degree
Bachelor's degree and higher 4
Bachelor's degree only
Advanced degree
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Please see footnotes on page 37.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 62
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
1
Ten percent of all full-time wage and salary workers earn less than
the upper limit of the first decile; 25 percent earn less than the
upper limit of the first quartile; 50 percent earn less than the
upper limit of the second quartile or median; 75 percent earn less
than the upper limit of the third quartile; and 90 percent earn less
than the upper limit of the ninth decile.
Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
2
Estimates for
not presented
identified as
classified by
3
Includes persons with a high school diploma or equivalent.
4
Includes persons with bachelor's master's professional and
doctoral degrees.
© Haver Analytics
the race groups do not sum to totals because data are
for all races. In addition, persons whose ethnicity is
Hispanic or Latino may be of any race and therefore are
ethnicity as well as by race.
Vol 1: E&E - 63
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Median Usual Weekly Earnings
Part-Time Wage & Salary Workers by Selected Characteristics (Table 5)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly Averages, Q1 2000-present
Median
weekly
earnings
(Dollar)
Number of
workers
(Thousands)
LBKS
LBKSY
LBKS16Y
LBKS25Y
LBKSX
LBKS16X
LBKS25X
LBK
LBKY
LBK16Y
LBK25Y
LBKX
LBK16X
LBK25X
SEX AND AGE
Total 16 years and over
Men 16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
Women 16 years and over
16 to 24 years
25 years and over
LBKW
LBKWY
LBKWX
LBKB
LBKBY
LBKBX
LBKQ
LBKQY
LBKQX
LBK11
LBK11Y
LBK11X
RACE, HISPANIC/LATINO ETHNICITY AND SEX
White
Men
Women
Black or African American
Men
Women
Asian
Men
Women
Hispanic or Latino ethnicity
Men
Women
LBKSW
LBKSWY
LBKSWX
LBKSB
LBKSBY
LBKSBX
LBKSQ
LBKSQY
LBKSQX
LBKS11
LBKS11Y
LBKS11X
1
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Estimates for
not presented
identified as
classified by
the race groups do not sum to totals because data are
for all races. In addition, persons whose ethnicity is
Hispanic or Latino may be of any race and therefore are
ethnicity as well as by race.
Beginning in January 2006 data reflect revised population controls
used in the household survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 64
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings of Employed Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers
Dollars, Annual (DISCONTINUED: 1983-2002)
Total
Male
Female
LBN
LBMN
LBMEN
LBMT16N
LBMMN
LBMMEN
LBWT16N
LBMWN
LBMWEN
LBME1N
LBMME1N
LBMWE1N
LBME3N
LBMME3N
LBMWE3N
LBMPN
LBMMPN
LBMWPN
LBMP1N
LBMP2N
LBMMP1N
LBMMP2N
LBMWP1N
LBMWP2N
LBMP3N
LBMP4N
LBMMP3N
LBMMP4N
LBMWP3N
LBMWP4N
LBMP5N
LBMMP5N
LBMWP5N
LBMP6N
LBMMP6N
LBMWP6N
LBMP7N
LBMMP7N
LBMWP7N
LBMP8N
LBTN
LBMMP8N
LBTMN
LBMWP8N
LBTWN
LBTTN
LBTT1N
LBTTMN
LBTTM1N
LBTTWN
LBTTW1N
LBTT3N
LBTTM3N
LBTTW3N
LBTSN
LBTS1N
LBTS2N
LBTSMN
LBTSM1N
LBTSM2N
LBTSWN
LBTSW1N
LBTSW2N
LBTS3N
LBTSM3N
LBTSW3N
LBTS4N
LBTSM4N
LBTSW4N
1
Employed full-time W&S workers
Managerial/professional specialty
Executive, administrative &
managerial
Officials &administrators,
public administration
Management-related
occupations
Professional specialty
occupations
Engineers
Mathematical and computer
scientists
Natural scientists
Health diagnosing
occupations
Health assessment and
treating occupations
Teachers, college and
university
Teachers, except college
& university
Lawyers and judges
Technical, sales & administrative
support
Technicians & related support
Health technologists &
technicians
Technicians, except health
engineering and science
Sales occupations
Supervisors & proprietors
Sales representatives:
finance & business svces
Sales representatives
commodities, ex retail
Sales workers: retail and
personal services
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment and Earnings." (Annual January Issue, Table 39)
1 Data for 1994 are not directly comparable with data for 1993 and earlier years
due to revisions in the Current Population Survey. There are also discontinuities
in January, 1992 due to the introduction of the 1990 Standard Occupation
Classification.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 65
9/30/10
Employment & Earnings Publication (continued)
Usual Weekly Earnings of Employed Full-Time Wage & Salary Workers
Dollars, Annual (DISCONTINUED: 1983-2002)
Total
Male
Female
LBTAN
LBTAMN
LBTAWN
LBTA1N
LBTA2N
LBTA3N
LBTAM1N
LBTAM2N
LBTAM3N
LBTAW1N
LBTAW2N
LBTAW3N
LBTA4N
LBTA5N
LBSN
LBSHN
LBSPN
LBSS2N
LBSS3N
LBSS4N
LBPN
LBTAM4N
LBTAM5N
LBSMN
LBSHMN (92-)
LBSPMN
LBSSM2N
LBSSM3N
LBSSM4N
LBPMN
LBTAW4N
LBTAW5N
LBSWN
LBSHWN
LBSPWN
LBSSW2N
LBSSW3N
LBSSW4N
LBPWN
LBPRN
LBPCN
LBLN
LBLAN
LBPRMN
LBPCMN
LBLMN
LBLAMN
LBPRWN
LBPCWN
LBLWN
LBLAWN
LBLTN
LBLTMN
LBLTWN
LBLT1N
LBLHN
LBLTM1N
LBLHMN
LBLTW1N
LBLHWN
LBLH1N
LBFN
LBFRN
LBLHM1N
LBFMN
LBFRMN (84-)
LBLHW1N
LBFWN
LBFRWN
(85-)
(92-)
(92-)
1
Administrative support,
including clerical
Supervisors
Computer equipment operators
Secretaries, stenographers &
typists
Financial records processing
Mail and message distributing
Service occupations
Private household occupations
Protective svce occupations
Health service
Cleaning and building service
Personal service occupations
Precision production, craft &
repair
Mechanics and repairers
Construction trades
Operators, fabricators & laborers
Machine operators, assemblers
and inspectors
Transportation and material
moving occupations
Motor vehicle operators
Handlers, equipment cleaners
helpers and laborers
Construction laborers
Farming, forestry and fishing
Farm operators and managers
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Employment and Earnings." (Annual January Issue, Table 39)
Resident Armed Forces
Thousands, Not seasonally adjusted, Monthly
Resident Armed Forces
2
LRAFN
(5001-)
Source:
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Current Population Reports.
"Population Estimates and Projections." Series P25.
1
Data for 1994 are not directly comparable with data for 1993 and earlier years due to
revisions in the Current Population Survey. There are also discontinuities in January, 1992
due to the introduction of the 1990 Standard Occupation Classification.
2
Resident Armed Forces (LRAFN) is calculated by subtracting civilian population (POPC) from
resident population (POPR). POPC and POPR are found in the table Monthly National
Population
Estimates from the Census Bureau. Estimates from April 1, 1980 to July 1, 1999 are
consistent with 1980 and 1990 population estimates bases. Estimates from April 1, 2000 to
July 1, 2001 are based on updates to Census 2000. They were produced to reflect the
population as of July 1, 2001. The monthly estimates beginning with August 1, 2001 and
forward are short-term projections. "Estimates" refer to past population. "Projections" are
estimates of the population for future dates.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 66
9/30/10
Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers 1
Number in Thousands
Annual, 1979-present
Male
Female
UNLWSM
UNLWSW
Total wage and salary workers
LWSHM
LWSHW
Workers paid hourly rates
LWSHMMN
LWSHWMN
Total at or below prevailing
Federal minimum wage 2
LWSHMBM
LWSHWBM
Below prevailing Federal
minimum wage 2
LWSHMAM
LWSHWAM
At prevailing Federal
minimum wage 2
Total
UNLWS
LWSH
LWSHMN
LWSHBM
LWSHAM
SA
NSA
LE
LERE
LERU
LERL
LERO
LENRSN
LENREN
LENRUN
LENRLN
LENRON
LTU
LTURE
LTURU
LTURL
LTURO
LTUNRN
LTUNREN
LTUNRUN
LTUNRLN
LTUNRON
LH
LHRE
LHRU
LHRL
LHRO
LHNRN
LHNREN
LHNRUN
LHNRLN
LHNRON
Source:
CPS Labor Force Status Flows 3
Thousands
Monthly, February 1990-present
TOTAL, 16 AND OVER
Flows into "Employment"
Total Civilians Employed 4
Employed to Employed
Unemployed to Employed
Not in the Labor Force to Employed
Other Inflows to Employed 5
Flows into "Unemployment"
Total Civilians Unemployed 4
Employed to Unemployed
Unemployed into Unemployed
Not in the Labor Force to Unemployed
Other Inflows into Unemployment 5
Flows into "Not in Labor Force"
Not in the Labor Force 4
Employed to Not in the LF
Unemployed into Not in the LF
Not in the LF to Not in the LF
Other Inflows into Not in the LF 5
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Current Population Survey.
1
The prevailing Federal minimum wage was $2.90 in 1979, $3.10 in 1980, and $3.35
in 1981-89. The minimum wage rose to $3.80 in April 1990, to $4.25 in April 1991,
to $4.75 in October 1996, and to $5.15 in September 1997. Data exclude the
incorporated self employed. Also note that the presence of a sizable number of
workers with reported wages below the minimum does not necessarily indicate
violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act, as there are numerous exemptions to
the minimum wage provisions of the law. Indeed, the relatively large number of
workers with reported wages below the minimum in 1998-2003 includes some
hourly-paid workers reported as earning exactly $5.00 per hour (about 1.4 million
in 1998, about 900,000 in 1999, about 600,000 in 2000, about 500,000 in 2001,
about 500,000 in 2002, and about 350,000 in 2003); to some extent, this may
reflect rounding on the part of survey respondents.
2
Data for 1990-91 and 1996-97 reflect changes in the minimum wage that took place
in those years.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 67
9/30/10
SA
NSA
LEMT16
LEREM
LERUM
LERLM
LEROM
LENRSMN
LENREMN
LENRUMN
LENRLMN
LENROMN
LUMT16
LTUREM
LTURUM
LTURLM
LTUROM
LTUNRMN
LTUNREMN
LTUNRUMN
LTUNRLMN
LTUNROMN
LHM
LHREM
LHRUM
LHRLM
LHROM
LHNRMN
LHNREMN
LHNRUMN
LHNRLMN
LHNROMN
LEWT16
LEREW
LERUW
LERLW
LEROW
LENRSWN
LENREWN
LENRUWN
LENRLWN
LENROWN
LUWT16
LTUREW
LTURUW
LTURLW
LTUROW
LTUNRWN
LTUNREWN
LTUNRUWN
LTUNRLWN
LTUNROWN
LHF
LHREW
LHRUW
LHRLW
LHROW
LHNRWN
LHNREWN
LHNRUWN
LHNRLWN
LHNROWN
3
4
5
CPS Labor Force Status Flows 3
Thousands
Monthly, February 1990-present
MEN, 16 AND OVER
Male Flows into "Employment"
Total Male Civilians Employed
Employed to Employed
Unemployed to Employed
Not in the Labor Force to Employed
Other Inflows to Employed 5
Male Flows into "Unemployment"
Total Male Civilians Unemployed
Employed to Unemployed
Unemployed into Unemployed
Not in the Labor Force to Unemployed
Other Inflows into Unemployment 5
Male Flows into "Not in Labor Force"
Not in the Labor Force
Employed to Not in the LF
Unemployed into Not in the LF
Not in the LF to Not in the LF
Other Inflows into Not in the LF 5
WOMEN, 16 AND OVER
Female Flows into "Employment"
Total Female Civilians Employed
Employed to Employed
Unemployed to Employed
Not in the Labor Force to Employed
Other Inflows to Employed 5
Female Flows into "Unemployment"
Total Female Civilians Unemployed
Employed to Unemployed
Unemployed into Unemployed
Not in the Labor Force to Unemployed
Other Inflows into Unemployment 5
Female Flows into "Not in Labor Force"
Not in the Labor Force
Employed to Not in the LF
Unemployed into Not in the LF
Not in the LF to Not in the LF
Other Inflows into Not in the LF 5
Millions of individuals move between employment and unemployment each month, and
millions of others enter or leave the labor market. In addition, people move into
and out of the survey universe of the civilian noninstitutional population age 16
and over; each month, for example, some people turn age 16. Information on these
labor force status flows (commonly referred to as gross flows) can provide
additional insight into current labor market developments and help analysts
pinpoint the nature of the net changes in employment and unemployment.
The NSA totals employed, unemployed, and not in the labor force (LENRSN, LTUNRN,
and LHNRN) do not match the numbers from the Household Survey (LEN, LTUN, and LHN)
prior to 1998 because different weights were used to produce these series.
The "Other inflows" categories include persons turning 16 and other adjustments to
population totals.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 68
9/30/10
Intuit Small Business Employment Index
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
1
Variable
ISBEI
ISBEC
ISBEW
Intuit Small Business Employment Index (Jan-07=100) 1
Intuit Average Monthly Compensation for Small Business
Employees ($) 2
Intuit Average Monthly Hours Worked for Small Business Hourly
Employees (Hours) 3
Change in Payroll Employment Excluding Strikes
Monthly, Seasonally Adjusted
Variable
LANAGADX
LANAGADS
LANAGADT
LANAGADN
LANAGADC
LANAGADL
(7502-)
(7502-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
Source:
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Current Employment Statistics." Table 6.
1
2
3
4
Change in payroll employment ex strikes (thous)
Net strikes (persons) 4
Workers on strike
Workers newly on strike
Workers on continued strike
Workers returning to work after strike
settlement
"National
The Intuit Small Business Employment Index is based on aggregate and anonymous
online employment data from small business employers (each with fewer than 20
employees) that use Intuit Online Payroll. These smallest employers comprise about
88 percent of the total U.S. private employer base and employ nearly 20 million
people.
The Index reflects monthly employment activity in small businesses, and is adjusted
to account for changes in Intuit's Online Payroll customer base. The percent change
is measured monthly using the change in employment for existing Intuit Online
Payroll customers from one month to the next. The set of customers changes each
month so the measurement is the change, for each pair of months, for customers who
are present in both the earlier and the later month.
Small Business Employee Monthly Compensation includes the compensation paid by
small business owners to themselves. The levels reflect data from approximately
200,000 employees of the Intuit Online Payroll customer set of 50,000 businesses,
and are not necessarily representative of all small business employees.
Small Business Employee Monthly Hours Worked for hourly employees reflect data from
approximately 120,000 hourly employees of the Intuit Online Payroll customer set of
approximately 50,000 businesses, and are not necessarily representative of all
small businesses. However, the month-to-month changes reflect what is shown in
Federal employment data for small businesses when there are corresponding time
ranges.
Net change in the number of persons on strike is the number of persons newly on
strike minus the number who returned to work after a settlement. Only strikes
involving at least 1,000 workers are covered.
Data relate to workers directly involved in large strikes who were idle during the
entire pay period which includes the 12th of the month. While these figures provide
an indicator of the expected impact of large strikes on CES estimates of employment
for the current month, they should be used with caution as they are preliminary and
possibly incomplete. Also, no adjustments are made for the use of replacement
workers. Data are assembled from a variety of public sources.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 69
9/30/10
ADP National Employment Report
Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly, December 2000-present
Variable
LAXEPA
LAXEP1A
LAXEP2A
LAXEP3A
LAXEPGA
LAXEPG1A
LAXEPG2A
LAXEPG3A
LAXEPSA
LAXEPS1A
LAXEPS2A
LAXEPS3A
LAXEPMA
LAXEPCD
LAXEPFD
Total nonfarm private payroll employment (thousands) 1
Small
payroll (1-49)
Medium payroll (50-499)
Large payroll (>500)
Goods-producing
Small payroll (1-49)
Medium payroll (50-499)
Large payroll (>500)
Service-providing
Small payroll (1-49)
Medium payroll (50-499)
Large payroll (>500)
Addenda:
Manufacturing (thousands)
Change in construction employment (thousands)
Change in financial activities employment(thousands)
Source: ADP/Macroeconomic Advisers.
Aggregate Hours of Wage & Salary Workers on Nonfarm Payrolls
Millions of Hours
Seasonally adjusted at annual rate
Quarterly, 1964-present
Variable
LHTNAGRA
LHTPRIVA
LHTNTRMA
LHTCONSA
LHTMANUA
LHTDURGA
LHTNDURA
LHTTTULA
LHTINFOA
LHTFIREA
LHTPBSVA
LHTEDUHA
LHTLEIHA
LHTSRVOA
LHTGOVTA
2
Nonagricultural all-employee hours
Private
Natural resources & mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation & utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional & business services
Education & health services
Leisure & hospitality
Other services
Government
Source: Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Office of Productivity &
Technology. "Employment & Earnings”. Table B-10
1
Please note that ADP historical March figures match the BLS historical March
figures because ADP figures are benchmarked to BLS levels in March. The ADP report
is computed as follows: monthly matched-sample growth rates are computed for 19
NAICS sectors and then seasonally adjusted using X-12 ARIMA. A monthly growth rate
for total nonfarm private employment is computed as an average of the growth rates
of the 19 NAICS sectors weighted by the sectors' share of employment. Starting from
an initial BLS benchmark level of total nonfarm private employment, the aggregate
monthly growth rates are chained together to create a monthly index of employment.
This index is then benchmarked to the annual benchmark level of nonfarm private
employment reported by the BLS by adjusting up or down the aggregate growth rate by
a constant amount between each annual benchmark.
2
Total hours paid for one week in month, multiplied by 52. Covers all employees.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 70
9/30/10
Payroll Employment Net Birth/Death Adjustment
Thousands, Monthly
Variable
LANAGRB2
LANBNTRM
LANBCONS
LANBMANU
LANBTTUL
LANBINFO
LANBFIRE
LANBPBSV
LANBEDUH
LANBLEIH
LANBSRVO
LANAGRBA
LANAGRBT
LANAGRB1
LANAGRB3
Source:
1
Net birth/death adjustment (April 2003-present)
Natural resources & mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation & utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional & business services
Education & health services
Leisure & hospitality
Other services
1
DISCONTINUED BIAS ADJUSTMENT FACTORS 2
Effect of additive bias adjustment (Apr 1998-Apr
2001)
Total adjustments (April 2001-April 2003)
Target bias adjustment (April 2001-April 2003)
Net business birth/death adjustment (Apr01-Apr03)
U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
“Employment and Earnings”.
Net business birth/death
estimates of the Payroll
non-sampling error which
basis, employment growth
adjustment factors are used to adjust sample-based
Employment Survey to reduce a primary source of
is the inability of the sample to capture, on a timely
generated by new business formations.
Net business birth/death adjustment factors replaced bias adjustment factors
following the switch to a probability-based sample design in the estimation
methodology for the CES program.
Bias adjustment is modeled on a quarterly basis and all months of the quarter have
the same target bias adjustment level. In contrast net birth/death models result in
a unique adjustment for each month and exhibit a seasonal pattern.
2
From April 1998 through April 2001, bias adjustment factors were used for
all industries.
From April 2001 through April 2003, bias adjustment factors were used for the
services industry while business birth/death adjustments were used for mining,
construction, manufacturing, wholesale trade, retail trade, transportation & public
utilities and finance, insurance & real estate industries.
From April 2003 through the present, business birth/death adjustments are used for
all industries.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 71
9/30/10
Real Earnings
Private Nonagricultural Production (or Nonsupervisory) Workers
Monthly, 1964-present
Current
Dollars
1982
Dollars
LEPRIVA
LKPRIVA
LZHAC
LZHWC
Seasonally adjusted
Average hourly earnings
Average weekly earnings
LEPRIV
LKPRIV
LZHACN
LZHWCN
Not seasonally adjusted
Average hourly earnings
Average weekly earnings
Note:
Constant dollar series are derived by dividing the current dollar series
by the CPI-W, All Items, rebased to 1982=100.
Source:
Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Real Earnings."
CES Strike Report (Summary of Strike Activity)
Seasonally Adjusted, Monthly
Variable
LANAGADS
(7502-)
LANAGADT
LANAGADN
LANAGADC
LANAGADL
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
(10305-)
Net change in number of workers on strikes
(persons) 1
Workers on strike
Workers newly on strike
Workers on continued strike
Workers returning to work after strike settlement
Available Labor Supply
Seasonally Adjusted, Thousands
Monthly
Quarterly
(9401-)
(701-)
LSUP
LSUPQ
1
Available labor supply (16 years and over)
2
Net change in the number of persons on strike is the number of persons newly on
strike minus the number who returned to work after a settlement. Only strikes
involving at least 1,000 workers are covered.
Data relate to workers directly involved in large strikes who were idle during the
entire pay period which includes the 12th of the month. While these figures
provide an indicator of the expected impact of large strikes on CES estimates of
employment for the current month, they should be used with caution as they are
preliminary and possibly incomplete. Also, no adjustments are made for the use of
replacement workers. Data are assembled from a variety of public sources.
2
Available labor supply (16 years and over) is calculated by Haver Analytics by
summing the "unemployed" (16 yrs & over, SA: LTU for monthly, LTUQ for quarterly)
and "those not in the labor force who report that they want a job now" (16 years
and over, SA: LHW for monthly, LHWQ for quarterly).
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 72
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
Table 1. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index
(Dec 2005=100
LS
(821-)
% Change
Over
3 Months
LS3
(822-)
LSIG
LSIM
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIG3
LSIM3
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIEH
LSIED
LSIES
LSIEC
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIEH3
LSIED3
LSIES3
LSIEC3
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIH
LSIHP
LSIHN
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIH3
LSIHP3
LSIHN3
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSIPA
(1031-)
LSIPA3
(1031-)
LSP3
(802-)
LSP
(801-)
LSPOWM
LSPOWE
LSPOWP
LSPOWL
LSPOWS
LSPOWA
LSPOBR
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPOWM3
LSPOWE3
LSPOWP3
LSPOWL3
LSPOWS3
LSPOWA3
LSPOBR3
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPOBC
LSPOBMR
LSPOBT
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPOBC3
LSPOBMR3
LSPOBT3
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPOBP
LSPOBV
LSPOS
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPOBP3
LSPOBV3
LSPOS3
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSPIG
LSPIGC
LSPIM
LSPIAC
LSPIS
LSPITT
LSPIWT
LSPIRT
LSPITR
LSPIPU
LSPIIT
(801-)
(851-)
(801-)
(1031-)
(801-)
(1011-)
(1021-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
LSPIG3
LSPIGC3
LSPIM3
LSPIAC3
LSPIS3
LSPITT3
LSPIWT3
LSPIRT3
LSPITR3
LSPIPU3
LSPIIT3
(802-)
(852-)
(802-)
(1031-)
(802-)
(1011-)
(1021-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
Civilian workers
2
Industry
Goods-producing industries 11
Manufacturing 10
Service-providing industries : 12
Education and health services 10
Education services 10
Elementary and secondary schools 10
Junior colleges, colleges,
universities, and professional
schools 10
Health care and social assistance 13
Hospitals 10
Nursing & residential care
facilities 10
Public administration 10
Private industry workers
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Management, business and financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction
& maintenance 9
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material
moving
Production
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
By industry:
Goods-producing industries 5
Construction
Manufacturing
Aircraft manufacturing 10
Service-providing industries 6
Trade, transportation and utilities 7
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing 10
Utilities 10
Information 7
Please see footnotes at the end of the table.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 73
9/30/10
Table 1. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index
(Dec 2005=100
% Change
Over
3 Months
LSPIFA
LSPIFI
LSPICI
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSPIFA3
LSPIFI3
LSPICI3
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSPII
(1031-)
LSPII3
(1031-)
LSPIPB
LSPIPS
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSPIPB3
LSPIPS3
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSPIPD
(1031-)
LSPIPD3
(1031-)
LSPIEH
LSPIED
LSPIEC
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSPIEH3
LSPIED3
LSPIEC3
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSPIH
LSPIHP
LSPIHN
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSPIH3
LSPIHP3
LSPIHN3
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSPILH
LSPILA
LSPISO
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
LSPILH3
LSPILA3
LSPISO3
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
LSG
LSGIEH
LSGIED
LSGISL
LSGIES
LSGIH
LSGIHP
LSGIPA
(821-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSG3
LSGIEH3
LSGIED3
LSGISL3
LSGIES3
LSGIH3
LSGIHP3
LSGIPA3
(822-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
© Haver Analytics
Financial activities 7
Finance and insurance 10
Credit intermediation and related
activities 10
Insurance carriers and related
activities 10
Professional and business services 7
Professional, scientific, and
technical services 10
Administrative and support & waste
management and remediation
services 10
Education and health services 7
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges,
universities,
and professional schools 10
Health care and social assistance 8
Hospitals 10
Nursing and residential care
facilities 10
Leisure and hospitality 7
Accommodation and food services 10
Other services, ex public
administration 7
State and local government workers
Education and health services 10
Education services 10
Schools 10
Elementary and secondary schools 10
Health care and social assistance 13
Hospitals 10
Public administration 10
Vol 1: E&E - 74
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX (continued)
1
Includes wages, salaries, and employer costs for employee benefits.
Includes workers in the private nonfarm economy except those in private households,
and workers in the public sector, except the federal government.
3
Includes the following occupational groups: management, business, and financial;
professional and related; sales and related; and office and administrative support.
4
Includes the following occupational groups: farming, fishing, and forestry;
construction and extraction; installation, maintenance, and repair; production; and
transportation and material moving.
5
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
6
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation
and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and
rental and leasing; professional, scientific, and technical services; management of
companies and enterprises; administrative and support and waste management and
remediation services; education services; health care and social assistance; arts,
entertainment, and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services,
except public administration.
7
New series. Historical data are available beginning with March 2001.
8
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance, not shown
separately.
9
Includes farming, fishing, and forestry occupations, not shown separately.
10
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
11
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
12
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation
and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and
rental and leasing; professional and technical services; management of companies
and enterprises; administrative and waste services; educational services; health
care and social assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; other services, except public administration; and public
administration.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
13
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance, not shown
separately.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
2
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 75
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX (continued)
Table 2. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index
(Dec 2005=100
LSW
(821-)
% Change
Over
3 Months
LSW3
(822-)
LSWIG
LSWIM
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIG3
LSWIM3
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIEH
LSWIED
LSWIES
LSWIEC
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIEH3
LSWIED3
LSWIES3
LSWIEC3
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIH
LSWIHP
LSWIHN
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIH3
LSWIHP3
LSWIHN3
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWIPA
(1031-)
LSWIPA3
(1031-)
LSWP
(801-)
LSWP3
(802-)
LSWPOWM
LSWPOWE
LSWPOWP
LSWPOWL
LSWPOWS
LSWPOWA
LSWPOBR
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSWPOWM3
LSWPOWE3
LSWPOWP3
LSWPOWL3
LSWPOWS3
LSWPOWA3
LSWPOBR3
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSWPOBC
LSWPOBMR
LSWPOBT
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSWPOBC3
LSWPOBM3
LSWPOBT3
(1021-)
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSWPOBV
(1021-)
LSWPOBV3
(1021-)
LSWPIG
LSWPIGC
LSWPIM
LSWPIAC
LSWPIS
LSWPITT
LSWPIRT
LSWPITR
LSWPIPU
LSWPIIT
(753-)
(801-)
(812-)
(1031-)
(801-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
LSWPIG3
LSWPIGC3
LSWPIM3
LSWPIAC3
LSWPIS3
LSWPITT3
LSWPIRT3
LSWPITR3
LSWPIPU3
LSWPIIT3
(754-)
(802-)
(813-)
(1031-)
(802-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
Civilian workers
1
Industry
Goods-producing industries 11
Manufacturing 10
Service-providing industries : 12
Education and health services 10
Education services 10
Elementary and secondary schools 10
Junior colleges, colleges,
universities, and professional
schools 10
Health care and social assistance 13
Hospitals 10
Nursing and residential care
facilities 10
Public administration 10
Private industry workers
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Management, business and financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction &
maintenance 8
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation &
material moving
Transportation & material moving
By industry:
Goods-producing industries 4
Construction
Manufacturing
Aircraft manufacturing 10
Service-providing industries 5
Trade, transportation and utilities 6
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing 10
Utilities 10
Information 6
Please see footnotes at the end of the table.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 76
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX (continued)
Table 2. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index
(Dec 2005=100
% Change
Over
3 Months
LSWPIFA
LSWPIFI
LSWPICI
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWPIFA3
LSWPIFI3
LSWPICI3
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWPIPB
LSWPIPS
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSWPIPB3
LSWPIPS3
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSWPIPD
(1031-)
LSWPIPD3
(1031-)
LSWPIEH
LSWPIED
LSWPIEC
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSWPIEH3
LSWPIED3
LSWPIEC3
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
LSWPIH
LSWPIHP
LSWPILH
LSWPILA
LSWPISO
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWPIH3
LSWPIHP3
LSWPILH3
LSWPILA3
LSWPISO3
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1011-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWG
LSWGIEH
LSWGIED
LSWGISL
LSWGIES
LSWGIH
LSWGIHP
LSWGIPA
(821-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
LSWG3
LSWGIEH3
LSWGIED3
LSWGISL3
LSWGIES3
LSWGIH3
LSWGIHP3
LSWGIPA3
(822-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
(1031-)
Financial activities 6
Finance and insurance 10
Credit intermediation and
related activities 10
Professional and business services 6
Professional, scientific, and
technical services 10
Administrative and support and
waste management
and remediation services 10
Education and health services 6
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges,
universities,
and professional schools 10
Health care and social assistance 7
Hospitals 10
Leisure and hospitality 6
Accommodation and food services 10
Other services, except public
administration 10
State and local government workers
Education and health services 10
Education services 10
Schools 10
Elementary and secondary schools 10
Health care and social assistance 13
Hospitals 10
Public administration 10
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 77
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX (continued)
1
Includes workers in the private nonfarm economy except those in private households,
and workers in the public sector, except the federal government.
2
Includes the following occupational groups: management, business, and financial;
professional and related; sales and related; and office and administrative support.
3
Includes the following occupational groups: farming, fishing, and forestry;
construction and extraction; installation, maintenance, and repair; production; and
transportation and material moving.
4
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
5
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation
and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and
rental and leasing; professional, scientific, and technical services; management of
companies and enterprises; administrative and support and waste management and
remediation services; education services; health care and social assistance; arts,
entertainment, and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services,
except public administration.
6
New series. Historical data are available beginning with March 2001.
7
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance, not shown
separately.
8
Includes farming, fishing, and forestry occupations, not shown separately.
10
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
11
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
12
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation
and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and
rental and leasing; professional and technical services; management of companies
and enterprises; administrative and waste services; educational services; health
care and social assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; other services, except public administration; and public
administration.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
13
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance, not shown
separately.
Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these series are being
published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal adjustment revisions.
Historical data for these series are published beginning with March 2003.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 78
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 3. Employment Cost Index for Benefits
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Seasonally Adjusted
Index
(Dec 2005=100
% Change
Over
3 Months
LSB
(821-)
LSB3
(822-)
LSBP
(801-)
LSBP3
(802-)
Civilian workers
1
LSBPIG
LSBPIM
LSBPIAC
LSBPIS
(801-)
(801-)
(801-)
(801-)
LSBPIG3
(802-)
LSBPIM3
(802-)
LSBPIAC3 (802-)
LSBPIS3
(802-)
Private industry workers
By occupational group:
Management, professional and
related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction &
maintenance 2
Production, transportation &
material moving
Service occupations
By industry:
Goods-producing industries 3
Manufacturing
Aircraft manufacturing 10
Service-providing industries 4
LSBG
(892-)
LSBG3
State and local government workers
LSBPOWM
(1021-)
LSBPOWM3
(1021-)
LSBPOWL
LSBPOBR
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSBPOWL3
LSBPOBR3
(1021-)
(1021-)
LSBPOBT
(1021-)
LSBPOBT3
(1021-)
LSBPOS
(1021-)
LSBPOS3
(1021-)
(893-)
1
“Civilian workers” includes workers in the private nonfarm economy
except those in private households, and workers in the public
sector, except the federal government.
2
“Natural resources, construction & maintenance” includes farming,
fishing, and forestry occupations, not shown separately.
3
“Goods-producing industries” includes mining, construction, and
manufacturing.
4
“Service-providing industries” includes the following industries:
wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation and warehousing;
utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and
rental and leasing; professional, scientific, and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative
and support and waste management and remediation services; education
services; health care and social assistance; arts, entertainment,
and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services,
except public administration.
5
“Health care and social assistance” includes ambulatory health care
services and social assistance, not shown separately.
10
“Seasonally adjusted indexes and 3-month percent changes for these
series are being published for the first time with the 2008 seasonal
adjustment revisions. Historical data for these series are published
beginning with March 2003.”
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 79
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 4. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LC
LCZ
(812-)
(1061-)
LC3
LCZ3
(813-)
(1061-)
LCY
LCZY
(822-)
(1064-)
LCOWM
(1011-)
LCOWM3
(1011-)
LCOWMY
(1011-)
LCOWE
(892-)
LCOWE3
(893-)
LCOWEY
(902-)
LCOWP
(892-)
LCOWP3
(893-)
LCOWPY
(902-)
LCOWL
LCOWS
LCOWA
(1011-)
(1011-)
(892-)
LCOWL3
LCOWS3
LCOWA3
(1011-)
(1011-)
(893-)
LCOWLY
LCOWSY
LCOWAY
(1011-)
(1011-)
(902-)
LCOBR
(1011-)
LCOBR3
(1011-)
LCOBRY
(1011-)
LCOBC
(1011-)
LCOBC3
(1011-)
LCOBCY
(1011-)
LCOBMR
(1011-)
LCOBMR3
(1011-)
LCOBMRY
(1011-)
LCOBT
(1011-)
LCOBT3
(1011-)
LCOBTY
(1011-)
LCOBP
LCOBV
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCOBP3
LCOBV3
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCOBPY
LCOBVY
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCOS
(812-)
© Haver Analytics
LCOS3
(813-)
LCOSY
(822-)
Vol 1: E&E - 80
Civilian workers 1
Excluding incentive paid
occupations
By occupational group:
Management, professional
and related
Management, business
and financial
Professional and
related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and
administrative
support
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance 2
Construction and
extraction
Installation,
maintenance and
repair
Production,
transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
Service occupations
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 4. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCIG
LCIM
LCIS
LCIEH
(812-)
(812-)
(812-)
(1011-)
LCIG3
LCIM3
LCIS3
LCIEH3
(813-)
(813-)
(813-)
(1011-)
LCIGY
LCIMY
LCISY
LCIEHY
(822-)
(822-)
(822-)
(1011-)
LCIED
LCIES
(891-)
(1011-)
LCIED3
LCIES3
(892-)
(1011-)
LCIEDY
LCIESY
(901-)
(1011-)
LCIEC
(1011-)
LCIEC3
(1011-)
LCIECY
(1011-)
LCIH
(1011-)
LCIH3
(1011-)
LCIHY
(1011-)
LCIHP
LCIHN
(862-)
(1011-)
LCIHP3
LCIHN3
(863-)
(1011-)
LCIHPY
LCIHNY
(872-)
(1011-)
LCIPA
(812-)
LCIPA3
(813-)
LCIPAY
(822-)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 81
By industry:
Goods-producing 3
Manufacturing
Service-providing 4
Education and health
services
Education services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges,
universities
and professional
schools
Health care and
social
assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and
residential care
facilities
Public administration
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Index in Current Dollars (Dec 2005=100)
LCP
LCPZ
(794-)
(1061-)
LCPOWM
LCPOWMZ
LCPOWE
LCPOWEZ
LCPOWT
LCPOWL
LCPOWLZ
LCPOWS
LCPOWSZ
LCPOWA
LCPOBR
LCPOBC
LCPOBM
LCPOBT
LCPOBTZ
LCPOBP
LCPOBPZ
LCPOBV
LCPOS
(1011-)
(1061-)
(854-)
(1061-)
(854-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(861-)
(1061-)
(854-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(794-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCPIG
LCPIGZ
LCPGWM
LCPGWL
LCPGBR
LCPGBT
LCPIGC
LCPIM
LCPMWM
LCPMWL
LCPMBR
LCPMBT
LCPAC
(794-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(851-)
(794-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(884-)
By Occupational Group and by Industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 82
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Index in Current Dollars (Dec 2005=100)
LCPIS
LCPISZ
LCPISWM
LCPISWL
LCPISBR
LCPISBT
LCPISS
LCPITT
LCPITTZ
LCPIWT
LCPIWZ
LCPIRT
LCPIRTZ
LCPITR
LCPIPU
LCPIIT
LCPIF
LCPIFZ
LCPIFI
LCPICI
LCPICIZ
LCPII
LCPIIZ
LCPIRE
LCPIREZ
LCPIPB
LCPIPS
LCPIPD
(794-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(872-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(851-)
(851-)
(1011-)
(851-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCPIEH
LCPIED
LCPIEC
(1011-)
(884-)
(884-)
LCPIH
LCPIHP
LCPIHN
LCPIHC
LCPILH
LCPILA
LCPISO
(1011-)
(862-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By Occupational Group and by Industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 83
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 3 months in current dollars
LCP3
LCPZ3
(801-)
(1061-)
LCPOWM3
LCPOWMZ3
LCPOWE3
LCPOWEZ3
LCPOWT3
LCPOWL3
LCPOWLZ3
LCPOWS3
LCPOWSZ3
LCPOWA3
LCPOBR3
LCPOBC3
LCPOBM3
LCPOBT3
LCPOBTZ3
LCPOBP3
LCPOBPZ3
LCPOBV3
LCPOS3
(1011-)
(1061-)
(861-)
(1061-)
(861-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(862-)
(1061-)
(861-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(801-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCPIG3
LCPIGZ3
LCPGWM3
LCPGWL3
LCPGBR3
LCPGBT3
LCPIGC3
LCPIM3
LCPMWM3
LCPMWL3
LCPMBR3
LCPMBT3
LCPAC3
(801-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(852-)
(801-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(891-)
By Occupational Group and by Industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 84
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 3 months in current dollars
LCPIS3
LCPISZ3
LCPISWM3
LCPISWL3
LCPISBR3
LCPISBT3
LCPISS3
LCPITT3
LCPITTZ3
LCPIWT3
LCPIWZ3
LCPIRT3
LCPIRTZ3
LCPITR3
LCPIPU3
LCPIIT3
LCPIF3
LCPIFZ3
LCPIFI3
LCPICI3
LCPICIZ3
LCPII3
LCPIIZ3
LCPIRE3
LCPIREZ3
LCPIPB3
LCPIPS3
LCPIPD3
(801-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(873-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(852-)
(852-)
(1011-)
(852-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCPIEH3
LCPIED3
LCPIEC3
(1011-)
(891-)
(1011-)
LCPIH3
LCPIHP3
LCPIHN3
LCPIHC3
LCPILH3
LCPILA3
LCPISO3
(1011-)
(863-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By Occupational Group and by Industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 85
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 12 months in current dollars
LCPY
LCPZY
(804-)
(1064-)
LCPOWMY
LCPOWMZY
LCPOWEY
LCPOWEZY
LCPOWTY
LCPOWLY
LCPOWLZY
LCPOWSY
LCPOWSZY
LCPOWAY
LCPOBRY
LCPOBCY
LCPOBMY
LCPOBTY
LCPOBTZY
LCPOBPY
LCPOBPZY
LCPOBVY
LCPOSY
(1011-)
(1064-)
(864-)
(1064-)
(864-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(871-)
(1064-)
(864-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(804-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCPIGY
LCPIGZY
LCPGWMY
LCPGWLY
LCPGBRY
LCPGBTY
LCPIGCY
LCPIMY
LCPMWMY
LCPMWLY
LCPMBRY
LCPMBTY
LCPACY
(804-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(861-)
(804-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(894-)
By Occupational Group and by Industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 86
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 5. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 12 months in current dollars
LCPISY
LCPISZY
LCPISWMY
LCPISWLY
LCPISBRY
LCPISBTY
LCPISSY
LCPITTY
LCPITTZY
LCPIWTY
LCPIWZY
LCPIRTY
LCPIRTZY
LCPITRY
LCPIPUY
LCPIITY
LCPIFY
LCPIFZY
LCPIFIY
LCPICIY
LCPICIZY
LCPIIY
LCPIIZY
LCPIREY
LCPIREZY
LCPIPBY
LCPIPSY
LCPIPDY
(804-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(882-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(861-)
(861-)
(1011-)
(861-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCPIEHY
LCPIEDY
LCPIECY
(1011-)
(894-)
(1011-)
LCPIHY
LCPIHPY
LCPIHNY
LCPIHCY
LCPILHY
LCPILAY
LCPISOY
(1011-)
(872-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By Occupational Group and by Industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 87
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 6. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
By Bargaining Status, Census Region and Division
and Metropolitan Area Status
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Index
(6/89=100)
% Change
Over
3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCPU
LCPUG
(794-)
(812-)
LCPU3
LCPUG3
(801-)
(813-)
LCPUY
LCPUGY
(804-)
(822-)
LCPUM
LCPUS
(812-)
(812-)
LCPUM3
LCPUS3
(813-)
(813-)
LCPUMY
LCPUSY
(822-)
(822-)
LCPN
LCPNG
(794-)
(812-)
LCPN3
LCPNG3
(801-)
(813-)
LCPNY
LCPNGY
(804-)
(822-)
LCPNM
LCPNS
(812-)
(812-)
LCPNM3
LCPNS3
(813-)
(813-)
LCPNMY
LCPNSY
(822-)
(822-)
Bargaining Status
Union workers
Goods-producing
industries 1
Manufacturing
Service-providing
industries 2
Nonunion workers
Goods-producing
industries 1
Manufacturing
Service-providing
industries 2
LCPNE
LCPNEN
LCPNEA
LCPSO
LCPSOA
LCPSOE
LCPSOW
LCPNC
LCPNCE
LCPNCW
LCPWE
LCPWEM
LCPWEP
(824-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(824-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(824-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(824-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCPNE3
LCPNEN3
LCPNEA3
LCPSO3
LCPSOA3
LCPSOE3
LCPSOW3
LCPNC3
LCPNCE3
LCPNCW3
LCPWE3
LCPWEM3
LCPWEP3
(831-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(831-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(831-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(831-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCPNEY
LCPNENY
LCPNEAY
LCPSOY
LCPSOAY
LCPSOEY
LCPSOWY
LCPNCY
LCPNCEY
LCPNCWY
LCPWEY
LCPWEMY
LCPWEPY
(834-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(834-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(834-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(834-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
Census Region and Division3
Northeast
New England
Middle Atlantic
South
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
Midwest
East North Central
West North Central
West
Mountain
Pacific
LCPCIT
LCPSUB
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCPCIT3
LCPSUB3
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCPCITY
LCPSUBY
(1064-)
(1064-)
Metropolitan Area Status
Metropolitan area
Nonmetropolitan area
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 88
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 6. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
Private Industry Workers
By Bargaining Status, Census Region and Division
and Metropolitan Area Status
1
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
2
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade;
transportation and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and
insurance; real estate and rental and leasing; professional,
scientific, and technical services; management of companies and
enterprises; administrative and support and waste management and
remediation services; education services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment, and recreation; accommodation and food
services; and other services, except public administration.
3
The states (including the District of Columbia) that comprise the
census divisions are:
New England: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Vermont;
Middle Atlantic: New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania;
South Atlantic: Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia;
East South Central: Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee;
West South Central: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas;
East North Central: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin;
West North Central: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, and South Dakota;
Mountain: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah,
and Wyoming;
Pacific: Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 89
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 7. Employment Cost Index for Total Compensation
State and Local Government Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
LCG
(812-) LCG3
(813-)
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCGY
(822-) All state and local
government workers
LCGOWM
(1011-)
LCGOWM3
(1011-)
LCGOWMY
(1011-)
LCGOWP
(892-)
LCGOWP3
(893-)
LCGOWPY
(902-)
LCGOWL
LCGOWA
(1011-)
(892-)
LCGOWL3
LCGOWA3
(1011-)
(893-)
LCGOWLY
LCGOWAY
(1011-)
(902-)
LCGOS
(812-)
LCGOS3
(813-)
LCGOSY
(822-)
LCGIEN
(1011-)
LCGIEN3
(1011-)
LCGIENY
(1011-)
LCGIED
LCGISL
LCGIES
(891-)
(812-)
(812-)
LCGIED3
LCGISL3
LCGIES3
(892-)
(813-)
(813-)
LCGIEDY
LCGISLY
LCGIESY
(901-)
(822-)
(822-)
LCGIH
LCGIHP
LCGIPA
(1011-)
(881-)
(812-)
LCGIH3
LCGIHP3
LCGIPA3
(1011-)
(882-)
(813-)
LCGIHY
LCGIHPY
LCGIPAY
(1011-)
(891-)
(822-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional
and related
Professional and
related
Sales and office
Office & administrative support
Service occupations
By industry:
Education and health
services
Education services
Schools 1
Elementary and
secondary schools
Health care and social
assistance 2
Hospitals
Public administration
1
Includes elementary and secondary schools; junior colleges;
colleges, universities, and professional schools.
2
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance,
not shown separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 90
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 8. Employment Cost Index for Wages & Salaries
Civilian Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
LCW
LCWZ
(812-)
(1061-)
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCW3
LCWZ3
(813-)
(1061-)
LCWY
LCWZY
(822-)
(1064-)
LCWOWM
(1011-)
LCWOWM3
(1011-)
LCWOWMY
(1011-)
LCWOWE
(892-)
LCWOWE3
(893-)
LCWOWEY
(902-)
LCWOWP
(892-)
LCWOWP3
(893-)
LCWOWPY
(902-)
LCWOWL
LCWOWS
LCWOWA
(1011-)
(1011-)
(892-)
LCWOWL3
LCWOWS3
LCWOWA3
(1011-)
(1011-)
(893-)
LCWOWLY
LCWOWSY
LCWOWAY
(1011-)
(1011-)
(902-)
LCWOBR
(1011-)
LCWOBR3
(1011-)
LCWOBRY
(1011-)
LCWOBC
(1011-)
LCWOBC3
(1011-)
LCWOBCY
(1011-)
LCWOBMR
(1011-)
LCWOBMR3
(1011-)
LCWOBMRY
(1011-)
LCWOBT
(1011-)
LCWOBT3
(1011-)
LCWOBTY
(1011-)
LCWOBP
LCWOBV
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWOBP3
LCWOBV3
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWOBPY
LCWOBVY
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWOS
(812-)
LCWOS3
(813-)
LCWOSY
(822-)
Civilian workers 1
Excluding incentive
paid occupations
By occupational group:
Management,
professional and
related
Management, business
and financial
Professional and
related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office & administrative support
Natural resources,
construction
and maintenance 2
Construction and
extraction
Installation,
maintenance and
repair
Production,
transportation &
material moving
Production
Transportation &
material moving
Service occupations
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 91
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 8. Employment Cost Index for Wages & Salaries
Civilian Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCWIG
LCWIM
LCWIS
LCWIEH
(812-)
(812-)
(812-)
(1011-)
LCWIG3
LCWIM3
LCWIS3
LCWIEH3
(813-)
(813-)
(813-)
(1011-)
LCWIGY
LCWIMY
LCWISY
LCWIEHY
(822-)
(822-)
(822-)
(1011-)
LCWIED
LCWIES
(891-)
(1011-)
LCWIED3
LCWIES3
(892-)
(1011-)
LCWIEDY
LCWIESY
(901-)
(1011-)
LCWIEC
(1011-)
LCWIEC3
(1011-)
LCWIECY
(1011-)
LCWIH
(1011-)
LCWIH3
(1011-)
LCWIHY
(1011-)
LCWIHP
LCWIHN
(862-)
(1011-)
LCWIHP3
LCWIHN3
(863-)
(1011-)
LCWIHPY
LCWIHNY
(872-)
(1011-)
LCWIPA
(812-)
LCWIPA3
(813-)
LCWIPAY
(822-)
By industry:
Goods-producing 3
Manufacturing
Service-providing 4
Education and health
services
Education services
Elementary and
secondary
schools
Junior colleges,
colleges,
universities &
professional
schools
Health care and
social
assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and
residential
care
facilities
Public administration
1
Includes workers in the private nonfarm economy except those in private households, and
workers in the public sector, except the federal government.
2
Includes farming, fishing, and forestry occupations, not shown separately.
3
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
4
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade; transportation and
warehousing; utilities; information; finance and insurance; real estate and rental and
leasing; professional, scientific, and technical services; management of companies and
enterprises; administrative and support and waste management and remediation services;
education services; health care and social assistance; arts, entertainment, and
recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services, except public
administration.
5
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance, not shown separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 92
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Index in Current Dollars (Dec 2005=100)
LCWP
LCWPZ
(753-)
(1061-)
LCWPOWM
LCWPWMZ
LCWPOWE
LCWPWEZ
LCWPOWP
LCWPOWL
LCWPWLZ
LCWPOWS
LCWPWSZ
LCWPOWA
LCWPOBR
LCWPOBC
LCWPOBM
LCWPOBT
LCWPBTZ
LCWPOBP
LCWPBPZ
LCWPOBV
LCWPOS
(1011-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(771-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(753-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCWPIG
LCWPIGZ
LCWPGWM
LCWPGWL
LCWPGBR
LCWPGBT
LCWPIGC
LCWPIM
LCWPMWM
LCWPMWL
LCWPMBR
LCWPMBT
LCWPAC
(753-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(761-)
(753-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(884-)
By occupational group and by industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 93
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Index in Current Dollars (Dec 2005=100)
LCWPIS
LCWPISZ
LCWPSWM
LCWPSWL
LCWPSBR
LCWPSBT
LCWPISS
LCWPITT
LCWPTTZ
LCWPIWT
LCWPIWZ
LCWPIRT
LCWPIRZ
LCWPITR
LCWPIPU
LCWPIIT
LCWPIF
LCWPIFZ
LCWPIFI
LCWPICI
LCWPCIZ
LCWPII
LCWPIIZ
LCWPIRE
LCWPREZ
LCWPIPB
LCWPIPS
LCWPIPD
(753-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(872-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(851-)
(851-)
(1011-)
(784-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWPIEH
LCWPIED
LCWPIEC
(1011-)
(884-)
(884-)
LCWPIH
LCWPIHP
LCWPIHN
LCWPIHC
LCWPILH
LCWPILA
LCWPISO
(1011-)
(862-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By occupational group and by industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 94
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 3 months in current dollars
LCWP3
LCWPZ3
(754-)
(1061-)
LCWPOWM3
LCWPWMZ3
LCWPOWE3
LCWPWEZ3
LCWPOWP3
LCWPOWL3
LCWPWLZ3
LCWPOWS3
LCWPWSZ3
LCWPOWA3
LCWPOBR3
LCWPOBC3
LCWPOBM3
LCWPOBT3
LCWPBTZ3
LCWPOBP3
LCWPBPZ3
LCWPOBV3
LCWPOS3
(1011-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(772-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(754-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCWPIG3
LCWPIGZ3
LCWPGWM3
LCWPGWL3
LCWPGBR3
LCWPGBT3
LCWPIGC3
LCWPIM3
LCWPMWM3
LCWPMWL3
LCWPMBR3
LCWPMBT3
LCWPAC3
(754-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(762-)
(754-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(891-)
By occupational group and by industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 95
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 3 months in current dollars
LCWPIS3
LCWPISZ3
LCWPSWM3
LCWPSWL3
LCWPSBR3
LCWPSBT3
LCWPISS3
LCWPITT3
LCWPTTZ3
LCWPIWT3
LCWPIWZ3
LCWPIRT3
LCWPIRZ3
LCWPITR3
LCWPIPU3
LCWPIIT3
LCWPIF3
LCWPIFZ3
LCWPIFI3
LCWPICI3
LCWPCIZ3
LCWPII3
LCWPIIZ3
LCWPIRE3
LCWPREZ3
LCWPIPB3
LCWPIPS3
LCWPIPD3
(754-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(873-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(852-)
(852-)
(1011-)
(791-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWPIEH3
LCWPIED3
LCWPIEC3
(1011-)
(891-)
(1011-)
LCWPIH3
LCWPIHP3
LCWPIHN3
LCWPIHC3
LCWPILH3
LCWPILA3
LCWPISO3
(1011-)
(863-)
(1011-)
(1061-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By occupational group and by industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance 5
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 96
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 12 months in current dollars
LCWPY
LCWPZY
(763-)
(1064-)
LCWPOWMY
LCWPWMZY
LCWPOWEY
LCWPWEZY
LCWPOWPY
LCWPOWLY
LCWPWLZY
LCWPOWSY
LCWPWSZY
LCWPOWAY
LCWPOBRY
LCWPOBCY
LCWPOBMY
LCWPOBTY
LCWPBTZY
LCWPOBPY
LCWPBPZY
LCWPOBVY
LCWPOSY
(1011-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(781-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(763-)
By occupational group:
Management, professional and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, business and financial
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and related
Sales and office
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Sales and related
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Office and administrative support
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance and repair
Production, transportation & material moving
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Production
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation & material moving
Service occupations
LCWPIGY
LCWPIGZY
LCWPGWMY
LCWPGWLY
LCWPGBRY
LCWPGBTY
LCWPIGCY
LCWPIMY
LCWPMWMY
LCWPMWLY
LCWPMBRY
LCWPMBTY
LCWPACY
(763-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(771-)
(763-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(894-)
By occupational group and by industry:
Goods-producing 3
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Construction
Manufacturing
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction and maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Aircraft manufacturing
© Haver Analytics
Private industry workers
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Vol 1: E&E - 97
2
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 9. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
Variable
Percent change over 12 months in current dollars
LCWPISY
LCWPISZY
LCWPSWMY
LCWPSWLY
LCWPSBRY
LCWPSBTY
LCWPISSY
LCWPITTY
LCWPTTZY
LCWPIWTY
LCWPIWZY
LCWPIRTY
LCWPIRZY
LCWPITRY
LCWPIPUY
LCWPIITY
LCWPIFY
LCWPIFZY
LCWPIFIY
LCWPICIY
LCWPCIZY
LCWPIIY
LCWPIIZY
LCWPIREY
LCWPREZY
LCWPIPBY
LCWPIPSY
LCWPIPDY
(763-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(882-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(861-)
(861-)
(1011-)
(794-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCWPIEHY
LCWPIEDY
LCWPIECY
(1011-)
(894-)
(1011-)
LCWPIHY
LCWPIHPY
LCWPIHNY
LCWPIHCY
LCWPILHY
LCWPILAY
LCWPISOY
(1011-)
(872-)
(1011-)
(1064-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
(1011-)
© Haver Analytics
By occupational group and by industry, continued:
Service-providing industries 4
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Management, professional and related
Sales and office
Natural resources, construction & maintenance
Production, transportation & material moving
Service occupations
Trade, transportation and utilities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Wholesale trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Retail trade
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Transportation and warehousing
Utilities
Information
Financial activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Finance and insurance
Credit intermediation and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Insurance carriers and related activities
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Real estate and rental and leasing
Excluding incentive paid occupations
Professional and business services
Professional, scientific & technical services
Administrative & support & waste management
and remediation services
Education and health services
Education services
Junior colleges, colleges, universities
and professional schools
Health care and social assistance
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Nursing care facilities
Leisure and hospitality
Accommodation and food service
Other services except public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 98
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 10. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
By Bargaining Status, Census Region and Division
and Metropolitan Area Status
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(dec 2005=100) 3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCWPU
LCWPUG
(753-)
(753-)
LCWPU3
LCWPUG3
(754-)
(754-)
LCWPUY
LCWPUGY
(763-)
(763-)
LCWPUM
LCWPUS
(763-)
(753-)
LCWPUM3
LCWPUS3
(764-)
(754-)
LCWPUMY
LCWPUSY
(773-)
(763-)
LCWPN
LCWPNG
(753-)
(753-)
LCWPN3
LCWPNG3
(754-)
(754-)
LCWPNY
LCWPNGY
(763-)
(763-)
LCWPNM
LCWPNS
(763-)
(753-)
LCWPNM3
LCWPNS3
(764-)
(754-)
LCWPNMY
LCWPNSY
(773-)
(763-)
Bargaining Status
Union workers
Goods-producing
industries 1
Manufacturing
Service-providing
industries 2
Nonunion workers
Goods-producing
industries 1
Manufacturing
Service-providing
industries 2
LCWPNE
LCWPNEN
LCWPNEA
LCWPSO
LCWPSOA
LCWPSOE
LCWPSOW
LCWPNC
LCWPNCE
LCWPNCW
LCWPWE
LCWPWEM
LCWPWEP
(753-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(753-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCWPNE3
LCWPNEN3
LCWPNEA3
LCWPSO3
LCWPSOA3
LCWPSOE3
LCWPSOW3
LCWPNC3
LCWPNCE3
LCWPNCW3
LCWPWE3
LCWPWEM3
LCWPWEP3
(754-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
(754-)
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCWPNEY
LCWPNENY
LCWPNEAY
LCWPSOY
LCWPSOAY
LCWPSOEY
LCWPSOWY
LCWPNCY
LCWPNCEY
LCWPNCWY
LCWPWEY
LCWPWEMY
LCWPWEPY
(763-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
(763-)
(1064-)
(1064-)
Census Region and Division
Northeast
New England
Middle Atlantic
South
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
Midwest
East North Central
West North Central
West
Mountain
Pacific
LCWPCIT
LCWPSUB
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCWPCIT3
LCWPSUB3
(1061-)
(1061-)
LCWPCITY
LCWPSUBY
(1064-)
(1064-)
Metropolitan Area Status
Metropolitan area
Nonmetropolitan area
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 99
9/30/10
3
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 10. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
Private Industry Workers
By Bargaining Status, Census Region and Division
and Metropolitan Area Status
1
Includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
2
Includes the following industries: wholesale trade; retail trade;
transportation and warehousing; utilities; information; finance and
insurance; real estate and rental and leasing; professional,
scientific, and technical services; management of companies and
enterprises; administrative and support and waste management and
remediation services; education services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment, and recreation; accommodation and food
services; and other services, except public administration.
3
The states (including the District of Columbia) that comprise the
census divisions are:
New England: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Vermont;
Middle Atlantic: New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania;
South Atlantic: Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia;
East South Central: Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee;
West South Central: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas;
East North Central: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin;
West North Central: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, and South Dakota;
Mountain: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah,
and Wyoming;
Pacific: Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 100
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 11. Employment Cost Index for Wages and Salaries
State and Local Government Workers
by Occupational Group and by Industry
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
(794-)
LCWG
% Change
Over
12 Months
(801-)
(812-)
LCWG3
(804-)
(813-)
LCWGY
(822-)
LCWGOWM
(1011-)
LCWGOWM3
(1011-)
LCWGOWMY
(1011-)
LCWGOWP
(892-)
LCWGOWP3
(893-)
LCWGOWPY
(902-)
LCWGOWL
LCWGOWA
(1011-)
(892-)
LCWGOWL3
LCWGOWA3
(1011-)
(893-)
LCWGOWLY
LCWGOWAY
(1011-)
(902-)
LCWGOS
(812-)
LCWGOS3
(813-)
LCWGOSY
(822-)
LCWGIEH
(1011-)
LCWGIEH3
(1011-)
LCWGIEHY
(1011-)
LCWGIED
LCWGISL
LCWGIES
(891-)
(812-)
(812-)
LCWGIED3
LCWGISL3
LCWGIES3
(892-)
(813-)
(813-)
LCWGIEDY
LCWGISLY
LCWGIESY
(901-)
(822-)
(822-)
LCWGIH
LCWGIHP
LCWGIPA
(1011-)
(881-)
(812-)
LCWGIH3
LCWGIHP3
LCWGIPA3
(1011-)
(882-)
(813-)
LCWGIHY
LCWGIHPY
LCWGIPAY
(1011-)
(891-)
(822-)
All state and local
government workers
By occupational group:
Management,
professional and
related
Professional and
related
Sales and office
Office and
administrative
support
Service occupations
By industry:
Education and health
services
Education services
Schools 1
Elementary and
secondary
schools
Health care & social
assistance 2
Hospitals
Public administration
1
Includes elementary and secondary schools; junior colleges;
colleges, universities, and professional schools.
2
Includes ambulatory health care services and social assistance,
not shown separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 101
9/30/10
EMPLOYMENT COST INDEX
(continued)
Table 12. Employment Cost Index for Benefits
All Workers
by Industry, Occupational Group and Bargaining Status
Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
For indexes and percent changes in constant June 1989 dollars,
replace LC in the code with LD
% Change
Index
Over
(Dec 2005=100) 3 Months
% Change
Over
12 Months
LCB
(812-)
LCB3
(813-)
LCBY
(822-)
LCBP
(794-)
LCBP3
(801-)
LCBPY
(804-)
LCBPOWM
(1011-)
LCBPOWM3
(1011-)
LCBPOWMY
(1011-)
LCBPOWL
LCBPOBR
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCBPOWL3
LCBPOBR3
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCBPOWLY
LCBPOBRY
(1011-)
(1011-)
LCBPOBT
(1011-)
LCBPOBT3
(1011-)
LCBPOBTY
(1011-)
LCBPOS
(853-)
LCBPOS3
(854-)
LCBPOSY
(863-)
LCBPIG
(794-)
LCBPIG3
(801-)
LCBPIGY
(804-)
LCBPIM
LCBPAC
(794-)
(884-)
LCBPIM3
LCBPAC3
(801-)
(891-)
LCBPIMY
LCBPACY
(804-)
(894-)
LCBPIS
(794-)
LCBPIS3
(801-)
LCBPISY
(804-)
LCBPU
LCBPN
(794-)
(794-)
LCBPU3
LCBPN3
(801-)
(801-)
LCBPUY
LCBPNY
(804-)
(804-)
LCBG
(892-)
LCBG3
(893-)
LCBGY
(902-)
Civilian workers
1
Private industry workers
By occupational group:
Management,
professional and
related
Sales and office
Natural resources,
construction &
maintenance 2
Production,
transportation &
material moving
Service occupations
By industry:
Goods-producing
industries 3
Manufacturing
Aircraft
manufacturing
Service-providing
industries 41
Bargaining status
Union
Nonunion
State and local government
workers
Please see footnotes on page 63.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 102
9/30/10
HEALTH BENEFIT COSTS: PRIVATE INDUSTRY
Unpublished, Quarterly, Q1 1981-present
Variable
Cost of Health Benefits (12-Month % Change)1
LCBPHY
Annual
Monthly
WSTOPS
WSTOPW
WSTOPI
WSTOPP (48-)
WSTOPSM
WSTOPWM
WSTOPIM
WSTOPPM
WORK STOPPAGES
Involving 1,000 or more workers
Not seasonally adjusted
Monthly, 1987-present
Annual, 1947-present
Number of work stoppages (beginning in period)
Thousands of workers involved (beginning in period)
1,000s of days idle due to all stoppages in effect
Days idle as percent of estimated working time
(Includes agricultural & government employees
but excludes household, forestry & fishery
employees)
Source: U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Compensation and Working Conditions."
CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOCIAL SECURITY
1948-present
Annual
SSYERR
SSYEER
SSELFR
SSMAX
Source:
(51-)
Social Security Administration as published in: U.S. Department of Commerce.
Statistical Abstract of the U.S. (assorted editions)
MINIMUM HOURLY WAGE RATES
Monthly
Variable
MINW (4601-)
MINWF (6701-)
Source:
1
2
3
4
Contributions (percent of wages) 2
Employer
Employee
Self-employed (subject to tax beginning 1951)
Maximum wage subject to tax 3 (dollars)
Minimum wage:
Minimum wage:
U.S. Department of Labor.
4
nonfarm workers
farm workers
Employment Standards Division.
The 12-month percent change in the cost of health benefits is estimated but not
published for several reasons. First, variances have not been calculated which means
there is no basis for precision. Second, there are substantially fewer observations
compared with total benefits. Third, non-response is substantial which may affect the
quality of the estimate. Finally, in some cases, respondents are able to report only a
single cost for a combination of benefits and the BLS allocates the cost.
Includes health insurance
Excludes health insurance
April 1, 1990 - Grandfather clause - Employees who do not meet the tests for
individual coverage, and whose employers were covered by the FLSA on March 31, 1990,
and fail to meet the increased annual dollar volume (ADV) test for enterprise
coverage, must continue to receive at least $3.35 an hour.
Oct 1, 1996 - A subminimum wage -- $4.25 an hour -- is established for employees under
20 years of age during their first 90 consecutive calendar days of employment with an
employer.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 103
9/30/10
INSURED UNEMPLOYMENT
Monthly State Programs
Variable
LICL
LWCL
LUFP
LULP
LUWC
LUWP
LUBP
LUWB
(7101-)
(10101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
(7101-)
Monthly, NSA
Initial claims (number)
Continued claims (insured unemployment, thous)1
First payments (number) 2
Final payments (exhaustions) (number) 3
Weeks claimed (number)
Weeks compensated (number)
Benefits paid in all State Programs (Thous.$) 4
Average weekly benefits ($ per week)
LUEX
LUD
LUWBY
(7206-)
(7206-)
(7206-)
12-Month Average
Exhaustion rate 5
Average duration (number of weeks)
Average weekly benefits ($ per week)
LUBPT
LUFPT
LULPT
(7206-)
(7206-)
(7206-)
12-Month Total
Benefits paid in all State Programs (Thous.$)
First payments (number) 2
Final payments (number) 3
LWCL
LWCPA0
LWCPB0
LWCPC0
LWCPD0
LWCPEG
LWCPH0
LWCPIJ
LWCPKL
LWCPM0
LWCPN0
LWCPO1
LWCPP0
LWCPQ0
LWCPR0
LWCPS0
LWCPT0
LWCPU0
LWCPV0
LWCPW0
LWCPX0
LWCPNA
4
Continued claims (insured unemployment, thous)1
% distribution by industry (share of continued claims):
Agriculture, forestry, fishing & hunting
Mining
Utilities
Construction
Manufacturing
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation & warehouse
Information
Finance & insurance
Real estate, rental & leasing
Professional, scientific & technical services
Management of companies & enterprises
Administration & support, waste management and
remediation services
Educational services
Health care & social assistance
Arts, entertainment & recreation
Accommodation & food services
Other services (except public administration)
Public administration
Information not available
Source: U.S. Department of Labor. Employment & Training Administration.
1
2
3
4
5
Insured unemployment is the number of people receiving unemployment
benefits.
First Payments only count the initial payments of the first period of unemployment
for a worker in a 52 week period. An Initial Claims application is filed for all
periods of unemployment.
Final payments or exhaustions refer to benefits running out after 26 weeks of benefits in any 52
week period.
Total paid out to all beneficiaries in all state programs in a given period.
The exhaustion rate is the percent of claimants who collect all of their unemployment insurance
benefits. The rate is computed by dividing the 12-month average exhaustions (final payments) by
the 12-month average of first payments six months prior. For example, the exhaustion rate for
September 2002 is computed by dividing the average monthly final payments for the 12 months
ending September 2002 by the average monthly first payments for the 12 months ending March 2002.
The 6-month lag is used because claimants are entitled to up to 26 weeks of benefits. Using
12-month periods eliminates the influence of seasonal factors.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 104
9/30/10
INSURED UNEMPLOYMENT
Monthly averages of prorated weekly data
Thousands of persons
Variable
LICM
LICN
LIUM
LIUN
LIUCOV
LIURM
Regular state programs (thousands)
Initial claims per week (SA) 1
Initial claims per week (NSA)
Insured unemployment (SA) 2
Insured unemployment (NSA) 2
Covered employment (NSA) 3
Insured unemployment rate (SA, % of covered employment)
LICFE
LICVD
Initial claims filed in federal programs (Number, NSA)
Federal employees
Newly discharged veterans
Persons claiming UI benefits in all programs (NSA)
Regular programs (State and Federal Programs)
Regular state
Federal employees (UCFE)
Newly discharged veterans (UCX)
Railroad retirement board (DISCONTINUED)
Extended and emergency programs
Extended benefits
State additional benefits 4
EUC 2008 5
EUC 2008 Tier 1
EUC 2008 Tier 2
EUC 2008 Tier 3
EUC 2008 Tier 4
Other programs
STC/Worksharing
Disaster unemployment assistance (DUA)
Trade readjustment allowance (TRA)
Total persons claiming UI benefits in all programs 6
All programs continuing claims (State and Federal Programs)
LIUST
LIUFE
LIUVD
LIURR
LIUEB
LIUSTA
LIUEC
LIUEC1
LIUEC2
LIUEC3
LIUEC4
LIUSTC
LIUDUA
LIUTRA
LIUTP
LIUAP
Source:
7
U.S. Department of Labor. Employment and Training Administration.
Unemployment Insurance Services Division.
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 105
9/30/10
INSURED UNEMPLOYMENT
Monthly averages of prorated weekly data
1 From 1967 forward these monthly data are monthly averages of prorated
seasonally adjusted weeks. Earlier data are from the Oct 1995 "Survey
of Current Business." Between 1963-66 the Puerto Rican sugar cane
workers are excluded: they were not covered until 1963. This
discontinuity seems insignificant.
2 Insured unemployment is the number of people receiving unemployment
benefits.
3 Covered employment is the number of employees covered by state
insurance programs.
4 Some states maintain additional benefit programs for those claimants
who exhaust regular, extended and emergency benefits.
5 Data for series LIUEC starting in July 26, 2008 are for the Emergency
Unemployment Compensation (EUC) 2008 which provided for additional weeks
of federal unemployment insurance equal to one half of the individual's
original maximum benefit amount, up to 13 weeks maximum. The individual
could receive the same weekly benefit amount allowed on their most recent
claim.
Data for series LIUEC from March 16, 2002 through December 25, 2004 are
for the Temporary Extended Unemployment Compensation or TEUC program. The
right to file a TEUC claim to establish eligibility expired during the last
full week of December 2003. The TEUC program was a special legislation that
provided workers who had exhausted their state unemployment insurance
benefits an additional 13 weeks of federal unemployment insurance. It also
allowed workers to receive a total of 26 weeks of federal benefits in
states with unusually high unemployment.
6 LIUTP
LIUST
LIUFE
LIUVD
LIUEB
LIUEC
LIUSTA
LIUSTC
Total persons claiming UI benefits in all programs
Regular state (State Program)
+ Federal employees (Federal Program)
+ Newly discharged veterans (Federal Program)
+ Extended benefits
+ EUC 2008
+ State additional benefits
+ STC/Worksharing
7 LIUAP
LIUST
LIUFE
LIUVD
LIUEB
LIUEC
LIUSTA
LIUSTC
LIUDUA
LIUTRA
All programs continuing claims (State and Federal Programs)
Regular state (State Program)
+ Federal employees (Federal Program)
+ Newly discharged veterans (Federal Program)
+ Extended benefits
+ EUC 2008
+ State additional benefits
+ STC/Worksharing
+ Disaster unemployment assistance (DUA)
+ Trade readjustment allowance (TRA)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 106
9/30/10
Variable
LABOR UNION MEMBERSHIP
UNMEM
UNLWS
UNXLWS
1983-present
Members of unions (thous) 1
Total employed (wage and salary workers, thous) 2
Members of unions as a percent of total employed (%)
UN2MEM
UNLFN
UN2LAN
UN2XLAN
UN2XLFN
1968-1980
Members of unions
Total labor force
Nonagricultural
Nonagricultural
Members of unions
(thous) 1
(thous)
employment (thous) 3
payroll employment (thous)
as a percent of the labor force
UN1MEM
UNLFN
UN1LAN
UN1XLAN
UN1XLFN
1930-1980
Members of unions
Total labor force
Nonagricultural
Nonagricultural
Members of unions
(thous) 1
(thous)
employment (thous) 3
payroll employment (thous)
as a percent of the labor force
Source of data for 1930-1980: Assorted labor union reports, compiled
by the Department of Labor.
Source of data for 1983-present: Department of Labor.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employment and Earnings.
(January) Table 58.
1
The 1968-1980 and 1983-present series also includes members of
employee associations which are similar to labor unions. The 1930-80
series are based solely on union membership. All union membership
series are unbenchmarked.
2
Unrevised household survey series, excluding the self-employed.
3
Unbenchmarked payroll survey.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 107
9/30/10
MASS LAYOFFS
Layoff
Events
(Units)
LOFEMA
LOFEM
LOFEZM
LOFEA0M
LOFEZAMA
LOFEZAM
LOFEB0M
LOFEC0M
LOFED0M
LOFEEGMA
LOFEEGM
LOFEE1M
LOFEE2M
LOFEE3M
LOFEE4M
LOFEE5M
LOFEE6M
LOFEF1M
LOFEF2M
LOFEF3M
LOFEF4M
LOFEF5M
LOFEF6M
LOFEF7M
LOFEG1M
LOFEG2M
LOFEG3M
LOFEG4M
LOFEG5M
LOFEG6M
LOFEG7M
LOFEG9M
LOFEH0M
LOFEIJM
LOFEKLM
LOFEM0M
LOFEN0M
LOFEO0M
LOFEP0M
LOFEQ0M
LOFER0M
LOFES0M
LOFET0M
LOFEU0M
LOFEV0M
LOFEW0M
LOFEY0M
LOFEX0M
LOFEXFM
LOFEXSM
LOFEXLM
© Haver Analytics
Mass Layoffs by Industry (NAICS) 1
U.S. Total, Monthly, April 1995-present
Total Initial
Claimants
(Persons)
LOFIMA
LOFIM
LOFIZM
LOFIA0M
LOFIZAMA
LOFIZAM
LOFIB0M
LOFIC0M
LOFID0M
LOFIEGMA
LOFIEGM
LOFIE1M
LOFIE2M
LOFIE3M
LOFIE4M
LOFIE5M
LOFIE6M
LOFIF1M
LOFIF2M
LOFIF3M
LOFIF4M
LOFIF5M
LOFIF6M
LOFIF7M
LOFIG1M
LOFIG2M
LOFIG3M
LOFIG4M
LOFIG5M
LOFIG6M
LOFIG7M
LOFIG9M
LOFIH0M
LOFIIJM
LOFIKLM
LOFIM0M
LOFIN0M
LOFIO0M
LOFIP0M
LOFIQ0M
LOFIR0M
LOFIS0M
LOFIT0M
LOFIU0M
LOFIV0M
LOFIW0M
LOFIY0M
LOFIX0M
LOFIXFM
LOFIXSM
LOFIXLM
(9506-)
Total all industries (SA)
Total all industries (NSA)
Total private industries
Agriculture, forestry, fishing & hunting
Total private nonfarm (SA)
Total private nonfarm (NSA)
Mining
Utilities
Construction
Manufacturing (SA)
Manufacturing (NSA)
Food
Beverage and tobacco products
Textile mills
Textile product mills
Apparel
Leather and allied products
Wood products
Paper
Printing & related support activities
Petroleum and coal products
Chemicals
Plastics and rubber products
Nonmetallic mineral products
Primary metals
Fabricated metal products
Machinery
Computer and electronic products
Electrical equipment and appliances
Transportation equipment
Furniture and related products
Miscellaneous manufacturing
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and warehousing
Information
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and technical services
Management of companies and enterprises
Administrative and waste services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Arts, entertainment, and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services, ex public admin.
Unclassified
Government
Federal
State
Local
Vol 1: E&E - 108
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Industry (NAICS)
U.S. Total, Quarterly, Q2 1995-present
No. of
Layoff
Events
No. of Workers
Separated from
their Jobs
No. of Initial
Claimants for
Unemp Insurance
LOFE
LOFEZ
LOFEA0
LOFS
LOFSZ
LOFSA0
LOFI
LOFIZ
LOFIA0
LOFEZA
LOFEB0
LOFEC0
LOFED0
LOFEEG
LOFEE1
LOFEE2
LOFEE3
LOFEE4
LOFEE5
LOFEE6
LOFEF1
LOFEF2
LOFEF3
LOFSZA
LOFSB0
LOFSC0
LOFSD0
LOFSEG
LOFSE1
LOFSE2
LOFSE3
LOFSE4
LOFSE5
LOFSE6
LOFSF1
LOFSF2
LOFSF3
LOFIZA
LOFIB0
LOFIC0
LOFID0
LOFIEG
LOFIE1
LOFIE2
LOFIE3
LOFIE4
LOFIE5
LOFIE6
LOFIF1
LOFIF2
LOFIF3
LOFEF4
LOFEF5
LOFEF6
LOFEF7
LOFEG1
LOFEG2
LOFEG3
LOFEG4
LOFSF4
LOFSF5
LOFSF6
LOFSF7
LOFSG1
LOFSG2
LOFSG3
LOFSG4
LOFIF4
LOFIF5
LOFIF6
LOFIF7
LOFIG1
LOFIG2
LOFIG3
LOFIG4
LOFEG5
LOFSG5
LOFIG5
LOFEG6
LOFEG7
LOFSG6
LOFSG7
LOFIG6
LOFIG7
LOFEG9
LOFSG9
LOFIG9
© Haver Analytics
1
Total all industries DISCONT’D
Total private industries DISC’D
Agriculture, forestry, fishing
and hunting DISCONTINUED
Total private nonfarm
Mining
Utilities
Construction
Manufacturing
Food
Beverage and tobacco products
Textile mills
Textile product mills
Apparel
Leather and allied products
Wood products
Paper
Printing and related support
activities
Petroleum and coal products
Chemicals
Plastics and rubber products
Nonmetallic mineral products
Primary metals
Fabricated metal products
Machinery
Computer and electronic
products
Electrical equipment and
appliances
Transportation equipment
Furniture and related
products
Miscellaneous manufacturing
Vol 1: E&E - 109
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Industry (NAICS)
U.S. Total, Quarterly, Q2 1995-present
No. of
Layoff
Events
No. of Workers
Separated from
their Jobs
No. of Initial
Claimants for
Unemp Insurance
LOFEH0
LOFEIJ
LOFEKL
LOFSH0
LOFSIJ
LOFSKL
LOFIH0
LOFIIJ
LOFIKL
LOFEM0
LOFEN0
LOFEO0
LOFSM0
LOFSN0
LOFSO0
LOFIM0
LOFIN0
LOFIO0
LOFEP0
LOFSP0
LOFIP0
LOFEQ0
LOFSQ0
LOFIQ0
LOFER0
LOFSR0
LOFIR0
LOFES0
LOFET0
LOFSS0
LOFST0
LOFIS0
LOFIT0
LOFEU0
LOFSU0
LOFIU0
LOFEV0
LOFSV0
LOFIV0
LOFEW0
LOFSW0
LOFIW0
LOFEY0
LOFSY0
LOFIY0
LOFEX0
LOFEXF
LOFEXS
LOFEXL
LOFSX0
LOFSXF
LOFSXS
LOFSXL
LOFIX0
LOFIXF
LOFIXS
LOFIXL
1
1
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation and
warehousing
Information
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and
leasing
Professional and technical
services
Management of companies and
enterprises
Administrative and waste
services
Educational services
Health care and social
assistance
Arts, entertainment, and
recreation
Accommodation and food
services
Other services, except public
administration
Unclassified (1011-)
Government
Federal
State
Local
A mass layoff involves at least 50 initial claimants from a single
establishment filing during a consecutive 5-week period.
Monthly mass layoffs include short-term layoffs of 30 days or fewer.
Quarterly mass layoffs cover mass layoffs lasting more than 30 days.
Because of this coverage difference, the sum of 3 months in a quarter
will be higher than the quarterly figure for mass layoffs.
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"BLS Reports on Mass Layoffs".
Underlying state and area detail available in the REGIONAL database.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 110
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Movement of Work
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
No. of
Layoff
Events
1
No. of Workers
Separated from
their Jobs
LOFEZA
LOFSZA
Total, private nonfarm sector
LOFEJA
LOFSJA
LOFMEZA
LOFMSZA
LOFMEO
LOFMEOW
LOFMEOC
LOFMSO
LOFMSOW
LOFMSOC
Overseas relocations
Within company
Different company
LOFMED
LOFMEDW
LOFMEDC
LOFMSD
LOFMSDW
LOFMSDC
Domestic relocations
Within company
Different company
LOFMEW
LOFMEWD
LOFMEWO
LOFMSW
LOFMSWD
LOFMSWO
Within company
Domestic
Out of country
LOFMEC
LOFMECD
LOFMECO
LOFMSC
LOFMSCD
LOFMSCO
Different company
Domestic
Out of country
Total ex seasonal & vacation events
Total with movement of work
2
3
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"BLS Reports on Mass Layoffs".
1
Movement of work means that the company experiencing the layoff has
reassigned work activities that were performed at a worksite by the
company's employees (1) to another worksite within the company;
(2) to
another company under formal arrangements at the same
worksite; or (3) to another company under formal arrangements at another
worksite. The type of work activities subject to movement can include
accounting, customer service, cleaning, warehousing, etc.
"Overseas relocation" is the movement of work from within the U.S. to
locations outside of the U.S. "Overseas relocation" can occur within the
same company and involve movement of work to a different location of that
company outside of the U.S., or to a different company altogether.
"Domestic relocation" is the movement of work to other locations inside
the U.S., either within the same company or to a different company.
2
The questions on movement of work were not asked of employers
when the reason for layoff was either seasonal work or vacation period.
3
Detail does not add to group total due to incomplete information.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 111
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Layoff
Events
LOFMEZA
LOFMEB0
LOFMED0
LOFMEEG
LOFMEE1
LOFMEE3
LOFMEE5
LOFMEF2
LOFMEF3
LOFMEF4
LOFMEF5
LOFMEF6
LOFMEF7
LOFMEG1
LOFMEG2
LOFMEG3
LOFMEG4
LOFMEG5
LOFMEG6
LOFMEG7
LOFMEG9
LOFMEH0
LOFMEIJ
LOFMEKL
LOFMEM0
LOFMEN0
LOFMEO0
LOFMER0
LOFMES0
LOFMEU0
LOFMEV0
LOFMEY0
Extended Mass Layoffs
Associated with Movement of Work by Industry (NAICS)
Quarterly
Separations
LOFMSZA
LOFMSB0
LOFMSD0
LOFMSEG
LOFMSE1
LOFMSE3
LOFMSE5
LOFMSF2
LOFMSF3
LOFMSF4
LOFMSF5
LOFMSF6
LOFMSF7
LOFMSG1
LOFMSG2
LOFMSG3
LOFMSG4
LOFMSG5
LOFMSG6
LOFMSG7
LOFMSG9
LOFMSH0
LOFMSIJ
LOFMSKL
LOFMSM0
LOFMSN0
LOFMSO0
LOFMSR0
LOFMSS0
LOFMSU0
LOFMSV0
LOFMSY0
1
Total Private Nonfarm
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Food
Textile Mills
Apparel
Paper
Printing & Related Support Activities
Petroleum and Coal Products
Chemicals
Plastics and Rubber Products
Nonmetallic Mineral Products
Primary Metals
Fabricated Metal Products
Machinery
Computer and Electronic Products
Electrical Equipment and Appliances
Transportation Equipment
Furniture and Related Products
Miscellaneous Manufacturing
Wholesale Trade
Retail Trade
Transportation and Warehousing
Information
Finance and Insurance
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
Administrative and Waste Services
Educational Services
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation
Accommodation and Food Services
Unclassified
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. BLS Reports on Mass Layoffs.
1
Movement of work means that the company experiencing the layoff has reassigned work
activities that were performed at a worksite by the company's employees (1) to
another worksite within the company; (2) to
another company under formal
arrangements at the same worksite; or (3) to another company under formal
arrangements at another worksite. The type of work activities subject to movement
can include accounting, customer service, cleaning, warehousing, etc.
"Overseas relocation" is the movement of work from within the U.S. to locations
outside of the U.S. "Overseas relocation" can occur within the same company and
involve movement of work to a different location of that company outside of the
U.S., or to a different company altogether.
"Domestic relocation" is the movement of work to other locations inside the U.S.,
either within the same company or to a different company.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 112
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Demographic 1
U.S. Total, Quarterly, Q2 1995-present
Variable
LOFI5
LOFIW
LOFIB
LOFIH
© Haver Analytics
% of initial claimants aged 55 and over
% of initial claimants that are women
Percent of initial claimants that are black
Percent of initial claimants that are hispanic
Vol 1: E&E - 113
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Reason
U.S. Total, Quarterly
No. of
Layoff
Events
LOFER
No. of Workers
Separated from
their Jobs
(952-)
LOFSR
1
No. of Initial
Claimants for
Unemployment Insurance
(952-)
LOFIR
(952-)
LOFERD
LOFERQ
LOFERC
LOFERJ
LOFERO
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
LOFSRD
LOFSRQ
LOFSRC
LOFSRJ
LOFSRO
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
LOFIRD
LOFIRQ
LOFIRC
LOFIRJ
LOFIRO
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(1071-)
(1071-)
LOFERI
LOFERK
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRI
LOFSRK
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRI
LOFIRK
(952-)
(952-)
LOFERY
LOFERG
LOFERR
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRY
LOFSRG
LOFSRR
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRY
LOFIRG
LOFIRR
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFERAA (952-) LOFSRAA (952-) LOFIRAA (952-)
LOFERB
(952-) LOFSRB
(952-) LOFIRB
(952-)
LOFERAB (1071-) LOFSRAB (1071-) LOFIRAB (1071-)
LOFERF
(952-)
LOFSRF
(952-)
LOFIRF
(952-)
LOFERAC
LOFERA
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRAC
LOFSRA
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRAC
LOFIRA
(952-)
(952-)
(952-) LOFSRE
(952-) LOFIRE
(952-)
LOFERE
LOFERAD (1071-) LOFSRAD (1071-) LOFIRAD (1071-)
LOFERL
(952-)
LOFSRL
(952-)
LOFIRL
(952-)
LOFERM
(952-)
LOFSRM
(952-)
LOFIRM
(952-)
LOFERX
LOFERP
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRX
LOFSRP
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRX
LOFIRP
(952-)
(952-)
LOFERT
(952-)
LOFSRT
(952-)
LOFIRT
(952-)
Total, private nonfarm
Business demand
Contract cancellation
Contract completion
Domestic competition
Excess inventory/saturated
market
Import competition
Slack work/insufficient
demand/non-seasonal
business slowdown
Organizational changes
Business-ownership change
Reorganization or
restructuring of
company
Financial issues
Bankruptcy
Cost control/cost
cutting/increase
profitability
Financial difficulty
Production specific
Automation/technological
advances
Energy related
Governmental
regulations/intervention
Labor dispute/contract
negotiations/strike
Material or supply
shortage
Model changeover
Plant or machine
repair/maintenance
Product line discontinued
Please see footnote on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 114
9/30/10
Mass Layoffs by Industry, continued
Extended Mass Layoffs by Reason 1
U.S. Total, Quarterly
No. of
Layoff
Events
LOFERAJ
LOFERH
LOFERN
No. of Workers
Separated from
their Jobs
(952-)
(953-)
(952-)
LOFSRAJ
LOFSRH
LOFSRN
No. of Initial
Claimants for
Unemployment Insurance
(952-)
(953-)
(952-)
LOFIRAJ
LOFIRH
LOFIRN
(952-)
(953-)
(952-)
LOFERAE (1013-) LOFSRAE (1013-) LOFIRAE (1013-)
LOFERW
(952-) LOFSRW
(952-) LOFIRW
(952-)
Disaster/safety
Hazardous work environment
Natural disaster (not
weather related)
Nonnatural disaster
Extreme weather-related
event
LOFERAF
LOFERS
LOFERV
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRAF
LOFSRS
LOFSRV
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRAF
LOFIRS
LOFIRV
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
Seasonal
Seasonal
Vacation period-school
related or otherwise
LOFERAG
LOFERZ
LOFERAH
LOFERAI
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFSRAG
LOFSRZ
LOFSRAH
LOFSRAI
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
LOFIRAG
LOFIRZ
LOFIRAH
LOFIRAI
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
(952-)
Other/miscellaneous
Other
Data not provided: Refusal
Data not provided: Does
not know
Source: Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"BLS Reports on Mass Layoffs".
Underlying state and area detail available in the REGIONAL database.
1
Beginning with data for the first quarter 2007, the collection and
presentation of data on economic reasons for extended mass layoffs
were improved. Clearer definitions and titles for many current
reasons were introduced and four new reasons were added. Therefore,
these data are not strictly comparable to previous quarters. For
additional information on the changes to MLS reasons, including
detailed definitions of each reason and a crosswalk of the old to the
new reasons, please see http://www.bls.gov/mls/home.htm.
A mass layoff involves at least 50 initial claimants from a single
establishment filing during a consecutive 5-week period.
Monthly mass layoffs include short-term layoffs of 30 days or fewer.
Quarterly mass layoffs cover mass layoffs lasting more than 30 days.
Because of this coverage difference, the sum of 3 months in a quarter
will be higher than the quarterly figure for mass layoffs.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 115
9/30/10
JOB OPENINGS AND LABOR TURNOVER SURVEY (JOLTS)
Job Openings, Hires and Total Separations (Table A)
Seasonally Adjusted
December 2000 - present
Job
Openings
Hires
Total
Separations
LJJTLA
LJJTPLA
LJJCNLA
LJJMNLA
LJJTRLA
LJHTLA
LJHTPLA
LJHCNLA
LJHMNLA
LJHTRLA
LJSTLA
LJSTPLA
LJSCNLA
LJSMNLA
LJSTRLA
LJJRTLA
LJJPBLA
LJHRTLA
LJHPBLA
LJSRTLA
LJSPBLA
LJJEHLA
LJJLHLA
LJJRCLA
LJHEHLA
LJHLHLA
LJHRCLA
LJSEHLA
LJSLHLA
LJSRCLA
LJJAFLA
LJJGLA
LJJGSLA
LJHAFLA
LJHGLA
LJHGSLA
LJSAFLA
LJSGLA
LJSGSLA
LJJTPA
LJJTPPA
LJJCNPA
LJJMNPA
LJJTRPA
LJHTPA
LJHTPPA
LJHCNPA
LJHMNPA
LJHTRPA
LJSTPA
LJSTPPA
LJSCNPA
LJSMNPA
LJSTRPA
LJJRTPA
LJJPBPA
LJHRTPA
LJHPBPA
LJSRTPA
LJSPBPA
LJJEHPA
LJJLHPA
LJJRCPA
LJHEHPA
LJHLHPA
LJHRCPA
LJSEHPA
LJSLHPA
LJSRCPA
LJJAFPA
LJJGPA
LJJGSPA
LJHAFPA
LJHGPA
LJHGSPA
LJSAFPA
LJSGPA
LJSGSPA
Levels (thousands)
Total 2
Total private 2
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and
utilities [3]
Retail trade
Professional and business
services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and
recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government 3
State and local
Rates (Percent)
Total 2
Total private 2
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and
utilities [3]
Retail trade
Professional and business
services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and
recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government 3
State and local
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
____________________
1
The job openings rate is the job openings level as a percent of
total employment plus job openings level.
Job openings level is the number of job openings on the last business
day of the month.
Total employment is total nonfarm payroll employment from the Establishment
Survey (LANAGRA@USECON).
2
Includes mining & logging, information, financial activities and other
services, not shown separately in the table.
3
Included wholesale trade & transportation, warehousing and utilities,
not shown separately in the table.
4
Includes federal government, not shown separately in the table.
JOLTS, continued
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 116
9/30/10
Rates (%)
LJLTPA
LJLTPPA
LJLGPA
Levels (Thous)
LJLTLA
LJLTPLA
LJLGLA
Layoffs and Discharges (Table B)
Seasonally Adjusted
Total
Total private
Government
Job Openings Rates and Levels (Table 1)
Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
Levels (Thous)
1
LJJTPA
LJJTLA
Total
LJJTPPA
LJJCNPA
LJJMNPA
LJJTRPA
LJJRTPA
LJJPBPA
LJJEHPA
LJJLHPA
LJJRCPA
LJJAFPA
LJJGPA
LJJGSPA
LJJTPLA
LJJCNLA
LJJMNLA
LJJTRLA
LJJRTLA
LJJPBLA
LJJEHLA
LJJLHLA
LJJRCLA
LJJAFLA
LJJGLA
LJJGSLA
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and utilities
Retail trade
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government
State and local
LJJNEPA
LJJSPA
LJJMWPA
LJJWPA
LJJNELA
LJJSLA
LJJMWLA
LJJWLA
CENSUS REGION
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
2
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The job openings rate is the number of job openings on the last business day of
the month as a percent of total employment plus job openings. Job openings are the
number of job openings on the last business day of the month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 117
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Job Hires Rates and Levels (Table 2)
Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
Levels (Thous)
1
LJHTPA
LJHTLA
Total
LJHTPPA
LJHCNPA
LJHMNPA
LJHTRPA
LJHRTPA
LJHPBPA
LJHEHPA
LJHLHPA
LJHRCPA
LJHAFPA
LJHGPA
LJHGSPA
LJHTPLA
LJHCNLA
LJHMNLA
LJHTRLA
LJHRTLA
LJHPBLA
LJHEHLA
LJHLHLA
LJHRCLA
LJHAFLA
LJHGLA
LJHGSLA
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and utilities
Retail trade
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government
State and local
LJHNELA
LJHSLA
LJHMWLA
LJHWLA
CENSUS REGION
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
LJHNEPA
LJHSPA
LJHMWPA
LJHWPA
2
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The hires rate is the number of hires during the entire month as a percent of
total employment. Hires are the number of hires during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
JOLTS, continued
Separations Rates and Levels (Table 3)
Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJSTPA
© Haver Analytics
Levels (Thous)
LJSTLA
Total
1
Vol 1: E&E - 118
9/30/10
LJSTPPA
LJSCNPA
LJSMNPA
LJSTRPA
LJSRTPA
LJSPBPA
LJSEHPA
LJSLHPA
LJSRCPA
LJSAFPA
LJSGPA
LJSGSPA
LJSNEPA
LJSSPA
LJSMWPA
LJSWPA
LJSTPLA
LJSCNLA
LJSMNLA
LJSTRLA
LJSRTLA
LJSPBLA
LJSEHLA
LJSLHLA
LJSRCLA
LJSAFLA
LJSGLA
LJSGSLA
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and utilities
Retail trade
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government
State and local
LJSNELA
LJSSLA
LJSMWLA
LJSWLA
CENSUS REGION
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
2
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The separations rate is the number of total separations during the entire month as
a percent of total employment. Total separations are the number of total
separations during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 119
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Quits Rates and Levels (Table 4)
Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
Levels (Thous)
1
LJQTPA
LJQTLA
Total
LJQTPPA
LJQCNPA
LJQMNPA
LJQTRPA
LJQRTPA
LJQPBPA
LJQEHPA
LJQLHPA
LJQRCPA
LJQAFPA
LJQGPA
LJQGSPA
LJQTPLA
LJQCNLA
LJQMNLA
LJQTRLA
LJQRTLA
LJQPBLA
LJQEHLA
LJQLHLA
LJQRCLA
LJQAFLA
LJQGLA
LJQGSLA
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and utilities
Retail trade
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Government
State and local
LJQNEPA
LJQSPA
LJQMWPA
LJQWPA
LJQNELA
LJQSLA
LJQMWLA
LJQWLA
CENSUS REGION
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
2
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The quits rate is the number of quits during the entire month as a percent of
total employment. Quits are the number of quits during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 120
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Rates (%)
LJJTP
LJJTPP
LJJMIP
LJJCNP
LJJMNP
LJJMNDP
LJJMNNP
LJJTRP
LJJWTP
LJJRTP
LJJTWP
LJJINP
LJJFIP
LJJIFP
LJJREP
LJJPBP
LJJEHP
LJJEDP
LJJHCP
LJJLHP
LJJRCP
LJJAFP
LJJOSP
LJJGP
LJJGFP
LJJGSP
LJJNEP
LJJSP
LJJMWP
LJJWP
Job Openings Rates and Levels (Table 5) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Levels (Thous)
LJJTL
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
LJJTPL
Total private
LJJMIL
Mining
LJJCNL
Construction
LJJMNL
Manufacturing
LJJMNDL
Durable goods
LJJMNNL
Nondurable goods
LJJTRL
Trade, transportation and utilities
LJJWTL
Wholesale trade
LJJRTL
Retail trade
LJJTWL
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
LJJINL
Information
LJJFIL
Financial activities
LJJIFL
Finance and insurance
LJJREL
Real estate and rental and leasing
LJJPBL
Professional and business services
LJJEHL
Education and health services
LJJEDL
Educational services
LJJHCL
Health care and social assistance
LJJLHL
Leisure and hospitality
LJJRCL
Arts, entertainment and recreation
LJJAFL
Accommodation and food services
LJJOSL
Other services
LJJGL
Government
LJJGFL
Federal
LJJGSL
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
LJJNEL
Northeast
LJJSL
South
LJJMWL
Midwest
LJJWL
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The job openings rate is the number of job openings on the last business day of
the month as a percent of total employment plus job openings. Job openings are the
number of job openings on the last business day of the month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 121
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Job Hires Rates and Levels (Table 6)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJHTP
Levels (Thous)
LJHTL
LJHTPP
LJHMIP
LJHCNP
LJHMNP
LJHMNDP
LJHMNNP
LJHTRP
LJHWTP
LJHRTP
LJHTWP
LJHTPL
LJHMIL
LJHCNL
LJHMNL
LJHMNDL
LJHMNNL
LJHTRL
LJHWTL
LJHRTL
LJHTWL
LJHINP
LJHFIP
LJHIFP
LJHREP
LJHPBP
LJHEHP
LJHEDP
LJHHCP
LJHLHP
LJHRCP
LJHAFP
LJHOSP
LJHGP
LJHGFP
LJHGSP
LJHINL
LJHFIL
LJHIFL
LJHREL
LJHPBL
LJHEHL
LJHEDL
LJHHCL
LJHLHL
LJHRCL
LJHAFL
LJHOSL
LJHGL
LJHGFL
LJHGSL
LJHNEP
LJHSP
LJHMWP
LJHWP
LJHNEL
LJHSL
LJHMWL
LJHWL
1
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services
Government
Federal
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
2
The hires rate is the number of hires during the entire month as a percent
of total employment. Hires are the number of hires during the entire month.
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 122
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Separations Rates and Levels (Table 7)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJSTP
Levels (Thous)
LJSTL
LJSTPP
LJSMIP
LJSCNP
LJSMNP
LJSMNDP
LJSMNNP
LJSTRP
LJSWTP
LJSRTP
LJSTWP
LJSTPL
LJSMIL
LJSCNL
LJSMNL
LJSMNDL
LJSMNNL
LJSTRL
LJSWTL
LJSRTL
LJSTWL
LJSINP
LJSFIP
LJSIFP
LJSREP
LJSPBP
LJSEHP
LJSEDP
LJSHCP
LJSLHP
LJSRCP
LJSAFP
LJSOSP
LJSGP
LJSGFP
LJSGSP
LJSINL
LJSFIL
LJSIFL
LJSREL
LJSPBL
LJSEHL
LJSEDL
LJSHCL
LJSLHL
LJSRCL
LJSAFL
LJSOSL
LJSGL
LJSGFL
LJSGSL
LJSNEP
LJSSP
LJSMWP
LJSWP
LJSNEL
LJSSL
LJSMWL
LJSWL
1
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services
Government
Federal
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The separations rate is the number of total separations during the entire month as
a percent of total employment. Total separations are the number of total
separations during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 123
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Quits Rates and Levels (Table 8) 1
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJQTP
Levels (Thous)
LJQTL
LJQTPP
LJQMIP
LJQCNP
LJQMNP
LJQMNDP
LJQMNNP
LJQTRP
LJQWTP
LJQRTP
LJQTWP
LJQTPL
LJQMIL
LJQCNL
LJQMNL
LJQMNDL
LJQMNNL
LJQTRL
LJQWTL
LJQRTL
LJQTWL
LJQINP
LJQFIP
LJQIFP
LJQREP
LJQPBP
LJQEHP
LJQEDP
LJQHCP
LJQLHP
LJQRCP
LJQAFP
LJQOSP
LJQGP
LJQGFP
LJQGSP
LJQINL
LJQFIL
LJQIFL
LJQREL
LJQPBL
LJQEHL
LJQEDL
LJQHCL
LJQLHL
LJQRCL
LJQAFL
LJQOSL
LJQGL
LJQGFL
LJQGSL
LJQNEP
LJQSP
LJQMWP
LJQWP
LJQNEL
LJQSL
LJQMWL
LJQWL
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services
Government
Federal
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The quits rate is the number of quits during the entire month as a percent of
total employment. Quits are the number of quits during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 124
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Layoffs and Discharges Rates and Levels (Table 9)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJLTP
Levels (Thous)
LJLTL
LJLTPP
LJLMIP
LJLCNP
LJLMNP
LJLMNDP
LJLMNNP
LJLTRP
LJLWTP
LJLRTP
LJLTWP
LJLTPL
LJLMIL
LJLCNL
LJLMNL
LJLMNDL
LJLMNNL
LJLTRL
LJLWTL
LJLRTL
LJLTWL
LJLINP
LJLFIP
LJLIFP
LJLREP
LJLPBP
LJLEHP
LJLEDP
LJLHCP
LJLLHP
LJLRCP
LJLAFP
LJLOSP
LJLGP
LJLGFP
LJLGSP
LJLINL
LJLFIL
LJLIFL
LJLREL
LJLPBL
LJLEHL
LJLEDL
LJLHCL
LJLLHL
LJLRCL
LJLAFL
LJLOSL
LJLGL
LJLGFL
LJLGSL
LJLNEP
LJLSP
LJLMWP
LJLWP
LJLNEL
LJLSL
LJLMWL
LJLWL
1
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services
Government
Federal
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The layoffs and discharges rate is the number of layoffs and discharges during the
entire month as a percent of total employment. Layoffs and discharges are the
number of layoffs and discharges during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 125
9/30/10
JOLTS, continued
Other Separations Rates and Levels (Table 10)
Not Seasonally Adjusted
Monthly, December 2000-present
Rates (%)
LJOTP
Levels (Thous)
LJOTL
LJOTPP
LJOMIP
LJOCNP
LJOMNP
LJOMNDP
LJOMNNP
LJOTRP
LJOWTP
LJORTP
LJOTWP
LJOTPL
LJOMIL
LJOCNL
LJOMNL
LJOMNDL
LJOMNNL
LJOTRL
LJOWTL
LJORTL
LJOTWL
LJOINP
LJOFIP
LJOIFP
LJOREP
LJOPBP
LJOEHP
LJOEDP
LJOHCP
LJOLHP
LJORCP
LJOAFP
LJOOSP
LJOGP
LJOGFP
LJOGSP
LJOINL
LJOFIL
LJOIFL
LJOREL
LJOPBL
LJOEHL
LJOEDL
LJOHCL
LJOLHL
LJORCL
LJOAFL
LJOOSL
LJOGL
LJOGFL
LJOGSL
LJONEP
LJOSP
LJOMWP
LJOWP
LJONEL
LJOSL
LJOMWL
LJOWL
1
Total
INDUSTRY (NAICS)
Total private
Mining
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Trade, transportation and utilities
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Transportation, warehousing and
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Finance and insurance
Real estate and rental and leasing
Professional and business services
Education and health services
Educational services
Health care and social assistance
Leisure and hospitality
Arts, entertainment and recreation
Accommodation and food services
Other services
Government
Federal
State and local
CENSUS REGION 2
Northeast
South
Midwest
West
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
The other separations rate is the number of other separations during the entire
month as a percent of total employment. Other separations are the number of other
separations during the entire month.
2
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 126
9/30/10
PREFIX
ES
EM
WQ
WW
COVERED EMPLOYMENT and WAGES
Quarterly by 3-digit NAICS
1
Establishments
Average Monthly Employment
Total Quarterly Wages
Average Weekly Wages
SUFFIX
0TZ0
0Z0
0Z11
0A0
0A1
0A2
0A3
0A4
0A5
0B0
0B1
0B2
0B3
0D0
0D6
0D7
0D8
0EG
0E1
0E2
0E3
0E4
0E5
0E6
0F1
0F2
0F3
0F4
0F5
0F6
0F7
0G1
0G2
0G3
0G4
0G5
0G6
0G7
0G9
Total
Private Industry
Natural Resources and Mining (11,21)
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting (11)
Crop Production (111)
Animal Production (112)
Forestry and Logging (113)
Fishing, Hunting and Trapping (114)
Agriculture & Forestry Support Act's (115)
Mining (21)
Oil and Gas Extraction (211)
Mining, Except Oil and Gas (212)
Support Activities for Mining (213)
Construction (23)
Construction of Buildings (236)
Heavy & Civil Engineering Construction(237)
Specialty Trade Contractors (238)
Manufacturing (31-33)
Food Manufacturing (311)
Beverage and Tobacco Product Mfg (312)
Textile Mills (313)
Textile Product Mills (314)
Apparel Manufacturing (315)
Leather and Allied Product Mfg (316)
Wood Product Manufacturing (321)
Paper Manufacturing (322)
Printing & Related Support Activities (323)
Petroleum and Coal Products Mfg (324)
Chemical Manufacturing (325)
Plastics and Rubber Products Mfg (326)
Nonmetallic Mineral Product Mfg (327)
Primary Metal Manufacturing (331)
Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing(332)
Machinery Manufacturing (333)
Computer and Electronic Product Mfg (334)
Electrical Equipment and Appliance Mfg(335)
Transportation Equipment Manufacturing(336)
Furniture and Related Product Mfg (337)
Miscellaneous Manufacturing (339)
Please see footnote on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 127
9/30/10
COVERED EMPLOYMENT and WAGES, continued
SUFFIX
0Z21
0C0
0H0
0H3
0H4
0H5
0IJ
0I1
0I2
0I3
0I4
0I5
0I6
0I7
0I8
0J1
0J2
0J3
0J4
0KL
0K1
0K2
0K3
0K4
0K5
0K6
0K7
0K8
0L1
0L2
0L3
Trade, Transportation and Utilities
(22,42,44-45,48-49)
Utilities (22)
Wholesale Trade (42)
Merchant Wholesalers, Durable Goods (423)
Merchant Wholesalers, Nondurable Goods(424)
Electronic Markets, Agents and Brokers(425)
Retail Trade (44-45)
Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers (441)
Furniture and Home Furnishings Stores (442)
Electronics and Appliance Stores (443)
Building Matl & Garden Supply Stores (444)
Food and Beverage Stores (445)
Health and Personal Care Stores (446)
Gasoline Stations (447)
Clothing & Clothing Accessories Stores(448)
Sporting, Hobby, Book & Music Stores (451)
General Merchandise Stores (452)
Miscellaneous Store Retailers (453)
Nonstore Retailers (454)
Transportation and Warehousing (48-49)
Air Transportation (481)
Rail Transportation (482)
Water Transportation (483)
Truck Transportation (484)
Transit and Ground Passenger Trans (485)
Pipeline Transportation (486)
Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation (487)
Support Activities for Transportation (488)
Postal Service (491)
Couriers and Messengers (492)
Warehousing and Storage (493)
0M0
0M1
0M2
0M5
0M6
0M7
0M8
0M9
Information (51)
Publishing Industries, except Internet(511)
Motion Picture and Sound Recording (512)
Broadcasting, except Internet (515)
Internet Publishing and Broadcasting (516)
Telecommunications (517)
ISPs, Search Portals, Data Processing (518)
Other Information Services (519)
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
1
Covered Employment and Wages (CEW) or ES-202 are derived from quarterly tax
filings and include all businesses with employees covered by the various state
Unemployment Insurance (UI) programs, as well as federal employees covered by the
Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees legislation.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 128
9/30/10
COVERED EMPLOYMENT and WAGES, continued
SUFFIX
0Z23
0N0
0N1
0N2
0N3
0N4
0N5
0O0
0O1
0O2
0O3
Financial Activities (52,53)
Finance and Insurance (52)
Monetary Authorities - Central Bank (521)
Credit Intermediation & Related (522)
Securities, Commodity Contracts,
Investments (523)
Insurance Carriers and Related (524)
Funds, Trusts, & Other Fin Vehicles (525)
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing (53)
Real Estate (531)
Rental and Leasing Services (532)
Lessors of Nonfin Intangible Assets (533)
0Z24
0P0
0Q0
0R0
0R1
0R2
Professional and Business Services (54,55,56)
Professional and Technical Services (54)
Management of Companies and Enterprises (55)
Administrative and Waste Services (56)
Administrative and Support Services (561)
Waste Management & Remediation Services (562)
0Z25
0S0
0T0
0T1
0T2
0T3
0T4
Education and Health Services (61,62)
Educational Services (61)
Health Care and Social Assistance (62)
Ambulatory Health Care Services (621)
Hospitals (622)
Nursing & Residential Care Facilities (623)
Social Assistance (624)
0Z26
0U0
0U1
0U2
0U3
0V0
0V1
0V2
0W0
0W1
0W2
0W3
0W4
Leisure and Hospitality (71,72)
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation (71)
Performing Arts and Spectator Sports (711)
Museums, Historical Sites, Zoos, Parks(712)
Amusements, Gambling, and Recreation (713)
Accommodation and Food Services (72)
Accommodation (721)
Food Services and Drinking Places (722)
Other Services, except Public Admin (81)
Repair and Maintenance (811)
Personal and Laundry Services (812)
Membership Associations & Organizations (813)
Private Households (814)
0FZ0
Federal Government
0SZ0
State Government
0LZ0
Local Government
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
1
Covered Employment and Wages (CEW) or ES-202 are derived from quarterly tax
filings and include all businesses with employees covered by the various state
Unemployment Insurance (UI) programs, as well as federal employees covered by the
Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees legislation.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 129
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation (ECEC)
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation (ECEC) measures the average cost per
employee hour worked that employers pay for wages and salaries and benefits.
For workers paid on an hourly basis, wages and salaries are defined as hourly
straight-time wage and salary rates which are total earnings before payroll
deductions and include production bonuses, incentive earnings, commission payments,
and cost-of-living adjustments.
For workers not paid on an hourly basis, wages and salaries are defined as
straight-time earnings divided by the corresponding hours. Not included in
straight-time earnings are nonproduction bonuses such as lump-sum payments provided
in lieu of wage increases, shift differentials, and premium pay for overtime and for
work on weekends and holidays; these payments are included in the benefits component.
The Employer Costs for Employee Compensation (ECEC) switched to new industry and
occupation classification systems with the release of the March 2004 data. The 2002
North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is now used to classify
industries and the 2000 Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system is used to
classify occupations.
The U.S. Office of Management and Budget requires all Federal statistical agencies
to change their statistical classification systems to NAICS and SOC. NAICS is
designed to reflect changes in the economy and to achieve comparability with the
statistical systems of Mexico and Canada. The SOC is designed to provide a common
occupational classification system across U.S. statistical agencies. ECEC data by the
old classification systems--the 1987 Standard Industrial Classification System (SIC)
and the 1990 Occupational Classification System (OCS)--will no longer be produced.
Most of the new ECEC data based on NAICS and SOC begin in the first quarter of
2004 and are documented starting on page 80. Discontinued ECEC data based on SIC and
OCS have more history and are documented starting on page 143.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 130
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
All Civilian workers
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 1991-present
Variable
LYC
LYWC
LYBC
LYPC
LYPVC
LYPDC
LYPSC
LYPAC
LYSC
LYSPC
LYSSC
LYSNC
LYIC
LYIFC
LYIHC
LYISC
LYILC
LYRC
LYRBC
LYRCC
LYLC
LYLTC
LYLOC
LYLMC
LYLFC
LYLSC
LYLWC
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 131
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYCOM
LYWCOM
LYBCOM
LYPCOM
LYPVCOM
LYPDCOM
LYPSCOM
LYPACOM
LYSCOM
LYSPCOM
LYSSCOM
LYSNCOM
LYICOM
LYIFCOM
LYIHCOM
LYISCOM
LYILCOM
LYRCOM
LYRBCOM
LYRCCOM
LYLCOM
LYLTCOM
LYLOCOM
LYLMCOM
LYLFCOM
LYLSCOM
LYLWCOM
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
Management, Professional and Related
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 132
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
Sales & Office Workers
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYCOF
LYWCOF
LYBCOF
LYPCOF
LYPVCOF
LYPDCOF
LYPSCOF
LYPACOF
LYSCOF
LYSPCOF
LYSSCOF
LYSNCOF
LYICOF
LYIFCOF
LYIHCOF
LYISCOF
LYILCOF
LYRCOF
LYRBCOF
LYRCCOF
LYLCOF
LYLTCOF
LYLOCOF
LYLMCOF
LYLFCOF
LYLSCOF
LYLWCOF
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 133
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
Services
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYCOS
LYWCOS
LYBCOS
LYPCOS
LYPVCOS
LYPDCOS
LYPSCOS
LYPACOS
LYSCOS
LYSPCOS
LYSSCOS
LYSNCOS
LYICOS
LYIFCOS
LYIHCOS
LYISCOS
LYILCOS
LYRCOS
LYRBCOS
LYRCCOS
LYLCOS
LYLTCOS
LYLOCOS
LYLMCOS
LYLFCOS
LYLSCOS
LYLWCOS
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 134
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYCON
LYWCON
LYBCON
LYPCON
LYPVCON
LYPDCON
LYPSCON
LYPACON
LYSCON
LYSPCON
LYSSCON
LYSNCON
LYICON
LYIFCON
LYIHCON
LYISCON
LYILCON
LYRCON
LYRBCON
LYRCCON
LYLCON
LYLTCON
LYLOCON
LYLMCON
LYLFCON
LYLSCON
LYLWCON
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 135
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Occupational Group
Production, Transportation and Material Moving
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYCOP
LYWCOP
LYBCOP
LYPCOP
LYPVCOP
LYPDCOP
LYPSCOP
LYPACOP
LYSCOP
LYSPCOP
LYSSCOP
LYSNCOP
LYICOP
LYIFCOP
LYIHCOP
LYISCOP
LYILCOP
LYRCOP
LYRBCOP
LYRCCOP
LYLCOP
LYLTCOP
LYLOCOP
LYLMCOP
LYLFCOP
LYLSCOP
LYLWCOP
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
(1041-)
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
(1041-)
Defined benefit
(1041-)
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
(1041-)
Social Security (OASDI) 2
(1041-)
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 136
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 1. Civilian Workers by Major Industry Group
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Goodsproducing
industries
1
LYCIG
LYWCIG
LYBCIG
LYPCIG
LYPVCIG
LYPDCIG
LYPSCIG
LYPACIG
LYSCIG
LYSPCIG
LYSSCIG
LYSNCIG
LYICIG
LYIFCIG
LYIHCIG
LYISCIG
LYILCIG
LYRCIG
LYRBCIG
LYRCCIG
LYLCIG
LYLTCIG
LYLOCIG
LYLMCIG
LYLFCIG
LYLSCIG
LYLWCIG
1
2
3
4
Serviceproviding
industries
LYCIS
LYWCIS
LYBCIS
LYPCIS
LYPVCIS
LYPDCIS
LYPSCIS
LYPACIS
LYSCIS
LYSPCIS
LYSSCIS
LYSNCIS
LYICIS
LYIFCIS
LYIHCIS
LYISCIS
LYILCIS
LYRCIS
LYRBCIS
LYRCCIS
LYLCIS
LYLTCIS
LYLOCIS
LYLMCIS
LYLFCIS
LYLSCIS
LYLWCIS
2
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 3
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 4
Social Security (OASDI) 4
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
Goods producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
Service providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 2. Civilian Workers by Occupational and Industry Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Compensation
© Haver Analytics
Wages and
Salaries
Benefit
Costs
Vol 1: E&E - 137
9/30/10
LYC
(911-)
LYCOM
LYWC
(911-)
LYBC
LYWCOM
LYBCOM
(911-)
LYCOE
(911-)
LYWCOE (911-)
LYBCOE
(911-)
LYCOC
(911-)
LYWCOC
LYBCOC
(911-)
LYCOPT (941-)
LYCOPS
LYWCOPT(941-)
LYWCOPS
LYBCOPT
LYBCOPS
(941-)
LYCOG
LYCOF
LYCOL
LYCOA (911-)
LYWCOG
LYWCOF
LYWCOL
LYWCOA (911-)
LYBCOG
LYBCOF
LYBCOL
LYBCOA
LYCOS (911-)
LYCON
LYWCOS (911-)
LYWCON
LYBCOS
LYBCON
LYCOX
LYWCOX
LYBCOX
LYCOI
LYWCOI
LYBCOI
LYCOP
LYWCOP
LYBCOP
LYCOR
LYCOT
LYWCOR
LYWCOT
LYBCOR
LYBCOT
© Haver Analytics
(911-)
(911-)
Vol 1: E&E - 138
Civilian workers
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Management, business
and financial
Professional and
related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education teachers
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and
administrative
support
Service
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance
Construction and
extraction
Installation,
maintenance and
repair
Production,
transportation and
material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 2. Civilian Workers by Occupational and Industry Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Compensation
Wages and
Salaries
Benefit
Costs
LYCID
LYWCID
LYBCID
LYCIE (911-)
LYCIL
LYWCIE (911-)
LYWCIL
LYBCIE
LYBCIL
LYCIJ
LYWCIJ
LYBCIJ
LYCIH
LYWCIH
LYBCIH
LYCHP
LYWCHP
LYBCHP
© Haver Analytics
(911-)
Vol 1: E&E - 139
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and
social assistance
Hospitals
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 2. Civilian Workers by Occupational and Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
LYPC
Supplemental
Pay
(911-)
LYSC
Insurance
(911-)
LYIC
LYPCOM
LYSCOM
LYICOM
LYPCOE
LYSCOE
LYICOE
LYPCOC
LYPCOPT
LYPCOPS
LYSCOC
LYSCOPT
LYSCOPS
LYICOC
LYICOPT
LYICOPS
LYPCOG
LYPCOF
LYPCOL
LYPCOA
LYSCOG
LYSCOF
LYSCOL
LYSCOA
LYICOG
LYICOF
LYICOL
LYICOA
LYPCOS (911-)
LYPCON
LYSCOS (911-)
LYSCON
LYICOS
LYICON
LYPCOX
LYSCOX
LYICOX
LYPCOI
LYSCOI
LYICOI
LYPCOP
LYSCOP
LYICOP
LYPCOR
LYPCOT
LYSCOR
LYSCOT
LYICOR
LYICOT
LYPCID
LYSCID
LYICID
LYPCIE
LYPCIL
LYSCIE
LYSCIL
LYICIE
LYICIL
LYPCIJ
LYSCIJ
LYICIJ
LYPCIH
LYSCIH
LYICIH
LYPCHP
LYSCHP
LYICHP
(911-)
Civilian workers
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education
teachers
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and
administrative support
(911-)
Service
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance
Construction and
extraction
Installation,
maintenance and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and social
assistance
Hospitals
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Retirement
& Savings
LYRC
(911-)
© Haver Analytics
Table 2. Civilian Workers by Occupational and Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYLC
Civilian workers
(911-)
Vol 1: E&E - 140
9/30/10
LYRCOM
LYLCOM
LYRCOE
LYLCOE
LYRCOC
LYRCOPT
LYRCOPS
LYLCOC
LYLCOPT
LYLCOPS
LYRCOG
LYRCOF
LYRCOL
LYRCOA
LYLCOG
LYLCOF
LYLCOL
LYLCOA
LYRCOS (911-)
LYRCON
LYLCOS (911-)
LYLCON
LYRCOX
LYLCOX
LYRCOI
LYLCOI
LYRCOP
LYLCOP
LYRCOR
LYRCOT
LYLCOR
LYLCOT
LYRCID
LYLCID
LYRCIE
LYRCIL
LYLCIE
LYLCIL
LYRCIJ
LYLCIJ
LYRCIH
LYLCIH
LYRCHP
LYLCHP
© Haver Analytics
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education
teachers
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and
administrative support
Service
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance
Construction and
extraction
Installation,
maintenance and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and social
assistance
Hospitals
Vol 1: E&E - 141
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 3. State and Local Government Workers by Major Occupational Group Civilian
workers
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 1991-present
Variable
LYG
LYWG
LYBG
LYPG
LYPVG
LYPDG
LYPSG
LYPAG
LYSG
LYSPG
LYSSG
LYSNG
LYIG
LYIFG
LYIHG
LYISG
LYILG
LYRG
LYRBG
LYRCG
LYLG
LYLTG
LYLOG
LYLMG
LYLFG
LYLSG
LYLWG
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
(1041-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 142
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 3. State and Local Government
Management,
Workers
Professional
by Major
and
Occupational
Related
Group
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYGOM
LYWGOM
LYBGOM
LYPGOM
LYPVGOM
LYPDGOM
LYPSGOM
LYPAGOM
LYSGOM
LYSPGOM
LYSSGOM
LYSNGOM
LYIGOM
LYIFGOM
LYIHGOM
LYISGOM
LYILGOM
LYRGOM
LYRBGOM
LYRCGOM
LYLGOM
LYLTGOM
LYLOGOM
LYLMGOM
LYLFGOM
LYLSGOM
LYLWGOM
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 143
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 3. State and Local Government Workers
Sales andby
Office
Major Occupational Group
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYGOF
LYWGOF
LYBGOF
LYPGOF
LYPVGOF
LYPDGOF
LYPSGOF
LYPAGOF
LYSGOF
LYSPGOF
LYSSGOF
LYSNGOF
LYIGOF
LYIFGOF
LYIHGOF
LYISGOF
LYILGOF
LYRGOF
LYRBGOF
LYRCGOF
LYLGOF
LYLTGOF
LYLOGOF
LYLMGOF
LYLFGOF
LYLSGOF
LYLWGOF
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 144
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 3. State and Local Government Workers
Service
by Major Occupational Group
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYGOS
LYWGOS
LYBGOS
LYPGOS
LYPVGOS
LYPDGOS
LYPSGOS
LYPAGOS
LYSGOS
LYSPGOS
LYSSGOS
LYSNGOS
LYIGOS
LYIFGOS
LYIHGOS
LYISGOS
LYILGOS
LYRGOS
LYRBGOS
LYRCGOS
LYLGOS
LYLTGOS
LYLOGOS
LYLMGOS
LYLFGOS
LYLSGOS
LYLWGOS
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 145
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 3. State and Local Government
Service-Providing
Workers by Major
Industries
Occupational Group
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYGIS
LYWGIS
LYBGIS
LYPGIS
LYPVGIS
LYPDGIS
LYPSGIS
LYPAGIS
LYSGIS
LYSPGIS
LYSSGIS
LYSNGIS
LYIGIS
LYIFGIS
LYIHGIS
LYISGIS
LYILGIS
LYRGIS
LYRBGIS
LYRCGIS
LYLGIS
LYLTGIS
LYLOGIS
LYLMGIS
LYLFGIS
LYLSGIS
LYLWGIS
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 146
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 4. State and Local Government Workers by Occupational and
Industry Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Compensation
Wages and
Salaries
Benefit
Costs
LYG
LYWG
LYBG
(911-)
(911-)
LYGOM
LYWGOM
LYBGOM
LYGOC (911-)
LYGOPT (941-)
LYGOPS
LYWGOC (911-)
LYWGOPT (941-)
LYWGOPS
LYBGOC
LYBGOP
LYBGOPS
LYGOF
LYGOA
(911-)
LYWGOF
LYWGOA
(911-)
LYBGOF
LYBGOA
LYGOS
(911-)
LYWGOS
(911-)
LYBGOS
LYGID
LYGIE
LYGIL
LYWGID
(911-)
LYWGIE
LYWGIL
(911-)
(911-)
(911-)
LYBGID
(911-)
LYBGIE
LYBGIL
LYGIJ
LYWGIJ
LYBGIJ
LYGIH
LYWGIH
LYBGIH
LYGHP
LYGIP
LYWGHP
LYWGIP
LYBGHP
LYBGIP
© Haver Analytics
(911-)
(911-)
Vol 1: E&E - 147
Civilian workers
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Professional and related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education teachers
Sales and office
Office and
administrative support
Service
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and social
assistance
Hospitals
Public administration
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 4. State and Local Government Workers by Occupational and
Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
LYPG
Supplemental
Pay
(911-)
LYSG
Insurance
(911-)
LYIG
LYPGOM
LYSGOM
LYIGOM
LYPGOC
LYPGOPT
LYPGOPS
LYSGOC
LYSGOPT
LYSGOPS
LYIGOC
LYIGOPT
LYIGOPS
LYPGOF
LYPGOA
LYSGOF
LYSGOA
LYIGOF
LYIGOA
LYPGOS
LYSGOS
LYIGOS
LYPGID
LYSGID
LYIGID
LYPGIE
LYPGIL
LYSGIE
LYSGIL
LYIGIE
LYIGIL
LYPGIJ
LYSGIJ
LYIGIJ
LYPGIH
LYSGIH
LYIGIH
LYPGHP
LYPGIP
LYSGHP
LYSGIP
LYIGHP
LYIGIP
© Haver Analytics
(911-)
Civilian workers
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Professional and related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education
teachers
Sales and office
Office and
administrative support
Service
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and social
assistance
Hospitals
Public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 148
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 4. State and Local Government Workers by Occupational and
Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Legally
Retirement
Required
& Savings
Benefits
LYRG
(911-)
LYLG
LYRGOM
LYLGOM
LYRGOC
LYRGOPT
LYRGOPS
LYLGOC
LYLGOPT
LYLGOPS
LYRGOF
LYRGOA
LYLGOF
LYLGOA
LYRGOS
LYLGOS
LYRGID
LYLGID
LYRGIE
LYRGIL
LYLGIE
LYLGIL
LYRGIJ
LYLGIJ
LYRGIH
LYLGIH
LYRGHP
LYRGIP
LYLGHP
LYLGIP
© Haver Analytics
(911-)
Civilian workers
Occupational group
Management, professional
and related
Professional and related
Teachers
Primary, secondary
and special
education
teachers
Sales and office
Office and
administrative support
Service
Industry group
Education and health
services
Educational services
Elementary and
secondary schools
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
Health care and social
assistance
Hospitals
Public administration
Vol 1: E&E - 149
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Private Industry Workers
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYP
LYWP
LYBP
LYPP
LYPVP
LYPDP
LYPSP
LYPAP
LYSP
LYSPP
LYSSP
LYSNP
LYIP
LYIFP
LYIHP
LYISP
LYILP
LYRP
LYRBP
LYRCP
LYLP
LYLTP
LYLOP
LYLMP
LYLFP
LYLSP
LYLWP
(861-)
(861-)
(861-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 150
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPOM
LYWPOM
LYBPOM
LYPPOM
LYPVPOM
LYPDPOM
LYPSPOM
LYPAPOM
LYSPOM
LYSPPOM
LYSSPOM
LYSNPOM
LYIPOM
LYIFPOM
LYIHPOM
LYISPOM
LYILPOM
LYRPOM
LYRBPOM
LYRCPOM
LYLPOM
LYLTPOM
LYLOPOM
LYLMPOM
LYLFPOM
LYLSPOM
LYLWPOM
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Management, Professional and Related
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 151
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPOF
LYWPOF
LYBPOF
LYPPOF
LYPVPOF
LYPDPOF
LYPSPOF
LYPAPOF
LYSPOF
LYSPPOF
LYSSPOF
LYSNPOF
LYIPOF
LYIFPOF
LYIHPOF
LYISPOF
LYILPOF
LYRPOF
LYRBPOF
LYRCPOF
LYLPOF
LYLTPOF
LYLOPOF
LYLMPOF
LYLFPOF
LYLSPOF
LYLWPOF
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Sales and office
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 152
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Service
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYPOS
LYWPOS
LYBPOS
LYPPOS
LYPVPOS
LYPDPOS
LYPSPOS
LYPAPOS
LYSPOS
LYSPPOS
LYSSPOS
LYSNPOS
LYIPOS
LYIFPOS
LYIHPOS
LYISPOS
LYILPOS
LYRPOS
LYRBPOS
LYRCPOS
LYLPOS
LYLTPOS
LYLOPOS
LYLMPOS
LYLFPOS
LYLSPOS
LYLWPOS
(861-)
(861-)
(861-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 153
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPON
LYWPON
LYBPON
LYPPON
LYPVPON
LYPDPON
LYPSPON
LYPAPON
LYSPON
LYSPPON
LYSSPON
LYSNPON
LYIPON
LYIFPON
LYIHPON
LYISPON
LYILPON
LYRPON
LYRBPON
LYRCPON
LYLPON
LYLTPON
LYLOPON
LYLMPON
LYLFPON
LYLSPON
LYLWPON
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 154
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPOP
LYWPOP
LYBPOP
LYPPOP
LYPVPOP
LYPDPOP
LYPSPOP
LYPAPOP
LYSPOP
LYSPPOP
LYSSPOP
LYSNPOP
LYIPOP
LYIFPOP
LYIHPOP
LYISPOP
LYILPOP
LYRPOP
LYRBPOP
LYRCPOP
LYLPOP
LYLTPOP
LYLOPOP
LYLMPOP
LYLFPOP
LYLSPOP
LYLWPOP
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Major Occupational Group
Production, Transportation and Material Moving
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 155
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 5. Private Industry Workers by Bargaining Status
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Union
LYPU
LYWPU
LYBPU
LYPPU
LYPVPU
LYPDPU
LYPSPU
LYPAPU
LYSPU
LYSPPU
LYSSPU
LYSNPU
LYIPU
LYIFPU
LYIHPU
LYISPU
LYILPU
LYRPU
LYRBPU
LYRCPU
LYLPU
LYLTPU
LYLOPU
LYLMPU
LYLFPU
LYLSPU
LYLWPU
Nonunion
(861-) LYPNU
(861-) LYWPNU
(861-) LYBPNU
LYPPNU
LYPVPNU
LYPDPNU
LYPSPNU
LYPAPNU
LYSPNU
LYSPPNU
LYSSPNU
LYSNPNU
LYIPNU
LYIFPNU
LYIHPNU
LYISPNU
LYILPNU
LYRPNU
LYRBPNU
LYRCPNU
LYLPNU
LYLTPNU
LYLOPNU
LYLMPNU
LYLFPNU
LYLSPNU
LYLWPNU
(861-)
(861-)
(861-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 156
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Goods-Producing Industries
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
All
goods
producing
Construction
Manufacturing
LYPIG (861-)
LYWPIG (861-)
LYBPIG (861-)
LYPPIG
LYPVPIG
LYPDPIG
LYPSPIG
LYPAPIG
LYSPIG
LYSPPIG
LYSSPIG
LYSNPIG
LYIPIG
LYIFPIG
LYIHPIG
LYISPIG
LYILPIG
LYRPIG
LYRBPIG
LYRCPIG
LYLPIG
LYLTPIG
LYPIC
LYWPIC
LYBPIC
LYPPIC
LYPVPIC
LYPDPIC
LYPSPIC
LYPAPIC
LYSPIC
LYSPPIC
LYSSPIC
LYSNPIC
LYIPIC
LYIFPIC
LYIHPIC
LYISPIC
LYILPIC
LYRPIC
LYRBPIC
LYRCPIC
LYLPIC
LYLTPIC
LYPIM
LYWPIM
LYBPIM
LYPPIM
LYPVPIM
LYPDPIM
LYPSPIM
LYPAPIM
LYSPIM
LYSPPIM
LYSSPIM
LYSNPIM
LYIPIM
LYIFPIM
LYIHPIM
LYISPIM
LYILPIM
LYRPIM
LYRBPIM
LYRCPIM
LYLPIM
LYLTPIM
LYLOPIG
LYLOPIC
LYLOPIM
LYLMPIG
LYLFPIG
LYLMPIC
LYLFPIC
LYLMPIM
LYLFPIM
LYLSPIG
LYLSPIC
LYLSPIM
LYLWPIG
LYLWPIC
LYLWPIM
(881-)
(881-)
(881-)
(861-)
(861-)
(861-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 2
Social Security
(OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 157
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
All Service-Providing
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYPIS
LYWPIS
LYBPIS
LYPPIS
LYPVPIS
LYPDPIS
LYPSPIS
LYPAPIS
LYSPIS
LYSPPIS
LYSSPIS
LYSNPIS
LYIPIS
LYIFPIS
LYIHPIS
LYISPIS
LYILPIS
LYRPIS
LYRBPIS
LYRCPIS
LYLPIS
LYLTPIS
LYLOPIS
LYLMPIS
LYLFPIS
LYLSPIS
LYLWPIS
(861-)
(861-)
(861-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 158
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPIT
LYWPIT
LYBPIT
LYPPIT
LYPVPIT
LYPDPIT
LYPSPIT
LYPAPIT
LYSPIT
LYSPPIT
LYSSPIT
LYSNPIT
LYIPIT
LYIFPIT
LYIHPIT
LYISPIT
LYILPIT
LYRPIT
LYRBPIT
LYRCPIT
LYLPIT
LYLTPIT
LYLOPIT
LYLMPIT
LYLFPIT
LYLSPIT
LYLWPIT
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Trade, Transportation and Utilities
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 159
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPII
LYWPII
LYBPII
LYPPII
LYPVPII
LYPDPII
LYPSPII
LYPAPII
LYSPII
LYSPPII
LYSSPII
LYSNPII
LYIPII
LYIFPII
LYIHPII
LYISPII
LYILPII
LYRPII
LYRBPII
LYRCPII
LYLPII
LYLTPII
LYLOPII
LYLMPII
LYLFPII
LYLSPII
LYLWPII
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Information
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 160
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Financial Activities
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYPIF
LYWPIF
LYBPIF
LYPPIF
LYPVPIF
LYPDPIF
LYPSPIF
LYPAPIF
LYSPIF
LYSPPIF
LYSSPIF
LYSNPIF
LYIPIF
LYIFPIF
LYIHPIF
LYISPIF
LYILPIF
LYRPIF
LYRBPIF
LYRCPIF
LYLPIF
LYLTPIF
LYLOPIF
LYLMPIF
LYLFPIF
LYLSPIF
LYLWPIF
(881-)
(881-)
(881-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 161
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Professional and Business Services
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Variable
LYPIB
LYWPIB
LYBPIB
LYPPIB
LYPVPIB
LYPDPIB
LYPSPIB
LYPAPIB
LYSPIB
LYSPPIB
LYSSPIB
LYSNPIB
LYIPIB
LYIFPIB
LYIHPIB
LYISPIB
LYILPIB
LYRPIB
LYRBPIB
LYRCPIB
LYLPIB
LYLTPIB
LYLOPIB
LYLMPIB
LYLFPIB
LYLSPIB
LYLWPIB
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 162
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPID
LYWPID
LYBPID
LYPPID
LYPVPID
LYPDPID
LYPSPID
LYPAPID
LYSPID
LYSPPID
LYSSPID
LYSNPID
LYIPID
LYIFPID
LYIHPID
LYISPID
LYILPID
LYRPID
LYRBPID
LYRCPID
LYLPID
LYLTPID
LYLOPID
LYLMPID
LYLFPID
LYLSPID
LYLWPID
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Education and Health Services
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 163
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPIZ
LYWPIZ
LYBPIZ
LYPPIZ
LYPVPIZ
LYPDPIZ
LYPSPIZ
LYPAPIZ
LYSPIZ
LYSPPIZ
LYSSPIZ
LYSNPIZ
LYIPIZ
LYIFPIZ
LYIHPIZ
LYISPIZ
LYILPIZ
LYRPIZ
LYRBPIZ
LYRCPIZ
LYLPIZ
LYLTPIZ
LYLOPIZ
LYLMPIZ
LYLFPIZ
LYLSPIZ
LYLWPIZ
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Leisure and Hospitality
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 164
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Variable
LYPIO
LYWPIO
LYBPIO
LYPPIO
LYPVPIO
LYPDPIO
LYPSPIO
LYPAPIO
LYSPIO
LYSPPIO
LYSSPIO
LYSNPIO
LYIPIO
LYIFPIO
LYIHPIO
LYISPIO
LYILPIO
LYRPIO
LYRBPIO
LYRCPIO
LYLPIO
LYLTPIO
LYLOPIO
LYLMPIO
LYLFPIO
LYLSPIO
LYLWPIO
Table 6. Private Industry Workers by Major Industry Group
Other Services
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and medicare 2
Social Security (OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 165
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 7. Private Industry Workers by Census Region and Division
Northeast 1
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
New
Northeast
England
LYPNE
(881-) LYPNG
LYWPNE (881-) LYWPNG
LYBPNE (881-) LYBPNG
LYPPNE
LYPPNG
LYPVPNE
LYPVPNG
LYPDPNE
LYPDPNG
LYPSPNE
LYPSPNG
LYPAPNE
LYPAPNG
LYSPNE
LYSPNG
LYSPPNE
LYSPPNG
LYSSPNE
LYSSPNG
LYSNPNE
LYSNPNG
LYIPNE
LYIPNG
LYIFPNE
LYIFPNG
LYIHPNE
LYIHPNG
LYISPNE
LYISPNG
LYILPNE
LYILPNG
LYRPNE
LYRPNG
LYRBPNE
LYRBPNG
LYRCPNE
LYRCPNG
LYLPNE
LYLPNG
LYLTPNE
LYLTPNG
Middle
Atlantic
LYPNA
LYWPNA
LYBPNA
LYPPNA
LYPVPNA
LYPDPNA
LYPSPNA
LYPAPNA
LYSPNA
LYSPPNA
LYSSPNA
LYSNPNA
LYIPNA
LYIFPNA
LYIHPNA
LYISPNA
LYILPNA
LYRPNA
LYRBPNA
LYRCPNA
LYLPNA
LYLTPNA
LYLOPNE
LYLOPNG
LYLOPNA
LYLMPNE
LYLFPNE
LYLMPNG
LYLFPNG
LYLMPNA
LYLFPNA
LYLSPNE
LYLSPNG
LYLSPNA
LYLWPNE
LYLWPNG
LYLWPNA
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 2
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 3
Social Security
(OASDI) 3
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
1
NORTHEAST: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
2
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
3
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 166
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
South
Table 7. Private Industry Workers by Census Region and Division
South 1
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
South
Atlantic
LYPSO
LYWPSO
LYBPSO
LYPPSO
LYPVPSO
LYPDPSO
LYPSPSO
LYPAPSO
LYSPSO
LYSPPSO
LYSSPSO
LYSNPSO
LYIPSO
LYIFPSO
LYIHPSO
LYISPSO
LYILPSO
LYRPSO
LYRBPSO
LYRCPSO
LYLPSO
LYLTPSO
LYLOPSO
LYLMPSO
LYLFPSO
LYLSPSO
LYLWPSO
LYPSA
LYWPSA
LYBPSA
LYPPSA
LYPVPSA
LYPDPSA
LYPSPSA
LYPAPSA
LYSPSA
LYSPPSA
LYSSPSA
LYSNPSA
LYIPSA
LYIFPSA
LYIHPSA
LYISPSA
LYILPSA
LYRPSA
LYRBPSA
LYRCPSA
LYLPSA
LYLTPSA
LYLOPSA
LYLMPSA
LYLFPSA
LYLSPSA
LYLWPSA
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 2
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security & medicare 3
Social Security (OASDI) 3
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
2
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
3
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 167
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
East
South
Central
Table 7. Private Industry Workers by Census Region and Division
South 1
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
West
South
Central
LYPSE
LYWPSE
LYBPSE
LYPPSE
LYPVPSE
LYPDPSE
LYPSPSE
LYPAPSE
LYSPSE
LYSPPSE
LYSSPSE
LYSNPSE
LYIPSE
LYIFPSE
LYIHPSE
LYISPSE
LYILPSE
LYRPSE
LYRBPSE
LYRCPSE
LYLPSE
LYLTPSE
LYLOPSE
LYLMPSE
LYLFPSE
LYLSPSE
LYLWPSE
LYPSW
LYWPSW
LYBPSW
LYPPSW
LYPVPSW
LYPDPSW
LYPSPSW
LYPAPSW
LYSPSW
LYSPPSW
LYSSPSW
LYSNPSW
LYIPSW
LYIFPSW
LYIHPSW
LYISPSW
LYILPSW
LYRPSW
LYRBPSW
LYRCPSW
LYLPSW
LYLTPSW
LYLOPSW
LYLMPSW
LYLFPSW
LYLSPSW
LYLWPSW
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 2
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security & medicare 3
Social Security (OASDI) 3
Medicare
Federal unemployment insurance
State unemployment insurance
Workers' compensation
1
SOUTH: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
2
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
3
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Midwest
Table 7. Private Industry Workers by Census Region and Division
Midwest 1
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
East
West
North
North
Central
Central
LYPMW(881-)
© Haver Analytics
LYPME
LYPMN
Total compensation
Vol 1: E&E - 168
9/30/10
LYWPMW(881-) LYWPME
LYBPMW(881-) LYBPME
LYPPMW
LYPPME
LYPVPMW
LYPVPME
LYPDPMW
LYPDPME
LYPSPMW
LYPSPME
LYPAPMW
LYPAPME
LYSPMW
LYSPME
LYSPPMW
LYSPPME
LYSSPMW
LYSSPME
LYSNPMW
LYSNPME
LYIPMW
LYIPME
LYIFPMW
LYIFPME
LYIHPMW
LYIHPME
LYISPMW
LYISPME
LYILPMW
LYILPME
LYRPMW
LYRPME
LYRBPMW
LYRBPME
LYRCPMW
LYRCPME
LYLPMW
LYLPME
LYLTPMW
LYLTPME
LYWPMN
LYBPMN
LYPPMN
LYPVPMN
LYPDPMN
LYPSPMN
LYPAPMN
LYSPMN
LYSPPMN
LYSSPMN
LYSNPMN
LYIPMN
LYIFPMN
LYIHPMN
LYISPMN
LYILPMN
LYRPMN
LYRBPMN
LYRCPMN
LYLPMN
LYLTPMN
LYLOPMW
LYLMPMW
LYLFPMW
LYLOPME
LYLMPME
LYLFPME
LYLOPMN
LYLMPMN
LYLFPMN
LYLSPMW
LYLSPME
LYLSPMN
LYLWPMW
LYLWPME
LYLWPMN
1
2
3
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 2
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 3
Social Security(OASDI)3
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
MIDWEST: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 169
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 7. Private Industry Workers by Census Region and Division
West 1
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
West
Mountain
Pacific
LYPWE (881-) LYPWM
LYWPWE(881-) LYWPWM
LYBPWE(881-) LYBPWM
LYPPWE
LYPPWM
LYPVPWE
LYPVPWM
LYPDPWE
LYPDPWM
LYPSPWE
LYPSPWM
LYPAPWE
LYPAPWM
LYSPWE
LYSPWM
LYSPPWE
LYSPPWM
LYSSPWE
LYSSPWM
LYSNPWE
LYSNPWM
LYIPWE
LYIPWM
LYIFPWE
LYIFPWM
LYIHPWE
LYIHPWM
LYISPWE
LYISPWM
LYILPWE
LYILPWM
LYRPWE
LYRPWM
LYRBPWE
LYRBPWM
LYRCPWE
LYRCPWM
LYLPWE
LYLPWM
LYLTPWE
LYLTPWM
LYPWP
LYWPWP
LYBPWP
LYPPWP
LYPVPWP
LYPDPWP
LYPSPWP
LYPAPWP
LYSPWP
LYSPPWP
LYSSPWP
LYSNPWP
LYIPWP
LYIFPWP
LYIHPWP
LYISPWP
LYILPWP
LYRPWP
LYRBPWP
LYRCPWP
LYLPWP
LYLTPWP
LYLOPWE
LYLMPWE
LYLFPWE
LYLOPWM
LYLMPWM
LYLFPWM
LYLOPWP
LYLMPWP
LYLFPWP
LYLSPWE
LYLSPWM
LYLSPWP
LYLWPWE
LYLWPWM
LYLWPWP
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 2
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 3
Social Security(OASDI)3
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
1
WEST: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
2
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
3
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 170
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 8. Private Industry Workers by Establishment Employment Size
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
1-99
workers
1-49
workers
50-99
workers
(901-) LYP1A
LYP1
LYWP1 (901-) LYWP1A
LYBP1 (901-) LYBP1A
LYPP1
LYPP1A
LYPVP1
LYPVP1A
LYPDP1
LYPDP1A
LYPSP1
LYPSP1A
LYPAP1
LYPAP1A
LYSP1
LYSP1A
LYSPP1
LYSPP1A
LYSSP1
LYSSP1A
LYSNP1
LYSNP1A
LYIP1
LYIP1A
LYIFP1
LYIFP1A
LYIHP1
LYIHP1A
LYISP1
LYISP1A
LYILP1
LYILP1A
LYRP1
LYRP1A
LYRBP1
LYRBP1A
LYRCP1
LYRCP1A
LYLP1
LYLP1A
LYLTP1
LYLTP1A
LYP1B
LYWP1B
LYBP1B
LYPP1B
LYPVP1B
LYPDP1B
LYPSP1B
LYPAP1B
LYSP1B
LYSPP1B
LYSSP1B
LYSNP1B
LYIP1B
LYIFP1B
LYIHP1B
LYISP1B
LYILP1B
LYRP1B
LYRBP1B
LYRCP1B
LYLP1B
LYLTP1B
LYLOP1
LYLOP1A
LYLOP1B
LYLMP1
LYLFP1
LYLMP1A
LYLFP1A
LYLMP1B
LYLFP1B
LYLSP1
LYLSP1A
LYLSP1B
LYLWP1
LYLWP1A
LYLWP1B
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 2
Social Security
(OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 171
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 8. Private Industry Workers by Establishment Employment Size
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
100 workers
or more
100-499
workers
(901-) LYP3
LYP2
LYWP2 (901-) LYWP3
LYBP2 (901-) LYBP3
LYPP2
LYPP3
LYPVP2
LYPVP3
LYPDP2
LYPDP3
LYPSP2
LYPSP3
LYPAP2
LYPAP3
LYSP2
LYSP3
LYSPP2
LYSPP3
LYSSP2
LYSSP3
LYSNP2
LYSNP3
LYIP2
LYIP3
LYIFP2
LYIFP3
LYIHP2
LYIHP3
LYISP2
LYISP3
LYILP2
LYILP3
LYRP2
LYRP3
LYRBP2
LYRBP3
LYRCP2
LYRCP3
LYLP2
LYLP3
LYLTP2
LYLTP3
500 workers
or more
(901-) LYP4
(901-) LYWP4
(901-) LYBP4
LYPP4
LYPVP4
LYPDP4
LYPSP4
LYPAP4
LYSP4
LYSPP4
LYSSP4
LYSNP4
LYIP4
LYIFP4
LYIHP4
LYISP4
LYILP4
LYRP4
LYRBP4
LYRCP4
LYLP4
LYLTP4
LYLOP2
LYLOP3
LYLOP4
LYLMP2
LYLFP2
LYLMP3
LYLFP3
LYLMP4
LYLFP4
LYLSP2
LYLSP3
LYLSP4
LYLWP2
LYLWP3
LYLWP4
(901-)
(901-)
(901-)
Total compensation
Wages and salaries
Total benefits
Paid leave
Vacation
Holiday
Sick
Other
Supplemental pay
Overtime and premium 1
Shift differentials
Nonproduction bonuses
Insurance
Life
Health
Short-term disability
Long-term disability
Retirement and savings
Defined benefit
Defined contribution
Legally required benefits
Social Security and
medicare 2
Social Security
(OASDI) 2
Medicare
Federal unemployment
insurance
State unemployment
insurance
Workers' compensation
1
Includes premium pay for work in addition to the regular work
schedule (such as overtime, weekends, and holidays).
2
The total employer's cost for Social Security is comprised of
an OASDI portion and a Medicare portion. OASDI is the acronym
for Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 172
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Compensation
LYP
(861-)
LYPOM
Wages and
Salaries
LYWP
(861-) LYBP
LYWPOM
LYPOE
(861-)
LYWPOE
LYPOC
LYPOF
LYPOL
LYPOA
LYWPOC
LYWPOF
(881-) LYWPOL
(861-) LYWPOA
LYPOS
LYPON
(861-)
(941-)
LYWPOS
LYWPON
Benefit
Costs
(861-) All workers in private
LYBPOM
(861-)
LYBPOE
LYBPOC
LYBPOF
(881-) LYBPOL
(861-) LYBPOA
(941-)
LYBPOS
LYBPON
(861-)
LYPOX
LYPOI
LYWPOX
LYWPOI
LYBPOX
LYBPOI
LYPOP
LYWPOP
LYBPOP
LYPOR
LYPOT
LYWPOR
LYWPOT
LYBPOR
LYBPOT
LYPIG
(861-) LYWPIG
(861-)
LYBPIG
LYPIGOM
LYWPIGOM
LYBPIGOM
LYPIGOF
LYPIGON
LYWPIGOF
LYWPIGON
LYBPIGOF
LYBPIGON
LYPIGOP
LYWPIGOP
LYBPIGOP
industry
Management, professional and
related
(861-)
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
(881-)
Sales and related
(861-)
Office & administrative
support
(861-)
Service
Nat resources, construction
and maintenance
Construction & extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
(861-)
All workers, goods-producing
industries 1
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 173
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Wages and
Compensation Salaries
LYPIS
(861-) LYWPIS
Benefit
Costs
(861-) LYBPIS
LYPISOM
LYWPISOM
LYBPISOM
LYPISOF
LYPISOS
LYPISON
LYWPISOF
LYWPISOS
LYWPISON
LYBPISOF
LYBPISOS
LYBPISON
LYPISOP
LYWPISOP
LYBPISOP
All workers,service providing
industries 2
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Services
Nat resources,construction
and maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
(861-)
1
Goods producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 174
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPP
LYSP
LYIP
LYPPOM
LYSPOM
LYIPOM
LYPPOE
LYSPOE
LYIPOE
LYPPOC
LYPPOF
LYPPOL
LYPPOA
LYSPOC
LYSPOF
LYSPOL
LYSPOA
LYIPOC
LYIPOF
LYIPOL
LYIPOA
LYPPOS
LYPPON
LYSPOS
LYSPON
LYIPOS
LYIPON
LYPPOX
LYPPOI
LYSPOX
LYSPOI
LYIPOX
LYIPOI
LYPPOP
LYSPOP
LYIPOP
LYPPOR
LYPPOT
LYSPOR
LYSPOT
LYIPOR
LYIPOT
LYPPIG
LYSPIG
LYIPIG
LYPPIGOM
LYSPIGOM
LYIPIGOM
LYPPIGOF
LYPPIGON
LYSPIGOF
LYSPIGON
LYIPIGOF
LYIPIGON
LYPPIGOP
LYSPIGOP
LYIPIGOP
© Haver Analytics
All workers in private
industry
Management, professional and
related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Natural resources,construction
and maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
All workers, goods-producing
industries 1
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Nat resources, construction
and maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
Vol 1: E&E - 175
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPPIS
LYSPIS
LYIPIS
LYPPISOM
LYSPISOM
LYIPISOM
LYPPISOF
LYPPISOS
LYPPISON
LYSPISOF
LYSPISOS
LYSPISON
LYIPISOF
LYIPISOS
LYIPISON
LYPPISOP
LYSPISOP
LYIPISOP
All workers, service providing
industries 2
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Services
Nat resources,construction
and maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
1
Goods producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 176
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRP
LYLPOM
LYLP
LYRPOE
LYLPOE
LYRPOC
LYRPOF
LYRPOL
LYRPOA
LYLPOC
LYLPOF
LYLPOL
LYLPOA
LYRPOS
LYRPON
LYLPOS
LYLPON
LYRPOX
LYRPOI
LYLPOX
LYLPOI
LYRPOP
LYLPOP
LYRPOR
LYRPOT
LYLPOR
LYLPOT
LYRPIG
LYLPIG
LYRPIGOM
LYLPIGOM
LYRPIGOF
LYRPIGON
LYLPIGOF
LYLPIGON
LYRPIGOP
LYLPIGOP
© Haver Analytics
All workers in private industry
Management, professional and
related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Nat resources, construction
and maintenance
Construction & extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
LYRPOM
All workers, goods-producing
industries 1
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Nat resources, construction
and maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
Vol 1: E&E - 177
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 9. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRPIS
LYLPIS
LYRPISOM
LYLPISOM
LYRPISOF
LYRPISOS
LYRPISON
LYLPISOF
LYLPISOS
LYLPISON
LYRPISOP
LYLPISOP
All workers,service-providing
industries 2
Management, professional
and related
Sales and office
Services
Nat resources, construction
and maintenance
Production, transportation
and material moving
1
Goods producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 178
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Total
Compensation
LYPIG (861-)
LYPIC (881-)
LYPIM (861-)
Table 10. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing by Industry Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Wages and
Benefit
Salaries
Costs
LYWPIG (861-) LYBPIG (861-) Goods-producing industries
LYWPIC (881-) LYBPIC (881-)
Construction
LYWPIM (861-) LYBPIM (861-)
Manufacturing
LYPIS
LYPIT
LYWPIS
LYWPIT
(861-)
LYPITW
LYPITR
LYPITP
LYWPITW
LYWPITR
LYWPITP
LYPITU
LYWPITU
LYPII
LYWPII
LYPIF (881-) LYWPIF
LYPIFI
LYWPIFI
LYPIFC
LYWPIFC
LYPIFN
LYWPIFN
LYPIFR
LYWPIFR
LYPIB
LYWPIB
LYPIPT
LYWPIPT
LYPIAW
LYWPIAW
LYPID
LYPIE
LYPIJ
LYWPID
LYWPIE
LYWPIJ
LYPIH
(941-)
LYWPIH
LYPIZ
LYPIAF
LYWPIZ
LYWPIAF
LYPIO
LYWPIO
1
2
1
Service-providing industries2
Trade, transportation &
utilities
LYBPITW (941-)
Wholesale trade
LYBPITR
Retail trade
LYBPITP
Transportation &
warehousing
LYBPITU
Utilities
LYBPII
Information
(881-) LYBPIF
(881-)
Financial activities
LYBPIFI
Finance and insurance
LYBPIFC
Credit intermediation
and related activities
LYBPIFN
Insurance carriers and
related activities
LYBPIFR
Real estate and rental and
leasing
LYBPIB
Professional & business
services
LYBPIPT
Professional and technical
services
LYBPIAW
Administrative and waste
services
LYBPID
Education & health services
LYBPIE
Educational services
LYBPIJ
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
(941-) LYBPIH (941-)
Health care and social
assistance
LYBPIZ
Leisure & hospitality
LYBPIAF
Accommodation and food
services
LYBPIO
Other services
(861-) LYBPIS
LYBPIT
(861-)
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing. The agriculture, forestry,
farming and hunting sector is excluded.
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade; transportation and
warehousing, information, finance and insurance, real estate and rental and leasing;
professional and technical services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative
and waste services; educational services; health care and social assistance; arts,
entertainment and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services, except
public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 179
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Paid
Leave
LYPPIG
LYPPIC
LYPPIM
LYPPIS
LYPPIT
LYPPITW
LYPPITR
LYPPITP
LYPPITU
LYPPII
LYPPIF
LYPPIFI
LYPPIFC
LYPPIFN
LYPPIFR
LYPPIB
LYPPIPT
LYPPIAW
LYPPID
LYPPIE
LYPPIJ
LYPPIH
LYPPIZ
LYPPIAF
LYPPIO
1
2
Table 10. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing y Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Supplemental Insurance
Pay
LYSPIG
LYIPIG
Goods-producing industries 1
LYSPIC
LYIPIC
Construction
LYSPIM
LYIPIM
Manufacturing
LYSPIS
LYIPIS
Service-providing industries 2
LYSPIT
LYIPIT
Trade, transportation &
utilities
LYSPITW
LYIPITW
Wholesale trade
LYSPITR
LYIPITR
Retail trade
LYSPITP
LYIPITP
Transportation &
warehousing
LYSPITU
LYIPITU
Utilities
LYSPII
LYIPII
Information
LYSPIF
LYIPIF
Financial activities
LYSPIFI
LYIPIFI
Finance and insurance
LYSPIFC
LYIPIFC
Credit intermediation
and related
activities
LYSPIFN
LYIPIFN
Insurance carriers and
related activities
LYSPIFR
LYIPIFR
Real estate and rental and
leasing
LYSPIB
LYIPIB
Professional & business
services
LYSPIPT
LYIPIPT
Professional and technical
services
LYSPIAW
LYIPIAW
Administrative and waste
services
LYSPID
LYIPID
Education & health services
LYSPIE
LYIPIE
Educational services
LYSPIJ
LYIPIJ
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
LYSPIH
LYIPIH
Health care and social
assistance
LYSPIZ
LYIPIZ
Leisure & hospitality
LYSPIAF
LYIPIAF
Accommodation and food
services
LYSPIO
LYIPIO
Other services
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing. The agriculture, forestry,
farming and hunting sector is excluded.
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade; transportation and
warehousing, information, finance and insurance, real estate and rental and leasing;
professional and technical services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative
and waste services; educational services; health care and social assistance; arts,
entertainment and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services, except
public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 180
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Retirement
& Savings
LYRPIG
LYRPIC
LYRPIM
LYRPIS
LYRPIT
LYRPITW
LYRPITR
LYRPITP
LYRPITU
LYRPII
LYRPIF
LYRPIFI
LYRPIFC
LYRPIFN
LYRPIFR
LYRPIB
LYRPIPT
LYRPIAW
LYRPID
LYRPIE
LYRPIJ
LYRPIH
LYRPIZ
LYRPIAF
LYRPIO
1
2
Table 10. Private Industry Workers
Goods-Producing and Service-Providing y Industry Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYLPIG
Goods-producing industries 1
LYLPIC
Construction
LYLPIM
Manufacturing
LYLPIS
Service-providing industries 2
LYLPIT
Trade, transportation &
utilities
LYLPITW
Wholesale trade
LYLPITR
Retail trade
LYLPITP
Transportation &
warehousing
LYLPITU
Utilities
LYLPII
Information
LYLPIF
Financial activities
LYLPIFI
Finance and insurance
LYLPIFC
Credit intermediation
and related activities
LYLPIFN
Insurance carriers and
related activities
LYLPIFR
Real estate and rental and
leasing
LYLPIB
Professional & business
services
LYLPIPT
Professional and technical
services
LYLPIAW
Administrative and waste
services
LYLPID
Education & health services
LYLPIE
Educational services
LYLPIJ
Junior colleges,
colleges and
universities
LYLPIH
Health care and social
assistance
LYLPIZ
Leisure & hospitality
LYLPIAF
Accommodation and food
services
LYLPIO
Other services
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing. The agriculture, forestry,
farming and hunting sector is excluded.
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade; transportation and
warehousing, information, finance and insurance, real estate and rental and leasing;
professional and technical services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative
and waste services; educational services; health care and social assistance; arts,
entertainment and recreation; accommodation and food services; and other services, except
public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 181
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 11. Private Industry Workers by Occupational
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Wages and
Benefit
Compensation Salaries
Costs
(931-) LYWPF
(931-) LYBPF
LYPF
LYPFOM
LYPFOE
LYPFOC
LYPFOF
LYPFOL
LYPFOA
LYPFOS
LYPFON
LYPFOX
LYPFOI
LYPFOP
LYPFOR
LYPFOT
LYPT
LYPTOM
LYPTOC
LYPTOF
LYPTOL
LYPTOA
LYPTOS
LYPTOP
LYPTOT
All full-time workers in
private industry
LYWPFOM
LYBPFOM
Management, professional and
related
LYWPFOE
LYBPFOE
Management, business and
financial
LYWPFOC
LYBPFOC
Professional and related
LYWPFOF
LYBPFOF
Sales and office
(931-) LYWPFOL (931-) LYBPFOL (931-)
Sales and related
(931-) LYWPFOA (931-) LYBPFOA (931-)
Office and administrative
support
(931-) LYWPFOS (931-) LYBPFOS (931-)
Service
LYWPFON
LYBPFON
Natural resources,
construction and
maintenance
LYWPFOX
LYBPFOX
Construction and
extraction
LYWPFOI
LYBPFOI
Installation, maintenance
and repair
LYWPFOP
LYBPFOP
Production, transportation
and material moving
LYWPFOR
LYBPFOR
Production
LYWPFOT
LYBPFOT
Transportation and
material moving
(931-) LYWPT
All part-time workers in
private industry
LYWPTOM
LYBPTOM
Management, professional and
related
LYWPTOC
LYBPTOC
Professional and related
LYWPTOF
LYBPTOF
Sales and office
(931-) LYWPTOL (931-) LYBPTOL (931-)
Sales and related
(931-) LYWPTOA (931-) LYBPTOA (931-)
Office and administrative
support
(931-) LYWPTOS (931-) LYBPTOS (931-)
Service
LYWPTOP
LYBPTOP
Production, transportation
and material moving
LYWPTOT
LYBPTOT
Transportation and
material moving
© Haver Analytics
(931-) LYBPT
(931-)
(931-)
Vol 1: E&E - 182
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 11. Private Industry Workers by Occupational
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPPF
LYSPF
LYIPF
LYPPFOM
LYSPFOM
LYIPFOM
LYPPFOE
LYSPFOE
LYIPFOE
LYPPFOC
LYPPFOF
LYPPFOL
LYPPFOA
LYSPFOC
LYSPFOF
LYSPFOL
LYSPFOA
LYIPFOC
LYIPFOF
LYIPFOL
LYIPFOA
LYPPFOS
LYPPFON
LYSPFOS
LYSPFON
LYIPFOS
LYIPFON
LYPPFOX
LYPPFOI
LYSPFOX
LYSPFOI
LYIPFOX
LYIPFOI
LYPPFOP
LYSPFOP
LYIPFOP
LYPPFOR
LYPPFOT
LYSPFOR
LYSPFOT
LYIPFOR
LYIPFOT
LYPPT
LYSPT
LYIPT
LYPPTOM
LYSPTOM
LYIPTOM
LYPPTOC
LYPPTOF
LYPPTOL
LYPPTOA
LYSPTOC
LYSPTOF
LYSPTOL
LYSPTOA
LYIPTOC
LYIPTOF
LYIPTOL
LYIPTOA
LYPPTOS
LYPPTOP
LYSPTOS
LYSPTOP
LYIPTOS
LYIPTOP
LYPPTOT
LYSPTOT
LYIPTOT
© Haver Analytics
All full-time workers in
private industry
Management, professional and
related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Natural resources,construction
and maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
All part-time workers in
private industry
Management, professional and
related
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Production, transportation
and material moving
Transportation and
material moving
Vol 1: E&E - 183
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 11. Private Industry Workers by Occupational
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRPF
LYLPF
LYRPFOM
LYLPFOM
LYRPFOE
LYLPFOE
LYRPFOC
LYRPFOF
LYRPFOL
LYRPFOA
LYLPFOC
LYLPFOF
LYLPFOL
LYLPFOA
LYRPFOS
LYRPFON
LYLPFOS
LYLPFON
LYRPFOX
LYRPFOI
LYLPFOX
LYLPFOI
LYRPFOP
LYLPFOP
LYRPFOR
LYRPFOT
LYLPFOR
LYLPFOT
LYRPT
LYLPT
LYRPTOM
LYLPTOM
LYRPTOC
LYRPTOF
LYRPTOL
LYRPTOA
LYLPTOC
LYLPTOF
LYLPTOL
LYLPTOA
LYRPTOS
LYRPTOP
LYLPTOS
LYLPTOP
LYRPTOT
LYLPTOT
© Haver Analytics
All full-time workers in
private industry
Management, professional and
related
Management, business and
financial
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Natural resources,construction
and maintenance
Construction and extraction
Installation, maintenance
and repair
Production, transportation
and material moving
Production
Transportation and
material moving
All part-time workers in
private industry
Management, professional and
related
Professional and related
Sales and office
Sales and related
Office and administrative
support
Service
Production, transportation
and material moving
Transportation and
material moving
Vol 1: E&E - 184
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 12. Private Industry Workers By Industry
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Wages and
Compensation Salaries
LYPF
(931-)
LYPFIG (951-)
LYWPF
Benefit
Costs
(931-) LYBPF
LYWPFIG (951-) LYBPFIG
LYPFIC (951-) LYWPFIC (951-) LYBPFIC
LYPFIM (951-) LYWPFIM (951-) LYBPFIM
LYPFIS (931-) LYWPFIS (931-) LYBPFIS
LYPFIT
LYWPFIT
LYBPFIT
LYPFII
LYPFIF
LYPFIB
LYWPFII
LYBPFII
LYWPFIB
LYBPFIB
LYPFID
LYWPFID
LYBPFID
LYPFIZ
LYPFIO
LYWPFIZ
LYWPFIO
LYBPFIZ
LYBPFIO
LYPT
(951-) LYWPFIF (951-) LYBPFIF
(931-)
LYPTIS (931-)
LYWPT
(931-) LYBPT
All full-time workers in
private industry
(951-)
Goods-producing
industries 1
(951-)
Construction
(951-)
Manufacturing
(931-)
Service-providing industries2
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Information
(951-)
Financial activities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
Other services
(931-)
(931-)
LYWPTIS (931-) LYBPTIS (931-)
LYPTIT
LYWPTIT
LYBPTIT
LYPTIB
LYWPTIB
LYBPTIB
LYPTID
LYWPTID
LYBPTID
LYPTIZ
LYWPTIZ
LYBPTIZ
All part-time workers in
private industry
Service-providing
industries2
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
1
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 185
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 12. Private Industry Workers By Industry
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPPF
LYSPF
LYIPF
LYPPFIG
LYPPFIC
LYPPFIM
LYPPFIS
LYPPFIT
LYSPFIG
LYSPFIC
LYSPFIM
LYSPFIS
LYSPFIT
LYIPFIG
LYIPFIC
LYIPFIM
LYIPFIS
LYIPFIT
LYPPFII
LYPPFIF
LYPPFIB
LYSPFII
LYSPFIF
LYSPFIB
LYIPFII
LYIPFIF
LYIPFIB
LYPPFID
LYSPFID
LYIPFID
LYPPFIZ
LYPPFIO
LYSPFIZ
LYSPFIO
LYIPFIZ
LYIPFIO
LYPPT
LYSPT
LYIPT
LYPPTIS
LYPPTIT
LYSPTIS
LYSPTIT
LYIPTIS
LYIPTIT
LYPPTIB
LYSPTIB
LYIPTIB
LYPPTID
LYSPTID
LYIPTID
LYPPTIZ
LYSPTIZ
LYIPTIZ
All full-time workers in
private industry
Goods-producing industries 1
Construction
Manufacturing
Service-providing industries
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
Other services
All part-time workers in
private industry
Service-providing industries
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
2
2
1
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 186
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 12. Private Industry Workers By Industry
Group and Full-Time and Part-Time Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRPF
LYLPF
LYRPFIG
LYRPFIC
LYRPFIM
LYRPFIS
LYRPFIT
LYLPFIG
LYLPFIC
LYLPFIM
LYLPFIS
LYLPFIT
LYRPFII
LYRPFIF
LYRPFIB
LYLPFII
LYLPFIF
LYLPFIB
LYRPFID
LYLPFID
LYRPFIZ
LYRPFIO
LYLPFIZ
LYLPFIO
LYRPT
LYLPT
LYRPTIS
LYRPTIT
LYLPTIS
LYLPTIT
LYRPTIB
LYLPTIB
LYRPTID
LYLPTID
LYRPTIZ
LYLPTIZ
All full-time workers in
private industry
Goods-producing industries 1
Construction
Manufacturing
Service-providing industries
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Information
Financial activities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
Other services
All part-time workers in
private industry
Service-providing industries
Trade, transportation &
utilities
Professional & business
services
Education & health
services
Leisure & hospitality
2
2
1
Goods-producing includes mining, construction, and manufacturing.
The agriculture, forestry, farming and hunting sector is excluded.
2
Service-providing includes utilities; wholesale and retail trade;
transportation and warehousing, information, finance and insurance,
real estate and rental and leasing; professional and technical
services; management of companies and enterprises; administrative and
waste services; educational services; health care and social
assistance; arts, entertainment and recreation; accommodation and
food services; and other services, except public administration.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 187
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 13. Private Industry Workers By Major Industry
Group and Establishment Size and Bargaining Status
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Compensation
Wages and
Salaries
Benefit
Costs
LYPIG
LYWPIG
LYBPIG
(861-)
LYPIG1 (901-)
LYPIG1A
LYPIG1B
LYPIG2 (901-)
LYPIG3 (901-)
LYPIG4 (901-)
LYPIGU
LYPIGN
LYPIS
(861-)
LYPIS1 (901-)
LYPIS1A
LYPIS1B
LYPIS2 (901-)
LYPIS3 (901-)
LYPIS4 (901-)
LYPISU
LYPISN
© Haver Analytics
(861-)
LYWPIG1 (901-)
LYWPIG1A
LYWPIG1B
LYWPIG2 (901-)
LYWPIG3 (901-)
LYWPIG4 (901-)
LYWPIGU
LYWPIGN
LYWPIS
(861-)
LYWPIS1 (901-)
LYWPIS1A
LYWPIS1B
LYWPIS2 (901-)
LYWPIS3 (901-)
LYWPIS4 (901-)
LYWPISU
LYWPISN
(861-)
LYBPIG1 (901-)
LYBPIG1A
LYBPIG1B
LYBPIG2 (901-)
LYBPIG3 (901-)
LYBPIG4
LYBPIGU
LYBPIGN
LYBPIS
(861-)
LYBPIS1 (901-)
LYBPIS1A
LYBPIS1B
LYBPIS2 (901-)
LYBPIS3 (901-)
LYBPIS4 (901-)
LYBPISU
LYBPISN
Vol 1: E&E - 188
All workers, goods-producing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
All workers,service-providing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 13. Private Industry Workers By Major Industry
Group and Establishment Size and Bargaining Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPPIG
LYSPIG
LYIPIG
LYPPIG1
LYPPIG1A
LYPPIG1B
LYPPIG2
LYPPIG3
LYPPIG4
LYPPIGU
LYPPIGN
LYSPIG1
LYSPIG1A
LYSPIG1B
LYSPIG2
LYSPIG3
LYSPIG4
LYSPIGU
LYSPIGN
LYIPIG1
LYIPIG1A
LYIPIG1B
LYIPIG2
LYIPIG3
LYIPIG4
LYIPIGU
LYIPIGN
LYPPIS
LYSPIS
LYIPIS
LYPPIS1
LYPPIS1A
LYPPIS1B
LYPPIS2
LYPPIS3
LYPPIS4
LYPPISU
LYPPISN
LYSPIS1
LYSPIS1A
LYSPIS1B
LYSPIS2
LYSPIS3
LYSPIS4
LYSPISU
LYSPISN
LYIPIS1
LYIPIS1A
LYIPIS1B
LYIPIS2
LYIPIS3
LYIPIS4
LYIPISU
LYIPISN
© Haver Analytics
All workers, goods-producing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
All workers, service-providing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
Vol 1: E&E - 189
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 13. Private Industry Workers By Major Industry
Group and Establishment Size and Bargaining Status
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRPIG
LYLPIG
LYRPIG1
LYRPIG1A
LYRPIG1B
LYRPIG2
LYRPIG3
LYRPIG4
LYRPIGU
LYRPIGN
LYLPIG1
LYLPIG1A
LYLPIG1B
LYLPIG2
LYLPIG3
LYLPIG4
LYLPIGU
LYLPIGN
LYRPIS
LYLPIS
LYRPIS1
LYRPIS1A
LYRPIS1B
LYRPIS2
LYRPIS3
LYRPIS4
LYRPISU
LYRPISN
LYLPIS1
LYLPIS1A
LYLPIS1B
LYLPIS2
LYLPIS3
LYLPIS4
LYLPISU
LYLPISN
© Haver Analytics
All workers, goods-producing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
All workers, service-providing
industries
1-99 workers
1-49 workers
50-99 workers
100 workers or more
100-499 workers
500 workers or more
Union
Nonunion
Vol 1: E&E - 190
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 14. Health Care and Social Assistance Workers
by Industry and Occupational Group
Total Compensation (Wages/Salaries + Benefit Costs)
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Total
Wages and
Compensation Salaries
LYPIH
(941-)
LYWPIH
Benefit
Costs
(941-) LYBPIH
(941-)
LYPIHOM
LYWPIHOM
LYBPIHOM
LYPIHOG
LYPIHOF
LYPIHOS
LYWPIHOG
LYWPIHOF
LYWPIHOS
LYBPIHOG
LYBPIHOF
LYBPIHOS
LYPHP
LYPHPOM
LYWPHP
LYWPHPOM
LYBPHP (941-)
LYBPHPOM
LYPHPOG
LYPHPOS
LYWPHPOG
LYWPHPOS
LYBPHPOG
LYBPHPOS
LYPHN
LYWPHN
LYBPHN
LYPHNOM
LYWPHNOM
LYBPHNOM
LYPHNOS
LYWPHNOS
LYBPHNOS
© Haver Analytics
Health care and social
assistance
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Service
Hospitals
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Service
Nursing and residential care
facilities
Management, professional
and related
Service
Vol 1: E&E - 191
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 14. Health Care and Social Assistance Workers
by Industry and Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Paid
Leave
Supplemental
Pay
Insurance
LYPPIH
LYSPIH
LYIPIH
LYPPIHOM
LYSPIHOM
LYIPIHOM
LYPPIHOG
LYPPIHOF
LYPPIHOS
LYSPIHOG
LYSPIHOF
LYSPIHOS
LYIPIHOG
LYIPIHOF
LYIPIHOS
LYPPHP
LYPPHPOM
LYSPHP
LYSPHPOM
LYIPHP
LYIPHPOM
LYPPHPOG
LYPPHPOS
LYSPHPOG
LYSPHPOS
LYIPHPOG
LYIPHPOS
LYPPHN
LYSPHN
LYIPHN
LYPPHNOM
LYSPHNOM
LYIPHNOM
LYPPHNOS
LYSPHNOS
LYIPHNOS
© Haver Analytics
Health care and social
assistance
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Service
Hospitals
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Service
Nursing and residential care
facilities
Management, professional
and related
Service
Vol 1: E&E - 192
9/30/10
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation by NAICS & SOC (continued)
Table 14. Health Care and Social Assistance Workers
by Industry and Occupational Group
Breakdown of Benefit Costs
Cost per Hour Worked
Quarterly, Q1 2004-present
Retirement
& Savings
Legally
Required
Benefits
LYRPIH
LYLPIH
LYRPIHOM
LYLPIHOM
LYRPIHOG
LYRPIHOF
LYRPIHOS
LYLPIHOG
LYLPIHOF
LYLPIHOS
LYRPHP
LYRPHPOM
LYLPHP
LYLPHPOM
LYRPHPOG
LYRPHPOS
LYLPHPOG
LYLPHPOS
LYRPHN
LYLPHN
LYRPHNOM
LYLPHNOM
LYRPHNOS
LYLPHNOS
© Haver Analytics
Health care and social
assistance
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Sales and office
Service
Hospitals
Management, professional
and related
Registered nurses
Service
Nursing and residential care
facilities
Management, professional
and related
Service
Vol 1: E&E - 193
9/30/10
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 194
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics
1
Thous
Jobs
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses by Industry
(Tables 1,2 & 3)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Percent of
Employment
LJBD
LJBG
LJBGE
LJBGO
LJBL
LJBLK
LJBLC
LRJBD
LRJBG
LRJBGE
LRJBGO
LRJBL
LRJBLK
LRJBLC
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
at expanding establishments
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBGD
LJBGG
LJBGEG
LJBGOG
LJBLG
LJBLKG
LJBLCG
LRJBGD
LRJBGG
LRJBGEG
LRJBGOG
LRJBLG
LRJBLKG
LRJBLCG
Goods-producing
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBAD
LJBGA
LJBGEA
LJBGOA
LJBLA
LJBLKA
LJBLCA
LRJBAD
LRJBGA
LRJBGEA
LRJBGOA
LRJBLA
LRJBLKA
LRJBLCA
Natural resources and mining
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBVD
LJBGV
LJBGEV
LJBGOV
LJBLV
LJBLKV
LJBLCV
LRJBVD
LRJBGV
LRJBGEV
LRJBGOV
LRJBLV
LRJBLKV
LRJBLCV
Construction
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
1
1
The net change in private sector jobs is the difference between total gross job
gains and total gross job losses.
Gross job gains and gross job losses are expressed as rates by dividing their
levels by the average of total private employment in the current and previous
quarters. This differs from the traditional calculation of a percentage rate (which
would divide only by previous quarter employment) and provides a symmetric
treatment of the growth of opening and closing establishments. The rates are
calculated for the components of gross job gains and gross job losses and then
summed to form their respective totals. These rates can be added and subtracted
just as their levels can. The difference between the gross job gains rate and the
gross job losses rate is the net growth rate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 195
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics
1
Thous
Jobs
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses by Industry
(Tables 1,2 & 3)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Percent of
Employment
LJBD
LJBG
LJBGE
LJBGO
LJBL
LJBLK
LJBLC
LRJBD
LRJBG
LRJBGE
LRJBGO
LRJBL
LRJBLK
LRJBLC
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
at expanding establishments
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBGD (1023-)LRJBGD (1023-)
LJBGG
LRJBGG
LJBGEG
LRJBGEG
LJBGOG
LRJBGOG
LJBLG
LRJBLG
LJBLKG
LRJBLKG
LJBLCG
LRJBLCG
Goods-producing
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBAD (1023-)LRJBAD (1023-)
LJBGA
LRJBGA
LJBGEA
LRJBGEA
LJBGOA
LRJBGOA
LJBLA
LRJBLA
LJBLKA
LRJBLKA
LJBLCA
LRJBLCA
Natural resources and mining
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBVD (1023-)LRJBVD (1023-)
LJBGV
LRJBGV
LJBGEV
LRJBGEV
LJBGOV
LRJBGOV
LJBLV
LRJBLV
LJBLKV
LRJBLKV
LJBLCV
LRJBLCV
Construction
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
1
1
The net change in private sector jobs is the difference between total gross job
gains and total gross job losses.
Gross job gains and gross job losses are expressed as rates by dividing their
levels by the average of total private employment in the current and previous
quarters. This differs from the traditional calculation of a percentage rate (which
would divide only by previous quarter employment) and provides a symmetric
treatment of the growth of opening and closing establishments. The rates are
calculated for the components of gross job gains and gross job losses and then
summed to form their respective totals. These rates can be added and subtracted
just as their levels can. The difference between the gross job gains rate and the
gross job losses rate is the net growth rate.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 196
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics
1
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses by Industry
(Tables 1,2 & 3)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJBMD
LJBGM
LJBGEM
LJBGOM
LJBLM
LJBLKM
LJBLCM
LRJBMD
LRJBGM
LRJBGEM
LRJBGOM
LRJBLM
LRJBLKM
LRJBLCM
Manufacturing
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBSD
LJBGS
LJBGES
LJBGOS
LJBLS
LJBLKS
LJBLCS
LRJBSD
LRJBGS
LRJBGES
LRJBGOS
LRJBLS
LRJBLKS
LRJBLCS
Service-providing 2
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBWD
LJBGW
LJBGEW
LJBGOW
LJBLW
LJBLKW
LJBLCW
LRJBWD
LRJBGW
LRJBGEW
LRJBGOW
LRJBLW
LRJBLKW
LRJBLCW
Wholesale trade
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBRD
LJBGR
LJBGER
LJBGOR
LJBLR
LJBLKR
LJBLCR
LRJBRD
LRJBGR
LRJBGER
LRJBGOR
LRJBLR
LRJBLKR
LRJBLCR
Retail trade
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
2
Service-providing industries include unclassified sector not shown
separately.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 197
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics
1
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses by Industry
(Tables 1,2 & 3)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJBTD
LJBGT
LJBGET
LJBGOT
LJBLT
LJBLKT
LJBLCT
LRJBTD
LRJBGT
LRJBGET
LRJBGOT
LRJBLT
LRJBLKT
LRJBLCT
Transportation and warehousing
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBUD
LJBGU
LJBGEU
LJBGOU
LJBLU
LJBLKU
LJBLCU
LRJBUD
LRJBGU
LRJBGEU
LRJBGOU
LRJBLU
LRJBLKU
LRJBLCU
Utilities
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBID
LJBGI
LJBGEI
LJBGOI
LJBLI
LJBLKI
LJBLCI
LRJBID
LRJBGI
LRJBGEI
LRJBGOI
LRJBLI
LRJBLKI
LRJBLCI
Information
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBFD
LJBGF
LJBGEF
LJBGOF
LJBLF
LJBLKF
LJBLCF
LRJBFD
LRJBGF
LRJBGEF
LRJBGOF
LRJBLF
LRJBLKF
LRJBLCF
Financial activities
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBPD
LJBGP
LJBGEP
LJBGOP
LJBLP
LJBLKP
LJBLCP
LRJBPD
LRJBGP
LRJBGEP
LRJBGOP
LRJBLP
LRJBLKP
LRJBLCP
Professional and business services
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 198
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics
1
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses by Industry
(Tables 1,2 & 3)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJBBD
LJBGB
LJBGEB
LJBGOB
LJBLB
LJBLKB
LJBLCB
LRJBBD
LRJBGB
LRJBGEB
LRJBGOB
LRJBLB
LRJBLKB
LRJBLCB
Education and health services
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBLD
LJBGL
LJBGEL
LJBGOL
LJBLL
LJBLKL
LJBLCL
LRJBLD
LRJBGL
LRJBGEL
LRJBGOL
LRJBLL
LRJBLKL
LRJBLCL
Leisure and hospitality
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
LJBHD
LJBGH
LJBGEH
LJBGOH
LJBLH
LJBLKH
LJBLCH
LRJBHD
LRJBGH
LRJBGEH
LRJBGOH
LRJBLH
LRJBLKH
LRJBLCH
Other services
Net employment change
Gross job gains
at expanding establishment
at opening establishments
Gross job losses
at contracting establishments
at closing establishments
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 199
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics, continued
Number of Private Sector Establishments
By Direction of Employment Change
(Table C)
Variable
Thousands, Seasonally Adjusted
Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
1
LJED
Net establishment change
LJEG
LJEGE
LJEGO
Establishments gaining jobs
Expanding establishments
Opening establishments
LJEL
LJELK
LJELC
Establishments losing jobs
Contracting establishments
Closing establishments
1
The net establishment change is the difference between the number of
opening establishments and the number of closing establishments.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: E&E - 200
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics, continued
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses
Firm Size Class Quarterly Data
Table 1. Total (Calculated Using Firm-Level Data)
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD
LJFG
LJFGE
LJFGO
LJFL
LJFLK
LJFLC
LRJFD
LRJFG
LRJFGE
LRJFGO
LRJFL
LRJFLK
LRJFLC
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 2. Firm Size Class 1-4 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD1
LJFG1
LJFGE1
LJFGO1
LJFL1
LJFLK1
LJFLC1
LRJFD1
LRJFG1
LRJFGE1
LRJFGO1
LRJFL1
LRJFLK1
LRJFLC1
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 3. Firm Size Class 5-9 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD2
LJFG2
LJFGE2
LJFGO2
LJFL2
LJFLK2
LJFLC2
LRJFD2
LRJFG2
LRJFGE2
LRJFGO2
LRJFL2
LRJFLK2
LRJFLC2
© Haver Analytics
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Vol 1: E&E - 201
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics, continued
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses
Firm Size Class Quarterly Data
Table 4. Firm Size Class 10-19 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD3
LJFG3
LJFGE3
LJFGO3
LJFL3
LJFLK3
LJFLC3
LRJFD3
LRJFG3
LRJFGE3
LRJFGO3
LRJFL3
LRJFLK3
LRJFLC3
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 5. Firm Size Class 20-49 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD4
LJFG4
LJFGE4
LJFGO4
LJFL4
LJFLK4
LJFLC4
LRJFD4
LRJFG4
LRJFGE4
LRJFGO4
LRJFL4
LRJFLK4
LRJFLC4
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 6. Firm Size Class 50-99 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD5
LJFG5
LJFGE5
LJFGO5
LJFL5
LJFLK5
LJFLC5
LRJFD5
LRJFG5
LRJFGE5
LRJFGO5
LRJFL5
LRJFLK5
LRJFLC5
© Haver Analytics
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Vol 1: E&E - 202
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics, continued
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses
Firm Size Class Quarterly Data
Table 7. Firm Size Class 100-249 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD6
LJFG6
LJFGE6
LJFGO6
LJFL6
LJFLK6
LJFLC6
LRJFD6
LRJFG6
LRJFGE6
LRJFGO6
LRJFL6
LRJFLK6
LRJFLC6
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 8. Firm Size Class 250-499 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD7
LJFG7
LJFGE7
LJFGO7
LJFL7
LJFLK7
LJFLC7
LRJFD7
LRJFG7
LRJFGE7
LRJFGO7
LRJFL7
LRJFLK7
LRJFLC7
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Table 9. Firm Size Class 500-999 Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD8
LJFG8
LJFGE8
LJFGO8
LJFL8
LJFLK8
LJFLC8
LRJFD8
LRJFG8
LRJFGE8
LRJFGO8
LRJFL8
LRJFLK8
LRJFLC8
© Haver Analytics
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Vol 1: E&E - 203
9/30/10
Business Employment Dynamics, continued
Private Sector Gross Job Gains and Losses
Firm Size Class Quarterly Data
Table 10. Firm Size Class 1,000 or more Employees
Seasonally Adjusted, Quarterly, Q3 1992-present
Thous
Jobs
Percent of
Employment
LJFD9
LJFG9
LJFGE9
LJFGO9
LJFL9
LJFLK9
LJFLC9
LRJFD9
LRJFG9
LRJFGE9
LRJFGO9
LRJFL9
LRJFLK9
LRJFLC9
© Haver Analytics
Net change in private sector jobs
Gross job gains
Expanding firms
Opening firms
Gross job losses
Contracting firms
Closing firms
Vol 1: E&E - 204
9/30/10
PRODUCTIVITY AND COSTS
Seasonally adjusted, 1992=100
Quarterly, 1947-present: Annual (append an "A"), 1947-present
To obtain the quarterly percent change compounded at an annual rate
from the underlying data, append the letter "P" to the variable
listed below. For the percent change from the corresponding quarter
of the previous year, please append "PY"
Annual series (based on the not seasonally adjusted underlying data)
are accessed by affixing an A to a listed code: AY results in a yearover-year percent change.
Business
Nonfarm
Business
LXBA
LXBO
LXBH
LXBC
LXBR
LXBU
LXBN
LXBI
LXNFA
LXNFO
LXNFH
LXNFC
LXNFR
LXNFU
LXNFN
LXNFI
Output per hour of all persons
Output
Hours of all persons
Compensation per hour 1
Real compensation per hour 2
Unit labor costs
Unit non-labor payments 3
Implicit price deflator 4
LXBS
LXBF
LXBY
LXBB
LXBM
LXBD
LXBW
LXNFS
LXNFF
LXNFY
LXNFB
LXNFM
LXNFD
LXNFW
Output per person
Compensation
Nonlabor payments
Labor share
Employment
Current dollar output
Average weekly hours
Mfg
Durable
Goods
Nondurable
Goods
LXMA
LXMO
LXMH
LXMC
LXMR
LXMU
LXMDA
LXMDO
LXMDH
LXMDC
LXMDR
LXMDU
LXMNA
LXMNO
LXMNH
LXMNC
LXMNR
LXMNU
Output per hour of all persons
Output
Hours of all persons
Compensation per hour 1
Real compensation per hour 2
Unit labor costs
LXMS
LXMF
LXMM
LXMW
LXMDS
LXMDF
LXMDM
LXMDW
LXMNS
LXMNF
LXMNM
LXMNW
Output per person
Compensation
Employment
verage weekly hours
Please see footnotes on the next page.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 1
5/30/08
PRODUCTIVITY AND COSTS: Nonfinancial Corporate Sector
Quarterly, 1958-present: Annual, 1959-present (Append an A)
Affix the suffix P for quarterly percent changes or affix PY for the
% change from the corresponding quarter of the previous year. AY
results in a year/year percent change.
Variable
LXNCA
LXNCO
LXNCE
LXNCC
LXNCR
LXNCU
LXNCN
LXNCT
LXNCP
LXNCI
Output per hour of all employees
Output
Hours of all employees
Compensation per hour 1
Real compensation per hour 2
Unit labor costs
Unit nonlabor costs 5
Total unit costs
Unit profits 6
Implicit price deflator 4
LXNCS
LXNCF
LXNCY
LXNCB
LXNCM
LXNCD
LXNCG
LXNCW
Output per person
Compensation
Nonlabor payments
Labor share
Employment
Current dollar output
Profits
Average weekly hours
Source:
U.S. Department of Labor.
"Productivity and Costs."
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1
Wages and salaries of employees plus employers' contributions for social
insurance and private benefit plans. Except for nonfinancial
corporations, where there are no self-employed, data also include an
estimate of wages, salaries and supplemental payments for the
self-employed.
2
Compensation per hour adjusted for changes in the CPI-U
3
Unit nonlabor payments include profits, capital consumption allowances,
interest, rental income of persons and indirect taxes.
4
Current dollar gross product divided by the output index.
5
Unit nonlabor cost includes capital consumption allowances, interest,
rental income of persons and indirect taxes.
6
Unit profits include corporate profits with inventory valuation and
capital consumption adjustments.
Note:
Additional annual series on productivity (by 2 & 3-digit SIC) are
stored in the INDUSTRY database. (Vol III)
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 2
5/30/08
MULTIFACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
Annual, 1948-present
Note:
To obtain the percent change from the previous year, append the
letter "P" to the variable code listed below.
Private
Business
2000=100
1
Private
Nonfarm
Business
2000=100
1
MFPBP
MFPBOH
MFPBOK
MFPNFP
MFPNFOH
MFPNFOK
Productivity
Multifactor productivity 2
Output per hour of all persons
Output per unit of capital services
MFPBO
MFPNFO
Output
MFPBL
MFPBKS
MFPBI
MFPBKH
MFPNFL
MFPNFKS
MFPNFI
MFPNFKH
Inputs:
Labor input 4
Capital services 5
Combined units of labor & capital inputs
Capital services per hour of all persons
MFPBIA
MFPBIE
MFPBQ
MFPBQC
MFPBQS
MFPBQM
MFPBQO
MFPBIS
MFPBIR
MFPBII
MFPBIL
MFPNFIA
MFPNFIE
MFPNFQ
MFPNFQC
MFPNFQS
MFPNFQM
MFPNFQO
MFPNFIS
MFPNFIR
MFPNFII
MFPNFIL
Real capital inputs
All assets
Equipment
All information eqpt & software(IPES)
Computers and related equipment
Software
Communication equipment
Other IPES
Structures
Rental residential capital
Inventories
Land
3
6
Footnotes on overleaf
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 3
5/30/08
MULTIFACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
(continued)
Manufacturing
MFPMP
MFPMOH
MFPMOK
MFPMO
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
MFPML
MFPMKS
MFPME
MFPMML
MFPMBS
MFPMF
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
(49-)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Inputs (2000=100)
Hours at work of all persons
Capital services 5
Energy
Non-energy materials
Purchased business services
Combined units of all factor inputs
9
Real capital inputs (2000=100)
All assets
Equipment
All information eqpt & software(IPES)
Computers and related equipment
Software
Communication equipment
Other IPES
Structures
Inventories
Land
MFPMIA
MFPMIE
MFPMQ
MFPMQC
MFPMQS
MFPMQM
MFPMQO
MFPMIS
MFPMII
MFPMIL
Source:
Productivity (2000=100)
Multifactor productivity 7
Output per hour of all persons
Output per unit of capital services
Output 8
Department of Labor.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
The private business sector includes all of GDP except the output
of general government, government enterprises, nonprofit
institutions, the rental value of owner-occupied real estate and
the output of paid employees of private households. The private
nonfarm business sector also excludes farms but includes
agricultural services.
Output per unit of combined labor and capital inputs.
GDP originating in the sector, superlative chained index.
Index of hours at work of all persons including employees,
proprietors and unpaid family workers classified by education, work
experience and gender. This superlative chain index is computed by
combining changes in the hours of each education, experience and
gender group weighted by each group's share of labor compensation.
A measure of the flow of capital services used in the sector.
Labor input combined with capital input, using labor's & capital's
shares of costs as weights to form a superlative chain index.
Sectoral output per combined units of capital, hours and
intermediate inputs.
Manufacturing gross output excluding transactions between
manufacturing establishments, superlative chained index.
Combined units of capital services, hours, energy, nonenergy
materials & purchased business services, superlative chained index.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 4
5/30/08
RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT
Performance by Sector
Millions of dollars
Annual, 1953-present
Current
Dollars
2000
Dollars
RD
RDF
RDI
RDU
RDR
RDN
RDC
RDFC
RDIC
RDUC
RDRC
RDNC
United States (total)
Federal government
Industry
Universities & colleges
U & C FFRDCs 1
Nonprofit institutions
Sources of Research & Development Funds
RD
RDG
RDY
RDV
RDP
1
RDC
RDGC
RDYC
RDVC
RDPC
United States (total)
Federal government
Industry
Universities and colleges
Nonprofit institutions
University & College Federally Funded R & D Centers
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 5
5/30/08
RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT (continued)
Source by Sector Performance
Millions of dollars
Annual, 1953-present
Variable
RDF
Funds used by the Federal government
Source of these funds:
Federal government
RDF
RDI
Funds used by industry
Sources of these funds:
Federal government 1
Industry 2
RDGI
RDYI
RDU
RDGU
RDYU
RDVU
RDNU
Funds used by universities & colleges
Sources of these funds:
Federal government
Industry
Universities & colleges
Nonprofit institutions
RDR
Funds used by university & college FFRDCs
RDN
Funds used by other nonprofit organizations
Sources of these funds:
Federal government 1
Industry
Nonprofit institutions
RDGN
RDYN
RDNN
Source:
National Science Foundation.
Resources.
3
National Patterns of R&D
1
For 1953-54, expenditures of industry FFRDCs were not separated out
from total Federal support to the industrial sector. Thus, the
figure for Federal support to industry includes support to FFRDCs
for those two years. The same is true for expenditures of nonprofit
FFRDCs, which is included in Federal support for nonprofit
institutions in 1953-54.
2
Industry sources of industry R&D expenditures include all non-Federal
sources of industry R&D expenditures.
3
Includes all R&D expenditures of FFRDCs administered by academic
institutions. In 1994, 99% of total funds were from Federal sources.
© Haver Analytics
Vol 1: PRO - 6
5/30/08
RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT (continued)
U.S. Patent Statistics
Units
Annual, 1901-present
NSA
Applications
PAPT
PAPUTIL
PAPDES
PAPPLAN
(30-)
(30-)
Total (excl reissue)
Utility 1
Design 2
Plant 3
Grants
PGRT
PGRUTIL
PGRDES
PGRPLAN
PGRRE
(63-)
(31-)
(63-)
Total
Utility 1
Design 2
Plant 3
Reissue
1
Utility patents include chemical, electrical, and mechanical
applications.
2
The patent laws provide for the granting of design patents to any
person wh