foreign donations programs - PDF, 101 mb - usaid
foreign donations programs - PDF, 101 mb - usaid
foreign donations programs - PDF, 101 mb - usaid
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TABLE XXXV.-Summary of barter contracting In specified periods<br />
Purpose<br />
Stockpile materia; : 1<br />
Strategic ------------------------------------------------------------<br />
Supplemental --------------------------------------------------------<br />
Supply: 2<br />
Total stockpile -----------------------------------------------------<br />
July 1, 1954<br />
through<br />
Dec. 31, 1964<br />
Calendar<br />
year 1965<br />
Cumulative<br />
through<br />
Dec. 31, 1965<br />
Million dollars Million dollars Million dollars<br />
151.5 -------------- 151.5<br />
1,376.1 6.9 1,183.0<br />
1.527.6 6.9 1,534.5<br />
Agency for International Development ----------------------------------- 60.2 51.8 112.0<br />
Atomic Energy Commission -------------------------------------------- 16.5 16.5<br />
Department of Defense------------------------------------------------<br />
204.7 112.1 316.8<br />
Total supply -------------------------------------------------------<br />
Grand total --------------------------------------------------------<br />
281.4 163.9 445.3<br />
1,809.0 170.8 1,979.8<br />
I Barter contracts providing for the acquisition of strategic materials for transfer<br />
figure<br />
to strategic<br />
for contracts<br />
and supplemental<br />
for acquisition<br />
stockpiles.<br />
of materials<br />
The<br />
for the strategic stockpile has been adjusted to reflect transfers of material valued<br />
million<br />
at $258.6<br />
to<br />
3 Barter the<br />
contracts<br />
supplemental<br />
providing stockpile.<br />
for acquisition of strategic and other materials, equipment and<br />
Adjustments<br />
services for other<br />
have<br />
Government<br />
been made to<br />
agencies.<br />
reflect transfers to supplemental stockpile of $8.8 million originally acquired for AEC and $4.1 million<br />
originally acquired for Defense.<br />
tives, unless the acquisition is more advantageous than<br />
acquiring additional <strong>foreign</strong> currencies, or will further<br />
international economic or <strong>foreign</strong> policy interests of the<br />
United States or enables conversion of an existing Government<br />
dollar contract to a barter basis. During 1965,<br />
barter contracts valued at $6.9 million were signed<br />
providing for the exchange of agricultural commodities<br />
for strategic materials.<br />
Barter contracts during 1965 totaled $170.8 million,<br />
bringing the cumulative value of barter contracts since<br />
July 1954 to approximately $2 billion. Contracts negotiated<br />
in 1964 totaled $128.4 million.<br />
Agricultural commodity exports under barter contracts<br />
totaled $182.3 million in 1965 as compared with $122.9<br />
million in 1964.<br />
Under the barter program, 125 countries and areas<br />
have received agricultural commodities during the period<br />
July 1, 1954 to Dece<strong>mb</strong>er 31, 1965. The value of these<br />
commodities, based on export market prices, was approximately<br />
$1,954.4 million. The amount received by<br />
each country and area is shown in appendix table 27.<br />
Materials delivered to CCC and rei<strong>mb</strong>ursements made<br />
to CCC for goods and services procured for the Depart-<br />
106<br />
ment of Defense, the Agency for International Development,<br />
and other U.S. agencies totaled $150.8 million in<br />
1965 as compared to $103.9 million in 1964. Cumulative<br />
value for the period July 1, 1954 through Dece<strong>mb</strong>er<br />
31, 1965 is $1,812.3 million, of which $1,500.8 million<br />
represents deliveries of materials and $311.5 million<br />
represents rei<strong>mb</strong>ursements credited to CCC for procurements<br />
for other agencies.<br />
A total of approximately $1.4 billion in strategic<br />
materials has been transferred to the supplemental<br />
stockpile. CCC receives rei<strong>mb</strong>ursement for these transfers<br />
by appropriation as provided for in section 206 of<br />
Public Law 540, 84th Congress. Materials in CCC's<br />
inventories, as well as subsequent deliveries of materials<br />
under existing contracts, will be transferred to the<br />
supplemental stockpile or other Government agencies<br />
with rei<strong>mb</strong>ursement to CCC.<br />
Details pertaining to barter shipments appear in tables<br />
XXXV, XXXVI, and XXXVII. Differences between<br />
barter contract amounts shown in table XXXV and the<br />
value of materials, equipment, and services in table<br />
XXXVI in most instances are caused by the time lag<br />
between contracting and delivery.