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End of monthTABLE B–87.—Estimated ownership of U.S. Treasury securities, 1989–99Totalpublicdebt 1FederalReserveandGovernmentaccounts2TotalprivatelyheldDepositoryinstitutions3[Billions of dollars]U.S.savingsbonds 4Held by private investorsPension fundsPrivate5StateandlocalgovernmentsInsurancecompaniesMutualfunds 6StateandlocalgovernmentsForeignand international7Otherinvestors81989: Mar ................ 2,740.9 837.5 1,903.4 239.0 112.2 109.3 127.3 119.7 118.5 355.9 373.5 348.1June .............. 2,799.9 890.8 1,909.1 218.2 114.0 115.9 127.9 120.6 116.5 358.6 366.4 371.1Sept .............. 2,857.4 899.1 1,958.3 205.4 115.7 122.9 129.4 121.2 120.4 359.8 391.8 391.7Dec ................ 2,953.0 935.6 2,017.4 204.2 117.7 131.5 128.6 123.9 124.9 369.1 426.1 391.41990: Mar ................ 3,052.0 935.4 2,116.6 218.8 119.9 121.6 139.0 132.3 142.7 401.1 445.4 395.8June .............. 3,143.8 1,003.8 2,140.0 214.2 121.9 128.4 144.6 133.7 141.2 405.0 451.0 399.9Sept .............. 3,233.3 1,026.0 2,207.3 214.8 123.9 133.2 146.4 136.4 147.6 407.3 463.8 434.0Dec ................ 3,364.8 1,059.5 2,305.3 206.5 126.2 137.2 144.5 138.2 162.8 410.6 487.1 492.31991: Mar ................ 3,465.2 1,104.6 2,360.6 222.5 129.7 131.2 153.4 147.2 186.1 415.6 492.0 482.9June .............. 3,538.0 1,139.1 2,398.9 231.5 133.2 132.0 155.0 156.8 180.1 416.8 502.0 491.5Sept .............. 3,665.3 1,166.9 2,498.4 251.7 135.4 136.2 140.2 171.4 199.5 430.2 506.3 527.6Dec ................ 3,801.7 1,223.2 2,578.5 271.5 138.1 137.7 141.7 181.8 221.8 435.5 520.9 529.51992: Mar ................ 3,881.3 1,215.5 2,665.8 300.5 142.0 128.5 140.7 188.4 227.9 460.0 536.4 541.4June .............. 3,984.7 1,272.3 2,712.4 315.1 145.4 129.3 146.7 192.8 235.2 435.6 558.2 554.1Sept .............. 4,064.6 1,282.4 2,782.2 337.1 150.3 133.3 166.4 194.8 245.1 429.3 562.8 563.2Dec ................ 4,177.0 1,329.7 2,847.3 348.3 157.3 135.3 172.3 197.5 259.5 418.2 576.7 582.21993: Mar ................ 4,230.6 1,328.6 2,902.0 362.6 163.6 127.2 171.2 208.0 261.5 434.0 585.9 588.1June .............. 4,352.0 1,400.6 2,951.4 361.0 166.5 127.4 176.9 217.8 269.2 441.2 596.8 594.6Sept .............. 4,411.5 1,422.2 2,989.3 366.2 169.1 141.8 188.7 229.4 283.9 434.0 619.1 557.2Dec ................ 4,535.7 1,476.1 3,059.6 373.0 171.9 136.8 186.3 234.5 294.0 447.8 650.3 565.01994: Mar ................ 4,575.9 1,476.0 3,099.9 397.4 175.0 138.0 195.0 233.4 278.0 443.4 661.1 578.6June .............. 4,645.8 1,547.5 3,098.3 383.9 177.1 145.0 193.4 238.1 271.6 425.2 659.9 604.2Sept .............. 4,692.8 1,562.8 3,130.0 364.0 178.6 131.7 191.9 243.7 265.3 398.2 682.0 674.6Dec ................ 4,800.2 1,622.6 3,177.6 339.6 180.5 157.9 192.1 240.1 273.0 370.0 667.3 757.11995: Mar ................ 4,864.1 1,619.3 3,244.8 352.9 181.4 162.8 203.1 244.2 273.0 350.5 707.0 770.0June .............. 4,951.4 1,690.1 3,261.3 340.0 182.6 166.6 197.2 245.0 263.9 313.7 762.5 790.0Sept .............. 4,974.0 1,688.0 3,286.0 330.8 183.5 170.6 193.0 245.2 272.6 304.3 820.4 765.6Dec ................ 4,988.7 1,681.0 3,307.7 315.4 185.0 176.5 191.7 241.5 286.5 289.8 835.2 786.11996: Mar ................ 5,117.8 1,731.1 3,386.7 322.1 185.8 180.4 198.9 239.4 310.4 283.6 908.1 758.0June .............. 5,161.1 1,806.7 3,354.4 318.7 186.5 183.9 208.2 229.5 306.5 283.3 929.7 708.1Sept .............. 5,224.8 1,831.6 3,393.2 310.9 186.8 186.9 202.4 226.8 308.4 263.8 993.4 713.8Dec ................ 5,323.2 1,892.0 3,431.2 296.6 187.0 189.2 203.5 214.1 315.8 257.0 1,102.1 665.91997: Mar ................ 5,380.9 1,928.7 3,452.2 317.3 186.5 192.4 203.7 182.2 310.6 250.6 1,157.6 651.3June .............. 5,376.2 1,998.9 3,377.3 300.2 186.3 195.9 209.3 183.6 305.4 243.3 1,182.7 570.6Sept .............. 5,413.1 2,011.5 3,401.6 292.8 186.2 199.7 219.7 187.3 311.4 237.7 1,230.5 536.2Dec ................ 5,502.4 2,087.8 3,414.6 300.3 186.5 204.1 216.9 176.6 321.5 239.3 1,241.6 527.91998: Mar ................ 5,542.4 2,104.9 3,437.5 308.2 186.3 198.7 211.9 170.1 325.1 238.1 1,250.5 548.6June .............. 5,547.9 2,198.6 3,349.3 290.7 186.0 204.8 214.8 161.9 319.4 258.5 1,256.0 457.2Sept .............. 5,526.2 2,213.0 3,313.2 244.4 186.0 208.2 211.2 150.7 319.7 266.4 1,224.2 502.4Dec ................ 5,614.2 2,280.2 3,334.0 237.3 186.7 218.1 216.6 144.5 343.2 269.3 1,278.7 439.61999: Mar ................ 5,651.6 2,324.0 3,327.6 247.7 186.6 220.0 218.3 143.8 352.8 272.5 1,272.1 413.8June .............. 5,638.8 2,439.5 3,199.3 240.6 186.6 226.6 222.5 142.5 335.4 279.1 1,257.4 308.6Sept .............. 5,656.3 2,480.7 3,175.6 240.6 186.3 228.3 216.6 138.2 332.6 271.6 1,281.3 280.11Face value.2Federal Reserve holdings exclude Treasury securities held under repurchase agreements.3Includes commercial banks, savings institutions, and credit unions.4Current accrual value.5Includes U.S. Treasury securities held by the Federal Employees Retirement System Thrift Savings Plan ‘‘G Fund.’’6Includes money market mutual funds, mutual funds, and closed-end investment companies.7Includes nonmarketable foreign series Treasury securities and Treasury deposit funds. Excludes Treasury securities held under repurchaseagreements in custody accounts at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.Estimates reflect the 1984 benchmark to December 1989, the 1989 benchmark to December 1994, and 1994 benchmark to date.8Includes individuals, Government-sponsored enterprises, brokers and dealers, bank personal trusts and estates, corporate and noncorporatebusinesses, and other investors.Source: Department of the Treasury.408
CORPORATE PROFITS AND FINANCETABLE B–88.—Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments,1959–99[Billions of dollars; quarterly data at seasonally adjusted annual rates]Year or quarterCorporateprofits withinventoryvaluationand capitalconsumptionadjustmentsCorporateprofitstaxliabilityCorporate profits after tax with inventoryvaluation and capital consumption adjustmentsTotalDividendsUndistributedprofits withinventoryvaluationand capitalconsumptionadjustments1959 .................................................. 53.7 23.6 30.0 12.6 17.51960 .................................................. 52.3 22.7 29.6 13.4 16.31961 .................................................. 53.4 22.8 30.6 13.9 16.71962 .................................................. 61.5 24.0 37.5 15.0 22.51963 .................................................. 67.6 26.2 41.4 16.2 25.11964 .................................................. 74.7 28.0 46.8 18.2 28.61965 .................................................. 85.9 30.9 55.0 20.2 34.81966 .................................................. 91.8 33.7 58.2 20.7 37.51967 .................................................. 89.4 32.7 56.8 21.5 35.31968 .................................................. 96.3 39.4 57.0 23.5 33.41969 .................................................. 93.4 39.7 53.8 24.2 29.51970 .................................................. 81.3 34.4 46.9 24.3 22.61971 .................................................. 94.8 37.7 57.0 25.0 32.01972 .................................................. 109.4 41.9 67.5 26.8 40.71973 .................................................. 123.5 49.3 74.3 29.9 44.31974 .................................................. 114.0 51.8 62.2 33.2 29.01975 .................................................. 132.5 50.9 81.6 33.0 48.71976 .................................................. 160.1 64.2 95.9 39.0 56.91977 .................................................. 190.5 73.0 117.5 44.8 72.71978 .................................................. 216.8 83.5 133.3 50.8 82.51979 .................................................. 221.9 88.0 133.9 57.5 76.41980 .................................................. 197.7 84.8 112.9 64.1 48.81981 .................................................. 218.0 81.1 136.8 73.8 63.11982 .................................................. 200.2 63.1 137.1 76.2 60.91983 .................................................. 253.0 77.2 175.8 83.6 92.21984 .................................................. 308.7 94.0 214.6 91.0 123.61985 .................................................. 321.3 96.5 224.8 97.7 127.11986 .................................................. 299.5 106.5 193.0 106.3 86.71987 .................................................. 345.3 127.1 218.2 112.2 106.01988 .................................................. 403.5 137.2 266.4 129.6 136.81989 .................................................. 394.2 141.5 252.8 155.0 97.81990 .................................................. 407.4 140.6 266.8 165.6 101.21991 .................................................. 430.2 133.6 296.6 178.4 118.21992 .................................................. 451.9 143.1 308.7 185.5 123.21993 .................................................. 509.7 165.4 344.3 203.1 141.21994 .................................................. 572.5 186.7 385.8 234.9 150.81995 .................................................. 668.3 211.0 457.3 254.2 203.11996 .................................................. 753.9 223.6 530.2 297.7 232.51997 .................................................. 837.9 238.3 599.6 333.7 265.91998 .................................................. 846.1 240.2 605.8 348.6 257.21994: I ............................................... 497.6 165.4 332.1 220.0 112.1II .............................................. 568.3 182.8 385.5 229.7 155.8III ............................................. 597.9 194.4 403.6 240.5 163.1IV ............................................. 626.0 204.1 421.9 249.4 172.41995: I ............................................... 629.4 203.1 426.4 248.6 177.8II .............................................. 654.9 208.8 446.1 251.1 195.0III ............................................. 692.4 218.7 473.7 252.1 221.6IV ............................................. 696.4 213.3 483.1 265.0 218.11996: I ............................................... 737.2 219.7 517.6 286.2 231.3II .............................................. 748.9 225.3 523.6 290.7 232.9III ............................................. 754.8 224.0 530.8 302.7 228.1IV ............................................. 774.5 225.6 548.9 311.3 237.71997: I ............................................... 803.6 228.9 574.7 320.6 254.1II .............................................. 831.6 233.2 598.4 330.6 267.9III ............................................. 862.8 246.8 616.0 338.8 277.2IV ............................................. 853.5 244.1 609.4 344.8 264.61998: I ............................................... 858.3 239.9 618.3 346.5 271.9II .............................................. 847.9 241.1 606.8 347.3 259.5III ............................................. 843.8 244.3 599.5 348.4 251.1IV ............................................. 834.3 235.6 598.7 352.2 246.51999: I ............................................... 882.0 248.0 634.0 356.4 277.6II .............................................. 875.5 254.4 621.0 361.5 259.5III ............................................. 879.2 259.4 619.8 367.3 252.4Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis.409
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E C O N O M I CR E P O R TO F T H E
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C O N T E N T SPageECONOMIC REPORT
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ECONOMIC REPORT OF THE PRESIDENTTo
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my State of the Union address, I pr
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hard-pressed families—with additi
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LETTER OF TRANSMITTALCOUNCIL OF ECO
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PageSources of Business Cycle Moder
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PageHeterogeneity in Abatement Bene
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Page2-3. Net Worth and the Personal
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PageLIST OF BOXES2-1. The CPI-U-RS,
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These successes notwithstanding, th
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$33,740, Americans today can acquir
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those in the highest decile rose 0.
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Data on poverty also show progress.
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Over the years, government support
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asis, the current expansion also sh
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The current expansion, by contrast,
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InflationAccelerating inflation pos
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it was argued, must be shifting the
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is that the direction of technologi
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Challenges for the FutureThis chapt
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in the new labor market. The chapte
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disruptive in some cases. Finally,
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C H A P T E R 2Macroeconomic Policy
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Chapter 2 | 51
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usiness cycle has changed over the
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cent over the four quarters of 1999
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framework that continues to pay dow
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The labor force participation rate
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Box 2-1.—continuedof no substitut
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feed directly into the index. Moreo
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funds rate (the interest rate that
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nesses with below-investment-grade
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From 1989 to 1999, corporate earnin
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ital includes the value of intellec
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of gross personal saving to GDP has
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The beginnings and ends of U.S. bus
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introduced in 1913 and Social Secur
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Of course, it is premature to decla
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Box 2-3.What Did We Learn from the
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TABLE 2-3.— Accounting for the Pr
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future extrapolates long-term trend
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Over the past 6 years, the CPI-U-RS
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work enables job hunters to work wh
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Chart 2-17 shows how this could hap
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of professional economic forecaster
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Administration’s forecast is used
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Innovations during the 20th century
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transformations the Internet and e-
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Another industry that saw major cha
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One example is the “lean” produ
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Box 3-1. Measuring the Economy in a
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Box 3-2. Implementing Local Competi
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of fiber optic cable deployed by te
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How Information Technology IsChangi
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total investment in information tec
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For e-retailers, the Internet repla
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suppliers for surplus quantities of
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However, the same technology that d
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value of each network to its users.
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many possible uses but that depends
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Maintaining CompetitionAnother way
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Similarly, by reducing barriers to
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Formal education was a far less imp
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The Transformation of the Labor Mar
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Americans has risen almost 10-fold
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diploma (Chart 4-5). That same year
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ensuring equal opportunity for all
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those of men (again looking at full
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Box 4-1. The Role of Government Pol
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severe disabilities. For example, a
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Box 4-2.—continuedOther policy in
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equirements of jobs. To right this
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uild and maintain a world-class ele
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Class Size Reduction. Average class
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During this Administration, the Fed
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years ago. In 2000, 13.1 million st
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through a period of unpaid training
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The first major mandatory training
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a 30-year low, labor force particip
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ConclusionTwo key developments—th
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TABLE 5-1.—Contrasting American F
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opened up for women to work and as
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The increased prevalence of single-
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to an increasing share of the popul
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Box 5-1.—continuedAlthough most f
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For the past 50 years, the median i
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gle mothers the median rose from $1
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TABLE 5-3.— Share of Women with C
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income growth over the last 30 year
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consumption patterns have changed,
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Increases in the Minimum WageThe mi
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Box 5-4.The National Strategy to Re
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or older, and of those 85 or older,
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of single-parent families increased
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caregivers for the elderly say thei
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would allow all workers who get tim
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C H A P T E R 6Opportunity and Chal
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Meanwhile innovations in transporta
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But to look at U.S. trade only in t
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Data from the U.S. computer industr
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net indebtedness of about 18 percen
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capital flows. Coupled with other d
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forces to play themselves out. In t
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The Benefits of a Global EconomyThe
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Domestic production can expand when
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In short, increased globalization b
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key sectors such as finance, teleco
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international trade is not a zero-s
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As these data suggest, not all WTO
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For example, preferential U.S. trad
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By contrast, in 1998 output fell on
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Box 6-3.The New International Finan
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The key objective of the initiative
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Chapter 6 | 233
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demand for exports. It would be a m
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integrating with the world economy
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The past century of experience in a
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242 | Economic Report of the Presid
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Box 7-1.—continuedand energy pric
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Box 7-2.—continuedproviding usefu
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Incentive-Based Approaches to Addre
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compliance costs may fall by less t
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Box 7-4.—continuedroughly 5 to 15
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so a system of multipollutant tradi
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sulfur dioxide trading program. The
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coastal zone. Trades can occur with
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Permit Trading: Phasedown of Leaded
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To address the problems associated
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Box 7-5. Individual Quotas for Fish
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A landmark international agreement
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However, the country could cut ener
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Quantitative Restrictions on Tradin
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comprehensive domestic trading syst
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Box 7-9.—continuedthe use of ener
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C O N C L U S I O NA Century of Cha
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More than 40 percent of the work fo
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growth and are credited with helpin
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have much to gain from continuing t
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Appendix AREPORT TO THE PRESIDENT O
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Council Members and Their Dates of
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previously served as the New Centur
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(antidumping, countervailing duties
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with a number of developing countri
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Michael Treadway provided editorial
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Appendix BSTATISTICAL TABLES RELATI
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POPULATION, EMPLOYMENT, WAGES, AND
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AGRICULTURE:PageB-95. Farm income,
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NATIONAL INCOME OR EXPENDITURETABLE
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TABLE B-2.—Real gross domestic pr
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TABLE B-3.—Quantity and price ind
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TABLE B-5.—Contributions to perce
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TABLE B-6.—Chain-type quantity in
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TABLE B-7.—Chain-type price index
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TABLE B-8.—Gross domestic product
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Year orquarterGrossdomesticproductT
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TABLE B-12.—Gross product of nonf
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TABLE B-14.—Personal consumption
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TABLE B-16.—Private gross fixed i
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TABLE B-18.—Government consumptio
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TABLE B-20.—Private inventories a
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Year orquarterTABLE B-22.—Foreign
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TABLE B-24.—Relation of gross dom
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Year orquarterTABLE B-26.—Nationa
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TABLE B-27.—Sources of personal i
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TABLE B-28.—Disposition of person
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TABLE B-30.—Gross saving and inve
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TABLE B-31.—Median money income (
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TABLE B-33.—Civilian population a
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TABLE B-34.—Civilian employment a
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TABLE B-36.—Unemployment by demog
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TABLE B-38.—Civilian labor force
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TABLE B-40.—Civilian unemployment
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TABLE B-42.—Unemployment by durat
Page 350 and 351: TABLE B-44.—Employees on nonagric
Page 352 and 353: TABLE B-45.—Hours and earnings in
Page 354 and 355: Year orquarterOutput per hourof all
Page 356 and 357: PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITYTAB
Page 358 and 359: TABLE B-51.—Industrial production
Page 360 and 361: Year or monthTABLE B-53.—New cons
Page 362 and 363: TABLE B-55.—Manufacturing and tra
Page 364 and 365: Year or monthTotalTABLE B-57.—Man
Page 366 and 367: Year ormonthTABLE B-59.—Consumer
Page 368 and 369: TABLE B-60.—Consumer price indexe
Page 370 and 371: TABLE B-62.—Changes in consumer p
Page 372 and 373: TABLE B-63.—Producer price indexe
Page 374 and 375: TABLE B-65.—Producer price indexe
Page 376 and 377: TABLE B-66.—Changes in producer p
Page 378 and 379: TABLE B-68.—Components of money s
Page 380 and 381: TABLE B-69.—Aggregate reserves of
Page 382 and 383: Year andmonthBills(new issues) 13-m
Page 384 and 385: TABLE B-72.—Credit market borrowi
Page 386 and 387: TABLE B-73.—Mortgage debt outstan
Page 388 and 389: TABLE B-75.—Consumer credit outst
Page 390 and 391: TABLE B-77.—Federal budget receip
Page 392 and 393: TABLE B-79.—Federal receipts, out
Page 394 and 395: TABLE B-81.—Federal and State and
Page 396 and 397: TABLE B-83.—State and local gover
Page 398 and 399: TABLE B-85.—Interest-bearing publ
Page 402 and 403: TABLE B-89.—Corporate profits by
Page 404 and 405: TABLE B-91.—Sales, profits, and s
Page 406 and 407: Year or monthTABLE B-93.—Common s
Page 408 and 409: AGRICULTURETABLE B-95.—Farm incom
Page 410 and 411: TABLE B-97.—Farm output and produ
Page 412 and 413: Year ormonthTABLE B-99.—Indexes o
Page 414 and 415: Year orquarterExportsINTERNATIONAL
Page 416 and 417: TABLE B-102.—U.S. international t
Page 418 and 419: TABLE B-104.—U.S. international t
Page 420 and 421: TABLE B-106.—Industrial productio
Page 422 and 423: PeriodTABLE B-108.—Foreign exchan
Page 424: TABLE B-110.—Growth rates in real
show all

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