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TABLE F-13.—Disposition of personal income, 1929-57PeriodPersonalincomeLess:Personaltaxes »Equals:DisposablepersonalincomeLess:PersonalconsumptionexpendituresEquals:PersonalsavingSaving aspercentof disposablepersonalincome(percent) 2Billions of dollars1929.-85.82.683.179.04.25.01930-.1931..1932..1933-.1934..76.965.750.147.253.62.51.91.51.51.674.463.848.745.752.071.061.349.346.451.93.42.5-.6-.6.14.63.9-1.3-1.4.21935..1936..1937..1938-.1939..60.268.573.968.672.91.92.32.92.92.458.366.271.065.770.456.362.667.364.667.62.03.63.71.12.93.55.45.31.64.11940..1941..1942..1943..1944-.78.796.3123.5151.4165.72.63.36.017.818.976.193.0117.5133.5146.871.981.989.7100.5109.84.211.127.833.036.95.511.923.624.725.21945..1946-.1947-,1948-.1949..171.2178.0190.5208.7206.820.918.821.521.118.7150.4159.2169.0187.6188.2121.7146.6165.0177.6180.628.712.64.010.07.619.17.92.45.34.01950..1951..1952..1953..1954-227.0255.3271.8286.0287.420.929.334.435.833.0206.1226.1237.4250.2254.5194.0208.3218.3230.5236.612.117.719.019.717.95.97.88.07.97.01955-.1956-.1957 3 .305.9326.9342.935.839.743.0270.2287.2300.0254.4267.2280.415.820.019.65.87.06.5Seasonally adjusted annual rates1955; First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter...Fourth quarter..294.8303.3309.4315.234.735.536.236.6260.1267.8273.2278.6247.4252.1258.3259.912.715.714.918.74.95.95.56.71956: First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter...Fourth quarter..1957: First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter. _.Fourth quarter 3 .318.5325.3328.7334.5337.7342.8346.5344.538.939.539.840.542.242.943.643.5279.6285.8288.8294.0295.5299.9302.9301.0262.8265.0268.6272.3276.7278.9283.6282.516.820.820.321.718.921.019.318.56.07.37.07.46.47.06.46.11 Includes also such items as fines, penalties, and donations.2 Annual percentages are based on data in millions of dollars, and may therefore differ slightly from percentagescomputed on the basis of figures shown in this table.3 Preliminary; fourth quarter by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Detail will not necessarily add to totals because of rounding.Source: Department of Commerce (except as noted).I3O
TABLE F-14.—Total and per capita disposable personal income and personal consumptionexpenditures, in current and 1957 prices, 1929-57PeriodTotal disposablepersonal income(billions ofdollars)Currentprices1957prices ]Per capita disposablepersonalincome (dollars)Currentprices1957prices'Total personalconsumptionexpenditures(billions ofdollars)Currentprices1957prices ]Per capita personalconsumptionexpenditures(dollars)Currentprices1957prices ]Population(thousands)21929..1930-1931..1932..1933..1934..1935-1936..1937..1938-1939..1940..1941..1942..1943-1944..1945-1946..1947..1948-1949..1950-1951-1952..1953-1954-1955-1956-1957«.83.174.463.848.745.752.058.366.271.065.770.476.193.0117.5133.5146.8150.4159.2169.0187.6188.2206.1226.1237.4250.2254.5270.2287.2300.0260.1267.8273. 2278.6279.6285.8288.8294.0295.5299.9Fourth quarter 3 302.9301.01955: First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter...Fourth quarter..1956: First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter._.Fourth quarter..1957: First quarterSecond quarter..Third quarter. _.136.0125.0117.899.999.2109.0119.3134.1138.7130.9142.3152.5177.4202.3216.4234.1234.6229.0212.3218.9221.9240.5244.4250.9262.6265.9283.2296.7300.0273.2281.3285.8290.8292.8297.1296.2299.4299.1300.5300.5297.4682604514389364411458517551.5055385766978719771,0601,0751,1261,1731,2791,2611,3591,4651,5121,5681,5671,6351,7081,7521,1161,0159487997908629371,0471,0761,0061,0871,1541,3301,4991,5831,6911,6771,6201,4741,4921,4871,5861,5841,5981,6451,6371,7141,7641,75279.071.061.349.346.451.956.362.667.364.667.671.981.989.7100.5109.8121.7146.6165.0177.6180.6194.0208.3218.3230.5236.6254.4267.2280.4129.2119.3113.2101.2100.6108.8115.1126.8131.4128.8136.5144.0156.2154.5163.0175.2189.9211.0207.3207.2213.0226.4225.2230.8241.9247.2266.7276.0280.4Seasonally adjusted annual rates1,583] ,6241,649] ,674,673:L,7031,713L,7351,7371,7551,7651,7461,6631,7061,7251,7471,7521,7701, 7571,7671,7581,7591,7511,725247.4252.1258.3259.9262.8265.0268.6272.3276.7278.9283.6282.5259.9264.8270.2271.3275.2275.5275.5277.3280.1279.5281.3279.25764944104424885224975165446146657357948701,0371,1451,2111,211,279,350,390,444,456,5391,5061,5281,5591,5611,5721, 5791,5931,6071,6261,6321,6521,6381,0619118118008609049881,0209901,0421,090,172,145,191,266,357,492,438,413,428,492,459,469,5151,5211,6131,6421,6381,5821,6051,6311,6291,6461,6411,6341,6361,6461,6351,6391,619121,875123,188124,149124,949125,690126,485127,362128,181128,961129,969131,028132,122133,402134,860136,739138, 397139,928141,389144,126146,631149,188151,683154,360157,028159,636162,417165, 270168,174171, 229164,288164,934165, 662166,452167,150167,824168, 594169,416170,158170,859171,650172, 440i Dollar estimates in current prices divided by the consumer price index on a 1957 base. Personal consumptionexpenditures in this table therefore differ from the data in Table F-2.8 Population of the continental United States including armed forces overseas. Annual data are forJuly 1; quarterly data are for middle of period.3 Preliminary; fourth quarter by Council of Economic Advisers.NOTE.—Annual figures for total income and expenditures in 1957 prices and for per capita income andexpenditures in current prices are computed from data in millions of dollars.Sources: Department of Commerce, Department of Labor, and Council of Economic Advisers.
Page 3 and 4:
Economic Reportof the PresidentTRAN
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LETTER OF TRANSMITTALTHE WHITE HOUS
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commercial demands and reduce the f
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APPENDIXESPageA. Summary of Recomme
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present consumption standards. Even
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favored by temporary conditions or
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Federal fiscal policies were also d
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growth with reasonable stability of
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The decline which became apparent i
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CHART 2Shifts in Major Components o
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1957 than in 1956, but in the secon
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though there was no significant inc
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CHART 4—ContinuedEmployment and I
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week was 39.3 hours and average ove
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CHART 5Price ChangesWholesale price
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CHART 6Consumer PricesAfter declini
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few decades and the still higher av
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CHART 7The Pattern of Credit Expans
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CHART 9Member Bank ReservesMember b
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CHART 10Interest Rates and Bond Yie
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CHART 11Indicators of Agricultural
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various forms. On dollar sales of w
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Because of the high level of privat
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TABLE 7.—World industrial product
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CHART 13World and U. S. Foreign Tra
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CHART 14U. S. Balance of PaymentsTh
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a still larger outflow of capital.
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Chapter 4Economic Opportunities and
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of the sources of strength for the
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The strength of our financial insti
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Chapter 5A Legislative Program To H
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growth and stability. Although Fede
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housing loans insured by the Federa
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directions, without sacrificing eit
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medical and dental teaching facilit
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standards and help maintain the inc
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funds, on financial dealings betwee
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on basic crops and dairy products.
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partners, and particularly on the s
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FEDERAL ECONOMIC STATISTICSA well-c
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Summary of Recommendations in the E
Page 89 and 90: e) Authorize the Secretary of Labor
Page 91: Appendix BREPORT TO THE PRESIDENT O
Page 95 and 96: Report to the President on the Acti
Page 97: Advisory Board on Economic Growth a
Page 101 and 102: Program for Improving Federal Stati
Page 103 and 104: various divisions. Improvements in
Page 105 and 106: InventoriesSeparate stage-of-fabric
Page 107: Appendix DTHE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX9
Page 110 and 111: total market basket since the base
Page 112 and 113: described are applied whenever poss
Page 114 and 115: were employed under contracts conta
Page 117 and 118: Productivity StatisticsThe terms "p
Page 119 and 120: 5 percent. Some improvement over th
Page 121: Appendix FSTATISTICAL TABLES RELATI
Page 124 and 125: Prices:PageF-36. Wholesale price in
Page 127 and 128: NATIONAL INCOME OR EXPENDITURETABLE
Page 129 and 130: TABLE F-2.—Gross national product
Page 131 and 132: TABLE F—4.—Gross national produ
Page 133 and 134: TABLE F—6.—The Nation's income,
Page 135 and 136: TABLE F-8.—Gross private domestic
Page 137 and 138: TABLE F-10.—Relation of gross nat
Page 139: TABLE F-12.—Sources of personal i
Page 143 and 144: TABLE F—16.—Sources and uses of
Page 145 and 146: TABLE F-17.—Noninstitutional popu
Page 147 and 148: TABLE F—19.—Employed persons no
Page 149 and 150: TABLE F-21.—Unemployment insuranc
Page 151 and 152: TABLE F-22.—Number of wage and sa
Page 153 and 154: 1929.193019311932193319341935193619
Page 155 and 156: TABLE F-26.—Average weekly hours
Page 157 and 158: TABLE F-28.—Labor turnover rates
Page 159 and 160: TABLE F-29.—Industrial production
Page 161 and 162: TABLE F-31.—New construction acti
Page 163 and 164: TABLE F-33.—Housing starts and ap
Page 165 and 166: TABLE F-35.—Manufacturers* sales,
Page 167 and 168: TABLE F-36.—Wholesale price index
Page 169 and 170: TABLE F-37.— Wholesale price inde
Page 171 and 172: TABLE F—39.—Consumer price inde
Page 173 and 174: TABLE F—41.—Loans and investmen
Page 175 and 176: TABLE F-43.—Bond yields and inter
Page 177 and 178: TABLE F—44.—Short- and intermed
Page 179 and 180: TABLE F-46.—Mortgage debt outstan
Page 181 and 182: GOVERNMENT FINANCETABLE F—48.—U
Page 183 and 184: TABLE F-50.—Federal budget receip
Page 185 and 186: TABLE F-52.—Government cash recei
Page 187 and 188: TABLE F—54.—Reconciliation of F
Page 189 and 190: CORPORATE PROFITS AND FINANCETABLE
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TABLE F-58.—Relation of profits a
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TABLE F-59.—Sources and uses of c
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TABLE F-61.—State and municipal a
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Period19291930193119321933193419351
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TABLE F-65.—Farm population, empl
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TABLE F—67.—Indexes of prices r
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TABLE F—70.—Selected indicators
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TABLE F—72.—United States balan
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TABLE F—73.—United States merch
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TABLE F—75.—U. S. Government gr
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