François RENARD MESDTAT STE Prague 4-6 December 2012

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Manual on Statistics of International Trade in Services Workshop on International Trade in Services Beirut April 18-20, 2011.
Advertisements

STD/TBS/Trade and Competitiveness Section The Travel flash Survey Background and summary results OECD Statistics Directorate Agenda Item 4fii1 Agenda 3rd.
Case study 3: Transportation services Workshop on Statistics of International Trade in Services Panama City, September 2005 By Matthias Reister (UNSD)
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF GOODS AND SERVICES Buyung Airlangga.
1 OECD-Eurostat Expert Group on Trade in Services September 2005 BOP Services Classification for a revised Balance of Payments Manual William Cave OECD.
Services Account: Treatment of Transport and Travel Workshop on International Trade in Services Beirut April 18-20, 2011.
BPM5 Conceptual Framework: Concept of Residence ESCWA Workshop on the Compilation of Statistics on Trade in Services Cairo, Egypt February 6-9, 2007.
International Efforts to Improve Services Trade Data International Trade Administration Conference on Measuring and Enhancing Services Trade.
1 Recent Developments in Measuring Trade in Services Barbara D’Andrea World Trade Organization (WTO) 2 nd International Seminar on Trade in Services Shanghai,
GSO and SBV - Vietnam APEC SEMINAR-WORKSHOP on THE MEASUREMENT of INTERNATIONAL TRADE in SERVICES Philippines October, 2008 The measurement of International.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. 1 GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS COVERAGE OF THE GFS SYSTEM Part 1 This lecture defines the concept.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Short overview of institutional sectors accounts Clementina Ivan-Ungureanu.
UNSD/ International Trade Statistics Section 1 Case study 5: Insurance services, Financial services and Other business services Workshop on Statistics.
Major Changes to the Treatment of Goods in BOP Statistics Workshop on the Sixth Edition of the Balance of Payments and International Investment Position.
Australia’s practice of management, analysis and utilization of trade in services statistics. Nic Brown Assistant Secretary Trade and Economic Analysis.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. International trade in services Demarcation of the domain 1 Business Statistics and Registers.
BOP/EBOPS/CPC Workshop on Statistics of International Trade in Service: Challenges and Good Practices, Kiev, Ukraine, 7-9 October 2008 Károly Kovács, Chief,
Implementation of BPM6 in Turkey Yeşim Şişik Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey The Workshop on the Implementation of the 2008 SNA and linkages with.
Measuring trade in services Concepts and definitions Training Workshop on Trade in Services Negotiations for AU-CFTA Negotiators Nairobi, Kenya
STD/PASS/TAGS – Trade and Globalisation Statistics MSITS Revision Proposals for Discussion Bill Cave OECD Statistics Directorate.
1 Measuring International Trade in Services 2 OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION Introduction Introduction - Legal Framework - Balance of Payments (BOP) Compilation.
The recommendations of the revised Manual on Statistics of International Trade in Services, (MSITS 2010). OECD Statistics Directorate.
Economic Globalization and Cambodian Development
1 Measuring GATS Mode 4 trade flows Contact:
UNSD/ International Trade Statistics Section 1 Case study 2: Travel services Workshop on Statistics of International Trade in Services Panama City,
Statistics & Economic Research Department - External Sector Section June 3, 2011 MEDSTAT III External Trade and Balance of Payments June 7-10, Rome,
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 18 – Statistics Bilateral screening: Chapter.
Trade in Services - Overview
Measuring Trade in Services
CARICOM TRADE IN SERVICES STATISTICS (CTIS)PROJECT June-December 2016
CARICOM TRADE IN SERVICES STATISTICS (CTIS)PROJECT June-December 2016
T Trade in Services Pilot project in
Software Trade Data Tutorial
OECD Statistics Directorate
International trade in service
A CONCERTED APPROACH TO IMPROVING THE MEASUREMENT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN SERVICES STATISTICS IN SAINT LUCIA RICHARD K. HARRIS.
International Trade in Service Statistics of Vietnam
Item 18b What options remain for EBOPS?
Globalization and International Business
Module 6 FOREIGN AFFILIATES STATISTICS
Implementing EBOPS 2010 and modes of supply. Setting the stage
Module 4 STATISTICS ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN SERVICES DATA COLLECTION
3. Trade in Services – Component breakdown and sources
7. Compiling data by Mode of Supply
Module 5 INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN SERVICES SPECIAL CASES
Introduction to the external sector accounts
THE BAHAMAS COUNTRY PRESENTATION
Methodology and data collection
Sub-Regional Workshop on International Merchandise Trade Statistics Compilation and Export and Import Unit Value Indices 21 – 25 November Guam.
Module 1 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SERVICES SECTOR: AN OVERVIEW
workshop on trade in services, FDI and FATS rOMA 7-8 JUNE 2011
Item 8a: Globalisation, Goods for processing and Quasi-transit trade
Institutional units according to ESA 2010 Market and non-market output
Institutional units according to ESA 2010 Market and non-market output
Item 8a: Globalisation, Goods for processing and Quasi-transit trade
Item 7: Imports and Exports
Item 7: Imports and Exports
CARICOM TRADE IN SERVICES STATISTICS (CTIS)PROJECT June-December 2016
Part III. Sector Accounts Arij in ‘t Veld
6. Foreign Affiliate Statistics (FATS)
CARICOM TRADE IN SERVICES STATISTICS (CTIS)PROJECT June-December 2016
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course Paris, May 2014 Goods and Services.
Final expenditure Marcel Pommée.
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course
MANUFACTURING SERVICES ON INPUTS OWNED BY OTHERS
2. Trade in Services – Concepts, sources and methods
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course
Introduction to Case study 6: Inward and outward Foreign affiliate trade in services statistics – “FATS” - Overview FATS statistics - Workshop on Statistics.
Final expenditure Leo Hiemstra.
GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO THE COURSE
Presentation transcript:

François RENARD MESDTAT STE Prague 4-6 December 2012 Module 7 EXERCISES François RENARD MESDTAT STE Prague 4-6 December 2012

Module 1 Trade in services overview

Exercise 1A-The GATS modes of supply Please, fill-in the blanks of the table below Mode number Mode of supply Consumer Supplier International accounts coverage In territory of residence In territory of consumer Not in territory of residence Outside territory of consumer

Exercise 1 B- In what modes are the following services supplied? An architect from A designs a construction project and delivers it to its client in B through the Internet, but makes occasional visits to B at the implementation phase. Mode 1 Mode 2 Mode 1 and 4 In which mode the services consumed by a business traveller of country A while travelling abroad are they recorded? Which one of the following BOP services sectors may involve mode 3 components? Construction Maintenance and repair services Financial services

Exercise 1B- In what modes are the following services supplied? Examples Exercise 1B- In what modes are the following services supplied? 4. A computer specialist from C employed by a computer services company of B is sent to work in a branch located in A. 5. Provision of medical advice by an expert team in country A to physicians carrying out by-pass surgery in country B. 6. An airline company from A has its plane repaired while stationed in country B. The crew stays in a hotel in B while the plane is being repaired. 7. Establishment of a branch in country B of an insurance company from country A. © WTO/OMC

Module 2 Classifications

Exercise 2A-Classifications What product classification is used to report and publish detailed balance of payments services data? What is the meaning of EBOPS? What are the 12 main components of EBOPS classification? To what extent do you use the EBOPS classification in your country?

Exercise 2B-Tour de table Which are the important services industries in the country? How are the services produced by these industries provided to consumers?

Module 3 BOP services

Exercise 3A- Residence How is residence defined in the balance of payments framework?

Exercise 3B- Residence True or false: An affiliate of a non-resident direct investor in the compiling economy is non-resident. French border workers in Luxembourg (commuters) need to be considered as resident in Luxembourg. Italian seasonal workers entering in France for harvesting a crop need to be considered as non-resident in France. A branch of a non-resident direct investor in the compiling economy is a non-resident. Patients undergoing medical care abroad for a duration exceeding one year (in the compiling economy) are considered as resident.

Exercise 3B- Residence True or false: A French diplomat staying in a French embassy in UK is considered as resident in UK. A Swedish national permanently employed at United Nations headquarters in New York is considered to be a resident of the United States. Commercial agencies transacting on behalf of non-resident principals should be treated as resident producers in the economies in which they are located. Crew members of aircrafts are considered as residents of economies in which they are stopping. An enterprise engaged in construction project with a contract implemented over a two-year period is to be considered as resident in the country of the construction

Exercise 3C- EBOPS Which of the following have been reclassified from goods to services under the revised version of EBOPS? Goods for processing Audiovisual media such as CDs or videos Merchanting Materials purchased in the compiling economy and exported as part of construction service abroad A citizen from country A has an health treatment in country B. In which services item would the transaction be recorded? Travel/personal/health related Travel/business/ other Other personal, cultural and recreational services/health services

Exercise 3C- EBOPS To what 2 digit EBOPS heading would you classify the following services? Broadband connection services Technical assistance Personal expenditure on going abroad for medical treatment Payments for medical treatment abroad Non-customised softwares on storage devices with a perpetual right to use News agency services Data recovery services

Exercise 3C- EBOPS To what 2 digit EBOPS heading would you classify the following services? 8. Trade-related services 9. Operating leasing of dwellings 10. Waste treatment and de-pollution 11. Charges related to financial assets management 12. Merchanting 13. Claims received by an insurance company 14. Repairs of a computer 15. Repairs of an airplane

EBOPS Version 2 (First 2 digits) 1. Manufacturing services on physical inputs owned by others 2. Maintenance and repair services nie. 3. Transport 3.1 Sea transport (passenger, freight, other supporting and auxiliary transport services) 3.2 Air transport (passenger, freight, other) 3.3 Other transport: space, rail, road... 3.4 Postal and courier services 4. Travel 4.1 Business travel 4.2 Personal travel

EBOPS Version 2 (Continued) 5. Construction 5.1 Construction abroad 5.2 Construction in the reporting economy 6. Insurance and pension services 6.1 Direct insurance 6.2 Reinsurance 6.3 Auxiliary insurance services 6.4 Pension and standardized guarantee services 7. Financial services 7.1 Explicitly charged and other financial services 7.2 Financial intermediation service charges indirectly measured (FISIM)

EBOPS Version 2 8. Charges for the use of intellectual property 8.1 Franchises and trademarks licensing fees 8.2 Licenses for the use of outcomes of research and development 8.3 Licenses to reproduce and/or distribute computer software 8.4 Licenses to reproduce and/or distribute audiovisual and related products 9. Telecommunications, computer and information services 9.1 Telecommunications services 9.2 Computer services 9.3 Information services 10. Other business services 10.1 R&D services 10.2 Professional and management consultancy services 10.3 Technical, trade-related and other business services

EBOPS Version 2 12.1 Embassies and consulates 11. Personal, cultural and recreational services 11.1 Audiovisual and related services 11.2 Other personal, cultural, and recreational services 12. Government goods and services nie 12.1 Embassies and consulates 12.2 Military units and agencies 12.3 Other government goods and services n.i.e.

Module 4 SITS data collection

Exercise 4A: indirect bank reporting Mark each of the following sentences as true or false for a bank based ITRS reporting system without supplementary reports. Cash and non-cash transactions in SITS are covered by banks settlements. Indirect bank reporting is often a by-product of exchange control. Recording is always on a gross basis. ITS transactions performed through non resident-banks are monitored. Classification conforms to the classification required by international organisations. Indirect bank reporting is self-sufficient in a context of a deregulated market. The timing of settlements fits with the timing of transactions. Indirect bank reporting uses individual transactions for recording operations.

Exercise 4B: surveys Surveys are often preferred to ITRS data collection systems for the following reasons: Easing of exchange control measures More timely Catching non-cash transactions Capturing transactions settled through an account held in a non-resident bank More accurate data compilation Information provided by enterprises for fulfilling ITS surveys forms is extracted from: Business settlements Business accounting

Exercise 4C: Registers Auxiliary variable are used for which of the following in a survey based on a trade in services register? Trade in services population targeting. Stratification. Updating the register. As a proxy of trade in services data. Grossing-up of the survey results.

Exercise 4D: Legal Framework The legal framework for trade in services data collection and compilation is intended for which of the following? Getting access to administrative source, including tax records. The obligation to report from respondents and the maximisation of the response rate. Cooperation arrangements between agencies. Data exchanges by statistical agencies. Guaranteeing confidentiality. Identification of respondents.

Module 5 Special cases

Exercise 5A- Transportation What is covered under transport How should transport transactions be classified? How are freight services (+related insurance) treated in the balance of payments? How to treat the rental of carriers with crew? And without crew?

Exercise 5B- Insurance A life insurance in country X: Receives premiums from a policy holder in country Y (8 000). Pays a claim to Y (5 000). The national domestic insurance ratio of service output to gross premiums is 0.50. Please, record in the country X and country Y BOP using the following table:

Exercise 5B- Insurance

Exercise 5C- Construction Recording How can we consider if a construction company is trading construction services (i.e. in the BoP)? Should construction services in the BoP be recorded on a net or gross basis? How should the goods and services purchased within the economy where construction is taking place be recorded?

Exercise 5C- Construction Recording An enterprise in country A undertakes a construction project in country B. The project is a short term project (less than one year). The total value of the project is 20,000 and the following costs are incurred by the construction enterprise: Materials purchased in country A: 5,000 Materials, and services and purchased in country B: 10,000 Compensation of employees: 1,000 Profit: 4,000 Please, record these transactions in country A and country B balance of payments using the following table.

Exercise 5C- Construction recording

Exercise 5D- Merchanting A merchant in country A purchases goods from an enterprise in country B for an amount of 80 and resells them to a buyer in country C for an amount of 100. Please record this transaction, applying the BPM5 and the BPM6 treatment using the following table. 80 100 Physical movement of goods Ownership of goods Cash flow Source of this example : Hidetoshi Takeda-     »Merchanting. Update of the SNA 1993 » Country B Country C Country A

Exercise 5D - Merchanting table

Exercise 5E- Manufacturing services Tour de table Is the processing of goods for non-resident owners important in your country? And if so how could it be identified? How could the information on the manufacturing fee be collected? Are there free zones in operation in your country? Are goods entering/leaving the free zones recorded in the merchandises trade statistics? How could adjustments be made in the BOP to exclude goods crossing the frontier but not changing ownership?

Module 6 FATS statistics

General questions on FATS The services produced for the local market by a branch of a foreign service supplier are considered in GATS as delivered through Mode 3 by the foreign owner. - Why are these services not measured in BOP statistics? - Which statistical framework would permit to measure the value of these services? What are the core variables to be used for FATS measuring?

Exercise 6A- inward FATS The following diagram describes a FDI relationship with companies located in USA, in Netherlands and in France. Please, list the population of French companies which would have to be surveyed for inward FATS. Define their immediate parent and their ultimate controlling unit.

Exercise 6A- inward FATS USA 60% 40% 8% B C D Netherlands 10% 60% 10% 30% 60% E F I G H France

Exercise 6B- Multinational companies A multinational entreprise is: An enterprise which makes exports? An enterprise with one or more affiliates located in foreign countries?  There are more affiliates than multinational enterprises: True or False? How many multinational enterprises did the United Nations identify in 2008 ? 800 80 000 800 000

Exercise 6C- Direct, indirect control and FATS Enterprise A in country 1 controls the enterprise B in country 2 (60%) and exerts an influence on the enterprise C of the reporting country 3 (30%). Similarly B exerts an influence on the enterprise C. Does the enterprise C has to report on inward FATS? If your answer is yes, what is the counterpart country? A Country 1 60% B 30% Country 2 30% C Reporting country 3

Direct, indirect control and FATS Reporting country 1 It has been demonstrated that foreign control can be exerted either directly either indirectly. Please determine the (those) enterprise (s) of the reporting economy which is ( are) foreign controlled enterprises and which have to report FATS statistics. Country 2 90% Y 70% X X1 30% 60% X3 X2