Distributive transactions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GDP by Income Approach and Accounts of Household Sector For Qatar Experience Prepared by : Aisha Al-Mansoori Statistical Researcher Population & Social.
Advertisements

II. Compilation of GDP by income approach
Statistical Issues in Measuring Poverty from Non-Survey Sources NATIONAL ACCOUNTS UNSD/NA/MR1 UN STATISTICS DIVISION Economic Statistics Branch National.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Chapter 4: Use Table Ramesh KOLLI Senior Advisor on National Accounts, African.
INSTITUTIONAL SECTOR ACCOUNTS Peter van de Ven Head of National Accounts OECD Short Course on National Accounts IARIW-conference, August 23 – 24, 2014.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Short overview of institutional sectors accounts Clementina Ivan-Ungureanu.
Financial Sector (continued) Training Workshop on System of National Accounts for ECO Member Countries October 2012, Tehran, Islamic Republic of.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Introduction to the System of National Accounts (SNA) Lesson 5 Final Consumption Expenditure:
UN STATISTICS DIVISION FISIM, Property Income and Current Transfers International Workshop on Household Income, Consumption and Full Accounting of the.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Expert Group Meeting to review the “Handbook on SUT: Compilation, Application.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. 1 GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS INTRODUCTION TO GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS Part 2 This lecture.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. 1 GOVERNMENT FINANCE STATISTICS EXPENSE Part 1 This lecture presents the detailed categories.
Regional Seminar on Developing a Program for the Implementation of the 2008 SNA and Supporting Statistics Leyla BAYRAK NEVES DE ALMEIDA September.
Separating out Households and NPISH data in the National Accounts Sarah Crocker Household and NPISH Development
INSTITUTIONAL UNITS AND INSTITUTIONAL SECTORS Peter van de Ven Head of National Accounts, OECD NBS-OECD Workshop on National Accounts Guangzhou, December.
National Income. National Income is the sum total of factor incomes earned by the normal residents of a country in the form of wages, rent, interest and.
Herman Smith UNSD 10 th Meeting of the Advisory Expert Group on National Accounts April 2016, Paris The accrual recording of property income in the.
Chapter 9 Financial Statements.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Concepts/ the Informal Economy and GDP G
Chapter 7: The Distribution of Income Accounts
Goods and services account
Sector Accounts Leonidas Akritidis
Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH)
Item 10: Compensation of Employees and Operating Surplus
Item 12: Property Income ESTP course: ESA 2010 National Accounts
Flows and stocks Martin Kellaway
Institutional sector accounts
Item 11: Taxes and social contributions
Item 13: Other transfers ESTP course on National Accounts ESA 2010
Distributive transactions
User needs and practices
General features of the system of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010) THE CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION.
Institutional units according to ESA 2010 Market and non-market output
Item2: Overview of the ESA 2010
GDP and its three approaches
Item2: Overview of the ESA 2010
Insurance and pensions funds
GDP and its three approaches
Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH)
Institutional units according to ESA 2010
Item 15: Stock and Flow accounts
Institutional units according to ESA 2010 Market and non-market output
Item 15: Stock and Flow accounts
Production account THE CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION.
Goods and services account
Sector Accounts Leonidas Akritidis
The Practice and Questions of FOF (Non-financial) Compilation of NBS
User needs and practices
Secondary distribution and use of income accounts
General features of the System of National Accounts
Generation and allocation of income accounts
Financial Sector (continued)
Insurance and pensions funds
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course Paris, May 2014 Secondary Income and Capital Account.
Market and non-market output
Wolfgang Eichmann, consultant
ESTP course on National Accounts Insurance and pension funds
Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH)
Item 5: Intermediate and Final Consumption
Item 13: Other transfers ESTP course - ESA 2010 National Accounts
Item 10: Compensation of Employees and Operating Surplus
Item 12: Property Income ESTP course on National Accounts ESA 2010
GENERAL GOVERNMENT Marga Hüttner.
General features of the system of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010) THE CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION.
Item 11: Taxes and social contributions
Flows and stocks Martin Kellaway
Accounting for Assets Cash Flows.
Item 5: Intermediate and Final Consumption
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course Paris, May 2014 Primary Income.
GDP and its three approaches
Presentation transcript:

Distributive transactions THE CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION

Distributive transactions (D) D.1 Compensation of employees; D.2 Taxes on production and imports; D.3 Subsidies; D.4 Property income; D.5 Current taxes on income, wealth, etc.; D.6 Social contributions and benefits; D.7 Other current transfers: D.9 Capital transfers.

Compensation of employees (D.1) Wages and salaries (D.11): - in cash - in kind

Compensation of employees (D.1) Wages and salaries in cash: All payments in cash to employees Excluding: reimbursements for expenses by employees necessary for work e.g. travel (but not to and from work) tools, clothing these are part of intermediate consumption

Compensation of employees (D.1) Wages and salaries in kind: - services of vehicles or other durables for personal use - housing services - transportation to/from work - goods and services from the employer’s own production (free travel, coal, etc.) - sports and recreation facilities - free meals and drinks

Compensation of employees (D.1) Employers social contributions (D.12): Employers’ actual social contributions (D.121) Employers imputed social contributions (D.122)

Compensation of employees (D.1) Employers’ actual social contributions (D.121) Contributions payable by employers to third parties which are responsible for the administration of social security schemes e.g. social security funds, insurance funds.

Compensation of employees (D.1) Employers imputed social contributions (D.122) When employers provide social benefits themselves without third party interference Estimation: - by looking at comparable schemes by other enterprises with actual contributions - by taking the actual payments Main example: government pensions in many countries

Taxes on production and imports (D.2) Compulsory, unrequited payments, in cash or in kind, which are levied by general government, or by the institutions of the European Union, in respect of the production and importation of goods and services, the employment of labour, the ownership or use of land, buildings or other assets used in production. (a) taxes on products (D.21); (b) other taxes on production (D.29).

Subsidies (D.3) Unrequited payments which general government or the institutions of the European Union make to resident producers. (a) subsidies on products (D.31): (b) other subsidies on production (D.39).

Property income (D.4) Property income (D.4) accrues when the owners of financial assets and natural resources put them at the disposal of other institutional units. Property income is the sum of investment income and rent. (a) interest (D.41); (b) distributed income of corporations (D.42): (1) dividends (D.421); (2) withdrawals from income of quasi-corporations (D.422); (c) reinvested earnings on foreign direct investment (D.43); (d) other investment income (D.44) (e) Rents (D.45)

Property income (D.4) Accrual recording of interest Accrues continuously over period that liability exists Amount of interest accrued in a period may differ from amount paid Accrued, but unpaid interest is added to the outstanding principal of underlying instrument Interest should be accrued From the debtor’s standpoint, according to rate determined when contract is established, except for index-linked securities (including floating rate notes) The same accrual recording method should be used for all interest-bearing instruments

Property income (D.4) Accrual recording of interest-example You have €100 in a saving account (F.2 asset) . The interest rate is 10%, added to your account at the end of each year After 6 months how much interest have you ‘earned’ (i.e. accrued)? How much interest have you been paid (i.e. cash)? ESA2010 records the interest as it accrues, rather than the cash as it is paid Show as a D.41 receivable, balanced as a reinvestment in the instrument (here add to your F.2 asset, as if a further deposit)

Current taxes on income and wealth (D.5) taxes on income (D.51); - taxes on individual or household income, examples of which are income from employment, property, entrepreneurship, pensions, etc.,; - taxes on the income or profits of corporations; - taxes on holding gains; - taxes on winnings from lotteries or gambling etc.

Current taxes on income and wealth (D.5) (b) other current taxes (D.59). - current taxes on capital which consist of taxes payable on the ownership or use of land or buildings by owners; - poll taxes, levied per adult or per household; - expenditure taxes, payable on the total expenditures of persons or households; - payments by households for licences to own or use for non-business purposes vehicles etc.

Current taxes on income and wealth (D.5) Accrual compilation of taxes and social contributions (ESA 2010, 4.82) Taxes and social contributions should be recorded net of those unlikely to be collected Taxes recorded in the accounts are derived from two sources: Cash receipts; Amounts evidenced by assessments and declarations.

Current taxes on income and wealth (D.5) Accrual compilation of taxes and social contributions (ESA 2010, 4.82) a) Cash receipts Amount is time adjusted e.g. tax liability raised in one month is paid the next, then simply lag the cash series to move it back one month

Current taxes on income and wealth (D.5) Accrual compilation of taxes and social contributions (ESA 2010, 4.82) b) Amounts assessed and declared Use a coefficient (e.g. expect 95% will be collected) adjust tax revenue adjust within D.995 as capital transfer If €100 assessed as due, record € 95 as tax record €100 as tax revenue and -€5 in D.995

Social contributions and benefits (D.6) Net social contributions (D.61) Actual or imputed contributions made by households to social insurance schemes to make provision for social benefits to be paid. (b) Social benefits other than social transfers in kind (D.62) (c) Social transfers in kind (D.63) Individual goods and services provided for free or at prices that are not economically significant to individual households by government units and NPISHs.

Other current transfers (D.7) Net non-life insurance premiums (D.71) Non-life insurance claims (D.72) Current transfers within general government (D.73) Current international cooperation (D.74) Miscellaneous current transfers (D.75) VAT- and GNI-based EU own resources (D.76)

Capital transfers (D.9) Capital taxes (D.91) Investment grants (D.92) - E.g. inheritance taxes, death duties and taxes on gifts between persons etc. Investment grants (D.92) - Transfers to finance all or part of the costs of acquiring fixed assets. Other capital transfers (D.73) - Capital transfers other than investment grants and capital taxes, e.g the counterpart transaction of cancellation of debts by agreement between institutional units

Thank you for your attention CONTRACTOR IS ACTING UNDER A FRAMEWORK CONTRACT CONCLUDED WITH THE COMMISSION