A framework for macroeconomic consistency for Zimbabwe
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Policy,Planning, andResarch
WORKING
PAPERS
Macroeconomic Adjustment andGrowth CountryEconomicsDepartment TheWorldBank December1989 WPS310
A Framework for Macroeconomic Consistency for Zimbabwe Ali Khadr and KlausSchmidt-Hebbel
This framework for macroeconomic consistency (applied here to Zimbabwe) provides an organizing device for checking the consistency of data, a snapshotof the principalresource transfers in an economy, and a tool for financial programing or model building. The Policy, Planning, and Research Complex distnbutes PPR Working Papers to disszminate the findings of work in progress and to cneourage the exchange of ideas among Bank staff and all others interested in development issues. These papers carry the names of the authors, reflort only theirviews, and should be used and cited accordingly. ThneFdings, interpretations, and conclusions are the authors' own.They should not be attributed to the World Bank, its Board of Directors,its managemnent,or any of its member countries.
Plc,Planning, andi Research
MaroeconomicAdjustment and Growth
Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel apply a framework for consistency, which they developed elsewhere, to Zimbabwe. Using annual data for 1981 and 1987, they illustrate the usefulness of imposing consistency on the flow budget accounts (in both current and co.istant prices) of a developing economy. This economy is represented by six sectors: the central government, public enterprises plus local government, the central bank, the deposit banking system, the nonfinancial private sector, and the external sector.
Such a framework, they contend, provides: * An organizing device with which to check the intemialconsistency of data. * A snapshot of the principal resource transfers in the economy, which can be helpful in diagnosing and analyzing macroeconomic imbalances and unsustainable resource flows. * A tool for financial programing or a first step in a model-building effort that entails specifying behavioral relationships.
This paper is a product of the Macroeconomic Adjustment and Growth Division, Country Economics Department. Copies are available free from the World Bank, 1818 H Street NW, Washington DC 20433. Please contact Susheela Jonnakuty, room NI 1-039, extension 61769 (90 pages with matr.ces and tables).
The PPR Working Paper Series disseminates the findings of work under way in the Bank's Policy. Planning, and Research Complex. An objective of the series is to get these findings out quickly, even if presentations are less than fully polished. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions in these papers do not necessarily represent official policy of the Bank. Produced at the PPR Dissemination Center
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. II.
1
, INTRODUCTION............ A METHODOLOGYFOR MACROECONOMICCONSISTENCY
.
4
.
4
II.1 MacroeconomicConsistencyin Nominal Terms. II.2 MacroeconomicConsistencyin Real Terms.12 II.3 Balance Sheets and Net Wealth Definitions.19 III. APPLICATIONTO ZIMBABWE.21 II.1 Macroeconomicand FinancialFlows in Nominal Terms for
21 ...................................
1981 and 1987 ...........
ITI.2 Macroeconomicand FinancialFlows in Real (1980 Z$) Terms for 1981 and 1987 .........
48 .................................
III.3 Balance Sheets and Real Wealth for 1980 and 1986 .... IV.
CONCLUDINGREM.:KS ........
...............
76 ........
............. 83
REFERENCES.85 APPENDIX I .86 APPENDIX II .87
Efficipnt research asistance provided by Perla Aizenman and Anna Muganda is gratefullyacknowledged. This paper has benefitedfrom useful comments by Vittorio Corbo, William Easterly, John Holsen, Michael Walton and participantsat World Bank seminars.
I.
INTRODUCTION
The objective*of this paper is to apply a framework for macroeconomic consistency,developedelsewhere (Khadrand Schmidt-Hebbel,1989), to Zimbabwe. The paper presents a comprehensivesix-sector application,with a detailed discussion of data sources. While the detailedmethodologicaldiscussionis presented in the paper referred to above, here the emphasis is put on the empirical implementationof our consistencyframework. The constructionof a consistencyframeworkinvolvesspecifyingthe budget constraintsfor the different 'agents'or 'accounts"in an economy and ensuring that they are mutually consistent (that is, any receipt or 'source" in one account has a payment or "use' counterpart in another account).
Budget
constraints,if properly specified,must be ex post identities. At the end of a given time period, the sum of expendituresby an agent (whethercurrentor used to acquire assets) must be identicallyequal to the sum of receipts (defined broadly to include receipts from borrowing or the accumulationof liabilities as well as sources of income) during that period. It is thus important to realize that a macroeconomicconsistencyframeworkcontainsno assumptionsabout behavior.
What then is the benefit of constructing a consistency framework and presentingeconomic and financialdata for a given country in this form? This questionis addLessedagain in the conclusionto this paper, but it can be noted here that such a frameworkprovides: (i) an organizingdevice which checks on the internalconsistencyof the data; (ii) a snapshotof the principal resource transfersin the economy,which can be helpful in the diagnosisand analysisof macroeconomicimbalancesand unsustainableresourceflows; and (iii) a tool for financialprogrammingand/or a first step in a model-buildingeffort that entails specifyingbehavioralrelationships.
-2The basic structureof the frameworkemployed in this paper is based on our methodology for macroeconomicconsistency in current and constant prices (Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel(1989)),which extends previouswork on consistency in current prices (see in particularCrouch (1972),Meyer (1975), Turnovsky (1977), Host-Madsen (1979), Marshall and Schmidt-Hebbel (1988), Easterly (1989)andHolsen (1989))to considerreal variables,relativeprices and capital gains and losses on asset/liabilityholdings in a consistentmacro-accounting framework. In this paper we adopt a six-sectorlbreakdown,extending our previous three-sectorillustrationfor Zimbabweas presented in section 3 of Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel(1989).2 As in the latter, this paper's applicationto Zimbabwe covers two years: 1981 and 1987. However, in addition to a differentsectoral breakdown,this paper presentsa significantdifferencewith our above-mentioned methodolo3icalpaper by simplifyingthe computationof capitalgains and losses, as discussedbelow. A summaryof the consistencymethodologybased on Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel (1989) is presentedin sectionII. We begin (subsectionII.1) by specifyingthe budget constraints in nominal (currentlocal currency unit) terms, drawing a distinctionbetween current account and capital account transactions. We also show how all the budget identitiescan be depictedsimultaneouslyin a convenient flow-of-fundssummarymatrix.
1 There are six sectors in terms of (aggregatesof) economic agents. The national accounts identity is sometimesreferred to as a seventh "sector',as in Holsen (1989) and Khadr, Mckay, Schmidt-Hebbel,and Ventura (1989). 2 A five-sectorconsistencyframework in current prices only is applied to Zimbabwe for 1985-1987,in the frameworkof a RMSM-X model, by Khadr. McKay, Schmidt-Hebbel,and Ventura (1989).
- 3In subsectionII.2. we extend the conceptualapparatusto re-specifythe budget constraintsin real terms. We demonstratehow, by distinguishingamong the price deflators for several differentexpenditurecompotients of GDP, real GDP in any given year can be expressed as the sum of two sets of terms. The first set capturesthe real value of the expenditurecomponents.The second set capturesrelativeprice change termqwhich arise from the fact that the deflator for a given expenditure component (e.g., consumption)may have changed at a differentrate from the GDP deflatorvis-a-visthe base year. We also show how for the capital account, the methodology enables us to split asset changes deflated to the base year into (i) asset changes from one year to the next in terms of command over units of GDP; and (ii) capital gainstlosseson asset holdingsdue to inflationand/ornominaldevaluation.Analogouslywith subsection II.1, we also present a matrix depictionof the budget identitiesin real terms. In subsectionII.3, we pr!sent the stock balance sheets that correspondto the flow budget constraints. SectionIII presentsan applicationof the consistencyframeworkto Zimbabwe for the years 1981 and 1987. The flow budget constraintsin nominal terms and the correspondingsummarymatricesare presentedin subsectionIII.1. This subsection also containsa brief discussionof what insightscan be drawn from the exercise. The correspondingreal (1980 Zimbabwedollar) flows are outlinedin subsectionIII.2. Consistentend-of-periodbalance sheets correspondingto the differentaccountsare presented in subsectionIII.3. SectionIV concludeswith a few remarks on the utility of a macroeconomicconsistency framework and possibleextensionsor simplifications.
II.
A METHODOLOGY FOR MACROECONOMIC CONSISTENCY
This section summarizes and simplifies the macroeconomicconsistency methodologyfor currentand constantprices developedby us elsewhere (Khadrand Schmidt-Hebbel(1989)).
11.1
MacroeconomicConsistencyin Nominal Terms We start by presentingthe flow budget constraintsthat correspondto the
different accounts in the economy. Six accountsare consideredhere: two nonfinancialpublic sector accounts (centralgovernment,and a consolidatedpublic enterpriseand local governmentaccount),two financialaccounts (the central bank and the banking systeM),the non-financialprivate sector account,and the external sector account. A distinctionamong the private,public and external sectors appears justified in order to allow for behavioraldifferencesand to distinguishamong private,public, and foreign factor ownership. Further, the financialand non-financialsectorsare separateddue to the importanceof tracing financialand monetaryvariables in the domesticeconomy as well as in the balance of payments. The distinctionbetween two branchesof the public sector can be justified on grounds of data availabilityfor the case study consideredhere and possibie differencesin behavior. The distinctionbetween deposit money banks and the central bank is due to their differingroles and links with the balance of payments and the public sector. If desired,they can be easily consolidatedinto a single monetary system. Alternativelythe central bank, central government, and public enterprisesand local government(LG) could be integratedinto a consolidatedpublic sector,which often is a relevantaggregationfor the analysis of the macroeconomicimpact of the public sector on the principalmacroeconomic
-53 Finally,the private sectorconsolidateshouseholdsand firms into aggregates.
one account,an assumptionwhich could be relaxed subject to data availability and analyticalrequirement. The flow budget constraints simply eflect the basic identity between sources and uses of funds for each sector. The presentationhere separates current and capital account sourcesand uses of funds. Simply put, any capital account source or use of funds impacts on wealth, and therefore future income streams,whereas current account sources do not.
We define saving for each
sector as the 'above the line, or current account excess of sources over uses of funds. This is also identical to the 'below the line' or capital account excess of uses over sources of funds. A simplifyingassumptionmade throughout the paper, which reflectsdata limitationsin most developingcountry applications, is that there are no current account transactionsof the two financial sectors. Since this is assumedto hold true for all time periods,the net wealth or equity of both the central bank and the banking sector is equal to zero. In the capital account, a distinctionis implicitlyd.-awnbetween real assets or physical capital (for which there is no offsetting liability)and financial assets, which have correspondingliabilities. Changes in physical assets are written in terms of flows (capitalstocks are not consideredexplicitly in subsectionsII.1 and II.2), whereas changes in financial assets and liabilitiesare written as first differencesof the correspondingstocks.
3 For a detailedderivationof the consolidatedpublic sectorbudget based on four public subsectors(generalgovernment,public enterprises,centralbank, and other public financialinstitutionssee Marshalland Schmidt-Hebbel(1988).
-6 To specify the flow budget constraints in nominal terms (that is, in current local currency units), begin with the central government i'.ldget constraint.Central governmentsaving is defined ass (1)
CentralgovernmentsavingE centralgovernmentvalue added+ indirecttaxes + direct taxes + net transfers to central govt from ROW + interestfrom private sector + interestfrom LG & parastatals- governmentconsumptionsubsidies - domestic interestpayments - interest payments to ROW.
Note that central governmentvalue added is given by factor income accruingto the factors of productionowned by the central government,and not the value of final output it produces. The same principleapplies to LG & parastatalsand the privatesector. Furthermore,centralgovernmentsaving is identicallyequal to net asset changes: (1') Central governmentsavingE centralgovernmentinvestment+ lendingto the private sector + lendingto LG & parastatals- borrowing from the central bank -borrowingfrom the banking system- borrowingfrom the private sector - borrowing from ROW - capital grants from ROW.
Identity(1) thus definesthe currentaccountbalance for the centralgovernment, and (1') its capital account.Note that, investmentaside, the elements on the right-hand-sideof (1') are measured as changes in stocks. Thus lendingto the private sector is simply the differencebetween the stock of loans outstanding 4 at the end of this period and the stock at the end of last period.
Next, the budget identityfor LG & parastatalsis given by (2) and (2'): (2)
LG & parastatalsaving _ LG & parastatalvalue added - subsidies+ subsidies - interest payments to central government- interestpayments to the private sector - interestpaymentsto the ROW.
4 The exception to this rule is capital grants from abroad, since they do not imply a liabilityaccumulationwhich reduces future income streams.
(2') Lu & parastatal saving I investmentof LG & parastatals- borrowing from central government- borrowing from the private sector - borrowing from central bank - borrowing from banking system - borrowing from ROW.
For both the centralbank (identity(3'))and the banking system (ident'ty (4')), saving and net asset changes are identicallyzero:
(3') 0 1 lending to government+ lendingto LG & parastatals+ lending to banking system + foreign reserve accumulation - increase in vault cash increasein banking system deposits- increasein private sector deposits - currency - borrowing from ROW.
(4') 0 - lending to central government+ lending to LG & parastatals+ lending to the private sector + increasein vault cash + increasein depositsat the central bank + increasein foreign reserves- borrowing from central bank - increase in demand deposits - increase in quasi-money - borrowing from ROW. For the non-financialprivate sector, the budget identity is given by (5) and (5'):
(5)
private saving B private sector value added + transfers from central government+ transfers from ROW + workers' remittances+ interest from central government + interest from local government and parastatals + interestfrom ROW -privateconsumption- direct taxes - profit remittances to ROW - interest payments to central government- interestpayments to ROW.
(5') Private saving - private investment+ increasein currency + increasein demand deposits+ increasein quasi-money+ increasein depositsat central bank + lending to central government+ lending to LG & parastatals + foreignasset accumulation- borrowingfrom centralgovernment- borrowing from central bank - borrowing from banking system investment - borrowing from ROW.
-
direct
foreign
- 8 Finally,the budget identityfor the externalaccount is given by (6) and (6'):
(6)
ROW saving E Profit remittancesto ROW + interestfrom central government + interestfrom LG & parastatals+ interestfrom private sector - resource balance - transfers from ROW to central government- transfersfrom ROW to private sector - workers' remittances- interest from ROW to pxivate sector.
(6') ROW saving - capital grants to centralgovernment+ direct foreigninvestment + central governmentborrowing from ROW + LG & parastatalborrowing from ROW + central bank borrowingfrom ROW + banking system borrowingfrom ROW -accumulationof foreign reservesby central bank - accumulationof foreign reserves by banking system - accumulationof foreign assets by private sector. Appendix I presents the nomenclature for identities (1) - (6'). This nomenclatureis used consistentlythroughoutthe remainderof the paper. The identitiesas written in Appendix I also highlight the fact that, for example, in the resource balance we distinguijhamong imports of capital, intermediate and consumptiongoods. In addition,all transact'onsinvolvingthe rest of the world (ROW)are denominatedin foreigncurrencyand thereforemultipliedby the exchange rate to convert them into local currencyunits. It is worth emphasisingthat all flows which are pure transfers (that is, all flowswhich are not value added) shouldcancel out among agents.Thus summing the current accountbudget identities(1), (2), (5) and (6) yields the identity: (7)
Central governmentsaving + LG & parastatalsaving + private saving + ROW saving _ Central governmentvalue added + .G & parastatalvalue added + private sector value added + indirect taxe- + subsidies - central government consumption - private consumption - resource balance.
Similarly,summing the capital account budget identities(1') to (6') yields: (7') central governmentsaving + LG & parastatalsaving + private saving + ROW saving _ central government investment+ LG & parastatal investment+
-9-
private investment. identityfor the gross Taken together, (7) and (7') give the income-expenditure domestic product. Another way of presentingidentities(1) - (7') is in the form of a summary flow-of-fundsmatrix (see Matrix 1), adapted from Easterly (1989). Mutual consistency amo..g the budget identities is then assured by construction. Briefly, the first set of rows and columns depict the current sources and uses for the different accounts. Thus, line 2 5 of the matrix depicts current sources, and column 2 current uses, of funds for the central government. Treating saving as a "use" ensures that the row and column sums are identical. The second set of rows and columns depicts capital sources and uses for the different accounts. Thus, line 9 shows capital sources,and column 9 capital uses, of funds for the central government. Here, treatingsaving as a "source" ensures the identity between the row and column sums. Note that the boctom right-handsubmatrixcapturesall changes in financialassets and liabilitiec. identity Finally,line 1 and column 1 of the matrix depict the income-expenditure for GDP. To conclude this section,it should be stressedonce again that the exact specificationof the budget identitiespresentedin this paper can (and should) be changed to reflect the case at hand. For example,one may prefer to work with (say)a consolidatedaccount for the monetary system.This would involveadding identities (3') and (4') to obtain a single budget identity for the monetary system. Similarly,one may wish to implementa more detailedbreakdownof (say)
5 The line should be read all the way across the matrix; that is, across the entire length once the two portions(ldbelled"currentaccount"and "capital account", respectively)are placed side by side.
MATRIX I:
Notional Acoeuitt
Central Govornment (C)
NOMINAL"I
Public Enterp*rii and Local Covern_nt (PL)
C1=1Q!4RC
0
F
^ F FLV
Central Bank (CS)
FOR A 6-SETOR
Oanking Sy-te (US)
National Accounts - E HC0
fl
Non-Financial Private Sector (PR)
Eaternal Sector (F)
CoR
E XGS
- E
CentrolCoverneant 6Y
7
-E "DM pR
aCTR
Tl Public Enterprieo and Local ovrnant
FPR
i7 CKpx
TDpR
E NTRCOG
PUFY CUI
- CSU.
Contral Bank Banking Syate Non-Financial PrivateSector
CTR IFY
External Sector
i3
i8 BpO
E i# UF
E iCBFpL
E
MCO
E NTRPR E WlRE E i- RPR E rr EPl LEit
WPR
E MNtpR
SAVIPC & BaRDI
Central Covernent
SC
Public Enterprieo end Local Coverneent
SPL
CentralBank
SCB
0
Banking Syste
SOS *
0
Non-Financial Private Setor
SFR
Eaternal Sector
SF
Total Saving TotalUAa
Y
So
SCU
Total Use
Total Us"
-
T. Ua
0
S
0
SPR
T. U
-0
Totel Ume
Totsl Us"
MATRIXI:
NOlINAL
VCARTAL
ACUTIAL
RUS FO A 6-SICYM
Mon-F nancial Private Sector
Central Government
Enterp ross and Local Covernent
INI
IPL
D4PR
-E
- E iFlpR
Notional Accounts
-E
4IC
banking Sytem
Centrol Bank
IpL
Eternal Sector
Investment
Tot I Sources
Subtot. In.
Y Gros Income
Centrol Government
Crar
PL Income
Public Enterprises and Local Covernmnt Cross CS Inco_m * 0
Central Sank
Cross OS Income * 0 btanking System Croe PR income
Non-Financisl Private Sector External Sector
E "la
Import In.
E MIpR
E IPL
Crroe F Income
~~~~~~~~~~
_ SAVINOA 80RDW4G E KTC Contral Government Public Enterpri;e and Local Covernmnt
d(PL
ADCO
CScS
d80
E WF 0
C Borrowing * Saving
dcpL
dSPL
dlL
E dBFpL
PL Biorrosing* Saving
Cb Bororing
E
Central bank -R Baking System
dW41
dOCiS
85 Borroing * Saving
E fEBg E diFpR
Non-Financial Private Sector
damTR
Eaternal Sector
dR
dCUSR
E dMCO
BRgS E
FRBorrowing * Saving
E dC
F Borrowing * Sewing
E dRpR
Totel Saving
Totel Saving Total Ues
Saving
Aeat Accus.
Aemt Accum.
Aemt Accus.
Ammt Accum.
Asst
Accus.
Total Inves tnt
- 12 -
tax revenueaccruingto the governmentby distinguishing betweenwage and profits taxes. In general, the preferred specificationwill be guided by: (i) data availabilityin a givenapplication;and (ii) the underlyinganalyticalor policy questions,particularlyif the constructionof a macro consistencyframeworkis viewed as a prerequisiteto the specificationof a behavioralmodel that would address these questions.
II.2
MacroeconomicConsistencyin Real Terms We now turn to the specificationin real terms of the budget identities
presentedin the precedingsection. A basic fact to recall is that a budget constraint in real terms is not linearlyindependentof its counterpartin nominal terms, i.e., the former is simply the latter divided by a common deflator. The deflatorwe use here is the GDP deflator (P). The initial step is thereforeto divide (or deflate)all the budget identities(that is, (1) - (7'))by P.6
Once
this is done, there are two further steps. The first step involves splitting up each expenditurecomponent of GDP, once deflated, into a real componentand a relativeprice change component. The second step involvessplittingup nominal asset changes,once deflated, into real asset changesand capital gains/losses. We now outline these steps in turn. For the first step, we begin by derivingand setting aside deflators for all the individualexpenditurecomponentsof GDP. We shall assume here that six such price deflatorsare avaliable:a consumptiondeflator (PC), an investment deflator (PIN),and (domesticcurrency)deflatorsfor exports (PX), intermediate good imports (PINT),consumptiongood imports (PMC)and investmentgood imports
6 We take the GDP identitiesas "budget"identitiesalso.
-
13 -
(PMI). Next, consider all the budget identitieswhich contain an expenditure componentof GDP (i.e.,a consumption,investment,import or export term). For example,the only expenditurecomponentin identity(1) is governmentconsumption. Our objectiveis to divide deflatedgovernmentconsumptioninto two parts. Begin by rewriting identity (1) as
(8)
SG -
TRG - CG
Where TRG denotes total current revenue accruingto the central government.Now divide (8) through by P, and considerthe term CGIP. This term can be decomposed into real consumption (that is, consumptionexpenditurevalued at unit baseperiod prices) and the relativeprice change for consumptiongoods versus gross domestic product as follows:
(9)
(Pct
cGt)
/ Pt
=
cGt + [(PCt
- Pt)/Pt]
cGt
where cG denotes real governmentconsumption,defined as current government consumptiondividedby the consumptiondeflator,and t denotesa time-subscript. This decompositionprocess can be repeated for every deflated expenditure component in the budget identities(1) - (7'). For the second step, we focus on the changes in financialassets and liabilities. Recall that nominal changes in financialassets or liabilitiesare measured as a differencein end of period stocks. The deflatednominal changes can be decomposedinto real asset/liabilitychanges (that is, the change in the number of units of GDP that the asset/liabilitystock can command), and the
- 14 6. capital losseslgainsthat result from inflationand nominal devaluation
Con-
sider for example identity (1'). Once this has been deflatedby the GDP deflator,the deflatedchange in nominal foreigndebt of the central government can be decomposedas follows:
(10)
Et(BFGt - BFGt-l) / Pt
-
(bfGt
-
bfGt_l) + [((t - et) / (1 +
1
t)]
bfGt-l
where bfGt is Et(BFGt/Pt)and bfGtIl is Et_l(BFGt-l/Pt-l)-tt denotes the rate of inflation (proportionalrate of change of the GDP deflator) and et nominal devaluationbetweenperiodst-l and t. The deflatednominalasset change is thus broken down into the change in the real foreign debt of the central government and the capital gain that results from a real appreciation. An equivalentprocedure can be applied to all the other deflatednominal asset/liabilitychanges.
For assets denominated in domestic currency, the
nominal devaluation term et will of course be absent. Finally, all terms in identities(1) - (7')which are neitherexpenditurecomponentsof GDP nor changes in financialassets are simply deflatedby P and left as is. As an example,Table 1 presentsthe budget identityin real terms for the central government, distinguishingby uses and sources of funds using the procedureoutlined above. Real expenditureflows and real financialasset and
6 Here we introduce a significantsimplificationby not distinguishing between the period-averagedeflator (consideredhere) and the end-of-period deflator (not consideredhere). While the former is the relevantfor deflating dated asset and liability flows, the latter is more relevantfor er.d-of-period holdings. An explicitdistinctionbetween both deflators for asset/liability holdingsand its implicationfor measuringcapital gains and losses is drawn in Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel(1989). section2.2.
Table
11
ZIMBABbE T-Table for Local Governent and Parestatals Millions of Zimbabwe dollars, and as X of GOP U a * 0
S o u r c * a
C u r r e nt 1987
A c c o u nt 1997
1967 %
Local Qovt.A Parost.Soving226.00
2.32
1987 X Non Interest
Non Interest
ValueAdded
496.00 Subsidies froe Cintral Govt. 360.00
5.12 3.60
Subsidies from Control Govt. 360.00
3.60 Interest
Interest
Int. paid to Central Covt. 62.00 Int. paid to PR 137.00 Int. paid to ROW 73.00 Total CA LO A Per. Sources
496.00
6.12
Cap ita 1967
I 1987 i
Total CA LO A Paer.Uses
226.00
2.32
Investment
1987 U
663.00
6.72
663.00
6.72
Asset Changes
Asset Changes
Capitaltransfers from CO
Total
1987
Investmnt/Saving
Saving
from from from from
5.12
Account
Invoestmnt/Saving
Borrowing Borrowing Borrowing Borrowing
498.00
0.64 1.41 0.76
PR ROW bS Central
LO A Par. Sources
Bank
319.00 61.00 -111 90.00 78.00 653.00
(2)
3.28 0.52 -1.14 0.93 0.80 6.72
Total
LO A Par. Uses
Spa a PEFY-OSUB.+SUB-i7.GKPE-I.E.BFpe-iS.Bpe
(2 ) Ipp a Spe.dOKPEdBpe.E.dBFpeodCBSpedOCpe
-
31
-
Table
12
ZIMBABWE millions
T-Table for Central Bank of Zimbabwedollars, and as X of GOP U a
S o u r c * 0
Ca p I t a I 1967
A o a a u n
19187
1917 %
Asset Changes
e X
Asset Change.
Increase In vault cash Incresoo in OS deposlts Incresso in Currency Incroese In PR deposits Forelgn borrowing
-7.00 -0.07 78.00 0.80 0.10 10.00 249.00 2.66 -26.00 -0.27
Lending to Govt. Lending to 8S Lending to PR Lending to LO A Par. Accumulation of net reserves
Total COSource.
804.00
Total CB Uses
3.13
1987
215.00 83.00 -125.00 78.00 63.00 304.00
2.21 0.86 -1.29 0.80 0.65 3.13
(3') dDCg.dDCbs-dDCprE. dRcb.dDCp-a dHbc-dDBBScbdHpr*BPRcb+E.dNfBcb
-
32
-
Table
13
ZZMASWE
Millions
T-Tabie for BankingSystem of Zimbabwe dollars,
and as % of GOP
S a u r c * *
U * * 0
C a p It a I 1987 Asset Changes
A c co
u nt
1987
1987
%
1987
%
Asset Changeo
Borrowing from CS Increase in Demand Deposits Increase in Quasi-Money Borrowing from ROW
83.00 86.00 313.00 0.00
0.86 0.87 3.22 0.00
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Vault Cash Accumulationof deposits at CB Lending to Private Sector Accum. of not foreign roserves Lending to LG A Par.
-22.00 -0.23 -7.00 -0.07 78.00 0.80 334.00 3.43 8.00 0.08 90.00 0.93
Total
481.00
4.96
Total
481.00
ES Sources
BS Us-
4.96
(4') dCSSg.dHbeodDBSScb.dCBSpr4E dRbe.dCSSpe a dOCbs+dDEPpr*dqMON+E.dNFBbs
-
33
Table
14
ZIM3ABWE T-Tablefor tho Mon-Financial PrivateSector Millions of Zimbabwedollars, and aW X of CDP S o u r c * a Cu
U *e
r r* n t
1987
A c c o u nt
1967
1987
Factor income Transfers from Covt. Net transfers from abroad Workers' remittances
8060.00 82.87 631.00 6.46 -42.00 -0.43 6.00 0.06
Consumption of PR DirectTaxes Profitremittancoo to ROW Saving* of PR
Interest Interest rec'd.fromGovt. Interest on foreign assets Interestr.c'd.fr.LGA Par. TotalCA Priv.Sources
1987
U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Non Interest
Non Interost
5568.00 1607.00 98.00 1932.00
67.16 16.60 1.01 19.87
Interest 361.00 55.00 137.00
3.81 0.67 1.41
Interestpaid to Govt. Interest paid to ROW
9095.00 93.63
c ap
9095.00 93.53
A c c o u nt
i t al
197
TotalCA Priv.Usoo
0.00. 0.00 0.00 0.00
1987
1987
1987 X
X
Investmnt/SavIng Savings of PR
Investment/Saying 1932.00
19.87
PrivateInvestment
791.00
8.13
AsoetChanges
AssetChanges Borrowing from Govt. Borrowing from CO Borrowing from 8S Directforeigninvestment BorrowingfromROW
12.00 0.12 -126.00 -1.29 334.00 3.43 -40.00 -0.41 -1.00 -0.01
Lendingto Govt. 613.00 Accumulation of Currency 10.00 Depositsat CB 249.00 DemanddepositswithBS 86.00 313.00 Savingsdepositswith BS 0.00 Accumulation of ForeignAssets 61.00 Lendingto LO A Par.
TotalPrIv.Sources
2112.00 21.72
TotalPriv.Uses
6.30 0.10 2.56 0.87 3.22 0.00 0.62
2112.00 21.72
(5) Spr = PRFY.GTR.i3.8g."ENTRPR.E.UREIhi.E.Rpr.l8.Bpe-Cpr-0.GCKTR -TDpr-r.E.DFI-i.E.BFpr * Spr*dGKTR-dDCpr (6')dBg.dHpr.dD9PRcb.dCEPpr.dQMON.E.dRpr.IprdBpe *dCBSpr.E.dDFI+o.dlFpr
-
34
-
Table
15
ZIMBABWE t-Tablefor The Ront of tho World(ROW) MUilions of Zimbabwodollars,and as % of CDP S o u r c * a
U * * 8
C u r r * nt 1987
Ac co u n t
1987
1967
Non Interest
1987
No" Interost
Pay. for Govt.Consump.Imports 277.00 Profitremittances 9.00 Pay. for PR Consump.Imports 760.00 Paym.for inte rAdiste Imports 668.00 Paym.forGovt.Investe.Importe127.00 Paym.forPR Investment Imports 260.00 Paym.forLO A Por.Investm.Imp.229.00
2.86 1.01 7.82 6.87 1.31 2.88 2.36
Paymentsfor Exports Not Transfers to Govt. Net tronsfors to PR Workers'remittances Savingsof ROW
2681.00 0.00 -42.00 6.00 39.00
27.57 0.00 -0.43 0.05 0.40
Interest --------
Interest
-------Interestrec'd. from Govt. Interestrec'd.fromPR Interestrec'd. fr. LG A Par. TotalCA ROW Sources
226.00 0.00 73.00
Intereston not PR roservos 65.00
2.32 0.00 0.76
TotalCA ROW Uses
2738.00 28.18
C a p I t xI
1987
26.18
A c c ou n t
197
1967
Investment/Saving
1987
Invostment/Saving
Savingo. ROW
39.00
0.40
AssetChanges
AssetChangeo
Increassin CU net-reserves Increasein US not reserves Increasein PR not reserves
Total ROW Sources
2738.00
0.57
53.00 8.00 0.00
100.00 (6)
0.65 0.08 0.00
Inc. in Govt. for.borrowing 158.00 Inc. in CB for. borrowing -26:00 Inc. in OS for. borrowing 0.00 Inc. in PR for, roserves -1.00 Inc. in LO A Par, borrowing -111.00 Direct ForeignInvestment -40.00 Capital Grantsfrom ROW 120.00
1.03
Total ROWUses
100.00
1.82 -0.27 0.00 -0.01 -1.14 -0.41 1.23 1.03
Sf * I.E.Fggi.E.8Fp-eE.Mg-r.E.DFIi .E.8Fpr-E.Mpr-E.MINT.E.Igm .E IpmnE.Ie-E.XGNFS-E.NTROO-E.NTRPR-E.WREM-i .E.Rpr
(6') E.d8Fg.E.dNFcb-E. dNFObs-E.dUFprE.dDFISE .dBFp--E dKTOa Sf*E.dRcb *E.dRbc-E.dRpr
-
35
-
Table
16
ZILABlE T-Tablo for the National Accounts Millions of Zimbabwe dollars, and as X of GOP S o u r ce. 8 C u r re n t
Us e s A c c ou n t
1987
1987 X
1967
1987 X
Control Govt. Consumption 2031.00 Private Consumption 6668.00 Central Govt. Investment 351.00 Private Investment 791.00 LG A Par. Investment 663.00 Exports of GNFS 2681.00 Less Central Govt.Consumption 277.00 Priv. Consumption Imports 760.00 Central Covt.Invest.Importa 127.00 Priv. InvestmentImports 280.00 LO & Par. Invest. Imports 229.00 Intermediategoods Imports 668.00
20.89
GovernmentValue Added 152.00 PR Value Added 8056.00 LO A Par. Value Added 498.00 Indirect Taxes 1366.00 Loss: Subsidies 350.00
1.56 82.87 6.12 14.06
Total NA Sources
9724.00
67.16
3.61 8.13 6.72 27.57
3.60
2.86 7.02 1.31 2.88 2.36 6.67 100.00
Total NA Use
(7)
GOP* Cg+Cpr-Ig-Ipr-Ip.E.
(7')
GOP* CFY.PRFY.PEFY*TI-GSU8
-
36
-
9724.00
(XGNFS-Mig-Mpr-Ig-Ip_-Ie_-IfNT)
100.00
- -
00 LII
""Y
00,(Z
.""
-
in
00193
-
s1
001Wt
UP,'wo
1~~~~~~~~~~aseaesa-
'"" 11 00flhit i.. vIIIqoiI"L
Ji)OP3
00,969 idSg d3M
co-go:
seen
00,9901
gem
is 00M0
0031'9
t
JigsW
003311
0"I
-
Ot!-
00isP
OD'SL
Sg
*U9
VD~~~IDI IIM
--------------------------I---
----------------------------
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~
00'9 04W
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~
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00,099- OO'" ed~~~(r
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OO'CL
---- …
-
I 3 MI I
~
00 00-sc
035
I
-------
------
---- I-----
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9
.----------
031
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a"IMYv
igosJI
UIH
…~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W Y
-*11…I --- ---- --- -- -- ----
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0090wl.300
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-- - - - -
9131 o, to0I…l
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- - - --
IUa
- - - -- - - - -- - - -
ol
--
- - - --
- -s--
jm3 4A3!
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- - - -- - - - -- - - - - --
4L'31
-- -- - --
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'1"""
~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UI
- --
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- - -- - --
owo WWN'3li0
-- - -
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XIUIVW'i
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- - - -
ej
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I---------- …~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I I…---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I------…---i----- ---- ----- - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - -0-11-I4I-I - - - -------------00*99~~~~~~~~~ 00193 00L901 00131 003103 mIll J4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------- -------------------------------------------------------
-- - -- --
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A3!I…
-- - -- - --
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-
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dMZI00M
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JqSSY 00OL-
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00193V
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00131
----------------------------------------------
00 353
own
AW - --
- -- --
- --
-- -
II
--
- --
-- - -- -
uou*
ittal Ipr -E.lpa
lita
19slt9ti Eaternal Sector
moo Fin. Pri-Seat.
Total Surce"
In.eatment GOP
640.00 165.I"
:Suto
4433.00
714.00
1
Gross Covernment Income 1068.00 Income
LCA£ ParetAt.
Ora"C
106.00
Pit Incoa
Cros
4265.00 ROlf Incom : C~~~~ros
:
e
:
:
161.00 E.dfFp
123.00
"r SNRAc
41.00 -79.00 E.NOckb
124.00
WDEPr dam
32.00 131.00 E.SNB
---------
__:
0.00
* Sewing of Got. 216.00
----------------------------
:orros ing * Se., of LO £ Par. 351.00 :orro-ing
* Sawing oaf C 120.00
:orroring
* Sawing
0.00
f IS 167.00
Borrowing * Sawing of PA 1001.00
57.00: -14.00
:orro E.Apr
-e
aim
:orroeine ------------
dope
E.4Fpr E.SP;
~~
16.00 116.00 ---------
-------------------
-------
e
ae-in
E.KTO 155.00 E.dOFg
ta dog OD
ina
1614.00
312.00
:Tot.Int.lep
I65.00
E.lp
:
ing * Sawing of ROW 403.00
Total Saving 102s.00
Asset Acorn. -
ALat 1001.00 Acccs. a: _ _
:TotIl 406.00 a Invoetesnt :_:
1026.00 -s _n
- 15 -
liability holdings are denoted by lower case letters.
In addition to tne
interest and non-interestsources and uses of the current account (defined in equation (1), there now appears a relativeprice change term for each aggregate demand component. In the capitalaccount,there is an additionalrelativeprice change term for investment(as comparedto equation (1')). The capital account also introduces the capital gain and loss terms attributable to domestic 7 inflationand nominal exchange rate devaluation.
Again, the six sectors' budget identities (exemplifiedfor the central government in Table 1) can be succinctlypresented in the form of a summary matrix (see Matrix II). Matrix II is the *real terms" counterpartof Matrix I, and depicts explicitlythe relativeprice loss items and the capital gain/loss items. For example, line 1 8 of Matrix I, when divided through by P, can be decomposedinto lines 1 and 2 of Matrix II using the proceduredescribed above. Line 1 of Matrix II thus shows the GDP-expenditureidentityin real or quantum terms (that is, in terms of quantitiesvalued at unit base-periodprices). Line 2 shows the sum of the relativeprice loss terms, which must sum to zero to ensure that the GDP-expenditureidentityholds in both nominaland quantumterms. The bottom right-hand submatrix in Matrix II likewise splits deflated nominal changes in financialassets into real changes (the number of units of GDP a unit of the asset can commandat the end of this year versus what it could command at the end of last year) and capital gains or losses.
7 Tables 1-6 in Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel (1989) present the budget identitiesof the six sectors. As mentioned above, the only methodological differencebetween those tables and Table 1 of this paper is the distinction between average-periodand end-of-perioddeflators in the capital gains and losses terms of the former paper. 8 Again, the line shouldbe read all the way acrosswhen the two portions of the matrix are put side by side.
- 16
-
TABLE 1
SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS: CENTRAL GOVERNMENT (In real terms)
ACCOUNTS
1.
Current
SOURCES
USES
GFYt/Pt
cGt
TIt/Pt
GTRt/Pt
Account
1.1 Non-Interest
(Et/Pt 1.2 Interest
) NTRGOt
GSUBt/Pt
iGt GKTRt/Pt
i3t BGt- /Pt
i7t GKPLt1/Pt
(EtPi)
it BFGt_1
[(PCt
P/Pt
1.3 Consumption Relative
-
CGt
Price Change 2.
Capital Account
2.1 Investment
in
Gt 2.2 Investment Relative Price Change 2.3 Capital Grants
'Et/Pt) KTGt
2.4 Real Financial Wealth Changes
dcGt - dcGt-1
gktrt
cbsGt
- CbsGt-l
gkplt
bGt
bGt 1
bfGt 2.5 Real Financial Wealth Gains and Losses
- Pt/P]
[(P
gktrt1 -gkplt1
-bfGt-1
[rt/(1 + +
inGt
J
(dcGt-1++t)]
cbs Gt-1 + bGt-1 + bfGtl)
[(fGt - t3/1 + rt)] bftlG
[ft/(i +
it)
(gktrt
+ gkpl t ]
1
ItTRIX 11: REALMACROECONOMIC A0 FD4CIN
National Accounts
National Accounts
Contral Government (C)
Public E.tarprrnae and Local Covernenzt (P1.)
Contral Bank (CO)(S)
L
6-sEclm EMY
Non-Financisl Private i Sector (PR)
Banking sy(bt.
Co- =-0 P)/PCA 0 (PC - rA (Pmc - P)/P
C
Contral Covernment (CFY * T1)/P P. E. and L. 0. Central
(PLFY* CSU)/P
PR me P)/P eCPR~ (PpxC- P)/P
PRP pC
-
i,
£sternal Sector (F) gnfe'- mint ap f (Pi -t)/P .intpR (r-NTy - P)/P
RK/P
- CSQ"/P
bank
Banking Srytee CTR/P
Mon-Financial Private Sector PRFi/P External Sector
Bc/P (EJP) i* WFO
ec SAYDPO A
EP? NIRFR E/, i3 bRRP 'a (E/P) iO BFpL
(E/P) rr FK FE/P)'P* BFpR PRPR(P#C-P)/P
(PMC-l,/P
MintpR mintPR(PMINT-P)/P
~BaOD4O
I-J
so
CentralCovernent Public Enterprisee and
Local Covernment
ePL C
Central ank
0
Banking Synt_
0
Non-Financial PrivateSector
am
External Sector
F
Total Saving Totsl Use
y
sa
aPL
so
Om I
Total UI ea
Totsl Uno
T. Use * 0
T. Useo a 0
4e
0PR
Total Use
Total UIee
NATRDt 1I NlINAL
National Accounts
Central Oovernment
Public Enterpriae and Locol Covernment
in 0 - ai 0
inpL - ni
anC
(PI _ P/P
-- 'C(HIl Central
- P)/P
_niA(P 1
-NOPL(II
W
ND FINANCIAL FLOWSFOR A 6-SECTOR ECONOMY
OMW
Control Bank
Non-Financial Private Sector
Banking Syate
!npR
E.tornal Sector
Invertsmnt
*pR
inPR (PR I -P /P tqCjl_ P)/P
-P/P - P)/P
Total Sources
0
*i
Subtot.
ow. Cross Income
Covernment
PL Incose
P. E. end L. 0.
Craa
Central bank
Cross Cb Income - 0
blnbing
Croee is Incom
System
Non-Financial Private Soctor
External
Sector
Cross
*iPL *iPL
:i iO(PMII - P)/P
(P",
*iPR ;PR (PHI - P)/P
P)/P
PR Incose
Cross F Inco-n lIport
Inv.
SAVINGS * bWINC Central
Government
Public Enterprias and Local Covern_nt
Central
ddc 0
dgkpl
dcbeG
/0
,) dc0
ddcpL i W)
lr/(1
.)icb,
i/l
dcbepL
c
d60
(E/P)KTC
./Cl
3/(1
* i)
Bank
Sanhing System dn b
dd*ppR */(1
ddcpR
dgktr 9/(l
*
)
dcbpR i
Sector
Total
Savingp
Total
Us
C. Bor. . Saving
CLL CLL.
P* Bor.
(d-e)nfbCn
dRL CLL
CS bor. * E'vino
ti-tbfpR i_-)fk
dRL CLL
PR Bor. * Saving
iSR CL
F Bor. * Sawing
!-e)/ ffb'
bpL
dcPR
u
* i)
dbfPR dfk
cbsPR
drgs (V-4)rc
drpR (ff-C)rBiS
rpR
Totel dRA CLA Asset Accum
dRA CLA Amet Accum.
dRA CA Asset Accus.
dRA Asst
CLA Accu-.
* Saving
(i-e)bfpL
dd
ff
ddcsI
drcS External
dRL
(I
dnfbcd ddR CB
Non-Financial Private Sector
CLL
dbgfc ( dbfpL
dbpL * cbepL I)
9/(dIt
. f)bc
dNA CLA Asset Accus.
dRA
CLA
Asset Accus.
Tot
l Investment
* 0
-
11.3
19
-
Balance Sheets and Net Wealth Definitions This section briefly introducesthe stock ba,ance sheets and the corre-
sponding definitionsof net wealth for each sector. Table 2 introducesthe balance sheet for the central government,consistentwith the corresponding budget constraintin real terms of Table 1. It defines governmentreal wealth as the sum of financialwealth (fw) and non-financialwealth.9
In all but the
private sector,non-financialwealth consistsof non-humanwealth (nhw) or the valued capital stock.
For the private sector, a second component of non-
financialwealth is human wealth (hw). Naturallyall financialand physicalcapitalvariableswhich comprisenet wealth should be consistentwith the correspondingflows and stocks appearing in the flow real budget constraintsof Tables 1 - 6. One differencewhich stems from the fact that balance sheets are by definitionon an accrual basis is that the real cash flows of the flow budget constraintsadjust the changes in real wealth componentsby the correspondingcapital gains and losses.
9 This Table is identical to Table 7 in Khadr and Schmidt-Hebbel(1989). The balance sheets for the remaining five sectors are in Tables 8-12 of that paper.
- 20 TABLE 2
BALANCE SHEET: CENTRAL GOVERNMENT (In real terms, at end of period) WEALTH COMPONENTS
1.
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
gktrt
dcGt
gkplt
cbsGt
Financial Wealth (fwGt )
bGt bfGt
2. Non-Financial Wealth 2.1 Non-Human Wealth (nh,w(t
3.
)
(P KGt ipt)KGt
Net Wealth nWGt
-
21 -
III. APPLICATIONTO ZIMBABWE This section presents an applicationof the methodologicalframeworkoutlined in the preceding section for Zimbabwefor the years 1981 and 1987. The year 1987 was chosen in order to constructthe most recent snapshotof resource transfers in the Zimbabweaneconomy permittedby data availability. 1981 was chosen as a comparison year because, as explained below, it exhibits a significantlydifferent pattern of resource transfers among the different accounts in the economy. SubsectionIII.1 outlines the consistencyframework in nominal (that is, current ZS) terms for 1981 and 1987. SubsectionIII 2 outlinesthe consistency framework in real (1980 Z$) terms. As explained in.the precedingsection, the the methodologyemployedhere permits (i)a splitof deflatednominalexpenditure componentsinto quantitychangesand relativeprice gains/losses, using deflators for the different componentsof the nationalaccounts;and (ii) a decomposition of deflatednominal asset/liabilitychangesinto differencesin real stocks and capital gains/losseson these asset/liabilitystocks. SubsectionIII.3 presentsbriefly firnancial wealth stocks for the different accounts in the economy for the years 1980 and 1986. Notes and referenceson data sources appear in Appendix II at the end of the paper.
III.1 Macroeconomicand financialflows in nominal terms for 1981 and 1987 Tables 3 - 9 depict, in IT-tabular form, the items in the nominalbudget constraintsfor the differentaccountsfor 1981. Tables 10 - 16 presentthe same informationfor 1987. Each set of 7 tables comprisesthe six sectors'T-tables and a table for the nationalaccounts,which is a residualaccount once the six sectors'budget identitiesare satisfied. Table 3 for instance,shows the items
-
22-
in identities (1) and (1') for 1981. Current account sources (uses) in Table 3 appear in identity(1)with a positive(negative)sign.Capital accountsources (uses) in Table 13 appear in identity(1') with a negative (positive)sign. For convenience,central governmentsaving appears as a "use* above the line and a *source'below the line. Analyticalinsightsare more easily drawn from the summarymatrices. Matrix III summarizesthe matrix of 1981 macroeconomicand financialflows in absolute (that is, current Z$) terms. Matrix IV presents the same informationin terms of percentagesof (nominal)GDP. Matrix V and Matrix VI are the counterparts of Matrix III and Matrix IV for 1987. In comparingthe structureof nominal flows Across the two years, the most strikingdifferenceappears in the way that the excess of investmentin the central governmentaccount and the local governmentand parastatalsaccount over their respectivesavingsis "absorbed,by an excess of private saving over private investmenton the one hand versus forcign saving (i.e., a current account deficit)on the other. In 1981, the excess of central government investment over its saving amounted to 6.36 percent of GDP. For LG & parastatals,the excess amounted to 6.95 percent. The correspondingresourcetransferswere an excess of private saving over private investment(1.4 percent) and a current account deficit in the balance of payments (11.91percent). In 1987, the picture is considerably different. The excess of governmentinvestmentover saving (7.74percentof GDP) and the excess of LG & parastatal saving over investment (4.4 percent) are balanced by a much more substantialexcess of private saving over investment (11.74 percent) and a negligiblecurrent accoi-nt deficit (0.4 percent).
Table
3
ZIMBABWE T-Toble for the Non FinancialPublic Sector (Government)
Millionsof Zimbabwedollars,and as X of GDP S o u * e * *
Cu
r
A ec o u nt
r* n t
1961
U a * 8
1981 U
1981
Non Interest Government Volue Added Indirect Taxes Direct Taxes from PR Transfers to Govt. fr.Abr.
s3.00 416.00 136.00 0.00
1.20 10.29 12.14 0.00
Government Consumption Govt. Transfero to PR Govornment Saving Subsidies
Interest Interest Interest
1981 U
Non Interest 684.00 288.00 -147.00 122.00
15.43 6.50 -3.82 2.76
113.00 8.00
2.65 0.18
1068.00
24.09
1981
1961 U
136.00
3.05
3.00 78.00
0.07 1.76
216.00
4.87
Interest rec'd. from PR rec'd.fr. LOPar.
Total CA Cov. Sources
0.00 21.00
0.00 0.47
1068.00
24.09
Cap
i ta
1961 Investment/Saving Government Saving
-147.00
I
Interest Paymnta to ROW Interest Paymentsto PR
Total CA Gov. Uses
Ac c o u n t
19s1 U
Invostment/Saving
-8.32
Investment of Govt.
AssetChanges
AssetChanges
Borrowing from CB Borrowing from 8S Borrowing from PR Borrowing from ROW Capital Grant. from ROW
75.00 0.00 165.00 118.00 15.00
1.69 0.00 3.50 2.66 0.34
Inc.Tn direct lending to PR Inc. In lending to LC A Par
Total
216.00
4.e7
Total
Gov. Sources
Gov. Uses
Note:Lowercased denotesa firstdifference. (1) SguOFY.TI-GSU8TDpr.E.NTRGO.i GKTR.17.GKPE-Cg-i3 .8g-GTR-Ei .8Fg (1') Ig.dGKTR+dGKPEuSg.dCg.dCDSgd9g+E.dPg.+E. dKTG
-
23
-
Table
4
T-Table for Local Gov-rnment and Parastatela Millions otfZmbwbe dollars, and as X of GOP So
u r ce
U asa
C u r r * nt 1961
A cc o u nt 1961
1991 X
Local CoW4.4 Parset.Seving 43.00
0.97
1001 X Non Intereost
Non Interest 106.00 Value Added Subsidies from Central Govt. 122.00
2.44 2.75
Less Subsidies from Central Govt. 122.00
2.75 Interest
Interest
Total CA LO A Par. Sources
100.00
2.44
C a p i ta l 1981 1901 X
Total CA LO A Par. Use
106.00
2.44
1961
1981 X
351.00
7.92
351.00
7.92
Investe-nt/Saving 43.00
Investment
0.97
Asset Change
Asset Changes
from CO 76.00 Capital transfers Borrowing from PR 161.00 Borrowing from ROW 123.00 Borrowing from aS -160 Borrowing from Central Bank 66.00 Total LC A Par. Sources
0.47 0.95 0.05
A c c o un t
Investment/Saving Saving
Int. paid to Centrol Govt. 21.00 42.00 nt. paid to PR 2.00 Int. paid to ROW
351.00
1.76 4.08 2.77 -3.61 1.94 Total LO A Per. Uses
7.92
(2) Spi s PEFY-CSUS+.SUB-17.WlE-i .E.BFpe-1.Bpe (2') Ipe
Spa dGpP.EdlpedE.8Fpp dC8Spe .Cpe
-
24
-
Table
5
ZIMBABWE T-Tabl,for CentralBank Millionsof Zimbabwedollars,and s X of CDP S o u r c * *
U 9 * a
Ca p it a I 1061
A c a o u nt
1961
1961
X
1961 x
Asset Changes
AssetChanges IncreaseIn vaultcash Increso in 8S deposits Increase in Currency Increasein PR deposit. Foreignborrowing
3.00 0.07 11.00 0.70 41.00 0.92 -79.00 -1.76 124.00 2.80
Lendingto Govt. 75.00 1.69 Lendingto 8S 4.00 0.09 Londingto PR 75.00 1.69 Lending to LOG Par. 86.00 1.94 Accumulation of net reserves-120.00 -2.71
Total CB Sources
120.00
Total CB Usoe
-
2.71
120.00
2.71
(3') dDCg*4Cbe+d&Cpr*E.dRcb+dOCpoa dHbeO.4BScb.d4pr.dD3PRcb.E.dNFPcb
-
25
-
Table
6
ZIMSASW
T-Table for BankingSystm Miillione of Zimbabwedollare, and as X of GOP U a e *
S o u r c a s
A cc o u nt
C a p Itl 1961
1931
1931 U
1961 U
Asoot Changes
AssetChang" Borrowing from CS Increasein DemandDeposits Increasein Quasi-Money Borrowing fromROW
4.00 32.00 131.00 0.00
0.09 0.72 2.96 0.00
Total BS Sources
167.00 3.77
Landing to Govt. 0.00 0.00 Accumulation of Vault Cash 3.00 0.07 Accumulation of deposits at CS 31.00 0,70 Lending to PrivateSector 293.00 6.72 Accum. of not foreign reseevoo -6.00 -0.11 -160.00 -3.61 Lending to LO & Par. Total BS Use
167.00
3.77
(4') dCBSg4bo-dDNBIScb.dCESprnE.dRbe.dCSp. a dDCbcdDiEPprndQMGONE .dNFBbs
-
26
-
Table
7
ZINBAUWE T-Table for the Non-FinencielPrivate Sector Milliono of Zimbabwe dollars, and as X of CDP S o u r c * *
C u r r e n t 1961
U 0 * a
Ac c o u nt
1981 X
1981
Non Interest Factor Income Transfers from Qovt.
Net transfersfrom abroad Workers' remittencas
Non Interest 3938.00 236.00
60.63 06C0
Conoumptlion of PR Direct Taxes
-92.00 -2.06 81.00 1.68
Profitreomittances to ROW Savingsof PR
Interest Interestr e d. from Govt. Intereston foreign oseto Interestrec'd.fr.LCA Par. TotalCA Priv.Source.
6.00 0.00 42.00
0.18 0.00 0.95
4266.00 96.21
1961
TotalPriv.Sources
79.00 1.78 602.00 18.68
0.00
0.00
Interestpeid to ROW
0.00
0.00
4266.00 96.21
A e co u nt 1961
1981 X
1961 S
Investment/Saving 602.00 13.5
PrivateInvestment
Asset Chang"
Borrowingfrom 8S Dir-et foreign Investment Borrowing from ROW
68.71 12.14
Interest poid to Govt.
TotalCA Prlv.Uses
Investment/Saving
Borrowing from Govt. Borrowing from CO
3048.00 536.00
Interest
C a pI ta l
Savings of PR
t961 X
540.00 12.18
Asset Changes 3.00 75.00
0.07 1.69
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Curroncy
165.00 41.00
296.00
6.72
Depoolts at CS
-79.00
-14.00
-0.82
37.00
1001.00
Demand deposits
0.8a
with BS
32.00
Savingsdepositswith 8S 131.00 Accumulation of ForeignAssets 0.00 Lendingto LO A Par. 181.00 Total Priv. Ues
22.56
1001.00
3.50 0.92
-1.78 0.72
2.96 0.00 4.06 22.68
(5) Spr a .PRFY.GTR*13.8g.E.NiTRPR.E.WREM+I.E.Rpr.i8.Bpe-Cpr-i6.GKTR -TDpr-r.E.DFI-i.E.8Fpr (5t) dBgidHpr.dOBPRcb.dDEPpr.dQUON.E.dRpr.lpr.dBpe a Spr*dGKTR.dDCpr +dCB$pr.E.dDFI".dBFpr
-
27
-
Table
8
T-Table for The Rest of the World (ROW) Millions of Zimbabwedoilars, and as X of GDP So u r c * 0
Cu r r 1911 Non Intire-t
n t
A c c o u nt
1961 U
1961 Non Interest
Paym.for Govt.Consump.Imports 118.00 2.M4 Profit rmittances 79.00 1.76 Pay..for PR Conxump.Imports 636.00 12.09 Payn.for intermediate Imports 454.00 10.24 Poyn.for Govt. Inveetm.Imports 41.00 0.92 Paym.for PR Investmnt Imports 165.00 3.72 Paym.for LO A Por.4nveste gp. 106.00 2.39 Interest -------Interest rec'd.from Govt. Interestrec'd.fromPR Interest rec'd.fr. LO A Per. Total CAROW Sources
113.00 0.00 2.00 1614.00
Inventmnt/SavIng Saving of ROW
528.00
total ROWSources
24.76 0.00 -2.06 1.63 11.91
Interest Intereston not PR reservoo 0.00
36.41
Total CA ROW Uses
0.00
1614.00
38.41
A c c o u rt t
1981 _
191
1981 x
Inc. in Govt. for.borrowing Inc. in CS for, borrowing Inc. In 8S for. borrowing Inc. InPR for. r*oorv-e Inc. in LO A Par, borrowing Oirect ForeignInvestment Capital Grants from ROW
118.00 124.00 0.00 37.00 123.00 -14.00 16.00
2.66 2.80 0.00 0.83 2.77 -0.32 0.34
Total ROW Use
403.00
9.09
Investmenit/Svting
11.91 AssetChange.
AssetChange Increasein CB net roesrves Increasein 8S net reserveIncreasein PR net reserve.
1097.00 0.00 -92.00 81.00 628.00
2.65 0.00 0.05
Ca pi t a I 1981
Paymnto for Exports Net Transfero to Oovt. Not transfers to PR Workers'remittance. Savingsof ROW
1981 U
-120.00 -2.71 -6.00 -0.11 0.00 0.00
403.00 (6)
9.09
Sf * I .E.BFgi .E8FpoE"E.Mg+r.E.DFIi .E.8Fpr.E.Upr.E.MINT-E.Iga *E.IpmE.I_-E.XCNFS-E.NTRCO-E.NTRPR-E.WREM-I .ERpr
(6')E.dFg- .dNFBcb'E.dNFBboE. *E.dRbs,E.dRpr
-
28
-
dBFprE .dOFIE. dIFpeE.dKTCTa Sf*E.dRcb
Table
9
ZIMBABWE T-Tablefor the NationalAceounts Millionsof Zimbabwedollars,and as X of GOP So
U ses
u rce
A cc o u nt
C u r re0 n t
191t
1961
1961
CentralGovt.Consumption 684.00 3040.00 PrivoteConsumption 135.00 ContralGovt.Inveetmnt 640.00 PrivateInve-tmnt 361.00 LO A Per. Investm_nt 1097.00 Exportsof GNFS Lese:
ControlOovt.Consumption 118.00 54.00 Imports Priv.Consumption 41.00 CentralGovt.Inveet.Imports 16S.00 Imports Priv. Investment 106.00 LO A Per. Invest.Import 464.00 Intermediat geods Imports Total NA Source.
4483.00
(7)
1961 X
X
GovernmntValueAdded 53.00 3938.00 PR ValueAdded LO & Par. ValueAdded 108.00 460.00 Taxos Indirect Lose: 122.00 Subsidieo
11.43 06.71 3.06 12.18 7.92 24.75
1.20 80.83 2.44 10.29 2.75
2.66 12.09 0.92 3,72 2.89 10.24 Total NA Us"
100.00
4438.00
GOP* Cg.Cpr.Ilg.pr.IpeE.(XGNS-Mg-Mpr-Igm-Ipm-lem-MINT)
(7') GOPa OPY.PRFY*PEFY+TI-GMS
-
29
-
100.00
Table
10
ZIMBABWE T-Table for the Non Financial Public Sector (Government)
Millionsof Zimbabwedollars,and so X of GOP S o u r c * a
C u r re n t 1907
U * * 6
Ac co u n t
1907
162.00 138M.00 1EIJ7.00 0.00
1.56 14.05 16560 0.00
Governmnt Consumption Govt. Transafer to PR GovernmentSaving Subsidie-
Interest rec'd. from PR Interest rse'd.fr. LGCP*r.
0.00 62.00
0.00 0.64
3087.00
31.75
C
ap I t a l 1907
Tota' CA Gov. Uses
226.00 351.00
2.32 3.61
3087.00
31.75
1987
1907 I
A c c o u nt
1987 U Investment/Saving
-402.00
-4.13
Investment
Asset Change Borrowing freo CB
20.69 6.46 -4.13 3.60
Interest Paymentsto ROW Interest Poymnts to PR
Inveetmnt/Seving Government Saving
2031.00 631.D0 -402.00 360.00
Interest
Interest
Total CA Gov. Source.
1987
Non Interest
Non Interest GovernmentVoluoAdded Indirect Txxes Direct Taxes from PR Transfers to Govt. fr.Abr.
1987
of Govt.
351.00
3.61
Asset Changes
Borrowing from SS Borrowing from PR Borrowing from ROW Capital Grant. from ROW
215.00 -22.00 613.00 168.00 120.00
2.21 -0.23 6.30 1.62 1.23
Total Gov. Source.
682.00
7.01
Inc.in diroct lendingto PR 12.00 Inc. In lending to LC & Par 319.00
0.12 3.28
Total
7.01
Note: Lower case d denotes a first (1)
Gov. Uses
682.00
difference.
SgGFY+T!-CSUSTDpr4E.NTRGOCi.GKTRt7. GKPE-Cg-i3 .g-OTR-E .BFg
(1') Ig.dGKTh+dGKPE=Sg.dDCq.dCBSgdEg+E.dBFg+E.dKTC
-
30
-
MATRIXIV
Oov*ra.snt
at,tcnal Account.
~~~Co -EnM
Accounsat WY
ITl
Osa-nMnk
5?EF La a Paraatatal.
batUS
Local Gov.k Paraatat. ase
.ss-assS
.s-5555ssssa
I National
CONSISTENCY FRAIetW( (AO.. percant of .fP)
ACCOUNT
OASST
-
Catral Bank
Banking Syat..
s-asa
ss-ess.s
tEE43 2.163
1.20 10.29
i7.0(E
0.47
Non Fin. Pri-.6.ct.
CAPITALACCflET
Covarnmant
Enternal Sato.
ss-asa
8.T71EXGNFS 12.09 -E.HINT
MO.0M TOpr
0.00 12.14 E.NTrNw
0.00
lankinas spate
-s
24.7511 10 24 II-E.1ga
SOS305I#. 0.92 -E.1I.m
7.92 2.39
II I
2.44 -2.76 CJS
2.75
-… - I…II…-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
I
- - -
I
I
lank isg Spates
I I
I I
NonFin.Priv.Soct.
I IPRFl
Entarnal Sector
I I I
i.E.Wot
*
so
Central Sank
Central Bank
gssss
s--as
Cpr -EN.Mp
Local Go-&A Patasttt
ENSa
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-2.05 $ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E.JARSR
I 01£~~a 66.83 13.8g
- - -- - - - - -
6.50 0.18 iMesa
E.WREM l.E.pr
0.96
2.63
r.E.0PI l.E.SFp
0.06
2.64 itEfiPpa
E.lipr
1.83 0.00 I
I I 10.24 IIEigsa
1.76 0.00
12.09 E.NINT
0.92 E.lm
2.39
ISAVIICS A BtOWiIC tO Oowarnmant LaA&Paraatetalu Central
Bank
bafking
Syst..
IIdQKPE
0.97
Spa
dDlCpa
1 76
Ea.ternal Sad.'
I
Total Saving
Pr
alarm
13.5e
Sf sg
-… - I…II…-- - - - - -- - - I
105P
0.00
1.94 4CUSp.
-3.61
data~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* 0.07 Dssscb 0.70
I
I
1.69 dCB6o
II 5
NonFint.Pri-.Sect.
TotalI Us"a
IIdDCo
-3.32
-3.32 Sp.
- - - - - - - - ~~~~Total Total 100.00 UOa" .sssssss ~ I-~s-sss~24.09 -s- Us".
0.97
- -- - - -
~
2.44
0.07
~ ~
s-
~
W 21 5
~
0.09
dDCp.
1.69 dCaSpr
sn7
-2.71 E.ak.th
-0.11
11.91 IIE.dflc
11.91 5 aPr 13.86 SI - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Total IIAaaet Aet Total U...
dDCk.
U... -s
36.41 IlAccuse 4.67 Acc.. I I15ss-sssssasasssas
- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aseat Asset 7.92
Accua. -s-asassaas-sa
2 71
Accss
3.7?
-2
-t
12.16 3.72
Jew -Et15.
-
f
-
1981 Total Sources
191 Investent
1911 Exeraal Sector
191 ion Fin. Priv.Sect.
.
la
:
Subtatal
I
P
100.00
14.11 Grass Govorneet
Incoas 24.0o
Gra"
LO & Parastat.
IGrase
Incao 2.44
PR Incom. 95.21
Grase
----
d4p.
Eo"1P-
dGWpr 44
O ac
8.41(10 03dSOEA'
0.84 2.66:
4.09 E.dWpe
2.77
0.92 -1.76 E.dWb
dkbr d0eflCb -
-
a----
-------
-----------
J
7
2250 Js
IIF e AcE E.dIPp EADFI
: .
a
.4
:
Borrawing
$
Saving of Govt. 4.87
Borrowing
$
Sav.of LOA&Par.
or rowino * Saving of CS 2.71 .. Siroming
0.00 " : 0.63 -4l2:
nvsoo 2
14 : lorring linrning
E.dIlpt
0.00
Income
--------------
:----
.
-:
0.72 2.06 EANFIe
a
4.6:
Totalztl
a
7.04 :56.41
Tot.lst.Isp
6.72
E1pm
44
* Saving of as 8.7 3: * Sawing a? PR 22.56 . Saving of RN
.9.09
Total Saving 23.14
*.
OO~O~ "',~~V ""v 00Tgt
corn
.n.1y
ccv
jli
4n,
c00t
00U cOO'L 0O'L-
0oct
0015!l- J4OP ..idsov
Hu091Io~g
d1 IO5B
"'1fi0
oules final
I
d
0099T
~"
q'w6 v
i
qW
dSiggyo00L
00 ?5-
BSUY 0011t5
ocei
*d"O
..
I
I
II
- -- - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - --
"i-u00
Lais
- - - - - - -- -
---- -- - -- -- -- - - -- - -- -- -- -- ----- ---- --- - - -- -- -- ---- -- -- - - - - -
06iuII
- - -
co-egg
IIcogI cs oI II,cot- - - - - --
- -- --
*A'd3?
OO
Cole!t
adNI!
00,9
wM'
- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- --
- - - -
- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - - - -
".49AS
IIUcor a. .
£901
"i-11u,sq
o-tlat
08i,-11I 00SSI
o-1"*xIIco-te"goe-; i 1-.. ---
coLOST mum-uOO
- -
-- -- -- - -- - -- -
COOgI 1011-u1-
- -
- - - - - - --
"id
coewi
JSC-L!
co-se
co-asT
co-c~~~0'WWIIe
- - - - - - - - -
S~~~~~~~~~~~~uiquig u.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.£g
,
- - -- -- -
- - - - - - - - -
1j,-3
, co
oan
-
c-igo .nns
n
1u.uJ*i .-
fuave
.
.nswi
1961 Leet toot toot Lee! 1901 LUSt - - -- - -- - -- - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- -
A )(!VLVW
-- --
Iii A-Ml
Sug"-
I co-u
'Hdwa
c-egg40
-=---
LOOt Lgbl ie61 a - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - --- --- --- --- -- - -- - -- - -- - --
- - - - - -…-
v *I'¶'vi"Jd gm co-ow9- wwol co-ow~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~01g AiudI ocee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0ft
II
coes
UON4
x4
VWn
0u To-g
- -- - -- -- -- - -- --
II II co II
flg-gt co-usc
001ffe
- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -
WI
Jcn"S i'0U"3
II
- -- - -- -- -- -
-
T S?AVS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I1~~~W
oI4u
CODUZ
wumu - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -…-- - - -
- I…-I…---
- - - - - -- - -I--
idmN
IMNI1'00,09i
*
asI
00 cot-
a"c
co-euz
coo S'PP"9
ia'"'
cowsa
udC (wII1
UaN
*so-'A!Jd'1J
'Vq:Op
coo.6
'lI
as
*de cocot-
cow9s
ids
is c0'obee
II006,6
"enOOLO IOO
"en I
Icgg e 11 0Ieo
1,, 6-!O111 nntuu-N604uo
Total
1907 Sourcen
Sector
M:P
791.00 280.00
Ipt -E.l
198? Invaatwet
19S7 Extrnal
1987 Non Fin Priwsbact.
9724.00
1159100
I
:Subtotal
Covarnent Gro *:
Income 13067.00
Gross LO A Parastat.
Incoe 498.00
Gross PR Incom 9095.00
: GramseRw Incom
J
260.00
dB
EAKTO 613.00 E.d.F 6 81.00 E.dOFp
dope " r dOSPRbc
10.00 249.00 Ed. ESb
dOEPpr I J
E5.00 313.00 E.dNfbs E.dW#r E.DFI
2738.00
064.00
:Tot.Iet.Iw
E.lip
.
* Saving of Govt. 6182.00
I borro.ing
* Saw. of 1O A Par.
: Srroming
120.00 a 156.00 -111.00
.63.00
a Sorro;ing
: -28.00:
Slorroling
* Saving of bS 481.00
alorro.ing :
* Saving of PH 2112.00
: 0.00 a -1.00 a -40.00
* Saving of ROW 100.00
:orro.ing *
*
0.00
E.dpr
v Soving of CU 304.00
Total Saving 1795.00 Asst 2112.00 Acces.
Asst Acces. __
_
_
aTotal 100.00 : Invesment _~~
~~~:_ _
1795.00 _
_:
---
96't
~
"valt
qWI3
9000
-
=.=.
--- "2 Iffl ..
ci
set
95 0
0",
-
q'UP'3
---- -- -- - - -- -- - - -- - -- - -
to Ct
c
O
,v
0nII
-s
96
s-e
I"
UMO
n
-
inawl
si-s
n SLT
-MOT gi
-- - --
- - …- -- - --
Ot C'
imw,
XCI
tOilli
I4Md J-1265 96J!JUJfN
6943
~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~0,9ae*0'-
ama01T
.4
11
I
W
N'
ot
*nes4-OunDui %Uu'g .nu
ni
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
*"*,ts
3 'Juga
mu!VW ji's3
505s'a
a
s ......
*4S3!
W 1W0
II
9
I~~~~O'
561Dl4
soI oiOi.
II0,
Id,, 'tfl'I1a'jd
M''
~~~LgOS iNuIC!
t!Jd !d tmt
1fl5
IOPEl
sc
o&e,
altJ4'
II 566 tell
9lawfl3
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -
-
-1'11Lgg 3OPI0t
Jnfs
-- - -- - -- -
I
- - -- - - - - - - - … -- - - - -…I…---
II
*da)Qp
w
- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- -
4
I,
O" 1
I'f
*.qi1 000
ds-
L,1
- - - I I- -- - --
'9*
£60 *d5939 000
-- In
I -- - -- - -- - -- - --
efqp 3mwol
-- -- -- - - - -- -- --- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -
cc00-
n
v
is II 0* - -- - -- - -- - - - -- I- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - --
id-II………I…'O
~~~~SW en
£
mn*l .. l
'AO
quow"0 …II…I…16.6tM7L6t16
wvn.3'uJ
1~1
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - IWMMV -oviti" …II….----I
~
U!-I&~
I- -- 0 0 - - - - - - - -- - - - s- --- - - - - - - - - - -- -t-MDCI!d V II 000 3ailm
-- - -- -- - ------ -- -- -- - -- - - - - - ---
566r1-ic! t~*d1 9
aR
o-, *uII is-Sc
aO~]~
nuw-
5,5013
ct OiLS
'.
3 'liv
gsaag-c
mugsac -41 96
'-II 6TL01L6
- - - - - --
CC? 1004I
enso Ail...
*If'1"U"
V0
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - 991 AiDNW so
0
…~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)JD*li
w-
I
.qUlCn
eu.l6
i * Mn Fin Priv.Sect. S
190Z7
-
_:
a13
lpr -E .1$
U
S _
_
_fl
I~-
1907 Total Sources
1907 Invsetment
1907 Etarnal S.ctor U
; COP :SbtotaI
2.88
I
100.00
11.92 Cros G
OovernmentInco" 31.75
Gros. LO A Parastat.
Gros
PR Inca.m
era"
RO Income
Income 5.12
93.63
E.dKTO 0.30 E.dgFa
J., B8 ,
__
Tot.Rnt. Rp
2.00
E.Re.
-
__-
_-___
1.223 1.42
0.83 EdOPpe
-1.14
dt r dOOPRc&
0.10 2.60 E.dWBkb
-0.27
£DEPpr
0.87 3.22 E. *f65
dm
earrowilng
-___ _ _ _ __ _
dl,.
E.4flpr EFI
20.16
0 54
_ _ __
_ _ _ -___ __-
__
_ __
:Borrowing
* Saving of
lo,t. 7.01
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _
* Sav.of LA & Par. * Sawing of CB 3.13
.Borrowing
Brrowing
.
0.00
* Sawing of DS 4.95
Borrowing * Saving of PR
-0.01 -0.41 321.72
Borrowing # Saving of UM E.dRpr
0.00
.1.03
3Total
Aa.at Accus.
21.72
Aa..t Accus.
1.05
:Total Inveatmet
10.44
Svn
45
-
These figures reflect a trend in governmentpolicy since the early 1980s towards controlling external indebtednessthrough the use of an administered system of foreign exchange allocation. The latter has increasinglyrestricted imports, particularlyto the private sector. In turn, the shortage of imports for the private sector has repressed investment expenditure and generated 'forcedo saving.
The growing excess of private saving over investment has
fostered an increasing transfer of resources from the private to the public sector. This has in turn allowed a persistentlylarge public sector deficit to coexist with a shrinking current account deficit in the balance of payments. In addition,however, gross domestic investmenthas declined from 23.15 percent of GDP in 1981 to 18.46 percent in 1987. most of which is explained by lower private sector investment. This decline in private investmentaccounts partly for the paucity of Zimbabwe'sgrowth performancesince independence. The financialflows (changesin financialassets and liabilities)associated with these resource transfersare shown in the bottom right-handportion of the summary matrices.
In 1981 (see Matrix IV), the overall central government
borrowing requirementwas 8.19 percent of GDP. Credit from the monetary system (1.69percent)was relativelymodest, and the bigger share came from an increase in borrowing from the private sector (3.5 percent) and an increase in foreign borrowing (2.66 percent).Aside from dissavingand investment,these borrowings covered capital transfers by the central government, mainly LT loans to parastatals (1.76 percent of GDP). In 1987 (Matrix VI), the overall borrowing requirement of the central government amounted to 11.14 percent of GDP.
The striking change in its com-
position vis-a-vis 1981 is the much larger share taken up by borrowing from the private sector (6.3 percent of GDP) and smaller share by foreignborrowing (1.62
_ 46
-
percent). The largeroverall borrowingrequirementalso reflects in part .arger capitaltransfers to LG & parastatals(3.28percent). In both years, the limited reliance on credit from the monetary system explains how inflation has been 10 contained despite large governmentdeficits.
For LG & parastatals,the overall borrowing requirementwas 6.95 percent of GDP in 1981. Substantialreliance on foreign borrowing (2.77 percent) and borrowing from the private sector (4.08 percent), as well as LT loans from the central government, offset the reduction in credit from the monetary system (1.67 percent).
However, in 1987 the composition of the overall borrowing
requirement (4.4 percent of GDP) was significantlydifferent. In par\icular, there was a decrease in foreign borrowing amounting to 1.;4Z of GDP. Although this was offset by an increasein credit from the monetary system (1.73percent), the bulk of the borrowingrequirementwas providedby capital transfersfrom the central government (3.28 percent). As indicated above, an tiportant source of finance for central governmentcapital expendituresin 1987 was borrowing from the private sector. For the central bank, a significantdecline in foreignreserves (2.71 percent of GDP) and significantnet foreign borrowing (2.8 percent) served mainly to offset an expansion of credit to the central government (1.69 percent), to LG & parastatals(1.94 percent)and to the private sector (1.69 percent).Highpowered money grew by some 1 percent of GDP, and private sector deposits at the central bank appear to have declined by 1.78 percent of GDP. Again, the principal differencebetween1981 and 1987 arises in foreignasset/liabilitychanges.
10 The reader is referredto Chhibber et al. (1989) for a recent study of the inflationaryprocess in Zimbabwe.
-
47 -
In 1987, there was an accumulationof foreignreserves (0.55 percent of GDP) and a modest decline in foreignborrowing (0.27 percent). There was also a significant increase in credit to the central government (2.21 percent). These flows were largely offset by a decline in credit to the private sector (1.29 percent) and an increase in private sector deposits at the central bank (2.56 percent). High-poweredmoney did not grow appreciably. For the banking sector, a large increase in loans and advances to
the
private sector ((6.72 percent of GDP) was offset mainly by a decline in credit to LG & parastatals(3.61 percent) and an increasein demand deposits (0.72 percent) and espec_'allyquasi-money (2.96 percent of GDP). In 1987, a modest increase in credit to parastatals (0.93 percent of GDP) and a more significant increase in credit to the private sector (3.43 percent) was offset by a modest increase in demand deposits (0.87 percent of GDP). credit from the central bank (0.85 percent) and an increase in quasi-money (3.22 percent of GDP). In 1981. private sector saving (13.58percent of GDP) marginally exceeded its investment (12.18 percent). The private sector also received some credit from the central bank (1.69 percent of GDP) and more substantiallyfrom the banking system (6.72 percent). These sourceswere used mainly to increasethe private sector'sholdings of public sector debt (7.58 percentof GDP) and quasimoney (2.96percent). In 1987, the excess of private saving (19.872of GDP) over investment (8.13 percent)was much larger,but advances from the banking system were smaller (3.43 percent of GDP) and there was a decline in credit from the central bank of 1.29 percent of GDP. The principalasset acquisitionsof the private sector in 1987 were public debt (6.82percent of GDP), quasi-money(3.22 percent) and deposits at the central bank (2.56 percent). Finally, in 1981 the large current account deficit in the balance of pay-
r~~~
U U
I
U -
U
*--
__
*
........
-
48 -
ments (11.91 percent of GDP) was reflected in the significant o:s in foreign reserves by the central bank (2.71 percent of GDP) and the increase in external indebtedness,mainly by LG & parastatals (2.77 percent) and the central bank (2.8 percent). This contrasts sharply with the situation in 1987, when the negligible current account
deficit (0.4 percent of GDP), the modest reserve
accumulationby the central bank (0.55 percent of GDP) and the decline in the foreign indebtedness of parastatals (1.14 percent) were financed mainly by internationalaid grants (1.23 percent)and an increase in foreignborrowingby the central government.
111.2 Macroeconomicand financial flows in real (1980 ZS) terms for 1981 and 1987 Tables 17 - 23 present the 1981 flows in real (that is, 1980 ZS) terms. They are the counterpartsof Tables 3 - 9, for nominal flows. Tables 24 - 30, for 1987, are the counterpartsof Tables 10 - 16. The structureof real flows in 1987 can be comparedwith that in 1981 using accountingmatrices. In particular,MatrixVIII the summaryflow-of-funds/social and Matrix X reproduceMatrix II for 1981 and 1987, respectively,where for each year flows are expressedas percentagesof that year's real (1980 ZS) GDP. In terms of the pattern of resource transfers, the inferences drawn 1'y comparing 1987 with 1981 in real percentage of GDP terms are of course no different from those drawn in the preceding subsection, except that deflated nominal investmentis now be split up into a quantitychange term and a relative price loss term.
For example, in 1981 central governmentdissaving was 3.32
percent of GDP and investment3.04 percent. In quantityterms, however,central governmentinvestmentamounted to 3.2 percent of GDP. The 0.16 percent residual
Table 17 ZIMBABWE T-Table for the Non Financial Public Sector (Government) Millions of 1980 Zimbabwe dollars, and as X ot GOP S o u r c * *
C u r rr
U 0 * a
A e c o u n t
nt
Rool
Roal
Real
Real
1981
1981
1961
l931
X
%
Non Interest
Non Interest
Government Velue Added 47.87 Indirect Taxos 413.87 DirectTaxes fromPR 486.94 Trantfors to Govt. fr.Abr. 0.00
1.20 10.29 12.14 0.00
GovernmentConsumption Covt. Transfers to PR GovernmentSaving Subaidies
Interest
622.00 260.13 -132.77 110.19
16.53 6.60 -3.32 2.76
InterestPaymentsto ROW InterestPaymentsto PR
102.06 7.23
2.66 0.16
Total CA Gov. Uses
968.84
24.20
Iftereot
Intorestrecd. from PR 0.00 Interestrec'd.fr. LGAPar. 18.97 Total CA Gov. Sources
964.66
0.00
0.47 24.09
ReoltivePriceLosses
RolativePriceLosoue Government Consumption
C ap I ta l
Real
Real
Real
Real
1981
1981
1981
1981
126.00
3.12
X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1. Inveotment/Saving -132.77
-3.32
Investmentof Govt.
2. Relotive PriceLosses
2. RolativePriceLosses Investment of Govt.
3. Real AssetChanges
TotalGov. Sources
C5.94 -41.71 55.61 95.10 13.55
1.40 -1.04 1.39 2.39 0.34
179.09
4.47
Totl.Gov.Real
46.32
1.16
Total
Inc.in direct l-nd.to PR -72.77 Inc.in l-nd.to LC & Per. 67.55
4. CapitalGains/Losses
-0.08
AssetChg.
Gov.Uss
-5.23 116.71
-1.82 1.69
-0.13 2.91
4. CapitalCains/Losses
Borrowing from CS Borrowingfrom BS
11.81 41.71 Borrowing from PR 84.39 Borrowing from ROW 10.88 Capital Grants froo ROW 0.00 Tot. O.Cap.Gains
-3.06
3. Rool Asoot Changes
Borrowing from CB Borrowing from BS Borrowing from PR Borrowing froo ROW Capital Grants from ROW Tot.G.Real Asset Chg.
-0.10
A c c ou n t
1. Investment/Saving Government Soving
-4.19
or Losses 148.78
0.29 1.04 2.11 0.27 0.00
Inc.in direct lend.toPR Inc.ir,lend.toLC 4 Par.
3.72
Tot.Gv.Cap.Gaine
Note: Lowercased denotesa first
or Losses
75.40
1.89
2.90
0.07
78.39
1.96
difference.
(1) SgCGFY.TI-GSUB8TDpr-E.NTRGO-iC.GKTR-i7.GKPE-Cg-13.Bg-GTR-i.E.Bfg (1') Ig.dGKTR+dGKPE-Sg*dDCg.dCBSg.dBg.E.dBFg.E.dKTG
-
49
-
Table
18
ZIMBA8WE T-Tablo for Local Governmentand Paraotatols 4illionsof 1980 Zlmbobwedollars, and as % of GOP U s a a
S o u r a * a
Cu
Acc ou n t
r r ent
Roeal l931
Roal 1931 N
Real Real 1931 1981 N Non Interest
Non Interest ValueAdded Subsidies from CentralGovt. Loss Subsidies from CentralGovt.
97.66 110.19
2.44 2.75
110.19
2.75
Local Govt.A Parost.Saving 38.84
Interest
Interest
nt. paid to Centrol Govt. nt. paid to PR nt. paid to ROW Total CA LO A Par. Sources
97.55
Real 1981
Total CA LO A Per. Uses
2.44
Ca p i t a I
Resl 1931 _
A c c o IJ n t
38.84
0.97
0.47 0.96 0.06
97.66
2.44
Resl l19s
Investent
Resl 1981 %
326.00
8.12
-7.97
-0.20
2. Relative Price Losses
2. Relative PrlceLosses
Invetment 3. Real AsostChanges
3. Real AssetChanges Capital transfer. from CG 67.56 112.68 Borrowingfrom PR 106.78 BorrowingfromROW -177.23 Borrowingfrom BS Bank 72.94 Borrowingfr.Central
1.69 2.81 2.72 -4.48 1.32
Tot.LG Real AssetChange
184.70
4.61
Total LG A Per. Sources
2238.4
6.68
TotalLO A Par. Use 4. Capital Gains/Loose
4. CapitalGains/Losses from CO Capital transfers Borrowing from PR Borrowing fromROW BorrowingfromBS Bank Borrowing fr.Central
18.97 37.94 1.81
1. Investment/Saving
1. Investment/Saving Saving
0.97
2.90 60.81 2.33 32.71 4.74
Total LG Cap.Gnins or Losses 98.49 (2)
0.07 1.27 0.06 0.82 0.12 2.34
.E.BFpe-i8.Spo Spe - PEPY-OSU8.GSUB-i7.GKPE-I
(2') lpe a Spe.dGKPE.dpeE.dBFpedCBSpe.dDCpe
- 50
-
317.03
7.92
Table
19
ZIMSABWS Millions
T-Table for Central Bank of 1980 Zimbabwedollars. and as X of CDP U * e*
S o 4 r c *a
Ca p I t Real lo9
l I
A ccou
nt
Roal 1981
Real 1981
X
I
Rool Aseot Changes IncreaseIn voult cash Increasein 8S deposits IncreaseIn Currency IncreaseIn PR deposits Foreign borrowing Total COAsoot Changes
Roal Asset Changeo -0.39 -0.01 22.97 0.57 21.84 0.65 -74.65 -1.86 107.65 2.89 77.42
Lending to Covt.. 5.94 1.40 Lending to 8S -9.08 -0.23 Lending to PR 67.74 1.69 Lending to LO a Par. 72.94 1.82 Accun. of not reserves -112.03 -2.80 Total CB R AssetChanges
1.93
To1t.C Cap.GOlneor Loose Total CS Soure.
76.62
1.89
Capital Cains/Losooo
CapitalCains/Losses Ineroase in vault cash Incroeso In 8S deposits Incroeo- In Currency Increse- in PR deposits Foreign borrowing
Real 1981
3.10 16.19 3.29 4.35
0.08 0.13 0.38 0.08 0.11
Lending to Qavt. Lending to SS Lending to PR Lending to LO & Per. Accum. of net reserves
11.81 12.86 0.00 4.74 3.64
0.29 0.32 0.00 0.12 0.09
30.96
0.77
Tot.C Cap. Cains or Looose
32.87
0.82
10.809
2.71
Total CS Uses
106.39
2.71
5.03
(3') dDCg.dDCbs.DCpr*E.dRcbdDCpe a dHbs.dDSBScb.dHpr.dDSPRcb.E.dNFBcb
-
51
-
Table
20
ZIMBABWE
Millions
T-Toble for Banking System of 1980 ZImbobwo dollars, and as X of GOP
Usea
S o u r ce s C a p It Real 1981
a I
A cc o u nt
Real 1961 U
Reel Asset Changes Borrowing from CO Inc. In Demand Doposito Increase in Quasi-Woney Borrowing from ROW
Total 8S Asset Changes
Roal 1981
Rool 1981 I
Lending to Covt. -41.71 Accumulationof Vault Cash -0.39 Accum. of deposits at CB 22.97 Lending to Private Soctor 225.03 Accuw.of not forgn. reserves -6.07 Lending to LG A Per. -177.23
.1.04 -0.01 0.67 5.62 -0.13 -4.43
Real Assot Changes -9.06 -0.23 -16.00 -0.40 67.16 1.43 -2.70 -0.07
29.40
Total 8S R Asset Changes
0.73
Capital Gains/Looses
23.61
0.69
41.71 3.10 6.03 44.13 0.55 32.71
1.04 0.08 0.13 1.10 0.01 0.82
Capit l Gains/Losses
Borrowing from CS Inc. In Demand Deposits increase In Quasi-Money Borrowing from ROW
12.66 44.90 61.10 2.70
0.32 1.12 1.63 0.07
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Vault Cash Accum. of deposits at CS Lending to Private Sector Ac um.of not forgn. reserves Lending to LG * Per.
Tot.85 Cap.Cainc or Loose.
121.44
3.03
Tot.8 Cap.Galns or Looses
127.23
3.18
Total BS Sources
150.84
3.77
Total 8$ Uses
i50.84
3.77
(4') dCBSg.dHbsedD8BScb.dCSSpr.E.dRbs.dC8Spe * dDCbo'dDEPpr.dQMON.E.dNFBbe
-
52
-
Table
21
ZIMBABWE for the Non-FinancialPrivate Sector T-Tablre Millions of 1980 Zimbabwe dollars, and as X of GDP S ao 8 u
r
~U
Real 1981 %
3565.90 260.13 -83.10 73.18
Consumption of PR Direct Taxes Profit remittancesto ROW Savings of PR
88.83 6.60 -2.08 1.83
7.23 0.00 37.94
0.18 0.00 0.96
3852.26
96.21
Interest rec'd. from Govt. Interest on foreign assets Interest rec'd. fr.LO A Pvr.
Interest paid to Govt. Interest paid to ROW Total CA Priv. Uses
2769.00 486.94 71.35 643.74
69.16 12.14 1.78 13.68
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
3870.03
96.65
-17.77
-0.44
Relative Price Losses
Relative Price Losses
Consumptionof PR
A c c o un t
C a p i ta l Real
Real
Real
Roal
1981
1981 X
1981
1991 %
600.00
12.49
-12.26
-0.31
66.81 21.84 -74.86 -16.00 57.16 0.00 112.68
1.39 0.65 -1.86 -0.40 1.43 0.00 2.81
Tot.P Real Asset Changes
160.65
3.91
Total Priv. Uses
644.39
16.09
1. Invoetment/Saving
1. Investment/Saving Savings of PR
343.74
Private Investment
13.58
2. Relative Price Loosse
2. Relative Price Lossoo
Private Investment 3. Roal Asoot Changes
3. Roal Asset Changes
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Curroncy Deposits at CS Demand doposits with 8S Savings deposits with BS Accum. of Foreign Assets Lending to LO A Per.
-72.77 -1.82 Borrow;ng from Govt. 101.74 1.69 Borrowing from CS 6.62 226.03 Borrowing from 8S 0.83 33.42 Borrowing from ROW Direct foreign investment -118.61 -2.96
Tot.PR Roal Aosst Changes
134.81
3.37
Total Priv. Sources
678.65
16.96
4. Capital Gains/Losses
4. Capital Gains/Losses Borrowing from Govt. Borrowing from CS Borrow;ng from 8S Borrowing from ROW Direct foreign investment
Tot.PR Cap.Gains or Losses
Roal 1981 %
Interest
Interest
Total CA Priv. Sources
Real 1981 Non Interest
Non Interest Factor income Transfer* from Govt. from abroad Net transfero Workers' rmittances
a *
A c co u n t
C u r r* nt Real 1981
c
75.48 0.00 44.13 0.00 105.97
1.89 0.00 1.10 0.00 2.66
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Currency Deposits at CB Demand deposits with SS Savings deposits with BS Accus. of Foreign Asseto Lending to LG A Per.
84.39 15.19 3.29 44.90 61.16 0.00 60.81
2.11 0.38 0.08 1.12 1.63 0.00 1.27
226.68
6.63
Total P Cap.Gaine or Losses
269.74
6.49
(6) Spr = *PRFY.CTR.i3.8g.E.NTRPR.E.WREM+i.E.Rpr.i8.Bpe-Cpr-i6.GKTR .E.BFpr -TDpr-r.E.DFI-i * Spr*dGXTR*dDCpr (6') dBg.dHpr.dDBPRcb.dDEPpr+dQMON+E.dRpr.Ipr.dBpe +dCBSpr*E.dDFI+e.dBFpr -
53 -
Table
22
ZIMB8ABWE T-Tabl for The Rest of the World (ROW) Millionsof 1980Zimbabwedollars,and as W of CDP S o u r c * a
C u r r * nt Real 1981
U a * 0
Ac c o u nt
Real 1961
Non Interest
Non Interest
Pay,a. for Govt.Concump.Importe 111.00 2.77 Prtfitremittances 71.35 1.76 Pe-la for PR Consunp. Import. 508.00 12.69 Pays.for Inter_diateImports 418.00 10.44 Pvym.forGovt.Invest-.Imports 38.00 0.96 Poym.forPR Investment I-port 155.00 3.a7 Paym.forLO A Par.Invoste.I-p. 99.00 2.47
Payments
Interest
Interest
Interestreed, from Covt. Interestrc'd. fromPR Interestrec'd.fr. LC & Par. TotalCA ROW Sources
102.06 0.00 1.81
2.56 0.00 0.05
1604.23 37.57
RelativePriceLosses -0.11 -0.60 -0.20 -0.02 -0.11 -0.08
Total
-1.16
Price
-46.42
Losseo
Ca p i t
l
24.78
0.00
0.00
Not transfers to PR
-83.10
-2.08
Workers'remittances Savingsof ROW
73.16 476.90
1.83 11.91
Intereston not PR reserves 0.00
0.00
TotalCA ROW Usr-
1468.97
36.44
Paymentsfor Exporte
-1.16
-0.03
A c co u n t
Real
Real
Real
1981
1981 U
1981
1981 %
1. Investment/Savinc
Savingof ROW
476.90 11.91
2. RelativePriceLosses
2. RelativePriceLoss-s
S. Real AssotChanges
3. RealAssetChanges
IncroaseIn CS net rwserves -112.03 -2.80 IncreasoinB3 net rb erves -6.07 -0.13 IncreaseIn PR not re-erves 0.00 0.00
-117.10 -2.92
TotalROW Sources
359.81
8.99
4. CapitalGains/Losses
Inc.inGov.for.borrowing95.70 Inc. in CB for.borrowing107.66 Inc. in BS for.borrowing -2.70 Inc. in PR for. reserves 33.42 Inc.lnLC VParborrowing 108.70 DirectForeignInvest. -1183.1 CapitalGrant.from ROW 13.65
2.39 2.69 -0.07 0.83 2.72 -2.96 0.34
Tot. RW Real AssetChanges 237.77
6.94
TotalROW Use
237.77
6.94
Inc.in Gov.for.borrowing10.88 Inc. in CB for.borrowing 4.36 Inc. in 8S for.borrowing 2.70 Inc. in PR for. reorves 0.00 Inc.inLO Pnr.borrowing 2.33 DirectForeignInvest. 106.97 CapitalGrant*fromROW 0.00
0.27 0.11 0.07 0.00 0.06 2.65 0.00
4. CapitalGains/Losses
Increasein CB net reserves Increasein BS not reserves Increasein PR net reserves
Tot. ROW Gainsor Losses
992.00
Real 1. Investment/Saving
Tot. ROW Real AssetChanges
Roal 1981
RelativePricoLosses
Pays. for Govt.Concump.Imports-4.42 Paym. for PR Conump. Imports -23.87 Pay-. for Intermediote Imports' -7.94 Pay-.for Govt. Investe.I-porto -0.97 Payu.for PR Investment Imports -5.97 P-vymufor LO A Par.Invostm.ISp. -3.26 ROWRal.
for Exports
Not Transters to Govt.
Real 1981
3.64 0.66 0.00
0.09 0.01 0.00
4.19
0.10
(6) Sf
TotalRW Gainsor Losses
126.23
3.16
i.E.8Fgi .E.BFp-E.Mg.r.E.OFISi .E.8Fpr-E.Mpr.E.MINT*E.Ign
E.IpmE.I-m-E.XGNFS-E.NTRGO-E.NTRPR-E.IREU-i .E.Rpr (6')E.dBFg.E.dNFScbE.dNFBbn-E. dBFprtE.dOFI+E.dBFpo-E.dKTG * Sf-E.dRcb *E.dRbs#E.dRpr
Table '23 ZIMBABWE T-Tabl- for the National Accounts Millions of 1980 Zimbabwe dollars, and as X of GOP S o u r c a a
U 8 * 0
C u * ra nt
A a c ou n t
Real 1981
Real 1981
Real 1981
Real 1981
Central Govt. Consumption 622.00 Private Conaumption 2789.00 Central Govt. Inveatment 126.00 Private Investment 600.00 LG A Par. Investment 326.00 Exports of CNFS 992.00 Leoe: Centrol Covt.Consu.ption 111.00 Priv. Consumption Import. 508.00 Central Govt.Invest.Imports 38.00 Priv. Investment Imports 155.00 L0 A Per. Invest. Imports 99.00 Intermdiate goods Importx 413.00
1.SB3 69.18 3.12 12.49
GovernmentValue Added 47.87 PR Value Added 3681.90 LO A Par. Value Added 97.56 Indirect Taxes 411.87 Lees: Subaidies 110.19
1.20 88.83 2.44 10.29
Total NA Sources
4004.00
8.12
24.73 2.77 12.09 0.96 3.87 2.47 10.44 100.00
Total NA Uces
Relative Price Looce -0.10 -0.44 -0.08 -0.31 -0.20 -0.03
Total
-0.00
Losos
4004.00
Relative Price Locos
Central Govt. Consumption -4.19 Private Consumption -17.77 Central Govt. Investment -3.06 Private Investment -12.20 La A Per. Investment -7.97 Exports of GNFS -1.16 LoeJ: Central Govt.Consumptlon -4.42 Priv. ConsumptionImports -23.87 Central Govt.Invest.ISports -0.97 Priv. Investment Imports -6.97 LG A Par. Invest. Imports -3.26 Intermdiste goods Ioports -7.94 NA Rl. Price
-0.00
2.76
-0.11 -0.60 -0.02 -0.15 -0.08 -0.20
(7) GOP a Cg.Cpr.Ig.prIpev.E;(XGN (7') COP a GFY+PRFY.PEfY+TI-GU
-
55
-
gS-Mi-pr-Igmo-pm -Se-MINT)
100.00
Table
24
ZIMBABWE T-Table for the Non Financial Public Sector (Government) Millions of 1980 Zimbabwe dollars, and as* of CDP S o u r c *a*
U a * a A cc o u nt
C ur ra n t Real 1987
Real 1987
Real 1967
726.00 234.10 -177.23 164.30
16.91 6.46 -4.13 3.60
99.64 164.74
2.32 3.61
1190.68
27.77
170.40
3.97
Real 1987
Real 1987 S
126.00
2.92
29.74
0.89
U
Non Interest
Non Interest CovernmentValue Added 67.01 Indirect Taxes 602.23 Direct Taxes from PR 864.39 Tronsfors to Govt. fr.Abr. 0.00
1.66 14.06 15.50 0.00
Cov-rnmentConsumption Govt. Transfers to PR GovernmentSaving Subsidies
Interest Interest Interest
Real 1987
Interest rec'd. from PR rec'd.fr. LCAPxr.
Total CA Gov. Sources
0.00 27.33
0.00 0.84
1360.96
31.75
Interest Paymnts to ROW InterestPxymerts to PR Total CA Cov. Uses Rolative Price Losses
Relativ- Price Losre
Government Consumption
C a
pi t a l
Real 1987
A cc o u nt
Real 1987 I 1. Investment/Saving
1. Investment/Saving Government Saving
-177.23
Investmentof Govt.
-4.13
2. Relative Price Losses
2. Relative Price Losses Investment
3. Real Asset Changes
S. Real Asset Changes Borrowing from Borrowing from Borrowing from Borrowing from Capital Gennts
CB BS PR ROW from ROW
Tot.C.Re-lAsset Chg. Total Cov. Sources 4. Capital
90.94 -35.86 183.08 -29.11 62.90
2.12 -0.84 4.27 -0.e8 1.23
281.96
6.11
Totl.Gov.Real
1.98
Total Gov. Uses
84.73
Inc.in direct l-nd.toPR -13.66 Inc.in lond.to LC A Par. 77.99
Goins/Losses
Borrowing from CS Borrowing from 8S Borrowing from PR Borrowing from ROW Capital Grants from ROW Tot. O.Cap.Gaine
of Govt.
4. Capital 3.84 26.16 87.17 98.77 0.00
0.09 0.61 2.03 2.30 0.00
or Losses 215.96
5.04
Asset Chg.
-0.32 1.82
64.44
1.50
219.18
6.11
18.85 82.84
0.44 1.46
81.49
1.90
Caine/Loose
Inc.in direct lend.to PR Inc.in lond.to LC A Par.
Tot.Gv.Crp.Co;nsor Losses
Note: Lower case d denotes a first difference. (1) Sg=CFY.TI-OSU84TDpr.E.NTRGO-i6.GKTR-i7.CKPE-Cg-i3.Bg-GTR-i.E.8Fg (1') lg.dCKTR.dGKPE.Sg.dDCg.dC8S9 d8g-E.dBF9-E.dKTa
-
56 -
Table
25
ZIMBABWE T-Table for Local Govornment and Parsatutala Millions of 1960 Zlmbabwe dollars, and as. of CDP S o u r c * a
U * * a
C u r re n t Real 1987
A c co u n t
Real 1987 %
Real 1967
Non Interest
Non Interest
Value Added 219.55 Subsidies from Contral Govt. 164.30 Loss Subsidi-o from Central Covt. 164.30
6.12 3.60
Local Govt.A Pnraot.Saving
99.64
2.32
27.33 60.40 32.18
0.64 1.41 0.76
219.56
6.12
3.80 Interest
Interest
Int. Int. Int. Total
Roal 1987 X
CA LC & Per. Sources
219.55
C . pit Real
1987
5.12
l
paid to Central paid to PR paid to ROW
Total
Govt.
CA LO & Par. Uses
A c co u n t Real
1987
Real
Real
1987
1987
9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1. Invosttment/Saving Saving 2. Relative
1. Inveotment/SavIng 99.64
2.32
Investment
Price Loses.
Investmnt 3. Real Anset Change
3. R.!
Capital transfers from CC 77.99 Borrowing from PR -40.10 Borrowing from ROW -139.97 Borrowing from BS 19.24 Borrowing fr.Control Bank 20.14 Tot.LG Real Asset Changes Total
LG A Par.
4. Capital
Source.
Total
6.41
-71.70
-1.67
27.94
0.C6
Totai
LCA
4. Capital 62.64 71.59 91.04 20.44 14.26
LG Cap.Cnins or Losses 269.96
(2)
Par. Uses Caine/Lossoo
1.46 1.67 2.12 0.46 0.33
6.06
Spi a PEFY-GSU8.OSUJ-i7.G(PE-i.E.BFpe-i8.Bpe
(2') Ip
55.89
1.30
A.4aet Chang-.
1.82 -1.16 -3.27 0.46 0.47
Cains/Losses
Capital transfers from CO Borrowing from PR Borrowing from ROW Borrowing from BS Borrowing fr.Contral Bank
232.00
2. Rolative Price Losses
* Spe.dGKPE.dBptE.d8Fpe.dCBSp.dOCpe
-
57
-
287.89
6.72
Table
26
ZIMBABWE T-Tablefor CentralBank Lillionsof 1980Zimbabwedollars,and as X of GOP S o u rc *
U * ea0
u
C a p it a I Real 19W?
A cc o u n t
Real 1987
Real 1987
%
%
Real AssetChanges
Real AssetChanges
Inereas in vaultcash -C.34 -0.12 Increasein 83 deposits 27.20 0.63 Increasein Currency -11.47 -0.27 Increasein PR doposits 103.17 2.41 Foreignborrowing -15.86 -0.37 TotalCO AssetChanges
97.70
Londingto Govt. Lendingto BS Lendingto PR Lending to LC & Par. Accum.of net reserve. TotalCB R AssetChange.
2.26
CapitalCGain/Loases
90.94 2.12 26.40 0.62 -63.13 -1.47 20.14 0.47 10.48 0.24 64.82
1.9
Lendingto Gowt. Lendingto BS Lendingto PR Lendingto LO A Par. Accu-.of net reosrve.
3.84 10.20 14.25 12.86
0.09 0.24 0.19 0.33 0.30
49.20
1.16
134.02
3.13
CapitalGalns/Lossee
IncreasoIn vaultcash Increas In BS deposita Increao In Currency IncreaseIn PR deposits Foreignborrowing
2.26 7.19 15.88 6.60 4.40
0.05 0.17 0.37 0.15 0.10
Tot.CBCap.GaIno or Losses
36.83
0.6
Tot.CCap.Gainsor Losses
3.13
TotalCS Use
TotalCO Sourcs
Roal 197?
134.02
8.02
(38) dDCg+dDCbs&dDCpr-E.dRcb.dDCpi u dHbsadDBBScbdFMprdOBPRcb4E.dNFBcb
-
58
-
Table
27
ZIMIABII Millions
T-Tablo for BankingSystem of 1980 Zimbabwedollars, and as X of GOP
S a u r c a 8
U *-
Ca p i t a I Real 197
A e c o.u n t
Real 1917 S
Real Asset Chongee 26.40 2.70 80.74 -6.29
0.62 0.06 1.86 -0.12
8S Asoot Change*
104.65
2.44
Lending to Govt. Accumulation of Vault Cash Accum. of deposits at CB Lending to Private S.ctor Accum.of net forgn. r-esrves Lending to LO A Par. Total
Capital Gains/Losos Borrowing from CB Inc. In Demand Deposits Increse In Quasi-Money Borring fromROW
Real
1967
1987 S
Roel Asset Changes
Borrowing from CS Inc. In Demand Deposits Increase In Quasi-Money Borrowing from ROW
Total
Reel
SS R Asset Changes
-35.86 -0.84 -6.34 -0.12 27.20 0.63 90.87 2.11 3.53 0.08 19.24 0.45 99.43
2.32
26.16
0.61
Capitol Gains/Losse 10.20 34.77
57.25 5.29
0.24
Lending to Govt.
0.81
Accumulationof Vault Cash
1.34 0.12
Accum.of depositsat CB Lending to PrivateSector Aacue.ofnot forgn. reserves Lendingto LOA Par. .
2.26
0.06
20.44
0.46
7.19 60.5 0.00
0.17 1.32 0.00
Tot.BS Cap.Goaln or Looses
107.60
2.51
Tot.8 Cap.Golno or Loese
112.62
2.63
Total SS Sources
212.06
4.95
Total BS Uses
212.06
4.96
(4') dCBSg.HbsodD"BScb.dCBSpr4E.dRbs.dCBSpe a dDCbs.dDEPpr+dQMON+E.dNFBbs
-
59
-
Table
28
ZIMBABWE T-Table for th- Non-FinancialPrivate Sector and as X of CDP Millions of 1980 Zimbabwedollars, S o u * c * a
U a * 0
A c c o un t
C u r reo n t Real 1987
Real 1987 X
3652.61 234.10 -18.62 2.20
82.87 6.46 -0.43 0.06
Non Interest
Real 1987
Real 1987 %
1986.00 644.39 43.21 861.76
46.33 16.60 1.01 19.87
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00
Non Interest
Factor income Transfers from Govt. Net transfers from abroad Workerso remittances
Consumptionof PR Direct Taxes Profit remittancesto ROW Savings of PR
Interest
Interest
-Interestrec'd. from Govt. Interest on for-ign *asets Interest reo'd. fr.LG A Par. Total CA Priv. Sources
164.74 24.2S 60.40
3.61 0.67 1.41
4009.69
93.53
Interest paid to Govt. Interest paid to ROW Total CA Priv. Usv-
Relative Price Losses
3646.36
82.70
464.34
10.83
Real 1987
Real 1987
282.00
6.58
66.73
1.6-
183.08 -11.47 103.17 2.70 80.74 -24.44 -49.10
4.27 -0.27 2.41 0.06 1.88 -0.57 -1.16
Relative Price Losses Consumptionof PR
C a p ;t a I Real 1987
A c c o un t
Real 1987 X
1. Investment/Saving Savings of PR
1. Investment/Saving 861.76
19.87
Privet* Invostment 2. Relatite Price Lossoe
2. Relative Price Losses
Private Investment 3. Real Asset Changes
3. Real Asset Changes Borrowing from Govt. -13.60 Borrowing from CS -63.13 Borrowing from SS 90.87 Borrowing from ROW -4.82 Direct foreign investment -346.21
Tot.PR Real Asoot Changes Total Priv. Sources
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Currency Deposits at CB Demand deposita with SS Savings deposits with BS Accum. of Foreign Assets Lending to LO A Par.
-0.32 -1.47 2.11 -0.11 -8.06
-336.85
-7.88
Tot.P Real Asset Changes
284.69
6.64
616.90
12.03
Total Priv. Uses
633.41
14.78
87.17 16.88 6.60 34.77 67.26 24.44 71.59
2.03 0.37 0.16 0.81 1.34 0.67 1.67
4. Capital Caine/Losesc Borrowing from Govt. Borrowing from CB Borrowing from 8S Borrowing from ROW Direct foreign investment
Tot.PR Cap.0ains or Losses
4. Capital Gains/Losses 18.86 8.02 66.68 4.18 327.58
0.44 0.19 1.32 0.10 7.64
416.21
9.69
Lending to Govt. Accumulationof Currency Deposits at Cb Demand deposits with SS Savings depoeits with 8S Accum. of Foreign Assets Lending to LO A Par. Total P Cap.Gaino or Losses
297.70
.E.Rpr.i8.Bpe-Cpr-i;.GKTR t6) Spr = +PRFY+4TR.i3.Bg-E.NTRPR-E.WREM; -TDpr-r.E.DFI-i .E.BFpr (6') dBg-dHpr*dDbPRcb.dDEPpr dQMONE.dRpr-Ipr.dBpa SprodGKTR#dDCpr *dCBSpr*E.dDFIe. dBFpr
- 60
-
6.94
Table
29
ZIUDABWE T-Tablo forThe Rest of the World (ROW) Millions of 1980 Zlmbabwedollars,and as # of WOP U a * a
S o u r c a *
Cu r r Real 1987 Non Interest 90.00 Pay.. for govt.Consump.Imports 43.21 Profit remittances Pay-. for PR Consump.Imports 242.00 Imports 163.00 Paym.for Intermediate 46.00 Paym.for Covt. Investo.Imports Imports 106.00 Paym.forPR Investment 86.00 Paym.for LO A Por.Investe.Imp.
A cco un t
nt Real 1987 % 2.10 1.01 6.64 3.57 1.12 2.46 2.01
Non Interest Paymentsfor Exports to Covt. Not Transfer* to PR Not transfers Workers' remittances Savingsof ROW
1661.00 0.00 -18.62 2.20 17.19
Roal 1987 % 38.75 0.00 -0.43 0.06 0.40
Interest
Interest Interestrec'd. Interestrec'd. Interestr-ed.
Real 1987
from Covt. fromPR fr. LG A Par.
Total CA ROW Sourcos
99.64 0.00 32.18
2.32 0.00 0.76
899.02
20.97
Intereston not PR reserves 24.25
Uses TotalCA ROW
39.33
RelativePrice Losses
Relative PriceLosses Pays.for Govt.Consu.p.Imports Pays.for PR Consump.Imports Imports Pay-.for Intermediate Poym.forGovt. Investm.Importo Imports P.ym.for PR Investment Paym.forL3 A Por.Invosta.Imp.
32.12 98.06 141.50 7.99 18.44 14.96
0.76 2.17 3.30 0.19 0.43 0.36
Total ROWRol. Price Losses
308.07
7.19
C a pI t a l
Rcal 1987
Paymentsfor Exports
-479.03
-11.17
Ac co u n t Real 1987
Real 1987 U
Real 1987 U
1. Investment/Saving
1. Investment/Saving Savingof ROW
17.19
0.40
2. Relative PriceLosses
2. RelativePrice Losses
3. Real Assot Changes
3. Real AssetChanges
Increasein CO not reseo vo 10.48 Increase in BS net reser_n~ 3.53 IncreaseinPR net reserves -24.44
-0.67
-10.43
-0.24
Tot. ROWReal AssetChanges Total ROW Sourcoo
8.77
0.24 0.03
0.16
Inc.tn Gov.for.borrowing -29.11 Inc. in CB for.borrowing -16.86 -5.29 Inc. in BS for.borrowing Inc. in PR for. roserves -4.62 Inc.tn LO APar.borrowing -139.97 -346.21 DirectForeign Invest. GrantsfromROW 52.90 Capital Tot. RWReal AssetChanges -487.16
-0.68 -0.37
-0.12 -0.11 -3.27 -8.06 1.23 -11.38
-487.16
-11.36
Inc.tn Cov.for.borrowing 98.77 Inc. In CB for.borrowing 4.40 Inc. in BS for.borrowing 6.29 Inc. in PR for. reserves 4.18 Inc.in LO APar.borrowing 91.04 327.68 Direct For-ign Invoest. CapitalGrants fromROW 0.00
2.30 0.10 0.12 0.10 2.12 7.64 0.00
Uses Total ROW 4. Capital Gains/Losses
4. Capital Coins/Losses Incresso in CB net reservos Increasein BS net roserves Increseo in PR not roserveo
Tot. ROW Gainsor Losses
1666.13
0.67
12.88 0.00 24.44
0.30 0.00 0.67
37.32
0.87
Total RWGainsor Losses
631.26
12.39
(6) Sf a i .E.BFg..E.BFp.E.Mger.E.DFI+i.E.BFpr.E.Mpr.E.MINT.E.Igm .NTRPR-E. WRE-i . E.Rpr .NTRGO-E *E.IpmE. I_o-E .XGNFS-E (6')E. dSFg-E.dNFBcb.E .dNFBbs-E.dBFpr.E.dOFI.E.dBFpe.E.dKTG* Sf.E.dRcb *E.dRbsnE.dRpr
Table
30
ZIMBABW Millions
T-Table for the Notional Accounts of 1960 Zimbabwadollars, and an X of CDP
S o u r c a a
U a a 8
C u r r * nt
A cc o u n t
Real 1917
Real 1967 %
726.00 1986.00 125.00 262.00 232.00 1661.00
16.91 46.83 2.92 6.68 6.41 38.76
Central Govt.Consumption 90.00 Priv. ConsumptionImport. 242.00 Central Govt.Invost.Imports 46.00 Priv. Invetment Imports 105.00 LO A Par. Invost. Imports 66.00 Intermdlate goods Imports 153.00
2.10 6.64 1.12 2.46 2.01 3.67
Control Govt. Consumption Private Consumption Central Govt. Investment Private Investment LO A Per. Invostment Exports of ONFS
Total NA Sources
4287.00
GovernmentVolue Added PR Volue Added LO A Por. Value Added Indiroct Taxes Loom: Subsidies
100.00
Total NA Uses
Relative Price Losses
NA Rol. Price Losses
Real 1967 %
67.01 6562.51 219.66 602.28
1.66 82.87
0.00
8.60
4287.00
100.00
3.97 10.63 0.89 1.66 1.80 -11.17 0.76 2.17 0.19 0.48 0.36 3.30 0.00
(7) CDP a Cg+Cpr.Ig lpr.lpe E.(X0NFS-Mg-Mpr-Ig_ Ip_ emINT) _ (7') GDP a GFY.PRFY+PEFY+TI-OSUB
-
62
-
6.12 14.06
164.30
Relative Price Losses
Central Govt. Consumption 170.40 Private Consumption 464.34 Central Govt. Investment 29.74 Private Investment 86.78 LO A Par. Invastm.nt 65.89 Exports of CNFS -479.08 Less: Central Govt.Consumption 32.12 Priv. ConsumptionImport 98.06 C.ntrul Govt. Invest. Imports 7.99 Priv. Investment Import 1S.44 LG A Per. Invest. Imports 14.96 Intermediate goods Import. 141.60 Total
Real 1967
-
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bternsl seto 1961
- -- -- -- -- - -- -- -
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;Tat.1nt.Im
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Z112
Z116
2132
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0.26
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0.12
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1.62
2157
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Z118
1.04
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-4.48
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0.87
2128
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-0.23 Z131
2136
-1.04
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2156
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2159
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0.62
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1.27
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0.53
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-1.66
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0.69
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1.43
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1.12
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1.53
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2.89
2148
Z143
0.00
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0.27
2143
0.06
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0.11
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0.00
2133
2.68
2.72
2.69
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5.62 2139
0.34
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Z144
2.61
0.32
1.69
2115
2144
0.00 2160
0.63
2184
-2.96
0.00
Cain.
16.09 Laoses
Z152
6.49
Asset Ac....
Goias 5. 94 L.e.e.e
3.15
:otal I nveeteet
Total
1_ .t.aat
Sourc-
s
s
100.00
23.14 Total Coins or L1a.
-0.00 Creos Co,ermn.nt Inico. *
~~~~~24.09
Cross La A Parastat.
Inco_ 2.4
Croo, PR Incmee 96.21 Cro.s RN Income 36.41
7.04
00 Borrowing
* ZVing
of Camt
Sorrowing * Sov of LCA Par. 1.92 eerro.ing
a Saving of CB 2.71
Brrowing
* Saving of as 3.1?
Oorr.ing
Oorroeing
* Saving of PR
v Saing
of NW 9.09
Total Saving 23.14
23.14
MIATRIXIX
FRwMEim CONSISTENCY 1960prices) (HIIlionsof Zimbabwe dollfare. Car4r National Accounts
Real
1907
1907
a5
National
Accounts
RealCaine or Ice...
I
4.0l
1061 002.25
IPEFl
219.55
103W -154.30 -I-- -… - - -- -- -…- - …-I
LO A Parmoaetals
I
Banking System
I I
IPWV
Co,ernment.
27.53
=0
- …-
154.30
- - - -- -… - --- -…--
- -… - - --
Emternal Sector Real 1907
Non Fin. lPr,,-5ct'. Real
1907 -I
i-
RCo Rc.Ho,
AXNF 1910 242.00 -AiIEI'
ZIlo 41I07
ZIOS 4404.34 93.00-Z11O
TOpr
…-- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - -
I1=
.
201.00 I AIo 163.00 II-M.lo.
-479.03IIZI02 141.00 I 1Z200
0.00 044.59 O.W10RG
Government Real 19"7
0.00
E.NTRP 0Th 3555251 i4lSo
E.#%
E.k8l
234.10 154.74 ill0e
122.12i.E.BFpe
i.6.Rp,
00.40
99.0
Real 10
RiDze -RlE.la6
29.74
Z104
7.99
4155
s
232.00 .00
55.09 14.96
I I - - -- - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
52.18
r.E.F! i.E.BWp E.Mpr
43.21 0.00 335.06 ENIJET
-10.521
2.201 24.25
I I I
294.50 IIE.19a
El..Im
55.9
100.96
I
Iso
-177.23
$PSo
IIZ163
99.0
11 DNAnk
paretet.
s.a
a.a=a-
125.00 40.00
I I …- - - -II…-- - - - - - - - - - - II II
I
LO A Parwetatale
Central
Local Gov.4
G.ain/Laos" Gov.ramwat Real 1967
I
Sector
A UO11 ~DSAV1lEZ
.
iGoU
i.E.W External
90.00
170.40 32.12 17.0C
I MmnFia.Pr,i.5.ct,.
-
-
.Sa
67.01
jTI
CentralBeank
e
S
725.00 ~~~~RC$
IZICO I ICFY
Government
Lochi Cov.4 Central banking Bank Slot". rarastet. Reael ReelI Resal 1987 1907 1907
Coverament
Real
I
CAPITAL ACCa3E
ACCOMT
77.9
~~~Z102 62.64
I
I
Bankin~g Sysatem
MmnFin.Prlv.Sect.
ISo,
E.ternal Sector
ISf
Total Saving
Iso
Total U...
I 141W
IiziSS
651.70
II
-13.54 Z164
168.5
17.19 11
Spe -177.23 4267.00
~~~~Total Us&.
1300.96
Total Uaea
99.64 219.55
Sor Total Us*&
051.70 St 4009.69
Total Uses
17.19 I 1207.10
I IAaaeL I Acc.w.
Caine 219.18 Losses
01.49
Asset Accu..
287.69
w^ul-
ta
oDo 1hZ 00
tI P-
6 z
991
9*-
392tZ
e3 S-
Mrt
Lt Z
TO
ZCtZ
aos
3CtZ
0111
LttPIZ 99c n-
nliz
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tPtt
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01t2
fistirlots
itir
U,96
ili
£5a9-
111
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gZ 1t
6elZ
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O e6Z-
tolT
166o1-
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esi 1
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SaZI CZtZ CZl ZUSZt
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z£190 t'Ot
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8
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311
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ZZ,_
0000
-----------
-----------
--------------
--------
--------------
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---------------------
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-----
--------
Idi3 0123
iNq "m -4t 1 ___________
-------------
--------------------
-------------------
-----------------
------------------01-----
------------------
___________
-------------
--------------------
---------------------
-----------------
_------------------
---
0080
.9e9 IUi1 ___
,1S13
fl0t/.U!6q __ __
___
__
__
idle
1961
161t
1z61
56t
___
-------
4t 31w 90t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~00
I lvel
__
-----
- ---
-----
_____ -_________________--
----
*0tZ
U" t
__
*Gy
tStZ
*t
S a'sO6Z169
___ ___ __
3912
l V
SW
011
0106 O19Cl3-
IlSW-
*W *U!e
goat1
910
S
~
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0
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3961Z1
*
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IS'IN ZZt2 n
ogiz
t
t
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"aV
91 LO-
*aO ! ***5~ *i
961I6S
~1o°1
t __
___
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__
___
@VIJU1U'SttV/ ___ __ __
__
__
___
__
___
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__
___
t11t
3l1t
lad
1"e8 ""f
__
__
!X ___
@v *fgDq..udas *_IN!~o.u5 __ ___ __ __ ___ __
Z901
M6t
__
___
__
__
1961
j.AeOsoi
quoll
qut ___
__
__
___
__
.Iau.
___
__
__
___
__
__
S..oVm!s __ ___
__
In
re Rami 1IW7
Total
taa*t Reatl 1957
42i7.00
791.31
aine or Losses
:Total
0.00
3
Grow 0o,a.a.et
Incoso 11.96
----------------------------
________________-
boom 219.1i
LO A Poartat..
Or0:.
~~~~~4009.641
:
-.4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saving of Govt. 10. 607
*errowiag
Rerrosing * Saw. of LO0A Pe.. * 17.0
3
I
aoulaig
* savling of
I
: rnong
: Socrowing
Co
~~~~~~~18411.02
3
* saving
of
* saving
of PR
1S
:2. of
931 .11
* ibring
* Saving of am 44.09
Total
Saving 79:.116
791.31:
*..
."'v06' Ce:
at,
u-s It
u""II
ouw
4-NI I
--- ---- --- -- - - -- --- -- --- -- --- -- ---- ------ ---
--- - -- - -- - ---- - - - - -
- - - - - - -- -
eggs
*.n
91sa
-son'*~st tet 101J1I
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……………… ----
----
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- - -
96 --………… - - - - - - -
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-- - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -
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----
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'fn
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- - -- - - -
- - - - - -- -
- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -I…--
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--
----
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Lobt
1961
-
--------,109g
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9619
dill to's Mt
-----
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Mt~~~~~~ tgO ~s'o wumi II I…I…U
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9"meav ~~~~~~~~~~~9-9W I
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A3' 1j1,
- - - - --
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ant
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1"nv
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cc't t*oig
toot--tMT
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us 8IS0
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lti-
umom
Se-t
tim
a m
AIiSAJpdI
I
ws ogO -V-m~~~~~I - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - --- ----- -Noy im -II…I…a" .JaqS.N 2 Ie AO40OD a eVPNU,OW0 (do I~~~3FVOI II …~~xxiuv -II…I
1-
Cnii Loc.CoIv.r. lea?
-----
--
--
Ca
. / nne/l.", Central Bank
Cntrat Bank 1967
196?7
--------------------
---------
Crine/Loas.. "an Fin. Pri,Sect. 1967
ia/La.
on Fin. Priv.Saet. 1i?
kbnk.Sy6t.
SBnkingn Sy.ta 187
1967
----------
-
Rlpr -E. 1
* 66 2.46
2103 -7109
1." 0.43
Total
1.23 Z143 -0.66O 7141
Z144 Z114
2.12
Z112
7111 _ao__ __ _ __________
Zile
___
__ __
Z113
0.09
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _
Z120
0.47 Z117
_ _ _ __
__
7126
__ _ _ _ _ _ ____
Z122 Z1l9
0.4U
Z123
0.06
-0.12 0.63 Z125
0.62
Z131
___
_______
__
-0.27
Z130
2.41
0.1?
Me5 0.24
__aa__-
_ __ _ _ _
. ____a.
Z121
7146 1.6?'
Z127
0.37
Z129
0.15
-1.13
Z12M
Z134 Z152
2.03
7115
0.61
0.45
0.53 Z124
_ _ __
2142
4.2?
Zile
-0.64
Z148
7157
Aaat. Anna..
7140
-1.47 Z137
0.19
7133 1.6 MzksO 7135
06
7156
0.30
Caine 1.96 La.a
1.15
7159
0.24
Asaat Acne..
Z156
0.00
716.
0.06
Cains, 2.32 Lasa.e
2.63
Aaaat Amn..
_ __
2.30 _ _ __
_ . _ ,
_ __ __
-3.27 Z145
2.122
714?
0.10
-0.37
-0.12 71Z49
Z154 1.52Z33.4
__ __
1 .4
2.11 7139
__
__ __
0.00
0.06
7152 lIN6
I
------------------------------
---------
----------
-
Cai.n/La.s.. Etarnat Saetor 196i
Eatornal Sector 1967
-0.11
7151 46.03
0 12 0.10
-0.57 ZISO
0.5?
Caine 14.76 La....
6.94
^saat Ancc..
Cain& -11.36 Laa
12.39
:Ttal I-ne*tasnI
_
I
ij ii
t
j
; ~~~~~ .I~~~Ii it
ft
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