Full text of Treasury Bulletin : August 1953
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^md/MEFM
flUGUST-ia53
UNITED STRTES TREflSURV DEPORTMENT
OFFICE DF THE
SECRETRRV
Table of Contents
Treasury financing operations
Summary of Federal fiscal operations
A-1
1
Budget receipts and expenditures
2
Trust account and other transactions
S
Treasury cash Income and outgo
12
General Fund of the Treasury
15
Debt outstanding
l6
Statutory debt limitation
21
Debt operations
22
United States savings bonds
27
Treasury savings notes
35
Ownership of Federal securities
3^
Treasury survey of ownership of Federal securities....
3^
Market quotations
^2
Average yields of long-term bonds
4-5
Internal revenue collections
'+7
Monetary statistics
5^
Exchange Stabilization Fund
55
Capital movements
57
Cumulative table of contents
70
Note:
In those tables in which figures have been rounded
to a specified unit, all calculations (including
percentages) have been made from unrounded figures.
Consequently the details may not check to the
totals shown.
J
August 195
Treasury Financing Operations
August Certificate Refunding
On August 3, 1953, the Secretary of the Treasury announced the
offering on August 5 of an Issue of one-year 2-5/S percent certificates of Indebtedness.
The new certificates were offered to holders
of the 2 percent certificates of Indebtedness, Series C-I953, which
mature August I5, 1953. !•" the amount of $2,SS2 million.
the financing were to be announced later.
Details of
Treasury 91-Day Bills Again Increased
New Issues of 91-day Treasury bills In July totaled $7.5 billion.
The maturing Issues of $7.0 billion were refunded and additional new
money of $500 million was borrowed. The cash was raised In the first
three offerings, and as of July 16 new money totaling $2.2 billion
had been supplied by weekly bill issues since the Initial Increase
this year on April 23. Each new issue In July amounted to $1.5 bilThe Issue of July 2 exceeded the maturity by $300 million, and
the Issues of July 9 and 16 exceeded the maturities by $100 million
each.
Average rates of discount on the new Issues were 2.106 percent
lion.
for July 2, 2.OO7 percent for July 9, 2.106 percent for July l6,
2.127 percent for July 23, and 2.I57 percent for July 30,
Details of Troaaury market flnnnolng oporatlona are shown oleawhere In
this Issue of the "Troaevrj Bulletin", In the tables oa "Offerings" ani
"Disposition", respectlTelj, of marketatle issues of bonds, notes, and
certificates of indebtedness, aM in the table "Offerings of Treasury
Bills".
SUMMAEY OF FEDERAL FISCAL OPERATIONS
(In millions of dollars)
B\id^et receipts
account
and other
EipendIturee
Clearing
account
3l*,l87
79,622
95,315
98,703
60,703
It0,0lf3
te.su
38,Slt6
39,289
33,791
-21,1*90
-57,1*20
-51,1*23
-53,91*1
-1,613
-338
-2,222
791
-20,676
-521*
751*
-1,103
8,1*19
-291*
-1,811
-3,122
3,510
-1*95
358
6,515
10,662
37, (A5
1*0,057
1*0,167
l>8,lli3
W,633
62,129
65,2lB
66,11*5
7l*,607
-1*,017
11*7
-1*01
-9,389
U37
-312
16,290
57,751
-1*1,1*61
3lt,U83
90,171*
''3,531
1*3,928
97,181
87,522
-55,691
-53,650
38,810
1*1,322
-2,512
-1,161
-123
-1,386
1*1,010
38,576
2,1*31*
-350
68,6655/
99
679
21*,
2,991
9,507
20,169
698
136,696
201,003
258,682
ll*,238
269,1*22
-10,930
3,308
1,621*
-1,1*62
1*,932
3,1*70
1*,670
258,286
252,29s
252,770
257,357
255,222
259,105
266,071
6,000
273,800
12,291*
108,170
165,877
230,630
1*,529
-10,1*60
555
-507
366
1*83
1*,587
2,01*7
-211*
-2,135
3,883
1,839
-388
-2,299
-9,922 5/
-1*3,591*
50,232
57,707
-18,966
-2,21*9
-1*,100
l*,331
5,21*1
1*1,1*50
38,122
-3,592
5,517
7,357
6,969
6,983
61*,753
1.7,1*8!*
Debt outstanding
Osnerea
Fund
baleuue
debt, or
^eorease
it/
Ull
3,767
-22,502
-1*05
22,236
26,003
3,502
3,097
1*,208
U,679
72,1*22
278, U5
-1*22
-1*23
1*,232
56,81*6
-3,358
-5,81*2
2,711
7,973
1*,295
6,o61*
259,1*19
71,366
1*,1*1*8
61*0
-583
l*,l*5U
256,125
1*,257
3,808
3,211
8,112
l*,058
l*,05l*
-91*1*
-1,381
-1,370
1,119
-270
366
129
1,571*
5,382
8,569
6,955
5,782
7,357
255,91*1
25l*,997
l*,007
3,'U*6
1*,517
7,089
5,969
2,571
1*,739
3,591*
-181.
-2,168
-1,611*
-1,173
267,391
25l*,727
255,093
255,222
5,087
5,163
-1,1*93
1,01*6
988
709
-1,737
-525
1,822
5^095
6,916
256,61*1*
2,635
3,521
5,279
5,1*83
-2,81*7
91*5
-2,0l*2
l*,87l*
258,298
l*,62l*
259,601*
259,1*19
l*,953
5,1*55
5,553
9,886
5,105
6,209
9,796
5,178
5,627
6,016
5,659
6,930
1*,050
6,585
1*,151
6,383
5,161
6,003
7,121*
5,061
5,737
5,595
6,187
5,1*79
10,502
2,81*9
l*,380
255,657
1*,295
-1*15
1,196
1,765
5,701*
3,316
3,099
1,306
-1,693
-1,850
2,865
1*32
-968
515
-195
-229
-3,283
-1,009
-1,121
316
2,238
-21*3
2,513
J*l
-501*
258,081*
-3,099
1*,315
-1,862
1,756
1*16
9,71*1*
3,308
-2,759
-23U
Actual figures f^rom Dally Treajsur; Statanent; estljnates based a
1951* Budget dooumont, released January 9, 1953! see also footnote 5.
More detailed Infomation vlth respect to the figures In thle table
Is given In succeeding tables.
Gross receipts leas approprlatlona to the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and refunds of receipts.
Eranaactlons of the Foreign Economlo Cooperation Trust Fund, established under Section 111* (f) of the Economic Cooperation Act of
191*8 (62 Stat. 150), are consolidated with budget eipendltures .
Beginning vlth the fiscal year 1951, Investments of iflioUy ovned
Government corporations In public debt securities are excluded from
105
1,930
irce:
7,925
6,952
7,156
263,073
263,186
262,682
6,175
7,636
261*, 919
267, U32
6,021.
267,1*02
267,581*
261*,U85
267,391
-676
-116
3 'S3
259,775
260,362
6,81*0
258,292
259,905
259,105
3,968
113
-11*5
257,353
3,879
5,075
1,613
-800
-3,1*26
6,908
-3,326
57
1,032
l*,670
'*,071
8,71*1
3.582
3,639
budget aipandlturea, and Included with other such Investments under
"Trust Account and Other Transactions"
Excess of receipts, or expenditures (-).
For outstanding checks and Interest coupons, and telegraphic reports
frcm Federal Eeaerve Banks; excess of receipts, or expenditures {-).
Revised estlnates for the fiscal year 195I* based on existing tax
lavs ware given in the ft'ealdent's tax message to Congress on May 20,
1953, as follows: net budget receipts $67.5 billion, budget expend.
1/
1/
5/
1*33
256,900
252,800
257,130
256,708
65,523
1,01*7
1,623
259,11*9
37,831*
53,1*88
221
929
3,187
l*,568
i*,10O
Treasury Bulletin
.BUKET RECEIPTS AND KXPENDITURES
Table 1.- Receipts by Principal Sources
(In mllllona of dollars)
August /95J
.BUDGET EECEIPTS
MB
EXPEHDITURES.
Table 3.- Expenditures for National Defense and Related Activities
(In minians of dollars)
Fiscal year
or mmth
Treasury Bulletin
.BUDGET RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUEES.
Table 5.- "Other" Expenditures
(In mllllonB of dollars)
Beconatructloa
Corporation 32/
2,525
2,133
5,332
6,U67
9,666
ISltS
191*6
19hl
19k8
19't9
10,865
9,263
-56
-270
1950
1951
1952
1953
ll,381i
.219 25/
13,393
063
WSlt (EBt.)...
13,716
1952 -July
635
Social
Mlscella-
program
n^ua
81*5
1,11(2
1,066
1,619
1,696
1,1(56
1,633
1,967
2,027
2,203
2,253
3,185
2,311
3,623
l,5l'3
Septambei
October..
Novanber.
Doc ember.
1,302
9W*
l,lUo
1953 January..
Febru«l7,
March...,
April....
1,281
May
1,1*18
1,11(1
Source: S«e Table 2.
Footaiotea 1 through 6 on page 2 and 7 thro
page 3.
2/ For description of content, see Table
10/ Beginning November I9U9, interest on the public debt is reported as
an expenditure when such interest becomee due and payable, as distinguished fnm the previous practice of shoving the expenditure on
the baa is of interest paid by the Treaaurer of the Itolted States.
11/ Includes public works undertaken by the Veterans' Administration.
12/ Includes tranaactlons relating to the Foreign Economic Cooperation
Trust Fund ( see page 1 )
li/ Net transactions by the Deparljnents of the Air Force and the Army relating to "Deposit fund accounts" are included under "Trust Account
aM Other Transactions" instead of "Budget Beceipta and Expenditures"
beginning 1952.
Ih/ Department of the Air Force expenditures, excluding those made on behalf of this departii»nt out of appropriations to the Department of
the Anny.
15/ Deparlanent of the Anuy expenditures, excluding the following: those
included elsewhere in Table 3; internati on al finance and aid, shown
in Table 1*; river and harbor works and flood control, included in
Table 5 under "Public works"; and Panama Canal. Defense expenditures
of the Panama Canal prior to 191*7 are included in Table 3 under
"Other"; nondefense expenditures are Included in Table 5 under
"Miscellaneous" . Figures Include certain expenditures on behalf of
the Department of the Air Force ( see footnote Ih )
16/ Department of the Navy expenditures, excluding those included elsewhere in Table 3 and those for international finance and aid shown
in Table 1*.
U/ After 191*7, expenditures for national defense and related activities
were not segregated frcm other expenditures of the Corporation ami
its affUiates, which are Included in Table 5.
18/ Excludes expenditures included elsewhere in Table 3. Beginning 1950,
expenditures of the CcramiBSlon until it was abolished are Included in
Table 5 under "Comaeroe" (see footnote 29).
12/ Not classified separately prior to 19l*7.
20/ Through 191*7, Includes "war" and "national defense" expenditures of
various departments and agencies; administrative expenses of the
Selective Service System; expenditures of the War Shipping Administration not included elsewhere In Table 3, until the Administration
was transferred to the U. S. Maritime Administration for liquidation,
September 1, 19U6; aid to China; and beginning 191*7, the National
Advisory Ccmnnittee for Aeronautics. From July 191*7 through
February 191*8, consists of expenditures of that Camlttee and the
Selective Service System. Thereafter, Includes also expenditures of
the Office of the Secretary of Defense, including retired pay for the
military services beginning September 191*9.
21/ Excludes Bank expenditures under the Mutual Secin*ity Act and the preceding Econcmic Cooperation Act of 191*8, as amended.
First repaymenl
22/ Ifader the Financial Agreement of December 6, 191*5
made of $1*4 ml]
mllbecame due on December 31, 1951, when payments we:
lion principal and $75 million interest. Payments on December 31,
1952, were $1*5 million principal and $71* million Interest
237 Public Law 165, approved October 10, 1951.
2a/ Prior to July 1951, consists of expenditures under
Cooperation Act.
£5/ Prior to July 1951, consists of expenditures for mirtxial defense
assistance.
26/ Includes principally relief to countries devastated by war, various
other foreign relief programs, international children's emergency
funds, and loan for construction and furnishing of toited Nations
Headquarters
27/ Total under Mutual Security Act; breaMown not available.
26/ Department of Apiculture expenditures, excluding those included in
Tables 3 and 1* snd those for forest roads and trails. Included In
Table 5 under "Public works".
29/ Department of Ccmmierce expenditures, axoludlng thoee included in
Tables 3 and k aai those for public roads includsd in Table 5 under
"Public works"; includes U. S, Maritime Cammlaslon for eleven months
of 1950, until it was abolished and Its functions were transferred
into the Department of Ccamnerce by Reorganization Plan Ho. 21 of 1950.
30/ Excludes expenditures included in Table 3; beginning September 1950,
includes Federal National Mortgage Association and prefabricated
housing loans program, which were transferred from the Eeconstruction
Finance Corporation by Beorganizatlon Plans Nos. 22 snd 23 of 1950.
31/ Conalsts of expenditures for the following: public roads, except
assistance to Greece and Turkey; public buildings, ccneistlng of
construction only, beginning 1950; Bureau of Conmunlty Facilities
through 1950, when it was abolished and its functions were distributed; other Federal Works Agency expenditures except those included in Table 3 until the Agency was abolished by the act of
June 30, 191*9 (63 Stat. 38O); Bureau of Eeclamation; Tennessee Valley
Authority; river and harbor works and flood control under the Department of the Aimy; and forest roads and trails under the Department of
Agriculture.
22/ Excludes expenditures included in Table 3. See also footnote 30.
For more detail of those expenditures, see Tables 7, 8, snd 9.
31*/ Includes expenditures for executive departments and other agencies
not included elsewhere and for legislative and Judicial functions.
35/ Beginning 1952, borrowings ard other transactions of the Federal
intermediate credit banks are reflected in the Daily Treasury Statement, even t^hough funds received and disbursed under certain of these
transactions do not clear through accounts of the Treasurer of the
Itoited States.
» Less than $500,000.
W
August
19511
.BUDGET KECEIPl'S ANT raFBmDITURES.
Summary of Budget Results
(In Billions of dollars)
Bet
iudfe-Jt
receipts 2/
I
Months and Years
Treasury Bulletin
-BUEGET BECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Social Security Act - Budget Receipts and Expenditures
(In milllonii of dollars)
Xmnift
mJ
Treasury Bulletin
.TRUST ACCOUNT AND OTEER TRANSACTIONS.
Table 1.- Summary of Trust Account and Other Transactions
(In minioiiB of doUttM)
Aaqust 195)
-TRUST ACCOUHT AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS.
Table 3.- Trust Account Expenditures Other
Thai;
Net Investments
(In nllllonB of dollars; nagatlre figures are eioesa of credits)
Fiscal 7ear
or
onth
Treasury Bulletin
.TEUST ACCOUNT AHD OTHER TRAWSACTIOMS-
Tabie 5.- Federal Old-Age and Survivors Inaurance Trust Fund
(In BlUlone of doUars)
^
Auqust
mj
.TEUST ACCOUNT AND OTHKR TRANSACTIONS.
Table 7.- Unemployment Trust Fund
(In mllllona of dollars)
Treasury Bulletin
.
TREASUEY CASH INCOME AND OOTGO.
Sumnary of Cash Transactions
(In
mUllOM
ol
doUars)
Cash operations other than borrowing
operating outgo
Cash operating inc
operating
outgo (-)
mi
191*6
39,8»
191*7
191*8
1.1,
SOU
3,707
3,595
191*9
38,11.5
3,1*83
36,925
l.,0l.6
1.7,887
5,552
6,102
6,336
1950
1951
1952
1953
61,991
65,008
50,21.0
1.3,839
1.3,591
U5,1.00
1.1,628
36,977
62,599
71,139
71,31*1*
1952 -July....
3,292
3,593
l.,0l.7
11,878
6,583
1953 -January
February
March....
June
1*1,795
-768
4,316
3,270
2,944
3,328
6,868
3,807
4,947
5,138
-17,899
6,659
8,903
1,051
-366
-483
43,155
45,8o4
67,956
76,561
-2,185
7,635
137
-5,217
-6,573 4/
75,505
3,1.18
4,997
6,320
49,474
7,439
•19,389
-7,280
-2,513
1>,231
-5,795
-525
2,918
4,529
-10,460
-10,930
1,624
-1,462
6,573
6,514
5,558
7,364
4,950
6,620
-3,097
-561
-1,044
-981
1,461
-1,572
5,239
6,267
U,0l.2
5,555
5,1*75
10,1.99
5,751*
-203
513
6,059
6,970
4,072
335
884
2,81.6
l.,375
3,211.
5,291.
6,21.1
6,443
2,253
-3,326
57
1,032
5,018
10,185
i/
2,047
1,839
-388
-2,299
204
6,898
3,096
4,11.9
5,932
37,517
68,093
68,1.60
October.
November
December
57,1.22
32,1.82
1.0,970
53,1*39
(Eat.)..
1951*
95,952
33,190
5,442
5,1*27
6,0631
7,0U
7,9
Source: Actual flgurea baaed on Dally Treaaury Statonent; estimates
baaed on 1954 Budget document, released January 9, 1953. For
rerleed eetlmstea of total budget receipts and axjwidlturos In
1954 as presented In the President's tel message to Congreas on
May 20, 1953, aee page 1.
i/ The U. S, subscription to tile capital of the Interoational Monetary
Fund vas paid In part frcoi the Exchange Stabilization Fund (see
"Treasury Bulletin" for September 1947, page 17).
2/ Consists of sel^iorage on silver and incranasit resulting frcm
reduction In velght of the gold dollar. This itom is part of the
-376
cash budget receipts shown in these tables, but Is excluded from the
budget figures for "Eeoelpts from the public".
In addition to this decrease in the General Fund balance, the Exchange
Stabilization Fund was drawn down by $1,800 million for subscription
to the capital of the International Monetary Fund.
In the President's tax massage to Congress on May 20, 1953, the cash
deficit for 1954 (cash operating outgo lees net reoelpte from the
siarcise of monetary authority) was estimated at $3,3 billion on the
baale of existing tax laws (see page 1).
Bovised.
Derivation of Cash Budget Receipts
(In millions of dollars)
August
mj
.TREASUEY CASH INCOME AND OOTGO.
Table 3.- Derivation of Cash Budget Expenditures
Treasury Bulletin
.TREASURY CASH
Table 5.- Derivation of Cash Borrowing or Repayment of Borrowing
(In millions of dollars)
Atujust 195)
.GENERAL FUND OF THE TREASURY.
Table 1.- Statue of the General Fund
(In mlUlona of lollan)
Ireasury Bulletin
Table 1.- Summary of Federal Securltli
(In mlllloQB of iollors)
Aaqust 195)
JjEHT OUrSTAMDHC-
Table 3.- Interest-Bearing Public Debt
(In BlUlona of dollara)
Treasury Bulleiin
.DEBT OOTSTANDHG.
Table 5.- Speci
il
Issues to United States Government Investment Accounts
(In Billions of dollars)
Auqust
19'yJ
.DEBT OOTSTANDHG.
Table 7.- Treasury Holdings of Securities Issued by Government
Corporations and Other Agencies
V
(In mllliaiis of doUsrs)
End of
fiscal
Treasury Bulletin
JJEHT OUrSTAHDHC,
Public Debt and Guaranteed Securities Outstanding by Months
(End.
1932
of month. In millions of dollars)
Aagust 1951
STATUTORY DEBT LIMITATION
.
(3I U.3.C.
The Second Liberty Bond Act, ae amended,
provides that the face amount of obligations Issued
aggregate 5H75 billion outstanding at any one time.
Obligations Issued on a discount basis, and subject to
and the face amount of
under authority of that act,
obligations guaranteed as to principal and Interest by
redemption prior to maturity at the option of the owner,
are included In the statutory debt limitation at current
the United States (except guaranteed obligations held by
the Secretary of the Treasury), shall not exceed In the
redemption values.
757 b),
Table 1.- Status under Limitation, June 30, 1053
(
mt
of June 26,
In mlUlons of .doliare
of oeourltlea vhlch may be outatandlns at any one time, under limitation Inpoeed
(31 U.S.O. 757 b)
V the
aot
19W
275,000
Amount of seourltles outetandlng sutjoot to such atatutory debt lliiltatlon:
U. S. Sorernmont aecurltiee Issued under the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended
Total amount of Boeurlties outstanding eubjeot to statutory debt limitation
265,522
9,''-7B
Balance Issuable under limitation
Source:
265,1170
^
auaranteed Beourltles (aioludlng those held by the Treasury)
Bureau of the Public Debt.
Table 2.- Application of Limitation to Public Debt and Guaranteed Securities
Outstanding June 30, 1953
(In milllonB of dollars)
Class of security
22
23
Auqust 195)
,DKBT OPERATIONS.
Table 1.- Maturity Schedule of Interest-Bearing Public Marketable Securities
Issued by the United States Government
and Outstanding June 30, 1953 i/- (Continued)
(In mlUlons of.doilara)
Treasury Bulletin
.DEBT OPEBATIOMS.
Table 2.- Offerings of Treasury Bills
(Dollar emouats in mllllonB)
,
Auqust
mj
DEBT OPERATIONS.
Offerings of Marketable IsBues of Treasury Bonds, Notes,
and Certificates of Indebtedness
Description of oecurlty
First
oaU
Cash X/
Cxohaage
In exohasge
for other
securities
(In millions of dollars)
1/20/1*8
2/13A8
3/22A8
s/ig/its
6/21/1.8
1-1/8)6
l-l/BJt
1-1/8)6
1-1/8)6
1-1/8)6
1-3/8)6
1-1/1*)6
1-1/1*)6
l-l/l*)6
1/19A9
2/15A9
l-l/l*)6
3/2l/l»9
1-1/1*56
5/19/1*9
1-1/1*56
l-l/lt)6
6/20 A9
l-l/l*)6
8/21A9
1-1/3)6
1-1/8)6
1-3/8)6
1-1/8)6
9/20/1*9
12/5A9
12/19A9
1/20/50
2/17/50
2/17/50
3/20/50
5/22/50
6/21/50
9/5/50
9/18/50
12A/50
£/
6A/5I
^9«
9/18^1
lo/im
12/3/51
6/16/52
9/15^
Hote
l-l/l.)6 Hote
1-1/2)6 Hote
1-1/1*)6 Hote
l-l/l»)6 Hote
1-1/1*)6 Hote
1-1 A* Hote
l-l/U)6 Hote
l-3/l*i6 Hote
2,189
3,553
1,055
It, 301
5,783
3,596
6,535
519
5,695
2,189
3,553
1,055
1,993
2,922
963
5,019
5,601
1,197
1,993
2,922
963
5,019
5,601
1,197
6,21*8
1*,675
6,21*8
3/l5/5l*-A
1/1/51-A
5,373
5,373
10/1/51-A
7/1/51-B
3/15/^5-A
7/1/51-0
1,918
1,918
2,71*1
2,71*1
5,365
886
5,365
2/1/1.9-B
3/1/1*9-0
l./lA9-I>
6/l/l*9-E
7/l/lt9-F
U/1/50-A
10/l/l*9-G
I2/15A9-H
1/1/50 -A
2/1/50-B
3/1/50 -C
l*/l/50-D
6/1/50 -E
7/1/50-F
9/15/50-0
10/1/50-H
'',301
5,783
3,596
6,535
519
5,695
'',675
l*,8l8
5,351
5,351
5,9'tl
5,91*1
5,253
6,85U
5,253
6,851*
1-1/2)6 Note
1.007 i/
1-7/8* Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Bote
Certificate
9,521*
1-7/8)6
1-7/8)6
1-7/8)6
1-7/8)6
1-1/2)6
1-7/8)6
Bond
Certificate
Hote
Bond
Certificate
Certificate
2)6
2-1/8)6 Hote
1-1/2)6 Hote
Certificate
2)6
5,216
583
3-lA)6
2-5/8)6
2-1/2)6
2-5/8)6
Certificate
Bond
Note
Bond
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
1,832
10,861
lli,
5yr
550 1/
1,063
Ui.
ii
7 jr
2-3/8)6
1-7/8)6
1-1/2)6
2-3/8)6
1-7/8)6
2-1/2)6
1-1/2)6
©3
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Hote
Certificate
l-l/lt)6
2-l/l*)6
5/20/53
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Note
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
11}
Syr
im
927
,868
.
927
8,868
5311/
5313/
;008 5/
2.008 2/
,51*2
10,51*2
821*
/15/53-c 5/
873 2/
Syr
10
5 yr
30 yr
3/22/S-C2/
1*
y
873 2/
I
1
1
5,250
100 6/
107 1/
l*l8pi/
8,687
8/l5/5'*-D
Source: Bureau of the Public Deht.
suhscrlptloDS
1/ Consists of all public cash aubsorlptlo
Goremment Inreslment accounts.
2/ Exchange offering available to owners of nonmarketable 2-3/1**
Treasury Bonds, Investoient Series B-1975-80, dated April 1, 1951.
For further Infonnatlan relating to the original offering see
"Treasury Bulletin" for April 1951, page A-1.
1/ Amounts shovn are as of July 31, 1953. They Include exchanges by
Federal Reaerre System Open Market Account amounting to $1,000 milthe case of
lion in the case of Series EA-I956, $500 million each
Series EO-1956 and Series EA-I957, and $711* mlUlon in the case of
Series EO-1957.
kj Honbanjc subscriptions were allotted In full, Conmercial bazilra' subscriptions for amounts up to and including $100,000 for their own
account also were allotted In full. Cammerclal banks' subscriptions
for amounts over $100,000 for their own account were allotted
$100,000 on each eubaoriptlon.
5/ The 2* certificates dated August 15, 1952, were reopened, with all
certificates of the series Identical in all respects, as an exchange
offering for the 1-7/^ certificates which matured December 1, 1952.
Total exchanges amounted to $2,882 million.
'
m
Holders of the 1-7/8)6 certificates which matured February 15, 1953,
were offered a choice of exchanging the securities for either the
one-year certificate or the flTe-year, ten-month bond.
The bond offering was made available for exchange of F and G aavlngs
bonds maturing from May 1 through December 31, 1953.
Total allotauente on cash subscriptions were limited to approximately
$1,000 million, Nonbank subscriptions In amounts up to and including
$5,000 were allotted in full. AU other suisorlptlons were aUotted
20*. Canmiercial banks' subscrlptlans were restricted to an amount
not exceeding 5* of their tijne deposits as of December 31, 1952. The
Treasury also reserved the right to allot lljnlted amounts of these
bonds to Government Investsnent accounts, which subscribed to a total
amount of $117,779,000.
Also designated tax anticipation certificates which will be accepted
at par plus accrued interest to maturity In payment of Income and
profits taxes due March 15, 1951* •
Subscriptions for amounts up to and Including $100,000 were allotted
in fun. Subscriptions for amounts over $100,000 were allotted 67)6
but in no case lees than $100,000.
Preliminary.
Not available.
Treasury Bulletin
.DEBT OPERATIONS.
Table 4.- Ulsposition of Matured Marketable Issues of Treasury Bonds, Notes,
and Certificates of Indebtedness
Auqust 195)
.UNITED STATES SAVUKJS BONDS.
United States savings bonds were first offered In
March 1975 and began to mature In March V)^^.
Series A-D
were sold between March I935 and the end of April IShX,
and Series E,
?,
and
were first offered In May 19IU.
bona,
Series
H,
similar In Interest return to Series E,
was- offered beginning June 1.
For details of these changes
see "Treasury Bulletin" for May 1952, page A-1.
and G began to mature on May
1,
Series F
for the exchange
1953.
To redeem the
offering made to holders of these bonds maturing through
December 3I, I953, see the May I953 Issue, page A-1.
In
bonds In cash In accordance with the original terms; to
the tables which follow, Series A-F and J sales are shown
When Series E began to mature on May
1,
1951, owners of the
matured bonds were offered three options:
retain them with an extended maturity of 10 years at
specified rates of Interest accrual; or to exchange them
for Series
Mayl, 1952.
bonds.
A number of changes became effective
The principle ones were:
The rate of Interest
accrual on Series E was Increased, especially for the near
term,
with corresponding changes In extended Series
Series r and
E;
and
were replaced by two new Issues, Series J
and K, also at higher Interest rates.
A new current-Income
at Issue price and total redemptions and amounts out-
standing at current redemption values.
Series 0, H, and K
are shown at face value throughout.
Matured bonds which
have been redeemed are Included In redemptions. Matured
F and
bonds outstanding are Included In the Interest-
bearing debt until all bonds of the annual series have
matured, when they are transferred to matured debt upon
which Interest has ceased.
Table 1.- Sales and Redemptions by Series, Cumulative through June 30, 1953
(Dollar em. unto in mlUlona)
SsrlsB
Treasury Bulletin
.UNITED STATES SAVUJGS BONDS.
Table 3.- Sal es and Redemptions by Periods, Series E through K
(Dollar amounts tn mlllloas)
Amount outstanding ( interestbearing debt)
riaoea years:
Auqttst 195)
.UNITKD STATES SAVUJGS BONDS.
Table 3.- Sales
Redemptions by Periods, Series E through K - (Continued!
(In mlUlons of dollBM)
Bodrntptlons 2/ i/
riBoal yean:
ABOunt outBtenAinQ (Intarestbearing dobt)
Treasury Bulletin
.UNITED STATES JAYIRGS BOKDS.
Table 3.- Sales and Redempt ions by Periods, Series B through K
(In mllllonB of dollars)
FlB=alyeB«!
Auqust
IW
.UNITED STATES SAVIBGS BOHDS.
Table 3.- Sales and Redenptlons by Periods, Series B through K - (Continued)
(In nlUlona of dollars)
Sales plus
discount
I'lBo<a
y~«i
Treasury Bulletin
.UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS.
Redemptions of Matured and Unmatured Savings Bonds
(In miUlons of dollara)
UoBatured bonds
i
In exohango
for S«rle8 G
or E
FlBcai yeora:
1951
1952
1953
6,137
5,109
5,621
5,320
"•,996
't,317
It.OW
3,622
3,860
Calendar years:
1950
1951
5,ao
1952
5,07"*
.,853
I., 879
059
5,651
It,
1952 -July
1953 -January..
March
Dally Treasury Statement.
Details by series on a cuamlatlTe basis and by periods for
ccnbined will be found In the Fehrtiary 1952 and prerioua Is
"Treasury Bulletin"
Includes exchanges of matured Series E bonds for Series G b
nlng May 1951 and for Series K bonds beginning May 1952
Includes both matured and unmatured bonds; see Table h.
Sales began June 1, 1952.
rce:
5/
6/
7/
8/
2/
Sales were discontinued after April 30, 1952.
Sales began May 1, 1952.
Comparable data are not arallable prior to January 1950,
Includes redemptions not yet classified.
Includes exchanges of Series 19'»1 F and G savings bonds for
Treasury 3-1A16 bonds of I978-83 as follows: $397 million 1:
May and $19 million in June.
Xnqust 1955
.UNITED
STJfflES
SAVINGS BONDS.
Table 5.- Sales and Redemptions by Denominations, Series B and H Combined
Series E and H combinod 1/
Total,
Fiscal years:
aU
Treasury Bulletin
.UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS.
Sales by States, Series E and H
i/
(Combined)
(In thousands of dollars at laaue price)
Inceptlo:
through
June 30,
1953
720,676
S!»l,0l8
l<2li,38U
California
Colorado
Connecticut
5,090,055
5Mi,8«6
1,150,571
10,231.
1,897
3,971
District of Coliinbla.
Florida
Idaho
IlllnolB
2,901
1,230
1,568
2,698
929
1,685
17,139
1,607
17,213
l*,567
'^,333
2,1*13
Maryland.
MaaaachuB
Michigan.
644
934
4,250
361
3,816
478
25,136
903
799'
693
28,652
34,449
34,378
12,958
16,235
7,294
9,839
9,388
9,381
11,169
11,795
12,269
10,484
10,205
7,586
4,464
4,116
3,054
1,198
6>31
3,278
S,338
927r
Montana.
Nebraska.
Nerrada...
3,1*37
8,011
18,903
5,090
1,627
8,232
1,1(38,208
1*39,302
1*,569
1,1*66
5,641
8,663
8,799
5,131*
591r
12,1*26
651
8,293,005
35,721*
81*4,786
2,751
358,368
1,1*1*9
191,787
835,539
13,626
3,612
1,655
27,218
1,075
1,667
396,619
1,1*31*
3,1*32
1,133
3,1*51
7,946
ll*,996
4,662
1,464
6,646
7,186
2,597
12,228
776,51*6
1,903
1.837
2,557,396
7,7l*J*
20,999
4,605
2,572
706
1,138
1,293
25,337
1,055
2,010
1,665
2,727
9,063
1,1*52
21*,
3,735
2,889
1,046
4,030
8,167
17,408
4,632
8,041
21,044
6,054
2,494
10,873
6,025
1,952
10,956
6,262
1,872
10,625
551*
38,523
2,974
1,518
1,373
22,999
1,172
1,968
655
13,754
B50
36,338
3,804
1,960
36,907
3,565
1,695
37,036
3,295
1,507
29,915
3,326
2,502
21,622
4,750
2,626
7,104
2,642
29,376
1,232
1,783
1,671
2,532
9,551
2,689
6,252
627
13,844
695
24,078
18,487
2,366
1,668
26,708
1,016
545
13,425
918
35,670
1,470
2,061
31,097
1,267
2,052
35,709
30,478
1,1*83
1,334
1,893
2,287
4,094
13,113
2,542
3,841
2,720
3,084
11,293
13,1*81
2,174
1,U4
278,962
101,033
l,ll.6,6U7
Washington
West Virginia,
WlBccmsla
Wycalng
1,253,373
3,1*21
2,31*5
61*0,363
l,5l*l>,867
2,639
7,629
11*2,1*82
51*5
2,392
6,565
W*6
W*,72l*
5,886
2,831
7,260
3,530
2,634
6,081
269
6I.5
150
656
320,389
1,239
279
5,272
297
3,999
335
3,905
Virginia
3,698
8,283
316
64lr
12,927
30,619
2,696
1,254
1,669
3,457
696
3,342
4,493
2,258
35,198
1,966
1,212
2,91*5
3, 1*01
4,604
8,496
23,142
380
158,1*76
.
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands,,,.
Other possessicns.
3,594
7,547
18,176
1,31*6
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island...
South Carolina,
ntah
3,567
7,033
15,252
930,632
77,733
760,51*0
2,579
2,261
975r
81*7r
2,550,666
1»,
South Dakota.,,
6,371
4,4a
3,390
2,215
31*3,236
177,1*67
New York
Korth Carolina.
North Dakota, .
4,169
8,813
1*,736
l,aao,290
21,601
2,111
4,958
3,605
5,659
6,865
3,107
7,573
17,179r
26,066
3,437
4,500
580
2,960
2,693
9701
3,61i5,l31
18,977
3,076
5,464
4,358
'*,236
856,256
2,151,931
17,374
2,083
4,384
2,314
1,606
1,901
3,31*2
1,793,079
1,063,689
719,091
2,392
1,521
625
9,091*
281t,087
!;958
1*,091
1,8146,558
73lt,770
3,344
1,316
2,674
2,1*80
2lt,li78
lam...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..
14,346
1,856
3,900
2,439
1,065
1,773
3,690
3,635
7,302
5,617
3,618
8.264
5,046
396,815
351,263
3,1*75
7,679
11*5
1,547
158
l*J*,l*eB
2,11*2
31*, 1*68
448,253:
69,326,175
315,528
309,658
Auqust 195)
.TREASURY SAVTMGS NOTES.
Treasury tax and savings notes have been Issued as
Tax Series A from August 1, l^^\, through
follows:
June 22, 19^3; Tax Series B from August 1, 1941, through
September 12, ISlf^; Savings Series C (originally designated
Tax Series C) from September lli, 13^2, through August 31,
iglt^; Savings Series D from September 1, 19'*-S, through
May
l'^,
I55I; Savings Series A from May I5,
1951, through
Hay \^, 1953; and Savings Series B beginning on May I5, 1953.
Details concerning terms and conditions for purchase
and redemption and Information on investment yields of
Savings Series B appear In the June 1953 issue of the
Similar Information with
"Treasury Bulletin", page A-1,
respect to the offering of the earlier series was published
currently In the "Treasury Bulletin", and appears also In
the "Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury" for
appropriate years.
In the following tables sales and redemotlons of
Treasury savings notes are shown at par value. Matured
notes redeemed (either for cash or for tax payment) are
Included in the figures on redemptions. Matured notes
outstanding are reflected In the Interest-bearing debt
until all notes of the annual series have matured, when
they are transferred to matured debt upon which Interest
has ceased.
Table 1.- Sales and Redemptions by Series, Cumulative through June 30, 1953
Series
Treasury Bulletin
.OWNERSHIP OF
JWERAL SECURITIES.
Table 1.- Distribution of Federal Securities by Ciaeses of Investors and Types of Issues
(In millions of dollars)
Auqust 1951
.OWNERSHIP OF FEDERAL SECURITIES.
3.- Estimated Ownership of Federal Securities
{Par valuoa l/ - In blUlonfl of dollars)
Treasury Bulletin
.TRKA3UPY SURVEY OF OWNERSHIP, MAY 31, 1953
The Treasury Survey of Ownership covers securities
Issued by the United States Oovernment and by Federal
agencies. The banks and Insurance companies Included
In the Survey account for approximately 95 percent of
such securities held by all banks and Insurance companies
Data were first published for
In the United States.
March 71, igUl, In the May ig"*! "Treasury Bulletin".
Section
I
-
Information on the distribution of ownership by types
of banks and Insurance companies Is published each month.
Additional Information showing the holdings of commercial
banks distributed according to Federal Reserve member
bank classes and nonmember banks Is published for June 30
and December 31'
Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States Government
Table 1.- Summary of All Securities
(Par Taluaa
•
In mUllcauB of dollare)
J
August 195
.TPEASUPY SURVEY OF OWNERSHIP, MAY 31, 1953
Sect-ion
I
-
Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States Governnent
Table 3.- Interest-Bearing Public Marketable Securities by Issues
Treasury
.TREASURY SURVEY OF OWNERSHIP, MAY 31, 1953
Section I - Securities Issued or Guaranteed by the United States Government
Table 3.- Interest-Bearing Public Marketable Securities by Issues - (Continued)
(Par Taluee - In oIUIods of dollars}
Auijust
mj
Treasury Bulletin
.MAEKET QTX)TATIONS ON TREASUFT SECURITIES, JUKE 30, 1953
.
Current market quotations Bhovm here are over-thecounter closing bid quotations In the New York market
for the last trading day of the month, as reported to
securities Issued by the United States aovernment
except Panama Canal bonds. Outstanding issues which
are guaranteed by the United States Oovernment are
the Treasury ty the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
The securities listed Include all public marketable
excluded because they are not regularly quoted in
the market.
Table 1.- Treasury Bills (Taxable)
Amount
.
Aitqust 195?
.WSKSS QTOTAHOBS on TEEASURy SECUEITIES, JUNE 30, 1953
,
Other Taxable leeues
(Price dadmnlfl ere 32ndB)
BiDce first traded k/
$3,833
723
2,963
It,
2-1/2*
2-1/2
2-1/2
2-1/2
2-1/2
-
12/15M-69
-
3/15/65-70
3/15/66-71 3/
6/15/67-72 8/
12/15/67-72 8/
-
-
3.OU561/
3.06 7/
1/
1/
1/
9/l5/'t3
2/l/W
3.01*
1£/1/Wl
3.00
3.00
6/1A5
11/15/1*5
of Taljle h
Table 4.- Tax-Exempt Bonds ii/
(Price declmalB are itnia)
toount
outstand Ujg-
(^lions)
107.24
107.23
107.22
106.16
106.16
V6/U6
l./6/l»6
V6/1.6
U/6/li6
90.20
90.18
90.16
6/1/53
6/1/53
6/1/53
6/1/53
6/1/53
Treasury Bulletin
.MAEKET QTOTATIOBS ON TFEASUEY SECURITIES, JUNE 30, 1953
S!
.
August 195)
.AVERAJE YIELDS OF LONG-TEEM BONDS.
Table 1.- Average Yields of Treasury Bonds and ^kx>dy'8 Aaa Corporate Bonds by Periods
(Porcent per annum)
Treasury BuUeiin
.AWBXiE YIELDS OF LONG-TEFM BONDS.
.
.
,
Auqust i95J
.HfTERNAL EEVENUE COLLECTIOHS.
Summary by Principal Sources
i/
(In thouaands of dollars)
Total receipts frcan
Internal
(Daity
Treasury
Statement)
12, 993, lib
22,lU3,969
Ul, 681., 987
Adjustment of
collectlona
to Dally
Treasury
Statement
Corporatloj
Income and
profits
-36,797
13,029,915
-221*, 755
1*, 71*1*,
083
9,668,956
-361,509
22,368,721*
1*0,119,510
1*3,800,338
1*0,671,922
+271,136
-11,051
1*1,861*,
536
10,171*, 1*10
1*0,307,285
-155,831*
1*0,1*63,119
39,1*1*8,607
+1*91,1*82
38,957,126
11,553,669
10, 851*, 351
51,106,095
+660,1*09
50,1*1*5,686
65, 631*, 891*
+625,502
69,930,655
+ei*i*,ii*5
65,009,393
69,686,509
3,1*13,233
1*, 1*08,351
-1*30,755
3,81*3,988
-988,280
6,710,598
+1,1*32,218
5,396,631
5,278,380
1*3,902,002
1*0,310,333
+1,565,1*77
+101,661*
39,379,1*09
1*1,853,1*85
Individual
Income tax
not withheld 2/
collections
ll*,766,796
162
3,262,800
8,128,637
19,999,378
5,91*3,917
10,1*37,570
8,770,091*
1*. 1*1*8,
Individual
vithheld
895,336
170,1*09
686,015
1,131,51*6
7,823,1*35
10,261*,219
1,290,025
1,307,931
1,237,825
211,151
265,011
16,027,213
12,553,602
20,813,1*91
20,1*05,361*
8,81*6,91*7
9,857,589
39,108,273
9,676,757
21,367,662
23,379,123
20,527,935
19,797,883
26, 621*, 788
33,738,370
9,501,015
9,81*2,282
IJ.,533,577
-550,71*1
-833,01*3
3,700,81*7
5,31*5,808
'*,367,900
+1,595,082
11*, 387, 569
21,1*66,910
21,59l*,515
9,l*6l*,20l*
10,055,502
9,888,976
13,089,769
7,996,320
7,26l*,332
9,907,539
11,31*5,060
11,603,91*2
37,25l»,6l9
957,770
356,938
1,939,176
1*, 190, 037
2,1*1*1,771
1,969,671*
393,125
93,368
1,652,593
927,1*71
1,805,1*86
161*, 390
352,262
2,785,165
1*, 11*8,1*17
108,607
61*2,652
357,571*
501,195
2,698,01*7
Ballxoad
y
17,929,01.7
21*,
1,1*58,931*
1,612,721
1,687,151
28l*,758
281*, 258
379,555
560,113
1,873,1*01
562,731*
51*8,038
2,810,750
579,778
3,58l*,026
119,617
156,008
183,337
186,1*89
178,71*5
185,876
208,508
226,228
223,135
236,952
259,616
271,211*
750;
l*,2l*3
1,538;
ll*,639
.
763
3,290
91* '209
972, 366
6,150,309
-1,163,657
5,378,278
7,313,965
1*01*, 1*52
11,712,1*1*1*
+1,1*37,829
10, 271*, 615
6,171,089
1*, 039, 683
6,063,001.
3,125,1*63
3,900,238
1*, 920, 068
10,117,195
-215,385
-1,090,318
651*, 130
2,529,1*27
3,081.
i*,a25
738,553
50,8U5
99,399
17,179
-1,132
-1*05,912
1*,
358,953
5,683,320
+1,1*57,107
1*,
2,854,566
639,012
166,71.3
8,672
2,063,01*7
MlBcellsneous IntemAl rsTenue
Total
miscellaneous
Internal
3,837,670
It, 571, 131
5,353,336
6,959,631*
7,712,956
8,063,851*
8,311,003
6,381,515
tax 5/
281,900
328,795
380,702
371,999
352,121
1,597
1,723
1,1*23,1*80
780,792
923,857
1*1,702
1*5,155
852,065
670,012
1*00,505
1*1*7,1*96
511,210
1,618,01*5
2,309,861*
988,1*63
932,11*5
1,075,1*02
2,526,162
1,165,519
1,206,616
1,1*11*, 717
1,1*30,1*28
676,832
50,600
65,528
67,676
726,691*
61*3,055
2, 1*7!*, 756
1,237,768
1,300,280
1,321,875
1,939,621
1,550,81*2
i'S
2,U9,157
1,655,711
1,752,792
1,720,908
1,01*8,165
1*32,51*0
'm
2,255,320
2,210,601
2,219,196
9,1*33,328
9, 601*, 112
2,51*6,807
2,51*9,088
10,837,375
891,281*
2,780,925
1,380,396
1,565,162
1,651*, 911
91*7,01*2
83,553
69,801
58,982
21*5,539
11*0,301*
205,189
257,502
285,051
268,539
220,197
187,958
185,596
229,090
11*9,133
81*9,655
866,935
967,891
.
etoolc
796,538
706,226
729,730
833,U*7
8,301*, 892
Deo amber.
1953-January
February.
March
Capital
61*5,129
91*0,083
837,1*00
31.6,509
978,061*
56,631*
50,519
70,161
76,922
61*, 830
153,506
April
May
Source: Daily Treasury Statement for total receipts from internal revenue;
reports by the Bureau of Internal Revenue for collections by typ« of
tax.
Detail by type of tax is available only on a collection basis.
Receipts on the Dally Treasury Statemsnt basis are compiled from the
latest daily reports from Govemment depositaries; they do not coincide
with ajDDunts reported by the Bureau because of the lag in deposits of
collections and because certain taxes are paid directly into the
depositaries
1/ Excludes collections for credit to certain trust accounts for Island
possessions; Includes corporation Income tax on Alaska Railroad (repealed by Public Law 386, approved June 10, 1952, for taxable years
ending a^er that date).
2/ Includes excess profits taxes formerly shown separately as follows:
unjust enrichment through 19l*7 (thereafter these collections are Included under "Miscellaneous taxes"); declared value (repealed for
years ending after June 30, 191*6); Excess Profits Tax Act of I9I.0
(Title II of the Second Revenue Act of 191*0, which was repealed for
81*;61.8
11*7, 06I*
156,530
127,176
6,333
10,676
l£l*,808
5,752
10,626
5,812
135,729
132,569
6,237
10,018
11*3,621
230,1*U8
228;859
236,958
93,107
81*, 995
90,319
136,181*
2,220,71*1*
2,21*5,182
2,81*0,690
2,8eU,l*09r
732,335
1,1*89,929
3,358,705
267,765
252,931
223,31*0
203,892
166,268
169,371
21*8, U32
215,1*92
267,606
312,925
282,730
308,281
275,965
291,538
320,183
307,009
120,663
206,161
11*7,825
11*5,215
169,999
181,125
166,997
168,222
years ending after December 31, 19l*5). Includes also eice
profits
taxes on Army and Navy contracts under the Vinson Act as amended
(3I. U.S.C. 1.96) and Income tax on business income of exempt organizations, imposed by the Revenue Act of 1951, approved October 20, 1951.
Monthly and fiscal year 1953 figures Include old-age Insurance tax on
self-employment Income, which Is levied and collected as part of the
individual Income tax beginning with the taxable year 1951. Fiscal
year figures prior to 1953 exclude this tax, on the basis of estimates
beginning 1952, and it is Included under "Old-age Insurances taxes".
The estimate for 1953 Is not yet available.
Withheld Incone tax and old-age Insurance taxes on employers and employees are paid Into the Treasury In combined amounts beginning
January 1951, so that current collectlcos are not separable as to type
of tax. The breakdown Is estimated for fiscal years beginning 1951,
but the estimate for 1953 la not yet available.
Repealed for years ending after June 30, 191*5. Beginning July 1950,
included under "Miscellaneous taxes"
Revised.
Treasury Bulletin
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES
Fiscal
Years 1938-53
DOLLARS
DOLL<
Billio
.4iu/ust
I9jj
.INTERNAL EEVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Table 2.- Detail of Collections by Type of Taxof dollars)
Treasury Bulletin
.INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Table 2.- Detail of Collect lone by Type of Tax
of dollars
V
Auqust
i9'yj
.MOHXTABT STATISTICS.
Table 1.- Money In Circulation
(In Lllllona of dollars except as noted)
Treasury Bulletin
.MOIETABT STATISTICS
Table 2.- Monetary Stocks of Oold and Sliver
(Dollar anounts In mllllona)
SllT«r
(»1.29+ per
Batlo of BllTer
to gold and
sllTer In
fine ounce)
191^...
19^7...
l.,266.5
I9M...
J,532.5
191*9...
3,685.8
3,508.U
3,525.7
3,571.0
3,618.3
3,3^.5
3,671.5
3,718.5
3,768.5
3,1*62.6
3, 811* .2
1951'
2,695.5
3,7'tl.3
1952 -JuU
J,
350.5
3,773.3
3,777.8
3,781.2
1950...
1951...
1958...
1953 p.
^,230.
1,755.9
!,3W..'»
September.
i,3'»2.0
Ootober...
HoTember.
December..
i,
1953 -January...
February..
339.3
i, 337.5
i, 187.1
3,785.'*
>,985.8
!,5&.7
3,797.7
3,801.0
3,8<A.7
!,56l.8
!,536.8
3.808.6
3,812 .U
!,lt62.6
3,8ii».a
!,
662.1
In minionfl of dollars
lii.2
13.2
12.9
13.2
3,789.1
3,79't.l
Table 3.- Gold Assets and Liabilities of the Treasury
(
111.
lU.U
IK
A
Ik.k
IV.5
14.5
J
Atujust 195
.MOHETARY STATISTICS.
Table 4.- Oomponents or Silver Monetary Stoek
(In millions of dollars)
Treasury Balletitt
.MDHET-AEY STATISTICS
,
Table 6.- Seigniorage on Silver
(Cumulative from January 1, 1935
-
In mllllone of dollars)
Aaqust
mj
.KXCHANGE STABILIZATION FUND.
Table 1.- Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1952, and March 31, 1953
.EXCHANGE STTABILIZATION FUMD.
Table 2.- Income and Expense
Close If loatlon
Profit* on Brltlih starling transaotlonfl
310,638.09
310,638.09
351,527.60
351,587.60
Profits on gold bullion (Including profits from handling charges on gold)
53,883,358.93
56,128,892.31
Profits en othar gold sod eiohanga transactions
llO, 000, 000.00
1*9,160,806.69
Prof 1 to on French franc transactions
ioe,735.27
102,735.27
Profits CO sale of ellrar bullion to Treasury (natlonallted)
3, '•73, 362 .29
3,1*73,362.29
Profits on Inrsstasnts
1,876,790.55
1,876,790.55
8,198,066.89
8,573,802.55
Profits on sllTer trsasaotlons
Mlsoellansous profits
Interest earned on forel^i
Interest earned on Chinese yuan.
Total inoons
861,5*6.95
861,5*6.95
2,8119,683.19
2,81*9,683.19
1,975,317.07
1,975,317.07
113,883,026.83
125,665,102.56
Expanse!
8,753,788.26
9,75'*,690.5e
Travel
1*1(5, 0U6. 91
1*83,972.90
Transportation of things
671,1*13.57
685,399.16
Ccmnunloatlons
557,523.13
572,1*1*3.12
Personal serrloes
Supplies and natarlals
Other
Total expanse
99,193.91'
105,081.16
l,30'i,W7.33
1,388,61*3.51
11,831,373.11*
12,990,230.37
102,051,653.69
.
Aucjust 195)
.CAPITAL MOVIMEIiTS.
the data for January 1950-
Data relating to olalme on foreigners and liabili-
Attention
is
called to the
and capital raovcmentB between the
fact that although the grand total figures on the revised
collected
reporting basis are reasonably comparable with those for
since 1975, pursuant to Executive Order 6560 of January I5,
preceding months, data for Individual countries in some
ties to foreigners,
United States and foreign countries, have been
Treasury regulations thereunder. Information
covering the principal types of data and the principal
countries Is reported each month by banks and bankers and
This
securities brokers and dealers In the United States.
i"!^
193'''i
Table 1 gives data by countries on short-term claims on and
Supplementary Information la published at less
frequent Intervals.
The supplementary information, contained in Section IV,
is presented in three tables appearing at different times.
Information Is published regularly In the "Treasury
Bulletin".
instances are not comparable because of certain changes in
coverage and geographical classification.
llabllltiee to foreigners as reported quarterly by exporters,
All reports are made Initially to the
Federal Reserve Banks, which forward consolidated figures
importers, and industrial and commercial concerns in the
to the Treasury.
United States. This information was published for the first
time in the October 19^9 issue of the "Treasury Bulletin"
Table 2
and begins with data for September 30, 19^6.
supplies information by countries on long-term claims on
The term "foreigners" as used In these reports covers
all Institutions and Individuals (Including United
States
and liabilities to foreigners as reported by banks and
bankers in the United States. This table appeared for the
citizens) domiciled outside the United States, as well as
International organizations, wherever domiciled, created by
treaty or convention between sovereign states.
first time in the December I949 issue.
"Short-term"
refers to original maturities of one year or less, and
"long-term" refers to all other maturities.
A detailed
Data are for the
Table 3
end of the calendar year beginning with 1942.
gives information on short-term liabilities to countries
basis of reporting,
not regularly reported separately by banks and bankers.
and derivation of capital movements figures appeared in
This table appeared for the first time in the April I95O
issue. The data have been requested at irregular intervals,
discussion of the reporting coverage,
the April 1950 issue of the "Treasury Bulletin", pages 50-52
Revised report forms and regulations became effective with
Section
I
-
the earliest date being October
191+3.
Summary by Periods
Table 1.- Net Capital Movement between the United States and Foreign Countries
(In thousands of dollars;
negative figures indicate a net outflow of capital from the United States)
Analysis of
1
apital
wss-w
19112
IShi
igiiit
19'>5
3,770,922
583,373
1,168,058
USI.SSI*
l,07i»,375
ll>8,59'*
1,216,303
-793,321*
-733,909
9,661
-331*, 203
331*, 163
225,1*17
395,521*
191*, 1*58
90,81*5
-11,318
-19,313
610
7,992
-89,055
-192,215
75,203
ms
191*7
191*8
19lt9
100,870
3,513
13,372
5, 351*, 071
626,121
1,286,393
'
1950
1,757,618
1951
-380.1*71
531,777
950,583 1/
626,731
1*6,599
27,767
210,735
-113,105
91*1*, 1*30
-6,11*1
832
27,800
-91*,
-11*5,387
-376,989
-221,933
1952
1952 -July
265,127
39,012
3l8,U90
130,036
223,373
-3,738
September
356,566
189,905
228,593
82,611*
129,01*7
•111*, 1*97
November.
316
-7,810
3,692
185,791*
1*1,783
11,001
7,055
32,183
-1*8,079
1
3,516
33,899
]
-l.,81.5
1,1*1*7
-19,177
-37,972
-1,691
7,723
-23,1*27
-1,236
690
5,175
-27,862
-171,806
1953 -January.
-11*,
093
February
March
-11*0,201
April p.
21*3,072
189,1*45
:
:
:
179,636
:
88,019
-159,602
-32,331
-98,831
197,031
271,1*80
115,986
-l»,102
2,023
I
I
-191*
32,893
-6,126
9,323
68,1.78
Treasury Bulletin
.CAPITAL MOVHffiNTS.
Section
1
-
Sunmary by Periods
Table 2.- Short-Teroi Claims on and Liabilities to Foreigners
(Position at end of period
llabllltleB
forel^ers
Payable
forelga
of
foreigners
3,523,328
205, 389
13,893
17,911
19U2
19^3
19W*
21*6,673
30,916
31*, 387
72,01*8
11*3,709
137,161*
1*,
5,371*, 903
It,
329,69l»
51*, 603
105,1*21
169,670
356, 501
392,766
708,253
1*7,1*89
100,267
319,639
21*5,010
290,1*95
5,596,775
6,883,068
1*,
19l'5
1*,
91*6, 621*
6,1*80,262
I.,
693, 911
1,71*5,722
25,51*6
1*0,629
91*8,936
165,1*39
292,866
361,197
222,719
151,115
1*90,631
7,116,1*19
1*,
809, 21*5
2,257,510
U9,661*
257,929
19^6
,
19't7
19't8
,
19^9
1950
1951
1952
,
98,119
October.
RoTomber.
December.
1953 -January..
February.
78;36l*
122,366
81*7,1*92
913
^k,h^J
70,206
11*9,1*38
81*2,1*55
813,1*51
81*7,1*92
10,51*6,052 r
837,695
830,191
815,080
10,501,005 r
110,801*
21*0,583
1,01*8,722
1952 -July
August. ...
September
177,21*6
100,371
827,851*
83'.,l*75
026,209
066,320
023,375
018,652
021,120
61*,
01*8,722
78,361*
139,718
122,178
119,662
122,866
036,006
82,672
69,208
115,639
131*, 711
03"*,
682
66,290
71*,
no
01*0,605
821,792
835,168
11*8,153
April p..
1/
131*, 1*12
21,61*1
1,218,633
1,910,898
2,1*37,751
7,717,960
7,617,959
8, 61*1*, 775 1/
9,302,200
10,51*6,052 r
557,132
1*91*, 331
506,268
699,389
1,018,700
897,966
968,U*3
86,378
5^073^586
5,503,872 1/
5,382,062
5,831,895 r
2,1*93,331*
10,356,210
10,526,357
10,706,785
5,752,221*
5,79l*,081*
U,521i,598
1*, 670, 187
5,831,960
U, 809,166
10,587,565
10,678,052
5,71*8,925
l*,77l*,l88
5,935,119
5,831,895 r
l*,679,138
l*,652,786 r
3,095,992 1/
3,81*7,912
14,652,786 r
5,731,107 r
5,637,958
5,750,151
10,1*00,278
10,603,801*
1*,
70,389
51,039
911
72,226
61,371
1*1*,
79,388
717,278 r
52,620
'*,709,5a6
52,731*
I*,
1*3,771*
809,879
818,713
788,030
1*5,217
51,11*9
Beginning 1950, Includes certain deposit balances and other assets which
are held in specific tmst accounts but vhich preTlously had been excluded
from reported liabilities.
Table 3.- Net Movement of Short-Term Banking Funds
(In thousands of dollars; negative figures Indicate a net outflow of capital from the Unit
Short-term claims
Short-term liabilities
Payable in dollars
Payable
in
736,307
97,503
-11,256
-71,765
-63,072
307,187
15,933
191*9....
-315,1*87
-21*0,683
-69,761*
190,81*6
1950....
-76,233
11*8,775
1935-1*1.
191*2
191*3 ....
191*1*
191*5....
191*6....
191*7....
191*8.
. .
1952 -July.
.
.
Septaibe:
1*22,711
3,034,615
20,671
330
60,899
1*85,870
1,179,311*
-19,01*3
5,151*
-32,506
-75,31*0
220,359
1,279,375
-50,630
-67,320
-219,372
26,773
-68,331
-1*5,1*85
-1*18,1.22
-10A33
138,1*78
-129,779
65,1*83
-200,136
-66,501
62,801
-11,937
-26,131
-3,1*71
-20,216
7,UU
3,391*
-1*0,111
6,1*09
-11*,
6,51*5
636,207
601,51*1
-100,001
1,026,816 1/
-268,851*
115,381*
1*00,575
-136,231*
1*30,286 1/
657,^25
-121,810
1,21*3,852 r
1*1*9,833
-ll*,901
-2,1*68
8,392
-27,602
-12,071*
-7,980
1*,018
3,730
3,905
692,265
-11*8,103
-l*,l*76
-5,102
-3,91*7
-193,121
i*,723
-37,51*2
551*, 1*12
8,U63
1*2,91*5
in
266,156
385,365
13,1*1*1*
-9,511*
l*,221
Payable
Deposits
of
foreigners
foreign
315,096
-161*, 651
511,788
180,21*1
55,583
602,658 1/
751,920
r
31*, 303
80l*,87l*
r
15,083
9,035
20,725
-19,350
-6,128
27,315
-10,855
285,937
-5,11*4
11*5,589
-17,302
3,573
170,11*7
180,1*28
1*1,860
29,001*
37,876
138,979
17,51*0
-8,31*1
-119,220
-83,035
-31*, 978
186,191*
-1,207
-657
2,516
-13,376
90,1*87
-3,201*
-12,321*
-132,000 r
-103,22U r
-95,050
-26,352 r
-2,1*21*
12,716
1,896
7,227
-19,072
9,797'
r
-8,751
-13,1*1*2
15,111
-100,788 r
-93,11*9 r
112,193
r
-6,1*95
-100,727 r
203,526
-7,692 r
100,293
-8,960
257,298 r
1*7,798
ll*,ia2
1*9,105
:
10,918
2l*,U57
7,501*
:
-1*5,01*7
r
61*, 1*92
111*
1,W*3
5,932
1
,
.
August 195)
.CAPITAL
Section I - Summary by Periods
Table 4.- mirchasee and Sales of Long-Term Domestic Securities by Foreigners
(In thouaandB of doLLare; negative flgiires indicate a net outflow of capital from the United States)
Domestic stocks
Total
Calendar year
purchase
purchases
wss-u
Ii30,2li5
19112
19115
96,383
151,639
136,853
260,223
igw
367,61.9
U32,109
19'»7
226,089
369,736
351., 085
376,671.
19^'i
I9UU
191.8
191*9
1950
-1.11,365 1/
1/
20,895
19l»,6l6
171,1*32
357,655
511., 059
375,303
664,016
September.
50,628
52,989
75,530
1953-Januar7...
February..
March
70,565
57,919
69,355
.
.
April p...
1/
January
-95,652 1/
25,704
70,744
245,314
393,390
-15,673
-64,1.60
Ull.,1.70
684,213
283,275
330,307
333,592
-269,743
31^,805
282, UI5
-97,1.32
1.30,013
1,31*1., Ill
1.02,606
941,505
793,551
733,802
,1.98,172
1.19,812
.-704,621
1.3,105
115
-19,1*19
1.2,605
1.7,21.3
3,385
10,169
215,1*37
61.,
October...
November
December
1/
-150,585
-11*1*, 323
-21,218
2,925
6,202
5,010
1.8,231.
138,511*
170,555
268,21*1.
951*
I952-JUI7
1*92, U20
513,558
377,717
120,332
1951
1952
396,768 1/
161., 218
21.1,299
-1*2,977
-3l.,579
61,1.53
56,935
731
29,052
29,312
1*1*,
16,
13,293
66,21A
63,106
31*^630
37,71*7
1.5,1.52
53,81.8
U5,81.7
67,271.
1.2,71.6
38,027
56,867
37,104
182,409
31,614
25,359
15,821
-11,020
5,642
22,659
151,561
6,401
12,103
68^706
52,1.87
60,861
29,060
1.9,1.36
163,661.
,322,066
260,601
392,938
570,894
652,151
784,098
2,011,052
8,695,335
214,002
365,171
439,676
751,045
1,116,322
659,949
844,366
708,895
2,117,'
115,889
105,050
87,301
92,965
72,157
93,1*27
266,065
119,233
138,636
80,271
77,450
106,453
124,413
103,766
112,101
102,319
104,378
84,210
206,172
,997
90,511*
'
Table 5.- Purchases and Sales of Long-Term Foreign Securities by Foreigners
(In thousands of dollare; negative figures indicate a net outflow of capital from the United States)
Calendar year
or month
Treasury Bulletin
60
.CAPITAL MOVBMEHTS,
Section
II - Saimnary by
CountrtCB
Table 1.- Net Movement of Capital and of Short-Term Banking F'unds
(In thouBODda of dollara; negative figures Indicate a net outflow of capital from the United States)
.
.
Amntst 195)
.CAPITAL MOVEMENTS.
Section II - Summary by Countries
Transactions by Foreigners
Table 2.- Net Movenent In Brokerage Bal ances and Long-Term Security
capital from the United States or not sales ty foreigners)
of doliars; negative figures Indloata a net outflow of
Transactions In long-tenn securities, dcmastlc
In brokerage halanoes
1953
1,1(70
-2
Ciecboslorakla
346
Germany
327
Italy
Netherlands
-773
-3,566
-11*3
91*0
Portugal.
77
54
United Kingdom.
Yugoslavia
Other Europe...
-1,U66
15,495
1,07"*
5,555
-1,610
79
-167
Total Europe...
Latin America:
Argentina.
Bolivia.
Braill....
Chile
Oolanhla.
.
507
397
-1,369
Dcninlcan Eepubllo
(Juatamala
Peru
Kepuillc of Panana..,
El Salvador
Uruguay
Venezuela
Other Latin America.
466
-249
-181
Total Latin America.
Total Asia
Other countries:
Australia
Belgian Congo
Egypt and AngloI^yptlan Sudan
Union of South Africa.
Other
Total other countries.
Intematlcsial
l,011t
1,U6
-114
-15
-27
203
103
-6,707
6
36
try
Section II - Summary by Countries
Table 3.- Short-Term Clalme on and Liabilities to Foreigners
Liabilities to foreigners
Februfliy
96,313
131,19s
Czechoelaralcia
DermuLTk
Finland
564
70,016
26,874
21*9,51*4
253,1*63
30,161*
531,1*51
128
552,182
53,793
286,625
221,056
259,084
585,650
57,112
304,935
230,655
233,401
6261844
61,955
311,426
231,507
2,31*6
115,869
2,358
54,591
6,061
18,995
5;768
17,618
116,559
2,071
54,840
5,8l4
18,209
89,194
632,639
2,837
751,555
9,334
44,347
88,724
657,597
1,599
833,685
9,813
44,681
142,644
20,155
83,414
82,402
126,519
142,479
20,095
75,697
86,192
123,879
152,407
19,590
81,111
278,317
331,311
46,992
l*,138
28,621
8,21*2
8,776
27,151
Italy
Netherlands
25,61*6
50,666
308,280
6,231
5,81*1*
210,1*05
1,671
1,135
106,771*
2,251.
1*7,805
Portugal
Kumanla
Spain
6,703
2,893
Svitlerland
U. S. S. E
United Klogdoia
12,791*
6,111
20,192
86,581
610,525
3,503
27,267
Yugoalavla
It,
It
116,938
93, OW*
608,611
3,421
754,350
51*
7.278
6,1*27
Total Europe
133,788
563
62,315
26,143
5,065
5,123
2lt,052
Germany
130,756
51*0
60,657
28,591
3,5^0
5,088
3,l*91,53l*r
161, 1*95
l,lA£.023r
Latin y\merlca:
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
ColoDbia....
7,1*09
6, It Jit
353,150
23,37li
7,205
10,709
383,277
19,377
36,1*8
Ouha
Dominican Republic ;
Guatemala
26,532
, .
Netherlanda West Indies
and Surinam, , ,
Peru
Republic of Panama. .
El Salvador
Uruguay
Yenazuela
Other Latin Anerlca...
.
39! 813
113,351*
31*, 91*7
27,158
275,938
2,793
2,71*8
1*5,339
l*,371
l*,5l*7
3,123
96,092
86,853
83,01*9
41,213
213,320
12,1*69
15,670
5,676
8,1(70
lit,017
6,760
9,225
7,331*
,220
32,951*
35,699
ll»,310
11*, 105
ll*,831
2,657
7,723
1,935
3,606
807
10,175
25,850
11.508
2,657
7,175
2,1*32
3,272
588
Turkey
Other Asia
26,668
21,629
Total Aala
125,865
121*, 01*2
!!,,!!!!
10, 691*
2,613
Other countries:
Australia
*Belglan Congo
Egypt end AngloIfeyptlan Sudan
Union of South Africa,
Other
2,133
2,766
Total other countries.
18,653
International
ia.,i*69
45,369
45,333
41,150
13,71*1
61,505
871*
87,731*
1*0,127
9l*,217
61,885
90,403
44,166
97,306
103,916
133,608
67,455
91,139
54,799
91,735
117,322
138,559
63,858
90,430
52,237
94,250
142,469
130,560
5,388
It,
l*,958
3,393
7,1*1*6
121*, 286
128,758r
33,392
11*, 1*59
803
2,657
6,733
2,031
2.557
6,272
2,671
l*,011
3,871*
.585
199,349
2,1*91
658,975
10,153
25,089
15,588
11,593
3,035
21,202
21,258
Israel
Japan
Philippines
Thailand
75;687
l,ltlT
31*
131,71*8
18,91.5
361t,lt20
37,812
2,850
Total Latin America,,,
China Mainland
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
10,232
15,371
7,061
13,361*
370,651
19,013
37,792
,692,495
2,785
5,571
2,076
3,133
770
11,650
12,619
2l»,193
20, It 73
19,962
lit, 202
11*, 225
13,625
6,111
1*,33S
18,639
21,586
10,516
37,1*32
36,096
71,997
70,200
58,016
l6,5l*J*
26,230
821,561
309,581*
186,71*3
10,162
210,71*3
37,290
35,461
71,434
75,053
60,664
36,121
34,538
71,370
76,308
67,318
37,503
35,035
79,647
85,319
64,289
16,360
22,738
862,847
313,709
190,420
19,342
15,413
897,116
324,777
192,999
8,605
206,878
268^9
19,483
15,312
886,186
327,934
194,797
8,4l6
245,592
,855,298
283
2,670
3,102
,999,513
3,1*69
55,068
38,054
93,522
21,859
358,435
2,801.
53,370
33,158
91,885
53,983
36,060
88,549
361,519
,745,160
1,761,019
,400,278
10,861,102
Auijust
1%)
.CAPITAL MOYEMENTS.
Section II
- Suniniary
by Countries
4.- Foreign Debit and Credit Balances In Brokerage Accounts
(Position at and of month In tbouBands of dollars]
Treasury Bulletin
[
.CAPITAL MOVUffiUTS.
Section 111
-
Details for Month of March 1053
Table 1.- Short-Term Claims on Foreigners
Auijust
mj
.CAPITAL MOTEMEHTS.
Section III - Details for Month of March 1953
Table 2.- Short-Term Liabilities to Foreigners
(Position at end of month tn thousai^B of dollare)
Total
treasury
.CAPITAL
Details for Month of March 1953
Table 3.- Purchases and Sales of Long-Term Securities by Foreigners
Section III
-
dollars)
August 195)
Section III A - Preliminary Details for Month of May 1953
Table 1.- Short-Term Claims on Foreigners
Treasury Bullet
.CAPITAL MDVB4EHTS.
Section
III A -
Preliminary Details for Month of May 1953
Table 2.- Short-Term Liabilities to Foreigners
(Poeltlon at end of month
Short-tern llahllltlos payable In dollare
official institutions
Total
Depoalta
>«7 tills
and oortlf-
U.S. Treasury tills
and certlf-
^^^
U5,093
128,97't
2,780
61.5
69,U05
29,716
255,007
6^5,693
66,519
312,612
2Uli,o83
Nonrajr...
119,150
2,2U5
57,723
5,771
Poland...
Portugal,
1.8,100
61.2,651
171,639
262,228
1*36
6,1*73
2,61*6
10,589
63,718
2,922
8,835
32,273
28,301
56,902
2,873
6,635
22,161
25,981
1.5,1.23
116,330
67, 1.1*0
11*1,139
198
20,856
7,107
92,651
1,609
37,566
29,708
1,607
37,216
56,551.
6,389
26,1*98
2
636
20,155
1,357
9,307
27,1.81.
l.,l.05
It,
11*3
302
1.05
12,897
1.55
39,861.
SwlUerland....
626,381.
n. S. S. E
United Klnadom.
900,01.1
605,5911
811
305,367
10,762
10,099
31., 565
8,911.
26,11.8
259,1*60
l.SW
1.5,327
1,51*3
1*8,1*07
1*36
7,568
280^252
'"'
215
13,35s
YugoelaTla
Other Europe...
1,51*3
58,538
l*,093
27,070
189,003
139
293,020
19,301
116,935
17
7,207
1,185
9,1*81
636
19,881*
1,357
9,176
6,81*9
130,020
520
3,630
26l*,563
161*, 991
663
663
U,23l*
7,395
Total Surope...
1*,217
38
2,100
9,807
99,011
29,8
650
506,663
311., 1.71.
36,71*0
13,990
153,259
27,373
117,522
Bolivia...
BraiU....
Chile
Colombia.
Cuba
Dcnlnloan
Guatonala.
93,11.2
122,055
372,202
192,500
305,
10,61*1
39,777
10,591*
7,862
37,386
171.
31,501*
32,51*7
3,1.81.
32,787
66,037
31
18,1*1*3
ll*,821
3,01.7
19,1*59
19,11*0
29,530
U,096
99,11*9
1,369
31.,
17,064
3,305
62,1.93
22,726
95,22U
Ul,;
13,600
10,395
39,902
1,502
27,71*3
37,021
31,386
65,399
75,023
8,032
7,907
22,551.
1.1,135
6,161.
39,766
53,915
35,292
37,305
29,686
ll*,837
11*, 1*13
33,280
129,669
129,61*0
53,870
56,061
1.5,389
186,321.
139,112
ioi.,2ia
80,573
31*, 1*91
1,221., 156
921., 21.3
28,790
29,605
28,178
28,993
35,213
39,1*78
3,207
1,392
87,201
i
61,1.63
89,261.
1.8,859
Other Latin
3,1.57
3
29,561
1.7,:
181,578
VflnezueLa...
109,621
16,729
72,255
100,518
1.8,001.
1
113,317
16,732
80,117
61,637
52,571
32,890
205
3,010
1,520
551,1.75
22,295
Asia;
37,1.80
China Mainland.
31.,
635
5,030
8,188
5,030
39,339
3,207
1,392
75,31.2
35,'
92,219
88,81.5
Indonesia.
58,
57,532
l.6|868
17,132
10,1.18
Israel....
16,1*32
ll.,9l.5
10,331*
li*,931
882,982
326,063
192,082
867,706
305,771
835,093
30,891.
1,719
15,276
15,258
281,21.9
ll.,522
20,251*
20,181*
189,1*65
9,300
10,000
179,772
393
2,617
2,617
3,618
33,875
3,618
7,327
6,711*
1,1*87
3,683
156,958
Total Asia.,
6,711.
1,1*87
11*1,638
Australia
Belgian Congo
ifeypt and Anglo-
Egi-ptlan Sudan
ttUon of South Africa
OUi^r
Total other
5'.,322
33,326
93,866
51,160
29,237
20,555
69,1.28
57,655
12,951*
30,000
16,200
1,750
605
3,161
3,161
83
l*,019
1*,012
10,023
23,71*6
20,793
1,691., 065
1,1*06,821.
31,833
c
Intamatlonal •
.
1,783,1.67
1,783,1.67
1*3,991
Qrani total...
.
10,927,983
9,182,769
1*75,031*
21*,
81
1*03
190
1,750
Auqtist 195)
CAPITAL MOVEMENTS
Preliminary Details for Month of May 1953
Table 3.- PurchaeeB and Sales of Long-Term Securities by Foreigners
Section III A
-
Treasury Bulletin
.CTWULATIVE TABLE OF CQBTEIfrS.
September 1952 through August 1953
Auqust 195)
.CUMULATIVE TABLE OF COBTEinB,
September 1952 through Argu8t 1953
-
(Continued)
@FedFRASER