Konvolut Tabellen

Steindl, Josef

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Document type:: Works

Collection:: Josef Steindl Collection

Title:: Konvolut Tabellen

Author:: Steindl, Josef

Scope:: Konvolut aus 11 losen Blättern, handschriftlich, und einer Kopie aus 21 Blättern mit verschiedenen statistischen Überblicksdarstellungen aus den USA bis 1974

Year of publication:: 1975

Source material date:: [vermutlich 1975]

Language:: English

Note:: Titel fingiert.

Shelfmark:: S/M.53.1

Rights of use:: Free access In Copyright

Access:: Free access

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.48671/nls.js.AC14446151

Supplement

Document type:: Supplement

Title:: statistische Tabellen

Access:: Free access

Co.T-nc'< PORTRAIT OF AN EXPLOSION Capital spending grew rather modestly in the tC£"‘s ar.d carty ISSO's, z, the la-ge chart at the top show3. The g*cat boom in scenting d-d rot gather momentum until 1963, but soon thereafter it began to scar tor several different reasons. One was the widespread desme o* business to beat the increasing Inflation in costs. That increase Is expressed here by the widening gap botween the lines for expenditures in current a-d in constant dollars. Note that spending !n constant doi'ars declined ir. 1370. (ft is expected to decline again this year.) “he hohronta! bars show that the bocm was meat u-cvenly distrib ute d ever the U.S. economy. Spending by airlines has ted that cf other ;• di.rtrias in every five-year period shew.-, however, spend ng by Jho fetal transportation group (which a’so includes ra ;roads and trucking) Inc gre/.'h only modestly. The industries rcp'ceentcd here account for uf 03 percent of all capital investment. Capital spending as a proportion cf G.N.P. (chart a! right) fell badly in tne depression and during World War II. A'tcr the war it rarc'y cx- c"tdcd 10 percent until the m’d-1950's; but s*3rt : ng In 1X5 ti-e fgurc t-.-ped 10 percent for six years, averaging 1C.5 percent (versus the C f . percent average of 1047-04). Several ccorcmis'.s bel.r.o the new level is here ta stay or may rise. They bc.icvc cap ta! has become less r.". '.:c"l or is being used loss efficient’/, or that t'c-c arc .new needs tv rca.y capital spending-—c g., for poii-tion convels. i ! WHERE THE MONEY WENT There he/e tv.n sewn! d r* net changes in the cbucturc of c.-.c : tai In the cfeity yea r e. Ac the trp chart shews, spend r.g cr p ant 'an; spend - o-i equipment (both measured in constant do'i.vc) ‘'em JTJ Pram 1‘V-i th'n.'.gh 1030. outlays fer ris.n! actus y grew screw*'.-.! * those fvV fotrpmn-t. Thereafter a huge gap in fever cf eqj.nm.a-: e Ore ns;e* e’ement causing the gap. the costs of p’ant ccrstn.c: c- 1 roughly ro percent smee 1963. vc-sus 23 percent for equipment. Paec r ’. vends in purchases cf several varieties o* cr,j;?rr:-t a*e the chert r .-'ov,'. Equm—,e it associated with autemat an, p„cn :: cam: instrumc-:-., has ge.irad the r;ast. Purchases el ar.craft have trtp.ed, these cf trucks r.-.d buses have dcub'eJ. Purchases o! capita! coeds; n cc->5tant denars; C" :o. Ni O

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