Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697799470057.pdf (Dominica)
COMMONWEALTH OF DOMINICA NATIONAL ACCOUNTS STATISTICS 1877 - 1880 PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY CENTRAL STATISTICAL OFFICE MINISTRY OF FINANCE TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE No PREFACE ANALYSIS OF THE PERFORMANCE OF THE DOMINICAN ECONOMY FOR 1990 DEFINITION OF THE COMPONENTS OF THE ACCOUNTS AND RELATED AGGREGATES NOTES ON METHODOLOGY TABLE 1.

Gross Domestic Product by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Current Prices, 1977 - 1990 2.
Gross Domestic Product by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Constant 1977 Prices, 1977 -1990 3.

4.

5.

6.

7.
4.

5.

6.

7.

Expenditure on Gross Domestic Product in Current Prices at Purchasers Value, 1977 - 1990 Percentage Contribution of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Current Prices, 1977 -1990 Percentage Contribution of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Constant 1977 Prices, 1977 - 1990 Rate of Growth of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Current Prices, 1978 - 1990 Rate of Growth of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Constant Prices, 1978 - 1990 8.
Gross Domestic Product Deflators by Economic Activity at Factor Cost, 1977 - 1990 9.

10.

Index of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Current Prices, 1977 - 1990 Index of GDP by Economic Activity at Factor Cost in Constant Prices, 1977 - 1990 11.

Gross Domestic Product and Allied Aggregates in Current Prices, 1977 - 1990 12.

Gross Domestic Product and Allied Aggregates in Constant Prices, 197 7 - 1990 13.
Current Account Of C'mtral Government Revenue i 1 2 10 26 27 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTINUED TABLE NO.

14.

Current Account of Central Government Expenditure , 15.

Current Account of Departmental Enterprises 16.

Capital Account of Central Government 17.

Current Account of Central Government Revenue as a percentage of GDP 18.

Current Account of Central Government Expenditure as a percentage of GDP 19.

Selected Economic Indicators CHARTS 1.


GDP in Current and Constant Prices 2.

3.

GNP in Current and Constant Prices Rate of Growth of GDP ( Constant Prices ) 4.

% Contribution by Sectors 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 PREFACE This is the third publiGation on National Accounts issued by the Central Statistical Offtce.

The last issue was published in 1984. in This issue provides estimates of Gross Domestic Product, also of current and constant expenditure on GDP at current prices.
Additionally, it includes tables on accounts of Central Government and of Government Enterprises as well as some Economic Indicators.

prices at factor cost and The material presented in this issue consists of revised National for the period 1977 to 1989 and preliminary Accounts estimates estimates for 1990.

In most instances the revisions for earlier years have not been significant.

However, a few changes have been made whenever new data have become available.
There has been a .noticeable improvement both in coverage and the non-response rate from earlier years.

the standard methodology adopted for In presenting this report, the GECS countries which revised United Nations System for National Accounts (SNA) has been used.

However, due to serious manpower constraints and other pertinent scope of the series has been greatly restricted.

problems, the Consequently, a number of the tables which have been recommended in the SNA are not there presented.
is broadly consistent with the It is our hope that provided will be of much use to the various users of the data.

these limitations, the series in spite of The Central Statistical Office expresses sincere various establishments and necessary information used provided.

Without possible.

thanks to the individuals who have provided the for the building of the estimates input, no es~imates would have been their Much assistance was provided by the OECS:EAS through the services rendered by Mrs Hazel Corbin.
Her a long way towards finalizing the estimates presented.

Thanks must the Central also be extended Statistical Office who greatly assisted in data collection, the compilation and analysis of the estimates and who in fact undertook responsibility for the preparation of this issue.
invaluable assistance went to Mr Thomson Fontaine of Casimir Statist~cian 1991 ANALYSIS OF THE PERFORMANCE OF THE DOMINICAN ECONOMY FOR 1990 (Dominica RegLsters Positive 6.24 Percent Growth) Following the negative 1.12 percent growth product during 1989, the Dominican economy percent estimated growth rate for 1990. rate in Gross Domestic rebounded with a 6.24 the economic Leading recovery was the Banana sector which total agricultural output.
accounts for well over 65 percent of Agriculture itself accounted for 26 percent of total GDP in 1990.

This followed closely by largest contributor government services which accounted for approximately 19 percent of GDP in real terms.

the single is following Banana production ravages of Hurricane Hugo increased by 13.8 percent over the 1989 level.

This impacted transportation sectors which the ,positively on increased by 4 and 7 percent respectively.
Air transportation is estimated to have contributed 14 percent to real growth given the 35 percent increase in visitor arrivals and a 30 percent increase in total arrivals for the period under review.

road and sea the By far, the most outstanding performance was within the Hotels and Restaurants sectors.

Responding to stepped-up efforts at the setting up of additional Hotel and tourism promotion and Guest House rooms ( late in 1989 and 1990), a 35 percent growth in this fledgling sector was estimated.
and The construction sector, little affected by Hurricane Hugo, although not parallel to the growth in the construction boom of 1988, continued to show steady upward movement.

This is evidenced by the overall construction material.

increase Additionally, local production of blocks and other material used for construction purposes was on the rise.
increased level of building activity and importation the the of in The Mining and Quarrying sector, taking advantage of increased building activity expanded sufficiently the increased demand for building aggregates.

The continued expansion of the existing quarry works as well as the added production of a newly to operational Quarry were all positive indicators contributing the 5.5 percent increase within this sector.
to meet Wholesale and Retail trade continued their expansion with large increases in the overall level of sales.

This was aided by the the wholesale level.

removal of Contributing further to the 9 percent expansion was the marginal increase of 3.7 percent in the overall price level as measured by the Consumer Price Index.

the 3 percent sales tax at For the period under review, Commercial Bank lending increased by 31 percent.
This along with in Insurance operations within the Island made for a five percent growth the steady increase - 2 ­ within the two sectors.

Thus 1990, can be described as a year when the Dominican economy stabilized and the economic outlook led by the Banana sector once again tended toward growth and deve~opment.

- 3 ­ DEFINITION OF COMPONENTS OF THE ACCOUNTS AND RELATED AGGREGATES I.
COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES: This is defined to include all payments by resident producers of wages and salaries to their employees in cash and in kind, and of to contributions paid or imputed,in family social security allowance, casualty similar schemes.
respect of their employees, private pensions, insurance and schemes and insurance, life to (1) Wages and Salaries: This is defined to include all payments which employees receive in respect of their work whether in cash or in kind, and before deductions to Social Security, Income Tax, etc.

Included are: (a) Commissions (b) Tips (c) Bonuses (d) Cost of living and dearness allowances (e) Fees to ministers of religion (f) Fees to members of boards of directors (g) Holidays and paid vacation or sick leave.
included is to the employer of providing food, Also lodging, ordinary clothing etc.

either free of cost, or at a markedly reduced cost which are of clear and direct benefit to the employees as consumers.

the cost Excluded which are of benefit both to Examples of these are outlays on: from wages and salaries are expenditure by employers the employees and the employers.
(a) Medical Examinations (b) Sport and other recreational facilities (c) Amenities at place of work (d) Reimbursement of expenses for travel and entertainment (e) Reimbursement of expenses or provision of uniforms, tools and equipment.

(2) Employers Contribution to Social Security Schemes: This concept is self explanatory.

(3) Employers contribution to Private Pension Funds funds, is defined as contributions etc.
This private schemes in respect of family allowances, lay­ off maternity leave, pensions etc.

to reserves or other special pay, casaulties and severance and - 4 ­ reserves, The SNA states of schemes payments of this type contributions should be included in to private schemes.

that if in the absence of special direct employers make to their employees, imputed these obligations the employers contribution .
rAspect of in II THE OPERATING SURPLUS: This is equivalent to the excess of the value added at producer·s prices over the sum of compensation of employees, indirect taxes net of subsidies and al!owances fixed capita!.

If strict income approach to estimating value added is used, operating surplus is estimated directly and value added is computed as the difference between gross output and intermediate consumption and operating surplus residual between value added and its other components.
Operating surplus is simply the sum of net profits and property income.

for the consumption of is calculated as the to be taken to adjust accounts definition.

When estimates of operating surplus of establishments are derived from data on profits shown in the accounts of enterprises, care has the the national accountants of enterprises, relate to profits before taxes, it is necessary interest, rent on land, royalties, etc.
- and transfers paid and individuals, investments, received - grants subsidies and grants - and capital gains and losses reflected in the figures.

these data, as necessary, to from remove any property incomes to institutions and to adjust figures them the If to III THE GROSS OUTPUT OF INDUSTRIES: or as work-in-progress.

This is equal to the gross value of the commodities (the goods and services) they produce during the period.
In the case of units producing for the market most of the goods produced during a period are usually sold during the same period.

The rest goes form of finished into the stocks of the producers either in the goods includes partia!ly processed, fabricated or assembled goods, but excludes in partially completed construction works, which are included formation and gross the capital construction industry.
in the value of standing The increase timber and crops which is due to growth is excluded from gross Goods and services produced which output and work-in-progress.

the market, but are used for are not for sale intended consumption or capital should also be covered in the gross output of industries.
formation on own account, Work-in-progress the sales fixed of in in IV INTERMEDIATE CONSUMPTION: This is made up of the purchases of goods and services on current account less purchases of similar second-hand goods.

The goods are valued at purchaser·s values at the moment for of use.

For Government, durable goods acquired primarily reduced by sales - 5 ­ treated as military purposes are treated as intermediate consumption.
It should be noted that family dwellings for military personnel are not a part of Government consumption but as public for civil sector defense, and for military hospitals, schools, airport and roads, etc.

when given for civilian uss, are not part of Government consumption but are treated as fixed capital formation.

The durable goods purchased investment.


Payments in kind of wages and salaries of such items of housing, food or clothing as in the case of industries are not treated as institutions, but being and therefore, included as part of compensation of employees, become part of final consumption of households.
the intermediate consumption of these V CONSUMPTION OF FIXED CAPITAL: This is defined as the value at current replacement cost of the reproducible fixed assets except the roads, dams and other forms producers of of construction excluding structures of a .government services used up during a period of account as result of normal wear and tear, foreseen obsolescence and the normal rate of accidental damage, unforeseen obsolescence, major catastrophes and the depletion of natural resources are not taken into account.
the VI INDIRECT TAXES: taxes, real estate and land to Government which These are defined as compulsory payments industries treat as part of the cost of production.
They include import and export duties, excise, sales, entertainment and turnover taxes, unless they are merely an administrative device for collecting income tax, levies labour (but not social on value added and security contributions), motor vehicle, driving test, licence, fees when paid by producers, but are airport and passport considered fines and penalties when paid by the Household Sector.
to be compulsory fees, the employment of VII SUBSIDIES; These are all grants on current account made by Government to private industries and public corporations, and grants made by the public authorities to Government enterprises in compensation for operating the consequences of the policy of the Government to main prices at a level below cost of production.
losses are clearly losses, when these Any Government grants to producers which are not connected with their productive activities but are given to them in the capacity of customers, such as social assistance grants and social security benefits should be treated as current transfers and not as subsidies.

- 6 ­ V111 GOVERNMENT FINAL CONSUMPTION: This is defined as the gross output of producers of Government services less the value of Government sales and the value of its own-accounts capital formation.
The gross output is equal to the cost of production, that is, the sum of intermediate consumption of goods and services, compensation of employees, consumption of fixed capital and direct taxes paid.

include fees and charges for regulatory purposes.

the purchase of goods and services, The Government final consumption expenditure, consists therefore of and expenditures on the revenue received from sales.
compensation of employees less Sales do not levied by Examples are payments of Governments driving tests, vehicle licences, driving permits, dog licences, passports, airport fees and fees charged for court services, all of which are defined as fees when paid by households and as indirect taxes when paid by enterprises.

Fines and penalties are also excluded from sales and classified as "fines and penalties" whether paid by households or enterprises.
These items are not to be deducted from gross output to arrive at final consumption expenditure.

that are IX GROSS FIXED CAPITAL FORMATION: The producers in question may be This consists of additions to the assets of producers of tangible reproducible goods which have an expected lifetime of use of one year or more.

industries, producers of Government services and producers of private non­ profit services The capital goods may be Sales less purchases of purchased or produced on own account.
second-hand fixed assets and sales of scrapped fixed assets by producers should be deducted from gross fixed capital formation.

Gross fixed capital formation covers the following items: (i) to households.

except Acquisitions by producers for civilian use of tangible assets which have an estimated lifetime of use of one year or more, land, mineral deposits, timber tracts and similar non-reproducible tangible assets.
Relatively inexpensive durable reproducible goods, such as certain types of office equipment, may on practical grounds on outlays construction and machinery and durable equipment primarily intended for military use, are classified as intermediate consumption fixed capital formation.

Government excluded.

rather gross than be (ii) Outlays on goods which significantly lifetime of use productivity are considered to be gross formation.
improvements and alterations of capital expected extend their or substantially fixed capital their increase - 7 ­ (iii) (iv) (v) Outlays on the reclamation and improvement of land, on tracts, mines, the development and extension of timber agricultural orchards, plantations, holdings are included in gross fixed capital formation.

similar and Purchases and breeding of draught animals, breeding stock, dairy cattle and sheep and other animals raised for wool and hair treated as acquisitions of fixed assets.
clips should be Dealers' margins, solicitors' other transfer costs of transactions in deposits, assets in tangible non-financial assets and in second­ hand assets are covered in gross capital formation.
fees, stamp duties and land, mineral timber tracts and similar non-reproducible X INCREASE IN STOCKS: is equal in principle to the market value at This the owning establishment of the physical change during a period of account in stocks of materials, supplies, work-in-progress except on construction projects, finished products, livestock raised for slaughter and merchandise held by in stock of strategic materials and emergency stocks of important In practice, the closest products held by Government services.
feasible approximation may be levels of the beginning and end of the period, both valued at approximate average prices ruling over the period.

the difference between the these stocks at industries and resident XI ExpORTS AND IMPORTS OF GOODS AND NON-FACTOR SERVICES; the rest of the transactions of the world, the residents of a given This consists of country with and covers merchandise, transportation, travel, insurance and other non-factor services, such as Government rentals, royalties, gifts in kind etc.
Military equipment transferred between Governments may, however, go unrecorded.

Expenditure abroad by residents such as tourists and other persons, seasonal workers, and diplomatic and military personnel stationed abroad are treated as imports.

Similarly, expenditures in the domestic territory by non-residents are considered exports.

The valuation of exports is f.o.b., while the valuation of imports is c.i.f.
transactions, various fees, XII GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT AT FACTOR COST: to the capital sum of compensation of employees, This is pertains to the value of all goods and services produced in an economy within a time period of usually one year.

is consumption of equal fixed over-riding the value of a country's gross consideration on measuring domestic product avoided.
the output of each Duplication producing unit the value of the inputs of goods and services which it has received from other units, at home or abroad.

is avoided by deducting from that duplication must operating surplus.

and It is be An - 8 ­ XIII GROSS DOMESTIC PRICES AT MARKET PRICES: This is equal to GDP at subsidies.

XIV GNP AT MARKET PRICES: factor cost plus indirect taxes less the goods and services GNP at market prices produced by the labour and capital supplied by normal residents of a country.
It is derived by adding net factor income from the rest of the world to GDP at market prices.

is the value of xv NET FACTOR INCOME FROM THE BEST OF THE WORLD: the sum of is defined as This two major components, net compensation of employees, and net property and entrepreneurial labour income income.
Net compensation of employees covers the of residents abroad and non-residents in Net property and entrepreneurial income covers investment income from interest, ownership as income such as patents, dividends, copyrights, etc.

foreign The investment in a country, i.e.

profits and dividends, could be remitted to foreign countries or left unremitted.

The unremitted position is always treated as reinvested earnings.

of and non-financial property financial claims such entrepreneurial the country.
income of foreign XVI LABOUR INCOME AND WORKER~S REMITTANCES: there is a distinction between those It should be noted that income individuals whose earnings are to be classified as labour (persons who are not residents of they work) and migrants (persons who have become residents of that economy for a year or more).

by virtue of being expected to live there This distinction is often hard to make in practice.
Data for these items are generally obtained from the balance of payments is classified as workers~ accounts, where migrants~ income the Often when remittances distinction cannot be made is aggregated with workers~ remittances.

under unrequitted the economy where labour income transfers.
XVII NATIONAL ACCOUNTS AT CONSTANT PRICES: For analytical purposes, the national accounts at constant prices are derived by breaking current values down into a price Estimates at constant prices component and quantity component.

are usually derived by deflating the values by price indices or by extrapolating base year values by appropriate volume indices.

Both are equivalent to expressing current period quantities at base period prices.
XVIII METHODOLOGY OF ESTIMATING GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT: The value added can be estimated by three different approaches, the production approach, the income which are generally called approach and the expenditure approach.

- 9 ­ The value the value of The production approach output.

intermediate consumption from the value of output.

The production approach is useful for estimation of value added for the commodity producing sectors, viz.

agriculture, fishing and mining.


is estimated by deducting to evaluate is designed livestock, forestry, income approach is used the value added by The aggregating compensation of employees, operating surplus and consumption of fixed capital.

This approach is most commonly in the case of service sectors, since data on gross output used in the service sectors may not be and intermediate consumption readily available.
to estimate The expenditure approach, is used to estimate the gross domestic This consists of to categories of final use.

product according estimates of expenditure of final consumption of households, consumption non-profit expenditure of Government, private services serving households and gross capital formation adjusted .for imports and exports of goods and service.

- 10 ­ NOTES ON METHODOLOGY AGRICULTURE: This sector comprises of crops, livestock, forestry and fishing.
, CROPS: thirty-three Estimates on production from crops cover output of different crops of which crop accounting for about 40% of total agricultural production at farm gate prices.

Other important agro-industrial crops are coconuts, grapefruits, limes, oranges and bay oil.

the principle bananas are Value added is estimated by the production approach.

The value of output consists of exports and including from crop to crop.
The output of the subsistence, which varies various crops are estimated in consultation with the Ministry of Agriculture.

The farm-gate prices are obtained by adjusting export f.o.b and market prices for trade and transport margins.

for consistency with prices paid by These prices are checked Banana Growers Association, and Dominica Coconut Products to the banana paid by Dominica Agricultural Marketing Board for several other crops.

and coconut growers, local consumption, those and insecticides.
fertilizers, pesticides and imported inputs such as The cost of material inputs consists of The c.i.f.

seeds, value of these to include duty, imports are adjusted upwards consumption tax and trade and transport margins.

Additionally, in consultation with the Ministry of Agriculture, local inputs of materials and costs of repairs and maintenance of agricultural machinery and tools are estimated at 10% of the value of output.
The double deflation method is used to obtain the 1977 constant Production of all agricultural crops are revalued at prices.

1977 prices.

index of potassic fertilizer prices, and local inputs are taken to be 10% of constant price outputs.

inputs are deflated by an Imported LIVESTOCK for livestock The value added is estimated by the production the Ministry of Agriculture approach.

The livestock Division of provides estimates of beef, pork, mutton, poultry, meat, eggs and milk production.
Estimates of meat production are based on slaughter permits and an upward adjustment is made for unrecorded slaughter.

Estimates on poultry an egg production are obtained These are cross-checked for from the Ministry of consistency with Agriculture.

Material imported livestock feed which amounts to about 25% of the gross value of output.

The inputs are estimated at constant series is obtained by the double deflation method.
the estimates provided by inputs consist mostly of the major poultry 5% of output.

farms.

Local - 11­ FORESTRY firewood and charcoal.

The value of output covers bamboo, wood, in consultation with the Ministry of The estimates are obtained Agriculture Forestry Department.

Material inputs are estimated at 20% of gross value of output.· The constant price series is obtained by the double deflation method.

FISHING fishing, landed catch.


the basis of number of mechanized and the Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries Division For Since December 1983, provided estimates of the Ministry are collecting detailed monthly enumerators from data on catch at major fishing ports.

Data are also obtained from the cooperatives.

For the previous years, output has been estimated on The Department of mechanized boats and average catch per boat.
Fisheries conducted an ad hoc survey in 1981 and estimated that there were 350 mechanized and 259 non-mechanized boats in fishing lbs of fish per boat .and lbs and 2,080 the respectively.

the fish is usually sold at the producers~ price since most of point of landing.

inputs consist of expenses on repairs and maintenance of boats, etc.

which fuel, bait, nets, the value of output for mechanized boats and amounts to 48.7% of for non-mechanized boats.
The constant price estimates are 5.2% obtained by valuing output at 1977 prices and deducting input in the same proportion as in the current series.

The retail price of fish they caught 8,000 The material taken as non­ is MINING AND QUARRYING is a relatively small sector and consists of only one This The the government engaged in quarrying.

private company and output covers production of gravel, stone, pumice and sand.
Due to the lack of more comprehensive data for this sector, in recent years the value in Mining has been assumed to be about 10% of the value in construction in both current and constant prices.

MANUFACTURING is estimated by the Manufacturing sector The main source of data is the Value added in the Inland Revenue income approach.

Office.

The available income tax returns are analyzed and data on wages and salaries, interest, rent, depreciation and profits, which constitute the value added, are compiled.
The non-response is estimated on the basis of data on wages and salaries available The contribution of the from small scale to be 10% of industries and handicrafts are assumed the total value added.

The constant price estimates are worked out by extrapolating the base year estimate on the basis of quantities of manufacturing output.

the Social Security Department.

- 12 ­ ELECTRICITY AND WATER in income The value added approach.

the Dominica Electricity Services and the Water Supply Authority.
The constant price estimates are extrapolated from the base year estimates on the basis of electricity sold and water supply.

The main source of data are the accounts of is estimated by this sector the CONSTRUCTION since domestic The c.i.f.

values of output of construction material The estimates are essentially based on the commodity imports is imports of construction The value added in construction is estimated by flow approach.

data, negligible.
data, negligible.

material are adjusted downwards construction purposes; and adjusted upwards for duty, consumption tax, The value of construction materials used as inputs is assumed to be 65% of the gross value of output.

This proportion has been derived on the basis of discussions with the Ministry of Communications and Works and private contractors.

the deflator used is an index of c.i.f.

import prices of construction materials (based on SITC Rev.2 section 6 and 2).
the constant price estimates, for any re-exports and transport margins.

trade and for non­ For WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE in the trade sector is estimated by Value added the income approach.

The main source of data are the accounts of trading establishments available at the Inland Revenue Office.

response, adjustments are made on the basis of data on employment and remuneration available from the Social Security Department.
The small traders (self-employed) and vendor trade are assumed to The constant price be a ve~y small percentage of the estimates have been obtained by extrapolating the base year estimate by an index of traded goods valued at 1977 prices, covering outputs of Agriculture, Mining and Manufacturing sectors and imports.

For non­ total.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS The value added estimates are obtained by the The main sources of data are the accounts at Office.

adjusted by 5%.
adjusted by 5%.

extrapolating the base year value added by an index of the number of visitor arrivals.

income approach.

the Inland Revenue is The constant price estimates are derived by total To cover small hotels and restaurants the above TRANSPORT The transport sector transport and air transport.

is comprised of road transport, water - 13 ­ ROAD TRANSPORT the basis of The estimates of value added are obtained on The vehicles earnings per vehicle and number of vehicles.
and covered are hired The their number is obtained from earnings per vehicle are obtained on the basis of inquiries from various operators.

The constant price estimates are extrapolated by the number of vehicles in each category.

tne licensing authorities.

taxis, and hired jeeps, trucks, buses, WATER TRANSPORT The income approach is used to derive value added estimates for the accounts of port water transport, which are obtained from and private authority.

are derived on shipping companies.


the basis of volume shipping agents and The of ca constant price estimates rgo traffic.

lighter owners, AIR TRANSPORT This sector covers LIAT, air travel and airport administration.

The income of travel·agents and airport administration have been 5% of LIAT~s operating surplus obtained from their accounts, and is being included representing the share of equity capital held by Dominica.

The constant price estimates are based on the index of volume of passenger arrivals.
COMMUNICATIONS The accounts of The estimates cover the operations of the Post Office and Cable the Post Office which are and Wireless.

available from to obtain the constant price estimates are compensation of employees and based on the volume of postal traffic.

The accounts of Cable and Wireless for Dominica~s operation are analyzed the value added in current prices.

The constant price estimates are based on the number of minutes of overseas calls.
the Government budget are analyzed to obtain BANKING AND INSURANCE The value added estimates are obtained by the income approach.

22 credit unions and The accounts of 5 insurance companies are analyzed to obtain For the banking sub-sector, the constant price estimates are based on a combined index of cheques cleared and employment (50:50 weights), and for insurance the deflator used is the Consumer Price Index.

commercial banks, the data.


REAL ESTATE AND DWELLINGS The value added estimates for owner-occupied dwellings are calculated on the basis of number of houses and average rent per house.

is subtracted as cost of repairs and The number of dwellings is projected on the basis maintenance.

One month~s rent - 14 ­ of 1970 and 1981 population census data on housing and the growth of ~he population.
The rate of rent per house for the island as a whole is assumed to be half of the low cost housing as most of The value added at constant the houses are of low quality.

prices are derived first with population growth, then Index to obtain current inflated by the total Consumer Price price estimates.

for 1979 haa been adjusted downwards on account of destruction of houses by in real Hurricane David.

The Roseau Market Authority is engaged estate.


The contribution to value added is based on compensation of employees.

The constant price value added is very small as and GOVERNMENT SERVICES The value added at current prices are obtained from analysis of from the computer the data on actual expenditure available The wages and salaries, pensions and gratuities printouts.

comprise compensation of employees.


The operations of the post office, airport, broadcasting and construction are excluded and to their appropriate sectors.

The major accounts in allocated the government thus refer to central government, local government and Social Security Administration.

Fiscal year data of central and local governments are adjusted to correspond to the calendar year.

The constant price estimates are obtained by eliminating the effect of wage increase due to cost of living.
OTHER SERVICES firms, legal This sector covers business, entertainment and personal services, such as services of accounting firms, individual professionals, domestic maids, barbers and beauty salons etc.

The B~oadcasting and recently Cable TV have also been included.

data are based on a benchmark estimate compiled for 1977-1978 from the Inland Revenue Office accounts and Social Security data ort employment and remuneration.
is derived on the basis of population growth, and the current price series obtained by inflating the above with the Consumer Price Index.

The constant price series IMPUTED BANKING SERVICE CHARGES to the recommendation of According imputed banking se~vice charges, which consists of the difference between inte~est earned on loans and interest paid on deposits, have been deducted from to individual sectors.
The constant price estimates are obtained by index of cheques extrapolating cleared and employment for the Banking Sector.
(50:50 weights) as was the case and not allocated the UN SNA, the figure with an the base year single line, the GDP in a - J 5 ­ 'UBJj 1 lXHDIWKALm OF lQUNlCA Gm OOIKSl'IC PIllm BY KroIOIIC ACTMTY, AI FActOR OOST IN roRREIlT PRICKS (~ HILLIlXl) 1977 1918 1919 1980 1981 1982, 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Agriculture Crops Livestock Forestl1 Fishing 31.93 27 .04 1.12 1.41 2.36 41.44 36.09 1.~ 1.41 2.64 34.78 29.94 1.64 1.70 1.50 44.05 36.71 2.36 1.
tuning &Quarl1ing 1.04 1.14 0.92 1.17 1.~ 1.40 1.33 1.50 1.46 1.38 1.76 2.57 2.91 3.19 Ilanufacblring 4.24 5.98 5.02 6.93 10.23 13.39 14.12 12.36 14.37 16.88 18.25 20.99 24.53 27.04 Ilectricib &Water LBO 2.51 1.92 3.47 4.88 5.00 5.23 5.92 6.24 6.68 7.39 8.91 10.04 11.92 Coll8tructlon 5.43 5.34 7.71 18.48 14.56 13.69 12.58 17.17 15.00 11.82 14,42 21.05 24.91 27.47 Wholesale &Retail Trade 9.81 12.91 8.12 13.16 13.39 13.79 14.12 lU8 21.08 25.80 30.24 33.21 38.59 43.44 Ikltels &Restaurants 1.15 1.41 1.00 1.22 1.31 1.56 1.86 2.21 2.62 3.05 3.81 Transport Road Transport Sea Transport Air transport 4.rr ~.11 18.17 9.79 2.15 5.00 6.75 30.44 17.74 9.98 2.72 36.08 19.94 12.70 3.44 ~cationB 1.09 1.35 1.87 1.49 3.14 4.59 7.23 8.88 9.40 10.85 15.36 19.41 23.37 26.24 Banks &Insurance 3.81 5.08 5.87 8.99 9.22 9.68 11.73 16.70 18.33 19.83 22.06 28.56 34.61 39.33 Ileal Kstate &Housing 4.90 6.52 4.95 7.1B 8.05 B.61 9.13 9.41 9.71 10.18 10.99 11.54 12.66 13.51 GoveroDmt Services ffi.86 W.26 ~.27 33.74 35.41 37.05 40.63 U.05 50.12
 54.36 M.63 59.~ 66.98 69.~ Other Services 1.08 1.17 1.21 1.62 1.91 2.18 2.31 2.40 2.49 2.66 2.91 3.08 3.63 3.90 lA!881J1puted Service Charge 2.64 3.17 4.94 6.76 7.20 7.23 7.38 10.03 9.87 10.36 12.05 15.39 21.11 24.21 64.84 105.93 105.~O 143.74 152.91 163.60 180.42 202.69 223.28 253.27 281.76 324.29 346.17 381.30 M.A.
24.86 -{).12 35.86 6.38 6.99 10.28 12.34 10.16 13.43 11.25 15.09 6.75 10.15 &m:K: binica Central Statistical Office /OFJZ!VJ,5 [1990 Data Provisional] DIU 2 A#rieultl1re Crops Livestock Forestry FiBbing - 16 ­ mtflIWKALl1I or IXIlINICA em IXliRSTIC pmm BY mooc AClIVITY.
AT rAcroR OOST IN OOfSTANT PRICKS (KC$ HIIJJ(J) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 29.M ~.m 2.51 2.60 3.16 H1niDg &~ryiDg 1.04 1.06 0.72 0.72 0.74 0.80 0.79 llanufacturing 4.24 .
5.65 4.65 6.20 7.30 8.57 6.74 M.~ ~.OO 2.~ 2.65 3.57 1.00 7.m 30.~ ~.23 3.32 2.20 3.93 36.00 ~.M 3.49 2.13 4.00 38.34 28.46 3.59 2.17 4.12 40.65 30.45 3.70 2.21 4.29 34.81 24.63 3.7( 2.25 4.19 ~.64 Z7.09 3.93 2.32 tOO 0.97 0.92 1.12 1.38 U6 l.M 8.90 9.28 9.83 10.83 11.48 12.05 llectrieitJ &Vater 1.80 1.92 1.65 1.67 1.81 1.83 1.96 2.12 2.21 2.40 2.57 2.7( 2.92 3.15 Conatruetion 5.43 5.41 6.64 11.90 10.08 8.75 8.26 11.64 10.~ 8.75 9.86 12.M 13.59 Wholesale &Retail Trade 9.81 11.58 8.05 11.46 12.08 12.05 11.82 11.98 13.06 14.~ 16.00 17.28 18.91 ltM 20.53 Hotels &Ilestaurants Transport Road Transport Sea Tranaport Air Tranaport ~icationa 0.B1 0.19 4,28 3.26 0.81 0.21 5.77 4.66 0.88 0.23 6.06 4.80 1.01 0.25 6.75 5.54 0.97 0.24 7.46 6.09 1.11 0.26 7.89 6.33 LV 0.29 8.62 6.84 1.44 0.34 8.46 6.65 1.:11 0.43 8.89 6.92 1.48 0.49 1.27 1.28 1.40 1.74 1.96 2.13 2.23 2.47 2.75 3.80 4.18 5.03 5.43 Banks &Insurance 3.81 4.74 5.23 5.64 5.77 5.80 5.83 5.95 6.25 6.44 6.76 7.34 7.62 8.21 Real Katate &Housing 4.90 5.02 3.81 5.52 5.62 5.71 5.82 5.M 5.94 6.01 6.13 6.31 6.50 6.69 Glvel'lllleDt Services M.M ~.~ 20.28 n.09 ~.93 ~.59 ~.~ 23.~ 23.97 ~.~ ~.82 25.56 25J7 26.U Other Services 1.08 1.09 0.95 1.09 1.10 1.17 1.19 1.21 1.23 1.21 1.31 1.36 1.44 1.49 U!as lIputed Service Charge 2.64 3.29 3.63 3.00 3.58 3.61 3.63 3.78 3.97 4.09 4.29 5.26 6.01 6.31 84.M 95.40 79.19 92.21
 98.12 100.45 102.57 108.15 109.98 117.00 125.49 135.43 133.91 142.26 12.45 -16.99 16.44 6.41 2.~ 2.11 5.44 1.69 6.84 6.80 7.92 -1.12 6.24 lWRCI: binica Central Statiatical Office / OKai/US [1990 Data Provisional] - 17 ­ TW3 a:ttJlf&L'm OF IQfiHICA KXmIDI'l'lJIlK (If GOOSS roosrIC Pmt'1' IN aJIlIlXl« PRICKS AT romsKRS' VAUlK (~ ltillion) rom lnl9llPrIal Private General GoYel'lllll!nt 1000 1978 1979 19T1 1983 - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ 96.13 197.13 120.94 152.82 189.54 197.02
 342.28 246.99 191.01 232.72 252.67 1969 1986 1002 1988 1987 1965 1984 1981 288.14 399.48 417.jI 1990 Tl.2O 18.93 95.81 25.13 112.29 147A7 43.54 40.53 151.55 45A7 141.79 W.86 17U9 47.75 60.23 52.ZT 192.76 59.89 IM.92 62.07 219.99 68.15 267.25 75.03 312.Tl 32(59 92.78 86.71 GR)SS CAPItAL JOMIIlt 21.51 28.02 42.00 81.16 60.67 60.10 60.57 Ia1Dd Qevelo.t Tr~rt lqui{IIeDt Other IquitaDt Construction Increase in Stocks 0.00 2.47 5.09 13.95 0.54 6AO 7.36 13.72 1.07 5.97 5.21 19.83 10.00 1.45 -13.01 12.18 47.52 7.00 3.62 6.46 13.16 jI.43 5.19 7.15 12.56 35.20 4.24 8.57 15.41 32.35 89.jI 3.19 21.46 20.57 44.15 75.82 67.51 79.33 105.86 148.55 167.83 2.81 13.12 21.31 38.58 2.56 9.53 25.04 :JJ.
:JJ 2.81 15.11 24.34 jI.07 6.23 26.75 33.47 39.41 I 6.81 53.ZT 35.52 52.95 7.98 41.10 70.07 48.68 QXlOO AHD IQHACIOR SKRVICRS hports of Goods Exports of Imi lJports of Goods lIIports of Imi -19AO -ZT.oo -75.00 -112.60 -78.90 -55.10 -41.90 -79.50 -62.31 -11.90 -28.20 -54.90 -125.31 -123.08 32.29 8.21 59.08 0.82 42.89 9.21 76.Tl 2.33 25.39 8.11 106.41 2.39 26.:JJ 8.80 143.85 3.85 51.76 10.04 134.10 6.60 66.01 14.19 128.19 7.11 74.17 14.63 121.71 8.99 76.Tl 69.23 17.17 20.50 156.10 149.38 10.20 9.80 117.20 129.50 ZT.50 28.90 180.10 150.:JJ 6.50 6.30 150.00 jlAO 236.30 6.00 125.00 48.41 289.08 9.64 150.70 62.70 321.00 15A8 GDPArIlAllmPRICKS 98.24 121.96 119.60 159.57 178.79 194.54 215.80 242.59 266.18 :m.60 339.ZT 393.24 422.72 462.12 Indirect Taxes Subsidies 13.40 16.72 0.69 18.90 5.10 23.93 8.10 30.78 4.90 33.14 2.20 jI.18 1.80 42.10 2.20 44.56 1.66 51.18 1.85 59.28 1.Tl 70.80 1.85 78.49 1.94 82.89 2.07 GDP AT FACTOR OOST M.M 105.93 105.80 143.74 152.91 163.60 180.42 202.69 223.28 253.ZT 281.76 324.29 346.17 381.30 (1990 IMta Provisional) - 18 - rw~ WIDlWIAL'lH OF octIIHICA PRIlCOOAGK OOI1'RIIIlTHIi OF GII)SS I:QIKS'l'IC PIDm BY mone ACfMTJ.
AT FAcroa lXlST II roRRKNT PRICKS 1977 19'18 19'19 1980 1981 1982 , 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 L989 1900 Agriculture Cro~ Livestock Forestry Fishing 37.M 31.87 1.32 1.66 2.78 39.12 34.07 1.23 1.33 2.49 32.87 28.00 1.55 1.61 1.42 00.65 25.54 I.M 1.32 2.14 31.70 25.36 2.07 2.33 1.9!i 00.43 23.81 2.26 2.44 1.91 29.10 22.54 2.39 2.22 1.95 28.02 21.42 2.15 2.07 2.39 2'1.94 21.89 2.10 1.45 2.49 00.26 25.12 1.99 0.87 2.28 29.31 24.40 1.94 0.84 2.13 29.57 25.10 1.Tl 0.76 1.94 25.87 21.60 1.
71 O.Tl 1.79 IUnlug • Quarrying 1.23 .
1.08 0.87 0.81 0.85 0.86 0.74 0.74 0.65 0.54 0.62 0.79 0.114 lIanufact1lrI.Ilg 5.00 5.65 4.74 4,82 6.69 8.18 7.83 6.10 6.« 6.66 6.48 6.~7 7.09 25.55 21.56 1.60 0.13 1.67 a.M 7.09 Klectrieitr &Water 2.12 2.37 1.81 2.41 3.19 3.06 2.90 2.92 2.79 2.64 2.62 2.77 2.90 3.13 CoII8tructlon 6.40 5.04 7.29 12.86 9.52 8.37 6.9'1 8.47 6.72 4.67 5.12 6.49 7.21 7.20 1ftIo1esaie &Retail Trade 11.56 12.19 7.01 9.16 8.76 8.43 7.83 7.24 9.« 10.19 10.73 10.24 11.15 11.39 Ikltels • Restaurants 1.36 1.33 0.9!i 0.85 0.9!i 1.03 1.09 1.17 1.20 1.35 l.47 l.4~ Transport Road Transport Sea Transport Air TranBPJrt r..mieatiOllB Banks &Insurance Real Kstate • &using 5.12 4.04 0.60 0.27 1.28 4,49 5.78 4.71 3.65 0.79 0.26 1.2'1 4.60 6.16 5.77 4.22 1.22 0.33 1.77 5.55 4.68 0.86 5.38 3.43 1.66 0.2' 1.Tl Govel'llllent Services 19.87 18.18 29.56 23.47 23.16 22.65 22.52 23.21 22.45 21.46 20.45 18.35 19.35 18.15 other services 1.2'1 1.10 Ul88 IlIIQted service Charge 3.11 2.99 1.14 4.67 1.13 1.25 1.33 1.28 1.18 1.12 1.05 1.03 0.95 1.05 4.70 4.71 4.42 4.09 4.95 4.42 4.09 4.28 4.75 6.10 1.02 6.35 rofAL 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
 - 19 - TABJj 5 aJIDlWKALl1I OF IXIfiIllrA PKlQln'AGI amIJmIl»!
OF GroSS JnIKS'1'IC poom BY monc ACfIVIri, AT FAcroR lm IN lnISTANT PRICKS 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1963 , 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1009 1900 Agriculture ('rope Livestock Forestry FiehiDg lUning l ~rying llanufacturing KlectrlcUr l Water 37.64 31.87 1.32 1.66 2.78 1.23 5.00 2.12 37.22 32.04 1.17 1.48 2.53 1.11 6.13 2.01 3>.51 25.22 1.65 2.12 1.52 25.66 18.46 1.75 1.83 3.62 29.47 21.22 2.18 2.59 3.49 29.46 21.45 2.31 2.59 3.11 29.09 21.03 2.45 2.53 3.08 29.10 21.14 2.21 2.45 3.3> 27.90 19.3> 3>.55 22.68 2.86 1.73 3.28 3>.02 22.48 2.73 1.63 3.17 26.00 18.39 2.79 1.68 3.13 26.46 19.04 2.76 1.63 3.02 0.89 1.02 1.09 1.06 7.83 2.05 8.00 8.57 8.47 2.02 2.18 2.21 COIlstructlon 6.40 5.67 8.38 12.91 10.Z1 8.71 8.05 10.76 9.43 7.45 7.86 9.51 10.15 10.06 Wholesale l Retail Trade 11.56 12.14 10.17 12.43 12.31 12.00 .
11.52 11.08 11.87 12.23 12.75 12.76 14.12 14.43 IkJtels &Restaurants 1.36 1.39 1.25 0.98 0.89 0.96 1.07 1.04 0.99 1.05 1.08 1.15 1.22 1.55 Transport Road Transport Sea Transport Air Transport C<.micatioDS 5.12 4.04 0.80 0.27 1.28 4.87 3.76 0.84 0.Z1 5.32 4.43 0.62 0.Z1 Banis &lnaurance 4.49 4.97 6.60 6.12 Real Estate l Housing 5.78 5.26 4.81 5.99 5.88 5.73 5.77 5.68 5.68 5.67 5.50 5.44 5.40 5.11 4.88 4.66 4.85 Govenent Services 19.87 20.19 25.61 22.87 22.35 22.49 22.36 21.63 21.79 20.60 19.78 18.87 19.32 18.56 ~ber Services ~B8 1Iputed Service Charge 1.Z1 3.11 1.14 1.20 1.18 1.12 3.45 4.58 3.80 3.65 1.16 3.59 1.16 1.12 3.54 3.50 1.12 3.61 1.08 3.48 1.04 1.00 1.08 1.05 3.42 3.88 4.49 4.44 .. '1UUL 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 TWS Agricn1ture Crops Livestock PorestrJ Fisbing lUning &Quarrying ltanufacturing - 20 ­ QlIDlW1.ALl1I OF IXIIDlIrA RATK OF Gn'm OF GIDSS DlIISTIC p~rocr BY mouc ACTIVm AT FACl'OR 00lif IN aJRRBHT PRICKS 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1900 29.78 33.47 16.07 0.00 11.86 -16.07 -17.04 26.15 20.57 -43.18 26.65 22.61 43.00 11.76 105.33 10.06 5.64 33.90 87.:rI -3.25 2.68 0.46 16.77
 12.36 5.03 5.46 4.39 17.01 0.00 12.14 8.19 6.74 0.69 5.00 :rI.89 9.84 12.60 8.05 -22.86 15.08 22.84 ro.18 7.02 -32.10 3.77 1.16 8.06 8.65 8.18 3.63 16.12 18.40 5.13 3.36 5.01 -6.62 -8.13 2.96 8.13 -1.59 8.80 9.89 3.!
4.51 2.58 9.62 -19.ro 'lI.17 11.11 7.69 -5.00 12.78 -2.67 -5.48 'lI.54 46.02 13.23 9.62 41.04 -16.05 38.05 41.62 30.89 5.45 -12.46 16.26 17.47 8.12 15.01 16.81 10.23 Electricity &Water 39.44 -23.51 80.73 40.63 2.46 4.60 13.19 5.41 7.05 10.63 21.38 11.93 18.13 CoDstnx:tion -1.66 44.38 139.69 -21.21 -5.98 -8.11 36.49 -12.64 -21.20 22.00 45.98 16.62 10.01 liOOlesale &Retail Trade 31.60 -:rI.10 62.07 1.75 2.99 2.39 3.97 43.60 22.39 11.21 9.82 18.20 12.57 Hotels &Restaurants 22.61 -29.08 22.00 7.38 19.08 19.23 18.82 18.55 16.41 24.92 25.20 4.82 35.00 Transport Road Transport Sea Transport Air Transport ee.micatiODB 14.98 12.83 23.53 21.74 22.24 15.25 53.57 25.00 47.54 36.32 104.65 -20.00 -8.56 -13.82 -2.65 50.00 22.84 24.24 20.23 21.43 48.66 48.69 50.16 39.22 17.:rI 7.13 29.96 74.65 13.04 17.45 4.31 18.65 17.85 18.80 17.81 10.20 12.34 10.16 16.46 12.96 14.05 13.99 13.44 17.49 1.10 -2.~ 1.94 26.51 18.53 12.40 21.25 26.47 23.85 38.52 -20.32 110.74 46.18 57.52 22.82 5.86 15.43 41.57 26.:rI 20.40 12.28 Banks &Insurance 33.33 15.55 53.15 2.56 4.99 21.18 42.:rI 9.76 8.18 11.25 29.47 21.18 13.64 Real Estate &lIouBing 3.1.06 -24.08 45.05 12.12 6.96 6.04 3.07 3.19 4.84 7.96 5.00 9.11 6.11 Govel'tEDt Services 14.23 62.36 7.90 4.95 4.63 9.66 15.80 6.52 8.46 6.02 3.28 12.53 3.33 mher Services 8.33 3.42 33.88 17.90 14.14 5.96 3.90 3.75 6.83 9040 5.84 17.86 7.44 ImI8 IlIQted Service Charge 20.08 55.84 36.84 6.51 0.42 2.07 35.91 -1.60 4,96 16.31 'lI.72 :rI.17 14.68 iurAL 24.86 -0.12 35.86 6.38 6.99 10.28 12.34 10.16 13.43 11.25
 15.09 6.75 10.15 TABIJ 7 Agriculture Crops Livestock forestry Fishing Hin.ing &Quarrying Manufacturing -- 2 I aHIlNiALTII 0' IXJfiHU'A RATE 0' Gm1l 0' GII)SS ocmsTIC PIDm BY mouc ActIVITY AT FA(,"f()R lllST IN lnISTANT PRICKS 1978 1979 1980 1961 1982 1983 1984 1985 1966 1967 1988 1989 1900 11.21 13.05 0.00 0.00 2.12 -31.96 -34.67 16.96 19.15 -50.21 -2.07 -l4.TI 22.00 0.60 178.33 22.23 22.33 32.92 50.30 2.40 2.32 3.51 8.41 2.36 -8.TI 0.84 0.09 8.19 0.00 u.s 5.46 5.98 -4.78 1.92 12.97 -2.51 -7.13 38.91 -16.98 10.08 18.97 26.61 5.12 -3.18 1.78 5.04 5.88 2.87 1.88 3.00 6.03 6.99 3.06 1.84 4.13 -14.37 -19.11 1.08 1.81 -2.33 8.13 9.99 5.08 3.11 2.63 1.92 -32.08 0.00 2.78 8.11 -1.25 26.58 -3.00 -5.15 21.
74 23.21 5.80 5.48 37.97 -17.09 V.84 17.74 17.40 1.98 -9.95 13.09 4.V 5.93 10.17 6.00 4.97 llectricitJ &Water 6.67 -14.06 1.21 8.38 1.10 8.20 7.07 7.08 5.73 7.08 6.61 6.57 7.88 roostruction ~.37 22.74 79.22 -15.29 -13.19 -5.60 40.92 -10.91 -15.62 12.69 30.63 5.51 5.52 Wholesale &Retail Trade 18.04 -30.48 42.36 5.41 ~.25 -1.91 1.35 9.02 10.03 11.34 8.00 9.43 8.57 IIotels &Restaurants 15.65 -25.56 -9.09 -3.33 10.34 14.58 2.73 -3.54 12.84 9.76 15.56 4049 34.97 Transport Hoad Transport Sea Transport Air Transport eo.mications Banks &Insurance 7.14 4.66 17.65 13.04 -9.46 -2.23 -38.75 -19.23 5.94 2.56 34.69 -4.76 -16.14 -23.89 22.73 -5.00 14.44 18.98 0.00 10.53 34.81 42.94 8.64 9.52 5.03 3.00 14.TI 8.70 11.39 15.42 -3.96 -4.00 10.52 9.93 14.43 8.33 5.76 3.94 14.41 11.54 9.25 8.06 13.39 17.24 -1.86 -2.78 - Real Estate &Housing 2.45 -24.10 44.88 1.81 1.60 1.93 1.03 1.02 1.18 2.00 2.94 3.01 2.92 Govel'lllll!Dt Services 14.23 5.30 3.99 3.98 3.01 1.51 2.01 2.48 1.00 2.52 2.98 1.21 2.09 OtfIer Services 0.93 -12.84 14.74 0.92 6.36 1.71 1.68 1.65 3.25 3.15 3.82 5.88 3.47 LaBS lJputed Service Charge 24.62 10.33 -3.58 2.29 0.84 0.55 4.13 5.03 3.02 4.89 22.61 14.26 4.99 TO'I'AL 12.45 -16.99 16.44 6.41 2.37 2.11 5.44 1.69 6.84 6.80 7.92 -1.12 6.24 ­ twO - 22 ­ lnIDNKALl'H Of IQfINlCA GlOSS JnfRSTIC Palm DmAl'OIlS BY Ka:DlC ACfIVITY, AT fACTOR rosr 1977 1978
 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1965 1966 1967 1988 1989 1990 AgIoiculture Crops Livestock roreatl'J rishing ~.24 182.01 141.57 158.49 147.
'l7 135.57 141.73 209.97 236.72 144.13 103.29 144.50 215.41 241.60 152.09 109.68 145.39 235.92 267.36 155.1~ 111.31 146.62 257.25 003.65 158.02 118.22 147.73 258.65 003.40 155.47 119.83 147.67 lUning &QuarI'Jing 100.00 107.55 127.78 162.50 175.68 175.00 168.35 150.00 150.52 150.00 157.14 186.23 199.32 207.1~ Kanufacturing 100.00 102.22 103.51 111.77 140.14 156.24 161.56 157.05 161.46 181.90 185.66 193.81 213.68 224.40 llectricitJ &Vater 100.00 130.73 116.36 207.78 269.61 'l73.22 264.14 'l79.25 'l74.89 'l78.33 267.55 3'l1.
:rr 343.84 378.

(1 Construction 100.00 98.71 116.11 155.29 144.4~ 156.46 152.00 147.51 144.65 135.09 146.25 163.43 183.74 191.56 lftIolesale &Retail Trade 100.00 111.49 100.87 114.83 110.84 114.44 119.46 122.54 161.41 179.54 169.00 192.19 204.07 211.59 Hotels &Restaurants 100.00 106.02 101.01 135.56 150.57 162.50 169.09 195.58 240.37 2~7.97 282.22 005.77 306.75 ~.82 Tri\llllPOrt Road Tri\llllPOrt Sea Tri\llllPOrt Air Tri\llllPOrt 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 107.31 107.60 105.00 107.69 144.89 127.07 263.
'l7 166.67 201.79 168.69 400.00 140.00 220.05 191.24 317.26 221.05 236.21 199.69 381.48 242.86 260.49 207.73 5'l7.
'l7 roa.70 291.09 216.04 597.03 496.00 295.41 219.86 648.45 612.50 315.01 237.60 661.57 623.08 334.60 251.82 679.53 631.03 359.81 349.30 405.65 288.15 265.64 266.77 679.86 723.19 B58.11 702.04 632.56 632.35 ClIuicatioDB 100.00 106.30 146.09 106.43 160.46 234.18 339.44 398.21 380.57 ~4.55 404.21 464.35 464.61 483.24 Banka &IDBUrance 100.00 107.17 112.24 159.40 159.79 166.90 201.20 280.67 293.26 007.92 326.33 389.10 442.58 479.05 Real Estate l Housing 100.00 129.88 129.92 130.07 143.24 150.79 156.87 160.03 163.47 169.38 179.28 182.88 194.77 201.94 Govel'llllent Senices 100.00 100.00 154.19 159.98 161.47 164.01 177.19 20Ll5 209.09 224.54 232.19 232.86 258.91 262.06 Other Services 100.00 107.34 1'l7.37 148.62 173.64 186.32 194.12 198.35 202.44 209.45 222.14 226.47 252.08 261.74 woo 1IIputed Service Charge 100.00 rom.
100.00 96.35 136.09 193.14 201.12 200.28 203.31 265.34 248.61 253.00 280.89 292.59 351.25 383.68 111.04 133.60 155.88 155.84 162.87 175.90 167.42 203.02 215.55 224.53 2~.45 258.51 268.03 TAIIUl 9 - 23 - lXIIIlMAL'l'H 0' IOONICA IIIDKI 0' GIDSS rmsTIC Palm BY KOlOOC ACTIVITY, AT FACl'OR mit IN aJRRKIlT PRICES 1m 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Agriculture Crops Livestock Forestry Fishing 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 129.78 133.47 116.07 100.00 111.86 108.93 137.96 110.72 135.76 210.71 146.43 134.75 120.57 63.56 1~.51 :IlO.34 254.29 3)1.07 512.50 487.50 174.47 168.79 253.81 266.53 280.46 ~.14 116.59 3)3.96 511.68 M5.54 197.18 168.65 269.07 262.29 llining &Quarrying 100.00 109.62 68.46 112.50 125.00 134.62 127.68 144.23 140.38 132.69 169.23 247.12 119.81 ~.73 llanufacturing 100.00 141.04 118.40 163.44 241.11 315.80 333.02 291.51 338.92 398.11 4:xl.42 495.05 578.54 637.74 Electricity &Water 100.00 139.44 106.67 192.78 111.11 m.78 290.56 328.89 346.67 371.11 410.56 498.33 557.78 662.22 Construction 100.00 98.34 141.99 340.33 268.14 252.12 231.68 316.21 116.24 217.68 265.56 387.66 459.85 505.89 Wholesale &Retail Trade 100.00 131.60 82.77 134.15 136.49 140.57 143.93 149.64 214.88 263.00 008.26 338.53 393.37 442.81 Hotels &Restaurants 100.00 122.61 86.96 106.09 113.91
 135.65 161.74 192.17 227.83 265.22 331.~ 414.78 434.78 586.96 TraDBJXlrt Road TraDBJXlrt Sea Transport Air TraDBJXlrt 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 114.98 112.83 123.53 121.74 140.55 1~.03 189.71 152.17 207.37 177.26 388.24 121.74 189.63 152.77 377.94 182.61 232.95 189.80 454.41 221.74 346.31 282.22 682.35 308.70 406.45 ~2.33 886.76 539.13 541.47 421.87 608.29 464.72 831.34 459.45 581.34 355.10 925.00 1089.71 1269.12 1439.71 1467.85 1867.65 934.78 1182.61 1495.65 639.13 701.38 517.20 693.78 529.74 795.65 704.35 e-m.icationa 100.00 123.85 171.56 136.70 288.07 421.10 663.~ 814.68 862.39 995.41 1409.17 1760.73 2144.04 2407.34 Banks &11lBUI'ance 100.00 133.33 154.07 235.96 241.99 254.07 ~7.87 438.32 481.10 520.47 579.00 749.61 908.40 1032.28 Real Kstate &Housing 100.00 133.06 101.02 146.53 164.29 175.71 186.33 192.04 198.16 207.76 224.29 235.51 258.37 115.71 GoveI'llllent Services 100.00 114.23 185.47 200.12 210.02 219.75 240.98 119.06 297.11 322.42 341.81 353.02 :m.11 410.50 Other Services 100.00 108.33 112.04 150.00 176.85 201.85 213.89 222.22 230.56 246.:xl 269.44 285.19 338.11 361.11 ~BB I~ted Service Qlarge 100.00 120.08 187.12 256.06 112.73 273.86 119.55 379.92 373.86 392.42 456.44 582.95 799.62 917.05 TOTAL 100.00 124.86 124.71 169.42 -180.23 192.83 212.66 238.91 263.18 298.53 332.11 382.24 408.03 449.43 - 24 tWI0 0ltQlWEALDI 0' rotIRIrA IllDU 0' Gm I'.MSrIC PIroX:r BY JmQllC ACTmTY, At 'AcroR rosr 1M OllSWlT PRICKS 1977 1918 1919 1980 1981 1982 Agriettlture
 Crops Livestock Forestry Plsblng 111.21 100.00 100.00 113.05 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 102.12 100.00 75.fi1 73.85 116.96 119.15 50.85 74.10 62.94 143.75 119.86 141.53 00.57 Tt.OO 191.07 180.14 144.92 92.fi1 79.70 207.14 184.40 132.20 1983 .
93.45 79.Tt 3.ll.36 333.93 159.57 156.74 153.90 181.78 171.54 174.58 117.88 100.18 350.89 164.54 182.20 IIining &brrJiDg 100.00 101.92 69.23 69.23 71.15 76.92 75.96 96.15 93.27 88.46 107.69 132.69 140.38 148.08 &nufae~urlng 100.00 137.91 114.39 146.23 172.17 202.12 206.13 185.61 209.91 218.87 231.84 255.42 270.75 284,20 Electricity &Water 100.00 106.67 91.67 92.78 100.56 101.67 110.00 117.78 126.11 133.33 142.78 152.22 162.22 175.00 lbIatructlon 100.00 99.63 122.28 219.15 185.64 161.14 152.12 214,36 190.98 161.14 181.58 231.20 250.28 264.09 Ilholesale &Retail Trade 100.00 118.04 82.06 116.82 123.14 122.83 120.49 122.12 133.13 146.48 163.10 176.15 192.76 209.28 Botals &Bestattrants 100.00 115.65 86.09 78.26 75.65 83.48 95.65 98.26 94.78 106.96 117.39 135.65 141.74 191.00 Tr~rt Road Tr~rt Sea Transport Air Transport 100.00 107.l4 100.00 104.66 100.00 117.65 100.00 113.04 91.00 102.33 72.06 91.~ 20U4 201.75 193.88 217.65 202.94 213.04 186.96 e-mications 100.00 116.51 117.43 128.44 159.63 179.82 195.41 204.59 226.61 252.29 348.62 383.49 461.47 498.17 Banks •
 InsllrilllCe 100.00 124.41 137.27 148.03 151.44 152.23 153.02 156.17 164.04 169.03 171.43 192.65 205.25 215.49 Real Ba~te &lIouaiDg 100.00 102.45 Tt.76 112.65 114.69 116.53 118.78 120.00 121.22 122.65 125.10 128.78 132.65 136.53 lmeI1llll!Dt Services 100.00 114.23 120.28 125.09 100.07 133.99 136.00 138.73 142.17 143.59 147.21 151.60 153.« 156.64 Other Services 100.00 100.93 87.96 100.93 101.85 108.33 110.19 112.04 113.89 117.59 121.00 125.93 133.33 137.96 ~88 I~ted Service Q!arge 100.00 124.62 137.50 132.58 135.61 136.74 137.50 143.18 150.38 154.92 162.50 199.24 227.65 239.02 W& 100.00 112.45 93.34 108.69 115.65 118.40 120.00 127.48 129.63 138.50 147.91 159.63 157.84 lfi1.00 ­ 'WlLK11 wtDlIlKAL7H OF IXIIINlCA - 25 ­ GOOSS IXIiKS'rIC POOr:ocr AND ALLIED AOOIlIDArKS (In Current Pricea) (iC$ Killion) 1977 - ­ - ­ 1978 1979 1980 1981 - ­ - ­ - ­ • 1983 1982 1986 1900 - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - ­ - - - - 1988 1985 1984 1987 1989 GroBB beetie Product ;:t Factor Cost Net Indirect Taxea Indirect Taxea Subaidies Gross beetie Product at Market Prices Net Factor IIlCOIll P8Jll!nts.
fl'lll Abroad Gross National Product at Market Prices 64.64 105.93 105.80 143.74 152.91 163.60 180.42 202.69 223.28 253.Z7 281.76 324.29 346.17 381.Jl 13.40 13.40 16.03 16.72 0.69 13.80 16.90 5.10 15.83 23.93 8.10 25.88 Jl.78 4.90 Jl.94 33.14 2.20 35.38 37.18 1.80 39.90 42.10 2.20 42.90 44.56 1.66 49.33 51.18 1.65 57.51 59.28 1.T7 68.95 70.80 1.65 76.55 78.49 1.94 80.82 82.89 2.01 98.24 121.96 119.80 159.57 178.79 194.54 215.80 242.59 266.18 Jl2.60 339.Z7 393.24 422.72 462.12 0.00 -0.54 -o.Z7 0.81 1.62 0.54 1.08 -2.70 -3.40 -6.10 -6.00 -1.60 4.41 4.87 98.24 121.42 119.33 160.38 180.41 195.06 216.88 239.69 262.78 296.50 333.Z7 391.64 427.13 466.99 TW12 tnHlNWKALm OF D:lffiIlCA - 26 ­ GIllSS IXIIKSTIC POOIXX.
'1 AND ALLlKD AOOIlI«lmS (In ~DBtant 1917 Prices) (&:$ Killion) 1978 1990 1917 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .1963 1984 1982 1965 1981 1986 1986 1989 1979 1987 1980 GroBS bestic Prodoct a~ Factor ~st Het Indirect Taxes a/ Indirect Taxes Subsidies Grass bestic Product at Karket Prices Met Factor llICOIIe Pa)'IleUts fl'ill Abroad bl Gross National Product at Karket Prices M.M 13.40 13.40 0.00 95AO 79.19 92.21 98.12 l00A5 o.n 29.61 30.36 0.75 30.16 30.93 o.n 96.24 109.84 89.52 102.36 114.73 119.45 122.69 129.44 131.11 140.38 151.10 164.23 163.52 172.42 0.00 -0.50 -0.21 0.48 0.85 0.Z1 0.52 -1.Z1 -1.57 -2.73 -2.55 -0.67 1.73 1.52 98.24 109.34 89.31 102.84 115.58 119.72 123.21 128.17 129.54 137.65 148.55 163.56 165.25 173.94 a/ Current values deflated by Iaplicit Deflator of GDP at Factor ~at bl Deflated by the ColJlUlllr Price Index tAB1K 13 - 27 ­ ~O¥roUNlCA aJRRKII'l AlXmlT OF CKNTRAL 00ViIMlEllT RKYm (Thousands of Xaat Caribbean Ibllars) 1977(18 1978(19 1979/80 1980/81 1981/82 1982/83 1983/84 1984/85 1985/86 1986/87 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 __________ -....1..- ______________ Direct Taxes 6,618 5,488 8,Z72 14,756 15,990 16,615 18,839 22,448 25,781 23,691 28,702 Z7,539 22,lM Personal IlICOIle Tax CoIlpanyIIlOOIleTax Other Direct Taxes 5,461 1,118 39 4,296
Other Direct Taxes 9,M1 3,063 13,210 8,315 659 Indirect Taxes 15,2O.f 18,242 19,563 28,285 33,267 33,011 41,350 42,841 46,284 56,072 62,489 79,117 77,863 Import Mies Kxport Mies CoDDPtion Tax Other Indirect Taxes 4,118 254 6,129 4,703 4,056 358 6,525 7,:Xl3 4,290 104 10,429 4,740 6,622 108 17,570 3,985 8,306 198 18,824 5,939 7,476 204 18,662 6,669 10,226 229 22,527
 8,368 10,110 206 23,557 8,968 10,710 247 23,172 12,155 10,788 14,096 18,954 19,401 32,669° 37,194° 46,426° 46,615 12,615 11,199 13,737 11,847 Property illC(&'l Rent of Land Dividends Interest Current Transfers Fl'OI IIouaeholds Social Security Contributions Profit Currency Authority Profits Government Corporations Surplus of Departllental Knterprises ° 553 ° 904° 480 200 235 380 340 466 559 736 1,124 1,197 1,801 3,078 3,837 3,745 ° 518 ° 1,127 ° 1,597 ° 2,585 ° 2,680 0 458 692 705 875 649 1,018 3,443 1,959 1,006 1,076 1,958 1,871 1,035 ° ° ° ° 350 ° 250 ° ° ° 415 (149) 1,004 361 997 690 276 447 (636) (696) (611) ° ° (249) 11,095) Total Recurrent Revenue 23,043 24,400 :Xl ,461 45,545 53,685 54,376 66,003 70,163 75,927 63,421 97 ,643 113,653 106,134 Figures for 1989/90 are revised estiJlates tAB1I14 Personal EiKlhments - 28 ­ lXHDftiKAL'm OF IQIIHICA aJRREIII Amm OF CHIlTRAL oomatlKlIT mmIDIroRK (Thousands of Xast Caribbean Iklllara) 1971(18 1978/19 1979/80 1980/81 1981/82 1982/83 1983/84 1984/85 1985/86 1986/87 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 --_._--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ 23,898 56,370 47,799 15,846 38,389 34,927 51,451 25,595 46,117 35,874 37,591 41,:~)2 53.067 Pensions &Gratuities 1,971 1,900 1,613 2,914 3,350 4,362 4,283 5,008 4,949 5,515 5,814 6,293 6,700 Miscellaneous
 Goods &Services Itss Feea &Sales Govel'lllent Final ColISIIIPtion Expenditure 4,607 8,062 11,346 9,514 12,358 10,962 14,698 14.698 12.546 15,826 17.251 20,181 25.917 451 482 402 855 B99 1,028 1,350 1,682 6,013 6,829 7,073 5,489 2,746 00,025 25,326 38,152 47,447 52,400 49,223 56,020 59,326 57,599 62,311 67,443 77,355 82,938 Current Transfer To: 1,651 2,189 1,975 2,139 5,582 5,707 6,492 6,850 7,776 7,385 10,487 7,937 9,673 IlouBebolds Local Authorities Non Profit tlaiing Bod ies Abroad-cariCOI
 Abroad-Hon-caricOl 1,M3 Interest 1,925 1,809 2,326 4,711 3,898 4,663 6,284 7,290 7,653 6,645 6,587 7,429 7,841 Grants and ContributiODa Subsidy B66 800 3,265 2,197 4,593 58-4 4,368 5,615 734 959 620 436 320 683 443 765 447 752 108 771 455 171 232 822 1,022 1,424 Total Expenditure 35,267 33,173 49,018 64, fff.J 63,573 60,649 69,799 74,674 74,227 77,420 85,794 97,183 102,108 Surplus on Current Account (12,224) (8,773) (18,557) (18,960) (9,B88) (6,273) (3,796) (4,511) 1,700 6,001 11,849 16,470 4,026 Figures for 1989/90 are revised estlmtes - 29 ­ mmniiAL'l'H OF IOONlCA (Thousands of East Caribbean Itllars) 1977fl6 1978fl9 1979/80 1980/81 1981/82 1982/83 1963/84 1984/85 1985/86 1986/87 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 TABLI!
15 IlKCKIPl'S Sale of Goods &Services 1,002 553 2,395 1,663 2,890 2,080 1,585 1,736 948 1,109 1,268 1,515 1,400 Miscellaneous Other Receipts 118 26 36 103 205 296 439 539 87 57 146 4B8 142 Total Receipts 1,120 579 2,431 1,786 3,095 2,376 2,024 2,275 1,035 1,166 1,416 2,003 1,542 337 39 329 415 705 KXPIlIIDI'IDRK Peraonall!D>h.ents Rent Paid Other Operational Kxpell8eS Surplus on Current Account Total Expenditure Note: The Departmental Enterprises are: Airport Post Office 390 57 281 587 298 542 (149) 1,00.
( 824 171 43:1 361 815 157 1,126 997 946 155 585 690 1,287 1,331 1,319 1,438 1,559 1,619 156 m 312 411 1,694 181 562 151 201 158 266 (636) (696) (611) (249) (1,095) 152 309 276 156 341 447 728 1,427 1,425 2,098 1,686 1,746 1,828 1,671 1,662 2,027 2,252 2,637 TW16 - 30 ­ a:tKtl\iKALlli OF OCtIlNIrA CAPITAL AOOXJIlT OF COOIlAL 00VKmIlKI/'l' (ThoUBaDds of East Caribbean Dollars) 19TI(16 1976(19 1979/00 1960/61 1981/62 1982/83 1963,IM 1984/85 1965/66 1986/67 1987/88 1988/89 1989/90 - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ 1.
Surplus on Current AccolBlt {12,224} (6,T13) (lB,557) (l6,900) (9,886) (6,273) (3,796) ((,511) 1,700 6,001 11,649 16,470 (,026 2.

Sale of land 3. liJan Receipts 4. liJan RepaJlents o o o 19 25 00 513 392 415 571 2,283 3,523 6,462 4,182 66 1,340 270 7,748 14,709 10,336 10,347 6,697 5,416 15,:ll2 9,913 46,628 o o o o o 448 796 669 917 942 667 660 5.

Develoj8!nt Aid Funds 7,166 6,361 6,621 9,937 6,968 7,217 26,074 30,412 39,679 4,752 19,763 6,786 63,670 6.

BDA Grants 7.

Other Grant.s 6.

&Irrowing 9.


Finance of Capital Kxpenditure US&) OF PIJIIffi 1.

Purchase of Land 2.

Land Development 3.

Conatruction Residential Buildings Non-ReBidential &ildings other 4.

Tranaport Equij8!nt 5. other Kquir.-ent 6.

Purchase of Financial A8Bets 7.

Purchase of Mldings 6.
Sinking Fund and RepaJlent of Loana o 2,486 4,546 319 o o o 96 18,166 11,946 6,046 2,487 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8,271 1,648 (2,973) 10,743 28,800 3,637 5,675 5,735 (4,968) (3,646) (3,286) 22,117 (52,013) 3,213 3,968 11,186 14,280 39,714 22,400 39,331 43,19-4 44,568 15,721 48,093 62,435 87,353 o 32 41 82 o o o o o o o o o 163 892 1,254 1,642 5,588 4,795 3,676 2,705 2,919 2,202 6,0Illl 7,709 5,007 1,870 394 850 626 20 921 123 o 2,645 11 934 1,700 6,943 2,169 1,229 3,545 10,681 2,775 1,794 6,112 32,240 1,601 6,861 23,578 13,910 8W 3,266 9,734 31,23ll 64 4,215 26,959 37,310 104 3,525 33,681 36,122 821 3,023 34,278 6,924 240 2,463 6,221 32,395 3,960 7,691 20,744 41,011 186 11,928 26,697 70,951 1,710 5,671 63,570 63 13 o o 339 415 240 135 o o o o 68 380 96 o 26 385 315 414 32 557 158 706 23 347 1,674 646 2,331 1,465 3,440 46 634 o o 7 o 182 276 34 7,260 1,200 o o o 60 o 96 :m 2,194 1,500 1,342 3,324 2,652 2,583 2,481 3,616 7,222 4,563 3,981 9.
Total Capital ~nd1ture 3,213 3,968 11,186 14,280 39,714 22,400 39,331 43,194 44,5fXl 15,721 48,093 62,435 67,353 TAlII!
11 0ltDlWKALm OF IXllINICA - 31 - aJRR»lT AronIT OF cmmlAL 00VKIllIIKN'I', RKVm AS APm:ooAGK 01 GIll 1978 1971 1983 1989 - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ 1986 1985 1981 1984 1968 1982 1980 1979 1981 Direct Taxes 1.80 5.18 7.81 10.11 10.46 10.16 10.44 11.08 11.55 9.35 10.19 8.49 6.41 Pel'llOlla1 ID<De Tax CalpanyIlKDIlTax Other Direct Taxes Indirect Taxes 17.92 17.22 18.49 19.68 21.76 20.18 22.92 21.13 20.73 22.14 22.16 24.40 22.49 lIpart Mies hport Mies Consumption Tax Other I~t Taxes Property IIlC(Ill!
Rent of Land Dividends Interest Current Transfers 1M IIouaehoIda ID.38 5.44 4.26 0.00 12.90 4.98 5.00 0.00 13.20 3.97 5.84 0.00 14.32 4.24 5.60 0.00 13:47 3.42 0.14 0.25 0.50 0.56 0.44 0.60 0.31 0.41 0.11 0.40 0.03 0.00 0.11 0.02.
0.11 0.12 0.03 0.21 0.11 0.06 0.11 0.23 0.00 0.18 0.26 0.02 0.42 0.16 0.24 0.22 0.36 0.24 0.30 0.34 0.41 0.55 0.54 Social Security Contributions Prom Currency Authority Proms Govel'l81nt Corporations 0.00 0.65 0.00 0.00 0.49 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.07 0.00 1.11 0.00 1.69 0.00 0.00 1.64 0.00 0.00 0.23 1.91 0.19 0.97 0.00 0.31 0.45 0.11 Surplus of ~partlllmtal Enterprises 0.49 -0.14 0.95 0.25 0.65 0.42 0.15 0.22 -{l.28 -0.Z1 -{l.22 -0.08 -{l.32 Total Recurrent Revenue TAIILK 18 - 32 ­ aHDIIiKALIB OF OOfiNICA romm AOOlJN'I' OF CkllTRAL 00VKmti00, KXPRMDIroIlK AS APmrrAGK OF GOP 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 - ' Peraonal KIKJ 1I11enta 28.17 14.96 24.19 24.96 24.58 21.35 21.28 20.38 20.65 18.87 18.26 17.38 15.33 Pensions &Gratuities 2.32 1.79 1.52 2.03 2.19 2.67 2.37 2.47 2.22 2.18 2.06 1.94 1.94 Kiscellaneous Goods &Services 5.43 7.61 10.72 6.62 8.08 6.70 8.15 7.25 5.62 6.25 6.12 6.22 U!SS Fees &Sales 0.53 0.46 0.36 0.59 0.59 0.63 0.75 0.83 2.69 2.70 2.51 1.69 7.49 0.79 Govel'llMlIlt Final ColllllllPtion Kxpend.iture 35.39 23.91 36.06 33.01 34.27 30.09 31.05 29.27 25.80 24.60 23.94 23.85 23.96 Current Transfer To: 1.95 2.07 1.87 1.49 IImJaeholds !a'Jca1 Author!ties Non Profit Ilillng Bodies Abroad-eaticml ~broad-Hon-CariClll 0.63 0.33 0.66 0.22 0.11 0.76 0.30 0.68 0.27
Interest 2.27 1.71 2.20 3.28 2.55 2.85 3.48 3.60 3.43 2.70 2.34 2.29 Grants and Contributions 1.02 3.08 2.08 3.20 0.48 0.38 0.18 0.22 0.20 0.04 0.16 0.05 Subaidy 0.94 0.55 4.13 3.91 0.63 0.27 0.38 0.38 0.34 0.30
 0.29 0.32 0.41 Total Expenditure 41.57 31.32 46.33 44.88 41.58 37.07 38.69 36.84 33.24 30.57 30.45 29.97 29.50 0.63 0.25 0.72 0.76 0.44 2.27 0.07 · TW19 ~T11 OF fXIllKlrA SKLEcrKD KOJHaUC IlIDlOOURS crJRROO PRICKS GOP a~ Factor Coat GOP at Market Prices GNP a; Harket Prices Per Capita GOP at Factor Cost Per Capita GOP at Market Prices Per Capita GNP at Market Prices aJIlSTAhi PRICKS GnP at Factor Cost GOP at Market Prices GNP at Market Prices Per Capita GOP at Factor Cost Per Capita GDP at Market Prices Per Capi ta GNP at Market Prices UNIT 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 EC$ H 84.84 105.93 105.80 143.74 152.91 163.60 180.42 202.69 223.28 253.27 281.76 324.29 346.17 3111.~ KC$ M 98.24 121.96 119.60 159.57 178.79 194.54 215.80 242.59 266.18 ~2.60 339.27 393.24 422.72 462.12 KC$ H 98.24 121.42 119.33 160.38 180.41 195.08 216.88 239.89 262.78 296.50 333.27 391.64 427.13 466.99 EC$ 4,661 2,336 5,649 2,795 EC$ 5,709 2,809 EC$ EC$ H 84.84 92.21 98.12 100.45 102.57 108.15 109.98 117.50 125.49 135.43 133.91.- 142.26 EC$ M 98.24 109.84 89.52 102.36 114.73 119.45 122.69 129.44 131.11 140.38 151.10 164.23 163.52 172.42 EC$ H 98.24 109.34 89.31 102.84115.58 119.72 123.21 128.17 129.54 137.65148.55 163.56 165.25
 173.94 1,739 1,328 KC$ 2,108 1,589 EC$ EC$ Yb Hid Year PopulaUon Value of Exports (roB) Value of Imports (CIF) Construction llIports (Value) Con81Jller Price Index (July 1984:100) IlllPlicit Deflator of GOP (1977:100) Government Recurrent Revenue fa Government Recurrent Exrendi tore
 fa Total Visitor Arrivals Mal Paasenger Arrivals Klectricity Generated Banana Production Coooorcial Bank wans '000 71.48 n.a EC$ M 32.29 EC$ H 59.08 n.a EC$ H n.a 20.3 8.7 125.1 98.6 47.4 IIIDEX INDEX 100.00 111.04 133.60 155.88 155.84 162.87 175.90 187.42 203.02 215.55 224.53 239.45 258.51 268.03 n.a 66.00 EC$ M 23.04 KC$ H 35.27 n.a 69.80 25,430 27,944 20,305 17,405 17,438 20,406 22,350 23,826 21,962 24,85628,154 36,534 39,336 53,034 '000 36,843 42,57431,430 31,42230,971 33,086 37,954 40,971 39,215 42,19347,125 57,727 65,184 84,906 '000 '000 00 16,276 17,35312,131 6,70112,614 15,723 16,225 20,216 21,894 23,41326,550 29,795 32,534 36,936 66296 33997 TONNES 250.7 96.2 EC$ H fa These figures relate to the fiscal years beginning 1977¥7B ¥b Kstimated Hid-year Population · TW 19 0JHlNWF.AL1lI OF ))lflNICA SKLKcrKD KroIlt1tlCIlIDICA1'Omi UNIT 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982
 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 aJRRKllT PRJCKS GDP a~ Factor Cost GDP at Market Prices GNP a: Midet Prices Per Capi ta GDP at Factor Cost Per Capita GOP at Market Prices Per Carita GNP at Market Prices OJNSTAIrr PRJ CBS KC$ H 84.84 105.93 105.80 143.74 152.91 163.60 180.42 202.69 223.28 253.27 281.76 324.29 346.17 381.~ KC$ H 98.24 121.96 119.60 159.57 178.79 194.54 215.80 242.59 266.16 302.60 339.27 393.24 422.72 462.12 98.24 121.42 119.33 160.36 180.41 195.08 216.88 239.69 262.78 296.50 333.27
 391.64 427.13 466.99 KC$ If 4,661 1,167 KC$ EC$ 5,649 1,374 5,709 1,374 KC$ GDP at Fa~tor Cost GDP at Market Prices GNP at Market Prices Per Capita GDP at Factor Cost Per Capita GDP at Market Prices Per Capita GNP at Market Prices EC$H EC$1f KC$M KC$ EC$ EC$ 95.40 79.19 54.54 92.21 98.12 100.45 102.57 108.15 109.98 117.50 125.49 135.43 133.91!
¥b Kid Year Population Value of Exports (FOB) Value of IlllXlrts (elF) Construction Imports (Value) Consumer Price Index (July 1984:100) Implicit ~flator of GDP (1977:100) Governrent Recurrent Revenue fa GoverIlllent Recurrent ~nditure fa Total ViEitor Arrivals Total PafBenger Arrivals Hlectrici ty Generated Banana Production Coonercial Bank wans '000 71.48 n.a EC$ M 32.29 n.a EC$ If 59.06 n.a 20.3 EC$ M 8.7 INDEX 125.1 98.6 47.4 lllDEX 100.00 111.04 133.60 155.88 155.64 162.87 175.90 187.42 203.02 215.55 224.53 239.45 256.51 268.03 n.a 66.00 EC$ H 23.04 35.27 KC$ If n.a 69.60 25,430 27,94420,305 17,405 17,436 20,406 22,350 23,826 21,962 24,85628,154 36,534 39,336 53,034 '000 36,643 42,57431,430 31,42230,971 33,086 37,954 40,971 39,215 42,19347,125 57,727 65,184 84,908 '000
 6,70112,614 15,723 16,225 20,216 21,894 23,413 26,550 29,795 32,534 36,936 66296 29605 13284 30971 250.7 116.6 80.6 66.4 '000 KWH 16,276 17,353 12,131 TONNES 46720 21420 EC$ M 10Q.7 31122 83.6 23.8 102.8 36.7 113.6 33997 96.2 35209 fa These figures relate to the fiscal years beginning 1977¥78 ¥b wtimated Hid-year Population - 36 ­ Rate of Gpowth of GDP (Constant ppices) 15 1\ S1\,,1\,<.
· • · •~ · • /, Gr'owth RATE \ -:1 -15 ..: : .

-2~ .................:..- - ,' 78 79 80 ,", 81 ~ 82 : _ ~ _ 83 84 L 85 ~ 86 t 87 _._ : 88 : 89 : ge .

YEAR Sectors !

SeY'v Govt HOllS Ban & ins COMM Trans Hot & Res /.iho & Ret Const Elec & Wat Min Manu Ag""pi G '3.... 4 6 8 - 37-­ %CONTRIBUTION-BY-SECTORS II % contribution 1989 1m :/.

Contribution 199'll Ie 12 14 16 18 2~ 22 24 26 28 Percent