C_s^.2--.^ %p \ . ^^ ^* T0Fc °< \ s& • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE s Bureau of Economic Analysis FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES, KMM) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary BUREAU OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS George Jaszi, Director October 1983 U. S. Depository Copy : For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.O. 20402 FOREWORD This volume presents data from the 1980 Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States, conducted by the Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Com- merce. In terms of value, the survey covered virtually the entire foreign direct investment uni- verse, which consists of all U.S. business enterprises owned 10 percent or more, directly or in- directly, by a foreign person. The survey collected detailed data on the financial structure and operations of the U.S. affiliates of foreign persons in 1980; these data include balance sheets, income statements, external financial position, employment, employee compensation, U.S. mer- chandise trade, technology, and U.S. land owned or leased. The survey also collected data on the foreign direct investment position in the United States and balance of payments transactions between the U.S. affiliates and their foreign parents. The data from the survey may be disaggre- gated in a number of ways, including by industry of U.S. affiliate, by country and industry of foreign parent or ultimate beneficial owner, and, for selected data, by State. The data will be helpful in formulating U.S. policy on foreign direct investment in the United States and in assessing the economic significance of such investment. As a consequence, they should promote a better understanding of foreign direct investment among business, labor. Gov- ernment, the academic community, and the general public. The data will also be used to derive current universe estimates of direct investment from sample data collected in nonbenchmark years. In particular, they will provide benchmarks for obtaining the quarterly universe estimates of foreign direct investment that appear in the U.S. balance of payments and the national income and product accounts. The 1980 survey is the first benchmark survey of foreign direct investment in the United States conducted under authority of the International Investment Survey Act of 1976. The pre- ceding benchmark survey, which covered 1974, was conducted under authority of the Foreign Investment Study Act of 1974. The next benchmark survey is scheduled to cover 1987, so that it will coincide with, and can be linked to, the Census Bureau's next quinquennial economic cen- sus. Thereafter, benchmark surveys will be conducted at least once every 5 years. George Jaszi Director Bureau of Economic Analysis U.S. Department of Commerce III Acknowledgements The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) extends thanks to the companies that responded to the 1980 Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States. Their efforts in filing accurate and timely reports, and in cooperating with BEA staff during the proc- essing and review of the data, are gratefully acknowledged. Jack J. Bame, Associate Director for International Economics, BEA, provided general guidance for the survey. George R. Kruer, Chief, and Betty L. Barker, Assistant Chief, of the International In- vestment Division (IID), coordinated the design of the report forms and the conduct of the survey. Under the direction of John P. Bogumill, the Special Surveys Branch of IID had primary responsibility for mailing out, editing, and processing the forms, and for preparing the tables. Present and past members of the Branch directly involved in these efforts were Juris E. Abolins, Margo R. Collier, Shirley J. Davis, Christopher J. Emond, David H. Galler, Maynard R. Cuss. Earl F. Holmes, Edward J. Kozerka, Carol L. Lefkowitz, Jeffrey H. Lowe, John A. Munz, Willie P. Rivers, Gwendolyn B. Singleton, and Dorrett E. Williams. They were assisted by members of other Branches, especial- ly Ethel J. Wheeler. The Foreign Direct Investment in the United States Branch, IID. un- der the direction of James L. Bomkamp, had primary responsibility for designing the report forms, determining the reporting universe. maintaining the reports control log, processing exemption claims, and handling compliance actions and requests for extensions of time. Mem- bers of the Branch directly involved were Constance T. Deve, Beverly A. Feeser, Gregory G. Fouch, Lester Koransky, and Beverly E. Palmer. Douglas J. Klear, Computer Systems and Services Division, super- vised the computer processing of the report forms, with assistance from Marguerite E. Ellis. Joan O. Adams, La Verne R. Allen, Brenda J. Bolden, Elverda M. Cunningham. Anna M. Harrington, Gertrude Jeffrey, Vanessa Marshall, Tandaleyia J. Nichols, Shirley A. Owens, and Sherry A. Parker keytaped the data, under the supervi- sion of Ida M. Brown. Christopher Emond, IID. coordinated the final review of the survey results to ensure reasonableness and accuracy. The primary reviewers were Leonard A. Lupo, Ned G. Howenstine, and Arnold Gilbert. George Kruer, Betty Barker, R. David Belli, Ned Howenstine, Margo Collier, and Arnold Gilbert planned this volume. Ned Howenstine prepared the methodology, based partly on materials writ- ten by Betty Barker. Margo Collier was responsible for the initial de- sign of, and computer specifications for. the tables. Arnold Gilbert was responsible for computer generation of the tables and for designing computer programs to suppress the data to maintain their confidentiality. Marie C. Gott ran the suppression programs. Secretar- ial services were provided by Cindy L. Hausch, Patricia L. Collins, and Janet L. Jivatode. The manuscript was edited by Dannelet A. Teske, publication serv- ices were provided by Patti A. Trujillo, and the cover was designed by Karin Berndt, Current Business Analysis Division. BEA also thanks the many other individuals who contributed to the various phases of data preparation and publication, but who were too numerous to list separately. CONTENTS Page Foreword j i i Acknowledgements iv Methodology 1 Introduction 1 Coverage 1 Basic concepts and definitions 2 Direct investment 2 Determination of place of residence 3 U.S. affiliate 3 Foreign parent 4 Ultimate beneficial owner 4 Foreign parent group 4 Accounting principles 4 Fiscal-year reporting 4 Confidentiality 6 Classification procedures 6 Industry classification 6 Country classification 11 U.S. affiliate financial and operating data 15 General validity of data 16 Balance sheet 16 Income statement 16 Employment and employee compensation 16 Property, plant, and equipment 17 U.S. merchandise trade 17 Direct investment position and balance of payments data 18 Foreign direct investment position in the United States 18 Direct investment capital inflows 19 Direct investment income 21 Direct investment fees* and royalties 21 List of tables 23 Tables 27 General notes to tables 27 Part I. U.S. affiliate financial and operating data — all U.S. affiliates 29 Part II. U.S. affiliate financial and operating data — nonbank U.S. affiliates 32 Part III. Direct investment position and balance of payments data — all U.S. affiliates 180 Part IV. Direct investment position and balance of payments data — nonbank U.S. affiliates 201 Footnotes to tables 203 Appendix 206 Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States. 1 980 207 Instruction Booklet 207 Form BE- 1 2 225 Form BE- 1 2 (Bank) 246 Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet 250 r METHODOLOGY Introduction BEA's 1980 Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States was conducted to obtain complete and accurate data on foreign direct investment in the United States in 1980. Reporting in the survey was mandatory under the International Investment Survey Act of 1976 (Public Law 472, 94th Cong., 90 Stat. 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101-3108). This publication presents 178 tables that contain nearly all the data collected in the benchmark survey. Two related types of data are pre- sented: (1) financial and operating data, and (2) direct investment posi- tion and balance of payments data. The first type includes balance sheets and income statements; external financial position; property, plant, and equipment; employment and employee compensation; U.S. merchandise trade; technology; and U.S. land owned and leased. The second type covers positions and transactions between U.S. affiliates and their foreign parents. The latter are the source of the official esti- mates of direct investment that enter the U.S. balance of payments ac- counts (formally referred to as the U.S. international transactions ac- counts) and of the associated direct investment position. Balance of payments data include data on direct investment capital inflows from foreign parents to their U.S. affiliates and payments of income and of fees and royalties by U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents. (Data on U.S. affiliates' merchandise trade are considered to be financial and operating data, rather than balance of payments data, because they are not the source of the official merchandise trade statistics in the U.S. balance of payments accounts.) The 1980 banchmark survey was the first to collect complete and consistent information on the country and industry of the ultimate bene- ficial owner (UBO) of each foreign direct investment in the United States. (Previously only information on the country of the first person outside the United States holding the direct investment was obtained.) This comprehensive UBO information is used extensively to classify the data in this publication. Two particularly important methodological changes were made in the 1980 benchmark survey. First, data were collected on a fiscal-year ba- sis, rather than on the calendar-year basis used in the past. Fiscal-year reporting was adopted to reduce the reporting burden on survey respondents. Second, unincorporated affiliates were required to supply more detailed information on their assets, liabilities, and owners' equi- ty than in the past to make such data for unincorporated affiliates com- parable with those for incorporated affiliates. These and other changes are discussed in more detail below. Survey data are stored on magnetic tape. BEA can make special tab- ulations or perform regression or other statistical analyses of the data at cost, within the limits of available resources and subject to the legal re- quirement to avoid disclosure of data for a specific person (see the sec- tion on confidentiality below). Requests- should be directed to Office of the Chief, International Investment Division (BE-50), Bureau of Eco- nomic Analysis, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230. Coverage A 1980 benchmark survey report was required from every U.S. busi- ness enterprise that was a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person (defined be- low) at any time during its 1980 fiscal year. A U.S. affiliate is a U.S. business enterprise in which a foreign person owns or controls, directly or indirectly, at least 10 percent of the voting securities if an incorpora- ted U.S. business enterprise or an equivalent interest if an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise. Depending on its size, each U.S. affiliate had to file either a com- plete or a partial report. Complete reports had to be filed if the U.S. af- filiate's total assets, sales, or net income were at least $1 million or if the affiliate owned 200 or more acres of U.S. land. Partial reports had to be filed if the U.S. affiliate's total assets, sales, and net income were less than $1 million, and the affiliate owned less than 200 acres of U.S. land. Affiliates that filed complete reports used the BE- 12 form and re- ported detailed financial and operating data and direct investment posi- tion and balance of payments data. Affiliates that filed partial reports used the BE- 12 Supplement C form and reported only a few financial and operating data items — total assets, sales, net income, and acres owned. Bank affiliates filing complete reports had to provide complete direct investment position and balance of payments data, but less detailed fi- nancial and operating data than nonbank U.S. affiliates filing complete reports. (Bank affiliates are affiliates that had over 50 percent of their total income generated by activities in the banking industry.) For bank affiliates, a specialized version of the BE- 12 form (the BE- 12 Bank) was used. Less detailed financial and operating data were required of banks because they already were required to report such data to other U.S. Government agencies. (Forms used in the benchmark survey are reprinted in the appendix.) A total of 12,510 U.S. affiliates filed benchmark survey reports; these affiliates constitute the 1980 direct investment universe (table 1). Of the U.S. affiliates, 7,676 filed complete reports and 4,834 filed par- tial reports. Of those that filed complete reports, 366 were banks. (In- formation on industry was not obtained from affiliates that filed partial reports.) Affiliates that filed complete reports accounted for 61.3 percent (and those that filed partial reports for 38.7 percent) of the number of all U.S. affiliates in the direct investment universe. However, because Table 1.— U.S. Affiliates That Filed Benchmark Survey Compared With Complete Reports in the 1980 the Universe of U.S. Affiliates Universe of U.S. affiliates U.S. affiliates that filed complete re- ports Nonbanks Banks U.S. affiliates that filed partial reports Addendum — US affiliates that filed complete reports as a percentage of universe Number of affiliates 12.510 7.676 7.310 366 4.834 61.4 Millions of dollars Total assets 523,383 521.972 292.033 229.939 1.411 99.7 Sales 436.738 436. 1 55 412.705 •23.450 583 999 Net income 9.862 9,918 8,917 1,001 -56 100.6 Thousands of acres of land owned 9.623 9.552 9.552 ( 2 ) 71 99.3 _L 1 Equals total income. 2 Banks did not report acres of land owned only very small affiliates were permitted to file partial reports, affili- ates that filed complete reports accounted for virtually all of the uni- verse in terms of value — 99.7 percent of total assets, 99.9 percent of sales, 100.6 percent of net income, and 99.3 percent of acres of U.S. land owned. (The percentage for net income exceeds 100 because affil- iates that filed partial reports had, in the aggregate, a net loss for the year.) Table 2 shows data for affiliates that filed partial reports disag- gregated by country of UBO and by country of foreign parent. Except for tables 1 and 2, all tables in this publication cover only U.S. affili- ates that filed complete reports. Basic concepts and definitions This section gives the basic concepts and definitions used in the 1980 benchmark survey. Major differences from the concepts and definitions used in BEA's last benchmark survey, which covered 1974, and from those used since 1974 in BEA's other surveys of foreign direct invest- ment in the United States are noted. Direct investment. — Direct investment implies that a person in one country has a lasting interest in, and a degree of influence over the management of, a business enterprise in another country. For the Table 2.— Data Reported by U.S. Affiliates That Filed Partial Reports, by Country of UBO and Foreign Parent All countries Canada Europe European Communities (9) Belgium Denmark France Germany Ireland Italy Luxembourg Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe Austria Finland Liechtenstein Norway Spain Sweden Switzerland Other Japan Australia, N Zealand, and S Africa Latin America South and Central America Argentina Brazil Mexico Panama Venezuela Other Other Western Hemisphere Bahamas Bermuda Netherlands Antilles U K. Islands. Caribbean Other Middle East Israel Other Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa. Asia, and Pacific Otfier Africa Other Asia and Pacific Hong Kong Philippines South Korea Other United States Addendum— OPEC UBO Ultimate beneficial owner « Less than $500,000 (±1 D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies By country of UBO Number of affiliates 4,834 1,078 1.998 1.480 67 20 208 584 4 99 27 136 335 518 28 8 56 25 41 51 279 HI 328 50 985 677 44 21 242 83 94 193 308 20 20 234 24 in 99 8 91 22 19 20 I 29 229 19 .'in MM 32 II 63 67 227 Millions of dollars Total assets (2) 1.411 277 567 403 26 4 53 156 2 28 5 32 99 162 8 2 17 7 14 12 96 7 95 319 198 13 6 73 26 29 51 121 6 5 100 7 3 38 1 37 in 6 8 I 12 81 4 77 42 9 6 20 23 78 Sales (3) 583 92 308 241 13 4 34 74 (*) 20 4 13 78 h7 5 I 3 5 4 13 28 8 80 7 49 26 (*) I 10 5 5 4 :: 2 3 15 1 I 6 I 5 1 1 1 2 25 (*) 24 7 6 6 5 17 II Net income (4) 56 (*) -36 -28 1 !•> -7 12 (*) -1 (*) (*) (*) (*) i*i I') -1 -2 -4 -1 -3 -2 -9 3 I* I -3 Acres of land owned (5) 71,029 20.783 26.058 18.523 1.308 &) 1.521 10.095 < D > 565 ( D ) 2.317 2.394 7.535 419 2 1.710 974 1X4 ( D ) 3.663 <"> 814 659 12.979 8.9% 704 459 3.404 1,384 1,921 1.124 3.983 388 ( D ) 2.609 757 ( D ) 1.967 ( D ) ( D ) 627 ( D ) 66 724 5.858 479 5.379 1.371 511 1 3.496 1,911 3.751 By country of foreign parent Number of affiliates (6) 4.834 1.094 1.851 1.407 61 20 175 573 3 81 25 163 306 444 24 7 60 25 19 50 235 24 331 46 1.282 565 28 18 197 177 52 93 717 :x 17 613 54 5 49 7 42 9 in 8 15 181 27 154 68 21 10 55 105 Millions of dollars Total assets (7) Sales IX .411 279 511 383 24 4 43 153 1 21 5 41 90 128 6 2 17 7 6 12 73 5 97 10 441 152 6 5 54 48 16 24 288 9 4 257 18 15 1 14 4 5 58 8 50 24 5 5 16 32 583 96 310 242 13 4 32 74 (*) 16 4 22 76 68 4 1 4 5 4 12 30 84 7 Sy 24 (*) 1 10 8 2 3 36 2 4 27 5 1 3 1 (*) 1 Net income (9) -56 -I -35 -28 1 C) -6 -13 (•) -1 (*) (*) -8 -7 C) (*) (*) (*) -1 -2 -4 -1 -2 -2 -13 -4 (' ( (* Acres of land owned (10) 71.029 21.395 24.724 17.275 1.002 f) 1.392 10.120 P) P) 1.960 1.996 7.449 367 2 2.019 974 f) P) 3.449 P) 838 675 17.213 7.647 655 447 2.825 2.055 1.211 454 9.566 702 8.038 P) P) 1.129 2 1.127 P) P) 1 623 5.055 403 4.652 700 516 3.436 2.370 United States, ownership or control of 10 percent or more of an enter- prise's voting securities, or the equivalent, is considered evidence of such a lasting interest or degree of influence over management. Thus, foreign direct investment in the United States is ownership or control, directly or indirectly, by one foreign person of 10 percent or more of the voting securities if an incorporated U.S. business enterprise or an equivalent interest if an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise. Any foreign investment in the United States that is not direct investment by this definition is considered portfolio investment; such investment was not covered by the 1980 benchmark survey. (This definition was used in the 1974 benchmark survey; however, prior to 1974, the percentage cutoff was 25 percent.) Direct investment refers to ownership by a single person, not to the combined ownership of all persons in a country. Thus, a single foreign person must own or control at least 10 percent of a U.S. business enter- prise for foreign direct investment in the United States to exist. "Person" is broadly defined to include any individual, branch, part- nership, associated group, association, estate, trust, corporation, or other organization (whether or not organized under the laws of any State), and any government (including a foreign government, the U.S. Government, a State or local government, or any corporation, financial institution, or other entity or instrumentality thereof, including a government-sponsored agency). This definition treats an associated group as if it were a single person. An associated group consists of two or more persons who, by the appearance of their actions, by agreement, or by an understanding, exercise their voting privileges in a concerted manner to influence the management of a business enterprise. The fol- lowing are deemed to be an associated group: (1) members of the same family, (2) a business enterprise and one or more of its officers or di- rectors, (3) members of a syndicate or joint venture, or (4) a corpora- tion and its domestic subsidiaries. Even if each member of such an as- sociated group owns less than 10 percent of a business enterprise, as long as all members combined own at least 10 percent, direct invest- ment is considered to exist. The members of the group are considered to influence or control management in a manner comparable to that of a single person with the same ownership interest. Because direct investment is defined from a single-owner viewpoint, investment by a foreign person of less than 10 percent in a U.S. busi- ness enterprise is not considered direct investment, even if another for- eign person had an interest of at least 10 percent. Thus, if one foreign person owns 11 percent and another owns 9 percent, the 1 1-percent in- terest is included, but the 9-percent interest is excluded. The person with the less-than- 10-percent interest, by itself, is not considered to have sufficient control to influence management. A foreign person's direct investment ownership in a U.S. business enterprise may be held directly or indirectly or both. It is directly held if the foreign person itself holds the ownership interest in the U.S. business enterprise. It is indirectly held if the foreign person holds an ownership interest in another U.S. business enterprise that, in turn, di- rectly or indirectly owns the given U.S. business enterprise. There may be any number of intervening tiers of ownership between a direct inves- tor and an indirectly owned enterprise. A foreign person's percentage of indirect voting ownership in a given U.S. business enterprise is equal to the direct voting ownership percentage of the foreign person in the first U.S. business enterprise in the ownership chain, times the first enterprise's direct voting ownership percentage in the second U.S. business enterprise in the ownership chain, times the direct voting own- ership percentage of each succeeding U.S. business enterprise in the ownership chain between the foreign person and the given U.S. busi- ness enterprise. If more than one ownership chain exists, the percent- ages of direct and indirect ownership in all chains are summed to deter- mine the foreign person's direct investment ownership percentage. Determination of place of residence. — The "United States" means the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and all U.S. territories and possessions. 1 "Foreign" means that which is situated outside the United States, or which belongs to or is characteristic of a country other than the United States. A U.S. person is any person resident in, or subject to the jurisdiction of, the United States, and a foreign person is any person resident outside the United States or subject to the jurisdiction of a country other than the United States. Thus, in determining whether a direct investor or the business enterprise owned by a direct investor is US. or foreign, country of res- idence, not country of citizenship, is used. A person is considered a resident of, or subject to the jurisdiction of, the country in which it is physically located, as long as it resides or ex- pects to reside in that country for 1 year or more. Under this rule, indi- viduals who reside or expect to reside outside their country of citizen- ship for less than 1 year are considered residents of their country of citizenship, whereas individuals who reside or expect to reside outside their country of citizenship for 1 year or more are, with two exceptions, considered residents of the country in which they are residing. One ex- ception is an owner or employee of a business enterprise who is residing outside the enterprise's country of location in order to further its business, where the enterprise's country is the same as the country of citizenship of the owner or employee. In this case, the owner or em- ployee is considered a resident of the country of citizenship, even if he or she is outside that country for 1 year or more, as long as he or she intends to return in a reasonable period of time. The other exception is that individuals and members of their immediate families who reside outside their country of citizenship as a result of employment by the government of that country — such as diplomats, consular officials, and members of the armed forces — are considered residents of their country of citizenship regardless of their length of stay elsewhere. U.S. affiliate. — A U.S. affiliate is a U.S. business enterprise in which there is foreign investment — that is, in which a single foreign person owns or controls directly or indirectly 10 percent or more of the voting securities if an incorporated business enterprise or an equivalent interest if an unincorporated business enterprise. The affiliate is called a U.S. affiliate to denote that it is located in the United States (al- though it is owned by a foreign person). A business enterprise is any organization, association, branch, or venture, and the ownership of any real estate, that exists for profitmaking purposes or to otherwise secure economic advantage. A business enterprise, and therefore an affiliate, may be either incorpo- rated or unincorporated. Unincorporated enterprises include, for exam- ple, branches, partnerships, and proprietorships. A branch consists of operations or activities in one location that a person in a second location conducts in its own name rather than through a separately incorporated entity in the first location. For exam- ple, if a person in country X carries out operations in country Y in its own name, rather than by incorporating the operations in country Y, the country Y operations are considered a branch. By definition, a branch is wholly owned. A branch located in the United States, but owned by a foreign person, is a U.S. affiliate. In some cases, an affili- ate is formally organized as a branch, such as a U.S. sales office of a foreign manufacturing company or a U.S. branch of a foreign bank. In other cases, the branch may merely represent fixed or movable assets — such as a warehouse, an oil drilling rig, a pipeline, construc- tion equipment, or other assets — held in the United States by a foreign person to conduct its business here. Also, if a foreign parent is incorpo- rated abroad, but carries on substantially all of its operations in the United States, its U.S. operations are treated as a branch (and, there- fore, as a U.S. affiliate) even though the foreign parent corporation it- 1. The Panama Canal Zone was considered to be "foreign" in the 1980 benchmark survey. In the 1974 benchmark survey and in BEA's other surveys through the third quarter of 1979, it was treated as a US territory. US. offshore oil and gas sites are considered to be in the United States. self may consider the operations to be an integral part of, and would normally consolidate them with, its own operations and accounts. Ownership of real estate for profitmaking purposes is defined to be a business enterprise, but ownership of real estate exclusively for person- al use is not. The latter is exempt from being reported in BEA direct in- vestment surveys and is excluded from the data in this publication. A residence that is leased to others by an owner who intends to reocuppy it is considered real estate held for personal use. U.S. stations, ticket offices, and terminal port facilities of a foreign airline or ship operator that provide services only to the airline's or ship operator's own operations are not considered U.S. affiliates and are ex- cluded from foreign direct investment in the United States. The reason is that most of the revenues — such as passenger fares and freight charges — collected by these facilities are generated by the travel and transportation services rendered by the airline or ship operator of which they are a part, not by the activities of these facilities per se. However, if the U.S. stations, ticket offices, or terminal port facilities provide services primarily to unaffiliated persons rather than to the foreign airline or ship operator that owns them, they are considered U.S. affili- ates and are included in direct investment. Each U.S. affiliate was required to report on a fully consolidated do- mestic (U.S.) basis, including in the full consolidation all its foreign parent's (defined below) other U.S. affiliates in which it directly or in- directly owned more than 50 percent of the outstanding voting interest. All other U.S. business enterprises and all foreign business enterprises owned by the U.S. affiliate were excluded from the full consolidation. A given U.S. affiliate may have been excluded from the full consolida- tion only if it would not normally have been fully consolidated due to unrelated operations or lack of effective control; such an affiliate filed a separate BE- 12 report. In contrast, in the 1974 benchmark survey, a separate report was re- quired for each U.S. business enterprise in which the foreign parent had direct investment. Because of the difference in consolidation rules, data from the two surveys are not comparable. One difference is that interaffiliate positions and transactions that were eliminated in consoli- dation in the 1980 survey were not eliminated in the 1974 survey. In addition, a given U.S. business enterprise may have been classified in one industry in the 1980 survey and in a different industry in the 1974 survey (see discussion in the industry classification section). Consoli- dation in BEA's other surveys of foreign direct investment in the United States since 1974 — that is, in BEA's quarterly survey of bal- ance of payments data, annual sample survey of financial and operating data, and survey of U.S. business enterprises newly acquired or estab- lished by foreign direct investors — is the same as that in the 1980 benchmark survey. Foreign parent. — A foreign parent is the first person outside the United States in a U.S. affiliate's ownership chain that has a direct in- vestment interest in the affiliate. It should be noted that, by this defini- tion, the foreign parent consists only of the first person outside the United States in the affiliate's ownership chain; all other affiliated for- eign persons are excluded. Ultimate beneficial owner. — An ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) is that person, proceeding up a U.S. affiliate's ownership chain beginning with and including the foreign parent, that is not owned more than 50 percent by another person. The UBO consists of only the ultimate own- er; other affiliated persons are excluded. If the foreign parent is not owned more than 50 percent by another person, the foreign parent and the UBO are the same. However, a UBO, unlike a foreign parent, may be a U.S. person. Both the foreign parent and the UBO are "persons" in the broad sense defined earlier. Thus, they may be business enterprises; reli- gious, charitable, or other nonprofit organizations; individuals; govern- ments; estates or trusts; associated groups; etc. In the case of a foreign estate, the estate itself, not its beneficiary, is considered the foreign parent or UBO. For a foreign trust, however, either the beneficiary or the creator of the trust may be considered the foreign parent or UBO for any investments of the trust, depending on the circumstances. The crea- tor is considered the foreign parent or UBO if there is a reversionary interest — that is, if the interest in the trust may be returned to the crea- tor later — or if the creator is a corporation or other organization that designates its own shareholders or members as beneficiaries. In all other cases, the beneficiary is considered the foreign parent or UBO. Foreign parent group. — A foreign parent group consists of (1) the foreign parent, (2) any foreign person, proceeding up the foreign par- ent's ownership chain, that owns more than 50 percent of the person below it, up to and including the UBO, and (3) any foreign person, pro- ceeding down the ownership chain(s) of each of these members, that is owned more than 50 percent by the person above it. 2 The three concepts — foreign parent, UBO, and foreign parent group — are necessary to identify the direct investors in U.S. affiliates. The foreign parent of a U.S. affiliate must be identified to establish that foreign direct investment does in fact exist, because, as noted earlier, the criterion for determining the existence of direct investment is based on ownership of the first person in the foreign ownership chain, that is. the foreign parent. The UBO of each U.S. affiliate is identified to as- certain the person that ultimately owns or controls and. therefore, ulti- mately derives the benefits from owning or controlling the U.S. affili- ate. 3 Members of the foreign parent group are identified in order to distinguish foreign persons that are affiliated with U.S. affiliates from those that are not. This distinction is necessary because in the service and capital accounts of the U.S. balance of payments, transactions of U.S. affiliates with all affiliated foreigners, not only those with foreign parents, are shown separately. The distinction is also necessary because direct positions in U.S. affiliates held by all members of the foreign parent group, not only by foreign parents, are included in the foreign direct investment position in the United States. Accounting principles In most cases, data in the 1980 benchmark survey were required to be reported as they would have been for stockholders' reports, rather than for tax or other purposes. Thus, U.S. generally accepted account- ing principles (GAAP) were followed unless otherwise indicated by the survey instructions. Instructions to the form departed from GAAP where the departure would result in data that were conceptually or ana- lytically more useful or apropriate for direct investment purposes. Fiscal-year reporting Data for U.S. affiliates were required to be filed on a fiscal-year ba- sis. An affiliate's 1980 fiscal year was defined to be the affiliate's fi- nancial reporting year that ended in calendar year 1980. The 1980 benchmark survey is the first BEA survey to collect data on a fiscal-year basis. In the past, BEA's annual direct investment data have generally been based either on reports filed on a calendar-year ba- sis or, in the case of annual direct investment position and balance of payments data, based on data from quarterly surveys that have been ag- gregated to annual totals by summing each U.S. affiliate's four quarter- ly reports that correspond to a calendar year. Reporting was changed to a fiscal-year basis in the 1980 benchmark survey to reduce U.S. affili- ates' reporting burden. 2. On the BE-12 form and in the Instruction Booklet and previous BEA articles on foreign direct investment in the United States, the "foreign parent group" has been re- ferred to variously as the "affiliated foreign group." "foreign parent(s) and foreign af- filiates of foreign parents," "affiliated foreign persons." or simply as the "foreign parent. " 3. UBO's that were individuals were not required to be identified by name: only their country of location was required Because data from the benchmark survey are on a fiscal-year basis, they are not comparable with other BEA data that are on a calendar- year basis. The extent of noncomparability depends, in part, on the number and size of U.S. affiliates whose fiscal years do not correspond to the calendar year. Table 3 shows the number of affiliates and se- lected data items classified by the affiliates' fiscal-year ending dates. Table 4 shows the number of affiliates and total assets further disaggre- gated by industry of affiliate, crossclassified by the affiliates' fiscal- year ending dates. A significant number of affiliates have fiscal-year ending dates that do not correspond to a calendar year, and these affiliates accounted for a substantial portion of the data reported in the benchmark survey. Fur- thermore, many of these affiliates had fiscal years that ended in the first or second quarters of 1980; reported data for such affiliates are particu- larly likely to differ from data on a calendar-year basis. However, ta- bles 3 and 4 do not indicate the extent to which the benchmark survey data differ from data that would have been reported if all affiliates were on a calendar-year basis. The extent of such noncomparability is unknown. For financial and operating data, fiscal-year reporting affects compa- rability with past, but not future, BEA. data, because future BEA sur- veys that collect such data will also generally be on a fiscal-year basis. For direct investment position and balance of payments data, compara- bility of the benchmark survey data with both past and future estimates of these items in the U.S. balance of payments accounts and in the an- nual series on the direct investment position is affected, because the latter have been, and will continue to be, on a calendar-year basis Thus, the 1980 benchmark survey data cannot be entered directly into the U.S. balance of payments accounts or used to compute the 1980 es- timates for the annual series on the direct investment position. Rather, the data must first be adjusted to a calendar-year basis. The adjusted data will be published in the June and August 1984 issues of the Sur- vey of Current Business. The unadjusted fiscal-year data are pre- sented in this publication so that they will be comparable to the fiscal- year financial and operating data from the benchmark survey. Table 3.— Selected Data of U.S. Affiliates, by Fiscal Year Ending Date lota) Fiscal year ending date January I to March 31 April I to June 30 July I to September 30 October 1 to December 31 Addendum December 3 1 Number of affiliates . Total assets Sales 1 Net income Employee compensation Number of employees Acres of land owned 2 Foreign direct investment position in the United States Direct investment income Millions of dollars do do do Thousands Millions of dollars do 7.676 521.972 436,155 9.918 41,522 M 12.123 9.552 79.950 7,232 692 57,356 83,520 303 4.182 241,448 241 3.766 220 650 9,854 17,768 149 1.694 91.756 457 2.671 57 689 49,542 34,433 560 3,680 195,391 422 6.558 508 5,645 405.221 300,434 8,906 31,966 1.583,528 8,433 66.955 6.447 5.132 364.570 276.386 8,680 28.475 1.371.579 8,185 60,637 6,204 1. For banks, equals total income 2- Excludes banks because they did not report acres of land owned Table 4. — Number and Total Assets of U.S. Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate, by Fiscal Year Ending Date Total Fiscal year ending date lanuary 1 March 3 1 Apnl I June 30 July I to September 30 October I to December 31 Number of affiliates Addendum December 3 I All industries Mining Petroleum Manufacturing Wholesale trade Retail trade Banking Finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other industries All industries Mining Petroleum Manufacturing Wholesale trade Retail trade Banking Finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other industries 7,676 69 235 1,232 1.383 17(1 366 .Ml 125 2.734 1.129 521.972 6,813 44.060 81.684 50,068 9,685 229.939 32,291 36.240 19.872 11,320 692 2 19 124 236 38 28 30 1 132 82 650 2 I I 134 137 26 6 is 224 92 6K9 I 16 121 160 20 35 in I 188 1 17 Total assets (millions of dollars) 57,356 ( D ) 377 4.159 14,159 2.789 32.026 816 ( D ) 2,043 918 9,854 ( D ) 82 3,573 2.835 198 312 218 2,042 ("I 49,542 ( D ) 551 10.070 3,973 650 28.386 4.094 < D > 932 ( D ) 5,645 64 189 853 850 86 297 155 123 2,190 838 405.221 6,661 43,050 63 xk: 29,102 6.048 169,215 27,163 36. 1 68 14.855 9.077 5,132 62 177 757 769 64 255 137 122 2,016 773 364,570 6,631 42.508 55.342 26.945 4,594 151.296 21,027 36,065 12,100 8.062 Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies Confidentiality Under the International Investment Survey Act of 1976. the direct in- vestment data collected by BEA from individual respondents are confi- dential; thus, they cannot be published "in such a manner that the per- son to whom the information relates can be specifically identified." Access to the data is limited to officials and employees (including consultants and contractors and their employees) of the Government agencies that are specifically designated by the President to perform functions under the act. The act further specifies that the information collected under it must be used for statistical and analytical purposes only. For example, use of an individual person's data for regulatory purposes is prohibited. For this publication, data in each cell in a table were tested to deter- mine whether they should be suppressed (that is, not shown) for confidentiality reasons. A "(D)" entered in a data cell indicates that the cell was suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of an individual company. Classification procedures Industry classification. — Data from the benchmark survey can be classified by industry of affiliate, by industry of UBO, and by industry of foreign parent. Procedures used to classify the data on each of these bases are discussed below. Each U.S. affiliate was classified by industry using a three-stage pro- cedure based on sales (total income for holding companies): (1) A given U.S. affiliate was classified in the major industry group that accounted for the largest percentage of its sales. The major indus- try groups used for this purpose were (a) agriculture, forestry and fish- ing, (b) mining, (c) petroleum, (d) construction, (e) manufacturing, (0 transportation, communication, and public utilities, (g) wholesale trade, (h) retail trade, (i) finance, insurance, and real estate, and (j) services. (2) Within the major industry group, the U.S. affiliate was then clas- sified in the two-digit industry in which its sales were largest. A two- digit industry was defined for this purpose to consist of all three-digit subindustries that have the same digits in the first two places of their three-digit code (the only exception to this rule was that codes 649 and 650 were treated as being in the same single two-digit industry). (3) Within its two-digit industry, the U.S. affiliate was then classi- fied in the three-digit subindustry in which its sales were largest. If, at any of these three stages, two or more categories accounted for the same percentage of sales, classification was based on subjective judgment. This procedure ensured that the U.S. affiliate was not assigned to a three-digit subindustry that was outside its major industry even if its sales in that subsindustry exceeded its sales in the largest three-digit subindustry within its major industry. It also ensured that the U.S. af- filiate was not assigned to a three-digit subindustry that was outside its two-digit industry, even if its sales in that subindustry exceeded its sales in the largest subindustry within its two-digit industry. For exam- ple, suppose an affiliate's sales were distributed as follows: Industry code 351 352 353 367 508 55 where industry codes 351, 352, 353, and 367 are in manufacturing and code 508 is in wholesale trade. Since 55 percent of the affiliate's sales were in manufacturing and only 45 percent were in wholesale trade, the affiliate's major industry is manufacturing. Since 30 percent of its sales within manufacturing are in two-digit group 35 (nonelectrical machinery) — that is, the sum of the percentages in 351, 352, and 353 is 30 percent — and 25 percent are in two-digit industry 36 (electrical ma- chinery), the affiliate's two-digit industry is 35. Finally, since, its sales within industry 35 were largest in subindustry 353, the affiliate's three- digit subindustry is 353. Thus, because of the three-stage classification procedure, the affiliate was assigned to subindustry 353 even though its sales in that subindustry were smaller than its sales in either subindustries 508 or 367. The industry classifications used by BEA for direct investment pur- poses are adapted from, but not identical to, those in the Enterprise Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1974 (ESIC manual). (The ESIC manual, in turn, is related to the Standard Industrial Classifica- tion Manual, 1972 (SIC manual). The ESIC manual is designed for classifying an enterprise as a whole, whereas the SIC manual is de- signed for classifying individual establishments within an enterprise. The 1980 benchmark survey collected data at the enterprise, not the es- tablishment, level.) A list and description of the codes used are found in the Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet, which is reprinted in the appendix. Note that, to conform to the ESIC system, petroleum is not listed as a major industry group in the booklet. Rather, the three-digit subindustries within petroleum are spread among the other major industries — crude petroleum extraction is in mining, petroleum refining is in manufacturing, gasoline service stations are in retail trade, and so on. For direct investment classification and publication purposes, how- ever, these various petroleum subindustries are pulled together and pe- troleum is considered a separate major industry group. Table 5 presents selected data for U.S. affiliates classified by indus- try; each three-digit subindustry is shown separately, and is grouped by the major industry to which it belongs. Due primarily to confidentiality requirements, many of the three-digit industries are not shown sepa- rately in the other tables in this publication. However, the individual industries included in an industry group shown in the other tables may be ascertained, and their relative sizes assessed, by referring to table 5. Although each U.S. affiliate was classified in a single industry based on its major activity, a given affiliate may have had activities in more than one industry. As a result, the distribution of data by industry of af- filiate may differ from the distribution that would result if each of the activities of an affiliate were separately classified by industry. Such a breakdown was obtained in the benchmark survey for two key items — sales and, for the first time, employment. Primarily for pur- poses of assigning an industry code to it. each U.S. affiliate was re- quired to distribute its sales among the three-digit industries. It also was required to distribute its employment among these same indus- tries. 4 By summing these data across affiliates, sales and employment disaggregated by industry of sales can be derived. In table 6. U.S. af- filiates' sales and employment by industry of sales are compared with sales and employment by industry of affiliate. (Sales and employment by industry of sales crossclassified by industry of affiliate are shown in tables E-8 and F-19.) The distribution of affiliate data by industry of sales roughly approximates the distribution that would result if the data were reported and classified at the establishment, rather than at the en- terprise, level. The industry classification of a given U.S. affiliate in the 1980 benchmark survey may differ from that in past BEA surveys, particu- larly the 1974 benchmark survey. Although data in both benchmark surveys were collected at the enterprise level, differences in classifica- 4 In fact, each U.S. affiliate was required to distribute its sales and employment only among the eight three-digit industries in which its sales were largest. However, only a few U.S. affiliates had sales or employment in more than eight three-digit indus- tries; these affiliates reported their sales or employment in all other industries as a single item and such sales or employment are shown in the "unspecified" line in the ta- bles in this publication. Table 5.— Selected Data of U.S. Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate All industries Mining Metai mining Iron ores Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores .... Bauxite and other aluminum ores Other metallic ores and metal mining services Coal Nonmelallic minerals, except fuels Petroleum Oil and gas extraction Crude petroleum extraction (no refining) and natural gas Oil and gas field services Petroleum and coal products manufacturing Integrated petroleum refining and extraction Petroleum refining without extraction Petroleum and coal products, nee Petroleum wholesale trade Other Petroleum tanker operations Pipelines, petroleum and natural gas Petroleum storage for hire Gasoline service stations Manufacturing Food and kindred products Gram mill and bakery products Grain mill products Bakery products Beverages Other Meat products Dairy products Preserved fruits and vegetables Other food and kindred products Chemicals and allied products Industrial chemicals and synthetics Drugs Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods . Agricultural chemicals Other Paints and allied products Chemical products, nee Primary and fabricated metals Primary metal industries Ferrous Nonferrous Fabricated metal products Metal cans and shipping containers Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware Metal plumbing fixtures and heating equipment, except electric . Fabricated structural metal products Screw machine products, bolts, etc Metal forgings and stampings Fabricated metal products, nee. ordnance, and metal services . . Machinery Machinery, except electrical Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery Special industry machinery Office and computing machines Other Engines and turbines Farm and garden machinery Metalworking machinery Genera] industrial machinery Refrigeration and service industry machinery Machinery, except electrical, nee Electric and electronic equipment Radio, television, and communication equipment Electronic components and accessories Other Household appliances Electric lighting and winng equipment Electrical machinery, nee Other manufacturing Textile products and apparel Textile mill products Apparel and other textile products Lumber, wood, furniture, and fixtures Lumber and wood products Furniture and fixtures Paper and allied products Pulp, paper, and board mills Miscellaneous convened paper products Paperboard containers and boxes Printing and publishing Direct investment industry code 101 1(12 103 104 120 140 133 138 241 242 299 517 441 461 470 554 204 205 208 201 202 203 209 281 283 284 287 285 289 331 335 341 342 343 344 34 5 346 344 353 355 357 351 352 354 356 .358 359 366 367 363 364 364 220 230 240 250 262 264 265 270 Number of affiliates Millions of dollars (1) 7,676 69 26 3 I I (I 12 30 13 235 159 12.3 36 15 6 6 3 38 23 3 9 1,232 117 15 5 10 27 75 II 8 5 51 144 53 27 26 1.3 25 4 21 75 39 36 113 1 II 3 25 6 16 51 316 214 29 55 23 112 10 4 36 34 8 15 47 18 42 37 2 5 30 467 65 41 24 3X 21 17 30 14 10 6 52 Total assets (2) 521,972 6,813 1,466 916 4 13 137 3,205 2.143 44,060 2,712 1,589 1,124 33,273 < D > ( D ) ( D ) 6.007 2.067 (") 885 <"> 81,684 8,203 873 296 577 3.564 3.767 632 172 74 2.888 26.086 14,544 2.500 2.878 4,845 1.320 31 1,290 10,277 7,595 2,257 5.337 2.682 1 83 ( D ) 1.120 ( D ) 124 1.292 17,427 7.645 1,863 1.238 1.201 3,342 236 O 856 658 50 ( D ) 9,782 2,512 4,456 2,815 ( D ) ( D ) 2.352 19.690 1.078 637 441 535 363 172 3.416 2.711 439 266 2,064 Sales (3) 436,155 3,388 893 587 214 88 1,622 872 56,020 1,242 356 886 36,108 35.585 491 32 17,827 843 (") 322 (") 97,990 11.956 1,724 ( D ) ( D ) 2,674 7,558 2,158 472 122 4,806 28,152 14,489 2.466 4.007 5,736 1,453 48 1,405 12,911 10.113 2.786 7,327 2,798 1 102 ( D ) 1,294 ( D ) 194 1,143 20,917 8,941 2.117 1,642 1.479 3,703 273 ( D ) 1,005 885 77 < D > 11,977 2,320 6,005 3,651 ( D ) 30 ("i 24,053 1,563 949 614 696 455 242 3.746 2.862 394 489 2.720 Net income (4l 9,918 392 2 44 25 -22 ( D ) ( D ) 4,369 ( D ) ( D ) 134 ( D ) ( D ) 13 (*i 18 1 ( D ) ( D ) 50 14 1.053 216 11 2 10 177 28 26 3 I -2 !OS -85 -109 109 358 31 -2 32 349 251 9 24 2 98 C) 1 2 IS -1 4 82 158 -58 -51 11 35 -53 16 ( D ) 5 27 2 ( D ) 216 -125 356 -15 ( D ) (•) ( D ) 25 8 5 13 9 6 3 157 151 5 1 109 Employee compensation (5) 41,522 704 204 113 ( D ) ( D ) 330 165 2,764 278 31 247 2,221 2,205 II 6 165 99 C) 30 ( D ) 22,798 1,952 406 69 337 383 1,163 396 46 26 646 6.010 2.900 737 768 ( D ) ( D ) 9 2.607 1.869 656 1,213 738 (*) 27 ( D ) 272 ( D ) 50 372 5,931 2,658 679 579 484 917 75 ( D ) 270 257 ( D ) 85 3,273 519 1,842 913 ( D ) 7 ( D ) 6.298 395 252 143 129 XX 40 836 610 91 136 777 Number of employees (6) 2,112,123 25,247 7.823 3.424 3.273 1.126 10,923 6,501 101,050 15,092 1.584 13.508 77.496 76.740 460 296 5,974 2,488 <") 925 ( D ) 1,102,804 120.354 24.217 3,993 20,224 19,616 76.521 29.415 2.547 1,451 43,108 283,40 121,009 33,056 31,762 ( D ) ( 374 ( D ) 112.883 75.308 22.562 52,746 37,575 <") 1.709 ( D ) 14.510 495 2.278 18,062 288,459 115.952 32.064 22.640 20.883 40,365 3,297 ( D l 11,371 11,760 ( D ) 4,134 172,507 31,855 91.311 49.341 ( D ) 454 ( D ) 297.707 29,354 18,121 11,233 8.889 5.360 3.529 36.879 25.965 4.760 6,154 39,417 Thousands of acres of land owned (7) 9,552 595 97 ( D ) ( D ) 4 ( D ) ( D ) 584 ( D ) ( D ) 3 ( D ) C) 1 (*) 2 x (*) 6 2 ii 3,499 74 4 2 2 26 44 4 I 1 39 308 IDS 10 4 ( D ) ( D ) (*) ( D ) 44 38 7 31 6 (») (*) (*) 4 (*) (*) 2 48 32 (*) 21 (*) ( D ) ("i ( D ) (*) (*) 17 1 ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) C) 6 3.024 5 4 I ( D ) < D > (*) 2.803 ( D ) 1 ( D ) I Millions of dollars Foreign direct investment position in the United States (8) 79,950 1,316 211 3 133 75 472 633 12,224 1,433 885 548 9,404 9,367 ( D i ( u ) 1.061 327 ( D ) ( D ) 98 30,966 3,616 395 < D > ( D ) 1.835 1,386 209 66 30 1.080 10.171 5.999 1.533 1.425 746 467 8 460 3,324 2,372 566 1.806 953 1 !4 5 257 II 51 S4S 7,089 2.930 819 484 414 1,213 75 ( D ) 336 300 24 <") 4.158 1,219 1 .459 1.480 ( D ) in ( D ) 6.766 385 268 I IX 220 139 81 1.001 767 146 88 972 Direct investment income (9) 7,232 95 -40 IX -22 16 119 2,844 125 7 I IX ( D ) (°) -1 (*) ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) 15 1,225 255 30 3 27 162 63 29 4 1 29 185 36 -90 ( D ) 1 4,604 2,162 700 582 103 2 776 142 ( D ) ( D ) 3,356 789 4«1 83 877 129 S44 885 8XS -29 -11 -18 48 33 15 -257 -271 14 -42 12 Ci -33 -7 -14 22 (*) 3 18 1,203 241 631 108 1 -5 20 2 21 69 159 63 5 hi -6 -47 51 278 76 202 1.001 3 74 234 145 1,153 56 -12 6X 32 -23 -2 -18 C) -3 5 4 1 -16 27 41 II -1 (*) -25 -17 -13 -4 56 6 40 _2 42 -9 13 19 ii 19 428 187 242 1,062 ( D ) ( D ) 1,871 1.531 340 413 1114 34 98 59 137 368 (*) ( D ) ( D ) 4.606 986 792 1,763 90 24 444 26 781 347 519 545 23 h2 60 256 141 3,751 2,449 1,301 1,475 844 841 3 1.155 371 (•) 371 3,055 136 76 28 ( D ) ( D ) I 1 1 943 763 375 142 8 CI 218 39 38 I 1,172 234 18(1 14 Ihh 25 173 359 359 23,678 10,083 13.595 46.524 ( D ) ( D ) 66,029 49.316 16.713 26,099 7.522 2.171 5,178 2,824 8,404 20,838 ( D ) ( D ) 17.797 217,062 43.058 29.779 87.200 3.977 1.278 24,895 1.811 35,346 19.893 25.443 31.582 978 3.062 3,275 16,711 7,556 304,380 203.234 101.146 78.191 24.790 24.673 117 62,302 19,748 40 19.708 176,549 9,460 5,500 2.167 ( D ) (") 76 ( D ) ( D ) 42.944 35.949 13.860 9.954 ( D ) ( D ) 11.728 2,304 ( D ) ( D ) 85.816 24.100 24.656 684 23.972 1.096 7.987 27.977 27.977 4 1 2 115 1 113 ( D ) 5 ( D ) 2 C, (*) C) 1 Cl 4 (*) (*) 4 365 8 50 ( D ) ( D ) 1 1 (*) Id 6 ( D ) 25 (*) (*) (•) (">) ( D ) 8 4 3 ( 2 ) 3 2 1 14 1.885 1.057 828 2.599 1.248 600 ( D ) ("l 4 1.201 ( D ) ( D ) 19 108 100 1 (*) (*) 7 (*) (*) (*) 24 2 16 (*) 15 (*) (*) 6 6 458 257 201 1.924 256 1,667 925 633 293 509 90 53 86 131 149 372 1 ( D ) ( D ) 10,892 3.151 1.826 3.854 216 126 1.051 48 1.813 601 635 1.426 176 182 14 592 462 3.381 1.245 2.136 4.554 1.222 365 858 6.077 5.976 441 5.535 3.340 710 522 148 18 21 60 58 2 526 867 535 52 13 1 267 84 < D > < D > 1.094 323 318 11 307 ( D ) 129 O * Less than $500,000 (±) or 500 acres. D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies 1 Equals total income 2 Banks did not report acres of land owned 8 Table 6. — Sales and Employment of U.S. Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate and Industry of Sales Sales (millions of dollars) By industry of affiliate (I) By industry of sales Number of employees By industry of affiliate (3) By industry of sales (4) All industries Mining Metal mining Iron ores Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores Bauxite and other aluminum ores Other metallic ores and mining services Coal Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels Pelroleum Oil and gas extraction Crude petroleum extraction (no refining) and natural gas Oil and gas field services Petroleum and coal products manufacturing Integrated petroleum refining and extraction Petroleum refining without extraction Petroleum and coal products, nee Petroleum wholesale trade Other Petroleum tanker operations Pipelines, petroleum and natural gas Petroleum storage for hire Gasoline service stations Manufacturing Food and kindred products Grain mill and bakery products Grain mill products Bakery products Beverages Other Meat products Dairy products Preserved fruits and vegetables Other food and kindred products Chemicals and allied products Industrial chemicals and synthetics Drugs Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods Agricultural chemicals Other Paints and allied products Chemical products, nee Piimaiy and fabricated metals Primary metal industries Ferrous Nonferrous Fabricated metal products Metal cans and shipping containers Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware Metal plumbing fixtures and heating equipment, except electric Fabricated structural metal products Screw machine products, bolts, etc Metal forgings and stampings Fabricated metal products, nee, ordnance, and metal services . Machinery Machinery, except electrical Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery Special industry machinery Office and computing machines Other Engines and turbines Farm and garden machinery Metalworking machinery General industrial machinery Refrigeration and service industry machinery Machinery, except electrical, nee Electric and electronic equipment Radio, television, and communication equipment Electronic components and accessories Other Household appliances Electric lighting and wiring equipment Electrical machinery, nee Other manufacturing Textile products and apparel Textile mill products Apparel and other textile products Lumber, wood, furniture, and fixtures Lumber and wood products Furniture and fixtures Paper and allied products Pulp, paper, and board mills Miscellaneous convened paper products 434,155 3,388 Kyi SK7 219 88 1.622 872 56,020 1.242 356 886 36.108 35,585 491 32 17.827 843 ( D ) 322 ("> (I 97,990 11,956 1,724 ( D ) < D ) 2,674 7,558 2.158 472 122 4,806 28,152 14,489 2,466 4,007 5,736 1.453 48 1.405 12,911 10.113 2,786 7,327 2,798 1 102 < D > 1,294 ( D ) 194 1,143 20.917 8,941 2.117 1.642 1.479 3.703 273 ( D ) 1.005 885 77 ( D ) 1 1 ,977 2,320 6,005 3,651 ( D ) 30 ( D ) 24.053 1.563 949 614 696 455 242 3.746 2,862 394 436,155 3,790 i(4'( 587 261 1 101 1.840 1,001 67,700 2,752 1.050 1,701 31.437 ( D ) 620 ( D ) 31.391 2.120 471 1,431 ( D ) <"> 100.382 13,604 2.801 1.626 1,175 2,739 8,065 1 .995 587 938 4,545 24,036 13,071 3,433 2,693 3,320 1,520 142 1,378 14,309 10,266 2.774 7,492 4.043 153 143 39 1.254 64 733 1 .656 18.230 8,676 1.699 1,847 1,299 3,832 571 1,156 653 "HS 200 267 9,554 2,767 3.599 3.188 ( D ) ( D ) 2,188 30,202 1.747 1,152 595 1.237 875 362 3.544 1.882 1,081 2,112,123 25,247 7,823 3,424 3.273 1,126 10,923 6,501 101,050 15.092 1,584 13,508 77,4% 76.740 460 2% 5.974 2,488 ( D ) 925 < D > 1,102.804 120,354 24,217 3.993 20.224 19,616 76,521 29,415 2,547 1,451 43,108 283.401 121.009 33.056 31.762 ( D ) ( D ) 374 ( D ) 112,883 75,308 22,562 52,746 37,575 ( D ) 1,709 ( D ) 14,510 495 2.278 18.062 288,459 115.952 32.064 22,640 20,883 40.365 3,297 ( D ) 11,371 11.760 ( D ) 4,134 172,507 31.855 91,311 49.341 ( D ) 454 ( D ) 297,707 29.354 18,121 11.233 8.889 5.360 3,529 36,879 25,965 4,760 2,112,123 33,862 9.373 3,313 4,066 19 1.975 16,031 8.458 88,588 24.647 3,435 21.212 57.731 C) ( D ) ( D ) 2.677 3.533 ( D ) 1.841 739 ( D ) 1,007,438 97,646 30,613 7.254 23.359 14.082 52.951 15,801 3,784 6.051 27.315 159,936 71,461 43,007 17.255 15,091 13.122 769 12.353 1 10.879 62,134 23.703 38.431 48.745 1,892 1,883 589 13,064 1,132 11.550 18.635 269.399 1 1 1 .449 24.535 25.032 17.911 43.971 5.471 8.926 9.055 13.881 2.271 4.367 157.950 36.7% 71.813 49.341 ( D ) 88(1 ( D ) 369,578 30.660 20,259 10.401 19.410 12.962 6.448 33.961 14,603 1 1 ,903 Table 6. — Sales and Employment of U.S. Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate and Industry of Sales — Continued Sales (millions of dollars) By industry of affiliate (I) By industry of sales (2) Number of employees By industry of affiliate (3) By industry of sales (4) Paperboard containers and boxes Printing and publishing Rubber and plastics products Rubber products Miscellaneous plastics products Stone, clay and glass products Glass products Stone, clay, concrete, gypsum, and other nonmetallic mineral products Transportation equipment Motor vehicles and equipment Other transportation equipment, nee Instruments and related products Scientific and measuring instruments Optical and ophthalmic goods Medical instruments and supplies Photographic equipment and supplies Watches, clocks, and watchcases Other Tobacco manufactures Leather and leather products Miscellaneous manufacturing industries Wholesale trade Motor vehicles and equipment Metals and minerals, except petroleum Other durable goods Lumber and construction materials Farm and garden machinery, equipment, and supplies Electrical goods Hardware, plumbing, and heating equipment and supplies Machinery, equipment, and supplies, nee Durable goods, nee Farm product raw materials Other nondurable goods Paper and paper products Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries Apparel, piece goods, and notions Groceries and related products Nondurable goods, nee Retail trade Food stores and eating and drinking places Retail trade, nee Banking Finance, except banking Finance, except banking and holding companies Holding companies Insurance Real estate Lessors of agricultural and forestry real estate Real estate, nee Other industries Agriculture Agricultural production — crops Agricultural production — livestock, except beef cattle feedlots Agricultural production — beef cattle feedlots Agricultural services Forestry and fishing Forestry Fishing, hunting, and trapping Construction Transportation Railroads Water transportation Transportation by air Pipelines, except petroleum and natural gas Transportation and related services, nee Communication and public utilities Communication Electric , gas, and sanitary services Services Hotels and other lodging places Business services . Advertising Business services, nee Motion pictures, including television tape and film Engineering, architectural, and surveying services Other services Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services Services, nee. provided on a commercial basis Central administrative offices Unspecified 5 489 2.720 1,677 653 1,024 4,186 ( D ) ( D ) 6.538 5.201 1.338 1.624 415 114 297 231 568 1,304 5 <"i P) 197,573 33.345 54.165 60.543 1.240 381 7.114 386 8.156 43,265 36,670 12,850 1,582 550 949 6.725 3.045 23,577 16.036 7.541 '23.450 4,755 4.740 14 14,511 3,933 30 3,903 10,959 670 »99 ( D ) < D > II 26 ('•) ( D ) 4.604 2,162 700 582 103 2 77h 142 ( D ) ( D ) 3,356 789 960 83 877 129 594 885 885 581 2,833 2.638 945 1.692 2.981 424 2.557 8,479 6,748 1.731 3,458 1.007 158 1.463 280 550 3.284 ( D ) ( D ) 1.595 176,045 26.682 27.272 66.439 2.920 943 7.120 452 10.261 44.743 36,607 19.046 1,838 1,545 1.958 7.775 5.930 24,746 16.722 8.023 2 23.450 5.181 5.151 30 14.329 4,197 31 4.165 12,904 821 597 130 ("i ( D ) 105 ( D ) < D > 4.706 2.469 701 583 122 2 1.061 152 114 37 4.651 959 1.073 117 957 14" 1,400 1.071 < D > I". 3.431 6.154 39,417 23,678 10.083 13,595 46,524 ( D ) ( D ) 66,029 49,316 16.713 26.099 7.522 2.171 5.178 2.824 8.404 20.838 P) C) 17.797 217.062 43,058 29.779 87.200 3.977 1.278 24.895 1.811 35.346 19.893 25,443 31,582 978 3,062 3.275 16.711 7.556 3O4.3S0 203.234 101.146 78,191 24,790 24,673 117 62,302 19,748 40 19,708 176,549 9.460 5.500 2.167 ( D ) P) 76 ("i ( D ) 42.944 35.949 13.860 9.954 P) P) 11.728 2.304 P) ( D ) 85.816 24.100 24.656 684 23.972 1.096 7.987 27.977 27.977 7.455 41.265 37.125 14.931 22.194 35.422 6.081 29.341 80.629 58.862 21.767 51.186 15.055 3.518 21.527 3.379 7.707 39.920 P) P) 25.323 137.934 24.118 13.109 64.209 2,770 1.193 16,209 1.607 24.890 17.540 6.343 30.155 1.475 2.941 3.796 10.018 11.925 368.949 246.574 122.375 *78.191 27.160 27.115 45 60.857 16.785 42 16.743 200.643 12.272 9.148 2.278 154 692 P) 276 P) 42.182 P) 13.825 P) 593 16 11.679 2.401 2.309 92 106.622 31.013 23.862 667 23.195 1.055 15.273 35.419 P> P) '71.138 20.578 D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies. 1 Equals total income 2 Equals total income of affiliates classified in banking including these affiliates' income in industries other than banking Total income of these affiliates in all industries is shown in this line to be consistent with employ- ment data for banks, which were not reported by industry in the benchmark survey Bank affiliates' total income in industries other than banking was negligible 3 Equals employment of banks in all industries because banks were not required to distribute their employ- ment by industry in the benchmark survey 4 Employees working in central administrative offices or headquarters, and not associated with a particular industry of sales, are shown separately in this line rather than being allocated among the various other industries of sales 5 See footnote 4 of text. 10 tion exist because the degree of consolidation required on U.S. affili- ates' reports in the two surveys differed. In 1980, affiliates had to re- port on a fully consolidated basis and each consolidated entity was classified by BEA in a single industry. In 1974, however, consolidated reporting generally was not permitted. As a result, in some cases, data that would have been included on one report and classified in a single industry in 1980 were included on more than one report and classified in more than one industry in 1974. The 1980 benchmark survey was the first BEA survey to use the three-stage classification procedure. In past BEA surveys, classifica- tion was based on a two-stage procedure. In the two-stage procedure, an affiliate was classified in the largest three-digit subindustry within its major industry group regardless of whether that subindustry was also in the affiliate's largest two-digit industry. Under the three-stage meth- od used in 1980, the three-digit industry in which the affiliate was clas- sified had to be in the affiliate's largest two-digit industry. The effect of the new procedure, however, was small, because it resulted in a change in the classification of only a few U.S. affiliates. In the benchmark survey, each U.S. affiliate's foreign parent and UBO were also classified by industry or activity. The categories for foreign parents and UBO's, however, were much less detailed than those for affiliates. Each parent or UBO was assigned to one of 17 broad categories. (See list at the bottom of page 9 of the BE- 12 form, which is reprinted in the appendix to this publication.) The parent or UBO industry was specified on the BE- 12 form by the affiliate itself. No distribution of sales for parents and UBO's was obtained. For affil- iates that had more than one foreign parent or UBO, each foreign par- ent and UBO was classified separately. The industry classification of a foreign parent or UBO depended on the definition of these two entities. As indicated earlier, the foreign parent consists only of the first foreign person in the affiliate's owner- ship chain and the UBO consists only of that person in the foreign own- ership chain that is not owned more than 50 percent by another person. The foreign parent does not include persons in the foreign ownership chain above it and the UBO does not include persons in the chain below it. Thus, for a given affiliate, the industry of both its foreign parent and its UBO may differ from the industry that would apply to the fully con- solidated worldwide, or fully consolidated foreign, activities of the af- filiate's owner, or to the consolidated activities of the owner in a single country. In the benchmark survey, many foreign parents and UBO's were holding companies. This was particularly true for foreign parents, be- cause investors could often secure tax or other advantages by chan- neling their ownership in U.S. affiliates through holding companies lo- cated in certain tax-haven countries. Consequently, a large portion of the U.S. affiliate data is shown against holding companies when classi- fied by industry of foreign parent. Partly for this reason, only a few ta- bles showing data by industry of foreign parent are included in this publication. The number of UBO's that were holding companies was smaller than that of foreign parents because UBO's tended to be operat- ing companies in their home countries. For data classified by industry of UBO, one minor problem was that some affiliates' UBO's could not be identified. In such cases, the in- dustry (and country) of the UBO was considered to be the same as the industry (and country) of the foreign parent. Table 7 presents selected data for U.S. affiliates with UBO's that were unidentified, by the for- eign parent industry (and country) to which the data were allocated. The amounts involved are small. Country classification. — In the benchmark survey, the foreign par- ent and UBO of a U.S. affiliate were each classified by country. For af- filiates that had more than one foreign parent or UBO, each foreign parent and UBO was classified separately. Table 7.— Selected Data of U.S. Affiliates Whose UBO's Were Not Identified, by Country and Industry of Foreign Parent Number of affiliates m Millions of dollar?. Total assets (2) (3) Net income (4) Employee compensation (5) Number of employees (6) Thousands of acres of land owned (7) All countries, all industries By country: Canada Europe Germany Liechtenstein Luxembourg Netherlands .... United Kingdom Switzerland Other lapan Australia. New Zealand, and South Africa Latin America Bahamas Netherlands Antilles Panama United Kingdom Islands. Caribbean Other Middle East Other Africa. Asia, and Pacific By industry: Holding companies Other 192 36 1 16 12 4 I 2 ii 154 1 117 20 15 1 184 8 1,063 176 5 30 30 90 4 17 849 (*) hin 209 28 (•) w 1 ,023 40 405 Kll ( D ) 31 15 IK ( D ) 9 ii 322 65 255 2 i) n 371 x (*) -12 5 I (*) ii 6 4(1 :: l 8 4 2 (*) 6 ii I 'i 5 13 (*) (») 39 1 2.705 n 1.456 ( D l 375 472 234 (■>) 292 ii 1.248 445 773 K I 1.601 104 157 IX n Ml 5 2 1 (*) (i ii ii 137 1 I Ml 12 14 (*) ii 2 154 3 UBO Ultimate beneficial owner * Less than $500,000 (±) or 500 acres D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies. 11 Table 8. — Selected Financial and Operating Data of U.S. Affiliates, by Country of UBO and Foreign Parent By country of UBO By country of foreign parent Millions of dollars Number Total Sales' Net Employee Number of acres Number Total Sales' Net Employee Number of acres of assets income compensation of of land of assets income compensation of of land affiliates employees owned 2 affiliates employees owned 2 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (71 (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) All countries 7,676 521,972 436,155 9,918 41,522 2,112,123 9,552 7,676 521.972 436,155 9.918 41.522 2.112,123 9,552 Canada 1,259 66,139 37,304 1,264 6.061 293.724 2,692 1.222 59.740 32,658 765 4,747 221.830 2.119 Europe 4,009 285.440 270.571 5.989 29.820 1.519,727 5,756 3.423 298.536 280,935 7,062 30.181 1.544.761 5.342 2,983 228,992 238.273 5.602 25.572 1.297,049 4.719 2,643 249.564 251.902 6.766 26.019 1.329.405 4.854 Belgium 109 < D > ( D ) 1") ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) 68 ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) P) P) 40 Denmark* 43 < D I ( D ) ( D ) 218 ( D ) 4 40 ( D l ( D ) P) 209 ( D ) P) 437 1.045 41.101 38.801 42.468 46.663 293 180 4,780 7.068 210,401 376,720 ( D ) 688 318 970 33.915 35.271 33.746 42.842 215 116 3.358 6.310 132.787 344.186 167 Germany 638 16 179 57 ( D ) 11,887 883 ( D ) 3.821 901 -1 -96 -2 155 < D > 88 ( D ) 16.260 4,806 ( D ) 17 16 77 63 ( D ) 9.865 ( D ) ( D ) 1.616 ( D ) -1 28 -18 155 95 ( D ) P) 4.600 P) ( B ) 4 Luxembourg 13 383 714 40.030 84.876 39.090 97.827 1,795 3.276 4.319 8,010 187,808 447.591 549 1,282 485 606 86.406 70,512 88.917 75.954 5.153 1.125 7.565 7.613 358.533 428.678 1.050 United Kingdom 2,900 Other Europe 1.026 56.449 32,298 387 4,248 222.678 1.037 780 48.972 29.033 295 4,162 215.356 488 Austria 41 330 242 -5 28 1.304 P) 25 292 218 -4 21 881 4 21 62 380 361 179 396 -5 -12 34 63 2,875 3.058 3 72 19 101 232 289 170 ( D ) -8 -1 30 32 2.598 1.844 3 Liechtenstein 115 Norway 39 335 370 -9 63 3,257 2 37 333 359 -9 55 3.075 2 Spain 52 5,094 614 45 79 5,232 115 30 4.982 588 49 74 4.946 1 Sweden 112 4,087 6.897 58 830 41,672 8 110 3.959 6.663 64 798 40.301 8 Switzerland 644 44.322 22,966 310 3,105 162,293 714 422 37.444 20.267 196 3.106 158.763 353 Other 55 39 1.540 1,426 635 507 6 4 46 35 2,987 2,420 ( D ) ( D ) 36 21 1.442 1.334 ( D ) 500 9 7 46 35 2.948 2.400 3 Western Europe . nee 3 Andorra 1 3 (•> (*) (♦1 ( D ) (*) Cyprus 4 34 ( D ) 1 5 ( D ) 1*1 1 ( D ) ( D ) 2 5 < D > C) Greece 17 720 49 1 6 322 ( D ) 5 ( D ) ("I 4 ( D ) (■>) 2 Iceland 2 < D > ( D ) (*) < D > ( D ) C) 2 < D > ( D ) (*) P) P) C) Portugal 3 < D > P) 1 ( D ) ( D ) (*) 2 ( D ) P) 1 1 ( D ) 2 2 (*) (*) C) 1 (*l (*l CI C) 10 16 79 115 79 127 (*) 2 10 1 1 603 567 (*) 10 15 79 108 79 ( D ) (*l 2 10 II 603 548 Eastern Europe C) Poland 8 73 68 1 8 348 C) 8 73 68 1 8 348 C) 3 17 13 I 2 132 C) 3 17 13 1 2 (") C) Other 5 1 4 24 ( D ) ( D ) 46 ( D ) ( D ) (*) (*) (*) 2 (•) 1 87 ( D ) ( D ) 4 4 17 17 ( D ) ( D ) CI C) 1 1 P) ( D ) Hungary 763 88 55 7 97,950 7,982 ( D ) 215 90.967 16.422 ( D ) ( D ) 882 700 ( D ) 4 2,342 630 246 2 125.335 29,511 15.392 % 56 < D > 3 (*> 753 66 50 7 97.893 2,508 2,200 215 90.917 ( D ) 910 ( D ) 882 167 162 4 2.328 185 167 2 124.385 12.694 11.650 96 45 4 3 C) 26 797 550 60 ( D ) 24,781 19,538 6,549 ( D ) 9.842 5.953 770 461 ( D ) ( D ) 382 1,458 431 14.023 76.789 22,573 1.040 ( D ) 487 310 27 9 1,882 412 22 92 47,598 19.066 6.456 ( D ) 25.803 ( D ) 692 1 940 158 ( D ) 16 3.691 416 7 948 186.940 22.424 ( D ) 1 1.727 374 2 Brazil 41 180 49 100 120 2 7 33 4,532 4.504 ("I 1 .257 < D > (*) 70 316 1.064 971 1.400 1,086 661 (*) 223 65 62 -3 35 < D > 9 (♦) 1 4 18 83 231 23 < D > ( D ) 5 801 4.085 < D > 1.280 < D > C) 442 9 129 17 80 48 1 (*) 19 30 III 177 31 41 2 3 12 4.504 4.268 ( D ) 869 ( D ) (*) ( D ) 277 1.006 851 1.898 ( D ) 268 <*) P) 60 67 4 28 < D ) 7 C) C) 4 15 68 290 P) ( D ) ( D ) 5 681 3.345 P) 849 ( D ) P) 401 5 97 208 36 Other 25 Belize 1 Chile C) Colombia 14 11 13 20 8 (•) 2 (*) ( D l ( D ) (*) 3 2 4 1 ( D ) 1 C) 1 C) 4 P) P) C) C) El Salvador 7 41 ( D ) 1 ( D ) ( D ) (*) 2 ( D ) < D ) 2 C> ( D ) (*) Guatemala 19 36 37 (*) 1 136 9 4 8 4 C) C) ( D ) C) Honduras 8 11 (*) C) (*) ( D ) (*) 5 6 (*) C) C) ( D ) C) Paraguay 11 78 ( D ) 1 ( D ) 334 (*) 1 ( D ) 1 -1 C) P) C) Peru 2 ( D ) (*) -1 (*) 7 44 ( D ) 1 2 ( D ) 14 6 20 ( D ) C) C) 9 10 Other Western Hemisphere 247 5.243 3.889 < D > 1,026 54,216 177 1.470 28.532 ( D ) 782 3.276 164.516 1.353 30 37 142 33 5 1 864 514 3,734 122 8 (*) 1,161 ( D ) ( D ) 61 12 (*) -22 1 < D > -9 (*) (*) 209 < D > ( D ) 17 5 (*) 17.771 < D > ( D ) 1.571 ( D ) ( D l 33 16 113 16 C) C) 39 45 1.250 132 4 1 1 ( D ) 7.193 P) ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) (*) ( D ) 3.671 < D > ( D ) ( D ) < D > (*) ( D ) ( D ) 421 2 1 2 C) 141 543 CI ( D ) 5 4 C) P) 26.354 ( D ) P) ("> ( D ) P) (^ P) 944 98 Other C) C) Jamaica C) Tnnidad and Tobago 3 ( D ) P) (•) C) ( D l United Kingdom Asswiated States, Caribbean 1 < D ) ( D ) C) 5 < D > (*) 2 ( D ) ( D ) -1 1 ( D ) C) Middle East 292 39 14.508 4,511 3.914 852 55 < D > 566 106 29.234 5.078 121 ( D ) 86 34 8.600 4.410 2,220 793 58 ( D ) 37 101 12.423 4.859 C) Other 253 9,997 3.061 P) 460 24.156 ( D ) 52 4.190 1,427 P) 136 7.564 9 43 28 120 18 44 4 822 512 ( D ) 118 ( D ) ( D ) 181 372 ( D ) 34 ( D ) 4 8 -9 ( D l -6 -5 -1 35 72 335 O < D > 1 2.744 3,997 15.709 ( D ) ( D ) 78 44 (°) 54 1 6 (*) 16 2 10 5 19 3 438 2 3.420 < D > < D ) C) ( D ) (*) ( D ) 4 ( D ) ( D ) 15 (*) 19 < D > 1 -1 ( D ) 119 1 ( D ) P) P) 6.651 P) P) P) 2 4 1 1 Other 1 o 27 6 6 1 298 20 17 ( D ) 91 5 2 < D ) 3 -1 (*) -4 2 2 ( D ) 121 300 ( D ) 6 (*) (*) (*) 15 1 232 3 57 (*) 2 C) 2 115 1 CI 12 Table 8. — Selected Financial and Operating Data of U.S. Affiliates, by Country of UBO and Foreign Parent — Continued By country of UBO Number of affiliates (1) Millions of dollars Total assets (2) Sales' (3) Net income (4l Employee compensation (5) Number of employees K.i By country of foreign parent Thousands of acres of land owned 2 (7) Number of affiliates IK, Millions of dollars Total Assets (9) Sales (10) Net income . (II) Employee compensation (12) Number of employees il )) Thousands of acres of land owned 2 (14) Other Africa, Asia, and Pacific . . . Other Africa Algeria Libya Other Saharan Egypt Morocco Tunisia Nigeria Other Sub-Saharan Ivory Coast Kenya Liberia Namibia Sudan Tanzania Zaire Other Asia and Pacific Hong Kong Philippines South Korea Other Indonesia Malaysia People 's Republic of China Taiwan Other Afghanistan India Laos Macao New Hebrides (Vanuatu) Pakistan Singapore Thailand United Stales Addendum— OPEC 402 26 I 1 7 3 3 14 I 6 1 1 4 1 376 190 61 51 74 9 9 1 22 33 1 6 I 2 2 7 g 6 66 19.577 107 C) ( D ) 23 15 ( D ) ( D ) g 70 1 47 2 1 18 1 19,470 ( D ) 756 3.578 ( D ) 29 89 3 ( D ) Kill ( D ) 171 3 3 ( D ) 296 94 224 5.594 I 1 .099 3.888 33 (*) (") < D > (*) ( D ) I 'i (°) (*) ( D ) n (*) 8 1 3.854 ( D ) 574 1.088 ( D ) ( D ) C) l'i 102 97 (*) 30 2 1 (*) 26 g 30 3.248 3,770 125 3 ( D ) (*) -1 -1 (*) (*) (*) ( D ) i -i ( D ) (*) (*) i*i I') 122 117 -13 -6 24 -1 (*) (*) 13 (*) I •) (*) 7 (*) 3 44 2 63 387 7 ii 3 3 I 3 (*) II 380 ( D ) 37 3g ( D ) I 1 (*) i"> 10 (*) 3 (*) (*) 3 I 258 415 24.694 486 C) i) ( D ) ( D ) (») 323 ( D ) 270 ( D ) 24,208 (") 1,628 1.858 (°) ( D ) 52 ( D ) 269 700 < D > 205 ( D ) ( D ) 242 KK 105 13,109 370 9 (*) 1 (*) (*) (•) (*) (*) 8 i-i 5 2 (*) (*) (*) If, I 335 5 (*) 2 1 I 17 (I I 3 (*) (*) I*, 1 2 (*) ( D ) 244 42 I 2 4 I 2 ! II 35 1 ii 33 1 ii n 202 89 22 4K 41 15 23 5 1 (I 1 7 5 4 7.097 251 ( D ) ( D ) 8 3 I 4 234 ( D ) 221 ( D ) 6,846 1,480 422 3,571 1,373 3 ( D ) 3 l"! 765 ( D ) 3 (*) 296 ( D ) 220 ( u ) ( D ) (•) 2 ( D ) (*) (•) ( D ) 127 ( D ) ( D ) II 2,189 594 314 1,088 193 ( D ) ( D ) (*) H7 94 30 ( D ) (*) 26 ( D ) 29 44 5 -1 (*) (*) (*> (*) (•) 6 (•) 6 (*) 11 39 33 -8 o 20 (*) (*) (*) 8 II I (*) (*) 7 I 3 153 28 I 1 I I 25 I 23 n 125 62 10 tK 16 1 (*) i •) 5 9 3 (*) 3 1 2 9.090 1.372 (") < D > < D > n ( D ) 1.283 (") ( D ) 7.718 4.364 476 1.849 1.029 ( D ) i", ( D ) 255 639 205 ( D ) 242 ( D ) ins )06 38 ( D (• (• (• (* 3 C 35 2 268 264 2 (•) 2 (*) I", I 1 (•) 1 (*) X7 5.372 1.628 S4 158 8.769 UBO Ultimate beneficial owner * Less than $500,000 (± I or 500 acres D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies 1 For banks, equals total income. 2 Excludes banks because they did not report acres of land owned 3 Includes Greenland 4 Includes Monaco 5 Includes San Manno In this publication, financial and operating data are distributed both by country of UBO and, to a lesser extent, by country of foreign par- ent. When a given affiliate had two or more UBO's (or foreign par- ents), the data were classified by the country of the UBO (or foreign parent) having the largest percentage direct investment ownership inter- est in the U.S. affiliate. Table 8 presents selected financial and operating data both by coun- try of UBO and by country of foreign parent. Each individual country in which either a UBO or a foreign parent was located in 1980 is shown separately and is grouped by geographic area. Due primarily to confidentiality requirements, many countries could not be shown sepa- rately in the other tables in this publication. However, the individual countries included in a geographic group shown in the other tables may be ascertained, and their relative sizes assessed, by referring to table 8. As noted earlier, some affiliates' UBO's could not be identified in the benchmark survey. In these cases, the country of UBO was consid- ered to be the same as the country of the foreign parent. (See table 7 and discussion in previous section.) In this publication, more financial and operating data tables are pre- sented by country of UBO than by country of foreign parent because, for most analyses of these data, the country of the person that ultimate- ly owns or controls and, therefore, derives the benefits from owning or controlling the U.S. affiliate, is considered most important. In contrast to the financial and operating data, the direct investment position and balance of payments data are classified by the country of each member of the foreign parent group with whom the U.S. affiliate had direct positions or transactions, rather than by the country of the foreign parent or UBO with the largest ownership share. This classifi- cation basis is consistent with U.S. balance of payments methodology, which shows data for each transaction against the foreign country with which that transaction occurred. The balance of payments and position data are classified by country of each member of the foreign parent group, rather than strictly by country of foreign parent, because a U.S. affiliate may have direct po- sitions and transactions with members of the group other than its for- eign parent and the countries of these other members may differ from that of the foreign parent. For example, the affiliate may borrow funds from or lend funds to another member of the group that is located in a different country from that of the foreign parent. Columns 1 and 2 of table 9 show two key items — the position and di- rect investment income — classified by country of each member of the foreign parent group. Each individual country in which there was a for- eign parent or other member of the foreign parent group that held a di- rect investment position in, or received direct investment income from, a U.S. affiliate in 1980 is shown separately, and is grouped by geo- graphic area. Due primarily to confidentiality requirements, many countries could not be shown separately in the other tables in this publi- cation that present direct investment position and balance of payments data. However, the individual countries included in a geographic group shown in the other tables may be ascertained, and their relative sizes assessed, by refering to columns 1 and 2 of table 9. Although the direct investment position and balance of payments data are classified by country of each member of the foreign parent group in the main body of this publication, they can also be classified 13 Table 9. — Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States and Direct Investment Income, by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group, UBO, and Foreign Parent [ Millions of dollars By country of each member of the foreign parent group Foreign direct investment position in the United Stales (li Direct investment income (2) By country of UBO Foreign direct investment position in the United States (3) Direct investment income 14, By country of foreign parent Foreign direct investment position in the United States (5) Direct investment income (6) All countries Canada Europe European Communities (9) Belgium Denmark' France- Germany Ireland Italy 5 Luxembourg Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe Austria Finland Liechtenstein Norway Spain Sweden Switzerland Other Western Europe, nee Andorra Cyprus Gibraltar Greece Iceland Portugal Turkey Yugoslavia Eastern Europe Poland Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Other Hungary Japan Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa Australia New Zealand South Africa Lalin America South and Central America Argentina Brazil Mexico Panama Venezuela Other Belize Chile Colombia Costa Rica Ec uador El Salvador ....... Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Paraguay Peru Surinam Uruguay Other Western Hemisphere Bahamas Bermuda Netherlands Antilles United Kingdom Islands. Caribbean Other Barbados Dominican Republic Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago United Kingdom Associated Slates. Caribbean Middle East Israel Other 79,950 10.786 54,179 46.619 1.676 173 3,637 7,450 102 286 258 19.354 13.684 7,559 135 55 197 151 174 1,642 5,034 191 130 ii ( D ) 3 (9 ( D ) 5 (•> 39 01 41 ( D ) C) C) 4.264 422 352 50 21 9,027 B06 59 152 151 )65 19 Ml (*) 7 34 (*) ( D ) ( D ) 6 4 I (*) ( D ) -1 4 8,221 ( D ) 891 6.273 762 (°) 9 (*) C) I o KH7 315 572 7,232 MXI 5,001 79,950 13,846 54.484 4,673 45,807 132 2.109 4 203 242 5.531 -106 9,128 6 127 20 656 -29 217 3,231 10,599 1.173 17,236 328 8.677 -3 145 -9 62 1 124 -4 140 33 161 88 1.655 215 6.173 9 217 6 157 (*) 2 14 4 65 (*) ( D ) 1 ( D l C) 1 (*) 38 3 60 2 41 (*) ( D ) (*) ( D ) (*) ( D ) 682 4,345 48 1,180 44 453 4 49 (*) 679 821 2,645 96 1 , 1 20 31 92 71 145 5 255 -35 331 17 130 6 167 (*) (*) 17 4 53 (*) 6 1 19 1 22 (*) 18 (*) 7 (*) 17 1 (*) 7 725 1.526 ( D ) 157 ( D ) 108 626 1.231 53 28 1 2 2 (*) (*) - 1 1 50 1 .795 ( D ) 347 ( D ) 1,448 7.232 1,067 4,548 4,118 166 -6 302 -95 2 1.268 2.480 424 -4 9 -10 -4 30 89 114 6 3 (*) 1 1 (*) 1 (*) C) 3 2 (*) (*) i-i 190 52 4 134 456 1114 31 63 1 -17 18 8 1 4 (*) 2 1 («) 1*1 I (*) 1 352 15 -10 354 -7 (*) (*) (*) (*) 51 32 19 79.950 11.503 54.363 46.472 2,092 197 3.469 7.736 123 226 284 18.316 14.030 7.890 125 50 138 139 143 1.583 5.528 185 124 8 39 ( D ) ( D ) (*) 38 61 41 < D > P) (") 4.324 409 350 49 in 8.262 1,041 68 140 151 574 35 74 (*) ( D ) 36 (*) ( D ) ( D ) 7 4 C) 3 7.221 ( D ) 1.436 4.852 709 < D > 9 (*) ( D ) 833 314 519 7.232 674 5.096 4.740 157 -4 247 -89 8 29 -28 3.203 1.216 356 -4 -2 -4 33 93 229 9 6 2 4 C) 1 (*) C) 3 2 (*) (*) (*) 675 51 47 4 (*) 655 106 32 69 5 -23 17 6 (*) 4 (*) 1 1 (*) (*) CI (•) 550 34 8 457 49 1 2 (*) 49 30 19 14 Table 9. — Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States and Direct Investment Income, by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group, UBO, and Foreign Parent — Continued I Millions of dollars] By country of each member of the foreign parent group Foreign direct investment position in the United Stales (I) Direct investment income (2) By country of UBO Foreign direct investment position in the United States (3) Direct investment income (4) By country of foreign parent Foreign direct investment position in the United States (5) Direct investment income (6) Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates Other Bahrain Iran Iraq Jordan Oman Qatar Syria Other Africa. Asia, and Pacific . Other Africa Algeria Libya Other Saharan Egypt Morocco Tunisia Nigeria Other Sub- Saharan Cameroon Congo Gabon Ivory Coast Kenya Liberia Malawi Namibia Niger Sudan Tanzania Togo Zaire Zambia Other Asia and Pacific Hong Kong Philippines South Korea Other Indonesia Malaysia People's Republic of China Taiwan Other Afghanistan Brunei Fiji India Laos Macao New Hebrides (Vanuatu) Pakistan . Singapore Thailand Unallocated United States Addendum— OPEC 333 1 206 5 28 -1 22 1 4 I 1 I) 414 142 5 ( D ) ( D ) ( D ) I I 19 129 C) (•) I 1 VI 1 I -1 3 C) 89 276 152 72 -136 I xx -3 18 2 61 109 6 15 (*) 5 2 (*) 9 65 6 -34 ii 29 -I -1 l*i (*) (*) (*) (•) -1 1 II (*) (*) II (*) (*) (*) II 31 31 -8 -15 22 (') (*i (*) 1 1 I I ii ii I (*) (») 7 469 109 763 39 1,7 I'l 56 3 9 ii n -1 1,034 43 5 1 III ( D ) ( D ) 1 4 24 ii I'l 17 2 (*) 5 (♦) 990 837 140 -131 144 I I I I 3 72 46 10 6 2 i'i I 9 in 15 -4 17 -3 -6 I (*) -1 Ci -3 102 2 -I (*) 1 1 (*) (*) (*) 2 ii (*) I I'l (*) I I'l 99 99 -12 -15 28 (*) (*) (*) 16 12 I 1 i'i i'i (*) 7 (*) 3 617 38 621 1.500 143 47 C) I ( D ) -1 21 I 21 1 n ii 256 58 5 2 3 2 1 I 4X 2 44 2 II II 198 lh^ 70 -136 99 (*) 5 3 62 29 ii 6 (*) 9 5 6 569 15 C) 6 ii ii 32 i'i I C) (*) (*) (*) i'i ii : o o (*) 1 (*) II II 32 )l 7 15 23 (*) i'i i'i 12 12 ii I (*) I -1 7 I 3 ix UBO Ultimate beneficial owner •Less than $500,000 (±) Suppressed to avoid disclosure of data of individual companies 1 . Includes Greenland 2 Includes Monaco 3. Includes San Marino in other ways. For example, they can be classified by the two bases used to classify the financial and operating data — that is, by the coun- try of the UBO with the largest ownership percentage and by the coun- try of the foreign parent with the largest ownership percentage. Col- umns 3-6 of table 9 show the direct investment position and income classified on each of these two bases. The 1974 benchmark survey and prior annual sample surveys of for- eign direct investment did not obtain complete and consistent informa- tion on the country of U.S. affiliates' UBO's. Thus, the financial and operating data from these surveys are available only by country of for- eign parent, not by country of UBO. (However, such information is available for new foreign investments from BEA's survey of U.S. busi- ness enterprises newly acquired or established by foreign persons, which was initiated in 1979.) U.S. affiliate financial and operating data Financial and operating data include, among other things, data on balance sheets and income statements; external financial position; prop- erty, plant, and equipment; employment and employee compensation; U.S. merchandise trade; technology; and U.S. land owned and leased. Only limited detail — five items — was obtained for banks. Consequent- ly, most of the tables in this volume that present financial and operating data cover nonbank U.S. affiliates only. Financial and operating data for banks are included in tables 1-9 of this methodology and in tables A-l and A-2 in the main body of this publication; in tables 1. 4. 5, 6. A- 1 , and A-2, the data for banks are shown separately. 15 Most of the concepts and definitions used in reporting the financial and operating data can be found on the BE- 12 forms or in the Instruc- tion Booket to the forms, which are reproduced in the appendix. The following discussion focuses on conceptual, definitional, or statistical issues that require further explanation or that are not covered in the forms or Instruction Booklet. General validity of data. — All financial and operating data reported by U.S. affiliates were required to pass certain basic computerized edit checks. Where possible, the data were also reviewed by BEA for con- sistency with related data from other parts of the report form for the same affiliate, with comparable data reported by other affiliates, and with comparable data from outside sources. As a result of this edit and review process, a number of changes to the reported data were made, usually after consultation with affiliates. However, some data items on the forms were not integrated with, or related to, data from other parts of the forms and could not be checked thoroughly. Consequently, these data were more likely to be subject to both reporting errors and underreporting than the integrated data. This was particularly true of the data for bank affiliates, and the data on employment, trade, and certain miscellaneous items (for example, land owned, taxes (other than income and payroll taxes) and nontax payments, and production royalty payments) for nonbank affiliates. In some cases, affiliates had difficulty supplying the required infor- mation because the data were not easily accessible or were unavailable from their standard accounting records. This was especially true of the data on trade and employment. In these cases, affiliates often made es- timates, the quality of which is difficult to assess. Balance sheet. — Unincorporated affiliates reported balance sheet data differently in the 1980 benchmark survey than in past BEA sur- veys. In the 1980 survey, these affiliates were required to disaggregate receivables from, and liabilities to, their foreign parents and other own- ers among the various asset and liability categories in the BE- 12 form balance sheet. (Similar disaggregation was also required for data on the composition of the external financial position and for the direct invest- ment position tnd balance of payments data — see discussion of the di- rect investment position and balance of payments data below.) In the 1974 benchmark survey and the annual sample survey of financial and operating data, in contrast, such receivables and liabilities were netted against each other and the resulting net amount was combined with, and reported as part of the single item, owners' equity, in the balance sheet. Reporting by unincorporated affiliates was changed in the 1980 benchmark survey so that treatment of these affiliates would be parallel with that of incorporated affiliates. This change was possible because, over time, accounting procedures for unincorporated businesses have become more like those for incorporated businesses. Income statement. — Income statements of affiliates were required to be reported to BEA on an "all-inclusive" basis. This basis includes in income both ordinary income and all other types of income. Among the latter are capital gains and losses that have been recognized, whether realized or unrealized, such as those resulting from the sale or other disposition of assets and liabilities, from changes in the dollar value of the affiliates' foreign-currency-denominated assets and liabilities that are caused by changes in exchange rates, and from writeups or writedowns of the book value of assets and liabilities. The all-inclusive basis is used for several reasons. First, it is the preferred basis for purposes of deriving the foreign direct investment position in the United States (see discussion of the position below). In- clusion of realized and unrealized gains and losses in the income of af- filiates ensures that such gains and losses affect the position, not through valuation adjustments, but rather through earnings and rein- vested earnings. Second, the all-inclusive basis of defining an affili- ate's net income is preferable for computing direct investment income for balance of payments purposes. Use of the all-inclusive basis means that direct investment income will reflect the net benefits a foreign par- ent receives from its investment, not only in the form of ordinary in- come from the affiliate, but also in the form of other types of affiliate income. Third, GAAP requires the use of this basis for most purposes; its use ensures that realized and unrealized gains and losses are reported at the time they are recognized and that they are consistently included in the income of all affiliates. For affiliates engaged in the extraction of natural resources, net in- come is after the deduction of book depletion, that is, those expenses representing the periodic chargeoff of the actual cost of capital assets related to the extraction of natural resources. Tax or percentage deple- tion is not deducted. This conforms to GAAP, which requires companies to deduct book depletion — rather than tax or percentage depletion — from gross income in computing net income. Book deple- tion is used because it reflects the actual costs incurred in extracting the natural resources. Tax or percentage depletion, however, may bear no relationship to the actual cost incurred. Employment and employee compensation. — In the benchmark sur- vey, employment was defined as the average number of full-time and part-time (FT-PT) employees during the reporting period. Affiliates were permitted to use employment at the end of the reporting period as an estimate of the average, provided that their employment did not vary significantly during the period. Employment is classified both by industry of affiliate and, for the first time, by industry of sales. As discussed earlier, the latter is based on information supplied by each affiliate on employment in the individ- ual three-digit industries in which it had sales. See discussion in the section on industry classification. Data on U.S. affiliates' employment, employee compensation, and wages and salaries were collected both for the affiliates' U.S. opera- tions as a whole and, in the case of employment and wages and salaries, by State. The data are important for analyzing the effect of af- filiates on U.S. labor markets. In addition, employee compensation is one of the major components used in the computation of U.S. affiliate gross product, which measures the affiliates' contribution to total U.S. gross domestic product. Similarly, wages and salaries paid by affiliates in a particular State are a measure of the affiliates' contribution to eco- nomic activity in that State. Although the employment and employee compensation data from the benchmark survey can also be used to com- pute U.S. affiliates' compensation rates in the form of compensation per employee or wages and salaries per employee, the resulting rates would be misleading (and are not shown in this publication) for two reasons. First, they are affected by the measurement of part-time work- ers. As noted earlier, employment in the 1980 benchmark survey was measured on a FT-PT basis and. on this basis, a part-time employee is counted the same as a full-time employee. Thus, compensation per em- ployee and wages and salaries per employee may vary across affiliates, simply because of differences in the number of their part-time workers. Second, compensation per employee and wages and salaries per em- ployee can also be distorted by data for affiliates that were newly ac- quired by foreign parents, or by data for affiliates that acquired other U.S. businesses during the year. BEA preferred that the acquired entity's employee compensation data cover the full year. However. BEA also accepted employee compensation data that covered only the portion of the year that the entity was in the direct investment universe, if such data were consistent with other data reported for the entity, such as those in the income statement. In either case, BEA's preferred basis for reporting employment for these affiliates, and that actually used in almost all cases, was as of yearend. 5 For affiliates that reported com- pensation data for only a portion of the year but employment as of yearend. compensation per employee and wages and salaries per em- ployee would be understated. BEA's review of the data indicated a sub- stantial number of such cases. 5. Yearend employment was preferred, provided the entity's employment did not vary significantly during the year If it varied significantly, average, rather than yearend. employment had to be reported. 16 When using the 1980 benchmark survey data, a better measure of U.S. affiliates' compensation rates than either compensation per em- ployee or wages and salaries per employee is hourly wage rates. The information needed to derive hourly wage rates was collected in the survey for production workers of U.S. affiliates that had employment in manufacturing. These affiliates had to report the data separately for each manufacturing industry in which they specified that they had sales. Thus, in this publication, data on hourly wage rates paid to man- ufacturing production workers can be, and are, disaggregated by indus- try of sales. 6 The employment and employee compensation data in the 1980 benchmark survey differ in a number of ways from those in previous BEA surveys. One important difference concerns the definition of em- ployment in the 1980 and 1974 benchmark surveys. Instead of a FT-PT basis, the 1974 benchmark survey measured employment on a full-time equivalent (FTE) basis, that is, as the number of full-time employees plus the number of part-time employees converted to a full-time basis. The FT-PT and FTE bases differ in the measurement of part-time em- ployees. On a FT-PT basis, a part-time employee is counted the same as a full-time employee; on a FTE basis, a part-time employee is counted only as a percentage of a full-time employee, with the percent- age depending on the portion of a full-time schedule worked. Because of this difference, employment in the 1980 survey is higher than it would have been if measured on the 1974 basis; it is impossible, how- ever, to quantify the difference. The FT-PT basis used in the 1980 survey was also used in BEA's an- nual sample survey of financial and operating data and in BEA's survey of new acquisitions and establishments; therefore, employment counts from those surveys and from the 1980 benchmark survey are consistent. The FT-PT basis replaced the FTE basis of reporting employment data after 1974 because of difficulties encountered in the 1974 benchmark survey in obtaining accurate information on FTE employment. Compensation rates derived from the 1980 and 1974 benchmark sur- veys are not comparable. In the 1974 survey, compensation per FTE employee, rather than hourly wage rates of manufacturing production workers, was obtained. Although compensation rates in the form of compensation per employee can be computed from the 1980 benchmark survey data, they are not comparable with the 1974 rates because the 1980 employment data used in the computation are on a FT-PT basis, while the 1974 employment data are on a FTE basis. Also, for the rea- sons cited earlier, use of the 1980 rates would not be appropriate in any case. In BEA's annual sample survey of financial and operating data, data on hourly wage rates have been obtained, but they differ in coverage from those in the benchmark survey. As discussed earlier, in the benchmark survey, each U.S. affiliate had to supply wage rate data separately for each manufacturing industry in which it specified that it had sales. In the annual sample survey, in contrast, an affiliate had to report the wage rate data only if it was classified in manufacturing. Thus, affiliates classified in nonmanufacturing industries that neverthe- less had sales in manufacturing did not have to report the data. Further- more, affiliates had to supply the information only for their manufac- turing activities as a whole instead of separately for each individual manufacturing industry. Thus, the annual sample survey data cover only affiliates classified in manufacturing and are disaggregated by in- dustry of affiliate, not by industry of sales. Property, plant, and equipment. — In the benchmark survey, U.S. affiliates were required to disaggreate the gross book value of their 6. U.S. affiliate hourly wage rates probably compare most closely with hourly wage rates derived from the Census Bureau annual survey of manufacturing Affiliate hourly wage rates are not strictly comparable with hourly wage rates collected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLSl in its establishment surveys because, in the BLS data, hours are measured on an "hours paid" basis, while, in the 1980 benchmark data, hours are measured on an "hours worked" basis. property, plant, and equipment and acres of land owned by use. both for their U.S. operations as a whole and for their operations within each State Distributions of the data disaggregated by use may ditfer significantly from distributions disaggregated by industry of affiliate. particularly when crossclassified by State. When disaggregated by in- dustry of affiliate, all data for a given affiliate, both for the United States as a whole and in individual States, are shown in the single in- dustry in which that affiliate was classified, based on the major activity of its U.S. operations as a whole. When disaggregated by use, how- ever, data for the affiliate, both for the United States as a whole and within individual States, are shown separately in each use category ap- plicable to the affiliate's operations. Because an affiliate's activities in individual States are particularly likely to differ from its major activity for the United States as a whole, distributions of the data for individual States crossclassified by use are particularly likely to differ from distri- butions crossclassified by industry of affiliate. U.S. merchandise trade. — The concepts and definitions underlying the data on U.S. merchandise trade of U.S. affiliates are nearly identi- cal to those used for all-U.S. merchandise trade data compiled by the Census Bureau. Although trade data were particularly difficult for affil- iates to report, BEA's review of the reported data indicates that, for the most part, they conform well to Census concepts and definitions. How- ever, because of certain reporting problems, discussed below, the affil- iate trade data are not strictly comparable with the Census data. The benchmark survey forms asked that the U.S. merchandise trade data be reported on a "shipped" basis, that is, on the basis of when, where, and to (or by) whom the goods were physically shipped, in or- der for them to be comparable with official U.S. trade data. However, most affiliates keep their books on a "charged" basis, that is. on the basis of when, where, and to (or by) whom the goods were charged. Differences between these two bases can be substantial. Differences may arise, for example, when a U.S. affiliate buys goods from country A and sells them to country B. but the goods are shipped directly from country A to country B. When it records the transactions on its books. the affiliate would show a purchase charged to it from country A and a sale charged by it to country B. If the affiliate's trade data were re- ported on a charged basis in the benchmark survey, the purchase and sale would have appeared as a U.S. import and U.S. export, respec- tively. However, the goods never physically entered or left the United States and, on a shipped basis, should have been recorded neither as a U.S. import nor as a U.S. export. Based on its review, BEA believes most affiliates reported on a shipped rather than on a charged basis. However, some affiliates had difficulty obtaining data on a shipped basis, which usually required use of shipping department invoices rather than accounting records. BEA required revised reports to be filed when it determined that the data were on a charged basis. However, some cases of erroneous reporting were probably not identified or corrected. Another difference between the affiliate and Census trade data is that the former are on a fiscal-year basis while the latter are on a calendar- year basis. Although this could be an important source of noncomparability between the two sets of data, the amount of such noncomparability is unknown. It should also be noted that Census and BEA trade data come from two different sources — the BEA data are based on company records, whereas the Census data are compiled from export and import docu- ments filed by the shipper with U.S. Customs on each individual trans- action. The timing, valuation, origin or destination, shipper, and prod- uct involved in a given export or import transaction may have been recorded differently on company records and on the Customs export and import documents. In this publication, exports and imports by U.S. affiliates are disag- gregated into 12 product categories, based on the Standard Interna- tional Trade Classification, Revision 2 (United Nations Statistical Pa- 17 pers. Series M, No. 34/Rev. 2), hereinafter referred to as the SITC. 7 Several problems of classification in the benchmark survey were ob- served. One was in the classification of certain parts and accessories for transportation equipment. In the SITC, some transport equipment parts that are shipped separately are included in "road vehicles and parts" or in "other transport equipment," based on the part's end use; others are included in SITC categories appropriate to the type of part based on the principal material from which it is made or its general function. Some U.S. affiliates had difficulty distinguishing in their records between parts that should have been included in "road vehicles and parts" or "other transport equipment" and parts that should have been included in other categories. BEA reviewed reports with large trade values, par- ticularly for imports, and those with incorrect reporting were revised after discussions with the affiliates. However, reports with low values were not reviewed and, in some cases, the affiliates may have errone- ously included both types of parts in "road vehicles and parts" or "other transport equipment." Thus, these two categories may be over- stated and other categories, particularly machinery, may be understated to an unknown extent. Another classification problem involved soybean exports. In the SITC, soybeans, other oil seeds, and oleaginous fruit are included in "crude materials, inedible, except fuels." Some affiliates, however, incorrectly included these products in "food and live animals chiefly for food." Reports with large values were reviewed by BEA and re- vised data were obtained for those reports found to be incorrect. How- ever, reports with low values were not reviewed and may, in some cases, remain incorrect. Thus, exports of "food and live animals chief- ly for food" may be overstated and exports of "crude materials, inedi- ble, except fuels" may be understated to an unknown extent. Direct investment position and balance of payments data These data focus on the foreign parent groups' positions in, and transactions with, their U.S. affiliates; in contrast, affiliate financial and operating data focus on the activities of the U.S. affiliates them- selves, including their positions and transactions with persons other than the members of their foreign parent groups. For example, the di- rect investment position discussed here is equal to the foreign parent groups' equity in, and net outstanding loans to, their U.S. affiliates; U.S. affiliates' total assets, in contrast, are equal to the sum of (1) total owners' equity in affiliates held by both the members of the foreign parent groups and all other persons and (2) total liabilities owed by af- filiates to both the members of the foreign parent groups and all other persons. Data for the position and balance of payments items were obtained in parts III and IV of the BE- 12 form. For foreign direct investment in the United States, the major items that appear directly in the U.S. balance of payments accounts are: — Direct investment capital inflows — Direct investment income — Fees and royalties to affiliated foreigners As discussed in the section of the methodology on fiscal-year report- ing, the direct investment position and balance of payments data col- lected in the 1980 benchmark survey and shown in this publication are on a fiscal-year basis, whereas the data in the U.S. balance of payments accounts and in BEA's annual series on the direct investment position have been, and will continue to be, on a calendar-year basis. When 7. The BE- 12 report form required thai trade data be disaggregated into 13 product categories, but only 12 are shown in the tables. The "other manufactures" category could not be shown because only a few affiliates reported trade in that category and the data would have been suppressed for confidentiality reasons. data from the 1980 benchmark survey are incorporated into the U.S. balance of payments accounts and the annual series on the position, they will be adjusted to a calendar-year basis. These adjusted data for 1980 will also be extrapolated forward to derive universe estimates for subsequent calendar years based on sample data for those years. The adjusted 1980 data and estimates for calendar years 1981-83 based on the adjusted 1980 data will be published in the June and August 1984 issues of the Survey of Current Business. The position and balance of payments data included here also differ from previously published data because the basis of reporting by unincorporated affiliates differs. As noted earlier, reporting by these affiliates was changed to make it more comparable with that by incor- porated affiliates. Thus, in the benchmark survey, unincorporated affil- iates were required to disaggregate receivables from, and payables to. their foreign parents among the various receivable and payable catego- ries in their intercompany accounts, instead of reporting the net amount of such receivables and payables, together with their foreign parents' equity position in them, as a single summary account. Also, in the benchmark survey, earnings of unincorporated affiliates were disaggre- gated into the portion distributed to foreign parents and the portion re- invested in the affiliates, whereas previously all such earnings were re- ported as a single item and the entire amount was treated as if it were distributed. Although these changes do not affect the totals for the di- rect investment position or the three major items that appear directly in the U.S. balance of payments accounts, they do affect the individual components or subaccounts of these items. (As part of the forthcoming revisions to include the results of the 1980 benchmark survey, the bal- ance of payments items and the annual estimates of the position for 1980 and subsequent years will be revised to conform to the new treat- ment of unincorporated affiliates. Thus, the definitions given here will also apply to the revised estimates.) Foreign direct investment position in the United States. — The for- eign direct investment position in the United States is equal to the for- eign parent groups' equity in, and net outstanding loans to, their U.S. affiliates. The position may be viewed as the foreign parent groups' contributions to the total assets of their U.S. affiliates or as financing provided by foreign parent groups to U.S. affiliates in the form of ei- ther equity or debt. Direct equity positions in U.S. affiliates are. by definition, held only by foreign parents. Foreign parents may also have direct debt positions with U.S. affiliates. In contrast, other members of the foreign parent group can have only direct debt, not equity, positions in affiliates. Foreign parents' equity in incorporated affiliates consists of the for- eign parents' holdings of capital stock in, and other capital contribu- tions to, their U.S. affiliates and foreign parents' equity in the retained earnings of their U.S. affiliates. Capital stock includes all stock of the affiliates, whether common or preferred, voting or nonvoting. Other capital contributions by foreign parents, also referred to as the foreign parents' equity in additional paid-in capital, consist of capital, invested or contributed, that is not included in capital stock, such as amounts paid for stock in excess of its par or stated value, capitalizations of intercompany accounts (conversions of debt to equity) that do not result in the issuance of capital stock, and donations. Foreign parents' equity in retained earnings is the foreign parents' shares of the cumulative undistributed earnings of their incorporated U.S. affiliates. Foreign parents' equity in unincorporated affiliates consists of for- eign parents' shares of the affiliates' total owners' equity. No break- down of owners' equity by type was obtained for these affiliates. The foreign parent groups' net outstanding loans to their U.S. affili- ates, referred to in the tables as U.S. affiliates' net intercompany ac- count payables, consist of trade accounts and trade notes payable, other current liabilities, and long-term debt owed by the affiliates to their for- eign parents or other members of their foreign parent groups net of sim- ilar items due to the affiliates from their foreign parents or other mem- bers of their foreign parent groups. 18 Intercompany accounts may be either current or long term. The dis- tinction between current and long term is based on length of time until the payable or receivable is expected to be extinguished. If the debt is expected to be extinguished in 1 year or less, it is considered "cur- rent." If it is expected to be extinguished in more than 1 year, it is con- sidered "long term." The distinction is no longer based on the concept of original maturity, which was used prior to 1978. Thus, current debt now includes, and long-term debt excludes, the current portion of long- term debt — that is, items with an original maturity of more than 1 year that are expected to be extinguished in 1 year or less. Current debt ex- cludes, and long-term debt includes, items with an original maturity of 1 year or less than have been renewed or for which there is the inten- tion or the means to renew, extend, or refinance for more than 1 year. Long-term debt also includes items with no stated maturity. Intercompany accounts include the net book value of all capital leases and operating leases of more than 1 year. The net book value of property leased to a U.S. affiliate by its foreign parent group is includ- ed in affiliates' payables, and the net book value of property leased by a U.S. affiliate to the foreign parent group is included in affiliates' re- ceivables. Capital leases recognize that title to the leased property will be transferred to the lessee at the termination of the lease — similar to an installment sale. Operating leases have a term significantly shorter than the expected useful life of the tangible property being leased, and there is usually an expectation that the leased property will be returned to the lessor at the termination of the lease. For capital leases, the net book value of the leased property is the amount of principal payments remaining due; for operating leases of more than 1 year, the net book value is the original cost of the leased property less accumulated depreciation. As a result of the change in treatment of unincorporated U.S. affili- ates discussed earlier, foreign parents' equity in, and intercompany ac- counts with, these affiliates, which previously were shown together in a single summary account, are, in this publication, shown separately. The equity portion is now included, together with equity in incorpo- rated affiliates, as part of foreign parents' shares of total owners' equi- ty, and the intercompany account portion is included, together with intercompany accounts of incorporated affiliates, as part of intercompany accounts of foreign parent groups with all U.S. affiliates. The intercompany account portion is further disaggregated into paya- bles and receivables, current and long term. For affiliates that are banks, the direct investment position is defined to include only their foreign parent groups' permanent debt and equity investment in them; similarly, the direct investment flows that enter the U.S. balance of payments accounts for these affiliates include only transactions related to such permanent investment. All other transac- tions and positions — mainly claims and liabilities arising from the par- ents' and affiliates' normal banking business — are excluded from the direct investment accounts because they are included with other bank- ing claims and liabilities in the portfolio investment accounts. The definition of permanent investment may vary somewhat from bank to bank. Some examples of such investment are funds from par- ents that are used to establish or acquire the affiliates or that finance the affiliates' purchases of property, plant, and equipment. The relationship between a foreign parent and its U.S. affiliate may be a two-way one, in which each may have debt and equity investment in the other. Thus, a foreign parent may have investment in a U.S. af- filiate that, in tum, has investment in it as a result of the affiliate's lending funds to, or acquiring voting securities or other equity interest in, the foreign parent. Also, the other members of the foreign parent group and a U.S. affiliate each may have debt (but not equity) invest- ment in the other. As discussed earlier, in the intercompany accounts of the position, affiliate receivables from their foreign parent groups (re- verse debt investment) are netted against affiliate payables to their for- eign parent groups. The question arises as to whether affiliates' equity investment in their foreign parents (reverse equity investment) should also be netted against the foreign parents' equity investment in them. Conceptually, one can argue that reverse equity, as well as debt, in- vestment should be netted to obtain an accurate measure of the net in- vestment by the foreign parent groups in affiliates. This was the treat- ment prior to 1974, but, in some instances, it resulted in double-counting among the various accounts of the international invest- ment position of the United States and in the capital accounts of the U.S. balance of payments. Therefore, since 1974, reverse equity in- vestment of U.S. affiliates in their foreign parents has not been netted against analogous investment of parents in their affiliates. It is instead included in the U.S. direct investment position abroad if the affiliate's ownership in its foreign parent is 10 percent or more, or in the U.S. portfolio investment position abroad if the affiliate's ownership is less than 10 percent. However, reverse debt investment continues to be netted." The direct investment position at the end of the year is equal to the position at the end of the previous year plus the addition to the position during the year. The addition during the year is the sum of equity and intercompany account inflows, reinvested earnings, and valuation ad- justments. The first two components of the addition, which together constitute direct investment capital inflows in the U.S. balance of pay- ments accounts, are defined below. The third component — valuation adjustments — is broadly defined to include all changes in the position that do not arise from the other two components. They primarily reflect differences between transactions values, which are used to record direct investment capital inflows, and book values on U.S. affiliates' books, which are used to record the position and, hence, changes in the posi- tion. For example, they include differences between the sales value and the book value of affiliates that are sold by foreign parents and differ- ences between the purchase value and the book value of affiliates that are acquired by foreign parents." Direct investment capital inflows. — Direct investment capital in- flows consist of equity and intercompany account inflows and rein- vested earnings. Equity and intercompany account inflows consist of net increases in (1) foreign parents' equity in, and (2) intercompany accounts of foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent group with, their U.S.. affiliates. (See definitions of these components in the section on the di- rect investment position.) They exclude changes in equity that result from the reinvestment of earnings, which are considered a separate component of direct investment capital inflows. Increases in foreign parents' equity in their U.S. affiliates result from the foreign parents' establishment of new U.S. affiliates, initial acquisition of a 10-percent-or-more-ownership interest in existing U.S. business enterprises, acquisition of an additional ownership interest in existing U.S. affiliates, and capital contributions to their U.S. affili- ates. Such increases in equity are recorded as inflows. Decreases in eq- uity, which are recorded as outflows, result from the liquidation of U.S. affiliates, partial or total sale of an ownership interest in U.S. af- filiates, and return of capital contributions. They include liquidating dividends, which are a return of capital to foreign parents. Decreases in equity are netted against increases in equity to derive the net increase in foreign parents' equity in their U.S. affiliates. The increase in net intercompany account payables by U.S. affiliates to the foreign parent groups during the year is derived by subtracting 8. The one exception to this rule for reverse debt investment is in the extremely rare case in which a U.S. affiliate and its foreign parent own 10 percent or more of each other. To avoid double-counting, the foreign parent groups' debt and equity investment in the affiliate is included in the foreign direct investment position in the United States, while the affiliate's reverse investment — debt as well as equity — in the foreign parent group is included in the U.S. direct investment position abroad. In this one case, a U.S. affiliate's debt investment in the foreign parent group is not netted against the group's debt investment in it 9. Prior to 1974, gains and losses arising from revaluations of affiliate assets, if known, were also included as valuation adjustments to the position. Since the 1974 benchmark survey, however, they have been consistently included in income and. there- fore, affect the position through reinvested earnings rather than valuation adjustments 19 the net outstanding intercompany account balance at the end of the pre- vious year from the net outstanding balance at the end of the current year. The net balance at the end of a year is calculated as affiliate paya- bles minus affiliate receivables. When a member of a foreign parent group lends funds to a U.S. affiliate, the affiliate's payables (amounts owed) to the foreign parent group increase; subsequently, when the af- filiate repays the principal owed to a member of the foreign parent group, the affiliate's payables to the group are reduced. In parallel fashion, when a member of the foreign parent group borrows funds from a U.S. affiliate, the affiliate's receivables (amounts due) from the group increase; subsequently, when the member of the group repays the principal owed to the affiliate, the affiliate's receivables from the group are reduced. Increases in affilates' payables to, or reductions in affili- ates' receivables from, their foreign parent groups give rise to inflows on intercompany account. Increases in affiliates' receivables from, or reductions in affiliates' payables to, their foreign parent groups give rise to outflows. Not all intercompany account transactions reflect actual flows of funds. For example, when distributed earnings, interest, or fees and royalties from a U.S. affiliate accrue to a foreign parent group, the full amount is included as an income or fee and royalty payment (an out- flow) on foreign direct investment in the United States. If all or part of that amount is not actually transferred to the foreign parent group, the amount not transferrred is entered into the intercompany account as an increase in the U.S. affiliate's payables to its foreign parent group (an inflow). The net change in intercompany accounts includes changes in the net book value of capital leases and of operating leases of more than 1 year between foreign parent groups and U.S. affiliates. (See discussion in the section on the direct investment position.) When property is leased by a U.S. affiliate from its foreign parent group, the net book value of the leased property is recorded as an intercompany account inflow. The subsequent payment of principal on a capital lease, or of depreciation on an operating lease, is a return of capital and is recorded as an intercompany account outflow since it reduces the net book value of the leased property. (When property is leased by a U.S. affiliate to its for- eign parent group, the flows recorded are the reverse of the preceding.) All intercompany account flows result from transactions between for- eign parent groups and U.S. affiliates. Equity account flows, however, may result from transactions between foreign parents and either the U.S. affiliate or unaffiliated U.S. persons. An example of the latter is a foreign parent's purchase of an affiliate's capital stock from an unaffiliated U.S. person, rather than from the affiliate itself. Equity and intercompany account flows exclude transactions among members of a foreign parent group or between the members of the group and other foreigners because such foreign-to-foreign transactions are not considered U.S. balance of payments transactions. Thus, if a foreign parent purchases additional capital stock in a U.S. affiliate from another foreign person, the foreign parent's ownership interest in the U.S. affiliate will increase, but no equity and intercompany account inflow is recorded. This transaction occurs entirely outside the United States. In addition, there is no net increase in foreign claims on the United States; rather, the foreign parent's claims have merely been sub- stituted for the claims of the other foreign person. (If this exchange in- volves more than one country, offsetting valuation adjustments are made to the direct investment position, reducing the position of the seller's country and increasing the position of the purchaser's country.) Equity and intercompany account inflows also exclude transactions between a U.S. affiliate and foreign persons other than the members of its (own) foreign parent group. For example, loans by a foreign bank to a U.S. affiliate in which the bank does not have a direct investment ownership interest, and loans by one foreign parent to another foreign parent's U.S. affiliate in which the first-mentioned foreign parent does not have a direct investment ownership interest, are excluded. Generally, equity and intercompany account flows are based on the books of U.S. affiliates. An exception is for changes in equity that do not involve transactions with the U.S. affiliate. For example, if the for- eign parent purchases or sells a U.S. affiliate's capital stock from or to an unaffiliated U.S. person, rather than from or to the U.S. affiliate it- self, the transaction would not be recorded on the U.S. affiliate's books at all. It would only be recorded on the foreign parent's books. For such transactions to be reported to BEA and included in equity and intercompany account inflows, data on the market value of the transac- tion from the parent's books must be used. In cases where reverse investment exists, treatment of reverse equity and reverse intercompany account flows is the same as that for the anal- ogous accounts in the direct investment position. (See discussion in the section on the direct investment position.) Equity and intercompany account inflows can be disaggregated into several subaccounts. First, they are disaggregated into those for equity and those for intercompany account. Second, equity inflows are disag- gregated to show increases in equity separately from decreases, and intercompany account inflows are disaggregated to show flows re- sulting from increases in U.S. affiliates' payables separately from flows resulting from increases in U.S. affiliates' receivables. Third, payables and receivables are disaggregated to show current flows sepa- rately from long-term flows. Certain transactions may affect two or more of these subaccounts simultaneously and by exactly offsetting amounts. Such transactions are "grossed up" — that is. the inflows and the offsetting outflows resulting from the transactions are recorded in the affected subaccounts rather than being netted to zero and not re- corded in any subaccount. However, because such gross flows are ex- actly offsetting, they have no net effect on equity and intercompany ac- count inflows as a whole. Examples of transactions that result in gross. but not net. flows are the capitalization of intercompany debt (which gives rise to an outflow on intercompany account and an inflow for (in- crease in) equity) and the conversion of current debt into long-term debt as a result of renewing, extending, or refinancing the debt for more than 1 year (which, for debt owed by the affiliate to the foreign parent group, gives rise to an outflow on current intercompany account and an inflow on long-term intercompany account). As a result of the change in the treatment of unincorporated affiliates discussed earlier, equity and intercompany account inflows to these af- filiates, which previously were shown together as a single summary ac- count, have, in this publication, been split into the equity, the intercompany account, and the reinvested earnings portions. (Previous- ly, reinvested earnings of unincorporated affiliates, unlike those of in- corporated affiliates, were included in equity and intercompany account inflows.) The equity inflows are now included, together with those to incorporated affiliates, in total equity inflows to all U.S. affiliates: the intercompany account inflows are included, together with those to in- corporated affiliates, in total intercompany account inflows to all U.S. affiliates; and reinvested earnings are included, together with rein- vested earnings of incorporated affiliates, as part of reinvested earnings of all U.S. affiliates. Reinvested earnings of U.S. affiliates are earnings less distributed earnings. Earnings are foreign parents' shares in the net income of their U.S. affiliates, after provision for U.S. income taxes. Net income and. therefore, earnings are taken from the books of the U.S. affiliate. A foreign parent's share in net income is based on its directly held equity interest in the U.S. affiliate. For incorporated U.S. affiliates, distributed earnings are dividends on common or preferred stock, before deduction of U.S. withholding taxes, whether paid out of current or past earnings. Dividends exclude stock and liquidating dividends. Stock dividends are excluded because they are not a remittance of earnings; rather, they are a capitalization of retained earnings — a substitution of one type of equity (capital stock) for another (retained earnings) — which reduces the amount of retained 20 earnings available for distribution, but leaves total owners' equity unehanged. Thus, stock dividends do not give rise to entries in the bal- ance of payments accounts. Liquidating dividends are excluded because they are a return of capital rather than a remittance of earnings. (Liquidating dividends are included instead as outflows in the direct in- vestment capital account.) For unincorporated affiliates, distributed earnings are earnings distributed to foreign parents, before deduction of U.S. withholding taxes, whether out of current or past earnings. 1 " Distributed earnings are based on the books of the U.S. affiliate. 11 Since they are on an accrual basis, they are reported as of the date they are either paid to foreign parents or other members of the foreign parent groups or entered into intercompany accounts with the foreign parents or other members of the foreign parent groups, whichever occurred first. Distributed earnings are included whether they are paid in cash, through debt creation, or in kind. Earnings (less withholding taxes on distributed earnings) enter into direct investment income (see definition in the next section) because they are income to the foreign parent, whether they are reinvested or remitted to the parent. However, because earnings that are reinvested are not actually transferred to the foreign parent, but rather increase the parent's investment in its affiliate, an entry of equal magnitude but op- posite sign to that made in the direct investment income account is made in the direct investment capital account. The treatment of reinvested earnings of unincorporated affiliates in this publication differs from that in the past. Previously, reinvested and remitted earnings of unincorporated affiliates were not reported sepa- rately. Instead, ( 1 ) in the direct investment income account, total earn- ings of these affiliates were treated as though they were remitted, and (2) in the capital account, earnings that were actually reinvested rather than remitted were recorded, together with other inflows, as a transfer of cash or other assets by foreign parents to unincorporated affiliates and were included in equity and intercompany account inflows. In con- trast, in the benchmark survey, reinvested earnings of unincorporated affiliates were reported separately; they are excluded from equity and intercompany account inflows and instead are included, together with reinvested earnings of incorporated affiliates, as part of reinvested earnings of all U.S. affiliates. 12 Direct investment income. — Direct investment income is the return on the foreign direct investment position in the United States — that is, it is the foreign parents' return on their debt and equity investment in their U.S. affiliates plus the return of other members of the foreign par- ent groups on their debt investment in U.S. affiliates. Direct investment income consists of earnings (that is, foreign parents' shares in the net income of their U.S. affiliates), less U.S. withholding taxes on distrib- uted earnings, plus interest (net of withholding taxes) on intercompany accounts of U.S. affiliates with their foreign parent groups (where in- terest is defined as interest paid by U.S. affiliates to their foreign par- ent groups, net of interest received by U.S. affiliates from their foreign parent groups). Direct investment income is reported as accrued. Direct investment income differs from earnings (as defined in the previous section) because it is defined from the viewpoint of the for- 10. Distributed earnings of most unincorporated affiliates are not subject to US withholding taxes. One exception is U.S. withholding taxes on the distributed earnings of U.S. trusts that hold investments. The amount of such taxes reported in the bench- mark survey, however, was negligible I I Conceptually, for balance of payments purposes, data based on the books of the U S affiliate are probably preferable to data based on the books of the foreign parent or other members of the foreign parent group. This is because the US. affiliate's books more accurately reflect the timing of transactions needed for balance of payments purposes. For other purposes — such as the calculation of the foreign parent group's rate of re- turn on investment — it would be preferable to have data based on the books of the for- eign parent or other members of the foreign parent group In practice, however, since only U.S. affiliates, not foreign parents or other members of the group, report to BEA. virtually all reported data for the foreign direct investment in the United States accounts are based on the books of the U.S. affiliate 12 Reinvested earnings of incorporated affiliates have been included in the US bal- ance of payments accounts since June 1978. at which time they were included retroac- tively to I960 on an annual basis and to 1970 on a quarterly basis eign parent group — that is, it is the return the foreign parent group re- ceives on its investment — whereas earnings are defined from the view- point of the affiliate — that is. they are (the foreign parent's share of) what the affiliate earns from its business. Thus, to derive direct invest- ment income, U.S. withholding taxes on the distributed earnings of U.S. affiliates must be subtracted from earnings, because they reduce the return of foreign parents, and interest (net of withholding taxes) on intercompany accounts must be added to earnings, because it increases the return of foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent group. Earnings (less withholding taxes on distributed earnings) are the foreign parents' return on their equity investment, while interest (net of withholding taxes) is the return of foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent groups on their debt investment in U.S. affiliates. U.S. withholding taxes on distributed earnings are taxes withheld by the U.S. Government on earnings distributed by U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents. As noted above, earnings are before, but direct invest- ment income is after, deduction of such taxes. Interest is interest paid or credited to foreign parents and other mem- bers of the foreign parent group on debt owed to them by U.S. affili- ates, less interest received from or credited by foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent group on debt owed by them to U.S. af- filiates, both after deduction of (U.S. or foreign) withholding taxes. In- terest receipts are netted against interest payments because, in the intercompany account component of the direct investment position, debt owed by foreign parent groups to U.S. affiliates is netted against debt owed by U.S. affiliates to foreign parent groups. For U.S. affili- ates that are banks, interest includes only net payments on the foreign parents' permanent invested debt capital. Interest includes net interest on capital leases between U.S. affiliates and their foreign parent groups because the outstanding capitalized value of such leases is included in the direct investment position. Interest is reported as accrued and is in- cluded in direct investment income whether paid in cash, through debt creation, or in kind. Table 10 shows direct investment income and the relationship among its components for all U.S. affiliates from the 1980 benchmark survey. When the U.S. balance of payments accounts are revised to incorporate the results of the 1980 benchmark survey, the two components of direct investment income that will appear directly in the accounts are: ( 1 ) dis- tributed earnings and interest (net of withholding taxes) (line 7 in table 10) and (2) reinvested earnings (line 3). Table 10. — Direct Investment Income and Its Components [Millions of dollars] 1 Earnings (2 + 3) 2 Distributed earnings (4+6) 3 Reinvested earnings (1 — 2) 4 Withholding taxes on distributed earnings 5. Interest (net of withholding taxes) 6 Distributed earnings (net of withholding taxes) . 7 Distributed earnings and interest (net of withholding taxes) (5+6) 8 Income (1-4+5 or 3 + 7) amount 6.455 2,524 3.931 116 893 2.407 3.300 7.232 Direct investment fees and royalties. — Direct investment fees and royalties are payments by U.S. affiliates, to their foreign parents and other members of their foreign parent groups, of royalties and license fees, service charges, rentals for the use of tangible property, and film and television tape rentals. Payments are net of fees and royalties re- ceived by U.S. affiliates from their foreign parent groups and are net of withholding taxes. Fees and royalties are reported as accrued. When funds are not actually transferred, offsetting entries are made in the eq- uity and intercompany accounts in the direct investment capital account. Payments are based on the books of the U.S. affiliate and are re- ported as of the date they are either paid to (or received from) the for- eign parent groups or entered into intercompany accounts with the for- eign parent groups, whichever occurred first. 21 Royalties and license fees include royalties, license fees, and other fees for the use or purchase of intangible property or rights, such as patents, industrial processes, trademarks, copyrights, franchises, de- signs, know-how, formulas, techniques, manufacturing rights, and other intangible assets or proprietary rights. Payments for the outright purchase of intangible property or rights have been included in royalties and licenses fees only since the first quarter of 1975; prior to that, they were excluded. Service charges are fees for services rendered — including manage- ment, professional, and technical services — and allocated expenses, such as research and development assessments. Rentals for the use of tangible property include total lease payments under operating leases of 1 year or less and net rent on operating leases of more than 1 year that have not been capitalized. From the viewpoint of the foreign parent groups, total lease payments for operating leases consist of net rent, which covers profit and administrative expenses, and depreciation, which is a return of capital. For operating leases of more than 1 year, only net rent is included in this account while depre- ciation is included as an equity and intercompany account outflow in the direct investment capital account. For operating leases of 1 year or less, total lease payments — both net rent and depreciation — are includ- ed in this account. Total lease payments are included because the value of property leased for 1 year or less is excluded from U.S. merchandise imports; because no capital imports from the foreign parent groups are recorded in the merchandise trade account, no subsequent return of capital to the foreign parent groups in the form of depreciation is re- corded in the direct investment capital account. Such depreciation is in- stead considered part of rentals — a payment for services rendered by, rather than a return of capital to, the foreign parent groups. Film and television tape rentals are rentals earned by foreign parents or other members of the foreign parent group on film and television tapes distributed through U.S. affiliates. When such film and television tapes are shipped by members of the foreign parent groups to U.S. af- filiates, they are treated, for balance of payments purposes, as being rented rather than sold, and payments for the tapes are considered pay- ments for services rather than payments for merchandise. This treat- ment is followed because the cost of the physical tapes themselves is usually very small; the value of the tapes derives mostly from the services — entertainment, education, and so on — that they provide. Thus, the cost of the film and television tapes is excluded from U.S. merchandise imports and rentals from the tapes are included in fees and royalties. 22 LIST OF TABLES Part I. U.S. Affiliate Financial and Operating Data— All U.S. Affiliates Group A. Selected Data A-l. Selected Financial and Operating Data of Affiliates, by Country and Industry of UBO A-2. Selected Financial and Operating Data of Affiliates, by Country and Industry of Foreign Parent Part II. U.S. Affiliate Financial and Operating Data — Nonbank U.S. Affiliates Group B. Balance Sheet B- 1 . Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Assets, Industry of Affili- ate by Account B-2. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity, Industry of Affiliate by Account B-3. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Assets, Country and In- dustry of UBO by Account B-4. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity, Country and Industry of UBO by Account B-5. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Assets. Country and In- dustry of Foreign Parent by Account B-6. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity. Country and Industry of Foreign Parent by Account B-7. Total Assets of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO B-8. Total Assets of Affiliates, Country of UBO by Industry of Affiliate B-9. Total Assets of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Foreign Parent B-10. Total Assets of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by In- dustry of UBO B- 1 1 . Total Assets of Affiliates, Country of UBO by Industry of UBO B-12. Total Assets of Affiliates, Country of Foreign Parent by Country of UBO B-13. Total Liabilities of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO B-14. Owners' Equity of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO B- 15. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Assets at Close FY 1979, Industry of Affiliate by Account B-16. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity at Close FY 1979, Industry of Affiliate by Account B- 17. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Assets at Close FY 1979, Country and Industry of UBO by Account B-18. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity at Close FY 1979, Country and Industry of UBO by Account B-19. Balance Sheet of Affiliates— Assets at Close FY 1979, Country of Foreign Parent by Account B-20. Balance Sheet of Affiliates — Liabilities and Owners' Equity at Close FY 1979, Country of Foreign Parent by Account Group C. Composition of Kxternal Financial Position C— 1. External Financial Position of Affiliates, Selected In- dustry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-2. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Canada, Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-3. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in France, Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-4. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Germany. Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-5. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in the Netherlands, Selected Industry of Affili- ate and Transactor by Account C-6. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in the United Kingdom, Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-7. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Switzerland, Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account C-8. External Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Japan, Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account Group D. Property, Plant, and Equipment D-l. Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Type and Where Carried in Balance Sheet D-2. Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Country and Industry of UBO by Type and Where Carried in Balance Sheet D-3. Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. Country of Foreign Parent by Type and Where Carried in Bal- ance Sheet Gross Book Value of Property. Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO D-5. Net Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO D-6. Gross Book Value of Land Owned by Affiliates, Indus- try of Affiliate by Country of UBO D-7. Change in Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Account D-8. Change in Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Country and Industry of UBO by Account D-9. Property, Plant, and Equipment Expenditures by Affili- ates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO D-10. Gross Book Value of Property. Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Use D- I 1 . Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, Country and Industry of UBO by Use *D- 12. Gross Book Value of Property. Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. State by Use *D-13. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. State by Industry of Affiliate *D- 14. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates, State by Country of UBO *D-15. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. State by Industry of UBO *D-16. Gross Book Value of Property. Plant, and Equipment of Affiliates. State by Country of Foreign Parent 'Contains data disaggregated by State 23 *D-17. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Agricultural and Forestry Purposes by Affili- ates, State by Industry of Affiliate *D-18. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Agricultural and Forestry Purposes by Affili- ates, State by Country of UBO *D-19. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Manufacturing by Affiliates, State by Industry of Affiliate *D-20. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Manufacturing by Affiliates, State by Country of UBO *D-21. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Commercial and Residential Purposes by Af- filiates, State by Industry of Affiliate *D-22. Gross Book Value of Property, Plant, and Equipment Used for Commercial and Residential Purposes by Af- filiates. State by Country of UBO *D-23. Number of Affiliates With Property, Plant, and Equip- ment, State by Size Class *D-24. Number of Affiliates With Property. Plant, and Equip- ment, State by Country of UBO *D-25. Number of Affiliates With Property, Plant, and Equip- ment, State by Use *D-26. Number of Affiliates With Property, Plant, and Equip- ment Used for Agricultural and Forestry Purposes, State by Country of UBO *D-27. Number of Affiliates With Property, Plant, and Equip- ment Used for Manufacturing, State by Country of UBO *D-28. Number of Affiliates With Property. Plant, and Equip- ment Used for Commercial and Residential Purposes, State by Country of UBO D-29. Property, Plant, and Equipment Expenditures by Affili- ates, Industry of Affiliate by Type D-30. Property, Plant, and Equipment Expenditures by Affili- ates, Country and Industry of UBO by Type D-31. Acres of Land Owned by Use, Acres of Land Leased for Agricultural Purposes, and Acres of Mineral Rights Owned or Leased, by Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate D-32. Acres of Land Owned by Use, Acres of Land Leased for Agricultural Purposes, and Acres of Mineral Rights Owned or Leased, by Affiliates, by Country and Indus- try of UBO D-33. Acres of Land Owned by Affiliates, Industry of Affili- ate by Country of UBO D-34. Acres of Mineral Rights Owned or Leased From Others by Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO *D-35. Acres of Land Owned by Use, and Acres of Mineral Rights Owned or Leased, by Affiliates, by State *D-36. Acres of Land Owned by Affiliates, State by Industry of Affiliate *D-37. Acres of Land Owned by Affiliates, State by Country of UBO *D-38. Acres of Land Owned by Affiliates, State by Industry of UBO "Contains data disaggregated by State Group E. Income Statement E-l. Income Statement of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Account E-2. Income Statement of Affiliates, Country and Industry of UBO by Account E-3. Income Statement of Affiliates, Country of Foreign Par- ent by Account E-4. Total Income of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO Sales by Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO Sales by Affiliates, Country of UBO by Industry of Affiliate Sales by Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Foreign Parent Sales by Affiliates, Industry of Sales by Industry of Affiliate U.S. Income Taxes of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO Net Income of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Coun- try of UBO Employment and Employee Compensation Employment and Employee Compensation of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Type Employment and Employee Compensation of Affiliates. Country and Industry of UBO by Type Employment and Employee Compensation of Affiliates, Country of Foreign Parent by Type Employment of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO Employment of Affiliates. Country of UBO by Industry of Affiliate Employment of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of Foreign Parent *F-7. Employment of Affiliates. State by Industry of Affiliate *F-8. Employment of Affiliates. State by Country of UBO *F-9. Employment of Affiliates. State by Industry of UBO *F-10. Number of Affiliates With Employment. State by Size Class *F-1 1 . Number of Affiliates With Employment. State by Coun- try of UBO F-12. Affiliates' Employees Covered by Collective Bar- gaining Agreements. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO F-13. Employee Compensation of Affiliates. Industry of Af- filiate by Country of UBO F-14. Wages and Salaries of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO * F— 1 5 . Wages and Salaries of Affiliates. State by Industry of Affiliate * F— 1 6 . Wages and Salaries of Affiliates. State by Country of UBO * F— 1 7 . Wages and Salaries of Affiliates. State by Industry of UBO F-18. Expenditures for Employee Benefit Plans of Affiliates. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO F- 1 9. Employment of Affiliates. Industry of Sales by Industry of Affiliate F-20. Employment of Affiliates. Industry of Sales by Country of UBO F-21 . Employment of Affiliates. Industry of Sales by Industry of UBO 24 F-22. Employment. Wages and Salaries, and Hours Worked Associated With Manufacturing Sales of Affiliates, In- dustry of Sales by Type F-23. Number of Production Workers Associated With Manu- facturing Sales of Affiliates. Industry of Sales by Coun- try of UBO F-24. Number of Production Workers Associated With Manu- facturing Sales of Affiliates, Industry of Sales by Indus- try of UBO F-25. Wages and Salaries Per Hour of Production Workers Associated With Manufacturing Sales of Affiliates, In- dustry of Sales by Country of UBO F-26. Wages and Salaries Per Hour of Production Workers Associated With Manufacturing Sales of Affiliates, In- dustry of Sales by Industry of UBO Group G. U.S. Merchandise Trade G-l. U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates, Product, Whose Product, and Intended Use by Transactor G-2. U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates, Country of Des- tination or Origin by Transactor G-3. U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates, Industry of Af- filiate by Transactor G-4. U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates, Country and In- dustry of UBO by Transactor G-5. U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates. Country of For- eign Parent by Transactor G-6. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates, Industry of Affili- ate by Country of UBO G-7. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Par- ent Group. Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO G-8. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO G-9. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO G-10. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the Foreign Par- ent Group, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO G-l 1. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO G-l 2. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates. Industry of Affili- ate by Product and Whose Product G-l 3. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates. Country and Indus- try of UBO by Product and Whose Product G-14. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Par- ent Group. Industry of Affiliate by Product and Whose Product G-l 5. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country and Industry of UBO by Product and Whose Product G-l 6. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group. Industry of Affiliate by Product and Whose Product G-17. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group. Country and Industry of UBO by Product and Whose Product G-18. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates, Country of Desti- nation by Industry of Affiliate G-19. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates. Country of Desti- nation by Country of UBO G-20. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country of Destination by Industry of Affiliate G-21. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country of Destination by Country of UBO G-22. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Country of Destination by Industry of Affiliate G-23. U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Country of Destination by Country of UBO G-24. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Product G-25. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates. Country and Indus- try of UBO by Product G-26. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the Foreign Par- ent Group, Industry of Affiliate by Product and Whose Product G-27. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country and Industry of UBO by Product and Whose Product G-28. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Industry of Affiliate by Product G-29. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Country and Industry of UBO by Product G-30. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Transactor and Intended Use G-31. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates, Country and Indus- try of UBO by Transactor and Intended Use G-32. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates. Country of Origin by Industry of Affiliate G-33. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates. Country of Origin by Country of UBO G-34. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country of Origin by Industry of Affiliate G-35. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the Foreign Par- ent Group, Country of Origin by Country of UBO G-36. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group, Country of Origin by Industry of Affiliate G-37. U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group. Country of Origin by Country by UBO Group H. Miscellaneous H-l. Interest Receipts and Payments of Affiliates, by Indus- try of Affiliate H-2. Production Royalty Payments, Taxes Other Than In- come and Payroll Taxes, and Subsidies and Grants Re- ceived by Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate H-3. Research and Development Expenditures by Affiliates, by Industry of Affiliate H-4. Interest Receipts and Payments of Affiliates, by Coun- try and Industry of UBO H-5. Production Royalty Payments, Taxes Other Than In- come and Payroll Taxes, and Subsidies and Grants Re- ceived by Affiliates, by Country and Industry of UBO H-6. Research and Development Expenditures by Affiliates, by Country and Industry of UBO 25 Part III. Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data — All U.S. Affiliates Group I. Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States 1-1 . Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States, Industry of Affiliate by Account 1-2. Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States, Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group by Account 1-3. Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group 1-4. Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States at Close FY 1979, Industry of Affiliate by Account 1-5. Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States at Close FY 1979, Country of Each Member of the For- eign Parent Group by Account Group J. Addition to the Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States J-l. Addition to the Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States, Industry of Affiliate by Component J-2. Addition to the Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States, Country of Each Member of the For- eign Parent Group by Component J-3. Direct Investment Capital Inflows, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group J-4. Equity and Intercompany Account Inflows, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group J— 5. Reinvested Earnings, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group J-6. Equity and Intercompany Account Inflows, Industry of Affiliate by Account J-7. Equity and Intercompany Account Inflows, Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group by Account J-8. Net Increase in Foreign Parents' Equity Holdings in Af- filiates as a Result of Transactions With U.S. Persons, Industry of Affiliate by Type J-9. Net Increase in Foreign Parents' Equity Holdings in Af- filiates as a Result of Transactions With U.S. Persons, Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group by Type Group K. Direct Investment Income K-l. Direct Investment Income, Industry of Affiliate by Component K-2. Direct Investment Income, Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group by Component K-3. Direct Investment Income, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group Group L. Direct Investment Fees and Royalties L-l. Direct Investment Fees and Royalties, Payments and Receipts by Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Type L-2. Direct Investment Fees and Royalties. Payments and Receipts by Affiliates, Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group by Type L-3. Net Payments of Direct Investment Fees and Royalties by Affiliates, Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group Part IV. Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data — Nonbank U.S. Affiliates Group M. Selected Data M-l. Selected Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data for Nonbank Affiliates, by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group 26 TABLES General notes to tables • Unless specified as being for the close of fiscal year (FY) 1979, bal- ances and direct investment position data are as of the close of FY 1980; all other data are for FY 1980. See methodology for definition of a U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year. • Detail may not add to totals because of rounding. • An asterisk "(*)" indicates a value between -$500,000 and + $500,000, or less than 500 acres, as appropriate. • A "(D)" indicates that the data in the cell have been suppressed to f avoid disclosure of data of individual companies. • The coverage of a given table — whether all U.S. affiliates or only nonbank U.S. affiliates — is indicated in the upper right-hand corner of the table. • A foreign parent is the first person outside the United States in a U.S. affiliate's ownership chain that has a direct investment interest in the affiliate. • An ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) is that person, proceeding up a U.S. affiliate's ownership chain beginning with and including the foreign parent, that is not owned more than 50 percent by another person. • A foreign parent group consists of (1) the foreign parent, (2) any for- eign person, proceeding up the foreign parent's ownership chain, that owns more than 50 percent of the person below it, up to and includ- ing the UBO, and (3) any foreign person, proceeding down the own- ership chain(s) of each of these members, that is owned more than 50 percent by the person above it. • The major industry "petroleum" includes all of the various three- digit BEA petroleum subindustries. All other major industries ex- clude these petroleum subindustries. For example, mining excludes crude petroleum (no refining) and gas; manufacturing excludes petro- leum and coal products; retail trade excludes gasoline service sta- tions; wholesale trade excludes petroleum wholesale trade, and so on. • In this publication, "finance, except banking" includes holding companies. • The individual countries or industries included in a country or indus- try group shown in the heading or stub of a table may be ascertained by referring to tables 8 and 9 (for countries) or tables 5 and 6 (for in- dustries) in the methodology. • OPEC is the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The members of OPEC are: Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, and the United Arab Emirates. • In the tables disaggregated by State, "other territories and offshore" consists of the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, U.S. off- shore oil and gas sites, and all other U.S. territories and possessions. The "foreign" category consists primarily of movable fixed assets temporarily located outside the United States and any foreign assets carried directly on the U.S. affiliates' books. • All footnotes follow the last table. 27 PARTI. U.S. Affiliate Financial and Operating Data— All U.S. Affiliates ALL U.S. AFF ILIA7 ES Table A-1. — Selected financial and Operating Data of Affiliates* by Country and Industry of UBO Millions of dollars Total assets Net inc ome Em- ployee c ompen- s a t ion Number of empl oyees Nonb ank s Mi I lions of dot lar s Total as set s Net i ncome Em- ployee compen- s at i on Number of employees Millions of dollars Total asset s Sales 1/ Net i re or e Em- ployee co»pen- sat i on Nuaoe r of e« - cloy ees ( 1 ) (2) 1 All countries/ all industries 521*972 436*155 (3) (4) (5) 9*918 4 1*522 2,112*123 (9) (10) (13) (1 4) (15) 78.191 292*033 412*705 8*917 40*047 2,033*932 229,939 23,450 1,001 1,4 75 By country Canada 66,139 37,304 1,264 6,061 293,724 47,879 35,456 1,068 5,997 290,018 18,261 1,848 196 64 3,706 Europe 285,440 270,571 5,989 29,820 1,519,727 186,081 259,414 5,645 28,958 1,477,099 99,359 11,157 344 862 42,628 European Communities (9) 228,992 238*273 5*602 25*572 1*297*049 157*959 230*040 5,431 24,942 1,266,721 71,032 8,233 171 630 30,328 Belgium (D) (D) (0) (0) 4,120 5,469 131 472 25,383 (D) (0) (0) (D) CO) Denmark (D> (D) 218' (0) 524 940 4 215 14,890 (0) (0) (0) 3 (0) France 41,101 42*46B 293 4,780 210,401 25,654 40,806 280 4,697 206,359 15,447 1,662 13 83 4,042 ■ — Germany 38,801 46*663 180 7*068 376*720 31,196 45,620 196 7,039 375,865 7,605 1,043 -16 29 855 Ireland ( D) <0) -1 155 (D) 413 584 1 153 8,918 (0) (0) -2 2 (D) Italy 11,887 3,821 -96 (D) 16,260 2,473 2,692 -120 363 15,575 9,415 1,129 lit (D) 685 luinbourg 883 901 -2 88 4,806 883 901 -2 88 4,806 C Netherlands 40,030 39,090 1,795 4*319 187*808 36*103 38*618 1*778 4*293 186*688 3*927 472 17 26 1»12C - — United Kingdom 84,876 97,827 3,276 8,010 447,591 56,594 94,410 3,162 7,623 428,237 28,282 3,417 113 387 19,354 Other Europe 56,449 32,298 387 4,248' 222,678 28,122 29,373 213 4,016 210,378 28,327 2,925 174 232 12,30C Austria 330 242 -5 28 1*304 330 242 -5 28 1*304 Finland 380 179 -5 34 2,875 380 179 -5 34 2,875 C Liechtenstein 361 396 -12 63 3,058 361 396 -12 63 3,058 C Norway 335 370 -9 63 3,257 335 370 -9 63 3,257 C Spain 5,094 614 45 79 5,232 180 119 1 12 751 4,913 495 44 67 4,481 Sweden 4,087 6,897 58 830 41,672 4,087 6,897 58 830 41,672 C Switzerland 44*322 22*966 310 3*105 162,293 22*031 20*627 185 2*947 154.813 22,291 2,339 125 158 7,480 Other 1,540 635 6 46 2,987 417 544 (•) 40 2,648 1,123 91 5 7 339 -Japan 97,950 90,967 882 2*342 125*335 27*626 84*207 729 2*140 115*258 70,324 6,760 154 202 10,077 Australia* N. Zealand* 8 S.Africa 7*982 16*422 700 630 29*511 6*973 16*350 677 624 29*231 1*009 72 24 6 28C Latin America 24*781 9,842 461 1,458 76,789 7,766 8,153 315 1,413 74*456 17*015 1,688 146 45 2,333 South S Central America 19*538 5*953 (D> 431 22*573 3*516 4*355 17 399 21*084 16*023 1*597 (D) 32 1*489 Argentina 6,549 770 (D> (0) 1,040 149 88 -1 10 769 6,400 682 (0) (0) 271 Brazil 4,532 1,064 62 18 801 113 629 -11 6 281 4,419 436 73 12 52C Mexico 4,504 971 -3 83 4,085 674 661 -16 80 3*939 3*830 310 13 3 146 Panama (0) 1*400 35 231 (0) 1*611 1*397 35 230 12,157 (0) 3 (•) 1 (0) Venezuela 1,257 1,086 (0) 23 1*280 534 (0) 4 19 1,109 722 (0) (0) * 171 Other (D) 661 9 (D) 434 (0) 5 55 2,829 (0) (D) 4 (D) (D) Other Western Hemisphere 5,243 3,889 (D) 1,026 54,216 4*250 3*798 298 1*013 53*372 993 91 (0) 13 844 Bahamas 864 1,161 -22 209 17,771 864 1,161 -22 209 17,771 C Bermuda 514 (D) 1 (D) 514 (D) 1(D)(0) C Netherlands Antilles 3,734 (0) (0) (D> (0) 2,742 (D) 327 (0) <0) 993 91 (0) 13 844 U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... 122 61 -9 17 1,571 122 61 -9 17 1,571 C Other 8 12 (*) 5 (D) 8 12 (*) 5 (0) C Middle East 14,508 3,914 55 566 29,234 7,273 3,305 27 454 22,800 7,235 609 28 113 6,434 Israel 4,511 852 (0) 106 5,078 681 589 17 68 3*346 3*831 264 (0) 38 1,7*2 Other 9*997 3*061 (D) 460 24,156 6*593 2*716 11 386 19*454 3*404 345 (0) 74 4,702 Kuwait 822 181 8 35 2,744 822 181 8 35 2,744 C Lebanon 512 372 -9 72 3,997 512 372 -9 72 3,997 C Saudi Arabia (D) (D) (0) 335 15,709 4,941 1,956 23 263 11,089 (0) CD) (D) 72 4,62C United Arab Emirates 118 34 -6 (D) ( D ) 118 34 -6 (D) (D> Other ( D> (D) -5 (D) (D) 201 173 -5 (D) (D) (0) (0) (•) 2 82 Other Africa, Asia, S Pacific .. 19,577 3,888 125 387 24,694 2,840 2,572 16 204 11,961 16,737 1,315 109 183 12,733 Other Africa 107 33 3 7 486 107 33 3 7 486 Other Asia & Pacific 19,470 3,854 122 380 24,208 2,733 2,539 13 197 11,475 16,737 1,315 109 183 12,733 Hong Kong (D) (0) 117 (D> 292.033 412,705 8,917 40,047 'mii cm (i2> 249,564 251,902 6,766 26,019 1,329,405 161,701 242,183 6,496 25,205 1,286,673 87,864 9.719 271 814 42,732 Belgium (0) (0) (D) (D) 3,955 5,308 120 472 25,239 CD) CO) 10) CD) ID) Denmark (D) 9 46 2,948 319 526 3 39 2,609 1,123 CO) 5 7 339 Japan 97,893 90,917 882 2,328' 124,385 27,569 84,157 728 2,127 114,308 70,324 6,760 154 202 10,077 Australia, N.Zealand, S S.Africa 2.508 <0) 40 1 1 111 (D) CO) (•) CD) CD) Other Africa, Asia, & Pacific .. 7,097 (D) 44 153 9,090 1,940 1,795 -8 111 6,803 5,157 CD) 52 42 2,287 Other Africa 251 5 28 1,372 251 (0) 5 28 1,372 Other Asia & Pacific 6,846 2,189 39 125 7,718 1,689 (0) -13 83 5,431 5,157 CO) 52 42 2,287 Hong Kong 1,480 594 33 62 4,364 442 504 4 49 3,577 1,037 90 29 13 787 Philippines 422 314 -8 10 476 84 (0) -4 3 135 339 (0) "3 7 341 South Korea 3,571 1,088 -6 38 1,849 1,118 835 -11 27 1,366 2,454 253 5 11 483 Other 1,373 193 20 16 1,029 45 38 -2 4 353 1,328 155 21 12 676 Addendum--OPEC 5,372 1,628 54 158 8,769 942 1,147 19 75 3,633 4,429 481 35 83 5,136 By industry Government (D) (0) (D) 59 CD) 1,019 1,091 27 56 2,296 CD) CD) ID) 3 CO) Individuals, estates, 5 trusts . 17,660 16,099 185 1,111 62,725 8,536 15,159 138 943 53,261 9,124 940 47 168 9,464 Petroleum 32,092 37.352 2.052 2.264 75,670 32,092 37,352 2,052 2,264 75,670 Agriculture 596 1,938 -27 81 5,431 596 1,938 -27 81 5,431 C Mining 3,325 2,989 -47 594 28,211 3,325 2,989 -47 594 28,211 Construction 2,152 3,493 5 589. 28,544 2,152 3,493 5 589 28,544 Manufacturing 68,003 93,664 305 15,603 742,312 68,003 93,664 305 15,603 742,312 Transp., com.- '. pub. utilities (0) 3.472 -33 1.214 (D) 3,787 3,467 -34 1,212 59,115 (0) 5 C*) 1 CD) Wholesale and retail trade 20,762 97,703 480 2,750 173,358 20,762 97,703 480 2,750 173,358 Banking 216,245 41,436 1,014 (0) 68,623 11,032 (0) 117 292 13,375 205,214 CO) 897 CD) 55,248 Holding companies CD) 117,061 (D) 13,198 ( D) 90,929 116,070 5,026 13,020 701,970 CD) 990 CO) 178 CO) Other finance and insurance .... (D) (0) 818 CD) <0) 41,083 (D) 818 1,844 90,657 CO) CD) CO CO) CO) Real estate 7,344 2,005 55 278' 13,274 7,344 2,005 55 278 13,274 Services 1,372 2,076 2 520 46,458 1,372 2,076 2 520 46,458 31 r PARTH. U.S. Affiliate Financial and Operating Data — Nonbank U.S. Affiliates NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table B-1 .--Balance Sheet of A f f i I i at e s--A s se t s . Industry of Affiliate by Account [Millions of dollarsj Current assets Cash items Current receivables Trade ac counts and trade not es receiv- able I nven- tones Noncurrent assets Proper- ly pi an 1 . and equip- ment* net Equity invest- nent in other U.S. atfi li- ates Equity invest- ment in f or e l yn busi- ness enter- prises Other non- current invest- ments Trade accounts a nd trade no t es receiv- able (3) (4) (5) (6) 11*389 66/361 59,420 6/840 169 628 438 190 55 75 (D) <0) 85 405 263 142 30 148 (0) ( 0) (10) (11) 4,674 74 (12) 9,279 (0) (D) < 0) (13) 7,464 52 ( 0) CD) (•) <1 4) 4 ,942 (0) ( 0) < 0) 11 5) 1 3, 1 1 5 2U1 67 (0) (0) All industries 292,033 164,073 Mining ........ Metal mining Coal Nonmetallic minerals, ex. fuels 6,813 1 ,466 3,205 2,143 1 ,520 330 695 49S 41,665 44,759 127,960 88,485 4,' i 14 ! 88 ,'4 5 250 57 118 75 5,293 1 ,136 2,509 1 ,648 3,770 1,015 1 ,785 969 < 0) 63 ( u) Petroleum 44,060 14,403 Oil 8 gas extraction 2,712 < D) Crude pet. (no refin.) S gas 1,589 (0) Oil 8 gas field services ... 1,124 312 Petroleum & coal products mfg. 33,273 (0) Petroleum wholesale trade .... 6,007 3,315 Other 2,067 CD) (0) 64 602 1 73 ( 0) 39,987 2,367 279 25 79 1 75 454 278 51 75 34 15 6,674 338 145 193 3, 9.1 4 2,328 95 16,108 1,538 145 640 753 4,253 2,461 391 458 724 219 5,718 279 116 163 (D) (D) 45 1 4,521 1,320 140 (D ) CD) 3,711 2,081 339 424 (0) (D) 956 59 ,'v 30 (D) (D) 50 1,587 218 5 (0) <0) 541 380 52 34 ( D) <0 ) 2,830 36 18 18 2,077 698 20 2,203 171 842 1,190 4,858 2,717 585 61 3 ( D) CD) (D) (D) < D) 38 CD) 116 ( D) 18,870 2,641 251 19 93 1 59 578 232 38 150 105 53 29,656 (D) < D) 81 1 (D) 2,692 ( D) 3,932 51 2 1,910 1 ,509 1 5,944 8,857 1 ,434 1 ,581 ( 0) (0) 27,126 (0) ( D) 652 (0) 2,425 ( D) 223 23 41,697 30,689 2,746 (0) (0) ( Ds (D> < D) 1,101 782 (0) 466 CD) ) (D) 15 5 4 8 236 (D) 2 (D) CD) 1,162 1 1 7 < D) CD) CD) 462 12,283 5,168 ( D) CD) ( 0) 1,285 125 2,242 979 71 1 33 75 442 93 67 3 65 25 367 179 1 CD) 188 CO) CD) (0) 273 (D) (*) (0) CD ) ( l>> (0) 1 2 670 (0) 413 62 24 CD) 21 (0) (0) 1,515 222 526 268 25 3 47 24 ( •) 169 2 (0) CO) (0) («) 381 225 4 222 155 537 31 2 16 1 49 (0) CD) 225 (0) 60 (0) (0) 1 6 (0) CO) (0) 10 (0) 267 213 54 151 62 1 ,948 8o 1, 567 63 193 40 CD) CO) (0) 40 37 /4 72 191 25 16 1 1 139 (0) 48 <•) ( t>) 1 12 (0) 54 10 21 ( • ) 5 16 ( D ) CD) 1 54 42 5 3 ( 0) CD) 1 12 ( 0) CD) CD) 193 ( •) ( • ) ( D) 10 ( D) CD) < D ) ( • ) I D) C 0) 2 645 ( 0) 388 96 63 ( D) 64 52 12 1 .482 645 535 ( D) ( D) 2 51 37 3 147 ( D) 13 < D) 3 ( 0) 447 1 93 56 1 38 253 (D) 302 (0) li (0) CO) (0) 281 351 (D) (D) (D) 5 1 4 7 (0) (0 ) 223 (0) (0) CD) CO) (D) 1.059 1 1 5 (D) 433 ID) (D ) (0) 497 (D) CD) 447 CD) CD) (• ) CO) (0 ) 5 1 1 66 35 CO) 4 1 S '-3 NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table B-2.— Balance Sheet of A f f i I i a t es--L i abi I i t i es and CMillions of dollars^ )wners* Equity, Industry of Affiliate by Account Total Liabilities Owners' eoui c / Total Current liabil t i es Noncurrent liab li t i es Total Incorpc rated ait I tates Unincor- Total T r ade ac count s and trade notes pay abl e Other Tota I Long- terra debt Other Total C ap i t a I stock U Retained earnings af fili- ates (1) C2) C3> (4) (5) C6> C7> C8> C9) C10) C11) CI 2) C13) 292/033 6/81 3 1 z466 3/205 2/143 44 ,060 2/71 2 1 /589 1/124 33/273 6/007 2/067 81 »684 8.203 873 3/564 3/767 26/086 1 4,544 2,500 2,878 4,845 1,320 10/277 7/595 2,257 5,337 2.682 I 7/427 7/645 1 /863 1 ,238 1/201 3/342 9/782 2/51 2 4,456 2,815 1 9,690 1 ,078 535 3,41 6 2/064 1/309 4/436 4,476 3,265 1,212 1 ,357 1 ,01 9 50,068 10,308 1 5,081 1 3,373 7,196 4,111 9,685 4/551 5/135 32/291 36,240 1 9,872 I I ,320 1 ,61 5 101 2,596 2,388 248 4,372 1,256 1 ,57 1 234 443 869 207,925 2,969 995 1,203 771 27,102 CD) 732 (0) 4,645 CD) 50,609 5.216 669 1/836 2/710 14/846 8/709 1/267 1,515 2/718 633 6/503 5/008 1,722 3,286 1,495 11,320 5,266 1,303 781 596 2,586 6,054 1,622 2,624 1,808 1 2,724 721 361 1,848 1,119 851 3,14 1 3,128 2,197 931 931 624 40,461 8,008 11,911 11,147 6,113 3,284 6,809 3,241 3,567 29,077 27,975 15,059 7,862 978 32 2,053 1,507 199 3,095 1.003 970 242 275 604 117,888 741 228 363 150 10,834 585 307 279 7,433 2,586 230 24,558 2,939 276 886 1 ,777 5,836 3,335 61 2 594 1 ,02 1 274 2,952 2,173 775 1,397 780 6,972 3,224 648 567 384 1,625 3,749 1,108 1 ,528 1 ,1 13 5,858 393 204 804 491 38 1 1 ,058 1 ,724 1 ,074 65C 472 5 5 1 34,01 9 6,688 9,976 9,427 5,238 2,691 2,904 1 ,284 1 ,61 9 24,31 3 13,634 3,386 3,501 297 9 1 ,235 696 65 1 ,200 201 41 2 ( D) 1 88 ( D) 74,121 548 58 180 110 5,660 262 145 117 3,245 2,048 105 12,640 1 ,339 131 46S 3,148 2,040 253 235 478 142 1 , 573 1,201 475 726 372 3,674 1,937 455 271 186 1,025 1,737 441 728 569 2,905 171 1 16 295 233 217 596 875 Si. 1 334 249 1 S5 23,023 5,359 6,642 5,580 3,726 1,716 1 ,610 748 862 17,357 10,775 932 1,776 I 16 3 674 433 37 514 75 21 7 27 82 II 3 43,767 392 170 183 40 5,174 323 162 1 62 4,188 538 1 24 1 1,91 8 1,600 145 422 1,033 2,688 1,295 359 560 542 1 53 1,379 972 300 672 407 3,299 1,287 193 296 1 98 600 2,01 2 667 800 545 2,953 222 88 509 258 164 462 849 532 517 223 1 78 10,996 1,329 3,334 3,847 1,512 975 1,294 537 757 6,955 2,859 2,454 1,725 181 6 561 263 28 686 126 195 (D) 106 90,037 2,229 767 840 622 16,268 CD) CD) 4 54 CD) 2,059 CD) 26,052 2,277 393 950 933 9,010 5,3 75 655 920 1,697 364 3,551 2,836 947 1,889 715 4,348 2,042 655 215 212 961 2,3 06 514 1,096 695 6,866 328 1 58 1,044 628 470 2,083 1 ,404 1,1 23 281 4 59 292 6,442 1,320 1,935 1,720 875 5 93 3,905 1,957 1,948 4,765 14,342 1 1,674 4,361 681 23 818 811 1 34 1 ,895 802 559 CD) 86 (D) 67,462 1,930 757 CD) < D) 12,688 CD) CD) 383 CD) 1 ,733 791 22,596 1,840 360 C D) I 0) 7,837 4,881 CD) C D) < t>> C D) 3,242 2,587 849 1 ,738 655 3,733 1,812 564 182 159 906 1 ,921 ( 0) 852 CD) 5,943 293 149 786 518 422 1,91 8 1 ,159 ( D) (D) 418 278 5,812 1 ,216 1,833 1 ,527 679 558 3,089 1 ,630 1 ,459 4,533 1 ,677 11 ,264 3,872 650 23 709 129 1 ,659 749 443 41 71 354 22,575 299 10 (0) CD) 3,580 (0) CD) 71 CD) 325 CD) 3,456 436 33 (0) CD) 1,173 493 ID) (4) <5> (6) <7) <8> (9) 11.389 66,261 59,420 6,840 41,665 44,759 127,960 All countries, all industries 292,033 88,485 4,674 9,279 7,464 4,942 13, 1 1 5 By country Canada 47,879 23,404 1,267 9,093 8,313 781 4,137 8,907 24,475 14,480 788 1,594 3,615 1,173 2,825 Europe 186,081 101,056 7,139 37,997 33,886 4,111 27,574 28,346 85,025 63,176 3,176 4,099 2,957 2,851 8,766 European Communities (9) 157,959 81,581 6,331 28,996 25,405 3,591 22,526 23,727 76,378 57,230 2,954 3,769 1,915 2,687 7,825 Belgium 4,120 1,545 129 554 544 10 754 108 2,576 (D> 300 ID) (D) ID) 99 Denmark 524 319 (D) 131 123 8 102 205 164 <0> (•) CD) 4 (0) France 25,654 16,950 2,556 5,454 4,950 503 4,761 4,179 8,704 6,438 342 815 325 116 667 Germany 31,196 16,536 914 6,040 5,341 699 6,639 2,943 14,660 10,433 663 1,109 32l 184 1,95C Ireland 413 160 1,521 242 3,048 ( D) 42 (D) 2 18 173 Latin America 7,766 3,463 429 1,393 1,212 181 1,095 545 4,303 3,098 32 216 41 (0) South & Central Airerica 3,516 1,505 171 627 522 105 540 167 2,011 1,398 12 CD) 69 58 <•) 8 12 Brazil 113 97 10 30 25 5 26 31 16 13 <*) <*) 1 (•) 1 Mexico -. 674 301 24 115 96 19 146 16 372 326 4 <•) 15 2 25 Panama 1,611 573 84 230 205 25 224 35 1,038 (0) 1 ID) (0) 5 82 Venezuela 534 234 20 123 CD) CD) 42 49 300 264 2 1 (0) 10 ID) Other 434 219 25 82 (0) 1,550 (D) ID) 4 48 (D) (D ) U.K. Islands, Caribbean 122 67 5 8 5 2 ( D) 2 <*) ID) Other 8 5 CO 2 2 <•) 3 (O 3 3 (•) Middle East 7,273 5,018 201 2,637 2,526 111 304 1,876 2,256 1,738 165 66 153 44 90 Israel 681 513 45 (D) (D) 95 261 < D) 2,088 ( D) (D) (D) 122 41 77 Kuwait 822 (0) 15 43 43 1 CD) CO (0) 528 86 65 (•> ID) Lebanon 512 (0) 71 53 45 8 74 CD) ID) 141 <0) (0) CD) ID) 30 Saudi Arabia 4,941 CD) 63 CD) (D) 84 CD) (D) CD) 799 (D) 1 19 Co) 2? united Arab Emirates 118 (0) 4 4 2 2 < D) CD) (D) 98 3 I') 1 ID) Other 201 (DJ 4 (D) (D) C«) (D) ( D) CO) CD) <0) (0) (D) 4 Other Africa/ Asia, & Pacific .. 2,840 (D) 90 (D) (D) (D) 415 (0) (0) 972 (D) CD) 44 (D) (D ) Other Africa 107 ( D) CD) (•) ID) (•) 1 Other Asia & Pacific 2,733 1,561 (D) 941 CD) CD) 410 (DJ 1,172 CD) (D) 2 44 (D) (D ) Hong Kong 1,212 377 44 146 136 9 119 68 834 (D) (0) 2 41 31 36 Philippines 239 130 12 50 (D) (0) 53 16 109 ( D) (•) (•) (D) South Korea 1,124 991 12 725 483 242 223 31 133 50 (*> 3 (D) (D) Other 159 63 CD) 20 CD) (D) 15 (D) 96 94 (•) 1 1 United States 5,594 < D) 165 (0) (D) 26 92 CD) (D) (0) (D) CD) 212 (D) 266 Addendum — OPEC 6,670 4,509 111 (D) (D) 94 255 ( D) 2,161 1,828 126 2 111 37 58 By industry Government 7,319 3,803 304 1,726 1,410 316 1,544 230 3,516 CD) (D) 229 110 100 153 Individuals, estates, S trusts . 43,843 24,246 1,485 10,073 9,465 608 4,658 8,030 19,597 14,081 582 2,007 778 501 1,647 Petroleum 45,941 14,560 (D) 6,800 5,747 1,052 2,801 (D) 31,381 27,545 1,092 823 558 (D) CD) Agriculture 592 305 30 139 128 11 125 11 287 252 12 (0) (0) 2 6 Mining 8,745 4,789 231 2,247 (D) CD) 2,109 202 3,956 2,020 156 (0) 13 68 (D) Construction 2,418 1,583 200 512 446 66 CD) (D) 835 ( D) 53 15 108 (D) 207 Manufacturing 76,580 43,450 2,526 18,673 16,799 1,874 19,927 2,324 33,130 24,102 1,126 2,301 358 1,237 4,005 Transp., coin., & pub. utilities 3,695 1,972 292 953 838 115 553 174 1,723 1,356 76 64 19 58 151 Wholesale and retail trade 20,185 15,581 1,171 7,786 7,053 734 5,073 1,550 4,604 2,788 490 173 235 500 418 Banking 11,931 10,968 (D) 4,084 3,898 185 CD) 4,418 963 (D) 75 CD) 60 ( D) (D) Holding companies 23,238 10,486 764 4,152 3,780 372 4,051 1,519 12,751 7,585 195 2,032 376 350 2,214 Other finance and insurance . 37,000 28,212 845 8,136 7,436 699 269 18,962 8,788 1,230 256 63 4,645 1,048 1,546 Real estate 8,146 3,306 258 509 (D) (0) 58 2,482 4,840 3,863 210 2 162 347 256 Services 2,400 811 147 471 426 45 81 111 1,589 423 ( D) CD) CO) 19 CD) 35 NGN&ANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table B-4. — Balance Sheet of Af f i I i a t es--L i abi I i t i es and Owners* Equity, Country and Industry of UBO by Account [Millions of dollars} Liabilities Current liabilities * Noncurrent liabilities Trade account s and trade notes payable Other Tota I Long- term debt Other Owners' equi ty Incorporated affiliates Total Capi t a I stock 1/ Retained earnings Uninco r- porat ed af f ili - ates (1) 292,033 <2) 207,925 (4 ) <9> 84,108 (121 C13) 9,348 All countries, all industries 1 1 7 . 74,121 43,767 90,037 67,462 22,575 74,760 40,508 34,251 By country Canada 47,879 35,995 13,762 9,168 4,594 22,233 13,789 8,443 11,884 10,163 5,305 4,858 1,721 Europe 186,081 127,943 70,853 40,815 30,038 57,090 44,205 12,885 58,138 52,182 29,153 23,029 5,956 European Communities <9> 157,959 106,318 55,485 31,506 23,979 50,833 39,345 11,488 51,641 46,565 25,246 21,319 5,076 Belgium 4,120 2,145 1,023 578 445 1,122 CD) (0) 1,976 1,410 785 625 565 Denmark 524 405 281 179 102 124 112 12 119 119 CO) CD} C*) France 25,654 19,635 13,559 7,707 5,852 6,075 5,270 806 6,019 5,782 3,448 2,334 237 Germany 31,196 20,907 11,067 6,685 4,382 9,840 7,751 2,090 10,289 9,402 7,011 2,392 886 Ireland 413 345 139 42 97 206 (0) (0) 68 62 CD) ID) 6 Italy 2,473 1,936 1,336 676 659 600 537 63 537 482 800 -317 55 Luxembourg 883 695 502 256 246 193 178 14 188 153 158 -4 35 Netherlands 36,103 21,681 7,317 3,675 3,642 14,365 9,870 4,495 14,422 12,384 4,859 7,525 2,038 United Kingdom 56,594 38,570 20,262 11,709 8,553 18,308 14,541 3,767 18,024 16,769 8,069 8,701 1,254 Other Europe 28,122 21,625 15,368 9,309 6,059 6,257 4,860 1,397 6.497 5,617 3,907 1,710 88C Austria 330 301 149 120 28 152 149 3 29 23 40 -18 7 Finland 380 275 120 44 75 155 (0) (D) 105 < D) CO) 2 CO) Liechtenstein 361 301 191 142 49 109 107 3 60 47 47 ( •) 13 Norway 335 236 124 79 45 112 109 3 99 53 45 8 46 Spain 180 141 86 67 19 55 (0) (0) 39 27 26 (»> 13 Sweden 4,087 2,829 1,616 1,001 614 1,213 (0) (0) 1,259 < D) (D) 398 CD) Switzerland 22,031 17,198 12,831 7,644 5,187 4,367 3,373 . 993 4,833 4,090 2,794 1,296 743 Other 417 345 251 211 40 94 93 (*) 72 50 28 2Z 22 Japan 27, 626 22,191 18,375 13,889 4,485 3,817 3,414 403 5,435 5,278 3,592 1,686 158 Australia, N.Zealand, S S.Africa 6,973 4,620 3,356 1,895 1,461 1,264 1,097 167 2,354 2,329 549 1,780 25 Latin America 7,766 5,129 2,579 1,453 1,127 2,550 2,285 265 2,636 2,246 1,024 1,223 3 SC South g. Central America 3,516 2,447 1,128 637 492 1,319 1,225 95 1,068 874 527 347 154 Argentina 149 129 67 19 48 61 60 1 20 8 10 -2 13 Brazil 113 136 104 60 44 32 258 (0) CO) 125 <0) 206 205 CD) CD) 1 Other 6,593 5,432 (0) (0) 524 CD) 1,352 (D) 1,160 357 319 39 803 Kuwait 822 470 61 31 30 409 (D) CD) 352 51 67 -15 3C1 Lebanon 512 359 89 48 41 270 260 10 153 115 95 19 38 Saudi Arabia 4,941 4,385 (D) 420 (D) (D) 21 556 191 138 53 365 United Arab Emirates 118 82 17 (0) (0) 65 CO) < D) 36 CD) 2 ID) <0) Other 201 136 (D) 20 4 64 CD) 17 ID) CD) Other Africa, Asia, 4 Pacific .. 2,840 2,404 (0) 882 (0) CD) 811 (D) 437 ID) CD) ID) CD) Other Africa 107 48 12 6 7 36 35 C«) 59 6 CD) CO) 53 Other Asia & Pacific 2,733 2,356 876 (0) (0) 776 CD) 378 CD) 17 CD) CO) United States 5,594 3,736 CD) (D) (0) ( D) 383 ( D) 1,858 CD) CD) CO) CD) Addendum--OPEC 6,670 5,527 4.118 (0) 1 1 ,38° <•>) All countries/ all industries 292,033 By country 41,665 44,759 127,960 4,674 9,279 4,942 13,115 Canada 41,479 20,284 1,133 8,323 7,671 653 3,436 7,391 21,195 12,689 623 902 3,729 893 2,359 Europe 188,301 103,450 7,310 38,993 34,372 4,621 27,695 29,452 84,851 60,748 3,355 5,787 2,826 3,113 9,021 European Communities <9> 161,701 84,217 6,501 29,964 25,812 4,153 22,812 24,940 77,484 56,119 3,063 5,424 1,789 2,928 8,16C Belgium 3,955 1,488 119 554 546 9 757 59 2,467 1,513 285 CO) (0) (0) 1U3 Denmark 500 304 (0) 126 119 7 94 (0) 196 159 (•) CD) (0) 13 France 19,487 14,175 2,323 4,389 3.946 442 3,550 3,913 5,312 ( D) 294 655 288 79 CD) Germany 27,665 14,754 848 5,285 4,646 639 5,730 2,891 12,911 CD) 578 96U 305 183 (0) Ireland 406 162 (0) 58 57 1 54 CD) 245 235 (0) 1 <•) CD) Italy 450 297 25 112 83 28 112 49 154 110 2 31 4 16 Lunembourg 1,326 1,001 61 583 480 104 231 125 325 201 1 (0) 12 (0) 22 Netherlands 65,539 25,965 1,418 9,722 7,885 1,836 6,499 8,327 39,574 31,482 1,527 2,620 336 954 2,655 United Kingdom 42,372 26,071 1,614 9,135 8,049 1,086 5,785 9,536 16,302 9,845 368 663 813 1,565 3,048 Other Europe 26,600 19,233 809 9,028 8,560 468 4,884 4,512 7,367 4,629 292 363 1,038 185 861 Austria 292 143 20 43 36 7 72 8 149 73 10) <•) 1 CD) ID; Finland 232 163 31 60 (D) CD) 40 32 69 52 3 2 <*) 4 t Liechtenstein 289 90 14 29 27 3 36 11 199 55 53 2 85 (0) 152 Switzerland 21,067 15,862 579 7,683 7,323 360 3,361 4,239 5,205 3,458 242 149 591 78 687 Other 319 265 (D) ID) 2 ID) 1 <•) Brazil 84 78 8 18 15 3 23 29 6 5 <*) f) CO 1 Menico 438 251 20 97 79 18 128 6 186 159 1 8 (») 19 Panama 2,207 814 106 328 295 33 300 80 1,393 869 18 ID) 79 8 ID) Venezuela 146 72 (D) 18 (0) (0) (0) 10 74 53 1 (D) 2 396 217 (D) Bahamas (0) ( D) ( D) (*) f) <•) 2 2 <• ) Saudi Arabia (D) (0) 3 (0) ( D) (D) ( D) 1 29 (D) 1 CD) CD) united Arab Emirates (D) 2 (*) 1 CO <») 2 CD) CD) 3 1 (* ) Other CD) 11 1 5 5 (•) (•) 5 (D) 31 (D) CD) (• ) Other Africa, Asia, & Pacific .. 1,940 1,388 51 850 599 250 342 145 552 CD) 22 ID) 41 80 43 Other Africa 251 144 12 23 19 4 CD) CD) 106 (D) CO) CD) 1 (0) Other Asia & Pacific 1,689 1,243 39 826 580 246 CO) CO) 446 270 10) 40 80 (0) Hong Kong 442 170 19 73 70 3 67 12 272 CD) CD) CD) CD) 9 Philippines 84 60 6 22 22 C*> (D) (D) 24 CD) ID) I') 1 South Korea 1,118 991 12 725 483 242 223 31 127 43 (•) 3 CD) (D) Other 45 22 2 7 6 1 1 3 2 3 2 1 < » ) 11 Addendum--0°EC 942 403 29 88 CD) CD) CD) (0) 540 329 92 2 81 19 1t By industry Government 1,019 382 16 76 (0) CD) 227 63 636 476 9o CD) 2 CD) Individuals, estates, & trusts . 8,536 4,822 336 2,102 1,914 187 1,636 749 3,714 2,876 82 334 154 o5 203 Petroleum 32,092 8,544 726 5,323 4,705 618 2,152 343 23,548 19,881 1,051 876 501 CD) Agriculture 596 293 29 135 123 11 119 11 303 272 6 CD) 3 3 ID) Mining 3,325 1,319 27 518 495 23 712 61 2,006 1,402 CD) 157 13 66 CD) Construction 2,152 1,408 166 474 409 65 93 675 744 410 53 9 110 CD) (0) Manufacturing 68,003 39,970 2,408 17,421 15,585 1,836 17,951 2,190 28,033 20,339 1,095 1,671 348 1,312 3,268 Transp., comm., & pub. utilities 3,787 1,606 303 716 622 94 436 151 2,181 1,781 92 (0) 16 61 CD) Wholesale and retail trade 20,762 16,370 1,179 8,342 7,582 760 5,292 1,558 4,392 2,678 484 151 225 500 353 Banking 11,032 10,129 CD) 3,628 3,457 171 CD) CD) 903 143 75 87 CO) CD) CO) Holding companies 90,929 44,845 2,835 17,044 14,927 2,118 12,180 12,785 46,084 32,274 980 5,752 1,478 944 4,656 Other finance and insurance 41,083 31,489 CD) 9,656 8,946 710 (0) CD) 9,594 1,314 238 184 4,256 1,U38 2, 5 5 Real estate 7,344 2,248 195 454 CD) (D) 60 1,539 5,096 4,136 221 1 225 230 283 Services 1,372 647 144 372 324 48 50 81 725 505 CD) 27 40 20 ID) i 1 KONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table B-6. — Balance Sheet of Affiliates — liabilities and Owners' Equity/ Country and Industry of Foreign Parent by Account [Millions of dollars] Liabilitie Current liabilities Trade accounts and trade not es payable Other Noncurrent liabilities Long- term debt Owners' equi ty Incorporated affiliates Total Capa tal stock 1/ Retained earnings Unincor- por a t ec affili- ates <2> 207,925 < 3) <4) (5) 117.888 74,121 43,767 <13) 9,346 All countries, all industries 292,033 3y country 74,760 40,508 34,251 Canada 41,479 31,844 12,708 8,806 3,902 19,136 10,917 8,219 9.635 7,977 4,959 3,018 1,658 Europe 188,301 128,774 71,459 40,929 30,529 57,315 44,242 13,073 59,527 54,236 28,858 25,377 5,292 European Communities (9) 161,701 108,132 56,562 31,611 24,951 51,570 39,807 11,763 53,569 48.951 24,582 24,368 4,618 Belgium 3,955 2,019 1,041 553 489 977 (0) (D) 1,937 66 62 40 23 4 Italy 450 330 256 126 130 74 72 3 120 91 138 -46 29 Lu«embourg 1,326 1,047 790 491 299 258 235 22 278 278 453 -175 C Netherlands 65,539 40,990 15,963 7,264 8,699 25.027 18,827 6,201 24,549 22,597 7,402 15,195 1.952 United Kingdom 42,372 29,389 16,882 10,726 6,156 12,507 9,864 2,643 12,983 11,825 7,065 4,759 1,158 Other Europe 26,600 20,641 14,896 9,318 5,578 5,745 4,435 1,310 5,959 5,285 4,276 1,009 674 Austria 292 268 141 117 24 128 124 3 24 24 36 -12 <•) Finland 232 174 108 38 70 66 52 14 58 58 62 -4 C Liechtenstein 289 188 56 32 24 132 128 3 100 CD} 407 (0) Switzerland 21,067 16,684 12,638 7,808 4,830 4,045 (0) (0) 4,383 3,815 3,233 583 567 Other 319 273 234 200 34 39 38 <•) 45 45 22 23 C Japan 27,569 22,151 18,366 13.888 4.478 3.785 3,382 403 5.419 5.263 3,584 1,680 155 Australia, N. Zealand, S S.Africa 1,499 1,006 49C 384 106 516 (0) 493 45* 154 302 37 Latin America 29,879 21,506 12,905 8,909 3,996 8,601 7,881 720 8,373 6,542 2.656 3,886 1.831 South t. Central America 3,043 2,047 984 552 433 1,062 973 89 997 873 583 290 124 Argentina 56 49 ( D) (0) < 0) (*) 7 4 3 1 3 Brazil 84 108 88 (0) (D) 20 (D) 37 (0) 22 9 6 3 13 Other Western Hemisphere 26,836 19,459 11,921 8,357 3,563 7,539 6,907 631 7,376 5,669 2,073 3,596 1.707 Bahamas 464 209 78 131 255 208 47 < 0) < DJ 115 I D) 12 Bermuda 7,193 5,215 (0) <0) CD) (0) 1,085 (D) 1,978 1,953 lOJ 10) 25 Netherlands Antilles 13,254 8,778 3,774 2,019 1,755 5,004 4,764 239 4,476 2,997 1,149 1,847 1,475 U.K. Islands, Caribbean 5,640 4,984 (0) (D) (0) (0) (0) 657 465 (D) ( D) (D) < 0) Kuwait 438 1 -1 <»> Saudi Arabia 52 13 (D> 39 38 1 (D) 208 < 0) (DJ -58 (D) Other Africa 251 165 100 12 88 65 ( D) ID) 86 ( DJ ID) -3 <0) Other Asia It Pacific 1.689 1,567 1,245 814 432 321 296 26 122 82 137 -55 40 Hong Kong 442 351 158 99 59 194 ( D) ( 0) (8) 22/031 (0) <9 ) 27,626 5 u 5 (10) 6/973 (0) CD) (11) 7/766 5 4 2 (12) 7/273 ( D> 20 1 z898 ( •) 425 610 19 844 820 624 196 5z051 9z869 7z764 2z627 201 9 277 1z568 163 409 121 166 29 92 38z292 (0) 360 960 13z140 60z542 4z868 649 1z248 2z971 24z860 1 4,241 (0) 2z749 (D) 1z299 6z704 4,615 1,438 3,177 2,089 10,488 4,932 1,126 1,101 738 1,968 5,556 1,579 2/376 1 ,600 13,622 633 259 2/255 736 988 2/648 4/356 3/227 1/1 29 992 755 22/116 5/399 3/547 6/185 5.080 1/904 7,933 3,832 4,101 20,974 7,1 34 6,315 929 69 2.066 (D) (D) 2.742 481 1,189 (D) 344 (D) CO) 92 (D) coo (D) (D) 9,253 235 186 49 1z?93 837 CO) IBJ 1z704 1z673 5/210 19 (0) (D) CD.) (D) 59 (D) 1 7/766 94 ( D) 24 423 91 5,459 2,551 768 1 /630 ID) (D) ID) (D) 730 6/132 161 < D) ID) ( D) 3/023 (D) ID) (0) 1/061 3/513 2.056 ( D) 28 131 14 2 00 (0) (D) (0) co) co) 14/646 2,714 CO) (0) 1,1 36 5/502 4,488 289 (D) CD) 1/141 1 15 (D) ( D) 1 /D25 2/716 1/664 618 284 ( D) ( D) 70 880 (0) 2/082 654 846 22 54 CD) 567 377 32 30 ID) co) (0) CO) (D) 519 (0) ID) CD) ID) 1 1 1 (D) CD) (D) (D) (D) (0) CD) 2 71 (D) (0) (0) CD) o CD) CO) CO) (D) 56 68 116 1 16 CO) ID) 86 129 CD) ( D) (D) CD) (D) (D) 1/208 (D ) 18 (D) (0) CO) 2/806 (D) CO) (D) CO) ( D) ( D) CD) ( D) CO) 271 153 (D) < D) 1 19 CD) ( D) ( 0) I D) 244 (D) CO) (0) (D) CD) 664 48 CD) 141 (0) CD) 559 559 421 CD) 1/414 ID) 213 1 < D) 163 ( D) < D) ( D) 191 u 1 u 1 ( D) ( 0) 1 ( D) 176 (D) ( 0) 5 I D) u < D) 143 3 3 CD) ( b> 115 79 C D) l D ) (0) CO I ) c c c )) 1 94 CO i CD) (0) ib 1 c L CD) c 1.906 442 65 (D ) ID) 1 24C 1 57 (D) C ID) 1 4 39 t.ONBAI.r U.S. AFFILIATES .--Total Assets of CMi Affiliates, Country of U80 by Industry of Affiliate llions of do I I arsj All indus- tries Mining Petro- leum Manuf ac t ur ing F ood and kindred prod- ucts Chemi- cals and allied prod- uc t s Pr i mar y and fabri- cated metals Machin- ery Other manuf ac* t ur i ng whole- sale trade Detail trade Finance. except bank ing Insur- ance Real es tate Cther indus- tr ies <1 ) (2) 6,813 5,342 3.092 ( D) 1 15 413 193 CD ) (0) (0) 1 36 <3> 44,060 3,368 38,292 37,605 ( D) (0) ( D) 360 (0) 35 CD) (0) 686 o ( 0) ( D) (0) 160 4 894 ( 0) 1,208 (0) I) 1 CD) ( ) (4) (5) 8,203 2,636 4,868 < 0) (0) 235 94 34 ( D) 161 2,714 <0) < 0) ( 0) 1 < D) 355 (0) (0) ( D) ( 0) <6) 26,086 553 24,860 21 ,359 (0) CD) 1,793 10,347 CD) 3,023 5,502 3,502 4 1 32 3,365 311 (D) (0) ( D) (7) 10,277 1,869 6,704 5,040 473 (0) 1,704 1,288 1 (0) (0) 1,U1 1 ,664 < D) (D) CD) (0) 1 ,194 111 271 (0) 128 ( D) 4 (8) 1 7,427 3,966 10,488 8,296 (0) 311 2,478 ( D) 472 2,278 2,716 2,193 < D) < 0) 19,690 4,116 13,622 (0) (0) 32 5,210 3,558 (0) 222 (0) <0) 2,572 (0) 34 185 (0) (10) 50,068 1,898 22,116 18,603 302 744 <0) 363 (0) 1 o o (0) 307 161 1 16 559 32 3 526 490 34 2 <12) 32,291 5,051 19,684 CO] 336 (0) 495 61 1,061 4,706 (0) CD) 1 (0) (0) 118 CD) 2 2,082 (0) 421 (0) < 0) (13) 36,240 9,869 20,974 16,724 (0) 255 2,938 (0) 3,513 9,872 4,250 (0) (0) (D> <0) 3,700 375 (0) (o; (0) o (0) (D) (0) (14) 19,872 7,764 7,134 6,013 (0) (0) 416 1,153 (D) 172 93 2,056 1 ,936 1,120 7 78 (0) 32 874 (0) 654 86 1,414 738 66 17 260 46 174 174 677 147 80 373 76 (15) 11,320 2,627 6,315 (0) 50 (D) 1,853 1,042 CD) 61 30 (0) 1,424 (D) (D) CO) CD) 9 26 92 CD) 27 846 129 (D) CD) CD) CO) 82 32 4C 30 285 41 154 75 1 9 (•) All countries 292,033 Canada 47,879 Europe 186,081 European Communities (9) ..... 157,959 Belgium ....... Ce nmar k ....... France Germany ....... Ireland Italy Lu xemb our g . . . . Netherlands ... United Kingdom Other Europe ... Austria ...... Finland ...... Liecht en stein Norway ....... Spain ........ Sweden ....... Switzerland Ot her Japan Australia, N. Zealand, Latin Amer i c a . South & Centi Ar gent ina Brazi I Mexico Panama Venezuela , Ot her al America Other Western Hemisphere . Bah am as ...... .......... Bermuda ...... .......... Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Other .120 524 25,654 31 ,196 413 2,473 883 36,103 56,594 28,122 330 380 361 335 180 4,087 22,031 417 27,626 S.Africa 6,973 7,766 3,516 149 113 674 1,611 534 434 4,250 864 514 2,742 1 22 CD) (D) (D) (D) 81,684 1 3,140 60,542 50,319 1,286 CD) 9,253 1 7,766 CD) 729 168 6,1 32 1 4,646 1 0,223 64 206 37 74 (0) 2,123 7,650 (D) 3,885 519 2,806 CD) 3 168 582 CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) CO) 20 CD) C D) CD) (0) 59 CO) CD) CD) CD) CD) (0) C D) C D) Mi dd le Eas t Israel Other Kuwait ........ Le banon ...... . Saudi Arabia . . United Arab Em' Ot her Other Africa, Asia, S F Other Africa ........ Other Asia £ Pacific Hong Kong .... ..... Philippines ....... South Korea ....... Ot her United States Add endum-- OP EC .. 7,273 681 6,593 822 51 2 4,941 118 201 2,840 107 2,733 1 ,21 2 239 1 ,124 159 5,594 6,670 CD) ( D) CD) (0) ( D) CD) CO) 163 (0) 384 CD) (0) 402 CD) CD) 132 (0) CD) CD) «•) (0) (D) (0) 1,843 (0) (D) 657 114 820 ( 0) (0) 862 35 828 626 96 ( 0) (D) 115 1,906 492 59 433 (D) (0) (0) CO) 26 CD) CO) (0) CO) 25 48 8 75 442 40 NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table B-9. --Total Assets of Affiliates* Industry of Affiliate by Country [Millions of dollars} of Foreign Parent All coun- tries Europe Of yhi c h-- Germany Net her - lands Uni t ed Kingdom Swi uef I and Austra- lia. Nek Zea- land* and South Africa latin America Mi ccl e E ast Ot her Africa* Asia* and Pac i f i c Aoden- oum — OPEC (2) 4 1*479 1*929 750 (D) 4*371 1*465 1*045 420 (0) (D) 386 <3> 1 88*301 4, 742 CD) 2*452 CD) 37*192 834 (D) 27,665 263 (0) (0) 354 77 77 (D) co) 1 5*051 (6) 65*539 <0) (D) (0) CD) ID) (0) 128 (D) CD) CD) 3*281 CD) 5 CD) CD) 139 CD) CO) CD) CD) 28 1 ( D) 6*324 CD) (D) 454 21 7 CD) 822 (D) CD) 1*183 3*41 3 4*153 10) 232 1 <. 1 CD) 3 564 76 4 5^ 28 2 (8) 21 *067 CO) 2 C 0) 1 46 CO) CD) ( D) CD) 7*710 (0) I 0) 5 C D) 2*549 C 0) 767 161 2 CO) C 10) 1 .499 C 0) < D) CD) CO) CD) 193 C D) I 0) (0) 111) 29*879 (0) ( 0) 2 2 1 *594 394 C 0) (0) (D) CD) CD) 7*228 262 C D) ( D) 223 CO) CO) ( 0) CD) C 0) CD) 307 188 C D) CD) 1 19 C 0) 122 CO) < 0) CD) CO) 4 CO) (0) 1 .195 37 CD) U C D) 1 64 CD) C D) CD) 3*560 CD) 242 500 C D) 356 1 *040 30 1 *010 4*108 CD) 5*395 CD) 592 16 C 0) 130 1 «a 271 CD) CO) C D) 166 C 1 2) 1 *365 u I) C13) 1,940 ii IJ J CD) CD) 2 CD) CD) CD) 3 3 3 u 1 i I i C D) 1 CD) u 2 u < 0) 1 *1 70 C 0) CD) CD) CD) CO) CD) 2 CO) 132 (D) CO) CD) 8 5 C D) (D) ( 1 4) 942 u o o All industries Mining ........... ........ Metal mining ........... Coal Nonmetallic m i ne r a I s,e * . fuels Petroleum ...................... Oil & gas extraction ......... Crude pet. C no refin.) & jas Oil & gas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other Manufacturing Food & kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages Other Chemicals & alliec products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ......... .............. Soap, cleaners, & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .... .............. Nonf errous ............... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office & computing mach. . Other Electric & electronic equip. Radio, TV, £ comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing .......... Textile products 8 apparel . Lumber & furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Tr-anspor t a t i on equipment ... Motor vehicles S equipment Other Instruments & related prods. Other Wholesale trade Motor vehicles & equipment Metals & minerals ......... Other durable goods ....... Farm-product r au materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. S drink. places Retail trade, nee Finance, except banking Insurance .............. Real estate Other industries Agriculture .... .............. Forestry & fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication & pub. utilities Services ..................... Hotels & oth. lodging places Business services .......... Motion pictures 6 TV tape .. Engineering i architecture . Other 6,813 1 ,466 3,205 2.143 44,060 2*71 2 1*589 1 *124 33*273 6*007 2*067 81 ,684 8*203 873 3*564 3*767 26*086 1 4*544 2*500 2,878 4*845 1*320 10*277 7,595 2.257 5*337 2*682 1 7*427 7*645 1*863 1 *238 1*201 3*342 9,782 2,51 2 4,456 2,815 19,690 1 ,078 535 3,41 6 2,064 1 ,309 4,436 4,476 3,265 1,212 1,357 1 ,019 50,068 10,308 1 5,081 13*373 7,196 4*111 9*685 4,551 5,135 32,291 36,240 1 9,872 11,320 1,615 101 2,596 2,388 248 4,372 1 ,256 1,571 234 443 869 9,712 60,453 2,406 CD) CD) 67 268 CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 ,985 1*557 (0) CO) 428 3*372 CD) 51 10) 2 CD) (D) CO) CO) CD) 1 *682 211 161 CD) 132 49 264 CD) CD) CD) (D) CD) 1 *884 CO 457 619 19 788 547 CD) CO) 5*100 10*112 5*703 2*122 58 9 284 1*226 160 "585 102 172 29 8.' 5*145 792 1*248 3*105 21*899 12*070 1*226 2*745 CD) CO) 6*673 4*649 1*473 3*176 2*024 11*225 5*657 1*812 1 *09 7 724 2*024 5,568 1 ,587 2,380 1 ,600 15*511 662 210 2*255 1,762 980 3,472 4,362 3,227 1,135 97 1 837 24, 159 3,894 8,172 5*871 4,244 1 ,978 7*829 4*041 3*789 19, 746 20,685 7,247 6, 248 920 72 2,068 CO) C ) 2,360 482 877 CD) 344 C 0) 1 41 CD) CD) 75 CD) 7,723 229 186 43 1 ,793 837 CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 ,704 1 ,673 C D) CD) 31 311 CD) CD) (D) C D) 49 ID) 5 1 C D) 3,686 CD) CD) CD) < D) CD) CO) 2,521 CD) CD) 98 1 98 3.462 CO) 1 93 237 CD) CO) 76 27 49 (0) 255 75 ( D) 37 CD) C D) 27 CD) 335 CD) 47 4 C D) CD) 24 ( 0) 7.954 3.040 60 443 C D) CO) 1.282 402 252 149 880 2.396 966 123 213 I 0) CD) 1 .430 CO) 236 CO) 3,325 64 85 44 327 353 460 1 ,560 CD) CO) 990 1 1 5 CD) CD ) 875 2*707 1*664 618 284 (D) CD) 1 *04 3 CD) 219 C D) 3,152 339 CD) 389 151 320 CD) 4*838 520 1,338 1,953 547 480 4,568 CD) C D ) 4*740 9,784 1*580 (D) 1 76 27 288 85 <0 ) 710 CD) 126 CD) 84 1 5 4 C 0) CD) 1*376 CD) < D) 66 492 (0) CD) CD) 1*031 137 CD) CD) (D) CO) CD) CD) CD) 1 55 82 1*936 CD) 427 607 449 (D) 200 (D) CD) CD) 3.683 163 (D) 152 130 C D) 238 210 C D) (0) 5 5 CD) CD) CO) 8 84 3.854 355 4 (D) C 0) 311 1 73 75 CD) CD) 1 CD) CD) 139 CO) 25 86"? 501 CD) CD) 368 C D) 1 54 C D) CD) 167 CD) CD) CD) 1 14 27 CD) CD) CD) 1 97 18.724 4*521 5*978 5*708 2.014 503 161 CD) CD) 2.082 375 632 CD) 22 54 < D) CD) 562 372 32 30 C D) CD) CD) CO) CD) ( 0) CD) CD) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (153 292,033 6*813 1 ,466 3*205 2*143 4 4,060 2*712 1 ,589 1,124 33,273 6*007 2,067 81 ,684 8*203 873 3,564 3,767 26,086 14,544 2*500 2*878 4,845 1,320 10,277 7,595 2,257 5,337 2*682 1 7*42? 7*645 1 *863 1 *238 1*201 3*342 9.782 2,512 4,456 2*815 19,690 1 ,078 535 3,416 2,064 1 ,309 4,436 4 ,476 3,265 1 ,212 1 ,357 1,019 50.068 10,308 15,081 1 3,373 7,1 96 4,111 9,685 4,551 5.135 32.291 36.240 19,872 11,320 1 ,615 101 2,596 2,388 248 4,372 1 .256 1 .571 234 443 869 7.319 (D) (D) < D) < 0) 3 (D) 2,755 D (D> (D> (0 ) ( D) (0) (D) (D) 3 74 (D) 3 (D ) D (0) (D) (D) D (0 ) 3 3 3 3 3 (0) (D) (0) 3 1,057 ( 0) ( D) 485 (D ) (0) 3 3 CD) 3 1 ,277 944 24 3 (0) ( D> 29j 206 ( D ) 3 CD ) 43,843 368 CD) ( D) (0) 725 433 254 I 79 (0) ( D) (D3 9,767 361 91 30 240 ( t>) (0) ( D) 124 < D) 10 1,107 II 2 CD) (0) 996 532 492 76 126 < D) (0) 40 CD) (D) 23 (D) 193 274 321 51 8 336 885 (0) to) (D) 108 138 5,937 1 06 1 ,21 5 897 3,252 467 1 ,420 463 957 8,227 (D) 8,247 (D) 1 ,033 59 225 ( 0) 1 1 ,920 566 71 2 ( 0) 128 < D) 2 (D) (D) < D> 1 1 2 8 754 Hotels & oth. lodging places 29* 135 Motion pictures £ TV tape .. Engineering £ architecture . 8 111 206 42 N0N8ANK U.S. AFF lLlATt S Table 3-1 1 .--Total Assets of Af f i ll CM i I I i ons ates, Countr dol larsJ 1 f UBO by 1 ndu s t r y of U80 Al I indus- tries Goven- men t Individ- uals, estates, and trusts Petro- leum Agr cul t i - u r e Mining Con- struc- tion Manufac- turing Trans- porta- tion, commu- nica- tion, and public utili- ties Uhol e- sa I e and retail trade Banking Holdinj coopa - n i e s Other finance and insur- ance Real estate Serv- ices < 1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (1 5) 292,033 47,879 186,081 157,959 4 ,1 2D 524 25,654 31 ,196 41 3 2,473 883 36,103 56,594 28,122 330 380 301 335 180 4,087 22,031 41 7 27,626 6,973 7,766 3,516 149 1 1 3 674 1 ,61 1 534 4 34 4,250 864 514 2,742 122 8 7,273 681 6,593 822 51 2 4,941 1 18 201 2,840 107 2,733 1,21 2 239 1 ,124 159 5,594 6,670 7,319 601 5,610 5,305 (D) 3,601 (D) (0 ) 460 3 952 306 (D) 2 3 (D ) 3S 8 2 3 3 CD) (D> 3 (D) 3 (0) 3 3 3 933 3 931 6 51 (0 ) (D> (D) 34 (0) (D) 936 43,843 8,852 20,783 16,986 24 3 46 4,022 8,41 1 (•) 430 43 1 ,61 7 2,173 3,797 79 151 298 64 1 3? 69 2.906 93 435 1 it. 1,847 1,390 103 42 356 27 514 349 457 286 143 (D) 20 CD) 5,759 180 5,578 512 4,694 ( D) 193 (0) 55 (D) 541 (D) 43 (D) (D) 5,637 4 5,941 3,520 4 0,862 40,602 (D> 1,172 304 1 22,047 (D> 260 69 93 668 (0) (D) u (0) (0) (0) (D) (D) 2 2 'J u J 5 3 2,418 19 2,118 (0) ID) 3 988 517 (D) 3 (D) CD) 157 (0) 3 u 3 3 ( D) (D) 3 3 21 21 (D! 24 122 1 (D) ID) ( D ) CD) (D) 1 27 <0) CD) (D) u 328 328 85 (D) 216 (0) 73 (0) 3,695 2,056 1.109 1,063 <0> 71 67 ( ' ) 3 (0) 679 46 7 O 29 5 5 306 199 (D) CD) 354 CD) <0) u 2 2 2 b to) (D) (D) 1 CD} 2 8,146 5,816 1 ,779 1 ,754 9 53 41 1 62 778 44 1 25 U u 25 282 3 1 1 y 25 ( D) C D) 3 93 ( 0) 66 ( D) (D) 19 CD) ( v> (D) 117 1 17 94 15 7 1 1 5 1 2, 400 1,344 European Communit 631 CD) CD) Italy (D ) 1 9 United < i ngdo m id ■> (D) 1 (D > 8 1 1 1 7 Australia, N.Zealan 1, S S.Africa CD) ID ) South & Central A 2 1 (D) Q (D) r.e t he r I a nd s Ant U.K. Islands, C Hies aribbean .... Midd le Eas t 5 c u C 5 Other Africa, Asia, & Pac if ic (D) fie c 43 N0N6ANK U.S. AFFILIATES -12. --Total Assets of Affiliates* Country of Foreign Parent by Country of UBO CMittions of dollars} All coun- tries Cana ia E u rope J apan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Af ri ca Latin A me r i ce Middle East trier Africa, Asia. and Pacific United States Adden- Sub OPEC Tota I Of yhi ch-- f ra nc e Germany Nether- lands United K i ngdom Switzer- land ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) 15) C6) (7) C8) C9) CIO) C11) C12) (12) C 14) CI 5) 292/033 41/479 1 88/301 161 ,701 3,955 500 19,487 27,665 406 450 1 ,326 65,539 42,372 26,600 292 232 289 333 110 3,959 21 ,067 31 9 27,569 1 ,499 29,879 3,043 56 84 438 2,207 1 46 1 1 2 26,836 ( D> 7,193 13,254 5,640 < 0) 1 ,365 579 786 438 2 CD) ( D) (D) 1 ,940 251 1 ,689 442 84 1,118 4 5 942 47,879 38,957 8,398 ( D) 3 1 8,354 CD) (0) CD) (0) 434 5 5 479 (D) ( D) 11 1 83 ( D> □ U D 186,081 2,111 1 73,504 147,1 28 3/955 500 1 9,487 27,660 4 06 450 1 ,326 51 ,312 42,031 26,375 2 92 2 32 235 333 1 10 3,9 59 20,895 319 CD) 1 0,357 326 326 10,032 44 CD) 7,477 (0) CD) 86 CD) (0) 2 5,6 54 ( D) 21,596 21.418 CD ) 19,431 (D) 21 5 (D) 178 3 175 CD) 40 40 I) CDJ CD) 550 (0) CD) (D) 31 ,196 CD) 28,532 27/808 (D) 2 7,54 7 (D) 2 CD) 725 27 698 CD) 3 3 CD) CD) CD) i 1 36,103 20 35,20? 34/849 CD) CD) 3 l«) 34,768 CD) 360 3 3 D 360 3 874 2 3 3 2 873 873 3 3 3 56,594 425 55/586 CD) 2 2 4 CD) 40,1 17 CD) CD) (0) CD) 558 CD) CD) CD) 13 CD) 362 57 CO) CD) (D ) CD) 22/031 1 521 (4) (5J (6) (7J (8) (9) (10J ( 1 1 ) ( 12) (13J ( 14J (1 5) 207,925 2,969 27, 102 50,609 5,216 14,846 8,709 1 ,267 1 ,515 2,718 638 6.503 5,008 1,495 1 1 ,320 5*266 6,054 12,724 721 361 1,848 1,119 851 3,141 3,128 931 624 43,461 8,008 11,911 11,147 6,11 3 3,284 6,809 3,241 3,567 29,077 27,975 1 5,059 7,862 978 32 2,053 1 ,507 199 3,095 35,995 1 ,529 2,534 8,252 1.234 325 ( 0) (D) (0) (0J 1,275 1 ,058 217 2,628 (D) (DJ 2,790 168 (DJ (0J (D) 132 (D) ( 0) (DJ 23 1,406 (D) 277 475 (DJ 638 549 439 140 4,533 9,004 6,500 1,637 1 34 1 221 8 5 6 141 304 127,943 1.169 22,887 37,471 3,438 1 4,1 36 8,507 (D) 1,435 (D) (0J 4,217 3,1 12 1,1 05 7,030 3,1 85 3,844 8,650 385 1 71 1,181 528 639 1,637 3,009 668 4 32 17,860 4,297 2,847 5,078 4,231 1,407 5,566 2,781 2,785 1 7,983 15,363 5.236 4,409 5 30 23 1,641 (D) (D) 1 ,816 19,635 (0 ) (D ) 5,623 1 51 935 463 (D) (n ) (0J (D) 1,177 1,1 53 24 250 (D) (D) 3,129 16 5 (DJ (0J (DJ (D) (D) 63 107 4,383 (DJ 285 21 (DJ 188 (0) (0) 35 CD > 167 303 (D) 34 5 679 (DJ (DJ 606 20,907 (DJ 298 1 1 ,490 51 6,455 3,736 (D) 163 (0) (D) 857 294 563 1 ,677 688 988 2,450 91 92 23 255 242 (DJ (0) 280 62 4,131 1 ,804 651 1,385 (D) (0) 1 ,204 (DJ (DJ 323 1,948 672 (D) 1 1 1 A 461 (DJ 99 21 .681 (DJ (DJ 3.865 126 1 .874 (DJ (DJ (D) (DJ (DJ (0J (DJ 1 .356 (DJ ( D) (DJ 4 (DJ 81 3 2 (DJ 3 592 (DJ 350 (D) 32 (DJ 51 4 51 2*624 (D) 1*574 ID) (D) 104 (*) 3 (9) 5*435 5 30 1*609 95 150 (D) (0) 2 CD) 1 (10) 2*354 (0) CD) 1 74 1 CD) (0) (11) 2,636 ( D) 575 1,139 ( DJ CD) CD) (12) 1,366 60 1 2 96 5 (D) CD) 12 3 230 (D) (D) 277 734 368 (D) 13 3 2 12 <•) CD) 642 33 5 0V 961 698 263 1,352 163 (D) 1 09 125 107 <«) (D) 1 64 1,1 98 1 58 406 429 88 1 1 7 (D) (D) (D) SU3 2,549 520 401 93 1 1 (D) 8 CD) 230 (D) (D) 21 160 (D) (D) 222 23 (*) (D) 374 (») 10 (D) (0) 25 69 (») 73 1 36 1,065 237 CD) 80 1 46 (D) 61 (D> (D) (D) 385 286 100 CD ) ( D) (D ) (D) ( •) 3*093 1*172 6 54 939 266 62 59 (D) C D) 189 (0) 143 (D) 5 27 45 (D) 110 CD) (D) CD) (D) 69 2 CD) (0) CD) (D) CD) (D) 2 4 32 32 (D) 44,502 333 (0) 1 59 (0) 4,450 181 74 107 (0) (D> 41 1 2,017 1,079 104 3 50 625 C6> 5/307 58 <7) 35,077 383 125 47 211 2,195 27 1 1 16 1,622 524 22 1,806 109 541 1,156 (11) 2,858 (0) 1 (0) 4 222 21 7 14 (0) (0) (0) 797 24 CO) CO <12) 7,283 (0) (0) (0) 978 120 38 82 (O) I • ) 32 2 1 29 Chemicals 8 allied products .. 23,025 9,101 439 3,618 3,122 497 4,449 594 13,925 10,428 297 1,118 126 123 1,833 Industrial chemicals 12,866 5,091 260 2,122 1,763 359 2,453 257 7,775 6,557 (0) 397 16 52 (0) Drugs 2,326 957 53 299 273 26 552 53 1,370 904 (0) 24 (0) (0) 381 Soap, cleaners, 8 toiletries 2,652 1,140 52 390 353 37 599 99 1,512 711 1 183 CD) (D) 594 Agricultural chemicals 4,015 1,378 63 603 (D) (D) (0) (0) 2,637 1,868 (0) (0) (DJ (DJ (OJ Other 1,166 534 12 204 (D) (0) 71 Primary 8 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .................. Nonferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... .Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office 8 computing mach. . Other Electric 8 electronic equip. Radio, TV, S comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other 8,753 6,303 2,063 4,240 2,451 14,173 6,334 1,571 1 ,1 58 714 2,892 7,839 1 ,638 3,736 2,465 4,359 3,090 974 2,117 1 ,298 8,990 4,164 898 809 474 1 ,934 4,826 1 ,067 2,141 1 ,618 325 1 1 1 58 53 21 5 570 272 1 1 1 47 39 75 298 39 1 34 75 1,752 1,233 351 88 1 520 3,845 1,769 298 346 1 91 935 2,076 501 955 620 1 ,660 1,171 342 830 489 3,663 1 ,660 281 326 (D) (D) 2,003 473 935 596 92 o! 9 52 31 183 109 1 7 20 (D) (D) 73 28 21 24 1 ,941 1 ,471 512 959 470 4,193 1,967 473 364 224 906 2,232 427 914 891 371 276 53 223 95 377 157 1 6 52 20 69 220 100 88 32 4,364 3,212 1 ,089 2 ,123 1,152 5,183 2,1 70 672 349 240 908 3,013 571 1 ,595 848 3,642 2,880 1 ,024 1 ,857 762 3,329 1 ,474 3 58 253 187 675 1 ,85 5 204 1 ,031 621 81 4 1 1 4U 40 209 (0) < 0) ( 0) (0 ) ( •) 222 95 4 91 127 405 242 159 38 (0) (0) 163 (D) 33 <0) i7 34 25 22 (D) (0 > 113 31 (D ) 1 5 (o) 82 (0) (0 ) 16 I ) (D) 84 26 5 (D) (D) C D) (D) 357 140 46 9« 21 / 1,043 (D) CD ) 51 (0) 8 7 (0 ) 216 439 (0 ) Other manufacturing 14,929 7,478 530 2.703 2,494 209 3,562 683 7,450 5,368 186 CD) 171 Textile products 8 apparel . 946 592 42 194 180 15 338 18 355 302 5 15 3 Lumber s furniture 332 194 15 78 68 10 83 14 137 76 1 (0) 30 Paper S allied products 1,949 566 29 242 226 17 227 68 1,383 1,205 1 (0) (0) Printing i publishing 1,718 856 95 400 369 31 280 82 862 514 2 5 5 Rubber 8 plastics products . 1,108 634 35 270 255 15 293 35 4 74 412 (•) 7 4 Stone, clay 8 glass products 3,867 1,632 169 611 553 28 597 256 2,235 1,782 CD) (D) (D) Transportation equipment 3,073 1,838 73 472 404 68 1,169 123 1,235 656 4,731 (DJ 67, 1 19 6,238 636 2,267 3,335 23,025 1 2,866 2,325 2,652 4,015 1 ,1 66 8,753 6,303 2,063 4,240 2,451 14,173 6,334 1,571 1 ,1 58 714 2,892 7,839 1 ,638 3,736 2,465 14.929 946 332 1 ,949 1,718 1,108 3,867 3,073 2,057 1 ,016 1 ,106 829 42,072 8,753 13,169 1 1 ,1 08 5,322 3,720 7,336 3,325 4,01 1 1 7,667 27,905 13,256 7,963 1 ,278 49 1,215 1,948 167 3,307 1 ,005 1 ,195 1 80 301 626 1 59,693 2,255 949 631 676 23,367 (0) (0J 553 (D ) 3,695 (0) 41,513 3,962 447 1,065 2,450 1 2,738 7,574 1,053 1,389 2,147 575 5,821 4, 290 1,564 2,726 1,531 9,257 4,266 983 703 418 2,162 4,992 1,129 2,334 1,528 9,734 61 5 225 1,174 825 708 2,761 2,182 1,432 749 728 51 7 34,285 6,858 10,731 9,334 4,372 2,989 5,073 2,359 2,719 15,518 21,999 10,252 5,425 785 16 947 1,185 1 1 8 2,375 81 1 737 181 204 441 87,297 538 2 50 185 103 8,404 < D) ( DJ 21 1 5,953 1 ,826 ( 0) 1 9,354 2,51 6 1 52 626 1 ,738 4,820 2,804 500 490 787 240 2,662 1 ,784 71 3 1,071 879 5,159 2,51 7 480 51 3 248 1.276 2,642 526 1 ,160 957 4,196 336 1 39 434 421 334 860 1 ,025 580 44 5 354 293 29,039 5,842 9,272 7,868 3,547 2,510 2,358 1 ,1 38 1 ,220 12,25 1 10,530 2,429 2,393 251 8 629 578 40 886 1 53 264 (D) 1 43 ( D) 52,731 270 102 B7 31 4,678 (D> 105 (D) 1,354 (D) 10,061 1,164 82 385 698 2,324 1,407 201 239 368 1 10 1,443 965 414 551 478 2,706 1,420 330 226 1 16 748 1,286 236 592 458 2,423 166 78 194 210 173 527 691 (0) (D) 201 184 19,285 4,995 5,476 4,837 2,354 1 ,623 1,422 650 772 6,945 8,199 651 1,219 78 3 408 347 26 357 58 121 22 59 98 34,565 268 1 48 98 22 3,726 218 111 106 (D) 472 (0) 9,293 1,352 70 241 1,041 2,496 1,397 299 252 419 129 1,21 9 81 8 299 520 401 2,453 1,096 150 288 131 528 1,356 290 568 499 1,773 1 70 61 240 212 161 333 334 (DJ (D) 153 108 9,754 847 3,795 3,032 1,193 887 «!7 489 4 48 5,306 2,331 1 ,778 1,173 173 5 221 231 14 529 95 1 4 4 (D) 34 (D) 72,395 1,718 698 446 573 14,963 873 531 342 (D) 1,869 (DJ 22,1 59 1,446 295 439 712 7,918 4,770 554 899 1 ,360 335 3,1 58 2,506 851 1,656 652 4,098 1,749 503 1 90 1 70 886 2,349 604 1,1 75 571 5,538 279 86 740 404 374 1,901 1,1 56 852 504 374 225 5,246 1,016 1,460 1,465 825 480 2,720 1,221 1 ,498 3,267 1 1,469 7,323 3,033 534 8 319 606 78 1 ,488 658 4 73 (D) 61 (0) 53,236 1,487 693 (D) (D) 11,149 799 487 312 (D) 1 ,629 (D) 19,094 1 ,1 46 267 ( D) (0) 6,885 4,308 < 0) ( 0) 1 ,1 35 (D) 2,836 2,248 763 1,485 588 3.541 1.594 461 162 (D) ( D) 1 ,947 51 8 (0) (D> 4,687 248 80 539 316 31 7 1 .674 952 (DJ (DJ 347 212 4, 774 927 1 ,380 1 ,337 675 454 2,222 914 1 ,307 3,070 1 ,268 7,516 2,656 505 7 297 (D ) (DJ 1 ,265 616 3 53 6 47 243 1 9,160 231 5 (D) (D) 3,814 74 45 30 (DJ 240 (DJ 3,064 299 28 (DJ (D > 1 ,033 462 (D) (DJ 225 (D) 323 258 87 1 71 64 557 155 42 28 (D) (0) 402 85 (DJ (0) 851 31 6 201 88 56 227 205 (DJ (DJ 27 1 3 472 8^ 80 128 I 50 25 498 307 191 197 10,201 306 377 29 1 22 (DJ (DJ 223 42 II 9 (DJ 1 4 (DJ 64,423 1,924 444 462 1,017 13,256 (0J (DJ 341 (DJ 1,035 (D J 25,606 2.276 189 1.202 8B5 10.287 5.292 1.273 1 .263 1.869 591 2.933 2.013 499 1.513 920 4.916 2.068 587 455 2 96 7 30 2.848 5 09 1.401 938 5.1 94 332 1 07 775 893 400 1,106 892 625 267 379 312 7,787 1 ,895 2,433 1,774 9 50 7 30 2,258 965 1.293 2.150 5.906 3.005 2.538 494 33 267 7t>S 49 932 193 4 58 -1 97 1 84 58.229 31.623 1.594 931 (DJ 183 (0J (0) 1,017 (OJ (DJ 4.443 416 399 224 282 192 117 (DJ 2.785 980 851 502 408 24.709 13.96 5 (0J (0J 189 79 1.198 231 (OJ (0J 9.842 5.372 4.865 3.256 1.273 707 (DJ (DJ 1.857 (DJ (OJ 299 (0J (OJ (0J (DJ (0J (0J (DJ (DJ 920 639 4.886 3.112 2,038 1.357 (0J (0J 455 259 296 171 (DJ (O) 2.848 1,754 509 398 1.401 553 938 804 5.115 2.848 328 220 105 43 (0J (0J 892 227 (0J (OJ 1.101 638 892 588 625 347 268 241 (0) (DJ 312 182 7.575 4.749 1.895 1.134 2.440 1,052 1.748 1.685 (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 2.235 1.340 (DJ (OJ (DJ (OJ 2.059 1.354 4.232 1,885 1.009 1.303 (DJ 1.652 274 275 1 6 (DJ (OJ (DJ (DJ 45 67 553 553 144 92 140 301 -1 14 95 39 176 107 26,606 663 (OJ (DJ (OJ (DJ 17 -58 74 (DJ 129 94 1 0* 74 4 1.314 109 967 238 4.470 1 .610 566 73 5 (0) (D) 919 638 145 493 281 1 .774 681 231 196 125 129 1.093 11 1 848 134 2.267 108 62 307 665 110 463 305 278 27 119 129 2.827 761 1.388 63 »89 126 895 18 877 704 2.347 -294 (OJ («J 3 (OJ 214 -22 (»J 51 -160 -15 55 69 6,1 99 3 30 (0J (OJ "Jonmetallic minerals, ex. fuels (*J (0J (OJ Crude pet. (no refin.) S gas Oil & yas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... (OJ 150 (OJ 55 (0J 897 Grain mi I I S bakery products (0J 4 (DJ Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals 445 426 Soap, cleaners, & toiletries (0J 12 (OJ Primary £ fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... (0J (OJ (OJ (0J Fabricated metal products .. 30 machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office £ computing mach. . 30 (OJ (OJ Electric S electronic equip. Radio, TV, S comm. equio. Electronic components .... (•j (»j 79 Textile products & apparel . 3 2 Paper i, allied products .... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles & equipment <6> <7) (8) (9) ( 7 J (11) < 12) ( 13) <14> (1 5) All countries/ all industries 224,121 123,945 49,810 44,502 35,077 30,251 100,176 3*269 10,059 By country Europe 144, 730 European Communities (9) 121,881 Be I gi urn ....... Denma rk Fr ance Ge rman y Ir eland ....... Italy Lu xembou T3 Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe Au st r i a finland ..... Li echt en s t e i r No rwa y ...... Spain Su eden ...... Sw i tze rl and , Ot her Japan Australia, N.Zealand/ Latin Ame r i c a South J4 Central America Argentina Brazi 1 Me xi co Panama Venezuela Ot her Other western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Other Midd le East Israel Other Ku wai t Lebanon Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Ot her Other Africa, Asia, & Pacif: Other Africa Other Asia 8 Pacific Hong Kong , Philippines ............ South Korea , Ot her Un i t ed States . Addend um--0P EC 34,828 16,479 1,141 5,914 5,376 538 3,595 5,828 18,350 1 1 ,002 503 1,332 2,684 62 7 2,2u1 U/ 733 77,040 5,61 4 28,708 25,504 3,204 22.77i 19,942 67,740 51 ,926 1,977 3,266 2,484 1,673 6, 41 6 21,881 60,953 4,828 21,896 19,053 2,843 18,352 15,877 60,928 47 ,328 1 ,828 3,132 1 , 54 5 1 , 590 5, 506 3,601 1 ,341 1 1 7 583 547 35 580 62 2,260 1 ,467 270 (D) CD.) 94 (0) 448 295 50 129 120 9 91 25 153 1 19 CO) 1 CO) (0) 1 2 16.534 10,551 1 ,466 3,443 3,192 251 3,285 2,368 5,973 4 ,446 258 631 159 83 395 25/911 13,829 940 4,706 4,1 79 527 5,645 2,539 12,082 8 ,449 495 91 2 2 73 19U 1,763 374 122 1 1 59 59 ( •) 47 4 252 238 1 3 31 5 150 15 57 53 5 71 7 1 64 125 (u) CO (0) ( D) 5 261 218 5 (0) (0) (») (D> (D) 42 36 ( •) i < •) 3 3,265 2,090 208 800 775 25 960 122 1 ,1 75 562 1 8 67 CO) 15 CD) 1 8,069 12,974 468 5,546 5,246 300 3,084 3,876 5,095 3 ,577 1 10 64 (*} 59 <0) 323 255 (0) CD) 70 (0) 133 16 68 50 <*) ( • ) I • ( 7 23,552 18,868 1 ,260 9,990 9,247 rut 6,099 1,520 4,683 2 ,978 138 143 261 740 423 6,129 3,827 21 7 2,196 (D) CD) 1,245 169 2,301 630 20 ID > 4 CD) Co ) 5,765 2,536 CO) 1,026 895 131 789 (D) 3,259 2 ,1 35 21 338 185 19 561 2,706 1,249 < 0) 477 415 62 466 (0) 1 ,4 58 94 I 1 5 (0) 94 12 ai 75 36 4 1 s 1 3 5 CD) 39 28 1 5 1 4 1 56 122 5 54 (D) <0) 38 25 14 10 ( •) 2 ( ») 1 532 259 1 9 82 68 1 4 124 35 273 237 (•) J 14 1 21 1 ,3 50 500 72 209 185 24 187 32 8 50 435 (0) (0 1 (0) 4 80 305 152 22 61 59 2 42 27 153 129 2 1 53 (D) CD) (D) (0) 129 108 (0) 3 13 2 CD) 3,059 1 ,258 205 549 480 69 323 180 1 ,802 1 ,188 6 co) 9U 7 CD ) 500 CD) (0) CO) 33 CD) (D) 22 (0) 143 1 ( 0) 3 4 CD ) 337 148 53 67 CD) (D) 1 1 18 189 1 4U (*) CO) CD) 1 4 2,129 < 0) ( D) (D) CD) (0) (0) 133 (0) 8 6/ 4 4 (0) 1 CO) 85 27 3 7 6 1 1 ,441 1 ,1 54 1 21 1 3 CD) 14 CO) 640 96 8 (D) CD) 1 (D) 39 544 430 CO) <0) 1 9 353 187 35 75 < D) (D) 53 24 166 1 10 2 1 2 1 1 1 31 795 283 23 132 1 12 20 (0) CD ) 512 461 CD) 1 2 (D) 1 5 104 10 CD) 1 <•) 1 CD) 94 82 (D) (•) CD) 138 1 3 (D) (0) 3 (0) ( •) 6 125 1 Jl (D) (C) ( D) 2 2,105 < D) ( D> CD) (D) < 0) 406 (D) (0) 608 (0) (D) 42 61 (0 ) 67 1 3 4 3 3 1 3 3 54 19 ( ') 1 D) CO) 2,038 ( D> (D) (D) (D) (D) 403 (0) (0) 589 (0) t2 ol ID) 748 242 1 8 85 78 7 1 25 15 506 408 34, 56 5 (131 6,1 99 All countries, all industries 52,731 53,236 58,229 26,606 By country Canada 34,828 25,511 3,436 5,159 3,277 17,375 10,079 6,996 9,317 8,000 3,769 4,231 Europe 144,780 100,290 53,468 30,195 23,272 46,822 35,630 11,192 44,490 40,816 23,012 17,80* European Communities (9) 121,881 82,679 40,881 23,326 17,555 41,798 31,853 9,945 39,202 36,178 19,936 16,242 Belgium 3,601 1,952 961 612 349 991 815 176 1,649 (01 (01 485 Denmark 448 343 246 (0) (0) 94 (0) (D) 108 109 69 40 France 16,534 12,473 8,217 4,804 3,414 4,256 3,690 566 4,061 3,917 2,365 1,552 Germany 25,911 17,071 8,539 4,852 3,687 8,532 6,639 1,893 8,840 8,156 5,798 2,358 Ireland 374 318 94 (0) (0) 223 (0) (0) 56 (01 (01 16 Italy 2,167 1,642 1,035 672 362 607 561 47 525 482 645 -162 Lu.embourg 588 438 294 162 132 144 134 10 150 137 143 -6 Netherlands 30,028 19,084 7,318 3,294 4,024 11,766 7,144 4,622 10,944 10,412 4,127 6,284 Unite:) (0) 55 55 (•) 50 42 19 22 Japan 23,552 19,325 15,899 11,947 3,952 3,426 3,131 295 4,227 4,084 2,936 1,14* Australia, N.Zealand, 8 S.Africa 6,129 4,324 3,474 (0) ( D ) 850 712 138 1,805 1,767 48 1 1,286 Latin America 5,765 3,745 1,788 1,076 713 1,956 1,814 142 2,021 1,726 (01 (01 South i. Central America 2,706 1,756 905 582 323 851 775 76 950 799 479 320 Argentina 75 63 30 23 7 34 33 1 11 7 9 -2 Erazil 136 153 135 108 28 18 ( •! (•! (»1 Middle East 2,443 1,592 594 382 212 998 959 38 852 291 251 40 Israel 414 310 240 197 44 70 69 1 103 103 89 14 Other 2,030 1,282 354 186 168 928 890 37 748 187 162 26 Kuwait 640 367 50 21 29 317 (0) (Dl 272 13 20 -8 Lebanon 3 53 267 112 71 42 155 146 9 86 78 40 39 Saudi Arabia 795 501 161 74 87 340 327 12 294 97 97 (•! UmtedArabEmirates 104 (D) (0) 1 49 46 3 (D) -3 2 -5 Other 138 (D) ( D) (D) (Dl 241 (01 (01 12 Hong Kong 748 593 188 74 114 405 380 25 155 120 95 25 Philippines 205 175 (D) (D) (D) 1,431 (01 (01 (01 Addendum--UPEC 2,029 1,262 371 210 161 891 851 40 766 175 152 24 By industry Government 5,264 3,446 1,584 1,149 435 1,861 1,752 109 1,819 1,418 1,131 287 Individuals, estates, S trusts . 27,441 18,766 9,848 6,161 3,687 8,918 7,989 929 8,675 7,148 3,160 3,988 Petroleum 36,206 23,113 8,064 4,461 3,604 15,349 11,188 3,861 13,093 12,412 4,285 8,127 Agriculture 498 420 276 158 118 143 140 3 79 49 46 3 Minirg 7,822 5,137 3,787 (0) (D) 1,349 1,230 119 2,685 (01 (Dl 1,038 Construction 1,111 875 521 338 184 353 330 23 236 (OJ (0J 9 Manufacturing 64,143 43,058 24,401 14,231 10,170 18,657 16,367 2,290 21,085 20,417 12,784 7,633 Transp., comm., & pub. utilities 2,722 1,850 953 551 403 897 756 1 4 1 871 8 57 528 329 wholesale and retail trade 17,735 14,137 11,542 8,306 3,236 2,645 2,203 442 3,548 3,386 2,294 1,092 Banking 7,813 7,145 5,105 2,575 2,531 2,040 (01 (Dl 669 632 630 2 Holding companies 17,052 11,293 5,052 3,030 2,352 6,241 5,157 1,084 5,759 5,538 2,625 2,913 Other finance and insurance 23,544 23,620 13,993 9,271 4,722 9,627 1,680 7,947 4,924 3,297 1,967 1,330 Real estate 5,753 5,047 1,552 406 1,146 3,495 3,304 191 706 31 3 501 -188 Services 2,018 1,737 617 (D) (D) 1,120 (Dl (01 281 (01 (0) 44 1,31? 3,6 74 3,024 (01 (»1 1 44 685 (01 42 13 5 32 1,051 8 (01 4 (»J 548 8 143 37 2 95 151 4 4 56 1 43 2 (01 id; 5 (»1 561 (•1 5 61 260 8 1 97 (01 (01 (01 35 ([ ! (»1 30 (01 5 91 50 N0N8ANK U.S. AFFILIA'ES Table B-1 9. --Balance Sheet of Af f i I i a t e s --A s se t s at Close FY 1979* Country of Foreign Parent by Account [Millions of dollars] Current assets Cash items Current receivables Total Trade ac counts and t rade notes receiv- able Inven- tories Noncurrent assets proper- ty plant* and equip- ment* net E qui t y invest- ment in other U.S. af f i li- a t es Equ i t y in ves t- men t i n foreign busi- ness enter- prises Other non- cor ren t invest- ments Trade ac count s and trade notes receiv- able (2) 123*946 14,031 79/719 (3) 8/808 788 5/981 <5> (6) (7) 35/077 2/961 23/006 (8) 30/251 4,998 20/386 (11) 2,858 4^8 2/013 (12) 7,283 809 4,381 (13) 5/931 2/775 2/416 (14) 3/269 521 1 z765 (1 51 10/059 1/796 6.61 7 All countries 224/121 Europe 147/288 49,810 5,283 30,346 26/756 5/307 445 3/590 100/1 76 67,569 50,377 European Communities (9) ..... 124,938 Belgium 3,479 Denmark 427 France 12,778 Germany 22,980 Ireland ....... Italy Lu xembou r g . . . . Netherlands ... United Kingdom Other Europe ... Au stria ...... Finland ...... Liechtenstein Mo rway ....... Spain ........ Sweden ....... Switzerland .. Ot her Japan ............... Australia, M.Zealand, La t i n Ame r i c a South & Central Ar gent i 1 a . . . , Brazi I Mexico ....... Pa nama ....... Ve nezu e I a Other , Other Western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ot her Midd le Eas t Israel Other Kuwait .............. Lebanon ............. Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa, Asia, S Pacific Other Africa ............... Other Asia S Pacific Hong Kong ................ Philippines .............. South Korea .............. Other 370 331 1 /084 53/615 29/875 22/350 194 1 58 204 31 3 221 3/197 17/780 283 23,503 S.Africa 1,276 Add e nd um--0P EC 19,805 2,509 !Z 1P4 342 1,795 131 1 15 17,296 (D) 5,589 9,695 1,627 ) 499 (0) 132 (D) 35 4 40 34 6 3 ( •) ( D) ( • ) (0) 27 7 20 5 2 1 1 2 25 23/455 581 1 23 2/921 4,132 59 79 442 9,028 6,091 6,891 36 40 (D) 57 (0) 765 5,710 73 9,981 145 3,051 439 14 37 64 292 16 16 2,612 (D) 921 1,323 269 (D) 288 261 26 (0) (*) (D) (*) 3 715 57 659 24 13 620 2 44 20/2 J 1 546 1 16 2/688 3/663 59 64 332 7/342 5/391 6/555 34 (D) 52 740 5/432 68 9,243 127 2,792 388 (0) 36 50 264 15 (0) 2,405 31 91 1 1,209 (D) (0) 270 245 25 (0) (•) (D) 3 477 43 434 22 11 399 2 42 3,254 35 7 233 468 ( •) 14 109 1 ,686 699 337 2 (D) 1 76 2 16,388 34 25 2,039 2,459 5 38 29 5,429 6,331 3,997 9 (D) 9 7 (0) 121 3,813 10 1,507 64 3,169 129 2 25 27 57 ( D ) (0) 3,039 9 (0) (0) 172 ( *) 65 ( 0) (0) 38 <*) (D) 6 4 26 37 ( 0) (D) 20 2 61 ,368 2,183 145 3,967 10,630 247 123 336 32,317 11 ,422 6,200 75 44 134 163 (D) 1 ,162 4,572 (D) 4,662 10,376 1 ,322 5 5 129 1 ,105 50 28 9,053 (D) 1,910 5,987 942 (D) 472 51 420 347 2 2 (D) (D) 445 1 1 3 332 1 38 22 154 18 464 46,508 1,406 114 2,772 7,357 234 76 207 27,203 7.139 3/869 63 56 129 124 3 549 2/930 34 2/965 7,343 81 8 1 4 108 646 34 24 6,525 (DJ 853 4,894 629 (0) 2 56 5 250 205 2 1 6 37 256 59 1 97 1 04 7 69 1 6 279 1 ,773 259 5 2U6 413 1 (*) 1 586 302 240 (D) 1 1 (0) (*) 18 202 (•) 138 18 156 2v (») 28 1 127 1 (0J (0) 45 96 I 96 I CD) CD) 4,209 (DJ 1 510 77S 1 3? (0) 1,969 51-. 172 (•J 2 ( *> u 6/ 102 (•) 139 (0, 1,277 (D) U (•) u (D) (•) (D> (0) (DJ (O) 549 (*) 261 (0/ 368 79 3 7 60 (D) (DJ 28V 3 45 220 21 7u (0) (0) CO ( *) (0) CD) (0) (0) (0) l •) I • ) 1 /681 94 (0) 51 187 ( •) 1 (0) 280 1/052 85 ID) 2 ( •) < h) ( *) 1 5 6U 736 (0) 170 10 1 (•) 7 ( D) CD, 160 ( •) (DJ 33 (0) 2 1 1 1 L> ( ») ( O) I •) CD) (DJ ( •) (D) 5/72 5 (DJ 9 296 1/ 636 1 2 4 (D) 1/995 1.670 892 1 3 ID ) 5 CD) (D ) 729 (a) 422 CD) 1,062 CD) (•) 1 14 CD) ID ) (• ) (D) (0 J 17a 64 7 O J (• J (D) id; 24 7 C (•) (0 ; (DJ 2,297 13,972 CD) 19,291 849 1 3, 364 1,603 1 7 CD) 223 1,056 82 CD) 1 1,761 (0) 3,975 6,363 1,146 CD) 516 (0) CD ) CD) 2 CD) (D) (D) 1,393 141 1,252 189 84 963 1 7 314 ( 3) 87,297 7/682 54/856 42/367 965 231 6/675 7/589 94 1 50 55 7 1 3/987 12/118 12/489 97 75 53 1 22 < D) 1 /342 10/421 (D) 1 5/893 438 7,095 8 •> 1 1 3 < D) 148 439 55 ( D) 6/244 91 ( D) 2/502 ( D) ( D) 289 < D) (D) 24 1 (0) (0) CD) 1 /043 86 958 79 ( D) 802 < D) 118 14) 52/731 4/878 30/468 23,578 598 CD) 3,851 4,467 CD) 74 389 6,332 7,646 6,889 76 25 33 80 CD) 846 5/500 (D) 1 1 ,946 352 4,200 551 CO) 96 123 222 (D) 3,324 3,083 1,470 833 (D) (0) 28,288 3,808 24,480 53,236 1 7,088 36.149 10,184 86 10,098 2,993 2,489 504 40,060 1 4,51 2 25,547 11,149 2,942 8,207 (0 ) ( d) (0) to) 1 9,305 (0) (0) 19,094 5,662 13,432 4,977 2 4,975 657 588 69 13,460 5,073 8,388 4,774 2,269 2,505 1,438 (*) 1,437 244 205 39 3,091 2,064 1 ,028 18,219 6,214 12,005 (0) 84 (D) (0) (D) 394 14,202 (0) < D) 38,303 30,359 246 7,699 4,765 U.S. persons 7,498 6,435 4,610 1,563 3,048 1,825 477 1.348 1.062 2.876 2,594 282 Wholesale trade 6,925 6,018 4,980 1.811 3,169 1,038 264 775 907 2,263 2,253 10 Foreign parent group_4/ 2,298 1,425 1,023 (D) (0) 402 (D) (D) 873 1,537 1,543 -5 Other foreign persons 798 796 798 <0) (0) -1 14 -15 1 -107 114 -221 U.S. persons 3,829 3,797 3,159 (D) 33 832 597 23o Other 32,343 26,126 17,978 1,802 16,177 8,147 2,532 5,615 6,21? 11,94S 9,960 1,985 Foreign parent group 5,787 (D) 570 (0) (D) (0) (0) 38 CD) CD) 693 (0) 408 (D) (0) CD) (D) 1 98 (0) 566 553 13 20,128 16,331 8,287 1,737 6,549 8,044 3,11 1 4,934 3,797 9,022 5,026 3,9 96 3,795 1 ,163 (0) 32 6 CD) (D) 55 CD) ia) 1 5,447 (D ) 7,629 1 ,470 6,159 (D) 2,780 (0) 8,808 4,854 3,954 ba lane e a t c Lose FY 1979 All industries^/ Foreign parent group ZJ Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons ........... Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other forsign persons U.S. persons Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 23,644 18,515 8,436 1 ,313 7,123 10,079 3,607 6,473 5,129 8,91 5 5.914 3.000 7,948 3,850 1,585 CD) CD) 2,266 9 2,257 4,098 429 CD) CD) 920 824 252 (0) 572 441 131 96 136 (O) CO) 14,776 1 3,84 1 6,600 1,171 5,429 7,242 3,1 57 4,084 934 8,350 5,384 2.9 66 1,828 1,518 525 84 441 993 139 855 310 359 347 12 822 559 CD) CD) CD) (0) 264 CD) to) 136 136 CD ) < D) C«) (D) CD) ( ») CD) CO) 869 823 402 ( 0) CD) 421 (0) CD) 46 322 310 12 8,000 6,154 3,182 422 2,760 2.972 705 2,267 1,845 2,563 2,481 81 3,672 1,972 841 841 1,131 1,131 1,700 21 5 CD) CD) 125 124 74 23 51 50 26 25 1 48 CO) CO) 4,203 4,058 2,267 399 1.869 1,791 680 1,111 144 2,299 2,224 75 1 ,477 1,200 32 6 1 29 697 374 57 31 7 277 585 569 16 812 586 394 394 191 191 226 40 39 2 62 CD) 49 18 32 CD) CO) CD) •40 40 C«) 604 CD) 382 1 1 1 271 CD) (0) 126 CD) 505 490 14 1 2,340 9,643 3,903 678 3,225 5,740 2,706 3,034 2,697 5,408 2.517 2.891 2,643 734 (D) (1) ( 3) (4 ) (5) (6) (?) (8) <9) (10J (11) < 12.) 8a Lane e a t close FY 1980 All industries Ij . . Foreign par en t group _3/ Other foreign persons . ■ U.S. persons Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Oth e r Foreign parent group • Other foreign persons U.S. persons 22,564 18,829 1 3,559 2,766 10,793 5,270 1,799 3,470 3,735 5,765 5,454 5 1 1 5,026 2,512 1,465 ( D) (D> 1,047 10 1,037 2,514 41 5 375 40 770 74 5 227 (D) (D) 518 489 28 25 405 387 1 16,768 1 5,572 1 1,86 7 2,694 9,173 3,705 1,300 2,405 1,196 4,945 4,692 253 (D) (0) (0 ) 14 (0) (DJ (0) (0) 185 (DJ (0) 5 244 ( D> 7 7 (0) (0) 8 8 ( •) (D) (DJ CO) (D) CD) (0) ( •) (0) (0) (0) (D) (0 ) 14 ID) (0) (0) (0) lb) (0) (0) 5 7,320 5,262 3,088 565 2,523 2,174 704 1,470 2,058 1,788 T,717 71 2,032 84 396, 396 44 4 444 1,192 76 (0) (D) 327 310 97 33 63 213 21 1 2 1 7 1 92 (DJ (0) 4,961 4,112 2,595 532 2,063 1,517 493 1 ,024 849 1,51 9 1 ,456 63 4,567 4,194 3, 314 1,340 1,974 880 (D) (0) 373 1,402 1,378 24 1 ,686 <0) 986 986 (0 ) (0) (0) 270 253 1 7 63 63 50 8 41 1 3 10 3 < • ) 158 1 J5 J 2,818 (0) 2,278 1 ,331 94 7 (0) (0) < 0) (DJ 974 967 1 (0) (D) (D) 848 (0) (0) (D) 1 ,4 43 1,119 (DJ (DJ 210 1 ,063 (DJ 76 (0) (0) (D) 10 < D) 60 (DJ (D) (D) (0) (0) (D) CD) (0 ) < 0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (D) 1 70 165 5 (0) (0) (D) (0) 2 2 151 (DJ (D) (•) (D) ( 0) (D) (0) (0) (D) (0) 1 59 1 55 4 4,958 3,677 1,870 3 71 1,499 1,807 566 1 ,241 1,280 1,115 1,090 25 1 ,467 62 5 257 257 367 367 842 61 58 2 248 246 41 24 17 205 205 (•J 2 73 68 5 3,243 2,806 1,572 347 1,225 1,234 361 874 437 981 963 i a 3,206 2,835 2, 304 758 1,546 531 226 304 371 850 829 22 1,244 896 747 747 149 149 349 (0) (D) (O) 53 53 41 2 39 12 (D> (0) (•) (0) (0) (0) 1,908 1,886 1,516 756 760 370 (0J (0) 11 588 583 5 5,812 ( D) (D ) < D) (0) (D) (0 ) ( D) CD) 1 ,442 1,359 83 (0) (0) < D) (0) 154 (0) < DJ 626 40 (0J (D) (D) (D> (0) (0) (0) 1 1 ( DJ 7 35 (DJ (0) 4,908 (DJ (0) (D) (0) (0) 263 (0) (0) 1,366 1,314 53 Change All industries Foreign parent group J^/ Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign pa rent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Othe r Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... 8,074 6,922 5,342 1 ,069 4,273 1,580 662 91 8 1,152 2,1 88 2,01 1 1 76 1,310 764 390 ( D) (0J 374 (0) (0) 546 1 77 175 2 347 331 66 (0) (0) 265 (0) ( DJ 1 6 1 60 159 1 6,417 5,827 4,886 1 ,062 3,824 94 1 423 518 590 1,851 1,67? 1 1 5 (DJ (D) (D) (D) (0) (D) (DJ (0) (DJ (0 ) < O (0) (D) (D) (D) (DJ (0J (DJ (0> (OJ (») (DJ (D) (DJ -5 (DJ (DJ (D> (*) < DJ (0J (D) (D) (D J (D) (0) (DJ (D) (0) (DJ (DJ (OJ (•) 2,363 1 ,585 1,21 7 194 1,024 367 1 38 229 778 673 627 46 56 5 21 5 139 139 77 77 350 1 6 (0J (0) 79 63 55 9 46 8 6 2 15 1 19 (0) (0) 1 ,719 1,306 1,024 185 8 59 283 132 1 51 41 2 538 492 46 1 ,362 1 ,360 1,010 582 428 350 (0) (DJ 2 552 549 3 442 (D) 239 239 (0 J (DJ (0) (0) (DJ (0J 10 10 9 7 2 1 (0) (DJ ( • ) (DJ (OJ (OJ 910 (0) 762 575 1 87 (D) (D) (DJ (DJ 387 384 2 (D) ( D) (DJ (D) (0) (0) (DJ (D) (0) (0J (DJ 1 17 (DJ (D) (DJ (DJ (0) (0) (0) (DJ (0) 20 (0) (0) (0) (0) (D J < D) (0) (DJ (0) (0J 1 (D J (O) (D) (DJ (DJ (D) (D) (0) (D) 78 (0J (O) < 0) (OJ 125 S5 Table C-4.--E x t erna I Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Germany* Selected Industry of AffiLiate and Transactor by Account M0N8ANJC u.s. Affkura: ERillions of dollars! External sources of funds Current liabilities and long-term debt C urren t liabilities To banks To nonbanks Long-t erm debt To nonbanks Owners ■ equi t i * exc lud i ng ret ai ned earn \ ngs _1 / Receivables and financial investments Current recei tr- ebles No/icurr en t recei v- ables and f inane i a I i r w« t- «er* s aoi cm iiZJ Balance at c lose F Y 1 98U ALL industries ZJ Foreign parent group J7 Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons . .. . Manufacturing Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 26,732 1 8,81 7 1 1,06 7 3,323 7,744 7,751 2,624 5,126 7,915 6,455 6,040 415 0,1 24 2,860 1,371 < D) (D) 1,489 1 ,489 6,264 872 834 38 1 ,101 1 ,003 853 (0) (0) 239 192 47 9 251 242 8 16,507 14,86 5 8,843 2,696 6,147 6,022 2,432 3.590 1,642 5,332 4.964 368 575 293 207 (D) (D) 86 (0 ) (0) 83 75 75 (D) (D ) CD) 84 (D> (0) 5 4 74 74 O 1 4,967 10,353 5,245 1,419 3,826 5,608 1,791 3,817 4,1 14 3,535 3.281 254 4,570 1,467 471 471 997 997 3,102 14* lb) CO) 340 337 177 50 127 161 134 27 3 187 CO) cm 10,057 9,049 4,598 1,36? 3,229 4,450 1,65 7 2,793 1,008 3.204 2.986 218 5,1 23 4,043 3,414 1 ,663 1 ,751 629 255 374 1,080 1.863 1.831 32 1,083 009 638 ( D) (D) 271 271 1.073 652 652 l*> 625 624 619 (D) (D) 4 2 3 1 48 47 1 2,516 2,510 2, 157 1,094 1,063 353 253 100 6 1 .163 1.131 32 6,267 3,629 2,200 ( 0) 1,429 (0) < 0) 2,638 982 854 128 (D) ( D) (0) (0) <0) (0) 2,010 75 1,771 <0) (0) 69 1 624 891 773 119 ba lance a t c Lose FY 1 9? 9 All industries ZJ ........ Foreign parent group 3/ Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons Pet role um Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 21 .676 1 5,178 8,539 2,002 6,537 6,639 2,080 4,560 6 ,498 4,924 4,706 218 7,723 2,680 1, 381 (D) (03 1,299 (D) 67 CD) CD) 4 4 -9 49 12,1 85 8,871 4,087 962 3,125 4,785 1,389 3,396 3 ,314 2.845 2,708 137 3,829 1,356 475 475 881 881 2 ,473 136 CO) CM 203 230 87 29 59 1 1 2 80 23 3 162 it» CM 8,1 54 7.31 5 3,52 4 933 2,591 3,791 1,300 2,491 839 2,547 2,435 113 3,977 3,114 2,523 863 1 ,660 591 208 384 863 1.330 1,312 18 1 ,835 079 700 (D) (0) 279 279 856 127 126 C*». 104 103 99 < 0) (0) 4 (•) 4 1 6* 63 1 2,038 2,033 1,725 832 892 308 208 101 6 1,139 1,123 16 5,261 3,008 1,824 (0) 1 ,185 (D) (0) 2 ,253 697 634 63 1 ,965 315 (D) ( D) CD) CD) ( D) 1 ,650 48 47 1 71 67 21 2 20 45 CD) CD) 4 8 8 (•1 3.225 2,627 (0) (D) 1,504 (D) 634 599 642 579 62 Change All industries Foreign parent group _*_/ Other foreign persons U.S. persons Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade ........ Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. oersons Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... 5,056 3,639 2,528 1 ,321 1,207 1,111 544 567 1,416 1,531 1,334 197 1 ,401 180 -10 (D) (D) 190 CD) CD) 1,221 559 CM CO) 721 721 64 3 ( D> CD) 77 (D) ( U) 3a lane e a t c lose FY 1930 All industries .2/ . Foreign parent group $J Other foreign persons . . U.S. persons Petroleum . Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. per sons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Othe r Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... 24,165 1 7,186 7,317 945 6,372 9,870 4,588 5,282 6,978 5,299 4,863 43b 5, 576 1 ,429 488 (D) (0) 940 (0) 4,147 227 (D) (03 1.575 1,540 96 < 0) (0) 1 ,444 (0) (0) 34 1 1 7 (0) (0) 1 7,0)1 14,217 6,732 862 5,870 7,485 3,440 4,045 2,797 4,956 4,578 377 (0) ( 0) (D) 22 (0) (D) (0) (03 2,244 (03 to <:4 (0) U9 (0 ) ( *) (0) (0) (0) (03 (03 (03 u (D) (D> S 2 4 (D) (0) (03 (03 CO) ( 03 < D) < 0) <0) 20 <0) (0) (0) (03 (0) (D) (0) (0) (0) (D) (D3 (0) (03 (03 (03 (03 (S3 da Lane e a t c lose FY 1979 All industries _2/ Foreign parent group _5/ Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons ........... Petroleum Foreign parent grcup . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade ........ Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... 19,196 1 4,462 7, 318 1,111 6,208 7,144 3,274 3,871 4,734 4,547 4,198 349 4,859 1,388 (D) < 0) <0) (03 (0) ( 0) 3,471 229 (03 (0) 1 ,249 1 ,244 (0 ) (03 40 (D) (03 (0) 6 84 (03 (0) 13,087 1 1,831 6,712 (D) (D) 5,1 19 (D ) (03 1,257 4,234 3,957 277 (0) (0) (D) 50 (0) (0) (03 1 ,800 2,191 (1)3 (DJ ( D> (0) 226 (0) (0) (03 (0! <0) (03 <0j 2 43 (03 3,184 (D) (D) (0) (03 (0) (03 3,966 2,966 1,432 204 1,228 1 , 534 446 1 ,088 1 ,000 1 ,1 70 1,157 13 (D) (0) (D) (03 (0) (03 741 42 38 4 (D) (D> (D) (D) 1 (0) (03 1 2 28 25 3 2,420 2,163 1,246 (D3 ( 0) < 0) (03 71 (0) (03 (03 (03 (£1 (0) (03 (03 (03 (03 (03 (03 <0 ) (0) '.0) (03 57 NQABANK U.S. AMU-HIES Table C-6. -External financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO * s in the United Kingdom Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account CMillions of dollars] External sources of funds Current liabilities and long-term debt Current liabilities To nonbank s Lon g-ter m debt To nonbank s Owners ' equi t y* excluding retained earnings \_l Receivables and financial investments Current rccci v- hcrcur rtr i r ecei y- ables and i i nine tail i nv«S t- •«nt s (10> 5 s (0) (DJ (DJ (0) (dj 53 (D) 21 7 (DJ (DJ 2,666 2,607 2,308 956 1,352 299 21 5 84 59 1,237 1,214 Zi 17,711 (D) (0) 443 (0) (DJ 1 ,212 ( 0) ID) 5,71-4 4,322 1,3 93 4,519 1 ,979 522 522 1,457 (0) ( 0) 2,539 (0) (DJ (0J (0) (0) (0) 8 (0) 44 (0) (DJ 2 (DJ (DJ (DJ ( D) (DJ (D) 435 (DJ 1,111 < 0) (O) 4,930 4,127 503 6a Lance at cl ose FY 1 979 All industries 2/ Foreign parent g r ou p 1/ Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons . Petroleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Other foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 34,100 26,792 14, 178 1,83? 12,339 12,615 1,743 10,872 7,307 9.297 8.079 1*219 9,492 3,380 1,454 1 1 ,452 1,927 (0) (0) 6,112 1 .667 (DJ (DJ 405 402 251 60 190 152 <0) (D) 2 388 (DJ (DJ 24,203 23,009 1 2,473 1 ,777 1 0,696 10,536 1 ,565 8,971 1.193 7.242 6.706 537 (DJ 1,981 CO) CD) (0 ) 4 7 ( DJ 1.531 1 ,696 (DJ (D) 1 ,274 (D) (0) (DJ 47 (DJ (DJ 1,218 (OJ (D) 9.01 1 5,986 2,616 384 2,232 3,370 851 2,520 3.025 2,444 2.319 125 3,750 1,079 351 351 728 728 2.671 376 300 76 1 50 149 21 (0) (D) 1 28 121 6 1 140 139 1 5,1 1 1 4,758 2,244 ( D) 2,515 729 1,785 353 1.928 1,880 48 3,941 3,227 2, 742 930 1,812 485 135 350 715 1 .537 1.512 26 1 ,443 789 (0 1 1 (D) (0) (DJ 654 141 (DJ (DJ 160 160 128 128 (*J 2,339 2,278 2,011 884 1,126 267 (D) (0J 61 1.269 (DJ (OJ <0) ( ) 6,839 ( 0) (D) (0) 71 1 ( OJ 2.037 3,620 (DJ (DJ 3,026 (DJ (D J (D) 872 (D) (DJ (DJ (0J ( DJ < D) (D) 2,827 2.369 *58 Change Alt iTOustries Foreign parent group Ul Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons ........... Petroleum foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons wholesale trade foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... Other foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 10,149 8,01 1 6.085 190 5,894 1,926 817 1,110 2,138 3,368 2.932 436 3,014 1 ,059 269 1 269 789 (DJ (DJ 1,955 513 (DJ (DJ 419 41 8 28 2 46 236 136 (OJ (OJ 1 123 (OJ (AJ 6,71 5 6,534 5.533 1 (4 5,390 1,001 654 347 181 2,731 2.388 343 (D) (OJ (OJ (0) (OJ (0) -14 (DJ (0) 204 (DJ (DJ -42 (OJ (OJ (OJ (DJ (DJ (OJ (OJ ( D) (DJ -19 (DJ (OJ 137 (DJ (DJ 2,771 1 ,747 921 149 772 826 231 595 1.024 734 64 3 91 1 ,281 320 40 40 280 2 277 961 200 100 100 152 152 60 < DJ (0) 92 93 ( *j (»J 1 1 11 (*J 1 ,338 1 ,276 821 ( D) (OJ 454 136 31 8 63 524 532 -8 681 552 490 69 421 62 98 -36 128 335 329 6 282 152 (0) 1 1 3 a>> CD) 2 6,492 4,767 2,779 955 1 ,824 1,988 457 1,531 1,725 1,393 'l,177 16 2,905 ( D> 41 5 41 5 CD ) 2 ( D> (0) 69 68 C«) 83 CD) 16 5 1 1 (D) CD) 4 (D) 23 21 3,504 3,460 2,347 950 1 ,398 1,113 CD) 188 622 6L/!> 1 6 416 280 234 234 1.6 ■.6 1 36 47 46 1 52 52 51 4 46 2 2 U 63 63 1,394 1 ,343 1,113 610 502 230 CD) (0) 51 )1 <: 496 1 s 1 1 ,252 9,654 (0 ) 626 (D) CD) CD) CD) 1,598 CD) CD) 5 (D) 53 (D) 16 CD) 24 ( D) CO) 22 22 3,144 3,103 2,084 CD) CD) 1,019 404 61 5 41 1,1 82 (D) 1 58 501 CD) CD) 332 216 180 180 36 36 1 16 44 44 1 104 104 102 (0) (0) 3 3 53 53 1 ,074 1,032 784 376 408 249 152 97 42 404 CD) CD) 8,544 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) 400 CD) (D) CD) CO) 1,117 (D) CD) ( D) (D) CD) CD) CD) 32 32 1 18 CD) 37 9 28 CD) 58 < D) CD) 1 4 14 C«) 7,309 <0) CD) C D) CD) CD) CD) 258 CD) C 0) CD) CO) Change All industries foreign parent group J*J Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons ........... Pet roleum Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Othe r foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 3,762 3,121 2,475 227 2,248 646 144 502 04U 2,034 2,003 31 821 295 64 CD) (D) 230 230 527 25 25 C •) 65 64 -34 CD) CO) 99 70 28 C •) 21 21 C«) 2,876 2,763 2,446- 225 2,220 31 7 73 tut. 1 1 3 1,988 1,957 31 28 ( D) CD) -1 CD) CD) (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 -2 (0) CD) U CD) C») C •) CD) <») C») (• ) C*) C») CO C«) 30 CD) CD) -2 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 674 426 203 92 121 223 27 1 96 248 1 1 9 CD) CO) 283 CD) -60 -60 CD) C D) CD) -2 -2 30 CD) C«) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 1 360 357 263 CD) CD) 94 CD) CD) 2 120 CD) CD) 352 322 332 CD) CD) -9 CD) C D) 29 1 21 CO) c 0) 84 64 54 54 10 10 20 3 3 C) -52 -52 -51 ( D) CD) -1 - 1 10 10 320 310 329 235 94 -1 8 CD) CD) 9 108 CD) CD) 2,708 CD) CD) CD) C D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CO) CD) 456 CO) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 24 24 ( •) 66 CD) 1 7 CD) CD) CD) CD) ( D) ( 0) 1 y ( •) 2,166 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) C D) ( D) C D) CD) (u) 59 Table C-8.--E x t e rna I Financial Position of Affiliates That Have UBO's in Japan/ Selected Industry of Affiliate and Transactor by Account NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES [Millions of dollars] External sources of funds Current liabilities and long-term debt Current liabilities To banks To nonbanx s Long-term debt To banks To nonbank s Owner s ' equi t y, excluding retained earnings \l Receivables and financial i nvestaents Current rece i i/- ao les Nonctr ren t r ec*i w- ab les and 1 1 n*nc ia I i nvts t- • ent s (10) (.12) Balance at c I ose FY 1 530 All industries^/ ........ Foreign parent group _5_ / Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons ........... Petroleum Foreign parent grcup . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Wholesale trade ........ Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... 25^542 5/730 2/040 1 7/772 877 (0) 559 3/269 1/042 1 34 2/092 1 7,421 3,602 1 ,01 7 12/802 3/976 (0) (D) 2,319 21 ,788 2/706 1/998 1 7/084 864 ( D ) (D) 559 2/085 408 11 9 1 /558 1 5/ 516 1,737 1,014 12,765 3.322 (D) CD) 2/202 18/375 10/057 1, 714 1 1,808 737 1 4,853 9/31 8 853 27 (D ) (D) 27 1,284 4 57 143 1 89 < D) 1/052 (0) 1 3/866 8/570 1/265 1 927 203 1 1 ,674 8/367 2, 372 1 /002 (D) CD) ( D) (0) (D) 8/318 1.71 2 1/071 5/535 827 (0) (D) 826 142 2/783 1,851 1,078 429 649 772 163 609 932 615 567 47 888 332 (0 ) (D) (D) ( D) 557 22 ZZ (•) 74 59 (D) ( 0) CD) (D) (0) CD) 1 i 61 61 C«> 1 /820 1 ,460 93 5 CD) CD) 524 CD) CD) 30^ 531 484 47 1 5/753 1 4 ,094 1 2, 567 8,224 4,343 1,527 1,032 495 1,659 8,207 7,527 680 2/960 1 ,366 952 1 951 41 4 («) 414 1,615 1,518 1,461 57 779 777 664 1 51 513 113 CD) C D) 2 1/079 616 4 63 1 1 ,993 1 1 ,951 1 0,952 8,072 2,879 999 ( D ) CD) 43 5/610 5,450 160 3/012 2,532 1,708 474 1,234 824 260 564 480 1,536 1,476 60 (D) (D) (D) 55 (D) 23 (0) CD) 4 1/794 1 ,724 1,152 (D) (D) 572 20 5 367 69 CD) (0) 56 Change All industries Foreign parent group kj Other foreign persons .. U.S. persons Petroleum Foreign parent grcup . Other foreign persons J . S . persons Manufacturing .......... Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons ......... Wholesale trade Foreign parent group . Other foreiyn persons U.S. persons Other Foreign parent group . Other foreign persons U.S. persons 3/431 2/759 2/476 91 9 1 /557 283 2 281 672 1,375 1,395 -20 9 57 502 340 1 340 162 (D) 77 18 CD) CD) 60 59 (0) (D) CD) (D) (0) CO) (*) 18 18 <•) 272 99 117 CD) CD) -18 CD) CD) 1 74 So CD) CD) 1 ,668 1 ,423 1/298 346 952 124 -53 177 245 517 564 -47 622 372 313 ( •) 313 59 (D) 10) 250 507 CO) CD) 237 237 263 51 21 1 -26 (D) CD) (*) -236 CO) ID) 809 814 72 3 295 428 91 CD) (0) -5 246 63 183 965 790 664 528 136 126 61 66 174 383 CD) CD) (D) (D) CD) J (D) 81*599 All countries* all industries By country 122*012 88*485 5*677 Canada 23,141 19,653 3,488 17,912 14,480 3*433 3*854 19*287 14*058 Europe 90*283 88*711 1*571 64*683 63*176 1*507 6.000 84*283 58*683 European Communities <9) 81*658 80*189 1*469 58*639 57*230 1*409 5*074 76*58* 53*565 Belgium 2*431 ID) (D) 1*654 (D* 42 104 85 Japan 5*287 5»03O 257 4*077 3*830 247 510 4*777 3*567 Australia* N.Zealand* S S.Africa 1*268 (0) (D) 815 578 IDJ 162 Netherlands Antilles 1*499 1*477 22 (D) 703 (D) (D) 269 561 434 Philippines 122 (4) (5) 16) C7) C8) C9) 127,838 19,181 88,864 81,712 2,276 223 5,887 12,718 359 157 271 45,342 14,481 7,151 86 63 226 141 5 1,096 5,471 61 5,248 266 1 3,431 1,494 9 8 187 1,164 71 54 11,938 322 1 ,363 9,001 1,239 12 17? 57 320 24 3 2 (0) CD) (0) 8,539 1,099 12 358 CD) (0) 2 30 (0) 32 (0) CD) 335 CD) (0) 52 24 374 5,825 2,041 2,734 2,625 2 3 (0) (0) 1 <•) 1,655 230 110 CO) CD) 10 45 <*) 243 ID) 706 H8 7 2 9 59 3 8 618 (D) CD) 463 140 19 (0) (0) (D) CD) 2 (0) (D) CD) 33 (D) (D) 2 19 94,162 14,677 63,421 58,687 1,514 161 3,958 9,304 235 111 201 33,132 10,069 4,734 73 52 1 99 118 3 742 3,499 46 4,049 207 11 ,092 1,21 7 9 7 168 92 7 56 50 9,874 237 1,129 7,526 973 9 324 32 292 219 2 (D) 20 (0J (0) 10 (0) 2 333 1,240 53 (0) (0) 6 (0) 74 1 1 4 , 60 5 140 L6? 10,4 64 45 7,430 3,890 39 (0) (0J (0) 547 210 337 827 457 370 1,61 5 61 62 (OJ 144 231 321 581 145 (D) 1,137 (0) 90 250 2 (0J 1 ,107 (0J (DJ 3 78 1 ,055 455 240 20 155 9 30 28,376 (0J CD_> 3,598 62 2,077 (0J (D) (0J (0J (0) (DJ 3 992 (0J (0) (0J 2 (DJ 106 3 2 1 1 71 2 (D> 1 1 1 (0J 365 (0J (D) 2 100 (0J 416 27 72 (0) (D) (0J 24,619 104 (DJ 8,362 1,104 4,165 3,788 (OJ 137 2 (OJ 487 65 422 921 629 293 1 ,685 280 (0J 84 223 21 4 2 48 (DJ 799 1 45 ZZ9 247 9 168 (DJ (OJ (0) 1,2 267 1,731 547 1 19 9 65 (0J (D) 290 6,677 (0) 68 4,631 (0J 2,171 (DJ (DJ 77 1 (DJ (DJ (0J 67 279 (D) ID) 4 53 43 (*J (OJ (DJ (DJ (D) (0J 26 15 456 («J 2 (DJ (DJ 19 1 01 (0) (0) ".3 3*292 48 781 368 5 (•) CD) (D) 578 566 11 69 CD) (0) 1*81 7 2 1 CD) <• ) 685 CD) ( D > 60 1.134 (D) 7 25 CD) 14 (0) (D) 6 (0) 1 31 5 1*039 49 (D) CD) 4 CD) 565 <5) 10,703 CD) 126 7*371 36 5*165 2*709 31 CD) CD) CD) 410 1 59 251 549 291 258 1.21 1 41 48 CD) (0) 159 (D) 41 7 100 29 845 CD) 71 186 1 CD) (7) 17.779 63 (0) 5.502 831 2,740 2.475 CD) 102 1 CD) 370 43 327 547 372 1 7t, 1.013 1 18 CD) 57 120 159 2 28 CD) 596 125 181 181 7 102 CD) CD) CO) 33 185 1,633 403 1 01 8 CD) 28 CD) 200 <8) 4,556 1.071 293 170 462 99 65 CD) CD) CO ) (0) 459 CO) 17 CD) 41 CD) 359 14 2 (0) <*) co 30 35 CO) 2 12 1 171 171 (») < D) 1.182 CD) 172 1 2 CO) 124 CD) CD) < •) CD) CO 4 CD) ( ») (D) 1.441 238 33 CO) CD) 1 (J 176 CD) ID) CD) 4U 4 CO CD) C •) I D) CD) co) 1 3 3 CO 743 164 1 0) <0) 2 CO) 60 c • ) c • ) CO CO C») CO) c b) ( b> I D ) CD) C *) CD) i • ) I D) 93 30 ) 1 J 1, 51 4 2*1 52 CD ) CD) CO 167 65 NOABANIS U.S. AFflmTES Table D-6. — Gross Book value of Land Owned by Affiliates* Industry of Affiliate by Country of U£)0 CMillions of dollars] All coun- tries Canada Europe Of which — France Germany Nether- lands Un i ted K i ngdom Switzer- land Aus t ra- ti a * New Zea- land* and South Africa Lalin Aaer i ca (fiddle Eas t Other Africa* Asia* and Patifi c Un i tea St ates Adoen- du»-- 0»EC o 5J 782 G <1) 12*563 31D 909 1,985 175 605 258 46 (D) < •) 4 2 2 175 1 ( •) (D) 1 21 (D) (•) 2 23 (0 ) CD) 26 13 13 75 1 (0) (*) 2 7 23 (D) (D) 22 CD) <0) ( D> ( • ) ( •) (•) 16 3 13 29 IS 1L 189 3 (D) 3 1 1 (C) (•) 1 3 CDJ (0) 1 3 8 5 22 (** <•) (D) CD) 17 16 1 (0) ID) 1 9 4 1 ) 1 2 2 CD) (0) CD) (') (*) (•) 685 137 I0e (•) 691 l D) (9) 5/910 147 68 44 35 (10) (12) 33*675 1/16* 623 22S 312 ( 13) 127*838 4/939 1*640 2*018 1*28 2 All industries Mining - Metal mining ........ Coal Nonmetallic minerals* fuels 3,471 1 /586 886 1 /000 27,682 1/004 575 (D) (D) 74/050 2/467 1/012 (D) CD) 4/408 (D) (•) ) 3 4 8 99 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (*) ( •) ( D) 61 (D) (D) ( •) 51 5 (D) (D) ( D) 113 361 ( D) 14 ( ») (D) (D) 108 ( D) 4 1 7,971 681 70 296 314 2*977 1,686 293 159 (D) (D) 810 664 235 428 147 1,452 448 91 60 96 201 1,004 280 552 171 2*051 88 74 6 58 1 64 143 530 249 190 59 8U 66 1*750 533 339 461 235 181 823 453 369 2 5- 7*101 1*609 321 54 302 280 62 59J 24 126 15 30 179 2,811 249 28 108 1 13 1 ,041 6 36 81 66 2 19 39 322 242 82 1 60 79 555 2 32 48 24 68 90 324 86 168 70 644 38 (D) ( D) (0) 48 176 (D) (D) 24 32 28 467 140 105 122 58 42 2 74 144 130 88 43 273 ( D) 44 1 29 (D) 12 167 45 4-. 4 9 05 132 (D) 1 (D) < *) ( D) ( * ) (D) < * ) <*) <*) < •) (D) (») (0) 1 1 ) 1 o i <») (* ) ( •) ( D) I •) <*) 2,679 (D) 27 (0) 1 13 1*010 (D) 81 66 (D) 39 313 238 80 1 58 75 554 231 48 24 68 90 323 86 168 69 (D) 38 1 1 (D) (0) 48 175 (D) (D) 24 31 28 442 140 (D) (0) 58 42 273 144 129 270 508 44 <*) 29 56 12 167 45 4 *. 4 9 65 686 (D) (D) CD) 150 (D) 14 23 (D) ID) (D) ID) (D) 146 92 (D) (0) 17 36 54 (0) 69 3 40 31*140 2,757 340 (D) (0) 12*281 7,413 1,103 782 2*51 7 466 4*268 3,375 1,171 2,203 893 4*249 1*737 426 268 277 766 2*512 41 1 1*373 728 7*585 340 168 2,108 654 499 2,273 1*045 840 205 2 52 24 7 5*267 1 *654 964 1.362 785 502 3*639 2,083 1*555 391 957 16*064 5*732 1*111 84 874 1 *288 125 2,250 985 712 33 76 443 15,551 4 6*69 1 1,504 4,262 157 49 8 CD) 1* <0) CD) 1,654 778 2.431 Denmark 173 CD) 45 (•) 6S (D) <•) (D) COJ CO) (0J 22 9 France 6.579 1,933 4,647 2,346 1,269 1,883 572 46 526 234 6,992 2,943 9,936 Germany 11,873 3,252 8,621 2.082 235 2.981 886 27 859 24o 13.703 3.902 14,605 Ireland 354 (D) 5 (D) 33 21 21 CD) lu) CD) 36 7 Italy 669 181 488 111 17 150 36 2 34 20 599 203 802 Luxembourg 234 34 200 49 ID) 39 CD) 1 (D) CD) (0) CO) 1,499 U.K. Islands, Caribbean 48 2 46 39 -5 47 1 1 2 85 3 86 Other 5 2 3 -1 -1 1 (*) ( * ) C-> 3 2 5 Middle East 1,310 84 1,225 662 45 776 54 1 53 104 1.888 158 2/U45 Israel 25 6 19 41 ID) 31 5 1 4 CD) 60 32 il Other 1,285 78 1,207 62 1 CD) 744 49 (•) 49 ID) 1,828 126 1.95* Kuwait 436 32 404 135 <*) 155 12 (*) 12 9 538 42 580 Lebanon 147 22 125 82 (D) 102 10 10 U>) 208 28 236 Saudi Arabia 507 22 485 367 31 379 ZZ <•) ZZ ZZ 852 49 900 United Arab Emirates 86 1 86 16 (•) 22 3 3 2 102 ■• 106 Other 109 2 107 21 -2 87 2 2 62 129 3 131 Other Africa, Asia, & Pacific .. 738 90 648 375 14 452 37 <«) 36 55 1,023 150 1.173 Other Africa 22 1 21 32 34 1 1 (*) 53 3 56 Other Asia S. Pacific 716 89 628 343 14 418 35 (•) 35 55 971 1-6 1,117 Hong Kong 511 76 435 268 (D) 311 28 I *) 28 CD) 703 127 63 Philippines 70 3 67 48 (0) 46 4 (•> 4 (D) 115 6 122 South Korea 76 6 69 -20 14 (D) (•) (6) 4*043 CD) (0) 460 CD) (0) (D> (D) CD) CO (7) 3*547 10 CD) 1*301 1 46 672 624 1 7 (D) ( o CD) <8> 1*345 CO) 38 590 co) 248 (0) (0) (0) 1 CD) C9) 1*452 ( •) 3 51.6 42 50 CO) ID ) ID) 1 I •) (10) 266 (0) CD) 41 CO 2 2 (11) (12) (13) 4 52 / 3 15 <0) CO) (14) Uo (*) CD) 9 (1 5) 83 8 j CD) 1 7 (D ) (« ) Al I indust r l es Mi n i ng Pet roL eum Manufacturing *•••........ food & kindred products Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs ....••••...••.••.....• Soap* cleaners* & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other (D) < D) ( •) 1*220 2 182 393 (0) CD) <•) (D) < •) 1 776 (0) CD) c ) Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery •••.••..••..•..••••• Machinery* except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel • Lumber & furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products • Stone* clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. Other Wholesale trade Motor vehicles & equipment ... Metals & minerals ••••••...••• Other durable goods .......... Farm-product raw materials ... Other nondurable goods ....... Retail trade ................... food strs.*eat. & drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ Finance* except banking Insurance .............. Rea I esta t e Other industries ............... Agriculture •.....•••......... Forestry & fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication & pub. utilities Services ..................... 81 664 1 47 1*452 448 1.004 2*051 88 74 658 164 143 530 249 80 66 1*750 533 339 461 235 181 823 453 369 254 235 ,609 321 54 302 280 62 590 1 79 156 24 313 (*) 527 4,591 CD) 1.965 CD) 19,207 (D) (D) 247 CD) 388 CD) 2,503 (D) 4,262 65 CD) 498 (0) 1 ,874 22 (0) 1 ,890 (0) 2 18,327 58 1,063 1 1,223 (D) 2,772 (0) (0) 675 <») CD) 41 1 (0) 471 1,215 2 3,775 C») (0) 61 1 2,053 ( • ) (0) 1,110 <») 1 1,433 377 32 633 (») in 24 3,167 (D) 981 I) 798 (• ) 3,135 12 32 1,71 1 (D) 1,376 336 373 408 1 7,215 199 368 2,079 5 1 ,400 (•) 328 1 ,868 (0) CD) 1,165 (0) 703 1 CD) 5,202 <0 ) 2,963 2 2,238 585 1 4 1 ,175 1 <*> 16,802 1,025 26 7,056 1,268 102 1 ,260 1,177 (0) 86 84 1 ,006 3 1.716 ? CD) 155 1 2,834 3 (0) 1,153 91 7 1 4 60 102 <») 597 3 (0) 2 2 3,054 (D) CD) 3 3,024 CO) 1 o 3 J J o 1 1 1 u 3 I) 92 92 3 3 CD) <0 ) CD} 38,452 2,615 413 673 1,529 14,986 10.536 1,333 1.032 1.461 624 5.509 4.503 1.639 2.864 1.006 5.273 2. 382 623 392 272 1,095 2,891 524 1.381 987 10.069 598 193 2.789 852 766 2,695 1,4 74 1,209 265 345 357 3,347 1,153 594 874 1 1,748 8,133 1,102 CO) CO) 4 75 (0) < D> ( d; (0) 68 3 3 65 CD) ( Dl 2 98 (0) o lb) CD) id; o co) ID) (*) 111 CD) o 92 92 153 3 3 CD) ID) CD) CD) 413 673 CO) 3,238 2,403 231 CO) CD) 148 (DJ CD) 1,639 co) CD) 5,205 2,379 623 392 272 1,092 2,827 524 CD) ID) CD) 5 98 191 2,789 852 668 CO) 1,474 1,209 265 CO) CO) CO) 1,153 CO) CO) CD) (0) CO) (D) CO) 42 88 2 4 CO) C) 2 1 7 39 1 35 3 2,145 27 11 16 2,014 CD) CD) 2,698 145 26 CD) CO) 1,303 369 96 CD) CO) 31 203 191 CD) CO) 12 432 137 CO) ( 0) CD) 60 295 CO) CD) 63 614 29 2 CO) 37 18 253 CD) CD) 7 18 37 1,8*9 503 327 539 126 354 4,337 2,856 1,481 206 1,086 14,265 2,253 1 2 1 742 79 73 1 ,346 1,070 11 1 7 59 99 CO) CO) 18 CO) 9,869 CO) CO) 652 CD) 2,406 CD) 2,509 CO) 1,0) CO) lit 918 CD) 1 56 4 CD) 7 CD) (t) CD) CD) CD) 822 CD) 20 5b CO) CD) CD) CO) 341 5 8 5 92 14 144 51 CD) CO) 10 13 1,4 52 418 150 362 *30 91 CO) CD) CO) 373 CD). 1 ,1>4 4 3,345 CO) 1 236 1,509 80 CD) 89 7 94 54 42 CD) 7 J NONBaNk U.S. AFFILIATES Table 0-11. --Gross Book value of Property* Plant* and Equipment of Affili Industry of UBO by Use [Millions Of dollarsj at e s. Country and Total 1/ Agriculture and forestry Natural r eso ur c es Pet r ol eum refining Manufacturing Total Chemicals C omme r c i a I and resident i al 2/ Other uses (2> 3.105 371 1,998 1,415 42 2 202 519 1 153 1 2 133 352 583 21 2 66 1 27 2 450 15 ( 3) 26,801 (0) 20,512 (0) (0) (D) (0) 1,015 (•> (D) (0) ID) (0) (DJ (D) <0) (0) 9 5 1 1 98 (0) 1 (4 J 3,057 (D> 2,90 5 15 ) 46,487 5,774 36,388 31,090 910 (0) 5,561 8,412 (D) 355 74 6,634 8,807 5,399 24 133 42 (8 3 81 4 4,209 37 2,635 535 907 65 19 2 73 2 71 41 <6) 1 5,913 (7> (8) 30,573 28,876 (9, 19.512 3,661 12,809 1 1,o72 10S (0) 1,232 1,317 4 ID.) iZ 2,685 6.375 937 <£> ) (DJ 33 44 12 124 699 (£J 1.L17 (DJ 1 .41 1 672 20 ID) 94 (0) 1 17 (DJ 739 (DJ 1 10 ID) 43 I* J 21 :. 16 196 (DJ 2 4.' 625 3.443 (DJ 118 2 116 47 8 50 1 1 1 166 3 163 149 4 10 (0, 168 47 1,735 (D) ID ) (D) 59? 5 129 20 350 2U 163 3 ID) (0) > 122 15 434 ) 4 (D) (0, (0} ( 0) (0) (D) ID) 1.131 4,1 19 1 62 9,648 (D> 80« (DJ 5.510 21 .143 17,918 ID) 57 4,893 4,280 (D) 355 74 2,346 5.271 3,225 24 1 5 5 4 2 5/ 3 698 2,2 54 35 2.369 (0) (DJ (0) 5 85 (0) (DJ (DJ <0> 104 93 121 Co* 16 141 (0) ?7 56 CO* (DJ 651 ) 973 (.36 436 (01 69 42 (£* 130 59 139 4 CM 14? 43 540 26? 74 (B* 144 (DJ (0) (B* 144 (DJ 2,379 (DJ 79 (DJ CO* 321 (DJ 27 50 (DJ ID) 1,387 1*075 (DJ 83 (DJ ID) ID) 22 221 891 Tot a I New En gland .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hamp shire Rhode Island . Vermont ...... Kideast Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York ............ Pennsylvania Great Lakes I I 1 1 noi s . Indiana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio .. . .. J i sc ons i n PI a i ns Iowa Kansas ...... Minnesota ... Miss our i Nebraska .... North Dakota S out h Dakota Southeast A I ab ama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kent ucky ...... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ... North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia ...... West Virginia . Sou t hw est Ariz ona . . . New Me* i co k I a homa • . Texas ..... Rocky Mount a i n s Colorado ..... Idaho Mont ana ...... U t ah Wyoming ...... Far west .... California N e va da Oregon . .. . W a sh i ng t on Alaska ..................... Hawaii Puerto Rico Other territories % offshore Foreign 838 84? 964 748 256 332 271 276 373 476 398 638 743 • 329 790 •591 • 532 • 632 • 510 .120 • 797 • 506 745 633 • 470 • 463 261 823 110 30*578 1 ,8 51 415 4*432 3*359 1 *196 6,188 975 2*746 3*869 2,208 1*423 1 ,91 5 1 7*771 1*314 468 1 .621 14*367 3,912 1*550 210 531 684 936 1 7*622 15*117 329 559 1,617 8.537 1*020 303 4,879 900 iv (O) (D) (•) 6 5 101 3 38 1 27 32 1 74 92 22 8 31 22 25 13 43 13 2 5 1*326 105 71 269 246 78 105 74 125 1 10 59 83 («) 340 39 12 9 279 1 06 41 22 25 9 745 621 (D) 8<. ( D ) (D) 2 2 2b (DJ CD) <•) (») 6 258 (DJ (D) 32 220 1,395 (DJ (D) (D) (DJ 1 1*691 1 (D) (D) 29 36 639 54 4*622 105 50 166 212 3?3 1,728 557 18 (D) (D) 22 1,076 4,162 (D) (D) 582 3,001 1*9.92 411 62 395 413 712 (D) (D) 40 5 68 CD) 4*568 4 ( D) < 0) < D) (D) < M 3 (D) 704 J (D) (DJ (D) 1 61 (DJ (DJ (4) <5> (6) (7) 18) <9) (10) < 11 ) C12) (13) (14) <1 5) 1 27,838 3,847 964 748 1,256 332 271 276 16,373 476 398 1,638 4,743 5,329 3,790 15,591 4,532 1,632 3,510 4,1 20 1 ,797 6,506 745 633 2,470 1 ,4 63 261 82 5 1 10 30,578 1,851 415 4,432 3,359 1,1 96 6,188 975 2,746 3,869 2,208 1,423 1 ,915 17,771 1 ,314 468 1,621 14,367 3,912 1,550 210 531 684 936 17,622 15,117 329 559 1,617 B,537 1,020 303 4,879 900 4,939 (0) 5 (0) 267 3 (0) (D) 240 (0) 14 3 (D) 7 <*) 1,239 (• ) < • ) 38 1 24 98 4 1 3,991 367 75 29 36 55 (D> 6,435 37 235 700 5,464 1 ,639 342 39 371 303 584 (0) (D) 27 39 CD) ID) CD) CD) 4,348 (D) 46,691 2,371 541 S4 9 71 J 235 24 7 87 8,61)1 34 9 9 973 3,018 2,1 34 2,1 18 7,343 1,991 1,O70 1,1 74 2,1 10 997 2,585 499 327 590 992 84 64 29 1 3,635 1,022 226 1,207 1,476 470 1,446 361 1,818 2,551 1 ,795 611 652 5,490 185 148 521 4,636 801 312 121 92 1 70 106 5,053 3,833 83 309 828 (0) CD) 1 94 CD) (D) 4.262 152 57 41 30 (D) 5 (0) 7ii 1 ( ») 65 1 80 3 14 t 78 703 197 96 (D) ( D) 133 184 ( D) (D) 43 41 (0) (0) 18 664 (D) < D) 65 87 81 10B 34 70 (D) 23 26 1 745 2 < 0) CD) (0) 6,647 582 (D> 604 625 1 51 932 (0) 1,052 1,318 5 53 270 354 3,034 62 (D) 2,63 5 253 113 1 1 (0) 33 (0) 1,276 1,131 (D) (D) 90 CD) (D) 106 CD) 6,122 167 58 ID) 37 ) 537 30 16 48 44 <. 173 67 1 (D) 7o ( D) 952 91 7 1 18 15 2 1 (0) CO ( ) 1 1,433 996 171 410 207 134 17 47 1,734 (D) 1 375 (D) 462 555 2,263 385 389 (DJ (0) 507 81 3 107 (D) (0) 241 2 (•) 1 2,822 318 46 296 412 79 122 63 366 502 41 5 168 35 691 70 15 521 404 334 908 463 42 205 157 40 262 36 55 72 50 4 5 2 1 2,536 410 W 139 249 35 236 72 233 ( 0) 1 29 149 (D) 565 6 18 178 362 82 6U (D) 8 10 (0) 913 703 2 101 107 CD) 17 25 CD) (D) 5,202 246 65 (0) 80 (0) 5 1 5 1,391 15 4 1 14 zzz 667 3 70 808 268 84 79 CD) CO) 255 37 20 70 1 16 6 ! 3 1,620 31 (0) 329 330 150 137 13 273 78 46 176 (D) 41 7 18) IV) C10) it 1) 112) (131 < 14) C1 5) 1 2?, 838 3/847 964 7i8 1/256 332 271 276 16/373 476 398 1/638 4/743 5,329 3/790 15/591 4/532 1/632 3/ 510 4/120 1 z79? 6/ 506 745 633 2/473 1/463 261 823 1 10 30/578 1 /851 41 5 4/432 3.359 1/196 6/188 975 2/746 3/869 2/208 1 /423 1 /91 5 17,771 1/314 468 1 /621 14,367 3,912 1 ,550 210 531 684 936 17,622 15,117 329 5 59 1.617 8,537 1 ,020 303 4,879 900 23,141 665 68 341 121 54 9 75 2.287 64 13 421 206 1 .121 462 3.616 712 278 1 . 580 443 634 3/196 195 94 1 z864 348 115 556 24 3/955 331 87 9J9 494 273 528 172 295 75 ISO 137 435 3/638 586 164 308 2.550 1 .672 654 46 160 242 571 3/483 2/665 I 14 222 4S2 53 II 5 55 4?6 7 90,283 2/848 854 3 72 982 222 253 166 1 2.248 374 299 1.028 3.983 3.433 3.131 1 1,136 3,424 1 ,304 1 ,830 3,468 1.1 09 2.980 486 5 04 586 978 96 253 77 2 3.2 54 1.368 280 2.475 2.249 853 5.1 14 773 2.336 3.291 1.892 1.1 94 1 ,427 12,092 365 277 1.1 86 10.263 1,917 762 1 25 350 365 315 10,774 9,704 1 52 295 624 (0) 1 19 1 65 4 36 CD) CD) 14.605 693 198 (D) 280 92 76 (0) 2/470 31 4 268 753 572 841 2,179 532 475 472 535 164 762 166 75 124 361 (D> 16 ( 0) 4/722 276 49 634 431 195 675 210 446 890 228 317 571 2.180 93 65 348 1/674 329 219 3 CD) 34 (D) 1/238 1 /031 1 7 70 120 (D) 2 23 (D) (*) 28.376 342 92 9 203 4 34 1 1.578 31 25 208 524 677 I 12 2.493 988 331 (D) 577 (0) 53 5 67 21 52 187 1 1 (D) (0) 7,275 261 32 303 699 ID) CD) (D) 3 52 539 477 147 (0) 4,823 (0) (D) 323 4,348 741 II 5 2 CD) 336 CD) 1 67 CD) 3 CD) CO CD) 4 CD) CO) CJ 404 CD) (D) CD) 69 37 20 CD) 7 4 CD) 1 22 112 1 1 8 CO CD) CD) CD) 4,094 1 17 29 CD) 29 16 CDJ 8 513 CD) 34 CD) 132 213 105 151 94 CD) CD) 30 1 74 CD) 15 CO 2Z 5 CD) 1 ,196 22 11 539 82 CD) 318 CO) 26 CD) 19 54 CO) 810 CD) CD) CD) 685 1 31 72 CD) 2 9 CO) 626 574 CD) CD) 1 CO) 18 2 CD) CO) 2,045 38 2 1 31 4 259 CO) 4 4 33 55 86 CO) 133 65 CO (Oj (0) (D J 2 503 (DJ 1 78 1 14 (DJ 18 (D) 3 (DJ (DJ 18 (D J 290 (D) (DJ (D) 208 87 (DJ <*) (D J 4 ( DJ 394 370 ( • ) 4 19 5 < «J < o ) (D) 19,076 71 9 98 1 1 5 271 84 14 136 2,61 1 57 103 391 515 1,057 488 1 ,695 701 230 108 412 244 7ft 1 58 92 21 7 255 42 1 9 26 5,297 177 126 1 ,826 626 134 563 357 457 424 235 334 36 3,263 325 91 462 2,384 591 400 34 71 58 28 2,973 2,385 1 1 9 1 71 298 58 489 33 ( D) (D) 38,419 131 (DJ (DJ (D J (DJ (D) (D) 779 (0) (D) !0J 254 98 (DJ 3,847 1,064 2*9 1,069 (DJ (D) 1,083 87 I 77 (0) II 1 69 2.6 5 (D) 6,173 (OJ 45 1 14 99 376 3,631 363 (D) (D) 92 59 (D) 6,048 36 227 677 5,109 1,687 364 46 362 354 561 (D) 23 39 (DJ (DJ 1 3 19 7 4 2 4 2 10 2 1 ( «J ( » J 7 1 81 2 ( 'J (D J 14 4 ( DJ 4 (D) 1 ( D) 1 5 3 15 3 1 2 51 36 (DJ (0) ( • ) 2,961 204 (0) (0) (D) (•J 1 2 312 (*) («) 1 73 (0) ( D) 140 26 (D) 18 34 (0) 331 (0) 6 (DJ CD) (0) 2 (*) 1.178 (O) 3 64 224 101 (D) 5 23 (DJ 421 36 (0 J 556 (0) 21 (DJ 1 59 1 14 33 (0 J 1 3 39 <0J 77 45 19 (0J (DJ (0) 2 2 (D) ■J61 29 (0) 1 (0) 1 97 (» J OJ (0J 54 (DJ 2 96 21 (D) (D) (DJ 41 (•J OJ (D) (D J 242 <«J OJ 144 (DJ 3 22 OJ (DJ 1 2 1 7 2 224 (0) 1 (DJ 174 (D J (0) (•J (OJ 3 126 106 (D) (0 J 1 1 29 OJ (DJ 3-6,237 1,500 537 108 515 10", 1 91 44 7,372 210 5 4 34 2,7 94 1,961 1 ,968 5,860 1,5 36 642 1 ,4 78 1,454 7 50 2,4 50 341 256 1 ,3 25 4-42 49 (OJ 1 1 ,056 1 ,099 1 41 421 1,433 413 1,095 1 20 1.293 2,366 1,2 34 631 810 3,975 (DJ (0) 165 3.662 382 138 49 ( DJ 1 23 (D) 2.997 2.247 18 145 5 87 (DJ 26 177 300 (D) 1.871 100 (OJ (OJ 24 (DJ (0) CD) 314 (D) (D) 1 1,07U 62 5 1 1 7 (OJ 105 105 48 (0 J 1.584 (OJ <0J 232 382 496 247 1.309 441 223 108 480 57 740 72 (DJ 26 198 35 (OJ ( • ) 2.729 163 62 759 54 1 62 395 75 350 299 80 137 6 1.21 6 75 1 8 51 1.072 542 1S1 (DJ 20 72 (0) 1.544 1 .284 (D J 1 50 i •) (OJ 6,459 129 52 5 7Z ( •) 939 (D) (0) 79 50 730 «6 201 ( DJ (DJ 71 (DJ (DJ 27S ( DJ 1 1 ( DJ 21 16 (D) (D J 1,296 ( D J 1 709 268 ! DJ 74 1 60 20 35 80 1 ,333 347 1 1 85 890 267 251 (0 ) (0 J 2 ( I 1 (OJ 74 4 259 OJ (DJ (D) 557 1 (• ) 2 <») 1 52 1 (0 J 1 6 a (D J 12,718 586 105 (0) 272 87 76 ( D) 2,225 31 4 264 697 549 680 1 ,874 476 287 471 482 157 51 2 1 57 47 1 14 160 (0) 1 5 (D) 4 ,1 73 274 42 598 376 198 669 208 380 778 201 300 153 1 ,876 92 65 347 1 ,373 305 21 2 3 (D) 1 7 CD) 1 ,145 945 1? 69 1 13 C *> 2 10 3 ( •) 45,342 615 132 1 1 3 278 37 37 1 7 2,620 70 28 571 763 794 592 4,15 5 1,546 472 652 1,492 193 1,127 102 70 (D) 251 55 (D) 69 8,878 304 61 640 990 310 (D> 41 1 543 558 540 254 (0) 6,450 355 1 57 496 5,454 1,287 261 (0) (D) 339 373 8,074 7,561 91 91 330 (D) 1 50 1 (0) CD) 14,481 9S0 293 (0) 288 95 50 (D) 2,884 198 (D) (0) 571 1,036 908 1,691 556 11 1 237 4^1 367 530 136 83 181 94 27 9 1 4,579 290 54 460 603 237 2<.8 (0) 950 818 467 574 (D> 1,955 98 29 83 1,745 219 130 (0) 14 2 (0) 1,502 1,260 65 116 61 1 24 61 (D) (D) 5,471 284 51 (0) 27 CD) 60 1 10 1,466 CD) ( •) CO) 71 1 508 1 74 1 ,1 60 369 56 82 548 1 IJ4 335 (D) CD) 129 1 1 3 15 2 ( •) 1 ,451 268 20 65 s« 28 ( D) 36 79 322 (D) 67 5 264 (0) 10) 53 199 48 24 (D) 1 2 (0) 281 241 3 1 i 25 ( ») (*) 55 (D) (0) 5,248 52 10 (0) 28 5 (0) 3 549 (») (D) (D) 143 233 42 4 16 213 (D) (0) 83 30 145 35 1 5 11 42 (D) 1 (0) 953 (DJ 52 67 140 9 CDJ 9 39 (0) (DJ 17 CD) 286 12 2 14 259 26 13 3 6 2 1 1,778 i ,246 CD) CD) 4 98 340 564 ( 0) 51 (D) 266 4 (*) 3 1 29 1 (0) 2 (D) 21 2 (D) (DJ ( •) 5 2 1 (*) 1 67 1 ( •) 26 (D) 3 5 (D) 2 ( •) (D) ho 2 (•) 54 4 3 1 101 93 O (*) 7 ( •) 1 I •) 13,431 296 78 (D) 1 1 1 39 (D) 32 2,367 17 125 118 1,111 74 7 246 869 436 229 39 21 544 67 66 47 308 16 1 o 3 4,231 1 15 61 1,154 46? 76 (0) (D) 175 890 116 105 (0) 2,151 122 48 1 1? 1,865 34? 1 7. 27 17 69 60 1,7S0 1,608 6* 20 58 (DJ t>1 40 13 (D) 377 471 (OJ (D) 1 1 (*) (D) (D) (D) 75 58 (•J (DJ U (0) (•) 29 (D) 14 35 (D) (DJ (DJ (DJ (D) (•) (0) (») (D) (D) 5 1 1 4 7 5 (»J («) 27 76 11 21 (•J (D) (*) (»J (-) (DJ 4 (DJ (»J (*J (DJ O (JJJ 1 88 15 5 (*) 1 (•J O 83 14 18 1 2 (DJ (DJ (•) (DJ (DJ (*) 77 165 68 1 63 (DJ (»J (DJ 1 2 1 J (DJ 43 2 29 (DJ 392 J 2 (DJ (£> 29 (D) (D) (D) (£) 5 a 5 (•) 80 65 (») 2 (») (DJ (DJ 80 5 O 75 18 (DJ (DJ 64 61 (») 1 2 (»J Other territories 4 offshore (D> .__.._-.— 76 NONdANK U.S. AFFILIAltS Table D-17. --Gross Book Value of Property/ Plant* and Equipment Used for Agricultural and forestry Purposes by Affiliates* State by Industry of Affiliate [Millions of dollars] Oth industries Agr i culture* forestry* and fishing Manufac - t u r i ng Whol esa le trade Real estate industries < 2) Tota I 527 New England .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hampsh ire Rhode Island . Vermont ...... (D) (0) <•) (0) (D) (0) ( •) CD) ( •) Mideast Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York ... Pennsylvania ........ Great Lakes I I 1 1 noi s . I n di ana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio W i sc ons i n Plains ........ Iowa ........ (») (D) (D) ( • ) (D) 6 J 160 ID) (») (D) (0) I •) ( D ) (») 142 ID) 3 128 62 28 (D) (0) (D) (D) ( •) Far west .... C a li f or n i a Neva da .... Oregon Wash l ng t on 745 621 12 (D) (D) Alaska .••••••.............. Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico Other territories & offshore Foreign .................... (D) ( 0) [I 77 N0N8ANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table D - 1 P . ■-Gross Book Value of Property* Plant* and Equipment Used for Agricultural and forestry Purposes by Affiliates* State by Country of UBO [Millions of dollars] All coun- tries Europe Of which- Germany Nether- lands Uni ted Kingdom Switzer- land Aust ra- ti a* New Zea- land * and South Africa Latin Aner i ca Middle East Other Afri ca* Asia* and Paci f ic Una ted States Adden- dum-- OPEC (4 J 202 (0) (5) 519 (6) 1 JJ (8) 450 5 2 3 23 12 3 I 3 1 5 6 2 194 (*) 13 38 48 29 I I 25 CD) (D) ( *) ( *) 4 ID) (0) 1 ( ■>> 128 (0) (D) < 0) 10 1 ( D) 5 (0) 1 2 22 l 1 ( D) 135 105 cd; <0) LI I) D (0) (D) (*) 73 3 24 1 (D) 184 16 (D) (D) 1 52 60 24 <*) 12 (0J ( • ) (D) (DJ (D) 1 1 5 I! 7 1 ) 43 9 2 1 5 1 5 8 1 5 1 77 1 ( ») 4 r V 3 19 (*> (DJ (D) 77 29 14 24 10 56 32 5 2 1 2 1 4 164 i 8 10 61 2 12 1 4 1 1 4 3 29 14 1 1 2 105 102 3 ( • ) ID) (0) <») 4 3 3 J 3 3 39 (0) (DJ ( • ; ( • ) (»J (0) ( • I (*) 264 17 2 14 46 (D) (D) (0) CD) (*) o 54 54 ) rj o 21 5 S ID) 136 1 19 4 a o Ll I •) ID) ID) CD) 2 I 18 8 8 L 16 16 O u 2 u (DJ CD) < D) ID) (5) (6) 2*615 14,986 (?) 5*509 (13) 3*347 (1 5) 88 Tota I New England .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hampsh i re Rhode Island . V ermont ...... Mideast Delaware .... District of C M a ry I and New Jersey . . New York . P e nn sy I van i a Great Lakes I I I i noi s . I n di ana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio Wise ons i n 46*487 2*309 510 537 710 220 234 9 8 8*106 245 2 9 50 2.768 1 *816 2*325 7*448 2*113 1*034 1 *047 2*212 1*043 (D ) (0) (D) ( D) (D) ( • ) (* ) CO) 469 ) 38 (D) (D) 3 38*452 2*129 431 533 632 218 233 83 7*315 234 2 927 2*494 1,71 7 1 ,943 6*526 1*804 963 1*007 1*820 933 1UI 52 40 26 < o ) 569 (») < *) 61 161 1 86 161 610 170 90 (D ) (0) 1 1 9 512 63 (D) 238 39 129 (D) 3*097 (D) ( 0) 1,728 545 4 93 1,538 547 341 2 53 308 90 162 57 ) 51 (£) 947 1 2 54 182 215 494 1*204 394 121 322 171 197 93 7 1 44 396 197 129 25 46 1*494 1 (*) 360 222 403 508 2*047 351 365 (0) (D) 499 156 74 3 ID) 2 1 (D) 541 (0) (*) (D) 21 1 44 268 322 1 78 27 28 CD) 1 (• ) Southeast ....... A I abania ....... Arkansas ...... Ft or ida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... M i ss issi ppi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia West Virginia . 15,208 1 *378 219 990 1 .555 566 2*643 156 1 *776 3.004 1.540 684 699 37 2 ( D) (D) (D ) CD) < D) <»> CD) ( D) CD) 1 1 *6A3 9114 1 91 910 1.319 447 1*170 127 1,581 (D) 1*452 562 (D) 480 (D) (D) ( D) 65 78 51 (D) 52 (D) 21 18 ( *) 5,698 494 20 431 552 123 810 6 901 1*204 540 263 35 3 1 ,700 20 49 55 227 (0) 185 25 112 (D) 410 36 ) 105 59 336 420 3 6 I 154 35 1*555 (D) 28 63 55 26 (D) 25 137 (D) 85 ( D> (0) ( • ) CD) CO) C« ) 1 ! (D) (D) ( *) (D) (• ) CO Southwest Arizona New Men i co Oklahoma .. Texas ..... 5*613 131 8 357 5*117 (0) ( .) < 0) 3*786 129 7 226 3*423 38 2 1 5 30 2*483 (D) co (D) 2*328 433 9 46 376 271 27 ( • ) 16 228 562 (0) 5 (D) 462 CD) (*) ( «) 128 ( D) Pocky Moun tains C o lo rado Idaho ........ Mont ana ...... Ut ah Wyoming ...... 573 285 83 35 156 1 4 53 CD) 486 222 79 32 150 4 ( D) CD) 421 351 (D) (D> 50 115 2 CD) 2 784 713 3 39 3D CD) (D) 1 2,735 1 ,321 1 40 817 1,147 463 2,494 107 1,562 2,556 1 ,326 629 4 74 4,907 61 6 248 4, 591 401 1 98 61 ID) 1 06 (0) 2,219 1,767 CD) ( D) 259 (D) 9 108 CD) (*) 5,561 41 4 1 1 9 (D) 51 (D) (0) (0) 1,114 (0) CO 286 (D) 145 41 5 1,326 198 1 29 (0) 575 (D ) 1 74 (D) (D) 28 1 2 CD) ( • ) CO 1,486 1 71 31 1 88 104 46 80 56 1 ,051 <0) 2 889 50 14 I •) (D) CD) CO i64 261 4 62 38 CO 1 22 3 CO 6,634 CD) (»; (D) 79 1 CD) 3 547 18 CO 92 205 1 57 74 791 276 CD) 35 230 (0) 130 (0) 3 CD) CD) CD) 2,838 (0) (D) 29 CD) 5 (0) 3 180 233 CD) CD) 1 (D) 1 3 CO CD) 107 CD) 3 CD) 3 408 403 J < o C») 1 3 3 8,807 344 160 (D) 85 19 45 CD) 1,406 CD) ( *) CD) 302 364 599 1,069 341 78 215 268 167 326 9e 44 CD) 59 CD) 4 3,460 294 4 1 97 407 201 180 CD) 302 697 380 293 CD) 1 ,4 59 16 3 45 1 ,394 92 74 (D) CD) (*) 1 62 9 538 23 13 54 CD) CD) 16 CO 4,209 168 CD) CD) 16 CO) (D) 41 1,637 CO 22 1,306 267 43 921 243 39 (0) 1 8 101 10 (D) ( .) C«) <•) CD) 1 71 1 49 CO (0) CD) c<) 49 (• ) 2,635 17 CO 4 7 CD) CO (D) 251 CD) CD) 83 21 217 99 CD) 32 44 CD) 87 CD) CD) CD) CD) 0« 4 CO CD) CDJ CD) CD) c») (DJ CD) C») 1 C •) 154 3 C») 2 1 48 CD) CD) < b, CD) 19 c«> CD) CD) i CD) *5 2 -i CD) co CD) 25 25 CO CD) 73 CD) CD) 1 CD) 1 CD) 4 3 2 z 2 CO) CD) CO CDJ i CO CO CD) 1 1 CO) 12 12 CO ID) D 21 CD) CO) a CDJ CO CO CDJ 4 CO CO C •) CO CO) CO CDJ CO 4 4 ... CO l o CO CO 2 79 c 2 2 c c CO) CO) 1 CD) CD) CD) CO J CD) 1 7 1 7 CO c 4 CO Other territories & offshore u 80 NONBANK u-S- AFFILIATES Table D-21.- ■G ro ss 8ook Value Purposes of Property* Plant / and Equipment by Affiliates* State by Industry [Millions of dollars] Used for Commercial and Residential of A tf i liate jy Whole- Reta i Al I indus- tries Mining Petro- leum Manufac turing Food and kindred prod- ucts Chemi- cals and allied prod- ucts Primary and fabri- cated me t a I s Machin- j other € r y manufac- turing sale trade I trade financei except banking Insur- ance Real estate Ot her indus- tries C2) 39 (3) 2,14 5 64 CO 2,698 (5) 145 <6) (7) (8) 432 C9) 61 4 C1 0) 1 ,849 C12) 21)6 (13) 1 ,086 75 (0) 1 (0) a>) i -j CD) 3S0 ID) ID) 39 92 126 79 185 135 24 15 CD) 8 CO) co i •) 122 CO) 2 38 46 2 4 3 3 (0) 1 1 6 1 CO I O 1 14 39 38 C •) CO CO I • > 162 155 O) 3 4 CI 4) 14,265 CI 5) 2,25 3 Tota I New England C onnec t i c j t .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hampsh i re Rhode Island . V e rmont ...... Mi deas t Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York Pennsylvania ........ Grea t Lakes I I I i noi s . I ndi ana . . Michigan . Ohio ..... Wise ons i n Plains ........ I o wa Kansas ...... Minnesota Miss our i Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota Southeast ....... A I ab ama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ... North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virgin! a ...... West Virginia . Southwest ... Ariz ona New Mexico k I a horn a . . Texas ..... Roc k y Moun tains Colorado ..... Idaho ........ Montana ...... Utah W y om ing ...... Far West .... California N e va da Oregon W a sh i ng t on Alaska Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico ................ Other territories & offshore Foreign .................... 28,876 961 334 85 425 69 22 27 5,854 147 339 551 1,243 2,804 769 3,073 1 ,087 258 628 804 296 1 ,248 165 129 528 319 49 30 28 6,135 1 16 32 2,467 1,080 106 444 44 592 335 324 491 104 4,573 741 58 372 3,402 759 639 1 6 25 39 39 5,344 4,629 1 79 88 16 746 83 80 4 1,303 (*) CO CO ( D > 35 J 2 1 (0) CO C«) CO C*) C*) ( •) ( • ) <*) CO) 1 5 ( ») 243 2 5 CD) (0) CO) CD) 634 (0) (0) 1 98 (0) CO) 1 14 CD) CO) CD) ( 0) CO) 8 (0) 225 (D) 1 CD) ( D) CO) CD) CD) CD) 5 (D) ( D) 41)9 23 ( 0) ( 0) 90 27 CD) 18 6 < D) 277 CD) CO) (D) 28 CO) (0) CD) CD) 145 83 5 35 1 1 751 (D) 3 CO) 288 252 79 377 99 68 97 77 38 141 20 36 55 20 in 1 (•) 376 9 4 48 (0) 7 13 3 95 10 (0) 12 2 261 (0) (D) 34 185 50 38 5 3 589 529 CD) CD) 37 CO) <«) (0) (•) co C O ( ' ) c •) C») ( D) ( 0) 14 5 <*) CD) < 0) c *) C*) CO ( ») (•) CO C») (*) C«) c*> CO) CO CO) c O CO C O CO CO ( •) ( ' ) CO c o c o 4 3 7 CO 233 5 < D) 10 22 5 1 59 18 CD) 10 ( 0) 1 CD) 2 37 4 16 1 63 3 17 CO CD) 1 13 (D) 1 CO CO ( • ) 84 82 CO CO CO CO CO CO 44 26 4 CD) (D) 1 1 105 CD) CO CD) (D) 28 28 1 39 (0) < D) CO) CO) CO CO) CD) CD) CO CO CO) 1 12 i 5 CO CO) CO < 0) (0) (0) 206 (0) CO) CD) 98 65 1 27 1 1 3 49 5 1 < 0) 30 177 223 CD) 333 138 4 (D) (0) 7 54 ( 0) 1 6 17 8 4 (0) CO 284 5 (0) 37 26 <0) 69 ( O 30 20 20 68 < •) 186 CD) 4 (0) 140 31 24 1 3 2 338 311 1 9 17 2 12 4,337 240 64 (0) (D) 1 3 5 15 1,147 1 5 4 100 209 558 262 680 259 80 74 62 205 251 37 20 69 1 13 5 3 3 1,188 31 9 294 162 49 1 36 CD) 221 78 45 1U3 (D) 409 CO) CO) 4 5 313 1 5 9 2 1 1 1 339 328 5 1 2 50 ( • i ( . i 86 2 1 2 79 2 32 26 1 2 2 1 ( • ) CO <*) CO ( •) 35 1 12 CO 131 9 102 1 5 31 53 ( 0) 1,497 435 14 61 987 458 402 CD) 14 7 ( D) 2,071 1 ,64 3 43 35 351 1 81 4 (•) ( • ) 1 5,669 720 277 (0) 3 59 (0) 21 20 3,855 103 247 310 9 50 1 ,692 553 2,1 90 660 178 524 5 69 260 700 1 19 1 1/ 250 1 53 16 25 26 3,525 82 26 1 .164 628 67 1 79 29 444 229 253 382 43 2,418 253 43 306 1,816 233 198 5 (D> 1 1 (0) 1,854 1 ,635 102 44 73 (0) 1 04 44 (0) 4 2*146 59 29 4 4 9 (D) (0) 410 (D) 48 <0) 89 185 33 261 CD) 4 1 1 1 93 3 1 14 L 2 (0) 3,339 125 75 5 (D) 3 (0) 3 712 CD) CD) 72 290 246 93 493 155 83 ID) 45 CD) 1 72 CD) 30 63 59 (D) (») < < ) 69(1 16 2 161 201 24 52 (0) 123 20 19 55 618 (D) (0) CD ) 534 32 25 1 ( * ) 6 ( *) 491 4 58 (D) ID) 1 4 2 1 (*) 3 <*) 3,553 166 (D) 4,201 280 108 6 156 4 S 1 1,177 (D) (D) 40 <>1(J 419 543 768 1 73 CD) 56 327 (0) 165 44 574 510 CD) (D) 19 (") 80 1 1 1 1,255 18 11 2 2 (•) (•) 3 374 (•) (0) (D) 70 222 36 I 49 1 1 9 3 6 16 6 53 (D) <• ) (0) CD) 1 1 41 5 (0) 3 188 23 4 (•) 6 14 33 (D) 9 (•) 1 51 51 68 <*) (0) (D) U (*> 5 1,575 15 <») 4 (•) (•) 10 (•) (*) 1 (•) 187 (*) 1 (•) (D) C«) 72 94 23 10 522 495 (•> (0) <•) CO) 5 (*; 485 (•) CD) (D) (») (») (*) 99 23 3 1 1 27 4 4 2 2 3 3 31 31 1 1,307 39 29 1 2 4 4 258 (•) 34 5 49 120 - <■ at 42 4 1 20 CD) (•) (D) 477 CD) <•) 264 45 (0) (D) 13 (0) 10 43 (D) 2 34 31 (•) 3 201 10 <0) (*) (0) 203 171 (D) (0) 5 c •) (D I 1,486 (D) 1 (0) 2U9 44 5S 53 80 84 39 CD) (0) 75 (D) 05 CD) <*) 444 2 92 156 IflJ CO) CD) 21 247 (O) ( *) <«) (OJ ID) (•) (*J (0) (O (*) <0) (0) (0) 1 9 1 (0) (0) (») (*J C*J (•) (6) Tot a I J./ 6^822 New England Connecticut .. Maine Mass ach usetts New Hamp shire Rhode Island . Verm ont ...... Mideast D e la ware D i st ric t of C M a ry I and New Jersey New York .... Pennsylvania Gre a t Lak e s I I I i noi s I n di ana . . . . . M i ch i gan . . . « Ohio ........ tf i sc ons in . . , PI a i ns Iowa 248 113) 329 no 57 CIS) 30? Total ±1 . Ne w En g land Connecticut .. Maine Massachusett s N eu Hampsh ire Rhode Island . Vermont Mideast Delaware .... District of C M a ry Land New Jersey .. New York . . . . Pennsylvania Great Lakes Illinois Indiana Michigan .... Ohio Wise ons in . . . Plains Iowa l 1 3 2 27 3 3 1 3 1 2 1 22 2 3 1 o3 U 1 1 Rocky Mountains Colorado Idaho Montana Utah Wyoming ...... 4« 10 .•! 5 5 1 1 1 7 ,i 1 32 6 16 1 3 22 3 1 far west C a I i f orn i a N e va da Oregon W a sh l ng t on Alaska Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico Other territories s offshore Foreign 187 1 15 19 1 7 2 1 16 ? 5 I 132 1 7 9 i) 1 1 10 •J 1 1 51 1 3 10 J 1 J 12 3 2 1 86 NONeANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table 0-27 . --Number of Affiliates With Property* Plant* and Equipment Used for Manufacturing* State by Count ry of UBO All coun- tries Europe Of whi ch-- Ger many Nether- lands Uni t ed K i ngd om Switzer- land Japan Aus t r a- l 13/ New Zea- land* and South Africa Latin A mer i c a Middl e East Other At r i c a* Asia* and Pacific Uni ted States Adden- dum — OPEC (1 ) 1 *451 <2> 221 (3) 977 (4 ) 103 (5) 300 (6) 56 <9) 147 (10) 27 (11) 31 (12) 1 I I 13J 20 ( 1 4) 1 1 Total 1/ New England C onnect i cut Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hamp shire Rhode Island . V e rmont ...... 98 36 131 51 35 .'5 13 10 21 10 82 23 94 38 27 1 ! 12 4 5 5 25 5 21 1 6 6 1 26 7 21 12 7 2 7 2 11 3 2 5 Mi de as t Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York Pennsylvania ........ 24 9 97 263 253 195 4 3 17 22 62 27 2 6 71 21 4 163 152 3 1 13 31 19 18 4 14 51 56 43 3 1 7 1 4 1 1 9 7 1 23 58 4 3 5U 1 5 27 26 12 4 18 1 5 5 Cre a t Lake s I I li noi s . India na .. *1 i ch i gan . Ohio W i sc ons i n 231 101 1 36 169 98 39 16 22 32 19 1 67 Ti 98 126 7 3 19 1 1 15 16 8 47 1 7 26 44 22 1 1 10 9 12 3 53 20 25 25 18 14 7 12 1 1 7 15 5 9 6 3 Plains I o wa Kansas Minnesota ... Missouri .... Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota 50 49 69 86 28 11 10 13 5 20 16 6 5 3 33 38 45 61 20 5 5 8 9 1 1 13 3 1 12 1 3 10 19 8 2 Sou t he as t A I ab ama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ... North Carolina S out h Carolina T enn ess e e Virginia ...... West Virginia . 73 47 128 146 64 75 51 145 91 100 97 37 15 12 26 22 9 1 3 1 1 21 9 16 1 4 9 52 31 8 7 97 5 1 58 36 109 76 7 1 78 26 9 6 14 10 8 8 4 10 9 7 12 4 1 1 6 23 20 1 1 1 3 8 39 22 15 1 9 7 3 2 6 1 1 3 4 4 6 7 7 5 1 1 7 1 1 26 35 20 22 11 28 18 19 23 7 5 3 7 6 4 3 4 8 1 3 8 7 2 5 17 2 1 3 9 4 8 2 1 Sou thwest Ariz ona . . . New Mexico k la homa • . Texas ..... 47 17 55 202 10 3 9 25 28 13 39 143 4 1 1 1 1 9 5 2 12 9 6 9 46 1 2 5 16 5 3 10 Roc k y Mount a 1 n s Colorado ..... Idaho Mont ana ...... Utah Wyoming ...... 63 19 16 36 1 1 1 4 4 8 2 4 3 1 3 12 24 8 12 5 3 5 Far West C a I i f orn i a Nevada .... Oregon Washington 349 26 67 94 43 4 17 27 209 1 9 46 49 23 5 6 10 40 3 10 12 67 6 1 2 14 26 1 3 6 54 3 11 14 3 Alaska ..................... Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico ................ Other territories & offshore Foreign .................... 26 21 33 6 3 6 1 1 25 4 3 "7 NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table 0-28 --Number of Affiliates with Property/ Plant* and Equipment Used for Commercial and Residential Purposes/ State by Country of U80 1/ All coun- tries Europe Of uhi ch- Nether- l ands Uni t ed Kingdom Switzer- land Austra- li a. New Zea- land* and South A f r i c a Latin Amer i c a Middle East Uni ted States Adden- OUB-- OPEC Total 2/ (1 ) 2 ,926 524 257 231 (9) (10) 347 29 (11) 320 112) 1 48 (13.) 184 (14) 27 (1 5) 1 90 New England Connecticjt . . Maine Massachusetts New Hamp shire Rhode Island . Vermont Hi d e as t Delaware District of Columbia Maryland New Jersey .......... New York Pennsylvania ........ 110 31 132 39 35 29 41 76 120 273 534 166 12 5 22 9 4 7 9 9 29 25 46 30 84 21 8 i 24 27 1 7 27 44 70 162 32U 108 4 5 8 19 48 13 20 2 12 6 5 6 11 36 60 20 6 1 1 1 2 3 7 1 1 1 3 25 1 3 26 9 29 13 1 l 21 41 74 34 1 5 9 25 64 13 3 1 11 2 2 2 2 5 6 57 91 13 2 7 6 1 3 36 9 3 5 10 1 3 8 22 2 Great Lakes I I 1 1 noi s . Indiana Michigan . Ohio w l sc ons i n Plains Iowa Kansas Minnesota . . . Miss our i Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota Southeast A I abama Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia (0) 1,879 (D) (D) 18 ) 492 49 (») 7 4 1 1 50 69 7 5 (0) CD) (7) Alt industries Mining ................... Metal mining ........... Coal Nonmetallic m i n er al s, e x . fuels Petroleum ...................... Oil & gas extraction ......... Crude pet. (no refin.) & gas Oi I S gas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other Manufacturing Food S kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages ......••......•.•. Other Chemicals & alliea products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ...................... Soap, cleaners, S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other 56? 101 191 275 5,404 (D) (DJ 233 (D) 474 121 7,971 63 1 70 296 314 2,977 1,686 293 159 (D) ( D) 1 4 1 9 3 1 1 7 33 27 6 77 7 1 377 (D) (D) 1 7 (DJ (D) 6 4 (D) (D) 19,422 474 96 (D) 8 186 1 (DJ (03 id; ) CD) (D) 33 I 28 4 17 54 19 36 9 41 I D) (0) 169 38 60 (D) 1 52 30 16 2 4 (0) id; 66 62 1 ,454 482 (DJ 41 6 148 670 360 -51U 258 2,780 1,018 112 10 234 193 60 410 129 14 Z7 (D) 47 25 8 18 22 73 43 4 5 1 33 30 4 2 25 I 73 1 1 1 (DJ 28 1 7 (D) 6 CD) 2,724 2,363 361 1 ,921 350 6 1,555 1,266 289 26 8 18 1 8 <•) 118 1 1 17 (D) 14 1,452 1 56 1 1,295 1,237 58 266 (0) (0) 223 190 33 1 ,226 366 4 857 666 190 550 1 84 1 365 234 130 34 13 21 1 5 6 5 4 1 1 CO 96 50 46 35 1 1 158 4 1 1 53 147 7 1 74 61 1 13 (D) (D) 83 52 31 ID) CD) 677 1 81 3 492 432 60 100 29 71 (0) (D) 45 7 3 35 (D) (0) 484 102 382 339 44 47 1 44 4 1 3 1 (•) 776 342 433 247 187 31 7 24 24 (•) 744 335 409 223 186 155 69 86 58 28 102 (D) CD) 29 (D) 379 1 44 235 1 1 6 1 19 22 10 12 12 H7 ID) (0) 9 ID) 452 CD) (0) 308 (D) (D) 34 9 24 8 1 7 4 1 8 (0) (D) 283 (0) 10 3y industry Government ..................... Individuals, estates, 6 trusts . Petroleum ...................... Agriculture Mining ......................... Construction Manufacturing .................. Transp., comm., S pub. utilities Wholesale and retail trade ..... banking ........................ Holding companies .............. Other finance and insurance .... fted I estate ................ . Services ....................... 592 CO.) 475 379 96 5,892 1,813 221 3,858 2,673 1,185 5,149 1 1 5 1,832 3,202 3,079 123 82 4 78 71 7 455 12 35 408 44 38 7 31 6 4& 32 9 2 C ■>) 21 17 1 CD) (D) 3/024 5 CD) 2/803 1 4 115 (D) 5 CD) 2 36 5 8 50 1 1 (•) CO CO CO o co 2/885 CO (D) 2/783 <•) (D) (D) CD) 2 259 (•) CO ( D) (0) <») 1 CO 1 1 <*) 1,272 445 97 236 112 499 (D) (0) 2 (D) 254 CD) ll (D) 1 190 (D) (D) n 43 8 3 14 23 19 5 14 4 1 5 CD) CD) CO CD) (. ) ( • l ID) <*) 1 I ( • ) CO (*) <«) 16 3 1/410 (») 306 ID) 1 (D) CD) C») CO (D) CD) CD) ( • ) CD) (•) ( • ) 52 38 2/187 612 1/332 242 37/J82 14/579 14/020 559 21 /0 3 CD) . D) 7/47) (») 57 CO) (0) (*) (•) ( •) 4 549 61 (D) 31 22 CD) 1,232 980 184 40 20 57 1 ,037 750 (0) 31 9 <0) < D) 56 13 CO) >■ 10 ID) (D) 2 (D) 2 i .) 1 437 423 CD) 2 1 9 (D) 310 275 ( <) 1 12 22 27 17 ( • ) CD) CD) 9 5 CO ( •) 3 129 1 18 ( • ) 1 2 8 17 16 ( *) l CO 80 73 CO 1 6 48 45 <•) ( • ) CD) (D) 1 77 1 48 CD) 1 7 (D) 33 28 c •) 3 1 16 8 CD) (D) 1 1 3 98 (D) 1 (D) 2 16 1 4 1 • ) CO 2 ( ») (•) CO 121 77 J . 1 8 1 7 (0) (D) ( •) l • ) 1 CD) 77 (0) 1 a 1 6 44 CD) ( *) <•) CO) (0) (0) 6 (») CO (*) (D) 54 26 (0) ( •) 4 CD) 1 1 ( •) CO 6 (0) (*) ( * ) CD) 1 370 223 <•) 3 4 140 9 3 ( - ) ( •) 5 361 220 CO 3 4 135 335 2 3 2 U'J 5 1 (*) 1 3 ( < ) l • ) CO i • ) (•) 21 18 <*) 1 2 CD) 13 1 CO 1 (D) 190 147 (0) ( • ) 9 CD) CD) 495 301 1 CO 7 (D) (») CD) 194 1 CD) (D) CD) ( •) 3 CO 256 (D) 1 98 CO) (0) 2 2 1 1 1 u CD) CD) 17.776 25,244 25,121 <0) 1 3,687 1.670 CD) (0; CD) 1.693 12< CD) CD) CD) 62 C») (0) (0) <0J 53 (D3 (0) id; ey industry Government ........ Individuals* estates* & trusts . Pet r o I euro Agriculture Mining Construction Manufacturing Transp.* conm.* & pub. utilities Wholesale and retail trade ..... Bank ing ......... .... Holding companies Other finance and insurance .... Peal estate Services ....................... 86 48 1 3 2,972 2,281 209 24 74 1 CO) 64 7 34 (0) CD) ( O (D) CD) 76 1 1 21 2 1 ,802 1,383 213 125 1 1 5 (D) 1 1 77 (0) C«> < 76 71 2,282 2,037 165 34 35 19 2 ( •) 82 3 7 1 4 ( •) CD) 81 377 8 CD) CD) 17 3 16 6S 4 CD) 6 CD) 1 5 21 25 1 1 3 77 82 CO) 548 CO 1 CO i o CD) C») CO) CD) 6 CD) C<0 C< ) 1 ,636 2.155 35,029 CO 2.806 CO CD) 908 CO CO) 426 2 2 CD) 92 NUN8ANK U.S. AFf UIAIti Table 0-33. --Acres of Land Owned by Affiliates/ Industry of Affiliate [Thousands of acres] by Count ry of U80 All c oun- tries C ana ia Eur ope Japan Austra- lia, Neu Zea- land, and South Africa Latin Middle America East Other Africa, Asia, and Paci f ic Un i ted States A dd e n - Total Of uhi c h-- 0' EC T france Germany Nether- lands Uni t ed Kingdom Switzer- land (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 1 J) (11) ( 1<;J ( 13J (14) (1 >> 9,552 595 S84 3,499 74 308 105 10 4 < 0) ( D> 44 58 6 48 32 17 3,024 5 (D) 2,803 1 4 1 1 5 ( D) 2 4 365 8 50 (0) ( D) 25 8 4 3 3 14 1,885 2,599 1,248 1 ,201 19 108 ( O 24 2,692 409 15 397 27 C0> ( O ( o (D) (0J 16 1 5 1 6 4 2 (D) ( • ) (D) (0) 1 ( •) i9 ( O CO CO ( D) ( D) (DJ 1 1 CO CO CO 1 257 (0J 317 (0J 3 103 ( O 4 5,756 165 569 3,058 19 (D) 105 10 4 (0) (DJ 18 13 5 40 27 13 (0) 4 4 (D) ( *) 3 65 2 4 1 64 6 1 1 (D) (DJ 5 3 2 2 10 1,014 767 591 151 15 2 9 (DJ (OJ ( D) (0J ( • ) (DJ (DJ < •) (• ) CO CO (0) ( o ( •) (0J (O ( . ) CO (DJ (O co (OJ ( » ) ( •) ( • ) (0J (0J ( • > 2 2 2 3 3 10 3 9 1 1 32 86 42 3 688 (DJ (O 236 ( • ) 134 (D> ( • > 2 (D) 1 (D) 1 (0) (0) 1 (C) CD) l • > 4 (• ) C O 1 (C > (D) 1 ( » ) 4 2 ( O 1 (O 1 1 1 ( *) 1 1 209 (0) 147 32 (0) (•) 2 549 (0) CDJ 20 i • ) 1 1 (0) ( • ) (D) (O (0J (0) (D) 1 (0) (O (O 3 3 ( o <• ) (O (O ( • ) ( • ) ( • ) (O (O ( • ) ( • ) 1 (• ) (O 3 1 1 10 24 20 3 ( •) (O 3 1 ,282 (DJ (DJ (DJ 1 1 64 62 1 ( ») ( *) 1 (O 1 5 6 1 (0) 2 U (D) < •) 2 10 ( •) CO (O 39 (O (0) (DJ ( • ) (0J 2 ( ') 1 ( •) (0) 69 171 128 41 1 ( •) 1 714 5 (DJ 56 5 CO) (DJ 9 (O (O CO 4 4 < »> (DJ (DJ (O 12 (0) (O (O (O (0) CO (O (O (D) 1 (D) I • ) 1 1 (O (• ) 284 1 59 155 4 ( O (*) <») (O (O (DJ i • j ( * ) ( • ) (O ( • ) < •) (DJ (0J (O ( O ( • ) i • ) < • ) ( • ) (O (O (O (O (0) (DJ (O < • i ( • ) (O (O (O 56 13 1 2 1 1 12 3 1 1 24 i 5 J 1 1 < DJ (0J CDJ ( O ( • I ( •) (DJ (DJ (O ( • J (O (O ( • > (O (O ( . ) CD) < •) (D) (O ( • ) ( • ) ( • , CO ( . ) J 1 2 2 487 u ( • ) (DJ (DJ (•) U < ' > u 1 1 < • ) 1 ( » ) 1 c o ( • 1 J ( •) (O 1 (•) (•J < o (O < • ) l» ) u CO (O 189 (0) 259 (D) 2 (OJ 121 (DJ (D) (DJ I o ( o u ( • ; (O (O ( . 1 ( •) ( •) (O u ( •) u (O u I • ) 9i 21 (0) (OJ ( o u u ( •) 370 ( ■ j < • i ( o ( o ( o u < •) u ( •) J I • J (O u (•) ( •) I •) I • ) (• ) ( • J 295 74 (D) 8 ( •> < • / CO) (DJ ( O ( ' > l • ) 1 • : I 'j t • l < • j ( ■ ) ( O I • j I > / i • ) { o (DJ (D J ( . , i • ) 1 a j ij u J (J , J J u 3 14 ■J i, (• ) Chemicals & allied products .. (DJ L L Soap, cleaners, S toiletries U Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... fabricated metal products .. (• ) (• ) L Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Textile products & apparel . u Paper & allied products .... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay & jlass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. (•J u Motor vehicles & equipment ... D (• ) farm-product raw materials ... u c food strs.,eat. & drink. places (« ) 1 u 7 Communication s pub. utilities ■n N0N8AA1JC U.S. AFFILIATES Table D-34 . of mineral Rights Owned or Leased Affiliate by Country [Thousands of acres] from Others by Affiliates* Industry of of UBO All industries Mining Petroleum ........ Manufacturing Food & kindred products All coun- tries Chemicals i. allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap, cleaners/ & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other (1 ) 47,785 2, 187 37,082 7,471 (D) 2,430 ( 0) CD) (D) C2) 1 7,776 644 10,956 CD) (D) ( D) 3 ( 0) (*) £ ur ope (3) 25,244 1 ,469 21,460 (D) (*) C4) Germany Nether- lands CD) CD) CD) CD) 3,687 935 CD) CD) (D) (5) 1 ,670 41 CD) CD) CD) CD) C6) (D) (D) CD) CD) united Kingdom Switzer- land CD) CD) (7) 1,693 CD) 1,430 CD) <*) CD) CD) C8) 62 CD) CO) J apan Austra- lia^ New Zea- land, and South Africa C10) CD) CO C*) < .) C») (D) CD) <0) ( . ) C • ) CD) I *) ( • ) 10) CD) I •) (.) 94 Table D-35. --Acres of Land Owned by Use* and Acres of Mineral Rights Owned or Leasee/ by Affiliates* by State NONdANK U.S. AFFlLlAJtS [Thousands of acres] Acres of land owned Agriculture and forestry Natural resources Manufac- turing and petroleum refining Commerc ial and residential 1/ Other uses Acres of mineral rights owned or leased from others (1 ) 9*552 1*888 9 (0) 5 (0) ( •) 61 5*8 8 (*) 56 37 271 197 245 M 23 H ) 43 40 (2) 7*031) CD) t> ) CD) («) 246 CD) (6/ 71 7 (0) 2 8 ) (0) (D) 60 162 2*362 (D) ID) (D) 2 58 ID) Tota I Mew En gland .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hamp shire Rhode Island . Vermont Mideast D e la war e District of ( Maryland .... New Jersey . . New York Pennsylvania Great Lakes I I li noi s . I n di ana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio ..... W 1 sc ons 1 n 240 9 2 3 2 ( • ) ( • ) (D) C») 35 9 5 6 1 1 4 1 I •) < 0) ( •) <•) (D) I • i C») 3 ,'1 2 (0) (D) (D) 27 6 CD) Pla i ns Iowa ........ Kansas ...... Minnesota ... M i ssour i . . . . \ ebrask a North Dakota South Dakota 611 31 65 310 f I 75 S2 I;-; 436 25 (D) (D) 65 72 6 16 87 1 (D) <0) CO) i . i ( • i ( • > ( •) C*) ( •) (» ) ( DI 22 1 (D) (0) 8*198 <*) 1 *406 32 100 1.452 4*412 796 Sou t heast ....... A I ab ama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... M i ss iss i po i . . . North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia ...... West Virginia . Sou t hwest A r izona . . . New Me* i co k la noma . . Texas ..... Ro c k y Moun tains Colo r ado . . . . . Idaho Mont ana ...... Utah Wyoming ...... Far We st California M e va da Oregon w a sh i ngt on Alas ka Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico ................ Other territories & offshore Foreign .................... 2*6S5 326 74 424 4- SI] 31 189 87 208 339 391 96 73 1*203 11 1 128 30 934 1*087 391 (D) 233 234 (D) 1 *1 74 800 209 CD) 1 ,1 74 800 (D) ( D) 55 6 96 1 5 CD) CO CD) ( •) 38 27 (D) 2 2 ( D) 1 34 11 11 6 28 < D) 1 (D) 426 ( 0) 37 78 1 03 5 47 37 36 I 0) C D) 29 322 C D) ( D) 1 219 310 ( D) 3 < D> I . ) CD) CD) CD) CD) C O < ») 36 5 8 5 2 1 < o CO 1 22 ( • > CO ( • > CD) 1 CD) 7 2 CO 1 3 1 3 1 l«) 1 C O ( •) < •) CO 304 CD) 1 CD) CD) CO CD) CD) CD) < ) ( O ( . > ( o { • I ( . ) ( * ) CO CD) (• J 13 17 17 41 1 b 4 4 8 78 11 28 6 15 CD) 491 48 33 114 V,' 12 63 26 CD) 20 28 28 CD) 419 22 CD) CD) 357 469 99 CO 175 181 13 24U 14 6 1 1 I ' > (D) CD) (0) 5*756 (0) 7 (D) 3 (0) (• ) 35 2 35 8 (*) (4) <0) (5) 688 (6) 549 <7) 1*282 (10) (11) 487 7 (*J i • i ( • ) 1 (12) 121 (13) 37U (14) (0) (1 5) 1 Vi. 7 Tot a I Mew England .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hamp sn i re Rhode island . V e rmont ...... Mideast e la ware ...... ...... District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... ■Jew York Pennsylvania ........ 23 ( D) (D) (D) (D ) <*) (D) ( *) < * 1 l • ) ( • ) ( • I ( • ) ( • ) ( ■ ) (• ) 1 (•) (*) 6r e a t Lakes I L li noi s . I n dl ana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio W i sc ons in PI a i ns Iowa ........ Kansas ...... M inneso t a . . • Missouri .... Nebraska .... Nort h Dakota Sout h Dakota 245 61 23 80 43 40 61 1 31 65 310 81 75 32 18 102 5 (D) 64 7 (D) 274 3 ( D) 230 1 1 ( D) 24 3 1 19 39 18 15 32 IS 27 41 79 57 I 8 14 (DJ ID) ( • ) 53 1 7 10 68 20 16 4 17 1 ) 10 (D) (») ( • ) (») ( • ) < ») (D) < •) (0) (*) (0 ) ( ') («) ( • ) < • ) ( • ) (*) I ») («J (•) (») 17 15 (D) (») (•) (C) 32 1 13 12 i • i (*) ( • > I ■ ) (•J (») I*) (*J < • ) ( • ) < •> (») ( • ) ( • ) < •) ( • ) (DJ (DJ ( • ) i • ) (*J l«J (•) (• ) (• ) (• I (« ) Southeast ....... A I abama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ... North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia ...... West Virginia . Sout hw est ... A r i2 ona New Mex i co k la noma • . Texas ..... Rocky Moun tains Colorado ..... Idaho ........ Mont ana ...... Utah Wyoming ...... Far West . Cali fornia Nevada . . . . Oregon Washington Alaska Hawaii ..... Pue r to Rico Other territories 4 offshore Foreign .................... 2*688 326 74 424 4 50 31 18V 87 208 339 391 96 73 1 *203 1 1 1 128 30 934 1*087 391 (D) 233 234 ( D) 1,174 800 (D) ( D) 55 6 96 1 5 421 (DJ 3 1 12 ( DJ 192 ( DJ (DJ 4 137 296 229 1 (D) ! DJ 5 < D) 93 (DJ (D) (DJ CD) ( .) 1*955 1 60 63 2 76 316 23 1 10 74 1 55 318 (D) 71 (D) 754 13 94 25 622 562 1 48 (D) 181 (DJ (D) 912 612 15 (D) (DJ 122 268 3 2 (DJ 21 54 93 8 61 2 3 1 12 1 13 (D) 4 4 33 (• ) 3 13 ZZ (D) 1 18 69 1 ( DJ (*) <»J 1 (D) 1 6 57 188 1 1 U (D) 97 (DJ ( * ) (DJ (D) ( •) ( • ) (D) (D) 74 (D) 71 <• ) (•) (D) ( *) (D) 3 (*) (*J (») 123 1 5 1 1 6 I) 1 J 4 5 5 (D) (D) CO) (0) («) I D) (DJ <0) (DJ (»J 966 (D) 2 43 177 5 38 (D) ( 0) (D) (D) 22 ( •) (*) (DJ (») I D) (DJ (0) (•) (•J (*J (0) (DJ (*) ( • ) (*J ( •) 247 (D) 1 1 52 31 6 13 23 (D) 1 9 6 4 J 165 (D) 26 (DJ 124 1 12 (DJ 1 *0 (*) (DJ 108 98 (*) ( • ) 27 1 ( • ) < *j (•) (DJ (DJ (•J ( • > (»J (DJ ( • ) (*) I • ) ( • ) ( • ) 1 10 ( •) (DJ (D) ( • ) i •) ( • l < •) (DJ (DJ (•J ( • ) (•) (DJ (D) ( • ) ( »1 14 5 < ») 5 74 1 5 1 (D) 2 (D) 1 1 4 (D) 21 5 (D) (D) ( • J 177 32 6 3 (D) ( • I (D) 32 32 ( • > (•J i *J ( • ) i • ) (• ) 2 16 (DJ ( • ) l • ) (*J (DJ (DJ 14 CD) (DJ 1 • ) (DJ (DJ ( ») ( ») (») 31 ) 16 ( • ) l •) ( »J (DJ ( •) l DJ i • ) (DJ 1 86 (DJ ( •) 1 181 (0) 53 45 (DJ (DJ l • i ( • ) (DJ (DJ i • ) l • J ( * J 126 (D > (0 ) 55 1 1 (• ) e i (• ) 1 (D ) (D) 8 2 1 (• ) 21 (D) (D J (• ) (D J (• ) (DJ (D J (a ) (* ) (• i (« I 97 NQH&ANk U.S. *FFlLlk*BS Table D-3fi. --Acres of Land Owned by [Thousands of Affiliates* State by Industry a c re s J Al I indus- tries Govern- ment Individ- uals, estates, and t r ust s Petro- leum Agri- culture Mining C on- s t ruc- t i on Manuf ac- turing Trans por t £ t i or c ommL rti ca t i or anc pub I l Ut 1 I 1 t i es — — , c yhole- sale and retail trade Ban king Holding coapa- n ies Otner f ■ nanc e and insur- ance Real estate Serv- ices < 1) 12) (3) (4) C5) (6) C7) C8) 19) C1D) CI 1) C12) C13) C14) CIS) 9,552 1 ,888 9 < D) 5 ( D) ( «) 61 548 8 <•) 36 37 271 197 245 61 23 80 43 40 61 1 31 65 3 1 D 81 75 32 18 2,688 326 74 424 4 50 31 1 89 87 208 339 391 96 73 1 ,203 1 1 1 128 30 934 1 ,087 391 (0) 233 234 ( D) 1,174 aoo (0) (0) 55 '. 96 1 5 CO (D (0 (» ( • ( * <• CD (0 l * ( * 86 6 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 21 1 2 3 3 3 52 1 17 3 1 1 3 3 3 3 2,972 59 ( • ) 24 1 5 ( *) 28 77 1 ( O 21 8 38 8 66 28 8 5 1 2 13 1 89 22 35 10 35 ( 0) CD) 1 6 839 49 67 262 157 1 2 63 53 44 44 31 56 2 657 64 51 1 8 524 722 353 1 1 70 182 1 7 359 294 1 3 40 1 2 (•) 3 CO I • ) 741 1 (•) (•) i ■> CO ( • ) (• ) 1 1 !D> (*) CO CO) (•) 1 20 4 4 <0) (O) CD) (0) 2 3 1 <») 1 (0) CO 163 (0) CO 1 1 (0) 8 2 3 2 (D) l • ) CD) 326 (•) CD) CD) CD) 58 CD) 1 12 (•) CD) CO CD) ( • ) CD) i » J C«) ( • ) 2 1 1 3 1 5 1 1 3 2 3 45 1 13 1 1 1 4 27 5 1 1 1 1 8 2 4 1 3 2 C * ) ( • i C*) CO ( •> ( •) < - ) ( •) ( • I ( • ) ( • 1 ( • ) ( • ) ( • ) C») CO I • ) CO < • ) I*) 21 J 3 1 l 2 1 2 1 1 □ 6 5 1 5 1 3 2 2 a i 1*802 35 2 CD) 2 C») ( -J CD) 1 77 CD) 6 7 1 19 CD) 71 5 5 44 12 5 CD) 4 3 CD) 5 CO CO l •) 1 ,185 CO) 4 7 CD) 6 2Z 21 64 (0) CD) a 55 40 CO C •) 1 39 32 20 1 CD) CD) C • ) CD) 28 C O 3 (D) ( •) <•) ( •) 1 1 15 4 CO 2 CO C* / co 1 2 CO CO CO 2 CO CD) 1 CD) (• ; (D) CD) <• ) CO CD) CO CD) 1 CD) CO 1 CD) 2 CO CO CO CO 4 1 CO 3 1 CO CO 1 CO 1 1 CO 1 3 I • I 77 2 CD) ( • ) CD) (• , 1 1 CO < • ) ( • 1 < • ) 1 CO CO ( • ) < *) CO CO CD) c ) CO 2 CO CO (• 1 CO 1 CD) < o ( • ) CO 3 1 CO CO 2 1 CO ( o CO 1 5 4 CO 1 ( o 35 CO CO CO CO (0) CO CO CO CO) CO CO 1 ( *a) CAJ i » ) i * j ■; • ; 20 17 CO CO) 1 c o CD) 1 1 2* 8 CO CD) CO) 33 2 CO 31 CO 46 CO) 1 CO C D) CD) CO 7 c CO CO 4 CO CO CO CO CO ( ■ ) ( • > 1 7 3 ) 3 9 5 (6J 402 35 (7) 3*931 (D) 1 2 32 (D) 597 47 (D) (£>) (9) 354*859 2*868 767 1.498 604 4 5*660 863 273 589 27,210 16.993 575 (10) 40*257 160 4S 51 64 2*533 1 75 60 1 1 5 2*020 244 94 (1 1 J 7*066 68 4 (D) (D) 3,628 33 (D) (D) (•) (D) (D) (0) ( • ) (• ) (0) < • ) (•) (•) (») (D) (D> 1 1 189 39 (D) 18 (D) 62 45 -1 4 5 18 86 57 1 S (D) ( • ) (•) ( *) I • ) 14 3 (D) (D) ( *> (0) <•) (») ( * ) («) ( < ) («) ( • ) (D) ( • ) (*) (•) 4 9 -1 ( D) ( D) -195 -105 ( D) 2 ( D) 1 7 3 -2 101 (D) (D) 1 19 -1 3 1 1 9 1*161 (D) 6 32 (D) 30 9 (D) 3-4 47 35 (D) 1 38 (D) 25 (D) (D) 321 (D) (0) (D) 1 9 65 (D) (DO (0 ) (D) (D) 5 48 22 13 22 (D) ID ) -10 3 (D) ( D) ( ») ( • ) 58 (0) 98* SOS 11 *934 1*719 2*584 7,631 28*085 14*592 2.508 3*966 5,546 1,473 12,81 1 1 C .01 4 2.800 7,214 2,797 21 .302 9,228 2*245 1 *672 1*487 3.825 12.074 2.549 5*808 3*716 24*373 1 *580 699 3*656 2*635 1*723 4,197 6,872 5,510 1 ,362 1 *682 1 *329 75*375 17*718 9*089 1*1 98 1*847 6*044 20,008 1 1,263 1,257 2,481 4.033 974 10.786 8.658 2.418 6.24U 2.128 1 5.971 7.014 1.767 1 .349 98 5 2.943 8.926 1.770 4.165 2.991 1 9.521 1 ,196 565 3,150 1 ,806 1 ,375 3,340 5,968 4,852 1,117 1,192 930 2,305 448 560 1 ,296 6,594 2.769 943 1,284 (D) (D) 1 323 806 226 580 517 3,886 1 *662 334 262 426 640 2,224 (0) 1,043 (D) 3*61 1 303 1 1 5 S4 5 619 300 504 671 495 1 76 416 339 1 ...69 1 }6 25 1 16 55 330 35 46 96 130 23 284 212 28 185 72 380 89 22 14 24 29 29 1 -1 290 1 280 30 7 75 145 -3 25 -33 (D) (0) 7 28 3.943 544 47 61 236 1-*154 525 262 106 (0) (D) 418 338 128 210 80 1 .066 433 121 46 52 213 633 (D) 310 (0) 761 52 12 86 66 51 328 266 (0) ID) 67 12 1 *c;3 216 1 1 177 2i 30 5 -85 -1U9 109 358 31 349 i 5 1 9 242 98 158 -it -51 1 1 35 -53 I 1 6 -125 35 6 -1 5 25 8 9 157 109 •Zi 48 -2>7 -271 1 4 -42 22 Wholesale trade Motor vehicles & equipment Metals & minerals Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade ........ ........ Food strs.*eat. £ drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ Finance* except banking Insurance .............. Real estate Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. Forestry & fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication & pub. utilities Services ..................... Hotels & oth. lodging places Business services .......... Motion pictures & TV tape .. Engineering & architecture . Other ...................... 199*658 33*604 55*256 60*883 36*926 1 2*990 23.701 1 6*096 7,605 5,049 14,907 1 97,573 33*345 54,165 60*543 36*670 12*850 23*577 16.036 7,541 4,755 11,313 1 0.959 709 670 28 26 4,690 4.604 2*249 2.162 149 142 3*488 3*356 793 789 1*012 960 132 129 61 7 594 934 885 7 12 3 < • ) (*) <■>* 32 17 24 -11 (•) (•) (») -2 («) -10 (») -6 -2 -2 (» ) 553 (D) 506 46,197 37.368 7.453 245 1.131 (»> 4 4 591 41 4 (D) 13 (SJ ( • i 1 5 2,866 2.296 438 19 112 1 (») ( *) 8 91 1 739 143 14 16 104 7 -22 301 37,260 32.429 3.046 1,303 481 57 42 -39 81 7 92,099 80.320 7.610 2,868 1.301 32 40 31 263 29.523 23.284 5.268 241 730 (*) ( • ) ( ») 6 253 203 46 1 5 ( . ) ( • 1 ( D) (D) 200 1 50 36 (0) (D) ( • ) 3 5 ( 1 6 298 112 2 3 1 (D) ( •) (D) 5«J 501 69 2 1 1 (*) ( D) (0) 125 91 29 4 2 1 4 (D) 7 ) 1 i) -1 4 74 49 22 1 2 U (*) 12 9 3 (•) (») 10 18 8 31 3,348 2,861 391 li 60 9 (D) 3 (0) 602 503 84 10 5 1 ( 0) 5 (D) 2,746 2,359 30 7 25 55 4 1 5 188 147 n CO 14 1 I * ) -1 8 386 31 1 49 2 24 (*) (D) 5 (D) 1,951 1,722 197 23 3 u ( • ) U (* ) 41 14 (0) (DJ ( • ) < o 2 180 16 = ID) («) CD) 3 (0) (D) (D) 2,670 2,1 12 (D) 42 (0) 3 ( ») ( ») 1 3* 1 9 1 1 1 2 ( • 1 CD) (D) (D) 2,636 2.093 (D) 41 (D) (*) CO) 5 10 1,027 701 265 44 16 (*) (D) (D) 539 518 (B) -4 (D) -1 89 935 /5c 141 (*) 57 ( •) 2 136 1 1 7 16 1 3 (0) (D) ( D) (D) 2,975 (D) ID) 49 (B) (») (D) 8 (D) 3.303 2,93 5 296 33 39 5 .431 131 4 280 196 -120 -2 1 ,778 3 , 162 213 -5 - 3 -12 -9 58 185 ( • ) 72 9 315 17 -J -11 -lo 35 298 -ZZ 1 32 7 -9 (*) 27 17 1 1 8 -9 Zl -6 -5 16 3 13 12 -10 -12 2 4*2 28 By industry Government 7,914 7,734 Individuals, estates, S trusts . 43,435 42,502 Petroleum 49,710 48,916 Agriculture 1,973 1.959 Mining 19.390 18.805 Construction 4.230 4,133 Manufacturing 104,476 103,170 Transp., comm., & pub. utilities 6,342 6,239 Wholesale and retail trade 86.042 85.038 Banking 41.927 41.853 Holding companies 34,010 33,191 Other finance and insurance .... 14,166 13,871 Real estate 2,554 2,429 Services 2,839 2,815 11 20 10 1 -1 I -24 6 6 l 5 -2 I 11 -2 -1 5 32 324 20 1 84 -2 2 ( * ) (D> < ») (D) 3 260 23 4 36 16 12 (D) 376 1 1 5 (0) 1 4 3 < •) 24 80 8.1 10 7,016 917 -5 181 126 4 43 42 ,461 35,378 5,7 54 506 824 19 584 45,480 38,704 2,490 3,532 754 -1 1 1 2.001 1 ,848 130 3 20 45 (0) 1 8,885 1 7,878 549 76 382 12 38 4,248 3,719 41 1 52 66 -1 51 1,197 103,738 81,816 17,467 1,384 3.071 2 (D) 6,387 5.273 812 47 255 20 927 85,609 79.492 4.540 405 1.172 2 ID) 41 ,737 41 ,309 285 84 58 161 273 32,786 27,285 3,873 668 961 117 77 13.330 1 0.836 2,231 213 49 22 87 2,500 2.021 362 55 63 3 22 2,819 2,284 437 45 53 -196 973 4,230 -2 9 5C6 -18 738 -45 •43-. 190 1.224 836 54 20 NONtiANK U.S. Alf ILUItS E-3.-- Income Statement of Aff [Milt ions iliates. Country of foreign of dollars] Parent by Account 1 nc ome Income f rom other U.S. af f i I i- a tes Equity in n e t i nc ome of foreign business enter- prises Income from other equi t y invest- ments Net capital gains (losses) 1 / Costs and expenses Cost of g oods sold Selling* general* and admi n i s- t ra t i we expenses U.S. income taxes Ne t i nc o Jre (2) 4,1 3,705 30,810 269,060 242,183 5,308 915 32,190 41,799 592 487 1,392 86,947 72,553 26,878 218 1 70 359 (0) 6,663 18,694 526 (4) (5) 210 13 1 46 105 < •) 4 26 32 1 1 -1 41 (6) 402 1 17 88 63 ( D) 1 41 1 4 ID) 1 48 -54 (7) 3,931 330 2,265 2,01* (0) a 242 454 4 (0) 1 1 850 41 7 251 5 7 2 3 ( • ) (0) (0) 5 (8) 410,092 3U,823 266,079 239,012 5,287 922 32,355 42,361 598 494 1 ,426 83,598 71 ,972 27,067 228 184 156 373 98 6,701 18,800 528 (9) 354,859 25,670 228,248 207,052 4,646 758 29,052 34,519 421 369 1 ,184 72,580 63,524 21 ,195 187 139 116 301 70 5,787 14,157 437 (10, 40,257 3,829 27,740 (1 1 J 7,066 438 5,407 5,21 1 1U7 10 258 248 13 6 9 3,813 747 196 1 5 3 I ', 36 143 3 (12) 7,910 riot, 4,685 -,023 97 (D) 476 969 (D) 16 zz 1,563 a38 662 4 4 2 11 2 1 1 4 520 6 (1 3) B,917 569 6,658 6,496 120 o 2U2 132 2 4 -2 1 5,036 1,013 1o2 -4 -a -i -9 6 64 1 12 3 All countries European Communities (9) Belgium ..•••.......... Denmark ............... France Germany ............... Ireland ............... Italy Luxembourg ............ Netherlands ........... United ( •) ( *) (0) ( *) (D) (D) (0) ( •) 22 726 437 (D) 2,569 6,625 (D> 104 21 1 5,642 6,863 5,014 37 35 35 59 ZZ 763 3,98U 82 Japan .......................... Australia, N.Zealand, & S.Africa Latin Ame r i c a South & Central Ar gent i n a . . . . Brazi I ....... Mexico ....... Pa nama ....... venez uel a . . . . Ot her ........ Other western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda ................ Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ot her Midd le East Israel ................ Other .... Kuwait .............. Lebanon Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa, Asia, & P Other Africa ........ Other Asia & Pacific Hong Kong ......... Philippines ....... South Korea ....... Ot her Addendum — OPEC 85,224 1,362 24 ,744 3,407 10 (D) 547 2,005 63 (D) 21 ,337 (0) 3,857 1 3,732 2,366 (0) 1 ,649 552 1,097 (D) (») (0) 5 40 1,900 148 1 ,752 513 278 923 38 1,167 84,1 57 1,219 24,053 (D) 10 (D) 541 1 ,896 59 (D) (D) (D) 3,671 13,431 2,317 (D> 1,61 1 529 1,082 (D) <•) <*) (f>) (0) (*) (0) (0) (D) (DJ <*) ( • ) 35 (D) 266 (D) (D) (») (D) (•) ( •) (DJ (0) (0) (b > (0 ) i < • ) (0) 84 ,496 1,219 23,948 3,388 1 1 (0) 556 1 ,978 59 (D) 20,561 (0 ) (D) 13,312 2,370 (D> 1 ,61 9 53 7 1 ,082 (0) (*) <0) (D) 39 1 ,908 142 1,765 509 282 934 40 1 ,1<. 7 78,002 1 ,044 1 8,971 2,793 8 (D) 478 1 ,51 9 43 ID) 16,1 78 (D) 2,704 1 0,482 1 ,881 (0) 1 ,400 44 5 956 (0) I •) (0) (D) 35 1 ,52 5 99 1 ,426 3c 7 273 756 29 1 ,003 4,376 145 3,649 425 2 8 60 330 6 20 3,224 1 57 C0J 1,933 381 (D) 193 (0) COJ ID) (0) (0J 324 37 287 129 8 141 9 122 713 12 475 46 • ) 1 1 38 5 2 42« 29 37 323 37 2 9 8 2 • ) 2 12 3 9 9 ( • ) { • > (*> 1 ,404 18 854 123 (*) (D) 18 91 4 (0) 731 20 67 573 71 (•) 16 ID J iu) CD) < •) ( • ; ( • ) ( • ) 4? 4 43 5 1 37 1 728 14 5 796 20 < - ) (D) - , 28 4 (D ) 776 (0) ( D ) <.2U -4 1 30 1 5 15 1 5 i • ) (D) CD ) 1 -8 5 -13 -4 -11 -2 19 101 NONBA&K U.S. AfF H.IATF.S Tab e E-4.- •Total Income of Affiliates [Millions of , Indus t r dot tars] y of Af i I I i at e by Court t ry of UBO All coun- tries C a nada E urope J apan Austra- lia. New Zea- land, and South A f r i c a Latin America Hiddl Easl e Otrier Africa, Asia, and Paci f i c United States Adden- Total Of yhich-- 0»EC frarc e Germany Nether- lands united Kingdom Switzer- land (1 ) C2) C3) C4) C5) C6) C7) C8) C9) 110) CI 1) C12) (13) (143 (15J 419,009 3,663 56,926 99,558 12,150 28,390 14,507 2,399 4,075 5,905 1,504 13,160 10,265 2,895 21 ,460 9, 170 12,290 24,398 1 ,588 708 3,81 3 2,744 1 ,695 4,245 6,615 1 ,640 1 ,350 199,658 33,604 55,256 60,883 36,926 12,990 23,701 16,096 7,60 5 5,049 14,907 4,233 11,313 709 28 4,690 2,249 149 3,488 36,316 2,01 2 2,486 15,815 2,722 1 ,035 CD) CD) 676 C D) 2,956 2,560 436 4,390 C D) ID) 4,733 318 129 CD) 1 ,536 194 1 ,410 CD) CD) CD) 5,374 2 C D) 957 ( D) 3,622 2,384 2,153 231 CD 1 9.619 CD) 3.695 CD) CD) 296 3 CD) CD) CD) 51 1.026 CD) CD) 755 96 4 CD) CD) CD) 180 CD) 105 66 6.921 2 302 977 5.218 422 336 CD) CD) CD) 1.737 80 61 5 CD) (*) 228 CO) 242 85.276 ( • ) 3.727 4.122 471 334 ) Textile products & apparel . a Paper & allied products .... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. CD) CO) c (0) lotor vehicles < equipment ... (D) Farm-prDduct raw materials ... (D) a Food strs.,eat. S d r i n k . p I ace s CO) 266 *85 1 (•) (0) 1 Communication & puo. utilitie' CD) ] 12 NONeANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table E-5. --Sales by Affiliates, Industry of LMillions of dollars] Affiliate by Country of UBO All coun- tries Canada Europe Of uh 1 ch-- Ge r many Nether- lands Uni t ed K i ngdom Sulttfr- land Aus t r a- lia, lew Zea- land^ and South Africa Latin America Hiddl e East Other Africd/ As i a , and Paci f i c Uni ted States A dd e n - dum- - OPEC <1> (2) <3> 2 59,414 1.392 (D) 1,204 (D) 1.7,91,9 357 91 267 (0) 1 1 ,946 73,4 16 8,182 1,1 48 747 6,287 26,374 14,052 (D) 3,81 5 (D) 1,420 C4 ) 40^806 (D) (0) 90 1 89 (0) to) 12,548 202 102 100 1,745 719 CO (0) (0) (0) (5) 4 5,620 (0) (6) 38,618 (0) <0> (0) CD) 2 (0) (D> 3,231 240 8,584 (D) 2 (0) CO) 3,675 CD) CD) CD) 3 (0) c [ ) 101 (D) (D) 79 1 1,348 5,518 71 CD) ( D ) (D) 94,410 123 (0) (D) 15,446 62 (0) (0) C D) CD) (D) l 7, ISO 4,8 58 (0) 604 (0) 5,004 3,844 322 505 (0) (0) (D) CD) 12 7 5 (0) (D) 9,643 (0) (D) 1 (D> 3,782 (0) CD) 294 3 CD) 84,207 u 3,713 (•) (•) 3,713 3,990 455 ( •) (0) <0) 329 (0) (0) CD) (D) 1 ) (*) ) (0) (0) 10 ) 255 (0 ) CO J (0) (0) CO) I 0) c • ) < 0) 66 2 l D) ( D) (D) I 0) (D i (0) Wholesale trade . 197,573 5,294 Motor vehicles & equipment ... 33,345 2 Metals 8 unerals 54,165 (0) Other durable goods 60,543 929 Farm-product raw materials ... 36,670 (0) Other nondurable goods 12,850 3,5>5 Retail trade 23,577 2,382 Food strs.,eat. 8 drink. places 16,036 2,154 Retail trade, nee ............ 7,541 228 96,675 9,939 8,686 46,649 25,525 5,877 19,511 1 3,821 5,690 18,661 (0) 751 500 (D) (D) (0) (0) 84 14,104 6,709 2,456 1 ,68 5 (D) (0) (0) (D) 153 1,852 (D) (D) 275 (0) 524 ) 1 (D) 69 J (D ) 1 NOnBanK U.S. AFF ILUIiS Table E- 6.--Sa les by Af f i CMi I i a t e s 1 1 i ons , Country of of dol lars; UBO by Industry of Af f l li ate All indus- tries lining Pet re I eua Manuf at curing Whole- sale trade Retai I trade finance, except banking Insur- ance Real. es tate Other indus- tr i es Total Food and kindred prod- ucts Chemi- cal s and allied prod- ucts Primary and fabri- cated metals Ma c h i n- e ry Other manuf ac- t ur i ng ( 1 ) <2) (3) (4) (5) 16) (7) <8) (9) 110) CI 1) C12) C13) C14) C15) 412,705 3 5,4 56 259,414 230,040 5,469 940 40,806 45,620 584 2,692 901 38,618" 94,410 29,373 242 179 396 370 1 19 6,897 20.627 544 84,207 16,350 8,153 4,355 88 629 661 1,397 (D) 3,798 1,161 ( D) 61 12 3,305 589 2,716 181 372 1 ,956 34 173 2,572 33 2,539 1 ,048 521 8 ', 5 136 3,248 3,289 3,38S 1 ,777 1.392 (0) ( D> (D) CD) 3 CD) (0) (0) 123 CD) (0) 3 CD) CO) <*) J < • ) (•) 3 CD) CD) ( D) (0) 3 J II ( D) 56.020 2.436 47,949 44,53 7 CD) (CO (0) (D) (0) (0) < D) 1 5,44 6 3,362 (D) < *) (0) CD) CO CD) CD) CD) 673 CO) (D) CD) 321 CD) CD) 518 (D) CD) 167 CD) (D) 217 206 C D) CD) CD) 4 ,8 58 (D) 4 CD) C D) ( D) CD) 455 CD) CD) CD) ( D) CD) CD) 3 C D) CD) ( D) C D) CD) CD) CD) (0) (D) 97*990 11*371 2,118 (0) <0> 431 (D) CD) (03 CD) 13 269,060 2*093 (D) 1,166 > 3*306 62 CD) (0) < D) (0 ) 2 94 3 (0) ID) CD) 24.053 CD) ID) <•) 2.334 (D) ( U) CD) (0) 1.701 («) 7.696 432 CD) < D) 343 3.384 (D) (0) (D) < .J (D) (D) (0) (0) ID) Primary 8 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... ferrous .................. Nonferrous ............... fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office & computing mach. . Other Electric & electronic equip. Radio* TV, & comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other 1 2*91 1 10,113 2,786 7,327 2,798 20.917 8,941 2,117 1 ,642 1 ,479 3,703 1 1,977 2,320 6,005 3,651 3,097 2,550 (D) 76 (D) ( •) (D) (D) (D) CD) (0) 8*305 6,319 1 ,80 7 4*512 1 *98 7 13,929 6,970 2*041 1,472 966 2,491 6*960 1 *251 3, 583 2* 126 2*656 2,619 (D) (D) 36 368 (D) 4,540 (0) I D) CD) (D) ( D) 123 < D) 179 ID) (D) ID) CD) (D) ID) (D) (D) (D) Other manufacturing 24,053 2,092 19,328 5*614 3*582 3*579 4,188 Textile products 8 apparel . 1,563 304 967 CD) 95 535 Lumber S furniture ..... . 696 171 2i2 CD) 90 (D) Paper 8 allied products . 3,746 352 Transportation equipment ... 6,538 Other 1,338 (D) 1,240 58 ) I J 1*445 51 ID) I D) 138 (D) 1 ,234 CD) I i>) (0) (0) 1,262 21 9 <0) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) finance, except banking Insurance .............. Real estate Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. forestry 8 fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication 8 pub. utilities Services ..................... Hotels 8 oth. lodging places Business services .......... Motion pictures 8 TV tape . • Engineering 8 architecture • Other 4,755 14*51 1 3*933 10,959 670 26 4,604 2*162 142 3*356 789 960 129 594 885 880 3.273 1.580 1.490 12 6 249 8 30 71 352 61 157 65 70 3*021 1.461 7,019 412 CD ) 3,914 687 CD) 1,957 358 528 CD ) 398 CD ) (D) 1 11 15 1 ,735 10 C«) 1,370 CD) 97,990 244 1 ,821 84.839 10/922 19/901 9,71 2 (0) 2,644 CD) 1,289 1 1 ,789 8,218 3,572 16,981 8,094 8,887 25,244 1 ,744 1 ,1 62 2,990 2,730 2,225 2,849 6,619 3,324 1,602 5,197 338 1 ,395 1,278 < D) 2,623 (0) (D) (D) (D) 1/306 291 CD) 292 15 CD) 622 1 ,499 (5) 1 1 ,956 27 CD) 10,039 9,566 (0) 3 5 (0) (0) 1 ( 0) CD) 1 2 (0) 428 1 72 (0) 9 29 1 ( D) 816 ( 0) (D) 557 (0) (0) 1 8 1 (*) 1 76 CO) 53 ( D) (D) (0) <6) 28/152 CD) 637 23/1 22 CD) 19/24 1 9,630 (0) 2/641 (0) 1/064 (D) (0) (D) 679 231 449 (D) (0) (0) 43 31 7 (0) 30 822 1 38 1/097 (0) 38 22 (0) CD) (D) (D) 255 (0) (0) (D) 1/205 (7) 14,489 CD) CD) 1 3,432 1 1,292 8/788 1,195 (0) 9 56 (0) <0) CD) CD) 28 I 20 37 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) 1 3 CD) ( •) I D) 21 16 CD) CD) CD) 25 32 31 c«o C) CD) 1,087 CD) 106 NONBANK U.S . Aff ILIAIES Table E-8. --Sales oy Affiliates/ Industry of Sales by Industry of Af f i I i a t e _1_/--Con t i CMillions of dollars! Machinery Machin- ery* except elec- trical Electric and e I ec - t r on i c equ i pmen t Manufacturing Other manufacturing Te x t i I e product s and apparel Lumber a nd furni- ture Pape r and allied products Printing and pub I i sh- in g Rubber and pi as t 1 c s pr pduct s Stone* clay/ and glass produc t s ran spor- t a t ion equip- ment Instru- ments and related produc t s (15) 20/91 7 CD) 609 1 8/4 42 (D) (D) 345 (0) 774 461 31 2 15/801 7/584 8/21 7 (0) (D) (D) 1 (D) 3 (D) 1/010 1 13 1 ,419 (D) (0) 890 (D> 1 (D) 3 (D) 1 24 (D) 430 (D) 1 (0) CD) (D) (17) 1 1/977 5 59 1 0/308 (D) (D> 345 (0) (D) (0) 8/562 421 8/1 42 988 (0) 887 (0) 9 £9 6 (18J 24/053 (D) (D) 21/695 (D) (D) (0) 3 59 870 (D) (D) (D) 187 20/303 1/455 980 2/690 2.671 1 /795 2/643 5.480 1,451 1.129 91 3 269 3 1,556 (D) 25 u (0) 4 (0) 1,453 J 3 1 ,450 < •) (27) 1 ,304 u 1,185 J All i ndus t r i es Mi n i ng Pet r ol eum Manufacturing Food S kindred products Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ...................... Soap, cleaners, & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other . Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products S apparel . Lumber & furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing S publishing ...... Rubber S plastics products . Stone, clay S glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments S related prods. Other Wholesale trade ................ lotor vehicles & equipment ... letals & ninerals ............ Other durable goods .......... Farm-product raw materials ... Other nondurable goods ....... (D) (D) Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. 5 drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ (0) (0) <0) CD) (D) (D) (D) 673 673 CD) 29 270 270 (D) 2,560 LI CD) (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1,490 (D) u 1.339 40 CD) 91 CD) 6 1 1 D CD) CO) CD) u 1 1 1 1 (0) u i 14 CD) CD) G J 4 42 42 CD) CD) o ( D) 8 14 U 1 .008 63 L (DJ (D) CD) (D) 37 Finance, except banking Insurance .............. Real estate ............ Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. Forestry £ fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication & pub. utilities Services ..................... Unspecified 2/ 1 320 (D) < • ) ( * ) CD) 67 CD) CO (*) CD) CD) 191 (D) (D) 75 (D) 5 54 189 CD) ( D) < • ) CD) ( • ) (D) 103 (D) CD) 1 5 (D) ( D ) 12 5 107 N0N8ANK U-S. AFFILIATES -Sales Dy Affiliates* Industry of Sales by [Millions of dollars] Industry of Affiliate 1 /--Con t i nued u ho les a I e trade Motor veh i c I es and equ i pmen t Petals and minerals Ot her durable goods Farm- product material s Ot her nondur able goods Ret ail t r ade F ood st ores * fating and drinking places Retai I trade/ nee :ki 1 97/573 (D) 15,499 9,337 2,680 (D) (D) CD) 2 (D) 2,334 (0 ) (D) 1 ,052 419 633 ID) 3 (D) 1 72 (0) 167 (*) 37 872 (D) 1 1 5 (0) 413 [29] 33, 345 1 ,494 2,095 ') (D) (0) (0> (0) 2,061 ( 0) (0) 29,641 25,332 (0) 598 < a ) CD) 30) (31) 60,543 1 1 1 ,71 2 9 3 D 7 CD) (D) CD) 877 274 603 616 1 (D) 172 (*) 4 ( • ) CD) 1 96 58,238 (D) 36 57,877 (D) CD) 51 2 49 6 7 CO) 11 1 1 1 5 CO) 337 CD) (32) 36,670 1,389 CD) CD) u D 2 (D) 32,192 (0) ID) CD) CD) 2 1 CD) < • ) 11,812 1 C D) 104 CD) 1 1 ,586 (0) CD) CD) 1 1 24 2 22 23,577 < •) CD) 2 47 47 CD) ( D I t D) CD) CD) CD) 21 ,213 C D) ( D) (•) 4 154 C«) 3 1 51 CD) (D) (D) CD) (t> CD) CD) 5,o00 I •) (D) l •; 26 108 NONoANK U.i. AFFILIATES Table E-8. --Sates by Affiliates/ Industry of Sales by Industry of Affiliate J_/--Con t i nued [Millions of dollars] Finance/ except banking Insurance R ea I estate Other industries Agr i - c ul t ur e Forest r y and fishing Construc- tion T r an spor- t a t ion Communi - cat ion and publ ic utilities Services (37) 4/755 (») 3 3 3 4 4 4 /67 1 3 II n u ii (I D (I 3 D 3 Q li (D) o (0) LI 4 4 1 1 (D) 3/740 163 CD) (*) (01 («) <*) 59 (40) 10/959 2 2D CD) (0) (.) 1 15 (D) (D) 1 77 (0) ( •) (D) CD) (0) (D) 157 (0) (D) 53 (0) ID) 153 83 70 1 24 1 0/252 477 (0) (D) 2/085 142 3,358 (43) 4/604 <*) 92 (0 ) CD) (44) 2/162 (•) CD) (D) <*) ( . ) I ,. 142 3 1 (46) i.356 (0) 59 u CO) (0 / CO) (0) 10) C9) C10) C11) <12J C13) CI 4) CI 5) 7.066 68 3*628 1 *469 196 330 35 46 96 130 23 2 84 212 72 380 89 291 ,'f 30 7 75 145 -3 25 7 28 979 41 5 131 243 89 101 286 53 233 142 213 7 1 209 22 2 65 43 3 76 669 66 CD) 290 89 27 ( o ( * ) (0) CD) (0) (0) 10 < D) 9 < 0) 154 7 - 1 (0) ( 0) 1 7 1 ( D) CO 73 ( O 3 6 ( O 63 (o; ( D) 1 34 1 2 46 co) ( D) 1 ( D) 19 1 7 5*1 59 2 (D) 871 i 08 282 31 38 91 ID) (0) 189 1 28 62 1 78 67 1 12 1 13 15 4 64 ( 0) -5 17 -34 27 265 27 5 1 27 78 28 (0) (0) (0) 83 (0) 12 100 3 1 45 7 44 334 ( •> CO) 160 (D) 52 CD) 6 23 1 2 (•> -1 1 1 1*303 -1 CD) (0) 1 (D) <0) ( •) (D) 3 1 1 ( ») (0) -5 ID) (0) -1 CO co > < * ) (•) CO s 1 1 4 2 2 2 CO) 2 8 (♦) a 3 2 3 3 2.868 3 CD) 350 81 98 57 CD) 1 5 2 CD) 43 CD) CD) 62 35 28 66 8 CD) 5 -2 5 CO CD) 8 66 -5 -4 56 13 7 CD) 5 12 (0) I 24 C«) CO C*> 2 21 136 3 87 CO) 40 CD) 19 CD) CO 5 4 (O 8 7 1 CD) 1 CO CO 6 CD) 1 1 52 2 CD) (0) 1 5 1 G CD) CO 2 CD) 2 CD) CO 5 714 ( • > CD) (D) J CD) -14 (D) CD) 3 -4 -7 3,162 5 CO) 298 78 -3 -32 (0) 1 5 < •) CD) 71 6 65 49 43 6 104 9 (0) -2 -5 4 -1 -9 CO) 65 -34 -17 1 27 1 U -24 CD) (D) CD) 20 345 10 (D) 1 1 < D) -16 1 -2 21 185 -6 12 -120 4 -87 2 (0) (D) CO -1 -18 (0) CD) -25 (0) CD) 5 -4 <*) (• ) CO <•) 13 (0) -1 1 (D) 61 (») 2 3 (0) CD) 2 -4 6 (0) 199 -11 CD) -12 CO -2 (0) 1 12,883 75,308 22,562 52,745 37,575 288,459 115,952 32,064 22,640 20,883 40,365 172,507 31,855 91,311 49,341 297,707 29,354 8,889 36,879 39,41 7 23,678 46,524 66,029 49,31 6 16,71 3 26,099 20,838 21 7,062 43,058 29,779 87,200 25,443 31 ,582 304,380 203,234 101,146 (3) 595,296 10,075 5,057 4,416 602 23,352 (D) 21 ,01 7 1,114 41,457 3,876 <4J 40,047 704 209 330 165 2,764 278 31 247 2,221 1 65 99 22,798 (5) 33*120 523 163 236 124 2,161 238 26 212 1 ,714 138 72 18,655 1 ,601 326 293 977 4,921 2,362 61 4 622 CD) (D) 2,069 1 ,469 501 968 600 4,935 2,206 557 487 41 4 748 2,73J 44J 1 ,551 739 5,129 339 1 1 1 68 1 653 3 53 879 1 ,430 1,145 285 363 308 3,963 842 673 1,536 438 473 3,144 2,05J 1 ,094 (6J 6*927 182 46 94 42 603 40 5 35 508 27 27 4,143 351 80 35 186 1 ,089 538 123 146 (0) 257 435 1 , 544 1 , 24 7 297 1,071 43,292 ( 5> 595/296 (4) 40,047 (5) 33/120 (6) 6/927 All countries/ all industries By country Canada 290/018 3/083 92/947 5/997 4/906 1/091 Europe 1/477/099 34/567 444,357 28/958 23/815 5/144 European Communities (9) ..... 1/266/721 27/661 401/626 24,942 20/453 4/489 Belgium 25/383 252 8/196 472 378 93 Denmark 14,890 ( D ) (0) 215 182 33 France 206/359 3/262 98.008 4/697 3/835 862 Germany 375/865 9/036 116/358 7,039 5,789 1,251 Ireland 8,918 28 24 4 Finland 2,875 40 35 5 Japan 115,258 1,779 23.351 2,140 1,874 267 Australia, N.Zealand, £ S.Africa 29,231 551 9,987 624 531 93 Latin America 74.456 6 5 1 Mexico 3.939 9 1.641 80 68 12 Panama 12.157 (D) 2.081 230 191 40 Venezuela 1.109 (D) 19 16 2 Other 2.829 (0) (0) 55 46 8 Other Western Hemisphere . 53.372 (D) 8.864 1,313 853 160 Bahamas 17.771 ID) 1,390 209 184 26 Bermuda ... ID) 88 (D) (0) (D) <0) Netherlands Antilles (D) (D) (D) (D) U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... 1,571 (D) (D) 17 16 1 Other 5 4 1 Middle East 22,800 74 6,426 454 403 51 Israel 3,346 (D) 68 56 12 Other 19,454 74 386 347 39 Kuwait 2,744 (D) (0) 35 30 5 Lebanon 3,997 (D) 1,590 72 61 11 Saudi Arabia 11,089 (DJ (D) 263 241 22 UnitedArabEmirates (D) (D) 197 171 26 Hong Kong 8/542 18 2,247 137 119 18 Philippines (D) (D) 4 South Korea 1,375 (0) (3) 16) 6,927 859 5,167 4,542 93 52 631 1,117 27 1 J 24 1 ,364 1,243 64S 3 5 5 7 1 146 473 5 265 28 558 60 < •) ( •) 10 47 2 2 498 15 76 3 5 5 71 1 18 10 7 All countries Europe European Communities (9) Belgium Denmark ............... France Germany ............... Ireland Italy LuxemDourg ............ Netherlands ........... United (0) 1 1 1 6 803 1 .372 5 431 '. .577 1 35 1 .366 3 53 CD) (D ) 546 ( D) 1 3,023 32,262 (0 ) 23,312 2,394 33,743 4, 773 (0) 1 ,318 2,622 (D) (D ) 28,970 (D) 1 ,676 17,188 8,980 (D) CD) (D) (D) ; o (D ) ( D) 485 (D> 628 (D) (D) 1 61 40,047 29,1 89 25,205 472 206 3,296 6,281 1 53 74 1 41 7,352 7,229 3,984 21 30 5.' V, 9 798 3,001 39 2,1 27 1 79 3*635 333 1 3 65 290 (0) CD) 3,251 1 41 543 2,046 517 5 124 63 61 (DJ (D) 1 111 jr. 83 49 3 27 4 53 ,12 J 3 ,824 24 ,003 20 ,663 379 1 74 2 ,665 5 ,165 126 65 1 1 1 5 ,98J 5 ,986 3 .339 17 25 27 48 8 652 2 ,528 34 152 3,077 323 1 3 55 243 < D) (D) 2*754 126 468 1*71 1 446 IC i 5.' 54 <0) 1 50,613 1 9,525 (0) 9,905 (0) 4,334 CD) (0) 2.551 2 58 20,1 55 1 5,459 CD) CD) 4.596 50.934 20.608 (D) (D) (D) (D) 30.326 (D) CD) (D) 1 4,171 4,208 2,034 2,174 9,963 33,173 1 6,479 CD) 2,721 ( D) 7,822 1 6,694 721 (0) 12,201 CD) 1 ,595 CO) 1,630 CD) 154,813 (0) CD) CD) CD) 3,462 CD) C D) (D) (0) * D ) 44,975 (D) U (0) CD) CD) CD ) CD) CD) 2,399 37u CD) CD) 2,02* CD) CD) U CD) CD) CD) CD) 6,971 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 2,695 304 CO) 1,037 CD) 530 16,199 16, 199 59 CD) 1,058 CD) 808 CD) 1,165 3,234 783 315 CD) (D) CD) 22,800 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 7,520 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 .701 CD) (D) (D) CD) CD) CD) CO) CD) CO) u I) u u CD) 2.046 CO) CD) CD) CO) u u CD) 959 15,360 1 34,413 (0) 47,461 37,189 (0) (D) 35,624 2,230 (0) CD) (o; < 7) 112,883 20,155 79,867 57,452 2,223 (0) 20,430 14,171 (0) (0) (D) 16,481 22,41 5 (D) (D) (D) o (D) (D) 1,807 CD) CD) 1, 102,804 150,613 849,476 710,827 6,872 (D ) 119,004 238,964 CD) 10,528 2,820 102,628 224,047 138,649 647 1,055 848 1,577 (D) 32,912 100,937 (D) 36,209 8.569 44,975 CD) (D) 2,417 10,422 ( D) CD) EC 53,372 1 7,771 (D) (0) 1 , 571 (D) 22,800 3,346 19,454 2,744 3,997 1 1 ,089 CD) ( D) 1 1 ,961 486 11,475 8,542 (D) 1 ,375 ( 0) 13.109 16,284 CD) CDJ (DJ ( D) (D> (D) CD) (D) (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) CD) (D) CD) (D) CD) (D ) 7,520 ( D) (DJ ( D) 2,739 CD) (D) 3,239 (D) CD) 1,983 (D) C D) 2,203 2,968 (DJ (D) (D) (D) I D ) (DJ (DJ (D) (D) (DJ (D) (DJ (DJ CD) (D) ( D) o (DJ 1,701 1,701 (D) (DJ (DJ (D) (DJ (OJ (DJ (D) (DJ (DJ (DJ (D) (D) (D) 1 so 1 86 (D) (D) 146 (DJ 2,16* (D) <0) (D) 702 617 i, -: ". (DJ CDJ (0 J CD J 368 (DJ (DJ 3,376 2,71 7 CDJ 528 (DJ (DJ 6,072 116 NUNBANK U.S. Aff ILUFti Table f -6 . --Employment of Affiliates* Industry of Affiliate by Country of foreign Parent [Number of employees] All coun- tries C ana da Eur ope Of whi c h-- Ge r many Net her - lands United K i ngdom Suit^er- I and Japan Austra- lia* New lea- l and* and South Africa Latin A mer i c a Mi ddl e East Other Africa* As i a * and Pacific A d de n - dun — OPEC ( 10) ( 12J 5*989 J Q a o a o a (o; (d; ID) <0J (13> 6*oU3 u u D u u U u (0) (D ) (D) ( K> 3*63 3 U D D ] G U u u 1*<-o 7 (0) All industries 2*033*93? Mining Metal mining ........... Coal Nonmetallic mineral s*ex. Pe t r ol eum Oil & gas extraction ......... Crude pet. (no ref in.) & gas Oil & gas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other Manufacturing 1*102*804 food & kindred products ...... Grain mi 11 & bakery products Beverages Other Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs • Soap* cleaners* & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Ot her Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal ind us tries ... Ferrous N on ferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery Machinery* except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office S computing mach. . Other Electric & electronic equip. Radio* TV* 0, comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing .... ...... Textile products & apparel • Lumber & furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products . St one* clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles S equipment Other Instruments S related prods. Other Wholesale trade ............. Motor vehicles & equipment Metals & minerals ......... Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade Food strs.*eat. & drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ finance* except banking Insurance Rea I estate Other industries Agriculture .................. forestry s fishing Construction ................. Transportation Communication & pub. utilities Services Hotels % oth. lodging places Business services Motion pictures & TV tape .. Engineering 8 architecture * Other 033,932 218,124 ,492,392 130.098 343,331 344,759 409,574 153.886 1 14.308 12,414 183,902 25,247 8,974 15,43 1 674 81 1 1 1,606 CD) CD) (D ) CD) CD) 7,823 4,785 < 0) (D) 345 CD) 132 CD) ( D) CD) (D) CD) 76,521 (0) 68,093 <0) CD) CD) 16,189 (0) 4,716 CD) 1 ,992 283,401 2,176 239,552 1 5,360 111,162 37,375 44,61 1 20.703 CO) CD) 38.162 121 ,009 CD) CD) 4,801 24,596 CD) 34,264 CD) 557 CD) 33,056 CD) 16,301 CD) 965 (D) CD) CD) CD) (0) 31,762 (0) 29,61 9 (D) (0) (D) (D) 2.735 (D) CO) ID) (D) (0) (0) (0) (D) CD) (D) CD) CD) (D) (D) 1 32 (D) (D) 2,034 C D) 732 I 0) CD) 52,746 (0) 38,031 ( D) 2,174 CD) (D) CD) CD ) (0) 37,575 7,256 26,325 510 9,843 C D) 1 1 .632 721 279 (0) CD) 288,459 40,31 5 206,220 5,572 30,868 73,1 30 49.734 20,818 1 1,294 CD) CD) 1 15,952 (D) 98,660 2,849 1 4,246 1,338 CD) 12.555 CO) 22,640 19,71 3 CD) 2,661 (D) 5.373 1.201 u CD) 20,883 CD) 15,925 CD) (DJ CD) CO) (D) 1.290 40,365 (0) 31,573 576 (D ) 2,267 (0) CO) CD ) CD) CD) 172,507 (D) 107,560 2, 723 16,622 CD) 16,922 7.158 6,243 CO) 31 ,855 (0> 1 7,538 (D) (D) (D) CD) CD) (0) 91,311 (D) 58,423 (0) 3,294 CD) 3,870 CD) 1 ,812 CD) 49,341 10) 31 ,599 8,889 1,707 3,686 (D) 2,421 ID) CD) CD) CD) CO) 36,879 (D) 28,198 (D) CD) (D) CD) (0) (D) 39,417 (0) 35,192 CD) 3,859 (D) 8,840 CD) (D) u 722 23,678 1 ,302 18,100 136 6,749 2 ,844 2,677 CD) (0) CD) 46,524 1,534 33,397 <0) 4,083 CD) 6,270 1.570 (0) CD) CD) 66,029 (D) 64,943 (0) CD) CD) 162 CD) (D ) 49,316 (D) 48,731 (D) (0) (D) (D) 16,21 2 CD ) CD) CD) CO) CD) 26,099 2,624 19,51 7 1 ,675 6,785 CD) 704 2,602 2,232 (0) 20,838 625 16,01 1 2,577 CD) (0) (D) 1.735 CD) CO) 21 7,062 1 4,539 124,777 20,316 29,482 14,388 34.383 1 1.645 54, 734 1,865 1 7,462 43,058 (D) 23,282 (D) (0) 1,332 5.393 CD) 10,822 CD) CD) 29,779 (0) 21 ,263 593 3,4 1 3 CO) 5.993 1.532 5.274 CO) 774 87,200 4,904 42,206 2,446 8,613 2,1 38 1 5.967 4. 5* 5 33.723 314 3,771 25,443 (D) 19,632 (D) CD) 295 603 (D) 2,699 CD) 31 ,582 8,075 18,394 (0) CD) CD) 6.427 1 .093 2.216 185 1,886 304,380 19,102 245,604 1,304 74,71 7 3-4,054 110.190 (0) 3.705 CD) CD) CD ) 85,816 10,1 61 51 ,689 4, 183 2,584 4,616 1 1,709 11.397 10.315 CO) 9,402 24,100 2,048 10,305 (D) CD) 8 14 (D) 7,657 3,661 24,656 1 ,5 79 1 7,61 7 423 CD) CD) 1,517 CD) CD ) ( 0) 1 ,929 1 ,096 (D) CD) 452 u CD) 7,987 1 ,525 5,100 (D) 857 620 1.61 7 CD) CD ) CD) 27,977 5,009 (0) CD) 8 C D) (D) CD) CD) (0) 117 NONeANic u.S. Af flLlhTBS Table F-7.--Employment of Affiliates* State by Industry of Affiliate 1/ [Number of employees] Al 1 indus- tries Mining Petro- leum Manufacturing yhote- sale trade Retai I trade Finance, except bank i ng Insur- ance teal es tat e Ot her Tota I Food a no kindred prod- ucts C hemi - cats and al I ied prod- uc t s Primary and f abri - ca ted metals Machin- ery Other manufac- turing tr ] es (1 ) (2) (3) C4) C5> 16) C7) (8) C9) CIO) C11 ) C12) C13) CI 4) CI 5) 2,033,932 122,860 34,948 1 4,471 47,901 1 2,328 6,914 6,298 466,323 8,654 2,284 40,918 120,530 1 79,292 1 1 4,645 368,054 11 2,434 47,335 65,275 84,218 58.792 103,196 19,559 1 3,824 30,874 30,268 5,169 2,393 1,109 465,1 20 22,698 14,780 65,923 67,410 23,203 39,556 9,542 67,522 54.239 44.063 37.206 18.978 1 76,979 1 4 ,394 7,095 19,372 136,118 37,921 1 9,935 3.708 1 ,798 9,473 3,007 255,576 219,636 4,590 10,229 21 ,121 8,326 1 5,509 9,290 3,842 936 2 5,217 897 393 < D> CD) ( D) ( D ) 1 ,840 (D) (0) 143 1 ,640 1 ,092 < D) CD) (0) 1 40 ( 0) (0) (0) CO) CO) CO) CD) 11,337 (0) ( D) 442 2,397 C 0) (D) C D) 428 5,414 3,471 (0) CD) (0) < 0) 2,980 954 ( D) 142 6S8 CD) 701 464 208 3 26 CD) CD) CD) 101 ,050 1.715 300 172 997 ( 0) 88 (0) 7,827 CD) ( D) 1 86 1,947 2,095 (0) 28,657 6,963 10) 3,703 10) 415 2,931 335 918 (0) 552 (0) 545 9 13,865 (0) 75 5 09 4 09 515 10,089 571 1 47 56 4 59 (0) CD) 26,458 CO) CO) 2,588 21.532 5.448 2.471 CD) 4 69 (D) 1.530 10.386 9.222 CO) (0) 689 2,1 52 CD) CO) 598 CD) 1, 102,804 72,215 22,2T2 8,489 26.428 7,378 5,770 1,938 249,502 6,232 595 25,463 71 ,543 71 ,933 73,731 226.420 62.154 36.121 39,310 52,214 36,621 63,195 14,453 9,290 15,397 19,418 2,803 1 ,055 779 246,744 1 1,893 1 1,463 30,709 32,042 11,167 14,013 5,212 40,458 33,1 32 33,1 76 I 5,858 7,621 74,851 5,69; 1,420 7,626 60,1 10 19,553 9,049 2,212 738 6,885 669 139, 48C 11 9., 9 78 2,457 5,387 II ,658 4,461 1 ,238 4,287 751 1 05 1 20,354 5,445 1 ,883 1 ,092 2,034 250 165 21 33,820 > 32 711 CO) CO) CD) CD) (D) CD) CD) CD) 2 9 7.707 26,1 78 6,723 CD) 9,446 4,458 1,118 CD) 66,795 381 34 10,587 10,315 19,4 73 26,005 66,568 11,917 11,069 12,619 1 6,366 14,597 1 4,466 CO) 2,41 7 6,345 3,451 389 CO) CD) 63,011 CD) CD) 10,639 11,142 2,129 2,054 1,216 9,890 7,181 5,221 4,21 1 1,958 1 9,1 93 641 492 1,342 16,718 4,198 2,120 84 9 CD) CO) 137 33,7-3 27,262 CD) (0) 3,391 CD) 238 2,379 CD) 8 21 7,362 11,307 4,740 306 4,813 420 161 867 61,535 206 104 2,872 21,006 2 5,696 1 1,651 27,417 14,655 1,276 4.559 4,761 2,166 7,299 556 1,577 1 ,882 1,977 1.1 37 106 64 43.352 5,336 8 70 4,345 6.510 770 2.4 52 1.362 3.591 7,377 3,870 4,413 2,456 20,216 463 340 4,735 14,678 2,795 1,821 195 179 567 33 40,659 35,183 291 2,391 2,794 182 789 1.2 79 190 42 304,380 19,487 4,269 CD) 6,525 1,658 547 CD) ?S,61B 98- 334 9,081 14,323 35.737 15,159 48,032 16,021 5,142 6,687 4,401 15,781 14,691 2,723 1.535 3,980 5,784 351 CD) CD) 97,276 2,594 CD) 17,910 16,086 6,360 7,131 1,215 16,601 9,1 76 3,557 11,912 CD) 20,711 1,905 1,728 3.028 1 4,050 1,112 719 CD) 80 190 CD) 21 ,385 20,055 CO) CD) 920 362 3,966 CD) ID 1 CD) 24,790 713 406 292 CD) CO) 12.309 82 147 278 11.278 524 2,704 1,810 CO) 201 481 CD) 320 CD) CD) 96 1 19 CD) CD) 3,986 CO) 667 373 CD) CD) CD) CO) CD) CD) 25* CD) 1,267 332 CD) CD) 78 5 216 155 CD) 24 CD) 3,1 52 2,818 CO) CD) 145 CD) CD) C 62,302 8,141 668 149 5.100 2.126 CD) CD) 21.096 <0) CD) 957 4,310 1 1,327 4,072 6,582 3,079 486 840 1,179 998 2,914 CO) 237 1,00 7 895 248 19 CO) 11,995 696 CD) 2,044 4,628 276 802 404 500 CD) 9-5 907 12 3.299 202 78 167 2.8 52 1,377 1,168 CD) CD) 125 il 6,213 5,393 1 7 228 575 CD) 309 291 53 CD) 19,748 269 32 CD) 78 CD) CO) 2,354 118 465 CD) 954 CD) 764 290 CD) 278 164 (DJ 1,127 CO) CD) 778 CD) 15 4.62B 40 CO) 1 .942 965 CD) 209 8 155 CD) CD) 54 3 CD) 3.591 1,464 CD) CD) 1 ,886 1,523 1 ,491 CD) CD) 4,951 4,109 103 140 599 (0) 518 C D) 8,116 58 9 2&2 855 20,129 1, 79G CO) (0) 2,703 CD) 95 9 164 1.235 269 (D) 21 31.937 1.590 26- CD) 5.95 5 (0) 4,72 7 (D) 2,775 2,619 1.1 52 CD) 386 23,1 15 1,809 1,366 CD) CD) 2,91 7 2.07 7 179 147 314 200 28,6*9 22,414 CD) CD) 3,71 5 1,137 8,593 CD) Other territories & offshore CD) 158 118 NONtjAN* u-^- AFf UJAUi -Employment of Affiliates* State by Country of U80 [Number of employees] All coun- tries Canada Eu rope Japan Aus t ra- il a. New Zea- land, and South Africa Latin Amer i c a Miodle East Other Africa, Asia, and Paci f ic Uni ted States Adden- dj a — o?EC Total Of yh i ch-- France Ger many Nether- lands Uni t ed Kingdom Switzer- land (1 ) (2) (3) (4) C5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) C11) C12) C13) ( 1 4) (1 5) 3,033,932 122,860 34,948 14,471 47,901 12,328 6,914 6,298 466,323 8,654 2,284 40,918 120,530 179,292 1 14,645 368,054 11 2,434 47,335 65,275 84,218 58,792 103,196 19,559 13,824 30,874 30,268 5,169 2,393 1,109 465,120 22,698 14,780 65,923 67,410 23,203 39.556 9,542 67,522 54,239 44,063 37,206 18,978 176,979 14,394 7,095 19,372 136,1 18 37,921 19,935 3,708 1,798 9,473 3,007 255,576 219,636 4,590 10,229 21 ,121 8,326 1 5,509 9,290 3,842 936 290,018 1 9,754 2,344 6,775 6,030 2,602 492 1,51 1 49,4 1 6 496 233 9,014 5,208 21,456 13,009 58,963 16,758 5,724 1 6,030 9,016 1 1 ,435 31,076 6,013 1,668 14,260 6,597 757 1,312 469 62,040 2,914 1,520 7,789 10,358 5,234 4,893 2,111 1 1,127 3,048 3,951 3,070 6,025 23,760 3,081 1,754 2,698 1 6,227 8,969 4,587 743 642 1 ,568 1,429 32,941 25,621 916 2,228 4,1 76 758 745 98 ID) 2,697 1,071 818 (D) (0) (D) (0) 3,528 ID) 13, 109 3,280 (0) CD) 1 ,997 < D) (0) 4,941 (D) (D) (0) 195 (0) CD) 593 CD) ( DJ CD) l ) (0) 148 ( 0) CD) CD) CD) CD) (0) u 758 CD) CD) I D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) < D) (0) I D) 592 CO) CD) CD) < D) 240 <0) ID) U 10) CD) 1,887 CO) (D) CD) ( D) CD) CD) 572 CD) U (0) (0 ) (0) {D ) (D ) 382 225 (0 ) CD) ID ) 21 7 36 4,25 9 1, 2 73 (0 ) (0) 402 4, 533 (0 ) 4, 29 7 1 75 CD) (0 ) (D ) 2, 026 CD ) u Other territories S offshore in NOHBAUK U.S. AFFILIATES Table F-9. --Employment of Affiliates* State by Industry of UBO CNuttber of employees; Tota I New England .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hampsh ire Rhode Island • V e rmont ...... Mi deas t Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York ............ Pennsylvania ........ Great Lakes Illinois . I n di ana . . M i ch i ga n . Ohio Wise ons i n Al I i ndus- tries Govern- ment (2) Individ- uals* estates^ and trusts Petro- leum A g r i - :ul ture Mining C on- s truc- t i on Manu f ac- luring (8) Trans- porta- 1 1 on* commu- nica- tion* and public utili- ties whole- sale and retail trade San king Ho Idi n g coapa- n i es 2*033*932 56*072 318*064 103*,924 122*B60 34.948 14,471 47*901 12*328 6*91 4 6*298 466*323 8*654 2*284 40*918 120*530 1 79*292 1 14*645 368*0 54 112*434 47,335 65*275 84*218 58*792 2*779 396 ( 0) CD) ID) ( D) 15*468 (D) (0) ( D) 2,195 1 ,497 2*007 159 3*685 (0) (D) ID) 521 (D) 3*056 468 (D) 1*305 CD) CD) (D) (D) CD) (D) 1*980 1*914 831 286 2*014 CD) CD) CD) (D) 324 1*281 1*025 523 5*203 539 1 5*348 67*823 74*050 61*119 5,618 5,130 182,589 1*788 CD) 234 2*21 3 (D) 53*592 26*780 33*358 35*757 33*102 CD) 9 (0) 2*866 5*426 5*747 2*633 (D) 979 CD) ( D) 1*228 2*086 4*820 2*649 99S 328 1*563 238 CD) 628 (0) (D) CD) CDJ (D) 2,188 1,752 (5) 1,136 Total 1/ New England Connecticut .. Maine ........ Massachusetts New Hampsh ire Rhode Island • V e rmont ...... Mi deas t Delaware ............ District of Columbia Maryland ............ New Jersey .......... New York Pennsylvania ........ Gre a t Lakes I I I i noi s • • • . I n di ana M i ch i gan .... Ohio Wise ons in . . . Pla i ns Iowa ........ Kansas ...... Minnesota ... Missouri .... Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota Southeast Alabama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ...... Louisiana ..... Mississippi ... lorth Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia ...... We st Virginia . Sou thwest Ariz ona ....... New Men i co k la noma ...... Texas ......... Roc k y Moun tains Color ado I daho ........ Mont ana ...... U t ah W/Oming ...... Far West California Nevada .... r eg on U a sh i ng t on Alaska Hawaii Puerto Rico ................ Other territories S offshore Foreign .................... 417 132 543 189 136 82 1 08 127 421 877 1,507 672 1,022 370 540 631 342 199 2 54 407 J98 158 83 68 275 1 80 738 738 270 367 193 455 290 3 56 455 147 .'94 136 245 1,093 457 103 106 187 67 1,505 1 1 1 299 Si)4 75 173 87 4 9 37 190 74 255 116 73 47 67 80 174 259 416 275 390 1 77 23 5 288 158 100 150 219 202 93 47 46 14 5 94 345 336 133 167 89 196 135 166 203 70 1 54 70 124 444 221 62 61 105 27 467 47 158 251 28 64 22 1 1 21 ',9 1 1 50 12 13 13 16 50 82 209 62 137 28 55 56 25 25 22 54 43 17 9 B 24 20 74 85 29 38 17 44 21 30 42 1 4 35 15 23 127 61 11 13 21 12 190 1 5 31 59 6 15 10 6 6 1 20 29 1 53 (4 36 12 16 27 1 30 34 ! 603 1 74 357 1 06 1 61 1 86 93 37 55 104 94 36 22 11 65 43 21 1 208 63 99 58 1 27 62 97 137 31 77 33 62 323 1 25 22 28 45 21 534 40 88 149 21 65 5 8 21 9 59 13 79 24 14 14 10 4 57 167 247 125 109 45 77 85 54 32 25 41 54 12 5 3 38 1 • 96 42 55 29 70 61 57 69 27 25 17 33 1 74 48 8 4 14 7 266 9 21 44 1 > 26 15 11 1 2 J 10 22 32 ,'6 29 14 12 16 12 5 4 12 16 3 8 1 8 11 6 4 3 3 1 3 25 48 u 1 1 1 3 2 J 121 Table F-1 1 • — Numbe f of Affiliates Uith Employment* State by Country of UBO HONBAHK U.S. AFFILIATES AIL coun- tries Canada Europe J apan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Africa Latin America Middle East Other Af n c a , Asia, and pjti f ic unt tea St ates Adden- Total Of which — du«-- 0P£C France Germany Nether- lands United Kingdom Switzer- land (1 ) <2> ( 3) (4 ) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (13) (11) (12) <13) (14) <1 5) Tot il 1 / 4 ,41 9 4 1 7 132 ',4 i 189 136 <:,' 108 127 421 877 1 ,507 672 1 ,022 370 540 631 U,' 199 254 407 398 158 83 6» 275 180 738 738 270 >,.,.' 19', 455 290 356 455 147 294 136 245 1 ,093 457 103 106 187 67 1 ,505 1 1 1 299 504 75 173 87 49 37 703 48 33 /■• VI 17 21 19 22 65 81 1 6 3 92 1 18 55 1 ' 89 58 35 37 85 61 v. '■', 21 43 23 122 V6 •■ ' 53 36 V, <,t, 51 ■•<■ 30 79 28 48 164 112 21 33 33 17 167 25 55 121 15 23 15 6 3 2,429 31 9 79 373 125 102 51 76 79 273 6 a a 956 478 643 255 353 433 233 136 1 73 253 255 95 40 38 192 128 42 5 481 1 90 249 1 J 4 322 208 248 327 100 1 54 86 157 640 268 67 53 l l 8 42 774 67 1 74 254 29 54 60 1 4 27 304 29 8 40 16 10 ft 9 11 30 76 128 50 67 26 40 42 22 12 18 29 22 9 7 5 15 22 55 45 16 27 1 5 30 21 24 47 13 21 8 21 85 39 1 3 9 1 1 6 90 12 19 28 3 9 8 1 2 606 62 1 7 83 34 22 16 13 1 4 51 1 49 l 80 1 16 165 67 82 1 1 5 58 32 4 1 66 56 14 7 6 53 27 9 ! 1 1 1 53 47 24 87 53 55 71 22 31 20 32 127 55 1 4 1 4 20 8 1 66 1 1 32 54 3 9 1 4 5 13 187 1 ? 7 25 8 8 4 4 7 17 40 51 27 5 4 21 24 27 16 12 1 1 13 1 9 7 5 3 1 3 10 35 38 15 1 7 8 21 19 19 25 8 13 7 1 3 51 21 5 5 1 1 3 58 4 12 1 4 3 6 3 1 1 52 5 90 25 1 3 9 37 34 8 34 24 84 1 62 248 136 180 72 1 06 1 25 65 39 52 69 85 3? 10 13 59 37 1 20 1 39 58 80 47 79 54 79 88 29 44 32 47 1 81 78 20 12 37 1 3 226 24 52 B0 14 18 1 8 3 9 314 53 9 53 16 15 9 8 1 1 35 75 150 63 77 35 4 9 52 34 20 20 34 33 ] 4 5 6 23 1 3 51 69 28 33 20 46 3 8 34 39 12 21 9 2 5 80 33 8 6 17 6 93 8 22 5; 4 9 13 1 1 661 31 1 1 68 26 1 1 4 6 12 52 1 36 230 6 3 193 38 77 71 3o 19 33 45 49 20 2 6 23 20 65 99 22 37 1 4 45 30 37 45 7 34 10 26 1 4c 44 7 1 1 20 1 3 8.' 3 50 97 21 77 3 17 4 67 1 2 7 1 2 1 2 1 6 8 20 13 1 4 6 8 10 6 1 1 5 3 2 1 2 5 2 1 2 18 4 5 8 2 8 6 2 3 3 4 22 12 2 3 2 2 32 2 8 12 3 3 2 287 9 4 12 4 3 4 3 7 1 3 21 59 16 14 7 1 1 12 4 4 4 9 12 1 1 3 8 3 86 25 8 13 4 12 7 6 16 4 1 5 4 4 77 13 2 3 4 3 50 4 11 4 4 3 1 1 98 2 1 4 1 I 5 3 24 3 9 4 3 « 3 G 2 4 9 2 1 2 2 12 10 3 7 1 7 2 5 5 1 6 2 3 27 4 1 1 3. 6 3 1 2 140 4 1 3 2 I 1 2 15 47 6 I 7 3 5 6 1 2 2 3 5 1 1 1 1 I I 5 3 1 z 2 4 2 2 1 1 2 16 2 2 2 3 O 59 1 2 4 2 10 34 3 1 4 1 1 1 2 5 5 8 4 4 2 6 2 1 2 2 3 4 2 2 2 1 5 4 1 2 2 3 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 5 2 1 3 2 11 3 3 4 1 3 4 1 New England Mideast 2 3 1 1 1 Great Lakes 4 2 1 1 PL a i ns 1 3 6 2 1 Sou t heast 2 2 33 6 2 3 1 8 2 3 2 Sou thwest 2 2 2 16 Rocky Moun tains 3 2 2 Far We s t 21 3 3 1 2 Other territories s offshore 122 nonbank u.s. Aft iLiAres Table f-12. --Affiliates* Employees Cowered by Collective Bargaining Agreements* Affiliate by Country of UBO Industry of [Nunber of employees] All coun- tries Canada Eur ope Japan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Africa Latin Aae r i c a Kiddle Eas t Other At r i CAt Asia, ana Pac iiic Uni tea States Add e/ dun OPE 1 — Total Of uhi ch-- f ranc e Germany Nether- lands Uni t ed Kingdom Su i tzer- lan J (1 J (2) (3) (4J <5J (6J (7J (8) (9J (10J (11) (12 J (133 ( 1 4 J (1 53 595,296 1 0,075 23,352 343,304 47,646 54,103 29,205 1,921 7,578 (0J (DJ 43*932 30,614 1 3,368 78,393 36,926 41 ,467 119,180 4,393 2,825 23,852 10,806 9,060 22,863 34,149 5,91 1 5,321 39,866 7,884 7,596 9,648 (DJ (DJ 1 10,873 <0J (DJ (DJ 1,054 (0J 1,628 20,31 1 20,998 (DJ 23,408 92,947 4,300 1,243 53,296 10,311 708 (0) 3 (DJ (0) 8,648 6,415 2,233 14,625 (DJ (D) 19,304 (0) (0) (DJ 8,357 (DJ 4,862 (D) 5,542 (DJ (DJ 2,676 (D) (DJ 466 771 (DJ 1 16,368 (DJ (0) 1.7,91.7 196 16,547 7,1 24 (OJ (OJ (0) (OJ 5,238 (DJ (DJ 5,929 (OJ (DJ 19,037 368 (OJ (D) 2,057 2,783 (OJ (DJ 1 ,095 7,743 (DJ (D) 845 (DJ (DJ (0) (DJ 34,925 1 ,741 (DJ □ (D) (DJ (DJ (0) (DJ (OJ (DJ 3 (DJ (DJ 3 662 (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 431 (OJ 163 (OJ 11 1,642 (OJ ( 0) 65,219 23,062 12,026 9,966 (DJ 242 (0> 4,457 (OJ (DJ 10,959 9,874 1 ,085 14,715 1,575 (DJ (OJ 2,995 2,1 34 (DJ (0) 1 ,1 63 9,536 486 (DJ (03 (OJ 3,531 (OJ (OJ (DJ (DJ 77 5,073 (DJ ( D) (DJ 26,864 (OJ (DJ 22,758 6,530 3,175 (0) (DJ 91 1 (OJ (03 (D) (DJ 3,278 (OJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 612 (OJ 2 59 (OJ (DJ (OJ (DJ (D) (DJ (D3 59 2,018 (OJ 1,871 (OJ 23,351 10,434 2,098 (OJ (OJ (0) (OJ ( d; (DJ 2,549 (D) ( ) (0) (03 (DJ (OJ (OJ (D) (DJ 2,882 888 155 (DJ (DJ 1 76 76 (DJ (DJ (0) (DJ (OJ (OJ (DJ (OJ 5,541 9,987 (DJ 3,910 (OJ u 977 (OJ ID ) (D) (DJ (D) (OJ (0) (0) (DJ (DJ (D J (OJ (OJ (DJ 9 1 8 (D > (DJ (D) 14,1 24 (DJ 10,344 (03 (D) (OJ (DJ 941 (OJ (DJ (03 (DJ (OJ (DJ a (DJ 132 (D J (0) 1 ,61 5 1,615 68 (0) u (OJ 536 6,426 ( D ) 3,496 (DJ (OJ (0) (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (D) u 28 (D) (DJ (D) 3,274 (OJ (03 (DJ (OJ (OJ (OJ (OJ (OJ (0) D 123 (DJ (OJ (0) III) (DJ (03 1,628 (DJ (DJ l: 9 830 j (DJ (D3 U J J u ( DJ (Dj (OJ (DJ u (OJ J (DJ u (0 J u 3,6 (0 J (0 J (D J (D) (4) 4,697 40 80 3*051 24 360 132 (D) 1 < D) (0) Wholesale trade ........ .. lotor vehicles & equipment Petals s minerals ......... Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade Food strs.*eat. £ drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ Finance* except banking Insurance .............. Real estate Other industries ..... Agriculture ........ Forestry s fishing . Construction ....... Transportation ..... Communication 6 pub. Services utilities 4 *606 986 792 1*763 51 9 545 3*751 2*449 1.301 1 .1 55 371 3*055 136 1 943 763 39 1 *172 273 ( •) (0) 104 1 (0) 396 370 26 (D) 130 285 CD) (D) ( • ) 42 485 12 135 2*740 726 314 936 4 35 328 3*087 2,064 1 ,022 362 845 46 1*757 55 1 816 ( D) 726 604 (D) 1 7 47 (D> 27 (D) (0) 245 2 (•) 1 28 7 5 102 <5) 7,039 (D) 36 4,632 IS 2,507 1*169 22 CD) 743 359 84 199 2 99 (0) 2,140 (•) 5 697 6 3 47 (D) (0) CD) cd) 111 260 2,330 618 ? 64 804 363 282 2, 579 1,7 34 845 329 707 42 509 (D) 1 5 42 CD) 25 (0) (D) 54 1 311 72 170 2 86 (0) 9 1 10 63 < ) 1 ( *) (D) (0) 26 4 2 13 CD) 16 13 3 CO 1 CO (*) 2 2,161 33 8 3 1 6 3 2 (•) 144 < 0) 2 5 34 57 (0) 477 (0) 46 51 CD) 7 38 3 1 2 5 5 4 9 ( >) 329 (0) 1 1 1 1 2 8 258 13 4 1 5 3 (0) 691 3 20 39 629 106 49 4 9 12 33 ;• ;• 7 206 1 5 1 5 73 (0) CD) 10 CD) 1 8,655 1,179 3«0 132 431 1D9 97 30 4,564 131 7 490 1,329 1,305 1,303 4,048 1,054 6.1 1 796 937 6A9 1,056 253 1 59 287 292 35 21 10 3,708 182 1.56 4 54 443 159 268 70 598 523 485 234 136 1,174 66 25 124 959 3 73 1 54 33 18 1 74 14 2,406 2,075 37 83 211 71 (0) 46 (D) 1 1 ,601 71 25 15 26 3 2 ( O 467 < D) ( D) CD) 60 235 120 376 138 38 55 97 49 88 < *> 4,921 221 46 9 108 10 47 1 1,482 (0) (0) 103 796 313 183 760 /5J 178 118 1 5 9 73 292 63 35 43 112 21 < D) (0) 1,193 70 19 1 14 89 42 129 7 271 2 2 6 125 56 45 339 23 3 43 270 63 24 (D) ID) 20 4 5S5 490 7 17 41 ID ) (D ) 1 i CO (O 2,069 114 49 (0) 26 9 (0) < •) 420 (D) (*J CD) 104 108 134 515 137 38 8 2 238 21 140 (0) 4 3 54 CO 1 («) 199 194 1 1 3 3 31 CD) 104 7 51 27 14 2 2 <•) 774 59 ii 122 114 1 5 35 15 69 183 31 77 18 243 1 1 1 22 209 78 54 (D) 5 7 339 25 5 6 26 53 1 (6 ) 3*517 (7) 6*249 (8) 2*475 (91 1 .874 1 1 a j 1*188 C12) 403 11 3) 177 10 ID J < « I CD* <*) I • I 39 114) 227 52 (1 5* 31)2 Tota I New En gland .... Connecticut .. Maine ........ M ass achu se 1 1 s New Hampsh ire Rhode Island . Vermont ...... Mideast ....... D e la ware District of C 1 ary land New Jersey .. New York Penn sylvan ia Great Lakes I t li noi s . I n di ana . . M i ch i gan . Ohio ... .. W i sc ons i n Plains Iowa ........ Kansas ...... M i nn eso t a . . . 1 i SS our l . . . . Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota Sou t heast A I abama ....... Arkansas ...... Florida ....... Georgia ....... Kentucky ..... • Louisiana ..... H i ss i ssi ppi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee ..... Virginia ...... West Virginia . So u t hu est •• . Arizona ... New Mexico Oklahoma • . Texas ..... Rocky Mou.n tains Colorado ..... Idaho ........ M o nt ana ...... Ut ah Wyoming ...... Far West .... Call f orn i a Neva da .... r eg on wash i ngt on Alaska ..................... Hawaii ..................... Puerto Rico ................ Other territories & offshore Foreign .................... 33*120 1*867 593 190 732 168 1 08 76 8*321 16B 31 688 2.1 38 3*403 1 *893 6*188 1*864 773 1*241 1*397 913 1*629 299 21 4 551 440 67 46 13 6*708 337 192 84 6 916 5 5? 739 124 915 801 607 535 340 2,961 189 96 276 2*400 676 313 48 35 21 4 66 4*268 3.690 66 152 360 1 6 4 173 92 44 51 300 47 88 ,4 41 7 23 91 3 4 6 155 98 445 206 1 .030 296 90 320 1 4 7 177 526 79 23 277 137 11 24 6 896 49 20 108 147 74 68 25 1 17 40 60 42 126 364 52 15 30 266 165 S3 13 10 650 7 (D) (D) 604 151 (D) 2 5 2 489 46 5 1 6 20 5 2 4/1 216 9 1 »/ 19 33 1 1*618 102 5 63 351 682 415 1*255 382 96 198 54S 233 322 112 37 93 6 6 10 1 3 1 *447 78 56 166 212 103 107 22 254 146 119 163 21 404 23 23 40 51b 82 57 10 2 1 1 3 569 495 6 1 5 53 18 119 32 ID) 24 4 (D) 26 994 (•) 2 26 45 5 390 121 485 160 30 51 212 33 121 16 6 47 55 1 5 (>) 1 407 39 8 37 ?i 5 61 (D) 44 38 (D) 38 3 128 S 1 16 107 15 8 3 1 >4 1 57 1 1 10 23 3 1 15 2 1 1 444 ( •) 1 21 126 264 32 229 143 15 4 8 18 5 40 5 7 14 (0 I <») 1 191 (D) (0) 22 53 5 4 4 9 21 14 1 1 ID) CD) 9 1 6 684 620 2 13 ...J 67 83 5 7 5 31 18 (*) (») (0) (*) 1 (0) 206 (•) <•) 1 (D) (D) 12 36 (D) 1 5 14 (0) 168 ID) 3 CDJ 148 22 ( D / (») (D) 5 2 1 305 ID) ( ■) (D) 13 ( • ) CD) ( • ) I*) ( . ) <•> 104 (»* < •) 3 2 96 2 51 31 I • ) CD) ( •) CD) 52 3 < D) ID) 3 12 1 6 i • ) ( • i 1 29 1 1 2 1 25 I •) (D) 4b 44 2 CD) CD) 53 93 5 ( . ) i D) CD) CD) (D) (•) (D) < - ) (D) l • j CD) I • i i • i i ' ) 1 1 ( • 1 (D) CD) I • ) ID 1 ( »*■ CD) (D) CD) ( •) I • ) ( • 1 CD) (D) (D) 1 l • ) ( •) ( • ) 21 36 (D) ( 0) (D) 1 ( •) D 8 I. I [» ) <• ) (. ) C« I .CD) c ) CD) [i 1 CD) <• ) {• i CD) C« i So 3 CD) 97 1 1 2 ^ I I') CD) 38 35 1 1 u 127 N0N8ANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table f -1 7.--Ua< es and Salaries of Affiliates* State by Industry [Millions of dollars] At I indus- tries Govern- ment I nd i vi d- ua I s, estates, and trusts Petro- leum Agr i - c u L t ure lining Con- s t ruc- tion Manu f ac- t ur i ng Tran s- por t a- t i on, c om mu- ni c a— t i on, and publ ic uti ti- tles whole- sale and ret ail trade Banking Holding coopa - ni es Otntr f inane e and insur- ance Real estate Se r v- ices (1 ) (2) ( 3) 14) C5) C6> C7) C8) <9) C10) C1 1) C12) C13) C1 4) CIS) 33.1 20 1 #867 593 190 732 168 108 76 8/321 168 31 688 2/1 38 3,403 1 ,893 6,188 1 ,864 773 1,241 1 ,397 913 1 ,629 299 214 551 440 67 46 13 6,708 337 192 846 916 357 739 1 24 91 5 801 607 535 340 2,961 189 96 276 2,400 676 31 3 48 35 214 66 4,265 3,690 66 1 52 360 164 173 92 44 31 1,247 37 7 2 12 ( D ) 2 CD) 338 1 CO) (0) 43 32 18 ( * ) 3 13 2 C* ) CO 3 67 5 ( ») 4 19 (D) 1 < * ) 4 CD) ( * ) 7 (0 ) 78 < O ( * ) 1 76 12 10 ( •) D 2 ( * ) 57 49 5 3 CO CO co 3 CO 4,531 298 59 9 172 33 7 1 7 1 ,075 6 6 73 162 610 21 7 r .69 220 72 63 11 2 101 1 89 35 23 40 59 1 5 (0) CD) 895 54 1 7 233 73 22 104 14 1 66 101 49 51 9 580 43 28 81 429 94 67 7 10 4 5 724 609 26 36 52 6 73 23 5 1 2,230 21 6 3 CD) CO CD) C*) 127 5 (D) 5 36 40 CD) 470 CD) CD) 52 CD) 9 50 13 1 1 6 5 4 10 CO 408 CD) 2 8 12 53 CD) 13 13 CD) 19 10 672 3 20 38 61 1 9 7 51 4 9 10 24 304 282 1 5 16 (D) 1 10 CD) CO ( •> CO CO CO) CD) 1 (0) 2,3-5* 119 28 CD) 31 10 2 CD) 734 CO) CO) 88 138 332 1 66 340 165 63 81 21 10 137 CD) 18 CD) 62 2 CO 5 561 17 CD) 52 105 27 76 12 84 72 22 64 CD) 1 17 CD) 7 CD) 64 24 14 2 1 7 CO 256 1 1 1 19 8 43 5 9 CO 281 10 CD) CO 3 CD) CO CO 105 1 CO 1 101 2 49 CD) CD) 1 1 2 1 CO CO 1 CO CO 93 4 1 CO) CD) 3 2 4 CO) (0) CO) 3 CO 4 CO CO CO 4 C0J 10) CO CO I •) 1 1 10 CO ( •) ( •) (0) 3,905 276 81 54 CO) 33 28 CO) 890 CO) 1 13-4 237 358 CD) 599 197 83 68 228 21 125 25 12 I 6 62 6 3 CO 882 38 12 157 192 17 3u 21 141 97 31 9* 2 357 12 7 1 9 319 82 26 12 5 12 CO 598 546 14 19 1 9 42 CD) CD) 3 CD) 1,007 106 1 1 1 87 (0) CO) C*J 432 1 1 1 5 77 286 52 103 50 5 16 28 4 46 (OJ 3 1 4 862 CD) 13 632 5 68 29 1 CO (0) (0) 131 1 3 1 1 8 (D) (0) 409 1 <•) (0) CO (•) (D) 1 ,251 3 6 866 2 4 51 208 4 CD) (0 ) 62 21 4 2 123 6? 56 247 5 3 1 1 1 21 (D) 3 C6) 775 (0) CD) 363 CD) CD) C*) CD) C7) 1 ,373 4 CD) 7 53 156 230 163 21 ( D) 1 (0) 63 5 58 167 134 34 1 58 24 (D) 1 5 24 20 (O 472 3 1 365 (D> 148 (D) (D) 6 C9) 267 (>) 105 1 1 CD) CD) ( •) ( • ) I •) CD) CD) ( •) i ) (O) (10) 93 CD) ( ■ ) 27 ( • ) CD) (11) 224 (O 30 1 53 3 CD) < • > CD) CO CO U 9 (0) CD) CD) CD) (0 ) CD) <0) C12) 51 CD) CD) 24 CD) 1 I 10) ( ») CD) CD) (D) U CD) U CD) U c*> (13) 27 CO ( • ) 8 CD) (0) ID) ■ { .J (*) CO (0) (D) U CO u ( o CD) CO I • ) CD) (») CD) C 14) 31 CD) 5 u I) CD) I •) I • ) ( I ) CD) ( D) (1 5) 31 u CO 9 CD) <• ) (• ) u All industries Hi n i ng •• ■ Pet r ol eum Manufacturing ............ Food & kindred products Chemicals 6 allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ...................... Soap/ cleaners, & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber s furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products • Stone, clay £ glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments 6 related prods. Other . Wholesale trade ............... lotor vehicles & equipment .. Petals & minerals ........... Other durable goods ......... Farm-product raw materials .. Other nondurable goods ...... Retail trade ••...•.......•••... Food strs.,eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Finance, except banking Insurance .............. Rea I e sta t e Other industries .......•••....• Agriculture .................. Forestry & fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication & pub. utilities Services ..................... 6,927 182 603 4,143 351 1,089 538 123 146 (D) CD) 538 400 138 996 452 544 1,169 56 1 9 147 1 24 75 185 441 65 60 643 1 4 4 1 19 227 81 72 607 399 207 100 177 34 440 20 ( O 135 1 19 3 163 CD) < D) 1 1 1 1 92 19 200 32 1 1 8 199 25 88 59 2 CD) ) 53 ( •) ( D) 70 67 3 1 9 25 < 0) CD) CO 6 86 1 18 5,144 73 5 30 3,203 2 30 1,055 5 34 1 10 1 40 (D) CD) 376 2 70 1 06 6 38 5 17 301 904 36 5 1 17 29 61 1 17 4 38 55 45 410 1 08 50 133 73 47 5 08 331 1 77 33 138 5 244 6 (*) 123 (D) 95 (0) CD) <•) CO 10 1 1 1 2 CD) CD) 1 169 (D) CD) CD) CO 9 CO (> ) CD) (•) CD) (0 ) CO CD) ? 16 ID) CD) (D) 11 94 2 70 4 ( •) CD) ( D) CD) (D) CD) 1 44 CD) CO) 35 3 (•) CO CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 17 1 U (D ) < • ) 123 33 12 66 8 4 3 1 2 CO ( O CD) CD) (D) CD) (0) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) ( •) CO CD) CO CD) CD) (•) CD) 19 19 ( •) CD) CO (•) I D) CO I *> CO I •) I . ) CD) CD) CO CD) < • ) I b) ( O O ) (• ) CD) (« ) (• ) ID ) I. ) (• ) CD) 129 fiONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES F - 1 9. --£ jid I oy nen t of Affiliates* Industry af CMuTiber of employees] Sales by Industry of Affiliate 1 / All indus- tries Mini ig Petro- leum Manufacturi ■>9 Total Food and k j ndr ed products C hem cals and allied products Primary and fabricated ■eta Is Total I nd us - trial chemi- cals Drug s Soap , clean- ers, and toi let- r i es Agri- cultural chemi- cals Other Total Primary ■ eta I i ndus- tries f a or i - ca te i ■eta I p rodjc t s (1 J (2J <3J (4J (5J (6J (7J (8J (9J ( 1 OJ (1 1 J (12J (13J (14J 2,033,932 33,862 88,588 1,037,438 97,646 1 59,936 71,461 43,007 1 7,255 1 5,091 13,122 1 10,879 62,1 34 48,745 269,399 111,449 157,950 369,578 30,660 19,410 33,951 41 ,265 37,1 25 35,422 80,629 51,186 39.920 1 37,934 24,118 13,109 64,239 6,343 30,155 368,949 246,574 122,375 27,1 60 60,857 16,785 200,643 1 2,272 (0J 42,182 ( DJ 2,401 136,622 71,138 20, 578 25,247 23 ,382 ( DJ ( DJ a 3 < DJ (DJ (DJ ( DJ ( D) (DJ < D J < DJ (D J 3 3 3 (DJ 3 (D) 93 3 13 23 < DJ (DJ (D) 536 (DJ 101 ,350 (DJ 74,320 7,827 (DJ (DJ (D) ( Dl (D) (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 300 (DJ (D) (D) ( DJ (DJ 1 ,228 (DJ 3,969 (DJ 83 1 3,543 43,277 14,393 1 23,354 464 (D) 83,933 73,1 54 (0J 3 3 1 '. ( D) (D J 24 (0) (0J 258 (0) 9,823 3,474 3 < DJ ( DJ 74 7 1 3 ( Dl 2,635 3 3 ( DJ (0 J 2,1 49 (DJ (D) (DJ (DJ 3 15 (DJ (DJ (0J 3 (0J 3 (0) 5,069 441 283,431 (DJ 5,279 1 93,659 (DJ 149,725 67,251 42,888 16,643 12,140 13,833 (DJ (DJ (DJ 9, 51 2 (DJ (DJ (D> 2*438 3 (0) (D) < D) 7,655 (0) (D) ( D> 5*121 6*436 1 ,836 (16) 115*952 (0) CD) 105,428 3 (D) 4,075 90,632 88*988 1,644 9,701 (D) (D) (0) 564 93 4,294 2*403 (D) 982 ) ) (D) (D> (17) 172,507 1 58*4 73 CD). (D) 2*090 (D> (D) (0) 40 1 39,980 5,357 134,623 1,210 1 1*026 (D) 2,1 64 21 (D) (D) 1 ()'] i no o !D) 1 5 (03 2*328 1,1 66 (18) 297,737 362 272,090 (D) 810 (D> 36 (D) 14,293 (D) (0) (0) (D) 683 (0) <0) 21,595 (D) 19,207 514 3 (24) 46,524 362 CD) 37,985 (D) CD) (0) (0) (25) 66,029 J 64*025 (0) (j 3 (0) (0 ) (D) 1 ,464 (0) CD) (0) J 576 51*551 302 (0) CD) 482 41 a 72 All industries ........... Mi n i ng Pe t r ol eum Man u f a c t ur i nc Food & kindred products Chemicals S allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap, cleaners, & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. lachinery Machinery, except electrical Electric 5 electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber I furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay S jlass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. Other Wholesale trade ............... Motor vehicles s equipment .. Metals & Tiinerals ........... Other durable goods ......... Farm-product raw materials .. Other nondurable goods ...... Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Finance, exceot banking Irrsurance .............. Real estate ............ Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. Forestry £ fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication S pub. utilities Services Central admin, offices Z_l Unspecified 3/ .......... (D) CD) (D) 4,373 671 (0) (D) 493 (0) 1,156 (D) (D) 936 8*249 3*196 6 (0) (0 ) (0) 1 *086 (D) 3.889 8*623 () 7 7 o 8*616 8*616 10 10 u ( D) < P) (0) (0) 1 *324 (0) 465 CD) 73 34,601 (D) (D) (0) (0) 29.553 1,111 (0) (0) [I < 0) 290 289 (D) 462 (0) (0) 527 CD) 131 NONBANK u-S- AfF ILI*T£S T ab I ? F-1 9. --Employment of Affiliates* Industry of Sales [NuTiber of employees] by Industry of Affiliate 1 /--Continued Wholesale trade Retail trade Total Motor vehicles and equi Duett Metals and minerals Other durable goods Farm- product ray materials Other nondurable goods Total Food stores, eating and drinking places Retai I trade, nee (28) (29) (id) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) 21 7,362 CD) 592 68,592 1 6,839 1 ,753 CD) CD) (D) (D) (D) 6,027 4,363 1 ,664 1 6,543 7,319 9,224 27,433 (D) CD) 3 2 '. , 6 4 5 23,165 (0) 529 CD) (D) CD) CD) (0) 3 (D) 1,478 1 ,478 990 (0) 29,779 (D) 44 4 1 0, 158 (D) CD) 3 (0) 3 5,01 7 (0 ) (D) (0) (0 ) 581 1,156 D 3 105 (0) (D) CD) (0) 1 2,274 CD) 9,568 1,571 482 <0 ) 101 3 101 33 S (D) (0) 3 3 J 3 (0) 2,1 30 CD) 87,200 35 25,155 235 34 3 3 1 71 (D) CD) 13,313 CD) (D) CD) 16 925 1 ,578 (0) 1 33 1,676 CD) CD) 3,933 54,275 62 83 53,933 (0) (0) 512 26 486 CD) 3 8 CD) 63 206 (0) (0) 3 CD) 3,342 354 2 5,443 78 ) 3 (0) 31 6 CO) (0) CD) 1,737 1 ,352 31 ,582 256 12 2,385 (0) 3 CD) (39) 1 9/74 8 (40) 1 76/549 ( D> 133 4,968 3 3 3 3 (D) CD) 3 ( r>> (D) 7 56 (D) 336 299 > 3/424 2/804 620 ( D> (0) 318 162/791 7/255 (0) CD) 34,253 2/295 82/424 3,783 223 (41) 9,463 <0) (D) (0 ) 3 3 3 ) 64 4 644 3 (43) (44) 35/949 il CD) CD) < D> ( 0) ( D) ( D) 1 ,i 2/304 (D) 2,4 56 34 (D) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 (D) CD) 1 1 3 (D) 30 262 262 5S 3 255 (D) 7,259 3 3 (D) 233 ID) 1) 3 3 3 3 3 o o o 62 ) 60 35,419 (D) 1,238 28 ( 0) 29 29 139 139 ( D) CD) < D) 33,732 ( D) 439 2,252 2,252 CD) 133 NONBANK U.S. AFflLl^TES Table F-20.--Employment of Affiliates* Industry of Sales by Country of UBO 1/ [Number of employees] All coun- tries Canada Eur ope Japan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Africa Latin Amer i ca Middle East Other Africa, Asi a. and Pac i f i c ■J11 ted States Adden- Tot a I Of whi en- CPF.C trance S er n any Nether- lands United Kingdom Switzer- land ( 1 ) (2) ( 3) (4 J ( 5J (61 (7J (8J (91 (10J (1 11 (12J C13) (14) (15 J 2,033,932 33,852 9,373 1 6,031 8,458 88,588 24,647 3,435 21 ,21 2 57,731 2,677 3,533 1,007,438 97,646 30,61 3 14,082 52,951 1 59,936 71 ,461 43,007 17,255 1 5,091 13,122 1 10,879 62,1 34 23,703 38,431 48,745 269,399 1 1 1 ,4 4 9 24,535 25,032 1 7,91 1 43,971 1 57,950 36,796 71 ,813 49,341 369,578 30,650 19,410 33,951 41 ,265 37,125 35,422 33,629 58,862 21 ,757 51,136 39,920 137,934 24,118 1 3,109 64,209 6,343 30,155 368,949 246,574 122,375 2 7,150 60,857 16,785 230.643 1 2.272 (D) 42.132 (0) 2.401 106,622 31,013 23,852 1 ,055 1 5.273 35 ,419 71,138 20,578 290,318 1 3,1 63 4,957 3.585 4.621 9.946 8.204 1.769 6.435 (D) 36 (D) 141.457 12.393 (0) 5.365 (D) 3,234 (D) (D J 1,728 478 23. 265 1 3,738 (D) (D) 9,527 4 1,320 1 5,881 (D) (0) 33 7,1 53 25,439 (D) (D) 10,746 60,750 3,724 2,029 (0J 25,325 4,444 10,366 563 (0) (DJ (0) 3,129 11,113 (DJ 1 ,384 2,370 (0) 6,313 38,569 34,319 4,550 1 0,979 7,485 11,321 36,342 373 239 4,555 1 7,960 985 1 2,730 2,979 1 .358 1 ,348 6,545 8,167 366 1,477,099 206,359 17,063 1,325 1 ,063 (D) 12,288 1,184 3,712 (DJ ^69,593 8,349 TT91 3 2,091 (D) '757,450 126,586 TTToTs, 11,794 24 = 7919 7,826 7,61 5 661 43.511 3,307 14 7,719 13,114 69,353 4,001 33,686 2,671 1 4,662 (DJ 13,255 (DJ 11,763 <0J f~ \ 2ZjZSJ>> 15,813 4 1,10 1 11 ,824 1 4,849 ( 0) 26,252 (D) 31,754 3,994 187,064 6,565 83,124 3,129 1 7,433 (0) 13,471 603 13,736 (DJ 33.484 1.057 103,940 3.435 21,205 (D) 47 ,209 ( D) 35.526 1.389 273.767 79,295 21,131 840 13,788 (0) 23,325 (D) 1 2,41 9 (0) 30,791 9,669 21,315 (D) 77,925 41,984 56,758 (D) 21,167 ( D) 43,774 1 ,569 32,299 4,223 Z8yJO-3- 9,6 26 14,091 (D) 3,580 922 33.350 2,901 5,134 (DJ 17,14 8 1 ,399 305,077 (D) 209,802 95,275 1,297 1 2,059 ( D) 44.527 ( D) 2,733 311 120.859 13,749 9,250 (DJ 12 32.551 4.453 7.674 561 (0) (0) 69.555 5,111 16,492 861 1 3,21 8 1 ,469 ( 0) 10,360 51 (DJ 2,730 53,839 4,516 15,596 2,721 375,865 186,683 (DJ (DJ (DJ (0J (DJ (0J 12 (D) (0) -eo-j 4,363 267 (DJ (0J (DJ (DJ ( D) (DJ ( DJ (DJ 19 1,119 175,802 93,259 2,535) fi'TsTs] 650 (DJ 260 (DJ 1 ,695 (DJ 49,272 17,223 30,439 (DJ 9,620 (DJ 2,886 (DJ (0J (DJ (DJ 1 ,376 1_S.i5.9-6- 4,874 5,533 (0) 3,831 (DJ 1 ,672 (DJ 1 4,393 (DJ 34,987 53,709 1"8 , 2 8 7 ( D J 1 ,605 (0J 3,152 (DJ (0J 3 (DJ 403 1 5, 733 (DJ ( D> (0) e,1 1 7 (DJ (D) 10,057 69,342 9,615 4,313 3 3,316 (DJ (DJ 373 4,381 (DJ 6.416 2,4 59 4,529 (0 J 23,896 49 (D) 3 (0) 49 13,433 (OJ (DJ (0J 22,295 5,156 6,322 (0J 1 ,482 (0J 7,186 2,401 (DJ 82 (DJ (DJ 122^9 <•! 21,112 93,839 7,874 29,133 13,233 272 (DJ 2^877 8,4 53 186 604 25.941 4,595 1,823 (D) (01 9 15.779 (0J (0 J 1,142 7 (DJ 6,344 2,793 < D J (0J ( D) (DJ 43 3,171 833 (0J 85 11,186 1 2,533 7,343 1,268 428,237 6,094 (DJ (DJ 998 (D) 331 (D) (D) (B) (DJ (DJ 2 1 6 ,74 9 37,355 (BJ 3,094 (DJ 34,302 f8.11 5 8.928 3.393 (DJ ID) 15,55'. (Dl (DJ 10,219 52,483 33,1 1 4 3,694 5,314 (OJ (Dl 22.369 9.618 6.21 5 6.536 78.754 1T76 7 5 2,879 6,352 4,61 4 8.001 5,362 4,633 ( D) (DJ 1 2,310 20,423 .20.690 3.790 2.471 9,148 765 4,516 81 ,442 —an — (D) 5,545 2 7,629 1,118 31 ,336 1.899 (OJ 7,234 1.1 33 (DJ 19,254 5,489 1.554 236 5.398 5.337 16.314 (DJ 1 54,813 (DJ (DJ (OJ (D) (DJ (OJ 71 77 1 1 (OJ 82,310 13,707 (DJ (OJ 8,642 29,333 (DJ 1 5,531 3,924 (DJ (DJ 19.793 (DJ 384 (DJ (OJ 192 (DJ ( 0) (D) (DJ 11.571 (DJ CD) CD) (D ) CD) (D) 39 (0) (D) 3 5,797 4,238 (D) (D) 10, 34 7 CD > 4,873 CD) CD) I D) CD) CD) 14 (D) (D) CD) CD) 10 10 □ Coal ^onmetallic minerals, ex. fuels 88,588 24,647 3,435 21 ,212 57,731 2,677 3,533 1,007,438 97,646 33.613 1 4,082 52,951 159,936 71 ,461 43,007 17.255 15,091 13,122 44 1 ID) CD) (0) (D) 100 100 133 3 CD) (D) (D) 3 3 510 (D) 12,7'.<. 10,510 CD) CO) 2,234 310 J10 3 CD) 1 65 u CD) Fabricated metal products .. 269,399 111,449 24 , 535 25,032 17.911 43.971 1 57.950 36,796 71 ,81 3 49,341 1,131 ( D> 30 288 CD) ( 0) CD) 1 0,938 8,861 4 84 736 (D) (D) 57 (D) (D) CD) CD) CD) 3 15 3 3 n (D) (D) 1 .604 3 (0) ( D> 147 (D) ( D) (D) 1 50 (D) 1 90.670 81 , 172 1 6, 136 17,329 15,918 31 ,789 109,498 23,602 48,849 37,047 CD) CD) CD ) C D) CD) C D) 2,195 CD) CD) 23 524 C 0) 3 CD) 3 0- 34,334 14,091 3,765 5,496 CD) CD) 20,243 7,776 < D) CD) 1 ,373 C D) CO) 212 C D) CD) 351 3 ' 3 J n Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office S computing mach. . CD) CD) 50 Electric S electronic equip. Radio, TV, & comm. equip. Electronic components .... 369,578 30,650 19,410 33,961 41 .265 37,125 35,422 80,629 58,862 21 ,767 51 .186 39,920 ( D> 3 576 CD) CD) 400 56,095 4,484 5,648 CD) 9,365 6,318 6,428 (D) (D) (D) 2.455 (D) (D) (D) 3 3 3,705 ( D) (D) 3 (D) 588 583 29 (D) 187 325 (D) 187 83 104 198,140 20,125 7,640 1 4. 321 27.797 24,485 13,719 34,860 22,573 12,287 34,054 21,139 69,212 1 6,493 4,726 36,416 CD) CD) 8,865 CD) CD) 747 CO) ( D) CD) 208 451 CD) CD) 3 3 ] 343 ( 0) CD) 320 12 59,289 CD) 4,94 4 1 1,423 CD) 3,677 1 3,623 CD) 565 CO) CD) 9,254 12,486 CD) 1,091 7,41 980 CD) CD) 460 CD) 150 78 78 150 1 ,783 428 CD) (D) CD) 456 C ) ) J O) J 3 Textile products & apparel . Paper S allied products .... Rubber 5 olastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles S equipment CD) CD) CD) j 284 48 Instruments & related prods. 137,934 24,118 13,109 64,239 6,343 30,155 2,041 < D) < 0) 1 ,034 CD) 1,162 (D) (D) (D) (D) CD) ( D) CD) 10 2,581 1,479 (D) ( 0) (D) 661 C D) CD) 122 27,105 5,176 2,379 9,272 1 ,140 9,138 CD) CD) CD) (D) Motor vehicles & equipment ... 32 CO) CD) Farm-product raw materials ... 368,949 246,574 1 22,375 (D) CD) 91,12 3 40,632 1 3 155 CD) 37,643 CD) CD) 1 1 7,41 4 97,223 20,191 27 CD) 61,967 57,695 4,272 1 ,042 CD) CD) 4,113 1 CD) CD) 2 53 CD) ( 0) 29 CD) Food strs.,eat. & drink. places 27,160 421 13,270 16 3 63 (D) 79 7,727 37 60,857 3 773 3 (D ) 19 ( D) 3 (D) 3 1,662 45 28,328 CD) CD) 4,735 256 CD ) 17,393 CD) 1 ,861 41 5 1 ,626 CD) 31 ,563 CD) CD) 23,644 CD) CD) 36 20,627 737 2,223 CD) CD) < D) 1 ,260 1,153 130 1,940 CD) 1 2 CO) 3 -.66 CD) CD) CO) 1 39 3,586 (D) 4 5 CD) 27 CO) 196 CD) 28 CD) CO) CD) 3? ', 12,042 1,537 CD) 3,054 CD) CD) 5,659 1,958 545 206 1,556 1,393 10,603 42,831 542 CO) 1 77 63 EC CO (5) i (1 3) (13 ) Manufacturing .................. 646*531 479,952 87*476 138*899 59*651 139*255 43,138 Food 8 kindred products ...... Grain mill 8 bakery products Beverages .................. Other Chemicals 8 allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap* cleaners* S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .................. Nonferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. 66*601 1 8*257 8*048 40*296 77*125 37*059 1 5*828 9*616 6*496 8*126 83*326 44*406 18*414 25*992 35*920 9,931 (0) 4,931 (0) 1*480 (D) (D) 1 71 16*239 9*780 5*182 4*593 6*459 50,043 1 5,199 3*002 31*842 71,002 36*143 1 3,567 8*447 5*430 7,41 5 53,969 29*670 1 1 *430 18,240 24,299 9,453 6,1 58 596 2,699 8,863 2,724 1 ,279 CD) (0) CD) 10*938 8*399 (D) (D) 2*539 1 ,768 473 103 1 .1 87 22*405 13*203 4*532 2*083 (0) (0) 15,527 4 ,426 3,173 1 ,256 11,101 5,263 (D) (0) (0) 11,365 (0) (D) CD) (0) 3,533 (D) (D) (0) (0) 33,596 4*161 (D> 22 < D) (D) 5,090 16,810 3.178 2,659 (0) 2,644 (0) (0) Construction machinery 15,350 (0) 11,116 (0) 893 6,326 (0) 305 (D) Special industry machinery 13,000 (0) 9,447 3 70 1,918 (0) 2,957 628 (0) Office 5 computing mach. . 7,489 9 5,625 CD) (0) 3 (D) (D) 5,107 4,190 (D) 1,817 0(D) 16*902 (D) 261 4*763 (0) (D) Printing S publishing 23,702 11,876 8,887 (D) 3,232 (D) 2,870 268 439 2,080 Rubber S plastics products . 27,897 3,568 22,785 7,081 5,143 1*634 5,982 (D) 835 ID) Stone, clay & glass products 26,710 7,117 16,339 CD) 3,533 4,218 1*078 2*092 788 Transportation equipment ... 53*464 577 51*624 25*943 15*483 32 3*206 (D) ID) (D) Motor vehicles 8 equipment 38*581 (D) 37*021 (D) 3 Other 14,883 (D) 14,603 (D) 125 Instruments 8 related prods. 32,746 CD) ( D) CD) (D) (D) (D) O) Add e ndum-- 3 etroleum 8 coal products mfg. 9,688 137 NONfiANK U.S. *FflL-I*TES Table F-24.-- NuTiber jf Production Workers Associated With Manufacturing SaLes of Affiliates* Industry of Sales Dy Industry of UBO J_/ [Number of employees] A I I indus- tries 2/ Gove rn- men t Individ- uals* estates* and trusts Petro- leum Agri- culture lining Con- s t ruc- t i on Manufac- turing Irans- porta- t i on* c ommu- ni c a- t i on* and pub I i c mi- ties Uhole- aa le and retail trade Bank i ng Holding co«pa - nies Other finance and insur- ance Real estate Serv- ices <9* (153 Manu facturing Food <4 kindred products Grain mill & bakery products Beverages . Other Chemicals <£ allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs Soap* cleaners* S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Ot her Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrojs Nonferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery* except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Offic? i computing mach. . Other Electric % electronic equip. Radio* TV* & comm. ejuip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber % furniture ......... Pa per 4 allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber § Dlastics products . St one* clay S glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehic les S equipment Other Instruments & related prods. Cther Ad d e nd um-- 3 etroleum & coal products *fg. 646,531 (D) 79,318 7,609 (D) 19,040 699 391 ,575 16,000 15,376 66,601 1 3,234 9 (0) 38,435 26,394 (D) 2,189 77,125 (0) 6,322 4,599 (D) 55,841 ( 0) 37,059 374 (D) 3,316 CD) 28.727 3 1 5,828 < 0) 1,076 3 12,553 3 9,616 1,003 6,007 ( D) 6,496 CD) CD) 136 2,590 8,126 220 ( D ) 3 5,964 80,326 (D) 1 1 ,600 69,086 (0) (0) 23,866 345 1 5,766 2,265 46,293 (0) (0) (D) 3 1 22 31 ,91 1 CD) CD) 29,127 3 (D) 3 (0) 21,409 259,248 ( D) 40,644 1 ,641 (0) 601 1 37, 520 6,4 53 ( ) 24,898 3,587 16,100 (0) 15,427 4,532 3 CD) 130 5,915 3 198 25,248 1 ,120 (0) 10.342 362 23,702 CD) 4,012 3 16.556 (0) (0) 27,897 453 4,923 (0) 3 18.198 CD) (D) 26,710 1 5,586 ( D) (0) 10,544 643 53,464 (D) (0) D 274 24,720 38,581 < D) (D) 3 274 16,672 14,883 295 CD) 3 8,048 3 32,746 1,846 (D> 8 u 20,339 (D) 29,1 56 4,839 (0) 476 14,806 6 (D) 10,284 (0) 7,977 3 3 CD ) 3 90,935 137 6,707 (D) (0) 3 107 3,695 9,036 (D) 3 1 ,61 3 21 CD) 3 ) 1,051 20 1,753 (D) 9.163 174 3 7,521 CD) CD) 1,64 2 174 3 21 ,906 446 6,1 91 CD) 2,755 2,41 5 59 110 2,962 CO) 13.71 5 CD) 5,490 CD) CD) ( D) 45 u,1 23 CD) CD) 440 4,137 8,906 CD) 98 3 2,728 150 3 9,379 (D) 5* 443 54 (0) (D) CD) 6,142 CD) 165 a 165 3 CD) (D> 3 (D) CD) 3 33 CD) CD) 6 29 0. 3 667 567 O l 18 NONtiANK U.S. AFF IL IA I £ S Table F-2 5.--Wages and Salaries Per Hour of Production Workers Associated With Manufacturing Sales of Affiliates* Industry of Sales by Country of UBO _W CDol lars] All coun- tries 2/ E u rope Of which- Net her- lands United Kingdom S w i t z er ■ land Austra- lia* New Zea- land* an d South A f r i c a Latin Amer i c a Middle East Other A f r i ca* Asia* and Pac i f ) c un 1 ted States AdJen- djra- - 3 £C (1 3) (11) (13) Manufacturing 7.85 Food (4 kindred products Grain mill & bakery products Beverau.es Other - Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs ...................... Soap* cleaners* S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other ................. Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .................. Non ferrous Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery* except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office S computing mach. . Other Electric S electronic equip. Radio* TV* 6 comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manjf actu ring .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber S furniture ......... Paper S allied products .... Printing & publishing Rubber & dUs tics products . Stone* clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles 8 equipment Other Instruments S related prods. Other 7.22 8.25 8.00 (D) 8.54 (0) 6.6? 7. 39 8.42 7.59 8.98 CO) 6.81 8.42 (D) 9.47 CO) 8.1 7 6.79 9.62 9.76 10.93 1 1.03 11.12 1 1.05 10.80 (D) 8.02 7.79 7.28 7.29 8.45 9.53 8.61 8.97 9.34 8.72 7.00 13.20 8.35 10.56 6.55 6.34 6.09 CD) 6.41 (0) 7.14 6.63 7.62 7.54 5.44 4.75 5.99 6.53 8.65 8.89 8.28 8.63 6.92 5.45 7.70 7.41 9.93 5.90 10.70 (D) 8.03 CD) 5.90 (D) 7.10 6.64 7.04 6.53 7.40 9.08 8.20 7.57 9.60 (D) 7. 1 4 6.47 10.71 CD) 6.56 4.62 6.23 8.46 8.53 7.63 7.85 9.90 8.99 8. 1 1 3.78 CD) 7.01 7.40 5.1 7 CD) 8.66 ! D> 7.50 CD) 9.66 (0) (0) (D) 8.1 6 (0) 8. 5". 9.02 10.02 11.42 9.29 (0) 11.27 1 2.85 9.69 CD) 11.71 < D) 10.80 CD) 11.00 10.48 6. 74 (0) 8.5 1 7.10 9. 1 4 CD) 7.30 7. 13 7.24 6.69 8.4 5 7.74 8.00 11.54 8.53 CD) 9.39 (D) 9.81 8.87 8.00 CD) 6.88 (0) (D) 8.23 8. 94 S.33 8.71 6.4 1 6.26 6.07 (0) 5.57 CO) (0) CD) 6.2 (0) 5.48 (D) 7.1 8 5. 70 7.40 7.41 7.78 9.29 7.10 6.91 5.62 (0) 5.20 5.88 ( D) 4.93 11.12 8.30 10.80 6.71 8.32 7.28 8.45 8.61 9.34 7.00 8.35 6.55 6.39 6.41 7.14 7.62 5. 4 <. 5.99 8.65 8.28 6.92 7.70 9.93 1 0.70 8.03 5.90 7.10 7. 38 8.30 8.09 (0) (D) 6.30 6.33 ( D) ( 0) 1 2.42 7.00 6.90 7.80 6. 43 5.85 7.67 ( D) 6. 73 6.45 (0) 8.03 7. 38 1 1 .04 10. 98 11.15 6. 62 8.14 8.65 8.42 8. 77 (0) 8.77 4.90 ( D) CD) 4. 62 6.60 5.42 5.62 ( D) 6.08 5. 55 8. 47 (0) (D) CD) 6.14 6. 19 (0) (0) (D> 9.76 8.02 8.02 1 1 .25 1 1 .66 < D ) (D) CD) 7.59 7.59 ( 0) ( D ) (D) (0) ( D ) (D) 6.56 8.87 (D) CD) 8.4 5 8.66 7.83 6.27 6.63 6.09 8.0* 6.54 7.17 CD) 6.26 6.09 9.41 8.46 CD) CD) 8.49 4.00 4.51 CD) 6.63 CD) 6.1 5 6.09 CD) (D) 8.1 1 CD) 9.47 CD) 8.73 8.83 7.18 7.10 CD) 7.32 10,731 ( 0) (D) 10,713 4 1 ,4b5 3,401 1 7,582 7,313 23,903 35,1 27 1 1 ,883 447 Hi 208 59,260 39,346 1 9,91 2 16,097 7,4^4 8,o73 141 NONSANK U.S. AFf IllU£S Table G-2. — U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates/ Transactor Country of Destination or Origin by trillions of dollars] Exports shipped by affiliates Imports shipped to affiliates Tota I To the foreign parent group To other f or e i gne r s Total By the f or e i gn parent g roup By other t or e i gner s (1 ) (2) (3) U) (5) (6) coun tries Europe European Communities (°) Belgium Denmark ............... France Germany ............... Ireland ............... Italy Netherlands ........... United Kingdom ........ Other Europe ........... Austria Finland .............. Liechtenstein ........ Norway ............... Spain ................ Sweden ............... Switzerland Ot her .. Western Europe/ nee Eastern Europe Poland Romania .......... U. S. S. P Other Japan ... Aus t r a I i a Australia .. New Zealand South Africa Zealand/ S S.Africa 15,553 8,730 678 1 78 1 ,056 2,013 70 1,182 2,066 1,486 6,858 62 1 06 205 1,15 1 238 346 4, 749 805 3,944 450 344 2,400 750 18,583 ',M] 293 50 21 7 3,085 11 8 17 313 f./n 4 350 1,118 544 675 31 !'■ 1 28 158 149 219 75 32 43 (D) ( • I 137 :-; k 10 39 31,216 1,670 1 1,829 5,646 560 161 743 1,394 66 832 949 942 6,183 32 90 ( •) 1 77 994 89 1 27 4,674 774 3,901 (0) 344 2,395 (0 ) 5,1 58 423 205 40 178 8,221 781 248 2,202 7,724 63 1,025 988 5,190 4,21 1 1 32 73 (0) 702 1 69 1,1 58 1,282 (0) (0) 242 108 18 ( D) 24,985 2,207 782 384 1 ,042 47,010 5,097 15,580 12,901 555 170 1 ,91 9 6,569 41 759 794 2,093 2,679 94 25 CD) CD) 105 1,114 883 31 5 265 51 33 1 r 20,829 1,019 448 270 301 6,852 5,319 225 77 283 1 ,1 55 21 267 193 3,097 1 ,532 38 48 ( •) (0) 64 44 399 763 10 8 98 163 394 7 58 49 (0) 1 1 3 ( D ) 36 764 4,215 170 71 7 1,719 88 437 1 ,083 257 269 163 157 237 509 CD) CD) ( D I (0 ) 131 926 CD) (0 > 47 4b (D) 27 321 6,1 28 980 (D) 42 405 116 (D) 5,149 302 216 1,123 3,508 304 271 142 (0) 1 ,024 (D) 358 1 ,662 6,354 233 1 ,081 2,252 1 03 953 2,228 1 20 631 333 443 700 1,198 1 86 (0) 4 47 (D) 419 1,333 (D) ID ) (D) 3 6 51 346 208 9,914 4,895 1,274 829 16 1,710 1 ,066 5,319 397 789 1,165 2,668 80 565 597 80 887 4 59 108 791 303 237 (D) ( 0) 149 (0) (D) 64 7 200 (0) (•) ( D) 2 516 (D) (0) CD) 3 (0) (D) CD) 2,967 1 ,01 8 (0) CD) (DJ 364 1 ,94 9 245 187 526 990 22 65 279 1 1 40 ' 2 1 .' 12 1 ,081 6,063 < D) 778 2,015 < D) (D) 2,079 602 '. 6 (D) (0) CO 51 1 (0) CD) CD) 395 A D A CD) CD) 28 5 CD ) CO) 10,588 3 («) 3 (D) (0) 1 25 3 (0) (0) 2 ,78A 2 i 2 (0) (0) 2 2 ( o 7 ,8U4 1 ( •) 1 < 0) CD) c o Manufacturing 9,045 Food & kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages .................. Other Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs Soap, cleaners, i toiletries Agricultural chemicals Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous Nonferrous Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office s computing mach. . Other Electric & electronic equip. Radio, TV, & co mm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing Textile products £ apparel . Lumber i furniture Paper & allied products .... Printing i publishing Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay S glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles & equipment Othe r Instruments S related prods. Other Wholesale trade Motor vehicles 5 equipment Metals & minerals Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade Food strs.,eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee 61 7 48 19 549 2,1 29 1 ,405 210 1 93 CD) CD) 1,059 854 180 674 205 2,939 1,498 41 2 260 348 478 1,441 (0) 861 CD) 2,300 60 1 32 383 76 61 61 1,217 979 239 151 159 40,662 2,532 1 5,397 2,673 19,196 1 ,1 64 501 14 487 2,642 125 (D ) CD) CD) 822 529 150 1 13 CD) CD) 295 270 43 228 25 1 ,009 425 84 48 66 227 584 CD ) 266 CD) 391 24 28 166 25 1 7 9 1 59 56 1 7,258 ( D > 6,682 1,489 7,044 CD) 103 2 101 6,402 492 CD) CD) CD) 1 ,308 876 60 81 CD) CD) 763 584 138 447 179 1 ,931 1,073 328 21 2 283 251 85b CD ) 594 CD) 1 ,909 36 105 217 50 44 53 1,209 971 92 103 23,404 CD) 8,41 5 1 ,1 84 12,152 CD ) 398 12 386 1U,4 1 3 7,803 466 ( D) 324 CD) 1 ,387 1 ,030 153 75 C D) CD) 1 ,336 1,19 2 236 956 143 3,086 1,270 102 1 75 < D) (0) 1 ,815 52 6 426 363 1,533 66 75 ( D) ki 85 81 543 CO) C D) 253 CD) 36,063 CO) 6,645 9,298 1,897 < 0) in ( D) ( D) 2,6U5 485 ( 0) 83 (D) 357 1 M 34 58 ( 0) CD) ', ' 3 481 83 ', i . 57 ', t, ', 167 37 1 4 ( 0) < D) 198 133 31 8 (. 1 32 11 C a) 50 41 34 409 ( 0) (0) 33 (0) 1 7,948 ( 0) 9,1 73 1 ,1 73 2,855 C 0) 384 C D) CD) Finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other industries Agriculture Forestry s fishing Construction ................. Transportation Communication & pub. utilities Services Hotels S oth. lodging places Business services Motion oictures & TV tape .. Engineering S architecture . Other CO CD) 43 5 1 35 10 1 1 14 C*> CD) CD) 1 4 1 1 11 (O CO) 2 CO 104 45 < • ) 30 5 ( • ) 24 CD) 1 1 ( D ) 10 CO 1 37 1 1 C • ) 42 CD) (0) 39 < •) 7 CD) 9 CD) 1 I I • I CD) CO) CD) ( O CO < O CO 4 9 7 CD) CO) c o 1 c o i I 2 10 LI I NONflANj* U.S. Affl L UJ"E5 Table G-4. — U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates* Country and Industry of U60 by Transactor CMiLlions of dollars! Exports shipped oy affiliates Imports shipped to affiliates Total To the f ore i gn pa rent group To other foreigners Total By t he f or e i gn pa r en t group By other foreigners (1 ) £2) (3) CO C S) (b) All countries/ all industries By country Canaca Europe European Communities (9) Belgium Denmark ............... France Germany Ireland Italy Luxembourg .. . ......... Netherlands ........... United Kingdom ........ Other Europe ... Au stria ...... Finland Li ech t en s t e i n No rway Spain Sui eden Sw i tz e r I and . « Ot her Japan Australia* N.Zealand/ & S.Africa Latin Ame r i c a South & Central America Argentina ............ Brazil Mexico Panama Venezuela Ot her Other Western Hemisphere . Bahamas Bermuda father Lands Antilles ... U.K. Islands/ Caribbean Ot her Middle East Israel Other Kuuai t Lebanon ............. Sa udi Arabia United Arab Emirates Ot her Other Africa/ Asia/ £ Pacific Other Africa Other Asia S, Pacific Hong Kong Philippines South Korea .............. Ot her United States Add end urn— OPEC 1,792 953 840 5,553 4,599 954 23,345 4, 591 13,754 33,274 1 8,776 14,499 19,844 3,352 16,493 28,381 15,811 12,270 263 CD) 26 < D ) ( D) 97 73 1 9 1 1 41 (0) CO) (D) CD) (D) (D) (D) 155 60 95 (D) (D) (0) 66 (0) (D) (0) (D) (0) 1 D) (D) jo) CD) (D) (0) CD) 4 (D) (D) (• ) C*) i *) ( •) 2 C* ) 2 2 <*) 1 777 ( D) co) I) CD) ( ) J (0) (0 ) ( 0) (0) 668 CD) (D) CD) (D) 343 CO ) (D) 969 668 301 1 58 (D) (D) 2 58 138 120 25 (0 ) CD) CD) (D) ( D) 132 1 1 6 1 7 490 (D) CD) 27 5 22 CD) 14 CO) (D) 1 CD) CO) CD) CO) CD) (D ) 28 CD) I •> (D) By industry Government ..................... Individuals/ estates/ S trusts . Pet r o I eum Agri culture Mining ......................... Construction Manufacturing Transp./ comm./ & puO. utilities Wholesale and retail trade ..... Banking ........................ Holding companies .............. Other finance and insurance .... Real estate Services 1,495 CD) 7,578 847 1 ,344 568 (0) (D ) (0 ) 109 64 36 7,843 3,618 377 CD) 19,652 13,964 CD) 6,964 655 188 CD ) <*) C*) 356 251 CD) 1,551 966 6,731 2,997 1,250 776 9,369 2,774 110 548 CD) CD) CD) 1 ,3 50 28 27 CD) 4,225 28,426 26,230 CD) 4 1 4 335 5,688 20,653 1 3,161 (D) (D) (D) 6,309 2,788 733 CD) 1 88 54 3 2 2 105 (D) 23 585 1,747 7,095 C D) CD) CD) 2,1 96 79 7,492 C D) 2,054 134 ( •) CO) MUNdANK U.S. AFflLU'ti Table G-5.--U.S. Merchandise Trade of Affiliates* Country of Foreign Parent by Transactor [Millions of dollars] Exports Total shipped by affiliates To t he foreign parent gr oup To other foreigners Imports Tot a I shipped to affiliates 3y the foreign parent group By other forei gners ( 1 ) 52,199 1*42? 26*925 24,909 223 (D) 9*98". 2*979 (0) 1 5 1 39 8*583 2*859 2*316 33 4 1 5 26 1 385 1 *523 29 (2) 20.983 945 3* 742 2*979 (0) 5 243 924 5 4 (D ) 1*056 62 2 762 (0 ) 2 (D) (D ) 20 5 484 25 (3) 31*216 482 23*193 21 *930 (0) ( D) 9, 741 2*055 (0 ) 1 2 ( D) 7*52? 2,236 1 *253 CD) 3 (D) (0) 1 180 1*039 4 (4) 75.303 5*647 38*495 33*1 53 599 (0) 2.638 6.887 (0) 1 75 398 16,908 5,253 5,342 1 00 25 16 97 41 1,925 2,799 340 C5) 47,010 4,91 J 1 7,81 1 1 4,693 387 1 43 1 ,655 6,169 ( 0) (0) 272 3,373 2 ,504 3,113 78 21 12 73 ( 0) 1 .243 1 .37J I 0) (6) 28,793 737 20,684 18,46 21 1 < 0) 983 71 8 ( *) I 0) 1 26 13.534 2.749 2.224 22 3 4 19 ( 0) 682 1 .429 ( D) All countries Europe European Communities (9) Belgium Denmark F r anc e Germany Ireland Italy Luxemoourg Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe ... Austria ...... Finland ...... Liecht en stein Norway Spain Swede n . Switzerland .. Ot her Japar Australia. M.Zealand, & S.Africa Latin Am erica 19,127 50 3,795 14,162 8 1 ,345 4,965 42 2,451 27,641 375 2.745 21 .908 271 1 .346 5.733 105 1 ,399 South S Central America Ar gent ina Brazil Mexico Panama Venezuela ............ Ot her Other Western Hemisphere ..... Bahamas .................... Bermuda Netherlands Antilles U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... Other 672 ) (0) 91 298 CD) 3.123 ([> ) 1 56 2.802 CD) 1 285 CO ) (D) .' h 1 d (0) < 0) 13d (0) 1 .065 (0) ( D> 31 6 < 0) 71 5 C 0) ( D) 508 ( •) CD, 684 ( D) < 0) 265 76 ( 0) Middle Eas t Israel Other Kuwai t Lebanon Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates Ct her Other Africa. Asia, i Pacific Other Africa Other Asia i Pacific Hong Kony Philippines South Korea Ot her CD) CD) CD) Addend um--OPEC (D) (D) CD) 1 (D) CD) (D) 132 13 CD) CD ) (D) CD ) 23 CD) CD) 1 1 1 h 5 CD) CD) 69 1 68 CD) CD) 17 7 12 CD) CD) (*) (• ) CD) CD) 773 206 CD) 490 (D) c*> CD) ( D) J CD) CD) CD) 133 (D) < 0) 1 4 C») CD) CD) ( • ) CD) CD) C D) CD) 145 NOHBAWK U.S. AFFILIATES Table G-6.--0.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates* Industry of Affiliate [Millions of dollars] by Country of U80 AIL coun- tries £ ur ope Of whi ch- Nether- lands Uni ted Kingdom Switzer- land Austra- lia* New Zea- land* and South Africa Latin America Middle East Other A t r i ca* Asia* and Pacific un i ted States Ado en- djB — (PEC (1) 52*199 810 997 9*045 617 2,129 1*405 210 193 (0) (D) < 2) 1 *792 (D) (D) 995 154 33 (3) 23*345 (D) 906 6*399 218 1,965 1*383 1 01 1 80 (0) (D) (4) 10*.209 (D> (D) 1*44 7 1 179 31 (D) (D 1 (5) 3*328 (D) 1 *520 1 4 632 466 ( D ) 10 (D) (0) (6) 1 ,934 (0) 637 (D) 206 (D) 3 (D) (7) 3*196 CD, (0) 1 ,628 123 593 543 2 (0) 4 761 1 H 83 ( D) (D) (D) (•) (10, (D) (D, (11 ) 1,241 661 (D) (12, 777 10) (D) (D) 91 37 3 29 2 1 19 251 249 2 59 (D) 957 (D) (*) (D) (D) (D) (0) (0) 6 (0) (D, (D) (D) ( • ) 49 18 32 360 173 187 465 3 53 4 300 44 (D ) 1*731 (0 ) 501 (D) (0) 3 3 2*314 (») (t>> (D) (0) (0, (D) (0) (0) (») o 30 (D) 16 (D) 4 (•) 2 1 □ 7 32 13 (03 ( D ) (*) (D, (0) 18,270 ID) 8,181 809 6,664 (D) 7 (D) (D) ( D) (S) (D) (D) (D) (D) (0) (D) (0) (D) (0) (D) 2 (D) 1 J (D) 551 (D) 53 63 337 19 19 (0) ( •) (D) ( *) (0) (0) (D, (0) (D) o 2 (0) 233 (D) (D) ID) ID) 48 (D) 5 (0) (•) ( D, (*) (*) (*) 1 (0, ID) C (D, 6 5 : : 146 NONbANK U.S. AFFlLi*IES Table G-7.--U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Parent Group* by Country of UBO [Millions of dollars] Industry of Affiliate All coun- tries Europe Of whi ch- G er many Nether- lands Uni t ed k i ny d om Sw it zer- land Austra- lia. New Zea- land. and South Africa Latin Ame r 1 c a Middle East other Africa* Asia. and Pac i f ic uni ted States Adden- dum — 0>EC < 1 ) 20.98 3 299 602 2.642 125 822 529 150 1 1 3 ( D) (D) 295 270 25 1 .009 425 584 391 24 28 166 25 17 9 8 59 56 (2) 953 (0) (D) 443 ( D) (0) (0) (0) CD) (0) ( 0) (D) CD) (3) 4.591 CD) 573 1 .487 710 518 69 1 05 692 CO 1 308 3 166 1 34 2 CD) 4 (D ) 7 1 52 31 21 C8) 927 1 CD) CD) 2J7 (D) CD) CO) 1 CD) (0) CD) CD) C9) 14.167 CO) CD) 95 CD) CD) CD) < D) < • ) CD) CD) ( • ) CD) CD) (10) 1 2 ) C 11 ) 460 C 12) CD) (1 5) CO) All industries Mining ................... Petroleum Manufacturing Food 6 kindred products Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs ...................... Soap, cleaners. S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary is fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery Machinery, except electrical Electric K electronic equip. Other manufacturing Textile products & apparel . Lumber s furniture Paper K allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments S related prods. Other ( • ) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 16 13 7 7 50 17 1 ( •) CD) CD) CO CD) D CD) CD) CO ( • ) co CO) CD) CD) CD) CO 1 CD) CD) (0) CD) U 257 CD) CD) CO) CO) (0) CD) CD) CD) ( O CO (0) CO) C O CD) Wholesale trade Motor vehicles £ equipment Metals s minerals ......... Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade Food strs..eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other inaustries ..... Agriculture Forestry & fishing . Construction ....... Transportation ..... Communication & pub. Services ........... 17.258 ( D) 6.682 1.489 7.044 ( 0) 103 2 101 C O CD) CD) 1 1 i I i t i e s 1 4 1 1 31 7 (0) 24 < D) 25 ( D) D ( D) 1 ( • ) 1 2.303 (D) 340 318 1.451 (0) CD) 1 (0) (D) CO) CO 159 (D ) (0) 23 (D) ( D) (• ) CD) 3 3 61 5 (0) 1 1 4 (0) 5 72 4 46 1 25 1,224 855 3 69 (0) 26 (0) 1 1 35 50 1 ,1 88 61 (D) 1 1 (D) < • ) (0) (D) (*) (D) (*) (D) (4 ) 9,891 409 264 <*) (D) (D) (0) 37 9 28 221 < D ) (D) (D) 3 (0) 3 4 1 7 ( D) 297 39 (D) 1,116 2 387 (D) (D) (D> (D) 2 CD) ( < ) 3 (6) 1,1 30 4 10 4 <•) CD) 40 (D) 2 (D) 435 91 1 72 1 (D) 28 15 (8) 1,971 (0) CD) (03 43 (0) CD) 1 1 ) O) All industries Mi n i ng Pet r o I eum Manufacturing ............ food 8 kindred products Chemicals 8 allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap, cleaners, S toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary 8 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... fabricated metal products .. Machinery Machinery, except electrical Electric 8 electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products 8 apparel . Lumber 8 furniture ......... Paper 8 allied products .... Printing 8 publishing Rubber 8 plastics products . Stone, clay 8 glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments S related prods. Other Wholesale trade ............. *lotor vehicles & equipment Metals 8 minerals .... .. Other durable goods ....... farm-prodjet raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade food strs.,eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other industries ............... Agriculture Forestry & fishing ........... Construction Transportation ............... Communication 8 pub. utilities Services ..................... 30 5 840 (D) ( D) 552 CD) (D) < D) (0) (D) (D> (D) 15 ( D) 127 ( 0) 57 5 20 11 1 (D) ( D) 59 12 (D) ( D) (D) (D) 59 (D) (0) (D) (D) ( • ) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (*) (D) (*) (D) < • ) CD) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) 95 (0) Hi 79 (D) CD) (D) CD) (0) CD) (D) (D) (D) j 33 ( D J (D) 82 3 CD) (D) 5 (•) CD) CD) < • ) 4,613 CD) 2,190 288 1,143 (D) CD) (D) (D) (D) (D) CD) CD) (D) C*) CD) (D) (D) I 1 o o c 1 1 (D) (D) 148 NONUANjc u-S. AFFlLiATtS Table G-9.--J.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates/ Industry of Affiliate by Country of UBO [Millions of dollarsJ All coun- tries Canada Europe Japan Au s t r a- l la, New Zea- land, and South Africa Lat Ame r n c a middle East U t her Africa, Asia, and Pacific Un i ted States Adder du m OPE - Total jf whi c h-- France G e r nany Nether- lands Uni t ed K i ngdom Switzer- land < 1 ) (2) (3) (4 ) C5> (6) 17) (8) (9) (10) (11) C12) (13) ( 1 4) (1 5) 75,803 28 10,588 10,413 952 1,744 1 ,1 38 1 87 1 33 ( t>> ( D ) 1 ,873 1 ,673 200 3,450 1 ,437 2,01 3 2,394 98 98 459 87 126 115 953 291 168 54,016 1 8,068 15,823 10,476 4,753 4,897 61 1 (0) 10 ( * ) CO 137 1 1 ( * ) 42 ( 0) CD) 39 5,553 (D) (0) 2 ,809 CD) CD) ID) 1 (D) 5 743 ( D) (D) 1,131 (0) CD) 340 3 15 242 < D) 1 3 43 ( D) ( •) 2 2,059 274 343 ( D> (D) (0) ( 0) 7 C *) CO 42 3 < D> (D) CD) C*) 33,274 21 9,720 6, 516 4 39 1,461 1 ,003 CD) 1 31 (D) CD) 900 819 81 1,823 822 1 ,001 1,893 71 54 (D) 56 106 64 918 264 (D) 1 6,627 5,941 2,709 3,616 2,259 2,101 328 5 323 CD) C*) CO CD) (D) 28 3 24 3,749 CD) 1 ,446 25 155 142 CD) 3 (D) 306 300 6 58 1 5 43 903 CD) CD) ( * ) 3 (D) 806 17 32 CD) 5 9 CD) CD) 8 243 1 95 48 CD) 17 CD) 30 ( D) 7 2 CD) 71 3,687 367 699 927 1 ,094 599 CD) CD) CO CD) 1 1 1 (D) 2,498 2 5 725 37 251 (D) 32 1 2 CD) CD) 5 2 62 CD) CD) (D) CD) CO 437 (D) CD) CD) (D) CD) CD) (0) 6 5 ) CD) CD) u CO CD) CD) CD) 260 (D) 234 CD) (D) 1 ( ») ( o 1 CD) CD) CO C O CD) ( O CD) CD) (D) CD) C D) CD) 4 j o u u J u 4 D 'J 2 1 1 u j J u CO) CO (• j <• ) CD) CD) I. II 1 Chemicals & allied products .. u U 1, Soap, cleaners, S toiletries L II Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. U 1 Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. 1 Textile products & apparel . II Paper ^ allied products .... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay S jlass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related orods. J 1 u II viotor vehicles & equipment ... u 1 Farm-product raw materials ... i, Food strs.,eat. ;» drink. places 1 11 Communication A pub. utilities 149 UOuQhUK U.S. AFFILIATES Table 6-10. -U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates by the foreign Parent Group* by Count ry of U80 Industry of Affiliate CM i I I i ons of dol I ar s] All coun- tries Canada Eur ope Japan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Af r i c a Latin America Middle East Other uni tea Africa, States Asi a, and Pacific Addei dua- 0P£l 1— Total Of uhi ch-- f ra nc e Germany Nether- lands United K i ngdom Switzer- land (1 ) C2) (3) (4 ) < 5J 16) C7) C8) C9) (10J CI 1) (12) (13J (1 4) (153 47*310 25 2*784 7*808 466 1*387 1 ,030 153 75 CD) CD) 1 *336 1 .192 143 3*086 1*270 1 .815 1 ,5 33 66 75 (D) 38 85 81 543 253 CD) 36*068 ( D) 6.64 5 9,298 1 *897 C D) 227 CD ) CD) 10 ( • ) C «) 87 4 C ») ( D) CD) CD) 24 4*5?9 CD) (D> 2*451 (D) CD) CD) C •) < D) 1 665 CD) (D> 1 *066 CD) (D) CD) (D) (0) ( • ) (•) (D) (0) (•) ( D ) (0) (0) 79 12 (D) (0) (D) (D) (D) ( . ) (») (*) ( ) (D) 5* 743 2 (D) 622 252 79 61 CD) (0) (D) (0) 66 47 20 (D) (D) (0) (•) (*) (D) 25 (D) (0) (0) (D) 57 (0) (0) (D> (0) (D) (0) (0) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) (D) (D> l • ) ( . , ( . | (Oi (D) (») CD) (D) ( • : ( •) ( 0) ( 0) (D) (« ) (• i Wholesale trade Motor vehicles & equipment Metals & minerals ......... Other durable goods ....... Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade Food strs.,eat. £ drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Finance, except banking Insurance Real estate Other industries Agriculture Forestry s fishing . Construction ....... Transportation Communication & pub. Services ........... 1 7,948 < D) 9,1 78 1*178 2*855 (D ) 384 (D ) (0) (*) (*) ( *) 49 7 utilities (0) (D) (» ) 535 ( * ) 53 ( D) (D) (D) (D) (0) (D) 4,S90 1 53 912 945 2.1 53 728 183 4 1 79 ( • ) (*) (•) 38 (D) Li (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) ( ») ( •) 3 14 42 185 181 7 • ) 7 394 CD ) 183 55 (D ) (D) (D) (») (D) 3 2 CD) (D) CD) CD) 1 *954 (D) 349 427 (D) 1 41 (D) ( ) 3 (•) CD) 3 < • ) 1 3 1 3 1,160 (*) (D) CD) (0) 5,599 (D) 2,025 (D) 573 < a ) (») ( •) < ■ i u (D) (D) (D> (0) (D) (D) 628 ( D) (D) (D> (D) (D> (D) (D) (0) (D) (0) CD) CD) l • I < • ) ( . ) (0) < D) (0) CD) (0) (D) 151 N0N6ANK U.S. AffI L lATF.S Table G-12.--U.S. Exports Shipped by Aff EMi U iliates, Industry of Affiliate oy Product and uhose Product ions of dollars] Total By pro duct B / uhose p roduc t Food and live animals chiefly for food U Bever- ages and tobacco Crude materi- als, ined- ible, except fuels W Pet ro- l eum and produc t s 2J Coal, coke, and br i que t s Chemi- cals and related product s Machin- ery Road Other vehicles trans- and port parts 3_/ equip- ment 3/ Metal manufac- tures Other Prod- ucts of affili- ates Prod- ucts of o the r s ( 1) (2) :; (0) 1 ,059 854 205 2,939 1 ,498 1,441 2,300 60 1 32 383 76 61 61 1,217 1 51 159 40,662 2,532 1 5,097 2,673 19,196 1,164 501 14 487 (D) (*J (») (D ) ID) ( • ) 165 (D) (D) (0) 9,361 117 (D) 311 68 !D) (D) (D) 21 20 <•) (*) (*) {•) 222 3 ( D) (D) ( ») 3 1 8,854 C) C *) (DJ (DJ < •/ CD) CD) CD) 277 1 96 CO) CDJ CD) 1 1 (*J c ( ') (») 878 4 347 CD) J (D) CD) 5 8 8 1 222 u 222 ( •) 51 2 43 229 CD) CO) u (DJ CD) a c •) CD) 3,186 3 (DJ 1.078 (•J 14 2 (0) (DJ 856 720 136 155 ( 0) (DJ 53 2 CD) (•J CDJ 3 1-4 2,063 30 1 ,646 74 31 1 3 CD) (DJ 2 CD) (D) 2 1 3.392 1 1 ,313 CD) CD) 1od CDJ CDJ 10) 12 CO) (DJ 127 CD) (DJ 737 54 (DJ (0) 73 (DJ 29 CDJ 98 CDJ (0J 64 576 CD) 813 87 CDJ (DJ (DJ (*) 10 (DJ 3 4 (DJ 10,713 (D) 482 8,283 519 1 ,989 1,366 205 (D) 215 (D) 973 776 1 95 2,631 1.378 1,253 2,1 71 57 132 (D) 68 57 61 (D) 1 45 1 46 1,072 99 497 (OJ (0J (O) (DJ 2 (DJ u u 7u 46 (DJ (0) 5 <•) 5 CO) 51 5 761 98 141 38 Chemicals & allied products .. Soap, cleaners, S toiletries CO) (0) Primary 6 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. 85 7o 9 Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. 1 20 1 68 Textile products & apparel . 3 Paper i allied products .... Rubber s plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. (O) 6 4 C») CD) 6 13 39,590 Motor vehicles S equipment ... 2,4 3 3 (DJ Farm-product raw materials ... (OJ (0) Food strs.,eat. & drink. places 12 (0) (0) (•) (J) 3 (0) 1 Communication S pub. utilities 1 30 152 NONflAHK U.S. AFf IL IA I t i Table G-13.--U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates* Country and Industry of UBO by Product and Whose Product CM i I I i ons of dol I ar s J 3y product I tfy whose p rodu c t Food and I i ve an i ma I s chiefly for food 1/ Bever- ages and tobacco Crude materi- als* ined- ible, except fuel s 1/ Petro- leum and products 2/ Coa I coke and briquets! products Chemi- cals and I related Machin- ery Road veh i c I e s and parts 3 / Ot her t r ans - port equip- ment 3 / H e t a I manuf ac ■ t u res Prod- ucts of affili- ates Prod- icts of others (1 ) 52/19? (3) 112) ( 1 i) (U) 3*39 2 10,713 41,485 All countries, all industries By country Canaca Eur o pe European Communities C 9 ) Belgium Denmark France Germany Ireland ............... Italy Luxembojrg Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe ... Austria Finland ...... Liechtenstein Norway . Spain ........ Sweden Switzerland .. Ot her Japar .......................... Australia, N.Zealand, & S.Africa Latin Ame r i c a South t. Central Ar gen tiia . . . , Bran I Mexico ....... Panama ....... Venezuela .... Ot her Other Western Hemisphere . Bahamas Bermuja Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ot her Middle East Israel t her Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Ot her Other Africa, Asia, & Pacific Other Africa ............... Other Asia S Pacific Hong Kong ................ Philippines South Korea .............. Ot her Un i t ed St a t es Addendum— OPEC by industry Government Individuals, estates, & trusts . Petroleum Agriculture Mining Construction Manufacturing Transp./ coitm., g pub. utilities Wholesale and retail trade ..... Banking Holding companies Other finance and insurance .... Real estate Services 1 ,792 23,345 1 9,844 263 CD) 10,209 3,328 7T 605 (D) 1 ,934 3,196 3,501 35 5 CD) 26 1 385 2,898 CD) 1 9,136 CD) 1,241 CD) CD) CD) 104 1 56 < D ) 1 79 CD) CD) (D) (D) CD) 777 1 98 579 4 75 C 0) CD) CD) CD) 343 158 25 132 27 CD) CD) 1 9,353 CD) 9,31 7 CD) 3 CD) CD) CD) 91 31 4 CD) CD) 8,324 CD) CD) (0) (D) CO CD) CD) 3 19 19 CO CD) 1 ,495 25 7,576 CD) 1 ,344 2 CD ) CD) CD) C D) 64 7,843 534 377 CD) 1 9,652 8,942 CD) 6,964 CD) 188 ) CO 356 CD) 27 404 CD ) ') 1 CD) 2 CD ) CD) CD) CD) !D) 3,794 2,979 1 CD) 470 CD) (D) 41 1 815 (0) ( • ) CD) 71 7 3,494 CD) 345 342 CD) 1 CO (D) 3 3 D 3 CD) 67 CD) 67 CD) 3 (D) CD) CD) 3 (D) 1 ,534 CD) 4 CD) C 0) CD) 4 77 ( • ) 152 3,597 (D) CD) 1 ,703 CD ) 148 CD) 1 31 3 CD) 2 < D) CD) i :i ) CD) C O CO CO C O 233 81 9 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 3 (D) 1 ,046 CD) CD) (D) I CO CO CO CD) 2,201 1,905 1 4 4 5 1 77 548 ) CD) CD) 405 61 5 297 1 C » ) 5 3 1 1 273 3 1 ,445 CD) 63 63 4 (D ) CO (D > 1 CO CO CD) CD) 24 24 CD) CD) (0) CD) 5,429 487 2,770 2,389 1 CO) 1 64 463 2 329 CD) 488 758 331 9 4 CD) CD) ( O 1 29 1 74 17 1 ,1 36 CD) CD) CD) 24 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 27 2 33 4 CD) 23 CD) 2 CD) 249 247 CD) 61 1 CD) 5 CD) CD) CD) CD) 2 579 1 ,374 2,358 3 3 1 79 1 ,072 1 ,400 931 ] CD) CD) (0 ) 805 2 8 I CO 3 1 4 69 1,219 1,038 CD) 1 377 CD) CD) ( D) CD) CO) CD) CD) CD) CD) 58 CD) CD) CD) CO CD) CO CO CO CD) CD) CD) CD) < ») CO 5 36 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) ( • > CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 262 1 ,132 937 CD) C D) 334 183 ( O CO 1 18 204 195 C ») CO CD) CD) 79 ( O 1 ,201 CD) 64 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 3 U 2 1 2 1 u 2 J CO 2 CD) CD) ( D) CD) 1 5 CD) 278 4 5 CD) 1 61 U CD) 1 80 388 659 1 CD) 68 299 1 ,247 CD) 4 CD) CD) 283 3 CD ) < D ) 18 262 1 ,481) CD) CO) 1 Hi 250 1 1 1 V8 406 CD) 1 ( •} CD) ( o CD) 1 98 CD) CD) 150 7U 1,296 7,245 6,401 CD) CD) CD) 1,490 51 C 0) CD) C O C D) CD) (D) 99 99 CD) c o 1 CD) (D) CD) 2 CD) 52 92v 1,915 844 6 2 CD) CD) CO 161 640 1 1 y <. 8 392 668 CO) CD) 1 6 130 CO) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (0) CD) CD) CD) CO CD) 3 73 3: 1 7 496 16,1 00 1 3,4 4 4 ID) CD) CD) 1 ,8 3 V CD) (0) 1 ,Juo 1,2 8 1 2,6 5 7 29 2 co) CD) C •) 224 2,2 5 a Co) 18,1 ad CD) 573 CD) CD) CO) aa 26 2 CD) CD) CO) CO) CD) CD) CD) 25 1 27 CD) CO) CD) C D) CD) CD) 41 5 839 6,7 3 9 C 0) CD) CD) 4 34 CD) CD) OU7 CD) i • i c o 64 C D) 5,422 2,4 2 1 CD) 292 85 1 ,U64 291 19,3o2 CD) u CD) 475 1 ,481 5,4 8 2 C 0) 1 7 1 71 C •) 9 CD) CO) 1 5 ! Table 6-14. --U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Parent Group/ Industry of Affiliate by Product and Whose Product NQN6ANK u.S. AFFlLlftTes [Mi I L i ons of do I lars] Total By produc ! By yhose produ c t Food and live animals chiefly for food 1/ Bever- ages and tobacco Crude materi- als, ined- ible, except fuels 1/ Petro- leum and products 2/ Coal, coke, and briquets Chemi- cals and related product s Mac h i n- Road ery vehicles and parts 3/ Other trans- port e qui p- men t 3 / Metal manufac- tures Other Prod- 1 Prod- ucts of i u c t s of affili- others ates (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) <7) (3) (9) (10) (11) 112; (135 (14) 20,983 299 602 2,642 125 822 529 150 1 13 (0) 1 ( 0) (D) < D ) <•) (0) ( D) X*) (*) (• ) 1 63 2 (0) 10) (• ) 3,913 < D) 1 ,218 <0) 2,1 64 46 3 755 (0) 4 4 4 ( 0) 1 (D) 4 IB) 4 1 ,50 8 (D) 2 (B) (D) u 1 ,271 ( B) 897 (D) 1 ,902 286 662 (*) 644 428 149 10) 4 (B) <*) <*) ( • ) ( D ) (*) (0) (D) 948 1 (B) (B) 1 5 ( *) 5 919 4 J4 51 5 (0) ( *) ( •) (*) <«> (*) 3 (B) 1 ,436 100 486 771 70 8 5 1 4 (0) (O (0) 10 1 (B) 21 2 ( •) 9 (•) (•) (D) (D) ( ») <0J c u (0) 233 (0) < • ) (B> (0) Q (*) <*) 41 4 u 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( •) 397 (B) 143 ( B) (0) u (0) (0) (•) (0) 274 (0) (0) 920 380 539 372 21 26 1 61 25 15 9 7 55 54 395 89 (0) 1 10 (0) 29 (B) (0) (B) : (B) 4 (0) (0) 1 (•) 17,582 (0) (fl) 227 Chemicals & allied products .. 2 95 2* (D) Soap, cleaners, & toiletries (B) (B) Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. 21 (B) (B) 89 Machinery, except electrical Electric S electronic equip. 45 4 4 19 Textile products & apparel . 2 Paper & allied products .... Rubber s plastics products . Stone, clay S ulass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments S related prods. 5 2 2 (») 1 4 2 16,863 Motor vehicles & equipment ... IB) (B) 1,3 79 Farm-product raw materials ... (O) (B) CM Food strs.,eat. & drink. places CD) (B) (D) (•) (B) (*) (0) (•) Communication & pub. utilities 1 1 1 154 IJUNdANK U.S. AfFlLHltj Table G-15. -U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Parent Group/ Country and Industry of UBO by Product and whose Product [Millions of dollars] Tota I E y pro due t By whose p r du c t food and live animals chiefly for food U Bever- ages and tobacco Crude mater 1 - a L s * ined- ible* except fue Is W Petro- leum and products Coal* 1 C hem i - co V e* cals and and jrelated briquets products Machin- ery Road veh 1 c I e s and parts 3 / Other t r ans - port equip- ment 3 / Metal ma nu f a c - t ures other Prod- uct s c af t 1 I 1 a te s t Prod- u ct s of t he r s ( 1 ) (2) 13) (4) (5) (6) C7) C8) (V) C 1U> CI 1 ) I 1 2) Oil CI 4) All countries* 3ll industries By country 20*983 953 4. 591 3*352 10 ) 5 31 9 1*060 379 (CO 804 692 1 *240 (0) 2 CD) CD ) 2 D 5 927 25 14*167 12 466 (D) < 0) 69 54 83 ( D) (D) ( D> CD) CD) ( *> CD) CD) ( D ) 2 CD) (D) 3 C D) CD) CD) 1 16 5 I ( D ) 6*380 25 680 (0) 1 (D) CD) (D) 74 (D) 1 ) (0) CD) 5*^56 C*> 5 5 5 < •) I ■J (D) (0) (D) 3 J CD) CD ) u ( • > ( • ) (•) ') 4*175 227 782 (D) 275 D CD) 2 78 CD) (D) 3 ( O 5 CD) 3*045 1 CD) CD) 3 CD) ( O CD) 3 3 3 j a J CD) 3 CD) 3 3 ( D) 3 D 755 J 139 (0) < D) J 4 C D) 1 (D) 3 J C 0) 612 i • ) ( *) ( *) 3 ( O 1 3 3 4 3 4 a 4 a 3 < 3 ( •) ( «) 4 1*508 CD) 270 (D) (D) (D) (D ) CD) IJ ( D> U I! .] u i 3 J J J 2 'J 1 2 I) 1*9U2 CD ) 878 658 CD ) 4 (D ) 1 55 U 5 ( D) 261 158 220 1 < 1 2 1 7 206 3 938 CO CD) CD) (D) CD ) < • ) J 1 5 CD) CD) CD ) 24 24 u ( 0) CD) J 4 2*603 24b 958 809 1 ( • ) 61 168 (0) ( D) 299 72 1 48 (•) 1 13 4 65 48 16 836 C*) CD) 38 (D) CD) CD) CD) < D) CD) (D) U (0) 1 7 334 1 61 2 882 42 1 C* ) CD ) CO) 50 t D) ( O 16 36 927 CD) 735 206 2 59 CD) 1 1 08 u CD) < *) (0) 1 4 U 180 1 21 1 ( o < D> CD) C 0) 5 ID) C O 276 2 976 12 1 CO) (D) 36 CD) 38 102 745 1 CD) CO) 4 CO) CD) ( 0) 1 01 9 ( O c 30 CD) 2*243 I *3 7<. CO) CO) 4 C D) 134 1 3*331 U CD) 1U6 It 5 33u I O 3 CO) J U I •) 5 (D) CD) 155 NONBAMK U.S. AFFILIATES Table G-16.--U-S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than the foreign Parent Group* Industry of Affiliate by Product and whose Product [Millions of dollars] Total by product By whose P rcouc t Food and I ive an i ma I s chiefly for food U Bever- ages and tobacco Crud ma t er a I s i n ed ible ex ce fuels e — ot 1/ Petro- leum and products 2/ Coal coke and br i qu !ts Chemi- cals and related product s Machin- ery Road Other veh i c le s t rans- and port parts 11 equip- ment 3 / Metal man uf ac- tu res Other Prod- ucts of affili- ates Prod- ucts of others <1 ) (2) (3 ) !4) ( 5J (6) (7) (8) (9) (10J (1 1 J (1 2) (13) (1 4) 31,216 51 1 395 6,402 492 1 ,308 876 60 81 (D ) 763 584 1 79 1 ,931 1 ,073 85S 1 ,909 36 105 21 7 50 4 4 53 1 ,209 92 103 23,404 (D) 8,41 5 1 ,184 12,152 u 11 I) 1 1 2,f>32 (D) 3,015 (D) 8,581 (D) (D) <*) (D) (D) (•) (D> 229 15 15 (• ) ( * ) '.1 (* ) I) ( « ) (D ) 2 < » ) (D) 6 ( D ) ( ) n 5,186 (DJ (D) D CD) (D) (D) 3 (D) (D) (* ) (») 59 1 (D) (D ) 2 2 (•J a 1 ,540 (DJ 24 D 20 20 l J 0' ] 4 j 4* (D) < *) (DJ (D) J J j J 674 (D) (0) (D) (DJ 1 (D) 1 1 n 342 3 339 U l J J 2,509 (D) (D J 1,072 (*) 1,01 1 672 (D) (DJ (DJ (D) 776 ( D) (0) (0) 1 (D ) 53 (0) 73 CD) (0) 1 (D) < D> (0) (0) (D) (0) 3 ( •) 2 J (D) CD) (D) ( D) (0) 2 3 75 CD) (0) (D) (D) CD) (0) (0) 1 7 22 (0) 190 ( 0) 1 (0 ) 2 CD) (0) CD) CD) Uni t ed States . Add endum--0P EC CO) 3,012 (0) 1 3 (0) 1 94 3 ( D) (0) 332 (D) (0) D (0) (0) 1 1 ) (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 549 CD) CD) 26 ) CD) CD) CD) 1, 323 1,2*7 CD) 1 CO) 393 CD) 1 43 457 76 4 J 1 J 4 CD) 67 a CD) 5 i .-. CD) CD) CD) j CD ) i j a < • ) u CD) 3 1 j i u C • ) ;i i (•) u CO 29 CD) CO (D) CO CD) CD ) <0 u C«) u <« ) CD) CD) 239 1,813 1 ,580 ( •) CD) 133 295 2 CD) CD) 1 89 686 233 9 3 CD) CD) C •) 65 1 26 1 300 66 CD) (0) I CO CO) CD) CD) CD) C«) CD) CO) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) I 125 975 339 922 (0) CD) 786 U CD) J CD) CD) CD) 252 CD) CD) 150 1 ( o CD) CD) 1 • ) CD) 1 C D) CD) •2 1 86 CD) CD) 1 Jo L C •) u J CO IJ CO) CO C O CD) CD) CD) 1 C D) J 9 C D) 2U3 ( .: ) CD) CD) CO CD) CD) C *) CD) CD) CO u J C D) ■j ( D) 2 C D) ) < •) 1 CO 1 u J u u u 5 4 5 C •) 4 2 ,J 2 u J u J ( D) 1 C D) j IJ J 1 a u i Li C • ) 2 2 230 1,121 C D) c d) c o 271 1 54 C 0) (0) 1 C O CD) C O co) 1 92 i D) Co) CD) CO) C D) co) CD) I D) CD) CD) i D) C D) 638 5,281 4 ,8*. - 1 55 Co) C 0) 1 ,024 2 C 0) CD) 553 1,541 438 4 2 CO) CD) c o 87 CD) CD) 440 38V 4U9 co) 1 5 CD) CD) CD) (0) CO co) CD) CD) CD) C D) CD) CD) CO CO CD) CD) 20i 13.4/3 i 1 ,6 4 y ( 0) CO) CO) 1 ,2 4 5 u CO) (0) 577 962 1 ,8 2 4 (0) 1 CO) CD) CO) 4,529 CD) 3o7 (0) 1 10) 35 CD) CD) (D) CD) 2 41 CD) CD) CO) (0) CO) CD) CO) 1 CO) CD) By industry Government CD) CD) Individuals, estates, 4 trusts . 6,731 CD) Petroleum 776 2 Agriculture 113 CD) Mining CD) CO) Construction 28 Manufacturing 4,225 209 Transp., comm., & pub. utilities CD) CD) Wholesale and retail trade 5,688 3,377 Banking CO) Holding companies 6,309 CD) Other finance and insurance .... CD) Real estate Services 105 1 CD ) CD) I 1 5 CD) CD) CD) CD) 93 533 CO) CD) CD) CD) (D) 1 3 2 CD) 232 1 97 CO) CO) 277 C D) J 5 (0) CD ) CD) co) CD) 23 15 7 761 1,431 3 CD) 269 97 518 226 ( 0) CD) CD) 599 3 1 6 I 3 1 CO) 9 CD) ( D) c o 14 ( D ) CD) 1 CD) 1 C D) ID) 72 207 384 ( O I 0) CD) 87 Z72 CD) 4 CD) < 0) 271 2 CD) 5 C 0) 377 (0) c o c 0) 3 co) C 0) CD) C 0) 369 C 0) U 3 CO) 737 (0) (0) 50 7 I O 3,1 7v CD) 1 57 1 ,1 5o 1 4 C 0) 1o 5,994 <0> CO) CO) 28 1 ,J4 7 8 1 5,531 CO) 5,1 5 3 (u) U CO) 157 NONdANK U.S. AFf ILIA7£S Table G-1B.--U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates* Country of Destination by Industry of Affiliate CMillions of dollars] Al I industries Petroleum Manufacturing wholesale trade Other To ta I Of which-- Total Of wh i ch-- Chemicals and allied products Primary and fabri- cated metals Machinery Motor veh ides a nd equl pment Metals and minerals F arm- produ c t raw materials (1 ) (2) (3) (4 ) <5) (6) ( 7) C8) C9) CIO) C1 1) 52,1 99 2,901 1 5,588 8,730 678 178 1 ,056 2,013 70 1,182 2,066 1,486 6,853 62 11 1 205 1,151 238 346 4,749 805 3,944 450 344 2,400 750 18,583 560 293 50 217 5,509 4,884 218 900 1 ,887 110 547 1,220 337 281 169 170 264 625 214 39 CD) (0) 147 1 ,614 372 1 ,242 49 49 720 32 392 7,050 1 ,1 39 109 46 429 202 353 5,91 1 410 313 1,286 3,902 31 1 329 191 1,188 1,137 746 394 2,426 997 (0) 312 225 CD) (D) 7 33 CO 25 6 7 79 88 (0) 1 ( * ) (0) (0) 2 5 5 ( •) ( *) < » ) S3 12 5 4 3 186 167 14 31 30 1 (0) 5 5 (0) < 0) 6 19 1 ( 0) (D) (D ) (0) CO 1 (0 ) 204 50 1 1 ( 0) < D) 155 (0) 3 9 (0) 2 < D> CD) 23 51 5 125 9,045 1,603 2,965 2,306 21 6 (0) 375 693 22 181 (0) 558 658 17 14 (• ) 25 79 78 275 170 4 4 126 7 (D ) 84 (0) 84 9 348 199 25 123 1,690 1,536 85 (0) 672 (0) 236 307 41 85 54 27 101 154 (0) CD) 6 4 62 339 (I) ) (0) 1 9 CD ) 150 21 106 989 241 (0) 28 92 (0) 4 4 747 107 32 105 503 28 74 25 124 139 112 26 3 691 2,129 335 790 550 45 3 107 1 66 5 32 60 132 240 1 3 4 1 3 14 163 41 5 37 4 1 (D) (0) 204 89 4 5 7 37 365 310 18 68 110 6 36 72 1 1 15 1 7 4 25 56 (D) ( D> 1 18 23 5 18 2 1 1 1 1 3 253 31 ( •) 1 4 1 9 6 222 25 9 7 181 6 23 1 1 ( 0) 1 7 CD) 70 118 1,059 185 398 316 (0) ( •) 31 79 <•) 22 CD) 38 82 2 1 3 1 < 0) 6 (0) 7 4 2 1 2 167 15 1 1 4 154 133 6 14 52 3 22 37 7 3 1 • 2 7 20 <•) ( o ( * ) 20 27 2 25 3 13 2 7 76 28 1 6 ( D) 1 1 1 (0) 1 1 8 37 78 2,939 509 1 ,096 906 21 9 165 301 12 92 1 12 1 94 1 9 1 7 5 CO 15 1 4 43 31 75 1 4 62 1 2 CD) (0) 1 35 1 1 2 73 3 35 5 58 504 30 83 271 6 46 67 1 1 20 7 16 15 54 CD) I •) 3 1 (D) 1 36 13 123 5 3 78 15 21 303 64 7 1 18 23 1 5 240 65 9 21 1 44 17 1 3 8 8 57 42 91 210 40,662 387 11,758 5,801 381 138 576 1,231 45 898 1,712 820 5,957 33 86 CO 1 78 1,03 76 54 4,499 709 3,790 442 322 2,31 1 71 5 1 7,422 173 75 CD) (D) 3,423 2,980 85 599 1,166 77 235 819 266 180 103 134 136 443 (0) CO) l D) (0) 78 1,177 329 848 26 29 54 6 8 239 5,716 808 66 1 2 330 100 300 4,909 206 274 1 ,1 54 3,274 275 246 150 1,040 990 573 105 1 ,521 - 2,532 53 441 214 ( 0) 2 13 23 ( O 4 < D) CD) 227 1 1 5 (D) (0) CD) 63 ( D) CO) CO) 1 2 (D) 1 8 C 0) 1 CO) 143 1 41 CO) CD) 76 3 co) 13 1 3 1 ( 0) CD) 2 C •) CO C *) 2 62 CD) CD) 4 1 CO) 1 4 (D) CO) (0) (0) 5 297 CO) (0) c o) 1 16 3 CD) CD) CO) 3 33 8 1 10 1 5,097 482 3,085 1 ,722 1 31 39 204 447 42 118 409 333 1,363 CO) ( 0) CO (0) (D) (0) (0) 999 250 749 CO) 105 CD) 13 7,810 47 24 CD) CD) 1 ,* 55 1 ,088 29 226 455 2 40 336 136 40 40 CO) CD) 367 CD) CO) CD) CD) 19 1 15 CD) CD) 1 1 CD) 3 38 2,051 204 CO) 67 CD) 76 1,847 91 96 497 1,163 81 81 33 296 416 255 52 287 19,196 1 14 7,483 3,207 206 80 199 575 1 677 1,1 06 3U2 4,277 CO) 34 163 62 5 CO) 23 3,3va 422 2,976 325 CO) 1 ,7<.3 CO) 7,073 26 1 3 CO) CO) 1 ,31^ 1,276 C«) 333 4«i CD) 72 CO) CO) 1 13 44 62 36 S6 CO 36 357 125 231 1 3 2b 30 1 60 2,823 3o8 - 5 239 14 90 2,435 08 82 5U6 1,779 1 76 i r. i 59 674 546 221 6 445 European Communities 399 97 60 3 Italy 78 (D) 7 19 2,348 293 2,055 (D) (D) (D) 155 (0) 82 50 8 24 1 ,1 96 1,168 10 193 493 10 11 8 344 (D> 1 6 (0) 42 1 166 (D) (D ) 21 (D) 21 5 36 60 1,277 6 22 CD ) (D) (0) 79 22 2 (D) 1 5 45 50 107 1 ,934 238 672 565 41 (D> 41 47 50 233 1 13 107 14 4 3 6 3 34 2 20 (D) 17 1 3 1 12 35 3 2 1 1 (•) (0) 428 87 2 1 (0) 2 (D) 341 1 5 (0) 88 (0) (D> 13 3 (0 ) 1 16 32 24 101 1 9, 1 36 135 1 ,44V 954 83 ( D) ( ) 1 46 (0) 26 460 1 73 495 ( •) CD) 73 160 3 18 ( D ) (0) 1 12 (0 ) (0) ( D ) 1 14 ,706 48 35 8 *» 543 533 < 0) 161 162 ( D ) 38 1 U6 (0) 29 30 21 (D) 10 2 ( • ) 1 2 6 60 1 6U 2 i2 6 31 2,1 58 77 (D) 41 ( ) 8 2,081 1 71 130 51 7 1,262 28 132 93 2 51 521 236 37 (0) (D) 2,026 907 (0) (0) (D) (0) (0) («) (0) CD) CD) (D) (D) (0) 1 74 (0) (0) CD) (D) 27 355 (D) CD) u 16 9<. 5 1 4 1 (0) <•) (D) (D ) 43 804 140 J 142 1,241 76 391 328 (D ) 1 53 < D) 2 ( 0) CD) (D) 63 ( • ) 1 3 i •) ( >) 1 I •) u ( •) u U J I; CD) ( •) i • ) l») 29 29 ( •) CD) (D) (D) (0) 1 1 u I •) (•) u u CDJ u (D) U ID) u I • ) 1 98 ( 0) - u (D) CD) (O) ID) CD) 5 (•) 4 I •) 4 26 C D) ID) C ») C » ) C *) CO ( ») CO CO I o ( * ) ( • J ( o < o (D) C « ) C *) < * ) ( • ) CO ( •) < . . ( •) ( O C O ( • ) C •) 4 3 l 1 J J 3 2 1 4 1 U 1 J J 3 u J 3 u 9 J U u u 3 2 4 3 u 1 J D 3 1 1 CD) C» ) t« i (O CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CD) CD) (D) CD) C» ) ,. ) CO I- ) CO CD) 1 1 n Italy ii ii ii ii ii West ern Europe* u i u n i Australia* N . Zeal and* & S.Africa ,, 9 n ? ■■ Chi I e ■ ? Other Western Hemis U.K. Islands* Caribbean .... Mi dd le East United Arab Emira u Other Africa* Asia* 4 Pacific 1 1 1 Indi a fl Peop le ' s Re pub I i c of China G ? 159 NONdANK U.S. AFFILIATED Table G-20. — U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the f by I ndust r y of Af f i oreign Parent Group* Country of Destination L i at e [Millions of dollars} Al I industries Petrole jm ^a nuf ac luring wholesale trade Oth«r To ta I Of uhic h — Total Of wh i ch-- Chemicals and allied produc t s Primary and fabri- cated metals Machinery Motor veh i c I e s and equi pment Met als and minerals Farm pr odu raw mater i :t al s ( 1 ) (2) C 3) ( 4) 15) (6) C 7) 18) C9) CIO) CI 1 ) 20,983 1 ,231 3,759 3,085 1 18 17 313 620 4 350 1,118 544 675 31 15 1 28 158 149 219 75 32 43 (0) (O 5 (0) 1 3,425 137 88 10 39 785 669 49 183 168 22 110 137 80 11 6 14 27 1 16 (0) (0) (D) 16 688 CD) (D) 2 1 (0) 5 71 922 1 59 (0) 4 24 86 (0) 763 108 98 163 394 7 58 49 (D) 1 13 (D) 36 764 602 ( D) 230 (D) CD) (0) 7 12 (D) (0) 43 CD) (D) 1 ( *) 3 (0) ( *) CD) 145 CD) CD) 23 57 822 129 41 ', 252 1 9 1 35 88 3 3 1 7 85 163 (•) CO ( D) CD) C D) CD) CO ( •) J 1 1 1 43 24 3 15 88 52 1 15 22 1 7 5 2 2 CO 2 ( O 36 (0) 2 («) CD) ( » ) CO ( *) ( o 33 (D) ( D) 4 < D) 3 CO < D) 1 4 CD) C D) CO 92 92 4 CD) 04 2 CD) 4 J 4 CD) CD) CO CO 256 CD) CD) CD) 3 CD) CD) C 0) CO) 79 CD) CD) CD) 3 CD) 1 65 6,682 262 292 274 53 4 CD) 50 (D) 97 CD) 19 CD) CO CO c o CD) CD) CO CD) 5,782 2 1 CO 1 106 106 2 29 I D) CD) CD) CD) CO 2 c o u 13 13 1 co CD) (0) 220 3 CO 2 217 CD) CO CD) 130 CO CD) c o CD) CD) 5 3? 7,U4 4 3U 1,517 1,3o1 4 4 CD) CO) u CD) 763 CD) 1 56 CD) CD) 20 CD) CO) CD) CD) CD) u 5,333 2 Co 2 121 1 19 CD) (D) 1 CD) CD) CD) CD) 2 2 u u 41 3 1 2 3a 4 3 31 5 CO) CD) C O 40 480 CD) 1 55 CD) CO) CO CD) 1 1 Italy CD) CD) 5 CO) 5 C O CO CD) 5 5 2 3 3 CD) Australia, M. Zealand, S S.Africa CD) CD) CO 3 31 31 CD) 1 CO) CD) 4 CD) CD) CD) CO CO U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... CO CD) CD) 3 3 CO Other Africa, Asia, 8 Pacific .. 35 CD) (J CD) CD) CD) 4 CD) CO CD) People's Republic of China <, 1 CD) 160 NUNbANK U.S. AFF IL IA I E o Table 6-21. --U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to the Foreign Parent Group/ Country of Destination by Coun try of UBO [Millions of dollars] All coun- tries Europe Of whi ch- Nether- lands Uni t ed K i n y do m Suit:er Ian J Austra- lia/ N e w Zea- land/ and South Africa Latin America Middle East Other Africa/ Asia/ and Pacific Un i t ed States Adjen- aum-- OPEC (1 ) 20/983 1/231 3/75° 3/085 1 1 8 17 313 620 4 350 1/118 54 4 675 31 15 1 28 158 149 21 9 75 32 43 < D) ( » ) 5 (0 ) 1 3/425 137 88 10 39 785 669 49 183 168 2 2 110 1 37 11' 11 6 1 4 27 1 16 < D) (D) (0) 16 688 (D) ( 0) 2 1 ( 0) 5 71 922 1 59 < D) 4 24 86 <0) 763 108 98 163 394 7 58 49 <0) 1 1 3 ( D) 36 764 (2) 953 788 110 105 (D) < D) ( D) ( *) (D) ( D) 53 (3) 4, 591 3 70 3,048 2/514 63 17 269 2 331 344 425 534 (D) 1 5 1 17 (0) 1 48 21 1 (0) <0) (0) 5 (•> 3 (0) 2 M 86 47 10 29 394 344 36 61 64 8 96 79 (0) 10 5 <0> 23 51 (D) (0) (d) o (D> (D) (4 ) 31 9 45 222 21 7 4 ( • ) 184 1 (•) (0) (5 ) 1 /060 92 713 654 5 1 26 492 2 (D) ( D) 2 13/181 8 < 0) (D) (*) 90 90 (D) (D> (10) (11) 466 45 81 7 6 (12J (0) All countries Europe European Communities (9) Eelgium ............... Denmark France Germany ............... Irelaiu Italy Netherlands United Kingdom Other Europe Au Stria Finland Liechtenstein ........ Norway Spain Sw eden Switzerland Ot her Western Europe/ nee Eastern Europe ..... Poland Romania u. S.S.R Other Japan Australia/ Australia .. New Zealand South Africa Latin America Zealand/ & S.Africa South t, Central America Argentina ............ Br az i I Mexico ............... Panama Venezuela Ot her Chile Colombia Ecuador Peru Other Other western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Eermuda ................ Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands/ Caribbean Ot her Middle East ....... Israel t he r Kuwai t Le banon Saudi Arabia .. United Arab Emi Ot her Other Africa/ Asia/ S Pacific .. Other Africa Algeria .................... Li bya Other Saharan Nigeria Other Sub-Saharan Other Asia & Pacific Hong Kong Philippines ................ South KDrea Other India Indonesia ................ Malaysia People's Republic of China Taiwan ................... Othe r Uia I locat ed _]_/ Addendum--OPEC (D) (*) (D) < D) ( *) (D) (D) (D) (D) (0) (D) 1 1 i ;i < • ) (D) (D) (») (») ( • ) (*) ( • ) (D) (D) 55 366 1 35 (D) 4 3 85 (D) 231 43 14 6 1 68 7 (D) 39 ( D) 27 CD) CD) 237 (*> (*) ( • ) (*) (*) (*) (*) (D) (D) (D) (*) 31 28 4 ( *) < ) (D) (0 ) 84 3 5 72 3 (D) (D) ( O 3 (D) 3 105 31 2 ( • ) (D) 30 21 5 5 1 1 (*) ( *) (•) 105 6 1 3 3 99 (D) (D) 67 4 2 30 (D) 13 592 (•) (*) (DJ (D) 219 (•) (D) (D) <• ) 198 58 59 4 2 8 (D) 4 1 14 CD) 28 3 (D) (•) (*) 1 1 (D) 4 3 ) (•) 2 <*) (*) (D) (D) (D) (D) 1 (D) 341 ( 0) (0) < D) 49 ( ) (D) 212 (D) (D) (D) (D) 54 (D) (D) i • ) u (0) u (0) CD) (0) u ( *> J (, u (0) I • ) u u u u u u CD ) u CD) J J L J <») u (• ) J u ., u u u (D ) L - (D) u 1 2 u (D) u u J u u u u u u u u fc M u u rj J u u , J c J u u 161 tiQHQkHK U.S. AFflLlAT£j Table G-22.--U-S- Exports Shipped by Affiliates to foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group* Country of Destination by Industry of Affiliate [Millions of dol lar s] Al I industries Petroleum Manuf ac t uring Who lesal e trade Otner Total Of uhich-- Total Of whi ch-- Chemicals and allied product s Primary and fabri- cated metals Machinery Motor vehi c I es a nd equi pmenl Met al s and minerals farm- product r aw materials (1 ) (2 ) ( 3) ( 4 ) (5) (6) ( 7J (8J (9J (10J (11 J 31,216 1 ,670 1 1 ,829 5,646 560 161 743 1 ,394 66 832 949 942 6,183 32 90 ( •) 1 77 994 89 127 4,674 774 3,901 (0) 344 2,395 (0) 5,158 423 205 40 178 4,724 4,215 1 70 71 7 1,719 88 437 1 ,083 257 269 163 157 237 509 (0) (D) (DJ (D ) 131 926 (D) (D) 47 48 27 321 6,128 980 (D) 42 405 1 16 (D) 5,149 302 216 1,123 3,508 304 271 142 (D ) 1,024 (D) 3 58 1,662 595 (D) 83 (DJ ( • ) ( «) 21 ( •) (DJ (0) 37 (D) ( D) (* J < •) 4 4 3 (DJ (D) (D) (*J 103 10! (0) (DJ CD) (») (D) 2 1 2 (0) 6,402 1,008 1,907 1 ,492 (D) (DJ (D) 39 8 18 141 (D ) 357 415 13 (D) 17 67 (D) 78 169 43 126 7 (D) 84 (D ) 347 247 132 21 93 1,452 1,381 80 (D ) 612 (DJ 216 294 83 53 (D) 99 ,'1 4 5 4 4 54 321 (D) (D J 16 (D) (DJ (D) 106 881 (D ) (D) (D ) (DJ (DJ (DJ (D ) 90 (0 ) 104 448 27 74 (D ) 124 (D) (DJ 240 633 1,308 206 376 299 27 3 71 78 2 29 43 47 77 1 3 (D> ( DJ (DJ 41 5 37 4 1 ( DJ (DJ 93 47 21 4 22 277 258 17 52 88 5 30 67 9 14 1 7 2 24 20 ( *) ( DJ 1 ( D) 22 5 18 2 1 10 1 3 219 ( D) ( -J 1 4 < DJ 2 (D) 22 9 7 ( DJ 5 28 7 ( D) 1 7 12 67 97 763 (D) 330 (D) 1 1 8 37 73 1,931 229 608 467 13 8 79 1 57 11 59 32 108 141 3 5 (D) (0) 26 14 75 14 61 (•) 2 (D) (DJ 1 19 61 37 3 21 443 (D) 27 60 244 4 34 (D) 10 20 6 10 (Dl (DJ 1 ( *) 1 1 (D) 1 27 (D) (D) 5 3 73 (D) 21 266 58 7 1 12 23 14 208 (D) 9 20 (D) 1 7 13 8 8 55 (D) 78 190 23,404 481 9,441 3,825 511 123 487 926 44 634 773 524 5,618 (D) (DJ (•J 158 888 1 7 38 4,432 681 3,750 322 2,309 (DJ 4,606 158 64 (0) (DJ 2,990 2,563 53 479 1,064 68 166 752 206 175 (D ) 130 (0) 427 (D) (DJ (DJ CD) (DJ 549 (0) (D) 26 29 (D) (DJ (DJ 5,083 725 (DJ (DJ 31 2 73 270 4,358 149 CDJ 1,001 (D) 271 190 (D) (DJ (D) 512 95 893 ( D) 7 195 91 5 2 (DJ (DJ ( *J 3 ( DJ (D) 1 J 4 1 1 5 (D) 5 (DJ ( D) (D) (DJ ( D) 1 2 (DJ (DJ (DJ 1 ( D) 51 49 ( DJ 5 12 1 (D) 9 1 3 1 (DJ (DJ 2 ( •) (•J ( «J 2 (DJ (DJ (DJ 4 1 (D) 1 4 (D) 4 3 ( •) 1 (D) (DJ (DJ ( DJ 56 3 ( D) 2 ( D) ( •) I D) 7 45 8,415 219 2,793 1,448 77 35 (DJ 398 42 (DJ 311 ( DJ 1 ,345 (D) (DJ (•J (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (D) 250 (DJ (DJ 105 (DJ 13 2,028 45 23 (DJ (DJ 1,349 983 27 1 97 (DJ 2 (DJ (DJ (DJ 40 38 (DJ (DJ 367 (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 19 102 (DJ (DJ 1 (DJ (DJ (D) 1 ,831 201 (DJ 67 (DJ 76 1 ,629 (DJ 96 (DJ 1 ,033 81 (D) 35 296 (DJ (DJ 48 250 12,152 S3 5,966 1 ,84o 201 77 (DJ (D) 1 (D) 403 (0) 4,120 (»J (03 143 (0) (Dl I D> (0/ 2,976 325 (D) 1 ,7-3 (D) 1,740 26 1 3 (DJ (DJ 1,191 1,156 (») (0) (D) (D) (0) 3o5 (DJ 1 13 44 02 (OJ 34 (•J 54 357 125 231 13 28 30 160 2,785 365 -5 259 1 5 «7 2,598 64 79 50o 1,749 1 76 9o (DJ 074 540 (0) 6 404 1,015 (DJ (D J (DJ (DJ 49 3 (DJ (DJ 24 (DJ (DJ ( «J U 2 (DJ (DJ 10 70 45 24 1 (DJ 2 (DJ (DJ Australia, N.Zealand, 8 S.Africa (DJ (DJ ( DJ (DJ 179 169 (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 1 1 (DJ (DJ (DJ 9 1 (»J O.K. Islands, Caribbean .... (DJ (DJ Middle East 56 (DJ (DJ 5 (DJ 21 3 (DJ Other Africa, Asia, i Pacific .. 105 (DJ (DJ 5 6 (DJ (DJ (DJ (DJ 3 1. (OJ 5 (D) 1 People's Republic of China (») 4 6 19 (DJ 162 NON B ANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table G-23.--U.S. Exports Shipped by Affiliates to Foreigners Other Than th< Country of Destination by Country of U80 [Millions of dollars] foreign Parent Group* All coun- tries Europe Of yh i ch-- G e r many Nether- un i t ed S w i t zer- lands Kinydom land Austra- lia* New Zea- land* and South Africa Latin America Middle East other Africa/ Asia* and Pac i f i c Uni ted States Aoden- djm — OPEC (1 ) (2) 840 85 ^?^ 212 < D) 3 ( D) ID) 3 (0) CD) 26 81 1 ( 3) 1 8*754 1*240 8*2 16 3*687 4 43 94 556 825 27 667 555 519 4*529 CD) 45 1 09 CD) 65 71 CD) 301 237 1 *804 (0 ) 2*040 301 148 22 1 32 3*318 (4) 9,8 (5) 2,268 261 1 ,080 381 27 4 57 126 8 CD) CD) 94 698 2 (D ) 2 CD 1 7 1 5 646 30 61 7 1 (D) (D) (D) 76 62 28 7 27 425 CD) 26 73 92 13 23 1 8 (0) (*> C* ) ( ») 1 (D) 1 5 45 4B ■it, (6) 1, 130 181 319 2 2 5 22 (0) 34 32 < D) 35 13 51 96 ( D ) 3 ■J 5 (7) 2*504 238 871 744 68 8 145 216 2 72 1 15 1 18 1 27 2 CD) 5 (0) 1 7 1 2 59 32 27 6 1 1 5 6 1 39 98 4 1 4 53 532 509 38 42 250 10 82 87 (0) 18 1 3 12 (8) 1*971 86 737 270 9 (0) 26 75 1 5 <•) 1 31 5 (D) 26 926 33 ID) (D) (D) 2 1 57 (D) < D) 31 (D) 244 <.7 1 4 <. 1 6 48 < «) 48 (0) (0) 25 (D) (D) 27 2 (D) 1 321 2 213 166 6,128 138 3,024 (D) 980 55 706 (D) < D) 15 (D) 1 6 42 1 34 (0) 405 9 329 21 5 1 16 4 58 (D) (0 ) 26 (D) (D ) 5*149 83 2,318 1*275 302 13 90 6 216 3 59 2i 1*123 (D) 355 (D ) 3*508 (D) 1,813 (D) 304 8 226 (D) 271 (0) (0) 79 142 2 35 22 (D ) 6 (D) (D) 1 ,024 19 4 28 (D) (D) 10 (D) 1 1 2 358 (0) (D) CD) 1 ,662 71 1,153 471 CD) (D) 7 <»> 6 1 3 9 1 3 302 )) 63 70 5 68 28 2 24 (*) (*) 1 1 29 (D) (D) 2 30 1 (D) 125 46 (D) 1 13 (D) (D) 79 9 8 14 43 (D) < • ) 21 6 (0) 21 167 23 2 ( • ) (0) 3 (D) 1 19 8 1 1 1 12 ( D) 58 10 3 2 1 1 (<) (D) (D) (D) 2 1 (D) 2 (D ) 336 1 2 (D) «8 CD) (0) 1 3 2 (0) 1 1 6 31 2 J 2 21 6 ( D) 1 *81 7 (D) (D) CD) (D) (D) (D) 1,1 20 (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 40 CD) 776 32 31 J 252 CD) 1 CD) 101 C • ) (D) CD) 51 59 (♦) ( *) ( • ) (• ) (« j i. / CD) ( 5) 11,719 9,939 (D) 6 6 ( •) 1 1 ( «) (7) 2,955 (*> 167 1 ,552 CD) 1 ,376 914 182 65 161 53 92 90 1 (3) 1 1,465 (• ; 9 3,024 t 58 54 2 2 (•) 1 104 70 34 (9) 16,070 (0) (D) (10) 1.001 J ( ») (0) o o CD, (0) (*) (1 1) 111*606 (D) (o; 2.U48 10) 2 CD) ( O 1 ,231 1*u»0 141 (12, 10*731 («) 1 1 , 4U4 CD) 178 138 (») (D) (0) 2 (D) (D) (D) 53 Lumber i furniture 98 (D) ( D) 87 Paper 8 allied products 4 59 (D) 64 CD) Printing S publishing 87 1 1 19 (0) (D) Rubber S plastics products . 126 1 (D) (D) 1 7 2 66 Stone, clay 8 glass products 115 22 2 14 1 (•) 4 72 Transportation equipment 953 5 (•) 58 (D) 315 (0) 18 Instruments 8 related prods. 291 3 0 (D) 1*) 00 ( •) 5 Retail trade, nee (D) 1 (D) 5 3 63 (0) 331 Finance* except banking 10 D (D) 1 <») (•) CD) Insurance <•) (•) (•) Real estate (•) (•) ( *) Other industries 137 (D) (*) (•) (0) 42 (D) (D) (0) ID) Agriculture 11 (D) (*) (*) J <•) 2 la) 164 NONaANK U-S . AF f IL 14 T ES Table G-25.-- U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates/ Country and Industry of UBO Ly Product [Millions of dollars] Total 3y product Food and I we animals chiefly for food Be ver ages and tobacco Crude m a t er i - al s x 1 ned- i b I e / encept fuels Petro- leum and produc t s 1 / Coal^ coke* and br i que t s Chemi- cals and related products Machin- ery Road other vehicles trans- and parts port IJ equip- ment Z I Me ta I manufac- tures U) (5) (12> 10/731 All countries/ industries 3y country Europe European Communities (9) Eelgium Denmark Fr anc e Germany Ireland Italy Luxemoourg Netherlands ........... United Kingdom Other Europe ... Au stria ...... Finland Liecht en stein No r way ....... Spain Sweden Sw i tz e rl and . , Ot her , Japan . Australia/ ^.Zealand/ & S.Africa Latin Ame nca South & Central Argentina . . . . Br az i I Mexico i Panama ....... Ve nez ue I a . . . , Ot her 5,553 33,274 2 8,081 598 268 3,74.9 7, 519 CO) 763 CD) 6, ".36 8,499 5,194 1 03 25 108 97 41 1 ,969 2,498 353 27,653 (D) 1 ,1 96 1 ,041 93 279 564 CD) (D) 490 3,864 2.620 (•) (0) 255 72 (0) (D) 473 1,701 1,244 (D) J Paper 8 allied products CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) Printing 8 publishing 38 1 1 4 O 32 23 1 5 Rubber S plastics products 85 1 CD) CD) 11 (.') 56 76 9 Stone* clay 8 glass products 81 CD) 1 12 1 <*) (•) CD) 67 14 Transportation equipment 543 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 540 3 Instruments 8 related prods. 253 CO) 33 1 CD) 2 5U 4 Other (0) 1 CD) 1 16 7 43 CD) 15 Wholesale trade 36.068 1*692 (D) 836 CO) CD) 827 7*606 CO) 511 5*682 5,710 26*058 10*310 lotor vehicles 8 equipment (0) 3 CD) 1 (*> CD) 1*022 CD) CD) CO) (0) 13,678 (0) Metals 8 minerals 6*645 CD) 4 77 CO) CO) 240 428 CO) CD) 4.441 CD) 1,703 4,942 Other durable goods 9,298 CD) CO) (0) 5,868 CO) 305 221 CD) 8,09b 1,20u Farm-product raw materials 1.897 155 CD) 183 C«) (0) 263 CD) CD) 266 61 1.836 Other nondurable goods CD) CD) 179 8 CD) CD) 25 3 CD) 1.262 2.519 ia> Retail trade 227 CD) (*) CD) C») 4 ( •> Forestry 8 fishing <*> (•) C •) Construction CD) CD) 2 1 1 1 12 111 (0) 60 (0) CD) CD) ( •) (« ) (0) (0) 3 668 '■t f 1 38 CD) CD) 14 (0) ( ») 233 1 /352 743 47 < D) 29 CD) (0) 424 309 (0) (D) (D) 1 49 (0) 315 167 (D) CD) CD) (0) <0) o a o o o o 3 I D ) 18 18 1 (D) 4 (0) (0) 435 103 103 8 87 <• ) (0) (0) ( D ) (0) (D) (D) 288 253 ( D) CD) 63 66 3 1 09 35 2 14 350 CD) (0) (0) (D) 1 /804 1 /804 CD) 3 < D) CD) CD) 3 CD) (D) ;) o o o 3 264 580 3 CD) 1 ,404 C 0) 3/307 1 /2 92 1,447 3/595 4,916 545 2,519 CD) 16,547 2/229 1/149 2/534 CD) 487 2/225 CD) 13,952 1/859 CD) CD) < D) C D) (D) CD) CD ) CD) CO) 10 1 41 CD) 1 165 203 330 (D) 494 741 2/587 1 32 560 1 /410 CD) CD) 516 > 75 6/129 51 5 IJ u J CD) ( D) CD) (0) 154 (D) (D) CD) 71 6 1 6 30 5 1 C *) 165 3 CD) CD) 95 280 1 CD) CD) 43 2/J60 255 195 431 CD) CD) 367 573 1 ,9<. 1 81 4 298 1 ,061 CD) 57 293 C D) 2/595 369 ) 19 (J 30 CD) 57 2i 1 10 1, 2 4 1 5 1 3 CD) C D) 1 CD) CD) (0) 8 C • ) CD) CD) CD) C D) 3 J 3 2 7 CD) u 28 425 CD) CD) 193 29 1/246 42 2 4 4 506 2 57 242 925 1 89 u (0) CD) CD) -4 CD) Co) 470 5,862 CD) CD) 3,556 2 ,<57* 14/153 7/7o7 3 l 46 C D) (D) CD) CD) 60 (*) 1 CD) 24 338 58 (D) ( D) C •) 1 CD) ^i C D) CD) U CD) (■'■ 1 5 CD) 65 CD) (D> C 0) ( D) CD) CD) 1.1 (0) C • ) CD) CD) C D) U u J CD) CD) G u C *) CD) C D) j J (D) J CD) CD) □ CD) CD) CI CD) u C ») CD) ( •) LI b C •) (*) (•) U I ») CD) 5 CD) J CD) CD) 1 (D) 5 CD) J CD) CD) 3 3 I) U J u 1 J J j u u !) J L J U J 1/ ) J c a J J 3 1 17 3 ( o CD) 445 CD) C D) 1) 3 117 3 ( • > (D) 445 CD) CD) 2 L 134 94 43 u CO) (0) □ 3 110 3 C») CD) C D) 276 CD) 5 C •> CD) CD) CD) 3 CD) 1 CD) CD) 4 <•) 3 J j C •) < ■ , U By inaustry Government 966 (D) Individuals/ estates/ & trusts . 1/250 (D) Petroleum 2 ,7 7u (*) Agriculture (0) (D) Mining 1/350 Construction (0) Manufacturing 26/230 275 Transp./ comm./ % pub. utilities 335 Wholesale and retail trade 13/161 1/177 tanking. (D) 1 Holding companies 733 164 Other finance and insurance .... 54 Real estate 2 Services 23 1 CD) CD) 33 C •) C • ) 1 2/333 < *) 296 3 431 180 CD) 2 CD) CD ) 399 CD) CD) 94 46 3 CD) n CO) 1 CD ) 87 37 292 CD) 2 J ) CD) CD) CD) 5 1/545 7,773 ) CD) 395 1 ,699 u CD) 1 87 J 4 4 1 CD) < D) 439 43 CJ 8,623 C ») CD) L 1 CD) CD) < ») 298 CD) U ( D) 2 1 473 2/300 ( •) CD) C D) 3/670 1 101 C •) C») CO C») 3 782 ( 0) 632 3 2/221 25 ( 0) C D> C D) 1 4,580 24,646 C D) CD) 1 /SO 2 5/338 3 4 CD) 5 7V CD) CD) C ») 1 2 1 84 61 6 554 CO) CD) 7 1/584 CD) 7.8 2<. CO) All industries 225 2*650 9*114 720 1*241 186 3*U45 Mi i i ng Pet r o I eum Manufacturing food 8 kindred products Chemicals 8 allied products .. Industrial chemicals Drugs Soap* cleaners* £ toiletries Agricultural chemicals „•*.« Other Primary 8 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery* except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products 8 apparel . Lumber 8 furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing Rubber & plastics products . Stone* clay 8 glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments 8 related prods. Other Wholesale trade lotor vehicles 8 equipment ... Metals 8 minerals Other durable goods Farm-proojct raw materials ... Other nondurable goods Retail trade Food strs.*eat. 8 drink. places Retail trade* nee finarce* except banking Insurance heal estate Other industries Agriculture Forestry 8 fishing ........... Construction Transportation ............... Communication 8 pub. utilities Services 2 7*804 2*605 3 57 108 34 58 CD) CD) 538 ".81 57 365 167 198 861 32 23 CD) 50 41 34 409 38 (0 ) 7,948 (D) 9.178 1,1 78 2/855 (0) 384 (0) (D) 99 < D> CD) ( O CO 7,603 (0) (D) (D) CD) (0) ( D) ( • ) CD) (0) (D) 1 10 10 u 21 3 J ■J (0) 264 221 68 30 27 C ) ( D ) (D) (0) (0) (*) (D) CO) ( •) 2 1 ( o ) 399 ( D ) 318 (D) (D ) <.! 2 ( •; 2 494 4 14 1 1 1 CO ( • ) CO (0) CD} 281 128 152 1 58 CD) CD} CD) 15 7 2 CD) 8 3 720 43 302 331 40 3 17 17 CO CO 9 (D) CD) 5 (D) (0) CO CO CD} CO (0) (0) CO CD) 130 CD) (0) 8 (D) CD) J 2 76 316 CD} 257 215 42 19 (D) CD) ( 0) CO CD} ' 1 31 Uni t ed States . Add endum--0 :> EC c CD) CD) 301 1 20 (0) ) 3 J J CD) CD) 70 1 25 125 < •> 54 ( *) CD) < D) 54 n (D) CD) C D) ( D) CD) (*) n CD) 1 ,052 953 ( D> < D) 132 109 ( D> 3 59 577 99 CD) CD) -, 3 199 CD) CD) C D) ( D) CO C *) I .) CD) CD) 2 7,316 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD ) CD) C*) CD ) CD) C D ) CO) CD) 1 '• 139 ( • / 5 n Cu) 335 633 4 1U 63 1 ,J18 CD) 291 467 CD) 63 770 CD) (D ) (D) Li CO < D) CD ) C O CD) 3 1 9 51 67 CD) 72 1 12 2 99 123 CD) CD) 1 71 70 C D) CD) CD) 5 CD) CD) CO) 14 C « ) CO 2 CO 6 CD) 61 86 u CD) <.3 76 1 12 CD) CD) 337 CD ) 3 44 166 CD) CO ^48 CO) l < •) C •) CO) 8 1 CO ;i CD) CO) CO C •) CO u c o CD) CO 1] 3 35 CD) 32 5 41 91 CO 205 1 ua 3 CD) CD) 222 -• 1 5 CD) CO) 537 645 3 CD) CD) CD) CO) CO) 3 CD) 44 CD) CO CO) CD) J CD) CD) CD) c o (0) 41 J 1 U ) CO 5 ) C«) C D) 2 CD ) CD ) CD) J CD) CO CO C •) CD) CD) u CD) J CD) CD) U CD) CD) u u CD) u u CO u u ( < ) 1 CD) CD) CD) CO) u CD) CD) CD) CD) J J J u u J a I) j 1 CD) (0) 59 u 1 CD) ( D) 59 . • ) u CD) CD ) 1 .; CD) CO ) (J u CO) < • ) CD) J CD) ;i CO CO ( .1 <0) By industry Government 585 CD) CD) 3 Individuals, estates, 6 trusts. 1,747 CD) (D) 88 2 Petroleum 7,095 CD) 6,932 Agriculture CD) CD) Kiling CD) (D) CD) CD) Construction (D) 3 ran u factur ing 2,19c 339 97 233 CD) Transp., conm., & pub. utilities 79 CO CD) Wholesale and retail trade 7,492 1,623 CD) 286 (0) Bankinu CO) 3 CD) Holding companies 2,054 929 66 55 653 Other finance and insurance .... 134 CD) Real estate CO 3 3 Services (0) CO (D) (D) CD) CD) CD) C ) 77 CO) CD) ( * ) 166 CD) C * ) 74 1 50 1 CD) 1 480 (0) 36U CD ) 1 35 5 9 (D) 2 2 )) 1 285 5 O 2 2 51 45 2 2 2 1 53 33 32 2 19 48 22 CO 9 13 10 3 3 ( • ) 2 (D) 107 (D) < • ) (D) ( D ) (») CD) CD) CO CO (D) (D) CO 1 < • ) CD) 7,808 466 (D) 324 (D) 1 ,387 1,030 153 75 (D) CO CO) CO) 1,606 ' 651 1 1 1 4 CD) 10) 108 35 1 2 CD) CD) fit 58 2 55 1 70 90 CD) 3 CD) CD) 80 CD) CD- 2 CD.) 93 1 97 8 6 CD) 1 CD) 4 9 5 4 28 2 1 1 CD) 1 CD) CO) CO 13 (0) CD) 16 1 7,277 5 CD) CD) 1,039 CD) 1 CD) CO) CD) CO CD) CD) (D) CD) CD) CO CD) CD) CO CD) CO CO CO CD) CD) 1,792 3 70 CD) CD) CD) 2 34 62 56 CO) CD) 435 CD) CO) 341 CD) 1 81 65 CD) 6 1 CD) 1 16 CD) CO) CD) 571 15 CD) 82 35 10 31 CO) CO) 65 25 CD) 655 CO) CD) 1 20 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CO CD) CO (D) 17:) NONaANK U.S. AFFlLlAlt^ ) L e G-31.--U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates* Country and Industry of UBO by Transactor and Intended Use [Millions of dollars] Shipped by all foreigners Caoital equipment 1 / Goods for r esa le w i t hout further ma nu f ac - t u r e Goods for further ma n u f a c - ture/ and other uses Shipped by the foreign parent group Capital ? qu i pme n t 1/ Goods for resale without further manufac- ture Shipped by other foreigners Goods for further manufac- ture/ and other uses Capital equipment 1/ Goods for resale mi t ho ut further manufac- ture Goods for further manufac- ture* and other uses C 1 ) (?) 75*803 C*.7 (3 ) CO 59*260 16*097 (7) (8) (11) (M) All countries* all industries By country European Communities (9) Belgium ., Denmark , France Germany Ireland Italy Luxemooury ............ Netherlands United 3 3,749 7,519 CD) 763 (0) 6,436 8,499 5,194 103 25 108 97 41 1,969 2,498 353 2 7,653 (0) 1,196 1 ,041 93 279 564 (0) (0) 1 55 66 (D) ( D) (•) 2 CD) CD) (•) < •) ') CO) 969 258 CD) 490 (0) <0) (D) 34 3, 767 1,702 4,599 285 20, 533 12,457 18, 776 266 16, 256 1 1 ,559 15,811 < 0) 463 (0) 356 1 (0 ) (0) CD) 79 2, 328 1,342 2,719 77 5,625 1 ,818 6,644 ( D ) 1 CD) CD) 68U CD) 654 CO ( ) CD) 175 CD) 2, 34 (0) 2,323 64 4,419 4,015 2,755 19 4, 277 898 2,965 69 34 80 1 J 8 7 16 CD ) (0) CD) (*) 87 9 73 27 15 CD ) 4 1 ,698 267 1 ,287 5 2,062 431 1,114 ( ) CD) 284 42 26,666 945 21,920 (0) (D) (D) 55U (D) 971 CD) 395 CD) 863 I 93 < * ) CD) ( •) 25 7 22 1 1 2 (D) (0 ) < ) 1 1 1 (0 ) CO u SO (D) CD) 109 CD) 60 3 < D ) (0) CD) < D ) CD) CD) ( • i (0) CD) ( • ) (») CO D 1 <* ) CO ( • ) (0) (D) C 0) (*) (0 ) CD) CD) («) a 3 ) 3 ( ») 3 ( . i 78 7 CD) 668 ( ) ') CO (0) CD) 668 ( ») CD) CD) 1 38 ( D) CD) CD) 486 5 CD) (♦) 1 7 CD) 1 4 1 (D) CD) CD) CO (D > ( • ) C»> 14 181 1 75 CD) C*) CD) 40 ( D) (D) 32 6 2 ( » ) 2 1 CD) CD) CD) o o 3,163 13, 799 1 1,439 294 CD) 1 ,651 5,116 CD ) 586 1 74 CD) ' 2,261 2,561 CD) 6 CD) 69 24 1,128 834 181 2 1 , J 6 8 CD) 245 CD) CD) 97 CD) CD) J CD) CO i . ) i C D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD ) CD) CD) CD) CO 1 ,423 4,795 4,1 V7 CD) CD) CD) 1,486 1 CD) 1 1,099 462 598 CD) 6 CD) 9 C D) 1 56 2 78 1 J3 CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 5 CD) C CD) CD) C CD) C*) (*) 2 2 u u CD) CD) I 2 CD) Li 954 1 4,499 12,270 242 CD) 1 ,030 875 (*) 1U9 CD ) 4,112 5,743 2,229 2i 9 CD) 1 9 CD ) 682 1,384 69 5,733 CD) 8U0 705 CD) 1 66 453 (D ) CD) 9 5 CD) CD) 31 31 u CD) (D) 301 120 CD) CD) CD) CD ) CD) 71 6u4 104 1 6,733 91 4,817 2 1 74 (•) ) CD) CD) CD) CD) CO) CO 1 I I • I CO ) By industry Government 1,551 Individuals, estates, S trusts . 2,997 Petroleum 9,869 Agriculture 548 Mining CD) Construction Z7 Manufacturing 28,426 Transp., comm., & pub. utilities 414 Wholesale and retail trade ..... 20,653 Banking CD) Holding companies .............. 2,788 Other finance and insurance .... 188 Real estate 2 Services CD) CO) 81 CD) C») CD) ( D) 2 76 ( D) 5 38 1 3 1,148 2,39-. C ) 537 C D) 1 22,582 92 20,364 CD ) 2,140 179 2 CD ) CD) 522 CD) 1 1 91 3 CD) 5,563 C D ) 285 2 609 8 CO 966 1,250 2,774 CD) 1,350 CD) 26,230 335 13,161 CO) 733 54 2 23 335 8 1 ,086 C • ) CD) (« ) CD) 1 CO ) (0) 1 1 99 21 ,495 CO) CD) 4 12,983 CD) CD) 542 48 2 C » ) 21 131 1 56 ( D) 9 (0) 2 4,536 CO) 1 75 1 CO) 5 2 535 1 , 747 7,095 CD) CD) CD) 2, 1 96 79 7,492 CD) 2,054 1 34 C • ) CD) CD) CO 77 5 1 31 3 1,307 CD ) CD) CD) CO 1,087 CD) 7,381 CO) 1,598 130 Co) 366 CO) 2 CD) CD) 1,03^ CO) 1 1u 1 co) 3 CO 17] NGNaANK U.S. AFF lLlAJES Table G-32.--U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates/ Country of Origin Dy Industry of Affiliate [Millions of dollars} Al I industries Petroleum Manufacturing Of which- Chemicals and allied produc t s Primary and fabri- cated metals Machinery Wholesale trade Of which — Mo t or vehicles a nd equi pment Metals and minerals f artn- produc t raw nat er i als < 1 ) 75,803 6,771 22,1.12 1 8,221 781 248 2,202 7,724 63 1,025 988 5,1 90 4,21 1 132 73 (D ) 702 169 1 ,158 1,282 (D ) CO) 242 108 18 (0) <0) 2,207 782 384 1,042 (2) 1 0,588 S55 1 ,404 (•) CO (0) (0) (D) 409 ( 3) 1 0,413 2,999 5,035 4,083 141 53 1,074 1,541 18 159 279 818 952 (0) 23 (0) 8 30 280 506 (0 ) CD) 54, U1 6 2,840 1 5,620 1 3,037 639 192 997 6,124 4 4 811 332 3,898 2 , 584 85 49 (D) (D) 136 848 70 7 CD) CD) : CD) 447 446 1 1 CO (O CO (D) 4 J (D) CD) (O 419 176 97 (D) 3 l • ) 145 (O CD) 108 1,333 997 4 1 (*) CD) CD) 61 CD) CO) ID) 2 3 <») (*) CD) CD) 1 CO CO (D) 996 (* ) ( • ) (D) CD) 60 CD) CD) (D) 3 (D) u 3 J 3 651 (D) D (D) CD) (D) CD) 346 CD) J CD) 3 CD) 208 (D) (* ) CO CD) C O CD) 1 CD) 9,914 (D) 572 1 1 2 80 69 CD) CD) 2,186 CD) 7U 4,895 (0) 1 2 .' 10 CD) CD) 1 459 (D) CO 1,274 0 293 81 CD) 459 CD) (D ) 35 CD) CD) 381 )9 125 70 CD) 108 CO 32 1 J 2 3 73 3 54 6 3 6,784 5,373 36 (0) 5 (*) 1,374 CD) 566 553 O 17.' NGN HANK U.S. AfFjLlAIti Table G-33.--U.S. Imports Shipped to Affiliates/ Country of Qriyin by Country of UBO [Millions of dollarsj All coun- tries Canada Europe J d p a n Aus t r a- l la, New Zea- land, an d South Africa Lat A me r n c a Hi ddle East u t h e r Africa/ Asia/ and Pacific Uni ted States Adder du m OPE - Total Of ghich-- France Gernany Nether- lands United Switier- Kingdom land ( 1 ) (2) < 3) (4 ) (5) (6) < 7) (8) <9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (Ul (1 5) 75/803 6,771 22,1.12 1 8* ?21 781 248 2/202 7,724 63 1 /025 988 5/190 4/211 132 73 (0) 702 169 1/158 1 /282 < D> < D) 21.2 108 18 ( D> ( 0) 24/985 2/207 782 384 1 /042 8/052 6/854 233 1 /081 2/252 1 08 953 2/228 1 20 631 333 443 700 1/198 186 ( D ) 447 (D) 419 1 ,333 (D ) < D> CD) 3 651 346 208 9/91 4 4/895 1 /274 829 1 6 1/710 1 /066 5/019 397 789 1/165 2/668 80 565 597 80 887 459 108 6/784 5/553 4 .651 501 451 3 6 113 42 2 1 7 1 257 51 1 ( • > (0) 2 (0) ( » ) 39 ( 0) CD) ( 0) 52 105 < D) (0) 8 1 34 92 1 10 25 3 < •> 56 (0) (0) 32 12 3 8 ( » ) ( <) 1) 127 51 81 46 6 4 36 ( D) (0) 2 7 ( •) 3 (0) 33,274 1/542 1 7,6 76 14/155 6 76 237 2.003 7,083 53 9 36 895 2,272 3,521 1 10 (D) (0) (0) 1 14 1,146 960 (0) (0) 1 35 70 13 4 48 661 1 ,075 457 (0) (0) 5,0 36 4,433 88 6 78 1 ,772 (D) 775 (0 ) 35 1 94 1 80 221 (D) 603 (0) (♦ ) (D) 4 368 1,012 4 1,007 3 (D) CD) CD) 6,208 4,527 (D) (D) 1 ,580 937 1,681 1 34 1 84 68 1 ,295 58 339 4 78 25 165 2 30 63 5,758 3,749 358 2,1 56 2,044 26 <«) 1/733 88 2 103 6 85 11 2 1 < •) < • ) 2 (0) 51 .". 26 3 (D) (D) 76 21 1 1 75 (D) (D ) 232 4 1 1 1 (0) (D) 58 3 (D> 208 (0) (D) ID) 2 8 95 6 547 7,519 307 6/04 7 6/ 566 1 S5 2 23 6/255 3 12 66 20 81 (D) 1 J 2 1 1 23 26 <0 ) (0) 7 1 5 1 76 6 4 1 283 (*> 1 16 138 ( * ) ID) (D) ( • ) < »> 2 (0 > 2 4 (D) ( • ) ( * ) J 199 (D ) 3 (0) (0) 2 3 42 (D> (D) (D) < D ) 2 13 9 3 CD) 6,436 (D) 1 ,128 1,092 (D) (•) 90 72 3 (D> 741 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) ( ») (0) 271 542 39 1 37 14 i ii 9 99 78 ( •) 99 67 43 2/406 2,498 79 1 ,327 421 85 42 (D) (D) (D) 637 605 1 65 (D) (0) (0) (0) (D) 24 ,1 51 1 19 1 07 3 8 555 551 < D) 1 74 <*) (D) (0) (D) ID) (0) 2,1 59 210 ( D ) (D) (D) 12 1 ,949 1 66 117 5 52 1,114 1 1 1 90 (D) I D) 675 152 16 752 (0) 3,673 (0) (0) 1 (D) (D) 2 > 72 (D) 68 887 1 71 (D ) (D) 1/153 CD) (D) CD) CD) (D) (D) CD) (*) CD) CD) (*) ( •) CD) CD) ( *) ( •) CD) (D) 495 1 (D> (0) 1 23 2 (D) (D) 1 (0) CD) 143 1/196 5 1 68 129 (D) ( •) (D) 6^ 16 5 1 5 39 (D) J u ( D) U (D) 5 ( •) 4 (D) CD) U u 34 CD) < ») ( *) CD) 871 < D) 2 307 (D) 389 (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) (D) U 1 I ») I*) ( ») ( * ) u J u J J 90 (D) O I u 4 (0 ) CD) ID) 2 (0) 364 1 /949 245 187 ',/•■> 990 22 65 279 11 '. 12 2 1 2 12 1 ,081 2/784 74 5 581 568 < O (*) (0) ( l>> (0) 13 n ) <0> (0) CO ( * ) CD) CO) n 3 :) CD) (0) 347 (D) (0) (0) CD ) (D) (0) (0 ) CD) (0) (D) (0) CD) 3 3 CD ) (*) 863 7,808 2,406 4,283 3,463 116 (0 ) 988 1, 307 (0 ) 101 ,: i9 716 82 5 20 (0) (0) 5 19 259 470 CD) CD ) I II D 532 (D) (0) (0> (D) 117 1 31 4 8 (• ) 37 1 (0 ) (0) 1 6 (01 (D) C* ) 1 (D) (0) !l J CD) 26 3 4 12 CD ) 28 (0 ) 172 (0 ) (D) CD) (0) CD ) 32 2 28 1,387 26? 1 ,030 807 37 < O 125 497 2 12 135 223 < o (0) ( *) CD) 21 1 ( * ) ( •) J 9 5 5 ( *) 34 ( D) 1 (0) 3 J 3 ) (0) ( D> j .1 3 40 ( D) 3 J ( ) CD) < *) CD) (0) CD) ( o 1 (D) CO (D) 1,336 680 487 429 ( 0) 2 < D) 149 (•) CD) 58 3 CD) ( 0) 18 CD) (03 (t>) 12 12 (0) (0) ( o («) Q 3 3 I i D) CD) 4 (D) (D) (D) (0) (D) , • ) 4 3,386 933 1 ,622 1 ,1 63 13 1 7 (0) 467 CO 69 (0) 300 459 16 1 (0) (0) 10 216 208 u 429 2 2 (0) (0) 1 18 (0) (•) 3 3 (D) (D) 1 u I II u I D (0) CO) (D) 3 (D) 3 (D) (D) 1 CO 36,068 1,893 10,531 8,778 439 145 CO ) 5,240 (0) 655 228 co) 1,753 (0) CO > (0) CD) 86 827 384 254 (D ) (0) (0) 1 15 20,202 875 328 (D) (D) 664 662 (0) (0) (0) (0) co) 112 (0) CO) (D) 63 1 2 u 3 2 CD ) (0) (D) (D) (0) (0) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD ) 1,529 206 CD) 526 CD) CD) CD) 86 CD) CD) 180 9 190 CD) CD) 5,518 4,892 C D) C 0) 3,660 395 5 404 627 CD) CD) CD) 3 a 3 CD) 26 22 3 277 277 CD) 96 C 0) 4 CD) C 0) J CD) c 3 3 3 U 3 ( D) CD) C D) C D) J CD) 1 J 1 3 C D) CO) CD) CD) CD) 1 5 CD) CD) C D) CD) 1 CD) 6,645 324 1,537 1 ,418 204 2 246 688 CD) CD) 171 1 19 (D) CO) 95 3 CD) CO) CD) 3 3 CD) 3,963 299 CD) CO) 126 126 32 CD) io) C ») CD) CO CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 358 CD) CO) CD) CD) CD) 1 16 169 CD) CD) CO) 45 CD) 82 1,897 (0) 48 47 CO u CO) (0) CO CO 3 1,71 2 CO) CD) Q 36 36 G 36 j u 3 G G G L G L u 66 1 1 u l 1 55 3 CO) u CD) CD) CD) CO u 353 53 181 92 < O CD) <0) CO) Italy 3 CD) 36 88 CD; 3 CO 3 CO (0) CD) CD) COJ CD) CO) 1 (0) Australia, N . Zealand/ & S.Africa CD) CO) CO 12 12 (DJ CD) D Chi le J .. 3 CO U.K. Islands/ Caribbean .... CO ( • ) (0) (0) 356 < 0) (0) 3 (0) (0) (0) 1 , 565 1 ,004 (D) (D) (0) (0) <0> 561 28 62 1 469 13 (0) 250 3 (0) (0) 10 91 1 2,719 1 ) 1,945 (0) (0) 1,686 (0) (• ) 73 4 (0) (D) (0) (« ) 1 1 1 1 CD) <0> (0) 3 (0 ) (0> ij 559 (0) (0) (0) 3 <0 ) (0) ( *) I) 3 3 3 (0) (0) 3 (0) (0 ) 1 J 1 (0 ) 4 (0) <*) 4 (0) 2,323 (D) 936 923 4 (•) 82 60 3 5 732 39 14 3 J 2 (0) (0) ( • ) (') 3 3 3 (0) < «) (0) 203 v, 1 13 3 D 33 (0) (0) 1 4 1 '. 4 3 144 (*) 345 345 3 (D) (D) (0) 601 351 J (0) (0) 2 53 (0) (0) 3 209 3 (0) (0) 3 1 (0) CO 439 2,755 314 1 ,800 1 ,770 (0) 3 1 2 (0) 4 (0) (0) 1,551 30 ( 0) 1 ( «) (0) (0) 1 1 (0) 336 (0) (0) 30 83 83 (0) 4 (0) (0) 4 ( * ) (*> 3 (0) (0) 3 (0) 1 82 4 IJ 4 1 78 10) <0> 1 33 (0) 59 (D) CD) CO) 1,114 (D) 1 ,042 197 5 (0) 22 1 08 3 <•) (0) 845 (0) CO) (0) 1 2 813 J 5 (0) 2 2 (•) u a u ij (0) (0) J u 22 6 (« ) 5 16 1 J 1 5 (0) CD) 1 <*) 21 ,920 CD) 1 10 ( D ) 3 (0) 13 (0) (0) (0) CD) U u <0) (0) U <0) 40 ( 0) ( D) 192 192 (D) 42 < 0) CO) CD) (D) u ( » ) (D ) J (0) < D) J 3 u u u ll Ci u u u 3 il 3 (•) 1 2 2 u u U (•) Q 395 5 72 6V (0) u (0) (0) 3 li 3 3 u j ( •) u 3 3 (0) u (D ) (0) ( • ) u ( * ) 262 (0) 1 7d (0) (0 ) (0) (0) 3 (D) (0) U 1 u ( • ) (•) ( ») j ■j a u CD) (0) u 1 'j 4 (0) 22 (0) (0) 1 1 (0) u U (0) ( • ) 4 CD) 1 0) (D) U 1 1 u u 1 3 u u u u u u u u u u J u u IJ U u 3 u I) I. U (J J u . J u u u u 3 3 u ^ u u u u 3 u 6 c B O I b) 3 u (0) u (D) u u ( ») 11 u 3 u J 3 LI 3 c Q 3 CI IJ u (DJ u J (D) (0) i b) (0) 38 (0) (0) (0> lIJ C 7) (8) C9) C10) C11) 28/793 1 /675 6,852 5/319 225 77 283 1/155 21 267 193 3/097 1 ,532 38 48 CO (D ) 64 44 399 CD) CD) 192 75 18 (0) CD) 4/156 1,189 334 114 741 7,062 6/063 (D) 778 2/015 CD) CD) 2/079 CD) CD) CD) 379 693 999 (0) (0) (0) (0) 41 6 817 15 802 (0) (D) (0) (D) (D) CD) CD) co) CD) (0) 5 ( ) ( •) (D) > 1 2 CO CD) 320 CD) CD) (0 ) CD) CO) CD) CO CD) CO CO CO CO CO CD) CD) CD) CO c •) CO CO CD) <0) CO CD) CO) 72 61 1 7 28 11 14 10 2 1 1 1 3 2 57 56 16 8 1 5 1 22 3 33 33 4 3 1 1 3 2 24 9/178 487 4,085 3,532 192 1 CD) 593 4 CD) CO) CO) 553 CO) CD) CO CD) 39 14 CD) CD) CD) CO) 6 CO) CD) 81 7 488 CD) CO) CD) 1 ,396 1/110 CO) 188 CO) CD) 31 CD) 84 CD) ID) CD) 180 286 CO) CD) CO CD) CD) CO) 1 CO) CD) CD) CD) 1/828 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 503 CD) 7 CD) CD) CO) (0) 80 CD) 484 2,855 CD) iBl 1 1 5 3 CD) 18 U 7 CD) CD) 66 CO 5 C O CD) CD) 35 CD) 1 2 CD) 58 (D) CD) CD) CD) 1,437 1,330 CD) 312 1 -0 CD) 52 766 CO 1 33 1 56 89 387 108 C 108 CD) CO CD) U CD) CD) 1 CD) CO) 2 CD) 356 566 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 207 9 5 81 CD) 6 553 436 25 191 CD) CO CD) CD) CD) CO 52 1 30 CD) z 2 40 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) Australia/ N.Zeal and/ & S.Africa CO) CD) CD) 63 63 1 CD) CD) CD) CO) Chile u CD) CO U.K. Islands/ Caribbean .... CO CO CO Other Africa/ Asia/ S Pacific .. 58 CO CO 58 1 5 , 11 28 4 c o People's Republic of China 1 CD) CD) 3 176 NONBANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table G-37. -U.S. Imports Shipped to Af Count r y filiates by Foreigners Other Than the Foreign Parent Group* Df Origin by Country of U80 [Millions of dollars] All coun- tries Europe Of uh i ch- G e r n any Nether- lands United Kingdom Switzer- land Japan Un i ted States Adden- dum — OPEC (1) 12) 445 1 58 (3) 1 4,499 778 3*661 1*770 CD) 66 1 74 582 (0) 1 90 1 25 4 79 892 16 CD) (0) 16 32 1 11 co) (D> 87 (0) 13 3 (D) 600 (4) 1*.030 21 1 CD- CD, i • ) (5) 875 223 320 295 ID) 2 9 192 3 9 (0) (0) 25 (0) 1 2 (6) 4,112 18 191 1 73 (0) ( O 8 12 22 2 J 17) <8) 5,743 T,i6u 142 (0) 1,159 285 ( 1 4) CD) All countries Europe .................... European Communities <9) Belgium ............... Denmark ............... France ................ Germany ............... Ireland Italy Netherlands United Kingdom .. ... Other Europe ........... Au stria Finland .............. Liechtenstein Norway ............... Spain ................ Sweden ............... Switzerland .......... Ot her western Europe* nee Eastern Europe ..... Poland Romania .......... U.S.S.R Other Zealand, 8 S.Africa Japan ... Australia Australia .. New Zealand South Africa lat i n Amer i c a South S Central America Argentina ............ erazi I Mexico ............... Panama ............... Venezuela ............ Ot her Chi le Colombia ........... Ecuador ............ Peru Other Other western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ot her Middle East Israel Other Kuwait .............. Lebanon ............. Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa, Asia* & Pacific .. Other Africa ................. Algeria Libya ...................... Other Saharan Nigeria .................... Other Sub-Saharan Other Asia & Pacific ......... Hong Kong .................. Philippines South Korea ................ Other India Indonesia ................ Malaysia ................. People's Republic of China Taiwan ................... Other 28*793 1 ,675 6,852 5,319 225 77 283 1*155 21 267 193 3*097 1,532 38 48 ( O CD) 64 44 399 ( D) ( D) 192 75 18 CD) (D) 4*1 56 (D) ( •) 6 33 1 26 < D) ( •) 775 CD) 2*079 56 (D) CD) ( D) 34 CD) CD) < D) CD) CD) CD) (D) 379 ( D) CD) CD) 693 32 CD) (D ) 999 CD) 441 CD) (D) (0) (D) 1 CD) ( D) (D> ( D) 4 416 ( D) CD) (D) 81 7 655 CO 15 (0) (•) 802 3 CD) ( D) 3 ( D) (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) 6*948 126 4*643 1 51 3*878 81 3,523 CD) CD) (0) < D) CD) (D) 2 2 C*> (•) CD) 401 CD) (D) 301 923 671 4 CD) 103 CD) 2 324 CD) 5 86 (D) 180 252 252 CD) 1 (D) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CO (D) 267 363 CD) (D) 14 219 CD) 99 1 9 < ») CD) CD) CD) 2*406 224 CD) 5 37 76 2 61 4 CD) CD) l • ) 1 39 CD) CD) ( • ) 80 42 CD) 101 CD) CD) 603 1 63 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 215 CD) 2 2 u J 298 129 2 3 1 24 169 16 1 3 1 50 CD) <0> 4 6 20 (D) 5 142 CD) CD) CD) (D ) CD) CD) CD) C») C«) CD) CD) 3 CO) 364 359 CD) 1 31 20 (0) CD) ( D) 2 CD ) CD) 1 4 41 4 CD) ( • I ( D ) CD) CD) CD) CD) 1 *457 (D) CD) CD) CD) CO) 12 CO) 36 (D) 4 90 645 1 1 CD) CD) CD) 371 64 15 586 CD) CD) CD) CO (D) CD) CD) (D) (0) CD) CD) CD) CO CD) 1*153 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) (D) 537 CD) CD) CD) CD) iD; CD) CD) CD) CO CD) CD) . • ) CO (0) CD) ( o I o CD) CD) 492 ( O CD) CD) 121 2 CD) (D) 1 CD) CD) 143 CD) CD) CO CD) CD) CD) CD) ( • ) < • ) CD) 609 605 1 19 CD) CO) ID) CO CD) CD, CD) CD) ( O CO u .) CD) CD) 2 (D) 40 (0) I 0) 1 1 10 CD) CD) CD) CO) 1' ( •) u u CD) 2 CO) u 1 coo u CO) u u u u CD) 1 u 1 1 u 1 u u u CO) CD) CO) ( • ) (b> CO) CO) COJ CO) CD) CD) CD) (0) I CO Co) CO) CD) i • ) L CD) L CD) J u U u b 2 u L 177 N0W8ANK U.S. AFFILIATES Table h - 1 . -- I nt e r es f Receipts and Payments of Affiliates* oy Industry of Affiliate Table h-?.— Product ion Royalty Payments* Taxes Other Than Income and Payroll Taxes* a of Subsidies and Srants Received by Affiliates* by Industry of Affiliate Table h-3.— Research and Development Expenditures by Affiliates* 0/ Industry of Affiliate [Mi I I i ons of dollars] [Millions of dollars] [Millions of dollars] Interest Interest receipts from all payers* net of withholding taxes Interest payments to all pay ee s * gross of withholding taxes Production royalty payments Taxes other than i ncome and payroll ti>u 1 / Subs grant idles and s received Research and development (ft&£* expend! tures R&D for affiliates' own account S. whether or not performed oy affiliates 1 / federally funaec R&D performed bjr a t t i I i a tes (1 ) All industries Mining ................ Metal mining ........ Coal Nonmetallic minerals* 161 71 V, 35 28 16 1 1 1 73 30 34 9 Petroleum Oil & gas extraction Crude pet. (no refin.) & jas C i I & gas field services ... Petroleum t; coal products mfj. ^etroleum wholesale trade .... Other 542 17 Manufacturing Food S kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages Cther Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ...................... Soap* cleaners* & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other ( u) (D) 59 7 18 34 149 72 13 32 19 12 1 *319 56 29 26 ( D> ( 0) 72 3*293 330 49 58 223 842 500 80 87 136 40 1 a 12 ( • ) (D> (0) (0) (D) (D) 20 i.\2l 20 16 5 (D) (D) 1 9 2*132 1*264 8 1*212 44 251 93 27 23 (D) (0* < •) 2 1 2 (•) 1.605 19 1 4 14 333 453 234 72 (D* <0* o >* 121 <0> I -) l • i i. i ( • i <») < •) 96 63 ,>! 41 S 5 242 76 1 5 21 15 25 166 46 (0) 280 14 4 32 22 26 42 1 1 <• 106 8 1 i 1 i 1*233 340 1 08 258 76 451 691 199 492 22 98 7 2 1 6 21 3 49 21 6 1 7 lb 45 24 4 19 21 502 184 20 32 99 34 318 68 56 206 4 <•* 3 ID) 14 10 106 88 18 32 (•J 88 (D) * 17 3 26 < D> (0) I •) 5 10 3 * 1 37 29 (DJ J ^4 By industry Government ..................... Individuals* estates* & trusts . Petroleum ...................... Agriculture .................... Mining ......................... Construction ................... Manufacturing .................. Transp.* comm.* 8 pub. utilities Wholesale and retail trade ..... Banking ........................ Holding companies .............. Other finance and insurance .... Real estate Services ....................... 1 B2 978 587 4 46 33 ?6i 80 780 449 283 1 *399 94 91 331 1 *800 1 *352 26 309 71 3,254 2 04 1 ,283 261 899 6 92 5 30 48 3 24 (D) < •) 1 1 i 5 1 u CD) ( • ) < • ) 140 455 2,126 4 4? 19 2*659 84 511 14 457 220 107 20 91 135 CD) 3 CD) 1 1,174 62 5 l») 233 4 5 iDJ (*>J 81 CD) 131 1 o 17 l PART in. Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data — All U.S. Affiliates ALL U.S. Af F HIATE s Table 1-1. -Foreign Direct Investment Position in the Uni Account ted States* Industry of Affiliate by CMillions of dollars] Owners' equity 1/ Intercompany accounts 1/ Incorporated affiliates Capi tat stock 3/ Retained ea rni ngs 4/ Unincor- por a t ed affili- ates 2/ Net payables I = cols. 8-1 1) to forei gr oup gn pa r en t Total Long- t erm 5/ Receivables from foreign parent group Total Long- term 6/ (5) (6) (8) 25.519 355 ( 0) (0) (11) 8.847 133 (D) (0) 1 (12) 7.673 (0) 3 (0) (1 3J 1.174 All industries Mining .................. Metal mining .......... Coal Nonmetallic minerals, ei fuels ,316 21 1 472 633 1.104 123 4 50 550 1 .093 428 (0) 731 716 508 208 1 77 (D) < D) 7,990 81 7 196 228 393 1,757 739 524 21 5 (D) (D) ( D) 9,439 968 199 (D) < 0) 689 133 66 67 ( D) 41 5 (D) 3,300 187 22 37 1 28 1.068 606 458 148 (D) (D) (0) 6. 138 781 177 (D) (D) 1.025 24 16 8 (0) 907 10) 1 .449 1S0 3 (D) (*J 2BU 29 ( b > I ' ) (DJ Chemicals S allied products .. 10,171 8.415 8,324 5,409 2,915 Industrial chemicals 5,999 4,980 ( D) (D) 1.268 Drugs 1.533 1,216 1.216 765 451 Soap, cleaners. 8 toiletries 1.425 (D) 1.071 454 617 Agricultural chemicals 746 734 (D) (D) 500 Other 467 (D) (D) (D> 79 (0) (0) 1 .756 1 .01 9 317 (DJ 1 2 (D) 2.217 1 .379 365 (D) (D) 68 545 370 92 30 ( D) (D) 1.673 1.009 274 (DJ (D) (DJ 461 360 49 13 (D) ( D) 316 ID) (0) 13 (D) (D) 145 (D) (D) J J Primary S fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .................. Nonferrous ............... Fabricated metal products ,. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office & computing mach. . Other Electric & electronic equip. Radio. TV. & comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel • Lumber S furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber S plastics products . Stone, clay 8 glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles & equipment Other Instruments & related prods. Cther 3.324 2.372 566 1.806 953 7,089 2,930 819 484 414 1,213 4 ,1 58 1.219 1 .459 1 .480 6.766 385 220 1.001 972 453 1 .924 92 5 633 293 509 372 2.334 1.533 369 1.165 800 4.900 1.767 530 346 324 568 3.133 880 1.370 883 4.529 315 126 737 879 351 1,003 562 479 83 325 232 ( D) ( D) (D) (D) 800 4,881 1,748 (D) 346 324 ( D) 3,133 879 1,370 883 4,449 31 3 125 ( D) 879 (D) (D) 564 479 85 (0) 232 ( D) < D) -2 -2 990 838 197 641 152 2,189 1 ,163 289 1 39 90 645 1,026 340 89 597 2,238 71 94 265 93 107 9 2 1 363 153 210 1 84 1 41 1 .068 905 203 702 163 2,652 1 ,360 316 159 101 783 1,292 447 21 2 633 2,533 96 1 06 294 (D) 1 14 (D) (D) 1 56 (D) 21 7 1 56 347 285 95 190 61 1 .545 872 48 101 59 664 673 (D) 122 ( D) 677 39 53 93 31 27 66 21 9 ( D) ( D) 77 71 722 620 108 512 102 1,107 488 268 58 42 12 1) 619 (D) 90 1 (D) (D) (D) CD) 20 1 1 1 (D) < D) (0) (D) 107 (D) (7) <8> (9) (10) (1 1) (12) (13) 79,950 10,786 54,1 79 46,619 1 ,676 173 3,637 7,4 50 102 286 258 19,354 13,684 7,559 135 35 197 151 174 1 ,642 5,034 191 4,264 422 9,027 806 59 152 1 51 365 19 60 8,221 (0) 891 6,273 762 (0) 887 515 572 333 1 206 5 28 419 1 42 276 152 72 -136 188 -54 617 63,277 7,971 43,1 98 38,069 1,438 106 2,481 6,213 62 1 5 J 228 1 5,831 1 1,580 5,128 24 27 97 91 121 1 ,057 3,635 77 4,867 246 6,079 792 69 84 1 22 434 26 56 5,287 <0> 586 4,022 540 (D) 612 229 382 (0) (*> (0) 2 14 305 43 261 109 47 36 69 422 56,946 6,84 1 40,428 36,055 1 ,268 107 2,365 5,51 6 62 79 228 15,675 10,756 4,374 24 27 55 ID) 74 (0) 3,026 (D> 4 ,678 167 4,339 4 3 5 9 -34 83 370 1 4 4 1 3,856 562 2,801 358 < 0) 31 4 < D) ( D) 38 ( •) > 35,489 4,413 24,905 21,313 709 (D) 1,707 4,812 (0) 105 419 6,063 7,383 3,592 34 46 53 53 (D) 2,642 (D) 3,322 150 2,205 541 8 (D) 38 1 (D) 3 (D ) 234 32 203 PI 53 (D) CD) (D) 21,4 57 2,428 15,523 1 4,742 559 658 704 (D) -27 -192 9,61 2 3,373 782 -1 -1 9 2 7 20 364 384 34 1 ,356 17 2,1 33 -58 1 1 15 697 ( •) 51 1 56 825 755 1 41 ID) 48 608 (0) 1 89 79 1 ,740 309 60 1 18 39 64 13 15 1,431 3 25 1,221 1 82 ( ») 298 126 18 1 i)S 38 7 (D) (0) CD) 16.673 2.815 10,981 8,550 238 67 1,156 1,237 40 156 30 3,523 2,104 2,431 1 1 1 8 100 60 53 585 1,400 1 1 4 -603 176 2,948 1 5 -1 68 28 -68 -8 4 2,934 1 57 304 2,251 221 -1 275 85 189 (0) 1 (D) 2 14 1 1 ■. 99 1 5 43 25 -1 72 1 19 -34 195 25,519 3,533 14,878 12.075 276 80 1,365 2,035 41 280 52 3,669 4,278 2,802 1 1 6 12 105 63 61 720 1 ,600 126 2,393 216 3,461 406 [0) 112 68 1 41 8 (D) 3,055 169 380 2,277 228 < • ) 421 (0) < D) (0) 1 < D) 2 ID) 593 14S 449 1 5 7 29 1 51 1 31 24 236 11 ,661 1 ,497 7,043 5,524 (D) 63 817 1 ,350 (D) 223 40 1 ,138 1 ,657 1 ,520 62 10 39 31 46 499 726 107 1 ,408 143 765 250 ( D) 100 33 50 (0) (0) 515 ( D J 196 194 (0) 348 (D) < D) 2 1 ( D) < D) 432 1 32 300 107 29 ( D) (D) 24 1 67 13,859 2,036 7,834 6,552 (0) 17 547 685 (0) 57 12 2.481 2.621 1.282 54 2 67 32 1 5 221 873 19 985 73 2.696 156 12 35 91 ID) (D) 2.540 (D) 184 2.083 (D) (») 73 (D) (D) 40 39 (D) 16 (D) 87 11 (D) (D) 6 1 (D) 99 (D) (•) ID) I • ) (0) 468 (D) (D) 112 4 303 (D) 58 40 1,174 67 972 CO) 1 i 36 Italy (») (• ) 9 794 (D ) ( ») 3 ( D) 4 (») 1 4 Australia, N.Zealand, & S.Africa (0) 78 44 3 4 ( •) (D) ( •) (D) 34 ( D) U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... (D) 1 ( u i (D) CO ( •) a a Other Africa, Asia, & Pacific .. 1 1 (DJ CDJ 2 (*) (D) 1 ( ») 182 ALL U.S. AFF ILIUES Table 1-5. --Foreign i rec t I Country nvestment Position in the United States, Industry o of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group [Millions of dollars] 1 Affiliate by All coun- tries Canada Eur ope Japan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and Sou t h Africa Latin Amer i c a Middle East Other Africa, Asia, and Pat i f ic Unallo- c a t ed V Adden- Total Of uhich-- 0PEC Fr anc e Germany Nether- lands un I t ed K i ngdom Switzer- land (1 ) (2) <3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (13) (11) (12) (13) (14) (1 5) 79,950 1 ,516 12,224 30,966 3,616 10,171 5,999 1 ,533 1 ,425 746 467 3,324 2,372 955 7,089 2,950 4,153 6,766 385 220 1,001 972 4 58 1 ,924 925 509 372 13,892 3,1 51 1 ,826 3,854 635 1,426 3,381 1,245 2,136 4,554 1,222 6,077 5,976 3,340 710 60 526 867 84 1 ,094 75,395 10,786 4 50 1,758 4,018 (0) 104 49 ( D) (*) ( D) 1 776 61 7 160 1 ,290 (DJ (D) (0) 38 61 ID) -16 1 7 < 0) (0) 28 6 1,036 5 232 291 5 502 164 (D) CD} 338 330 873 1,115 704 22 3 <0) 559 ( D) 59 1 0,448 54,1 79 7 59 10,226 21,551 2,104 7,991 4,895 597 1 ,380 667 4 53 2,287 1,606 681 4,452 2,486 1,966 4,717 301 1 16 507 HO 333 977 895 339 307 6,268 1,657 1 ,473 1,798 541 799 2,8 59 1,058 1 ,801 2,805 1,080 4,733 2,147 1 ,750 472 46 429 (0) -260 5,800 1,095 2,1 35 1,698 (D) (0) (0) 95 ,' 2,695 1,131 -1 53 1,493 77 147 81 ( D> (0) 639 (0) (0) 2 56 269 2 (0) (0) 222 3,625 422 -2 8 87 4 ( ') -4 -4 9 (•) 4 4 (D) (0) (*) 8 -9 39 ( ») 1 (0) ( •) (0) 2 (•) 1 54 (D) 53 (D) 2 / I (D) (0) 31 (D) (0) (0) (0) 5 2 (0) (D) 391 9,027 105 370 4,213 (DJ 1 ,921 969 905 (0) 6 (0) 97 <0) CD) D 296 -3 l -1 -2 -1 662 419 In) 37 10 -5 -2 (*) -3 1 -1 2 1 1 8 3 20 2 (D) (•) 10) 4 (0) (DJ (D) 127 ID) (0) -1 59 (DJ (*J 192 -34 (*) (•) -27 (DJ -13 -10 -1 (0) ( • j (D) ( • 1 < •) ( *) -y -2 -7 (D) -1 ( •) -1 ( ») ( •) -1 (D) -5 ( *) ( ») (DJ ( D) -1 (•) (•) ( • ) J ( • ) ( • ) ( » ) -2 <•) ( •) (*) -1 -1 -34 5 1 Chemicals & allied products .. 5 -2 (•) Soap, cleaners, & toiletries -2 Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. (D) (D) 1 1 Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. (») (j 1 Textile products & apparel • Paper 5 allied products .... Rubber S plastics products . Stone, clay 8 glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. - 1 ^otor vehicles & equipment ... Farm-product raw materials ... - 1 -1 (• ) Food strs.,eat. & drin k.p lace s u (») 85 1 - 29 7 1 9 (D) Communication & pub, utilities 183 ALL U.S. AFFILIATES Table 1-4. --Foreign Direct Investment Position in the United States at Close FY 1979* Industry of Affiliate by Account CMitlions of dollars] Owners* equity 1_/ Incorporated affiliates Iota I C api t a I stock 3/ Retained earn i n gs 4/ Un i nc or- por at ed af f i I i- ates 21 Intercompany accounts IV Net payables ( = cols. 8-1 1 ) Payables to foreign parent gr oup Total Lon g- term 5/ Recei v ab pa I es from foreign rent group Total Long- term 6/ (5) 1 7, 54 3 138 -33 (0) (0) (6) 4.955 (?) 14,274 1 21 95 -37 63 (8) 20,479 1,106 (D) 8,788 299 147 1 52 7,456 ! D) < 0) 1 9,249 (D) ( D) 1 ,102 (D) 3,272 254 180 75 1,901 (D) CD) CD) (D) 21 3 (D) 5,516 44 -33 77 5,555 (D) CD) 7,705 1,200 107 889 204 1 95 127 (D) CD) 359 (D) CD) 1,101 498 391 1 06 334 1 07 162 6,943 524 (D) 79 (D) 1 ,742 526 397 129 (D) 657 999 448 551 Agricultural chemicals 687 669 (D) (D) 439 Other . . ... 383 (D) (D) (0) 92 CD) CD) 1 ,683 923 312 (D) 18 (0) 2,087 1 ,230 355 (D) CD) ( D) 599 463 74 30 20 1 1 1,488 767 280 (D) CD) CD) 404 306 43 21 CD) (D) (l>) (D) CD) 2 (0) (D) (D) 959 738 1 74 564 222 1 ,01 6 778 182 596 238 354 246 73 172 1 08 662 533 109 424 129 i? 40 8 33 1 5 50 39 7 32 1 1 Machinery 5,868 3,921 3,897 2,564 1,333 Machinery, except electrical 2,525 1,568 1,544 1,106 438 Construction machinery ... 769 547 CD) (D) 226 Special industry machinery 430 310 310 181 129 Office 8 computing mach. . 217 158 158 94 64 Other 1,109 553 (D) (D) 19 Electric 8 electronic equip. 3,343 2,353 2,353 1,458 895 Radio, TV, 8 comm. equip. 899 497 497 391 106 Electronic components 1,120 1,023 1,023 342 681 Other 1,324 833 833 725 108 24 24 ( D) ( •) ( • ) ,947 958 222 l 20 59 556 989 402 97 491 2,323 1 ,118 246 132 61 679 1,205 490 189 526 1 .361 771 (D) 82 34 ( D) 590 (D) 99 (D) 962 347 (D) 51 27 (D) 615 CD) 90 (0) 376 160 24 12 2 122 216 88 92 35 353 (0) 24 12 2 CO) (0) 88 CO) 35 C») CD) (0) i DJ Other manufacturing 5,655 3,826 3,749 2,176 1,573 77 1,829 2,021 Textile products 8 apparel . 366 286 283 200 83 3 80 86 Lumber 6 furniture 152 87 86 34 52 (•) 65 80 Paper 8 allied products .... 808 616 (D) (0) 281 (D) 192 225 Printing 8 publishing 887 841 84 1 220 621 (*) 46 (D) Rubber 8 plastics products . 408 293 (0) (0) 64 (D) 115 118 Stone, clay 8 glass products 1,692 869 864 542 322 4 824 833 Transportation equipment ... 569 333 334 314 20 -1 236 (D) Motor vehicles 8 equipment 351 249 249 207 42 102 103 Other 218 84 84 107 -22 -1 134 (D) Instruments 8 related prods. 443 288 (D) (D) 72 (D) 155 183 Other 329 213 213 155 58 117 125 514 30 44 82 36 37 45 1 1 3 ( D) (D) 73 53 1,507 56 36 143 (D) 81 788 (0) (D) 54 1 1u 71 192 7 1 5 33 (0) 3 9 (0) 1 (D) 2i (0) (0) (0) CD) 28 8 (D) (») (0) (0) (*) ( •; Wholesale trade ............. Motor vehicles 8 equipment Metals & minerals ......... Other durable goods Farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... 9,604 2,91 5 1 ,653 3,500 364 1,172 6,038 1,867 1,279 1,673 586 632 5,842 1 ,867 1 ,286 1,648 (D> CD) 4,343 1,124 796 1,638 (0) (D) 1,499 744 490 10 170 3 6 1 96 10) ( D) 3, 566 1,048 374 1,827 -222 540 6,143 1.540 1,233 2,147 345 878 4,701 1,15? 1 .010 1 .567 281 685 1.442 384 223 5 79 64 193 2,577 493 859 320 567 338 2.481 (D) (D) 3O0 (0) <0) CD) CO) CD) (0) Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. 8 drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Banking ................ Finance, except banking Insurance .............. Rea I estate Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. Forestry 8 fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation ............... Communication 8 pub. utilities Services ..................... Hotels 8 oth. lodging places Business services .......... Motion pictures 8 TV tape .. Engineering 8 architecture . Other 2,192 453 1,739 3,464 550 4,808 3,897 2,474 51 1 27 419 682 51 784 268 183 (0) 61 (D) 1,489 377 1,112 3,277 1,225 4,494 2,538 1,820 405 2? 245 624 42 476 165 (D) 1 39 (D> 1 ,470 373 1 ,097 2,783 1,166 2.820 v 50 1,469 214 9 (D) (D) 40 374 135 (D) 1 (D) ( 0) 662 351 311 2,223 1,057 1,561 1,111 1,338 214 6 (D) (D) 62 iS2 77 (0) 8 (D) (D) 808 22 786 559 138 1,259 -182 131 (*) 3 13 146 -22 -8 57 - 11 -7 5 27 19 4 1 5 4 94 59 1,674 1,608 351 191 18 (D) (D) 2 102 30 (D) (D> I ) 703 76 628 187 -675 314 1,359 655 1 05 1 174 58 9 308 103 (D) (D) 22 (D) 751 (D) CD) 187 676 4 51 1.409 (0) 109 1 223 (D) 9 377 1 1 1 (D) (D) 31 ( D) 1 1 5 (0) ( 0) 344 (0) 252 CD) 23 (*) 34 (0) 4 196 26 (0) (0) 1 7 (0) 636 (0) (0) 187 3 32 CD) 1.1 56 573 86 1 189 112 5 180 84 41 14 41 48 (O) (O) 1.351 138 50 CD) (*) 49 (0) 6-' 7 36 9 1 7 CO) 3 (D) O 636 137 27 185 2 C») (0) 98 (-) (D) 7 CO) 9 17 (D) (0) 2 714 1 21 CD) 2 (•) CO) (D) 50/373 6.351 34,428 29,994 1,157 98 1,800 5,372 45 1 J 6 233 12,365 8,818 4,434 22 16 72 80 64 853 3,261 65 (3) 45,418 5,459 32,121 28,296 < 0) 98 1 ,688 4,81 9 45 233 12,277 8,076 3,825 22 1 6 4 1 ( D) 51 (D) 2,754 ( D) (4) 27,875 3,268 19,422 16,471 (0) (D J 1,189 3,881 86 389 4,846 5,421 2,951 29 17 41 (0) 39 (D ) 2,253 (DJ <5) 1 7,543 2,1 91 12,699 11,825 425 (0) 499 938 (D) -1 56 7,431 2,656 874 -7 ( » ) (*> 1 5 12 J24 500 30 (6) 4,955 8 92 2,307 1 ,698 (D) (*) 1 12 553 -1 (0) 88 742 609 (») 31 (0) 13 (0) 508 (D) (7) 14,274 2,210 9,745 7,781 227 63 1,089 1,779 36 1 71 41 2,572 1 ,804 1 ,964 82 9 71 42 39 526 1,101 93 (H) ( V) 9,953 1,352 6,450 5,085 1 53 (0) 769 1 ,373 (0) 202 42 820 1 ,654 1 ,365 37 8 20 27 48 5 1 9 621 85 (10) 10,527 1,386 5,989 5,054 138 (D) 460 649 (0) 63 6 1 ,896 1,800 935 55 1 56 23 9 145 631 14 (1 1 ) 6,205 528 2,694 2,357 65 13 139 243 <*J 95 8 1 44 1,6S1 337 10 1 5 8 18 137 151 7 (12) 5,159 480 1 ,816 ( D) 65 (0) 123 217 (•) 95 8 142 9"35 All countries Europe .................... European Communities (9) Belgium ............... Denmark ............... France ................ Germany ............... Ireland ............... Italy Luxembourg ............ Netherlands ........... United Kingdom ........ Other Europe ... Austria ...... Finland ...... Liechtenstein Norway ....... Spain ........ Su eden ....... Sw i t z er I an d . . Ot her 64,648 8,561 44,173 37,775 1,363 161 2,889 7,1 51 81 277 2 74 14,937 10,622 6,398 105 25 1 43 122 103 1 ,379 4,362 158 20,479 2,738 1 2,439 10,1 39 291 75 1,229 2,022 36 266 49 2,716 3,455 2,301 92 9 76 50 57 664 1,252 100 (D) 10 1 5 8 1 48 7 1 ,046 48 8 79 (0) ( D) 16 ^0 ( •) 2 716 (D) Japan ............... Australia, N.Zealand/ Latin Amer i c a South & Central America Argentina ...... ...... Brazi I Mexico ............... Panama ............... Venezuela ............ Ot her Other Western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda ................ Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ct her 3 ,816 304 6,872 672 32 71 1 40 338 22 69 6,200 1 51 636 4,894 511 3,976 177 4,689 680 55 42 1 24 388 34 36 4,010 (D) 535 3,036 353 (D) 3,820 116 3,535 455 (D) (D) 92 341 19 25 3,080 (D) 520 2,240 238 (D) 2,881 106 1,842 484 (D ) 10 85 341 19 (D) 1 ,359 (D) 330 861 121 (D ) 938 11 1,693 -29 (•) (D) 7 (*) (*) (D) 1,722 31 1 90 1,379 1 1 7 5 1 56 61 1,1 54 225 (D) (D) 32 47 1 6 1 1 930 3 15 796 1 1 5 (*> -160 127 2,182 -7 -23 29 16 -50 -12 !4 2,190 (0) 100 1,858 1 58 (0) 1 ,835 168 2,591 298 4 78 48 103 2 64 2,292 79 181 1 ,867 165 998 1 1 4 51 2 183 4 66 D) 36 328 43 99 147 39 837 53 2,079 11 5 12 (D) 66 1 (D) 1 ,964 36 81 1,720 127 1 ,995 41 408 jja 26 50 32 152 14 31 102 (D) 81 1 ,977 4C 323 (0) 26 45 32 (I)) (O ID) (0) ( ' 1 (D) ( •) ( D) (DJ Middle East Israel Other Kuwait .............. Lebanon ............. Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa, Asia, & P Other Africa ........ Ot her As i a & Pacific Hong (0) (0) (*) <*) (D) (D) 91 17 75 16 (0) (D) 35 162 120 43 (D) <*) (D) 2 (D) 34 88 -54 50 (D) -227 (D) -26 33 21 4 (D) (D) (3) (4) 11*2*.S (5) 3*931 All industries 1 5/302 1 5*1 76 79*950 Mining ................... letal mining ........... Coal Nonmetallic minerals*ex. fuels Pet role urn Oil & gas extraction Crude pet. (no refin.) & gas Oil & gas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mf g . Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other 1,025 233 31 7 475 10.084 924 542 382 7/794 1/082 284 291 -22 155 158 2/140 510 34 3 166 1/610 -22 42 30 1 -1 9 158 162 2/081 470 319 151 1/609 -26 30 233 26 -1 5* 30*V66 Food & kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages . . . . . Other Chemicals & allied products . • Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap* cleaners* & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal i nd us tries ... ferrous ... .... N on ferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery* except electrical Construction machinery ... Special industry machinery Office S computing mac h. . Other Electric S electronic equip. Radio* TV* S comm. equip. Electronic components .... Other Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber s- furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber £ plastics products . Stone* clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles & equipment Other Instruments & related prods. Other Wholesale trade ............. Motor vehicles & equipment Metals s Tiinerals Other durable goods farm-product raw materials Other nondurable goods .... Retail trade food strs.*eat. & drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ Ban k in c finance* except banking Insurance .............. Real estate ............ Other industries Agriculture .................. forestry & fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation Communication & pub. utilities Services Hotels S oth. lodging places Business services Motion pictures S TV tape .. Engineering S architecture . Other Addendum—Nonbank ing 2/632 984 97S 823 274 122 123 (D) 1/185 650 621 475 1/1 73 213 231 (0) 9/487 68 4 718 767 5/453 546 568 625 1/571 -38 -38 (0) 1/392 34 36 -31 687 59 71 -3 383 84 82 (0) 2/909 41 5 517 376 2/1 13 259 339 244 521 44 37 (0) 1/591 215 302 5/655 1/112 1,066 1 ,2 57 366 19 18 22 152 68 55 47 808 195 204 (D) 887 85 89 408 50 51 84 1/692 232 233 255 569 356 306 388 351 281 224 298 218 75 82 90 443 66 66 1 1 3 329 43 4 3 57 9/604 1/288 1 ,224 729 2,915 235 226 1 7 1 z653 173 172 -19 3/500 354 307 248 364 271 271 226 1,172 255 248 256 2,192 1/ 189 1,195 999 4 53 792 (D) 1,739 397 (D) (D) 3,464 1 /091 1,052 783 550 672 650 5 50 4/808 1/270 1,251 537 3/897 2,079 2,035 2,072 2/474 86S 81 7 ^S 51 1 199 198 227 27 32 34 33 419 107 97 1 57 682 185 193 204 51 33 14 30 784 309 281 277 268 55 55 57 183 135 133 1 14 (D) (D) (*> 5 61 68 42 (D) <0> 67 74 (0) 1*0 95 (D) <0> 14 7 18 130 46 -9 45 48 2,21 1 9,845 8,672 288 15 679 250 25 5 2 4,387 3,022 1 , ■1 73 5 IV 5 2 6 72 265 6 9 6 33 562 137 27 8 1 10 27 3 -10 1 ,938 (D) 2 52 1 ,344 221 EC <1) 1 5, 176 501 2,081 4.569 975 718 568 -38 36 71 82 517 539 1 78 1 ,295 432 863 1,066 18 55 204 89 51 233 306 66 43 1,224 226 172 307 271 248 1 ,195 (D) 1,052 650 1 ,2 51 2,035 81 7 198 34 97 193 14 281 (2) 2,21 1 116 520 401 96 30 CD) 4 ( O CD) (0) (0) 37 (0) 231 (D> (0) (3) 9,845 1 55 1,670 3,305 829 562 443 (D) 31 (0) 561 364 1 97 589 312 277 7 63 21 34 141 75 27 1 22 283 18 42 225 (0) 386 -57 CD) 145 1,339 CD) CD) 668 627 9 06 765 484 1 36 26 92 86 < O 143 9,1 77 (4) 679 (• ) 6 574 CD) 73 (0) ( • ) CD) (0) ( D) (5) 250 21 4 369 CO 147 47 2 CD) 47 (0) 32 1 6 59 74 -1 4 11 5 3 21 3 CD) 10 2 591 CD) ID) 1 4 (D) 68 (0) (D) 1 1 CD) 150 256 403 (D) (7) 3,022 CD) -334 1 ,343 CD) 125 1 24 (D) (D) CD) ( D ) C8) 696 (0) (D) 165 74 (9; 562 CD) CD) i 61 38 43 (10J 123 CD) (D) 1 9 1 -2 -1 -4 3 <1 1 ) C12) 207 -1 12 CO 2 2 (0) CD) C13) CI 5 J 207 CD) -1 CO -1 All industries Mi n i ng .. . Pe t r o I eum Manufacturing ............ Food & kindred products Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap, cleaners, & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber & furniture ......... Paper is allied products .... Printing & publishing ...... Rubber I plastics products . Stone, clay S glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. Other Wholesale trade ................ *1otor vehicles & equipment ... Metals & minerals ............ Other durable goods .......... Farm-product raw materials ... Other nondurable goods ....... Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. & drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Banking ................ finance, except banking Insurance .............. Real estate ............ Other industries ...... Agriculture ......... Forestry % fishing .. Construction ........ Transportation ...... Communication S pub. Services ............ 1 1 1 I i t i es CO 5 -2 CD) CD) CD) CD) 93 35 65 -1 2 -7 (D) CD) CD) 137 253 437 (D) 4 C O C*) CD) CD) 30 -4 35 CO < ») 2 5 -2 ) -2 10 -38 CD) CD) 1 -5 CD) -26 IP ) <•) CD) CD) CD) CD) -1 5 31 11 4 1 17 130 40 8 57 -2 27 CD) CD) CO I 76 CD) ( D) 203 102 1 01 CO CD) 69 1 (D) 25 16 -10 92 -1 41 (0) CD) CD) ( D) CD) (0) 386 274 220 82 25 CD) CD) 2 26 -78 -10 CD) CD) CD) CD) CD) 98 24 75 CD) CD) -6 6 5 i at 2 30 57 (D) 1 (D) 20 CD) 205 7 -2 -1 ) CO CO CO < o CO CO -1 1 -2 CO C •) -1 1 CO CO (O CO CO CO (D) CD) CO -1 -1 -1 1 CO CD) CD) io 1 1 2 CO CD) CD) CD) 188 Table J-4. --Equity and Intercompany Account Inflows/ Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent Group 1/ ALL U.S. Af f Ii_ IAT£S [Millions of dollars] All coun- tries Canada Europe Japan Austra- lia, New Zea- land, and South Africa Latin Amer 1 c a Middle East Other Africa, Asia, and Pacific Unallo- cated V A dd e n - du m O'EC Total Of whi ch-- Franc e Germany Nether- lands Um ted K i ngdom Switzer- land (1 J (2J 13J (4 J ( 5J (6J (7J (8J (9J (1 OJ (1 1 J ( 12J (13J (1 4J (1 5 J 11,245 233 -61 4,474 823 767 625 (OJ -31 -3 (DJ 376 24 4 132 1,251 526 724 1,257 22 47 (0 J (D) 84 255 388 1 1 3 57 729 17 -1 9 248 226 256 999 (DJ (OJ 783 550 537 2,072 928 227 33 1 57 204 30 277 10,462 1 ,941 90 419 415 -34 20 ( DJ ( •) <*) ( -J (03 < 0J 7 (0J ( 0J 69 (0J (DJ -1 5 -2 34 7 -2 (OJ (DJ -1 3 55 35 47 5 2 -24 53 6 47 ( D) 126 181 <.2i (0J 5 ( *J (O ( DJ 24 22 (DJ 7,153 107 -316 3,487 787 668 540 68 -30 -5 94 4 54 294 1 60 595 531 2 64 983 25 32 70 1 68 53 166 360 72 37 233 -366 296 -65 207 162 856 (DJ (0J 5 51 5 98 345 7 59 552 1 55 25 154 1 1 1 5 1 22 6,622 589 10 -6 541 (0) 6S (DJ 4 (DJ ( • ) (0) 20 17 3 49 1 6 33 (DJ 1 1 5 (01 (DJ -3 5 -82 (DJ 3 (0 J (0J -10 1 -4 4 (D) -28 (DJ (• ) (DJ 9 4 (D J (DJ 1 4 (D) 51 3 24 27 521 6 169 1 1 7 5 (D) (DJ 35 28 6 89 94 -5 223 3 19 4 (DJ 12 10 (D J 28 1 -440 (D) 85 1 3 (DJ (DJ 22 (0 J (D) 29 40 24 112 155 51 8 71 -3 29 485 2,349 55 52 485 61 230 221 3 2 2 3 (0J (DJ <*) 43 54 -15 (D J 2 1 (DJ 14 10 80 (DJ ( • ) (♦) 512 2 51 (0 J 19 (DJ 4 4 (DJ (D) (D) (0) 141 215 405 1 17 11 (DJ (0J 3 32 (DJ 2,296 (0) -336 1,1 23 (DJ 45 65 (DJ (0J (DJ (DJ 139 (DJ (DJ 182 84 98 (DJ 4 ( 'J (OJ 63 20 68 2 (DJ 24 11 23 1 02 -245 91 40 (D) (OJ (0) (OJ 372 35 211 84 21 8 (DJ (DJ 4 15 (D) 751 (DJ (D) 415 68 52 -9 (DJ (OJ <*J (DJ (DJ (OJ 12 172 59 113 (OJ (OJ 2 1 (*J 3 -8 4 27 1 96 1 27 47 6 1 4 (OJ (DJ 2 48 47 6 101 27 (DJ (DJ (•J 4 6 749 -15 ( D) (* J - 1 ( 'J ( • .) ( * J (0 J (OJ -8 1 96 4 Chemicals & allied products .. -1 (•J Soap, cleaners, & toiletries -1 (• J Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. 5 -2 6 Machinery, except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Textile products & apparel . <• J -1 1 U Paper & allied products .... Rubber S plastics products . Stone, clay & glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments & related prods. Motor vehicles S equipment ... 5 (J J Farm-product raw materials ... -5 1 (« J Food strs.,eat. 8 drink. places (» J U ) CD J 1 6 1 2 u Communication & pub. utilities u 189 all u-S. aff Ilia Jes Table J-5. -Reinvested Earnings/ Industry of Affiliate by Country of Each Member of Parent Gr oup 1 / 2 / the Foreign [Millions of dollars] A I I coun- tries C anada E ur ope Japan Austra- lia/ New Zea- land/ and South Africa Latin America Middlt Other East Africa/ Asia/ and Pacif i c -Adden- Total f uhi c h- - OKC France Ger many Nether- lands United Su i t z er- ic i ngdom land <1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) <9J (10J (11) (12J (13) (14J 3/931 68 2/142 95 151 -50 -58 (D) 67 74 ( DJ 140 95 46 44 -94 139 -191 -5 8 (0) (D) -33 -22 - 8 1 -48 -14 495 209 190 58 45 -8 196 53 1 <.'. 269 100 714 -37 -1 10 -29 1 -60 -11 -16 4 3/662 271 27 101 -14 1 30 9 (•) 4 ( » ) (D) (0} 46 30 17 (0) i [>> -3 1 -6 1 CD) (D) 29 < •) 18 -6 -1 17 9 3'. 1 1 72 1 i -1 1 -2 (•) ( ») ID ) (0) -6 237 2/692 48 1 ,986 -182 42 -106 -9 7 (D ) 61 ( D ) (0) 108 70 37 -f. -1 V 13 -220 -4 2 71 -9 3 -27 -4 3 -77 -■>(. 5 -8 ID ) 89 8 (D ) -1 6 183 48 135 137 29 561 6 -68 1 1 -6 2 -2 5 -? 22 2/555 90 -9 12 33 -1 7 -3 -4 2 12 1 (0) ( D ) <*) -18 -20 2 -14 1 5 45 ( *) 1 6 (0) (DJ ( •) -1 1 (*> 3 4 -1 4 1 (*) (D) -1 (D) (») 90 -264 -3 -23 -1 52 -6 -22 -70 -3 3 47 1 13 4 9 -30 -23 -9 -108 -1 2 -1 -17 -2 ( D) (D) -22 1 -81 -5 -14 -60 ( •) -2 -22 ID) (D) -44 -9 90 4 -2 5 -1 1 ( » ) -14 1 -2 -220 2/038 CD) 1 /836 -7 25 -6 -49 1 (D) (D) -1 7 4 4 82 (0) (0) -1 1 6 -2 (•) 1 1 (0) ( D ) (D) (D) (D) 2 79 (D) ( D > -5 -1 24 1 6 ID) (0) 59 9 41 -5 ID) 1 7 (D) (0) ( » ) -4 1 /978 726 3 1 22 i 22 80 59 (D) (0) (•) (0) 38 4 34 I j 18 2 61 4 3 2 (DJ 2 54 5 21 -3 (•J 2 -1 1 1 (•) 1 -1 1 1 z (•J 1 ( «j -3 ( • > 1 -4 (•) 3 3 (DJ 2 3 1 ( D) (•) ( 'J (DJ 1 (DJ 362 -4 63 283 -13 39 ia -3 4 -1 1 (D) (DJ -2 (DJ -1 (DJ (DJ -5 -3 (DJ -2 27 (DJ (0J -14 (DJ 5 -4 (DJ 1 -2 (DJ (DJ 40 49 (DJ -al (0J -28 (*) ( *J 1 (0J -10 322 (•J ( •) (•J (»J <•) ( • ) <*J (•J (*J (•) < -J 24 -3 -5 1 -6 2 2 1 1 7 4 19 -- -1 -1 -1 17 (•) (») (•) (*) (») (•) ( ») (•J (-J (•J (*) (»J (•) (0) (DJ (*) (*) (») (DJ Food strs./eat. & drink. places -1 -1 1 9 -1 1 («) (*J Communication S pub. utilities -2 1 2 ! ')(! ALL U.S. AFF UUTES Table J-6. — Equity and Intercompany Account Inflows* Industry of Affiliate by Account 1/ [Millions of dollars! Equity inflows* total 21 Intercompany account Net (= cols. 4-7) fase in affiliates* payables Total <4> 5.040 (D) ( D) 1*430 405 (D> ( 0) ( D) Cur rent < 5) Long-term n f I ows 2J I nc rea se in a t f i I ceivables 3 iates" I Tot al < 7) (2) 8,847 142 34 (D) 310 184 (0) 1 1 (D) 3,427 SJCI 33 326 1 71 (6) 3,332 CD) ID) (D) 14 175 160 11)'. 56 <0) (0) (0) 1,155 41 7 35 31 1 ,442 299 4 74 313 227 128 624 (D) CD) ft 294 -10 697 36 1 45 6 (D) (D) 24 (D) 5,034 -7 40 22 18 -47 185 101 (D) 19 25 1 34 -4 (D) (D ) 6 (D) 1 ,708 61) 87 -1 88 -27 145 141 567 (D) 52 6 81 (0) 35 1 1 J 10 37 (D) 18 (D) 3^326 22 26 -1 28 -5 . 36 3 8 10 16 51 19 31 1 1 04 19 -3 < 0) (D) 2 (0) 5 7 1 ,534 460 684 3 91 29 -29 1 (0) (D) 281 -23 14 < D) 18 (D) <*) CD) CD) 1 (D) (D) ( ) <*) (D) («) CD) 80 1 1 69 -7 (0) 55 (0) -8 162 5,040 795 2,438 1 ,937 -16 5 1 36 13 5 15 3 953 823 502 23 3 29 13 4 56 348 26 558 49 870 108 762 89 1 9 9 411 63 ( •) 208 (0) CD) (0) (*> CD) ( • ) (0) 120 15 106 66 (D) 1 7 ( 0) 2 1 71 1,708 145 593 439 (D) CD) 48 -23 (D) 21 -2 368 3 l 54 25 2 19 5 -2 -20 105 21 410 29 253 67 12 20 (D) 3,625 (0) 33 ID) 173 ID ) 529 83 ID) 3 ID) (0) (0J (D) (D) CD) (1 0) All industries Mining ................... Metal mining ........... Coal Nonmetallic minerals, ex. fuels Petroleum Oil 8 gas extraction ......... Crude pet. (no refin.) 8 gas Oil 8 gas field services ... Petroleum & coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other Manufacturing Food 8 kindred products ...... Grain mi 11 8 bakery products Beverages .................. Other Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs Soap, cleaners, 8 toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary & fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Ferrous .................. Nonferrous ............... Fabricated metal products .. 1*2 34 (D) (0) 310 184 (D) (D) 1 1 (0) (0) 530 3! 326 1 71 69* 529 (D) ID) 3 (D) 346 1 44 (D) (0) 201 ID ) (D) (D) 103 43 ID) 5 2 ID) 29 26 2 15 1 1 J (D) CD) 10 7 3 4 I*) 2 200 ID ) U (D) (0} < • ) <») <*) (*) 72.* 3 I • ) 3 164 ID) ID) 103 I •) ID) l 9 8 I D) ID) (D) <») (0) (D) ) CD) (*) <*) ID) («} <0) (- ) C* ) ( •) CO 10) 168 ID) (0) 2 u ID) (D) (0J id; (0) Co ID) (D) 1 J 13 4 J 4 U Machinery 1,009 1,010 Machinery, except electrical 321 321 Construction machinery ... 40 40 Special industry machinery 22 22 Office 8 computing mach. . 174 174 Other 86 86 Electric 8 electronic equip. 688 689 Radio, TV, 8 comm. equip. ID) ID) Electronic components .... 80 80 Other .. ID) ID) 54 44 1 <* ) ID) (D) 25 20 I 5 1 5 * (O CO 628 219 ID) 1 9 ID) 39 409 (D) (D) 72 ( •) CO <*) (O i i ) !•) !•) CO (•) Other manufacturing .......... Textile products 8 apparel . Lumber 8 furniture ......... Paper & allied products .... Printing 8 publishing ...... Rubber & plastics products . Stone, clay 8 glass products -Transportation equipment ... Motor vehicles 8 equipment Other Instruments 8 related prods. Other Wholesale trade ................ Motor vehicles 8 equipment ... Metals 8 minerals ............ Other durable goods .......... Farm-product raw materials ... Other nondurable goods ....... Retail trade ................... Food strs.,eat. 8 drink. places Retail trade, nee ............ Ban k ing Finance, exceot banking Insurance Real estate Other industries ............... Agriculture .................. Forestry 8 fishing ........... Construction ................. Transportation Communication 8 pub. utilities Services ..................... Hotels 8 oth. lodging places Business services .......... Motion pictures 8 TV tape .. Engineering 8 architecture . Other Add e nd um--Nonbank ing 843 31 18 ID) ID ) 92 158 261 247 14 8* 33 821 178 191 326 27 99 376 ID) ID) 777 1 ,389 545 165 26 76 124 -6 160 50 (D) (D) ID) CD) 8,070 863 36 18 ID) ID) 96 160 261 247 1 4 34 33 888 178 ID) 359 32 ID) 378 ID) <0) (D) 5*7 5*4 1 ,583 ID) 1 70 26 (D) (D) ID) 174 56 I D ) (D) ID) CD) ID ) CO (• ) 5 (3) 1,966 219 1,082 905 3 1 (DJ (0) (*) 1 1 227 305 177 (» ) 5 (D) 43 1 < 4) 1,847 359 1,107 994 50 8 63 258 5 3 386 221 112 1 (D) (D> 3 2 24 65 (*) (5) (6) 5,182 859 3,629 3,177 103 2 138 668 18 5 41 696 1 ,505 4 52 (D> (£>> 7 (0) (D) 33 355 4 < 1 0J 111) 250 65 72 (DJ All countries lurope jropean Communities (9) Belgium ............... Denmark ............... France ................ Germany ....... •£ ..... . Ireland ............... Italy Luxembourg ............ Netherlands ........... United Kingdom ........ Other Europe ... Au stria ...... Finland ...... Li ech t en s t e in Norway ....... Spain ........ Su eden ....... Switzerland .. Ot her 577 63 351 321 1 (*) (D) (D) 4 125 31 30 2 (DJ (*) 724 174 251 184 5 («} 10 67 1 ( • ) 36 66 67 (0) <*> (D) ( •) (D) (0} ( • ) 93 4 ( • ) <0j 62 5 50 48 4 ) 38 1 2 319 100 75 67 10} (D) (•J CD.) (DJ 1 (*) (»J (0) (DJ (0J (DJ <*) (•) (•J ID} (•) Japan .......................... Australia, N.Zealand, S S.Africa latin America South & Central America Argentina ............ Brazi I Mexico Panama . . . Venez uel a Ot her 428 52 948 1 20 (DJ 17 5 77 (D) 13 ( D) 55 1,150 137 (D) 17 (D) 83 4 13 74 4 524 50 (D) (D) 7 23 1 251 (D) 51 15 (*) ( • ) (D ) 14 2 (D) (D) 10S 3 (*) 152 32 467 08 (DJ (•J (*> (DJ (DJ 4 4 3 5 201 16 (D ) (DJ ( • ) 3 92 5 (OJ (»J Other western Hemisphere . Bahamas ................ Bermuda ................ netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands, Caribbean Ot her 828 (0) 51 641 130 (D) 1 ,01 3 (D) ( D) 786 (D) < 0) 473 (•) 12 409 52 (*) 35 1 6 19 105 (D) (D) 61 26 399 (D) 23 310 (D) < ■ ) 185 ( *) (D) 145 (D) ( . . (DJ (DJ (*) (DJ (»J (DJ (DJ (D) Midd le East Israel ................ Other Kuwait .............. Lebanon ............. Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa, Asia Other Africa ....... Other Asia S Pacific Hong Kong ........ Philippines ...... South Korea ...... Other Pacific .. 71 48 23 (D ) (DJ (*J (DJ 97 17 80 51 Add e ndum--o 3 EC CD) (D) (D) (D) (D) (• ) 12 101 (D) (D) 52 (D) 2 ( 0) 37 57 3 54 39 267 23 2 21 Petroleum ........ ........... Oil & gas extraction ......... Crude pet. (no refin.) & gas Oil & gas field services ... Petroleum S coal products mfg. Petroleum wholesale trade .... Other Manufactur ing Food & kindred products ...... Grain mill & bakery products Beverages .................. Other 2,814 125 7 1 18 (D> (0) 651 187 12 150 24 775 46 (0) (0) (0) (0) (D) '•5 6 36 (D ) 5 (D> 2,142 68 (0) (D) 1,755 307 12 95 151 (0) 1 46 59 1 1 ( • I (0) (D) ( D) -13 I 5 8 5 (0) (0) <0> 70 19 (D) (0) 13 8 5 7 2 (D) 6 S3 71 19 (0) (0) 1,130 103 (£>J 17 (0) 28 24 20 4 -9 (0) CD, -48 49 - I <0) (0) 902 132 531 10 -61 -28 3 -58 7 -1 5 31 3 21 -5 (•) 12 5,552 124 37 (D) (D ) 67 53 47 (D) (D ) 58 26 (*) (*) 12 306 1 2 1 (D) (D) 2 65 2 (D ) ID ) 3 3 197 22 32 28 48 67 92 (0) CD) 654 5<> 117 47 50 1 2 2 18 <*) 27 5 1 (*) (D ) (D) -50 -58 (0) ( •) (») (D) (0) (*) ( • ) ( • ) (0) (0) ID) 17 1 1 1 1 (*) ( • ) <*) ( • ) ( • ) ( ») < • ) ( • ) ( • ) • ) 2 1 14 1 1 9 58 1 9 (D) (0) ( 0: 64 50 6 45 14 1 66 71 6 (•) 32 46 -71 44 -7 20 12 (0) CO (D) 288 12 1 (D) (0J 2 62 2 (0) (D) 3 3 19 J 20 30 26 47 66 (D) -7 -2 -5 <*) -9 3 1 1 1,257 93 824 690 (0) 3 45 100 1 (D) (•) 260 271 1 34 (*) (•) 1 1 (*) ) (D) 207 10 <0) CD) (D) 1 (D) (») (0) <*) (D) 1 3 3 3 363 9 190 180 (D) ( *) 5 27 ) <0) 109 lo 1 9 CD) (DJ (*) (*) (0) (*) 3 53 1 52 30 4 6 12 25 3,301 329 2,30 9 1,982 8 3 152 158 2 16 3 1,193 447 327 (*) (») 1 2 1 50 269 3 104 27 4 59 100 (D) *6 1 3 -3 (D) (».) 359 (D) (D) 316 26 1 26 (DJ (D) 1 (») (0) (•) 3 45 -1 46 31 4 -3 15 1 26 26 7 -1 9 1 1 (»J 29 -2 1 6 1 -52 1 3 (•) (») 3 (*) (») 5 (•) 30 Australia, N. Zealand, 8 S.Africa (•) 1 7C South & Central America ...... 9 - 1 (•) 2 7 1 (») 162 1 1 2 U.K. Islands, Caribbean .... 128 20 (») -2 -2 (•) -1 (•) (») C Other Africa, Asia, S Pacific .. -1 («) -1 (•) 1 -1 (,) Addendum—OPEC 1 196 ALL U.S . AF F IlIAI E S Table K-3.--D 1 rett Investment Income* Industry of Affiliate by Foreign Parent Group [Millions of dollars] Country of Each Member of the All coun- tries E ur ope Of which-- Ge r many Nether- lands Uni ted Kingdom Suitter land J apan Austra- lia* New Zea- land* and South Africa Lat in Amer i c ; Middle East Other Africa* Asid* and Pac i f ic Una I lo- cated 1/ Add en- djm-- 0°EC < 1 ) 7,232 95 2*844 1 *225 255 185 36 -90 ( 3) 5*001 70 2*595 690 132 65 122 (D) 242 -9 14 146 -1 (5) -106 -2 -1 7 -86 -6 e -68 -2 4 70 4 (6) 3.231 (0) 2*433 419 31 87 -15 1 (D) (D) (7) 1*1 73 4 -18 356 94 (8) 215 -3 10 -165 (D) -121 4 (0) (0) <•) (D) (9) 682 (•) 3 39 -4 9 (0) ( • ) ( » ) (15 J 38 U All industries Mining Pet rol eum Manufacturing ............ Food & kindred products Chemicals & allied products .. Industrial chemicats ....... Drugs ...................... Soap* cleaners* & toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other ( •) ( •) (*) ( • ) ( • l Primary 8 fabricated metals .. 254 50 210 Primary metal industries ... 189 31 158 Fabricated metal products .. 64 20 53 Machinery 246 ( D) 151 Machinery* except electrical 1 (D) 62 Electric S electr on ic equip. 245 ( D ) 89 Other manufacturing .......... 286 ( D) 131 Textile products & apparel .9 10 8 Lumber s furniture ......... 13 7 6 Paper & allied products 139 99 Printing & publishing ...... 98 -4 97 Rubber S plastics products . -25 1 -21 Stone* clay & glass products 161 CD) 40 Transportation equipment ... -60 ( *) -57 Instruments S related prods. -38 (D) -48 Other -11 (D) 8 (D ) < •) -18 -20 2 (• ) <*) (*) (0> 20 9 12 -1 8 -16 -2 -90 ( •) 3 -1 -12 -1 (D) (0) -18 1 41 36 133 <*) (D) (») <*) (0) (D) 1 -1 1 1 U 2 I 1 ( ( D) CD) CD) -35 (D) -27 2 1 ( D) -2 8 6b 1 19 ( ', -1 ',6 -38 (0) 1 -l 1 -4 (D) (0) < •) (0) ( • ) ( • ) I • ) ( •) ( • ) < • ) ( • > <• ) <■ ) 1 -2 < • ) 1 9 -3 i •) i • > -1 1 1 < •) 1 ^ <• ) -1 <») (•) u u -3 ( • ) -2 -32 197 ALL U.S. AFF IlIATES Table L-1. --Direct Investment Fees and Royalties, Payments and Receipts by Affiliates* Industry of Affiliate by Type 1/ [Millions of dollars} Net payments Total (= cols 5-9) Royalties and I i c en se fees Se r v i ce charges Rent a Is of tangible p r o per C y and film and TV tape rentals Payment s Royalties and I i cense fees Service charges Renta Is of tangible property and f i Im and TV tape rentals Roya 1 1 i e s and I icense fees Servi ce charges Rentals of tangible property and fit* and TV tape rentals (2) 272 CO CO CD) CO (• ) CO co co) 3 122 (5) 1 ,166 2 2 143 20 5 1 5 24 20 3 17 CO C*) 34 25 17 8 27 21 4 17 5 ( • ) ( *) Machinery .................... -23 Machinery, except electrical -11 Construction machinery ... -1 Special industry machinery 9 Office & computing mach. . -1 Other .. -17 Electric & electronic equip. -13 Radio, TV, S comm. equip. (D) Electronic components .... -18 Other (D) 4 3 -2 2 ) 3 2 -3 -1 6 -31 -15 1 5 -1 -20 -16 (D) -17 (D ) CO (») 2 3 -1 98 28 CO (D) ( • ) CO ) 1 93 CD) (* ) 2 (» ) ID ) CD) CO (D) 1 1 1 I -2 (D ) -1 (O 272 2 2 (D) 6 2 8 (O (O 1 (0) 1 -44 CD) -7 -24 -5 (D) (D) 27 -1 72 7 -56 (O 2 -4 2 -55 5 -54 (O (O -6 1 90 ( •) < >) CO CO CO CO CO 45 -1 1 27 ID) CO (D) 81 5 2 17 14 6 12 1 1 1 20 3 1 64 (0) 1 1 72 4 (0) (D) 2 (D) 28 13 113 8 ID) 1 12 11 ( D) 57 2 66 (D) 22 1 ,13c ( • ) CD) 5 2 4 (•) co (D) 1 103 (D) (O 41 (O CD) CD) CO CD) 1 CO (D) 1 (D) (*) (D) CD) (O (O 2 2 I 10 3 9 1 2 56 1 1 2b (0) 2 co) i »> CD) CO ) (D) 4 (D) 105 I •) ( •) ( • ) 1 1 (O ( • ) (») 4 1 112 ID) 18 co 9 (D) CD) (O (D) 1 14 41 1 CD) 1 (D> 34 104 1 62 (D) 23 (D) 600 CO ( o CD) CD) CD) I.) CO CO CO CO CO <. ) iv 1 99 ) IS 50 9 5 1 13 -41 1 120 CO co) (d; i 61 (O 17 11 532 198 ALL U.S. Af f 1LUI £ s Table L-2. --Direct Investment fees and Royalties* Payments and Receipts Each Member of the foreign Parent Group by Type 1 EMillions of dollars} by Affiliates* Country of / Net payments Total ( = cols. 5-9) Royalties and license fees Serui ce charges Rentals of tangible pro pe r t y and film and TV tape rentals Payments Royalties and I i c ense fees S er vi c e c ha rges Rentals of tangible property and film and TV tape rent a Is Receipt s Roya I t i es and license fees Seri/ice charges Rent als of tang lble propert y and film and TV tape rentals (1 ) 565 151 409 281 15 -1 31 127 ( •) -2 ( O 3 1D7 128 ( •) 1 < O -5 1 -1 134 -1 -16 1 27 2 CO -1 3 (2) 272 -3 2 4 1 is r 4 2 5 100 <») CO (•) 7 71 (3) 217 1 43 1 07 (4 ) (5) 1 ,166 246 790 576 18 (0) 81 1 72 < D) 5 ( *) 40 252 2 1 4 1 1 < O (D) 1 6 202 (D) 64 2 47 (6) 311 5 267 (D) 4 2 6 104 ( *) 1 ( O 8 (D) (7) 750 226 444 <>94 1 3 <*) CD) 5? CO (•) < • ) (• ) ( •) CO 38 1 1 CD) -6 12 69 ( •) < • ) CO (0) (• ) (0) -50 1 21 1 -5 20 76 1 1 62 55 CO <0) (0) 4 3 24 (• ) < •) CO - 1 5 39 1 1 ( D) ( D) ( D) ( D) ( •) ( •) Hh ( • ) ( • ) CD) CO 79 1 20 7 ) 2 2 13 1 CD) < D) 59 8 28 l D) CD) ( • ) CD) CD) n i •) (*j 2 2 1 1 CD) CD J ( • i CD) I D) ( • ) Middle East Israel Other Kuwait .............. Lebanon ............. Saudi Arabia ........ United Arab Emirates Ot her -3 -2 -1 > -1 (*) c«> -3 -2 -1 ) -1 CO C») CD) CD) ( •) CO ID) CD) CO CO CD) CD) i • ) CO I • ) CO) ID) 1 •) Other Africa* Asia* & Pacific •• Other Africa ................. Other Asia & Pacific ......... Hong Kong .................. Philippines ................ South Korea ...,.......•••.. Other Una I located 2/ Addend um--0PEC ( D) <•) I • > (D) (0) 1 1 -2 -1 -1 <• ) < •) < *) CO CD) ( *) CD) CD) ( • ) ( *) (D) CO CD) CD) CD) < ) CD) ( D) ( • ) CO ( . ) I ■) ( .) I . ) ID ) ID) CD) CD) (•) i ») ( • ) l • ) ALL U.S. AFF ILIATES Table L-3.--Net Payments of Direct Investment fees and Royalties by AM Affiliate by Country of Each Member of the Foreign Parent CMilLions of dollars] iliates* Industry of Gr oup liddie ! Other unallc East Africa* catec ' Asia* 1/ All c oun- tries E urope Of whi ch- Germany Nether- L ands Uni ted K i ngdom Syitzer- land Aust ra- Latin l i a Amer 1 c a New Zea- land/ and South Africa and Paci f ic Adden- aui-- OPEC (1 ) 56 5 s 40 30<. 39 191 143 2 7 ( D) (D) 29 24 4 -23 -1 1 -13 69 5 2 17 1 5 1 l 1 16 2 52 31 -7 12 -5 21 68 2 66 27 -1 72 8 -9 ( *) 4 23 2 -38 (2) 151 1 7 27 (D) (D) (0) < ») ( •) ( • ) 9 8 1 -6 -6 (3) 4 09 2 31 2 51 33 149 3 8 (0) CD) 18 15 3 -23 -2 -21 24 4 1 <0> 3 4 4 1 (») ( D) (5) 127 <*) ( • ) 79 1 67 (7) 107 1 15 32 (D) 19 1 7 (*> 3 -2 1 1 -6 -1 -5 (8) 1 34 4 123 (0) CD) (0) <0) 1 1 (0) (•) 113) -6 («) <•) 1 4) 1 -1 All industries Pet r ol eum Man u ta c t ur ing ............ Food S kindred products Chemicals 8 allied products .. Industrial chemicals ....... Drugs ...................... Soap* cleaners* 8 toiletries Agricultural chemicals ..... Other Primary 8 fabricated metals .. Primary metal industries ... Fabricated metal products .. Machinery .................... Machinery* except electrical Electric & electronic equip. Other manufacturing .......... Textile products & apparel . Lumber 8 furniture ......... Paper 8 allied products .... Printing 8 publishing ...... Rubber 8 plastics products • Stone* clay 8 glass products Transportation equipment ... Instruments S related prods. Other wholesale trade ................ Motor vehicles 8 equipment ... Metals 8 minerals ............ Other durable goods .......... Farm-product raw materials ... Other nondurable goods ....... Retail trade Food strs.*eat. 8 drink. places Retail trade* nee ............ Banking ................ Finance* except banking Insurance .....•...••... Real estate ............ Other industries ..... Agriculture ........ Forestry 8 fishing . Construction ....... Transportation ..... Communication S pub. Services ........... utilities CD) ( D) I D> (») Add end urn — No nb an k ing 1 1 1 <. 69 5 27 *) 1 18 2 6 150 59 34 -8 12 1 21 13 2 3 1 (*) -21 39i 31 1 6 (*) (») (») <») (D) (») (D) (0) < • ) ( * ) CO <*> -3 (*) < •) CO 24 ) < D) -1 2 < • ) < • ) «D> (D) CO (0) < • ) CO (•) (*) (D) 118 (D) (D) 2 3 1 -1 CO (D) (•) 1 -1 ( • ) CO CO CO (•) -1 3 -3- 3 < •) CO ( • I (D) (0) (D) ( • ) ( ■) < •) <*) (0) (0) (• ) CD) CO -16 1 9 (•) (0) (0) ( •) ID) (D) <0 I ( • ) < • ) ( • ) (•) -3 -1 5 (0) (D) ( •) ( -J I • ) < • ) CO ( • > (•) (» ) ( •) (•) ( • ) ( •) <*> 27 1 14 I ■) < •) <• ) ( •; ( 'J ID) ID) ( • ) CO ID) (D) (D) ( 0) (D) -7 CO CO ) CO (•) -12 (•) CD) < •) 1 <•) < •; 1 (D) -1 i. (») (D) CO <*) CO (») D -6 c -6 c -2 0. -1 -1 CO <•) CO CO <*) CO (• ) CD) CO (0) -1 -1 - 5 -1 -3 107 200 PARTIV. Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data — Nonbank U.S. Affiliates NOMfiANK U.S. AfFitlA7ES Table M-1. -Selected Direct Investment Position and Balance of Payments Data for Nonban k Affiliates* by Country of Eaci Member of the foreign Parent Gr oup [Millions of dollars] Direct investment capital inflows Foreign direct i nvestment position in the Uni ted States Tot al Equity and i nt er company ac c ount inflows 1 / Reinvested earni ngs 1 / II D i rec t i n ves tment i nc ome Direct 1 nves tment fees and royalties (3) All countries Europe European Communities (9) Eelgium ............... Denmark ............... France Germany ............... Ireland ............... Italy Luxembourg Netherlands ........... United Kingdom ........ Other Europe Au st r i a Finland Liechtenstein Norway ....... Spain Sweden ...... . Switzerland .. Ot her Japan .......................... Australia* iN. Zealand/ S S.Africa Latin America South & Central America Argentina ............ Erazil Mexico Panama ............... Venezuela Ot her Other Western Hemisphere . Bahamas Eermuda ................ Netherlands Antilles ... U.K. Islands* Caribbean Ot her Middle East Israel t her Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates Other Other Africa* Asia* & Pacific .. Other Africa Other Asia & Pacific Hong Kong .................. Philippines ................ South Korea Other 75/395 1 4 1 25 1 0,462 10,448 2,075 1,838 51 ,374 9 1 77 6,622 44,1 16 8 .090 5,458 1,610 281 163 167 14 11 3,302 600 510 7,418 265 485 1 03 24 18 199 -7 <») 229 -2 33 18,671 4 .006 2,028 1 2,41 7 2 .909 2,240 7,258 1 .086 1,134 1 35 30 34 29 18 25 197 SI 52 1 45 5 9 57 14 15 1,636 264 224 4,908 6 76 749 1 51 28 27 3,625 513 -31 391 1 10 101 Una I located 3/ Add endum--0 3 EC 554 -5 23 140 364 7 24 8,184 286 891 6,254 (D) (D> 662 158 505 326 1 (D) -1 -5 26 4 (D) (0> c D ) (D) (0) 202 Footnotes to Tables Tables A- I and A-2: I. Equals total income. Tables B-2, B-4, B-6, B-16, B-18, and B-20: 1. Includes common and preferred stock and additional paid-in capital, less treasury stock. Table C-l: 1. For unincorporated affiliates, this item includes total owners' equity Cumulative retained earnings of unincorporated affiliates — which are an internal, not an external, source of funds — were not reported separately and could not be excluded 2. For all nonbank industries combined and for each of the selected nonbank indus- tries shown, data in this line are related to data in tables B- 1 and B-2 (balances at the close of FY 1980) and tables B- I 5 and B-16 (balances at the close of FY 1979) as fol- lows: For balances at the close of FY 1980, column 3 (of this table) equals column 3 of table B-2; column 6 equals column 7 of table B-2; column 9 equals the sum of columns 11 and 13 of table B-2, less treasury stock of incorporated affiliates, which, for all nonbank industries combined, was -$513 million; column 1 1 equals column 4 of table B- 1 ; and column 12 equals column 14 of table B- 1 , plus that part of column 13 of table B- 1 that is financial investments For balances at the close of FY 1979, identical rela- tionships apply, except that table B- 1 5 replaces table B- I , table B-16 replaces table B-2, and treasury stock of incorporated affiliates in all nonbank industries combined was -$481 million. 3. For all nonbank industries combined and for each of the selected nonbank indus- tries shown, data for this line are related to data in table I- I (position at the close of FY 1980) and table 1-4 (position at the close of FY 1979) as follows: For balances or posi- tions at the close of FY 1980, column 3 (of this table) equals column 9 (of table I- 1 ) and column 1 1 equals column 12 Column 9 equals the sum of columns 4 and 6. less foreign parents' equity in treasury stock of incorporated affiliates, which, for all nonbank industries combined, was -$265 million Also, column 2 equals column 8 and column 6 equals column 10, after columns 8 and 10 have been reduced by the amount of property, plant, and equipment on lease from foreign parents to their U.S. affiliates that is included as part of long-term payables in the direct investment position, but not in the balance sheet or in the data on external financing. Similarly, column 10 equals column 1 1 and column 1 2 equals column 13, after columns II and 13 have been reduced by the amount of property, plant, and equipment on lease from U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents that is included as part of long-term receivables in the direct investment posi- tion, but not in the balance sheet or in the data or external financing For all nonbank industries combined, the amount of such leasing included in the position as part of long- term payables was $194 million, and as part of long-term receivables $22 million, in 1980. For balances or positions at the close of FY 1979, identical relationships apply except that table 1-4 replaces table I- 1 , treasury stock was -$246 million, and leased property, plant, and equipment included in the position as part of long-term payables was $156 million and as part of long-term receivables $32 million 4. For all nonbank industries combined and for each of the selected nonbank indus- tries shown, data for this line are related to data in table J-6 as follows: Column 3 (of this table) equals column 5 (of table J-6) and column I 1 equals column 8 Also, column 2 equals column 4 and column 6 equals column 6 (of table J-6), after columns 4 and 6 (of table J-6) have been reduced by the change in property, plant, and equipment on lease from foreign parents to their US. affiliates that is included as part of the change in long-term payables in equity and intercompany account inflows, but not in the data on external financing Similarly, column 10 equals column 7 and column 12 equals col- umn 9, after columns 7 and 9 have been reduced by the change in property, plant, and equipment on lease from U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents that is included as part of the change in long-term receivables in equity and intercompany account inflows, but not in the data on external financing Column 9 of this table is related to, but does not equal, column 2 of table J-6. The two columns are not equal because column 9 in- cludes, but column 2 excludes, the change in retained earnings of unincorporated affili- ates (see also footnote 1 to this table) and because column 9 amounts are at book value — i.e.. the value that appears on the books of the U.S. affiliates — but column 2 amounts are at transactions value — i.e.. the value of the actual consideration given or received Tables C-2, C-3, C-4, C-S, C-6, C-7, and C-8: 1. See footnote 1 to table C-l 2 For the selected country of UBO covered by this table, table-to-table references in footnote 2 to table C-l apply, except that references to tables B- 1 , B-2, B-15, and B-16 should be replaced by references to the relevant country line of tables B-3, B-4, B-17. and B-18 3. This line shows, for U.S. affiliates that have UBO's in the selected country, the affiliates' positions with all members of their respective foreign parent groups, wherev- er located Because all members of an affiliate's foreign parent group may not be in the same country as the UBO, positions for the selected country shown here are not equal to positions for that same country shown in tables 1-2 (for balances at the close of FY 1980) and 1-5 (for balances at the close of FY 1979). The positions shown in tables 1-2 and 1-5 are classified by country of each individual member of the foreign parent group with whom the affiliate had a position 4. This line shows, for U.S. affiliates that have UBO's in the selected country, changes in position with all members of the affiliates' respective foreign parent groups, wherever located. Because all members of an affiliate's foreign parent group may not be in the same country as the UBO, the changes in position for the selected country shown here are not equal to the changes in position for that same country shown in table J-7. The changes in position shown in table J-7 are classified by country of each individual member of the foreign parent group with whom the affiliate had a change in position Table D-l: 1 . Equals column 7 plus column 8; also equals column 13 of table D-7, and column 1 of table D-10. 2. Equals column 7 plus column 9; also equals column 1 1 of table D-7. 3. Equals column 10 of table B- 1 . Table D-2: 1 . Equals column 7 plus column 8; also equals column I 3 of table D-8, and column I of table D-l I 2 Equals column 7 plus column 9; also equals crtlumn I 1 of table D-8 3. Equals column 10 of table B-3 Table D-3: I Equals column 7 plus column 8 2. Equals column 7 plus column 9. 3. Equals the data by country of foreign parent in column 10 of table B-5. Table D-7: 1 Expenditures include the net book value of inward transfers of property, plant, and equipment to the affiliate For a given US affiliate, inward transfers are from its for- eign parent, from other members of its foreign parent group, or from its unconsolidated U.S. affiliates. 2. For a given U.S. affiliate, outward transfers of property, plant, and equipment are to its foreign parent, to other members of its foreign parent group, or to its unconsolidated U.S. affiliates 3 Equals column 4 of table D-l. 4. Equals column I of table D- I . and column I of table D-10. Table D-8: For footnotes I and 2, see footnotes 1 and 2 to table D-7. 3 Equals column 4 of table D-2 4. Equals column 1 of table D-2, and column 1 of table D- I 1 . Table D-9: 1 See footnote I to table D-7. Table D-10: 1 . Equals column 1 of table D-l , and column 13 of table D-7. 2 Includes the gross book value of property, plant, and equipment used for office buildings, stores, shopping centers, and residential purposes Table D-ll: 1 . Equals column 1 of table D-2, and column 13 of table D-8 2. See footnote 2 to table D-10 Table D-12: 1 See footnote 2 to table D-10 Table D-13: 1 In this table, all data for a given U.S. affiliate are shown in the single industry in which the affiliate was classified, based on its U.S. operations as a whole The affili- ate's activity in a particular State may differ from that of its U.S. operations as a whole. These same data disaggregated by State and crossclassified by use, as shown in table D-12. may better indicate affiliate activities in each individual State Tables D-21 and D-22: 1 See footnote 2 to table D-10. Tables D-23 and D-24: 1 A given affiliate is counted once in the all-U.S. total; it is also counted once in each State in which it has property, plant, and equipment Because an affiliate may have property, plant, and equipment in more than one State, the sum across States exceeds the all-U.S. total Table D-2S: 1. A given affiliate is counted once in the total for all use categories combined; it is also counted once in each use category in which it has property, plant, and equipment Because an affiliate may have property, plant, and equipment in more than one use cate- gory, the sum across use categories exceeds the total for all use categories combined 2 Includes affiliates with property, plant, and equipment used for office buildings, stores, shopping centers, and residential purposes. 3 An affiliate with property, plant, and equipment used for manufacturing is counted once in the manufacturing total; it is also counted once in each of the two manufacturing subcategories in which it has property, plant, and equipment Because an affiliate may have property, plant, and equipment in both manufacturing subcategories shown, the sum of the two subcategories exceeds the manufacturing total. 4 See footnote to table D-23. Tables D-26 and D-27: 1 . See footnote to table D-23. Table D-28: 1. See footnote 2 to table D-10. 2 See footnote to table D-23. Tables D-29 and D-30: 1. See footnote 1 to table D-7 2. Includes a minor amount of expenditures for property other than land and mineral rights. 3. Petroleum and natural gas exploration and development expenditures include both those capitalized and those expensed (Those capitalized are also included in columns 1 and 3-6.) Tables D-3I, D-32, and D-35: 1 . Includes acres of land owned and used for office buildings, stores, shopping cen- ters, and residential purposes. Table D-36: I. In this table, all data for a given U.S. affiliate are shown in the single industry in which the affiliate was classified, based on its U.S. operations as a whole. The affili- ate's activity in a particular State may differ from that of its U.S. operations as a whole. These same data disaggregated by State and crossclassified by use. as shown in table D-35. may better indicate affiliate activities in each individual State Tables E-l, E-2, and E-3: 1 Consists of gains (or losses) resulting from the sale or other disposition of assets; changes in the dollar value of the affiliates' foreign-currency-denominated assets and li- abilities that are caused by changes in foreign exchange rates; and all other recognized capital gains or losses, including those resulting from revaluation of assets, whether or not realized. 203 Table E-8: 1. For industry classifications, each U.S. affiliate was required to disaggregate its sales by three-digit BEA industry; the affiliate was classified in the industry in which its sales were largest (see methodology for discussion of industry classification). When sales are disaggregated by industry of affiliate, total sales of a given affiliate are shown in the single industry in which the affiliate was classified; when disaggregated by indus- try of sales, they are distributed among all the industries in which the affiliate reported sales — i.e., sales associated with each industry of sales are shown in that industry re- gardless of the affiliate's industry of classification. 2. In the breakdown of sales by industry of sales, only the eight largest categories had to be specified. If a given U.S. affiliate had sales in more than eight industries, the distribution of its sales in the specified industries would have covered less than 100 per- cent of its total sales. Sales in all unspecified industries combined are shown in this line. Table F-7: 1 In this table, all data for a given U.S. affiliate are shown in the single industry in which the affiliate was classified, based on its U.S. operations as a whole. The affili- ate's activity in a particular State may differ from that of its U.S. operations as a whole. Tables F-10 and F-ll: I. A given affiliate is counted once in the all-US. total; it is also counted once in each State in which it has employment Because an affiliate may have employment in more than one State, the sum across States exceeds the all-U.S. total. Table F-15: 1. See footnote 1 to table F-7. Tables F-19, F-20, and F-21: 1. For industry classification, each U.S. affiliate was required to disaggregate its sales by three-digit BEA industry; the affiliate was classified in the industry in which its sales were largest (see methodology for discussion of industry classification). When employment is disaggregated by industry of affiliate, total employment of a given affili- ate is shown in the single industry in which the affiliate was classified; when disaggre- gated by industry of sales, it is distributed among all the industries in which the affiliate reported sales — i.e., the number of employees associated with each industry of sales is shown in that industry, regardless of the affiliate's industry of classification. 2. Employees working in central administrative offices or headquarters, and not asso- ciated with a particular industry of sales, are shown separately in this line rather than being allocated among the various other industries of sales. 3. In the breakdown of employment by industry of sales, only the eight largest indus- try categories, and employees in central administrative offices or headquarters, had to be specified. If a given U.S. affiliate had employment in more than eight industries, the distribution of its employment in specified industries would have covered less than 100 percent of its total employment. Employment in all unspecified industries combined is shown in this line. Table F-22: 1 Covers employees associated with specified manufacturing sales, regardless of the industry of classification of the employing affiliate. See also footnote 1 to table F— 19. 2. For comparable manufacturing industries, equals column 1 of table F-19. Tables F-23 and F-24: 1. Covers production workers associated with specified manufacturing sales, regard- less of the industry of classification of the employing affiliate. See also footnote 1 to ta- ble F-19. 2. Data for each industry shown in this column equals data for the same industry in column 2 of table F-22. Tables F-25 and F-26: 1 . Covers wages and salaries per hour of producton workers associated with specified manufacturing sales, regardless of the industry of classification of the employing affili- ate. See also footnote 1 to table F-19. 2. Data for each industry shown in this column equal data for the same industry in column 5 of table F-22. Table G-l: 1 . Exports of "food and live animals chiefly for food" may be overstated and exports of "crude materials, inedible, except fuels" may be understated to an unknown extent, because some affiliates may have incorrectly included soybeans, other oil seeds, and oleaginous fruit in the former rather than the latter. See methodology for further explanation 2. Includes mineral waxes and natural and manufactured gas. 3. Trade in "road vehicles and parts" and "other transport equipment" may be over- stated to an unknown extent because certain parts for transport equipment may have been incorrectly included in these two categories rather than in the appropriate other categories, particularly machinery. See methodology for further explanation. 4. Capital equipment and other goods charged to fixed asset accounts. Table G-2: 1 A U.S. affiliate was required to disaggregate its U.S. exports and imports by coun- try of destination or origin only for those countries to which its exports, or from which its imports, were $100,000 or more. Its exports to, or imports from, all other countries were reported as a single item and were classified in "unallocated." Tables G-12, G-13, G-14, G-1S, G-16, and G-17: For footnotes 1-3, see footnotes 1-3 to table G-l. Tables G-I8, G-19, G-20, G-21, G-22, and G-23: 1. See footnote to table G-2. Tables G-24, G-25, G-26, G-27, G-28, and G-29: For footnotes 1 and 2, see footnotes 2 and 3, respectively, to table G-l. Tables G-30 and G-31: 1 . See footnote 4 to table G- 1 Tables G-32, G-33, G-34, G-35, G-36, and G-37: 1 . See footnote to table G-2. Table H-2: 1. Includes amounts paid or accrued, net of refunds or credits, to U.S. Federal, State, or local governments, their subdivisions and agencies, of sales, consumption, and ex- cise taxes; property and other taxes on the value of assets and capital; any remaining taxes (other than income and payroll taxes); and nontax liabilities (other than for pur- chases of goods and services and payments of production royalties), such as import and export duties, license fees, fines, penalties, and similar items. Table H-3: 1. Excludes expenditures for R&D conducted for others under a contractual arrange- ment (such as those shown in column 2). Table H-5: I See footnote to table H-2. Table H-6: 1. See footnote to table H-3. Table 1-1: 1. Previously, foreign parents' shares of owners' equity in, and intercompany ac- counts of foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent group with, unincorporated U.S. affiliates were shown together in a single summary account and in- cluded in owners' equity. In this publication, that account is split into the equity and the intercompany account portions. The equity portion is included, together with equity in incorporated affiliates, as part of foreign parents' shares of total owners' equity, and the intercompany account portion is included, together with intercompany accounts with in- corporated affiliates, as part of intercompany accounts of foreign parents and other members of the foreign parent group with all U.S. affiliates. 2. Consists of foreign parents' shares of total owners' equity in their unincorporated U.S. affiliates. 3. Consists of common and preferred stock owned by foreign parents, plus foreign parents' equity in additional paid-in capital, less foreign parents' equity in treasury stock held by their incorporated U.S. affiliates. 4. Consists of foreign parents' equity in retained earnings of their incorporated U.S. affiliates. 5. The total in this column includes $194 million of property, plant, and equipment on lease from foreign parents to their U.S. affiliates that is excluded from long-term debt in the balance sheet and, therefore, in the data on external financing. (See footnote 3 to table C-l.) 6. The total in this column includes $22 million of property, plant, and equipment on lease from U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents that is excluded from noncurrent re- ceivables in the balance sheet and. therefore, in the data on external financing. (See footnote 3 to table C-l.) Table 1-2: For footnotes 1-6, see footnotes to table 1-1. 7. A U.S. affiliate's intercompany account positions with members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if the out- standing amount in a given payable or receivable account with a particular country ex- ceeded $250,000. Positions with all other countries combined are shown in ' 'unallocated. " Table 1-3: 1. See footnote 7 to table 1-2. Table 1-4: For footnotes 1-4, see footnotes 1-4 to table I- 1 . 5. The total in this column includes $156 million of property, plant, and equipment on lease from foreign parents to their U.S. affiliates that is excluded from long-term debt in the balance sheet and. therefore, in the data on external financing. (See footnote 3 to table C-l.) 6. The total in this column includes $32 million of property, plant, and equipment on lease from U.S. affiliates to their foreign parents that is excluded from noncurrent re- ceivables in the balance sheet and. therefore, in the data on external financing. (See footnote 3 to table C-l.) Table I-S: For footnotes 1-4, see footnotes 1-4 to table 1-1. For footnotes 5 and 6, see footnotes 5 and 6 to table 1-4. 7. See footnote 7 to table 1-2. Table J-l: 1. Previously, earnings of unincorporated U.S. affiliates that were reinvested in the affiliates were included in equity and intercompany account inflows. In this publica- tion, in contrast, reinvested earnings of unincorporated U.S. affiliates are excluded from equity and intercompany account inflows and are included, together with rein- vested earnings of incorporated affiliates, as part of reinvested earnings of all U.S. affiliates. 2. Reinvested earnings of U.S. affiliates equal earnings (i.e.. foreign parents' shares in the affiliates' net income) less distributed earnings. For incorporated affiliates, dis- tributed earnings are dividends on common and preferred stock, before deduction of U.S. withholding taxes, that are paid to foreign parents, whether out of current or past earnings. For unincorporated affiliates, reinvested earnings equal earnings less earnings distributed to foreign parents, whether out of current or past earnings. Table J-2: For footnotes 1 and 2. see footnotes to table J-l. 3. Changes in a U.S. affiliate's intercompany account positions with members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if the outstanding amount in a given payable or receivable account with a particular country exceeded $250,000. Changes in positions with all other countries combined are shown in "unallocated." Table J-3: 1 . See footnote 3 to table J-2. 204 Table J-4: 1 . See footnote 1 to table J- 1 . 2. See footnote 3 to table J-2. Table J-5: For footnotes I and 2, see footnotes to table J- I Table J-6: 1 . See footnote 1 to table J- 1 . 2. Previously, equity and intercompany account inflows to unincorporated US affil- iates were shown in a single summary account and included in equity inflows. In this publication, that account is split between the portion that is equity inflows and the portion that is intercompany account inflows The equity inflows are included, together with those to incorporated affiliates, in total equity inflows to all U.S. affiliates; the intercompany account inflows are included, together with those to incorporated affili- ates, in total intercompany account inflows to all U.S. affiliates. 3 An increase in U.S. affiliates' receivables is a decrease in intercompany accounts and, thus, a balance of payments outflow. Table J-7: For footnotes 1-3, see footnotes to table J-6. 4 See footnote 3 to table J-2. Table J-8: 1 Equals column 2, table J-6, and, as discussed in footnote 2 to table J-6, consists of net increases (decreases) in equity in all U.S. affiliates, whether incorporated or un- incorporated A net increase is a balance of payments inflow; a net decrease is a balance of payments outflow. 2. Includes both partial and total acquisitions (sales) of equity. 3. Increases (decreases) in foreign parents' equity holdings resulting from the acqui- sition (sale) of capital stock in an incorporated affiliate from (to) the affiliate itself 4 Increases (decreases) in foreign parents' equity holdings resulting from the acquistion (sale) of equity in a given affiliate from (to) U.S. persons other than the giv- en affiliate. Table J-9: 1 Equals column 2. table J-7, and, as discussed in footnote 2 to table J-6, consists of net increases (decreases) in equity in all U.S. affiliates, whether incorporated or unincorporated. A net increase is a balance of payments inflow; a net decrease is a bal- ance of payments outflow. For footnotes 2-4, see footnotes 2-4 to table J-8. Table K-l: 1. Foreign parents' shares in the net income of their U.S. affiliates. 2. Previously, earnings of unincorporated U.S. affiliates were reported as a single item and all such earnings were treated as being distributed to foreign parents. In this publication, total earnings of unincorporated affiliates are split between the portion that is in fact distributed to foreign parents and the portion that is reinvested in the affiliates The distributed portion is included, together with dividends of incorporated affiliates, as part of distributed earnings of all US affiliates; the reinvested portion is included, together with reinvested earnings of incorporated affiliates, as part of reinvested earn- ings of all U.S. affiliates. 3. For incorporated affiliates, consists of dividends on common and preferred stock, before deduction of U.S. withholding taxes, that are paid to foreign parents, whether out of current or past earnings, excluding stock or liquidating dividends. For unincorporated affiliates, consists of earnings distributed to foreign parents, whether out of current or past earnings 4. See footnote 2 to table J- 1 . Table K-2: For footnotes 1-4. see footnotes to table K-l. 5. A U.S. affiliate's interest payments to. and receipts from, members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if the pay- ments to, or receipts from, a particular country exceeded $250,000. Interest payments to. and receipts from, all other countries combined are shown in "unallocated ." Table K-3: 1. See footnote 5 to table K-2. Table L-l: 1 . Payments and receipts are net of US and foreign withholding taxes Table L-2: I See footnote I to table L-l. 2. A U.S. affiliate's fee and royalty payments to, and receipts from, members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if the payments to, or receipts from, a particular country exceeded $250,000 Fee and royalty payments to, and receipts from, all other countries combined are shown in "unallocated " Table L-3: 1. See footnote 2 and table L-2. Table M-l: For footnotes 1 and 2, see footnotes to table J-l. 3. A U.S. affiliate's intercompany account positions, and changes in those positions, with members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if a given payable or receivable account with a particular country ex- ceeded $250,000. Similarly, a U.S. affiliate's interest and fee and royalty payments to, and receipts from, members of the foreign parent group other than the foreign parent were allocated by country only if the payments to, or receipts from, a particular country exceeded $250,000. Positions, changes in positions, and interest or fee and royalty pay- ments to, and receipts from, all other countries combined are shown in "unallocated." 205 APPENDIX A. Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States, 1980 B. Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet 206 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Economic Analysis BENCHMARK SURVEY OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES, 1980 INSTRUCTION BOOKLET (Form BE-12) INTRODUCTION The Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the United States, 1980, is being con- ducted by the Department of Commerce to obtain data on foreign direct investment in the United States needed to measure the economic significance of such investment and facilitate the analysis of its effect on the U.S. economy. The last such survey was conducted for 1974. The filing of reports for this Survey is mandatory under Section 5 of the International Invest- ment Survey Act of 1976, Public Law No. 472, 94th Congress, 90 Stat. 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101- 3108 (hereinafter, "the Act"). In Section 3 of Executive Order 11961 of January 19, 1977, the President designated the Department of Commerce (in the absence of any contrary delegation or direction by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)) as the Federal execu- tive agency responsible for collecting the required data on direct investment. Within the Depart- ment of Commerce, this responsibility has been delegated to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. This Survey has been approved by OMB under the Federal Reports Act (44 U.S.C. 3501, et seq). As provided by Section 5(c) of the Act, the information reported may be used for analytical and statistical purposes only and access to the information shall be available only to officials and employees (including consultants and contractors and their employees) of agencies designated by the President to perform functions under the Act. No official or employee (including consultants and contractors and their employees) shall publish or make available to any person any informa- tion collected under the Act in such a manner that the person to whom the information relates can be specifically identified. Reports and copies of reports prepared pursuant to the Act are confidential; no person can compel their submission or disclosure without the prior written per- mission of the person filing the report and the customer of such person where the information supplied is identifiable as being derived from the records of such customer. A report must be filed by, or on behalf of, each U.S. business enterprise in which a foreign person owned or controlled a direct or indirect interest of 10 percent or more at any time dur- ing the U.S. business enterprise's 1980 fiscal year. Ownership of U.S. real estate, other than for personal use, is deemed to be a business enterprise. Reporting requirements and instructions re- lating to specific parts of the report form are given herein. Regulations may be found in 15 CFR, Part 806. If a person receiving the report form and instructions is not required to report according to the Act and the reporting requirements contained herein, a "Claim for Not Filing- a Form BE-12," printed on the last page of Form BE-12, must be completed and returned to the Bureau of Eco- nomic Analysis within 30 days. Failure to respond is punishable by civil or criminal penalties, or both. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Sincerely, Director, \J Bureau of Economic Analysis CONTENTS Page I. Purpose and legal authority A. Purpose B. Authority C. Penalties D. Confidentiality II. Definitions III. General instructions 3 A. Who must report 3 B. Fiscal year reporting period 3 C. Calculation of indirect ownership interest 4 D. Accounting methods and records 4 E. Consolidated reporting by U.S. affiliate 4 F. Aggregation of real estate investments 4 G. Exemption 4 H. Method of accounting for equity investments in business enterprises that are not fully consolidated 5 I. Changes in the reporting entity 5 J. Reporting by unincorporated U.S. affliate 5 K. Industry and export and import trade classifications 5 L. Number of BE-12 Part Ills, Investment and Transactions Between U.S. Affiliate and Foreign Parent, to be filed 6 M. Bearer shares 6 N. Separate filing of information by foreign parent or ultimate beneficial owner . . 6 O. Required information not available 6 P. Estimates 6 Q. Specify 6 R. Space on form insufficient 6 IV. Special instructions 6 A. Insurance companies 6 B. Banks 7 C. Airlines and ship operators 7 D. Railroad transportation companies 7 E. Real estate 7 F. Estates, trusts, and intermediaries 9 G. Partnerships 10 H. Determining place of residence and country of jurisdiction of individuals 10 V. Response required when contacted by BEA 1 VI. Filing the BE-12 1 A. Due date 1 B. Extension 1 C. Assistance 1 D. Annual stockholders' report 1 E. Number of copies 12 F. Where to send report 12 VII. Instructions for specific sections of the report form 12 A. Employment and employee compensation 12 B. U.S. merchandise exports and imports 13 C. Distribution of selected data by State 14 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS I. Purpose and Legal Authority A. Purpose — Reports on this form are required in order to provide complete and accurate data on the amount, types, and financial and operating characteristics of foreign direct investments in the United States. B. Authority — Reports on Form BE-12 are mandatory under Section 5(b)(2) of the International Investment Survey Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-472, 90 Stat. 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101-3108— herein- after the "Act"). In Section 3 of Executive Order 11961, the President designated the U.S. Department of Commerce as the Federal agency responsible for collecting the required data on direct investment, and the Secretary of Commerce has assigned this responsibility to the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA). The implementing regulations are contained in Title 15, CFR, Part 806. This report has been approved by the Office of Management and Budget under the Federal Reports Act (44 U.S.C. 3501, et seq). C. Penalties — Whoever fails to report may be subject to a civil penalty not exceeding $10,000 and to injunctive relief commanding such person to comply, or both. Whoever willfully fails to report shall be fined not more than $10,000 and, if an individual, may be imprisoned for not more than one year, or both. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in such violation, upon conviction, may be punished by like fine, imprisonment, or both. (See Section 6 of the Act, 22 U.S.C. 3105). D. Confidentiality — The information filed in this report may be used only for analytical and sta- tistical purposes and access to the information shall be available only to officials and employees (including consultants and contractors and their employees) of agencies designated by the President to perform functions under the Act. The President may authorize the exchange of the information between agencies or officials designated to perform functions under the Act, but only for analytical and statistical purposes. No official or employee (including consult- ants and contractors and their employees) shall publish or make available any information collected under the Act in such a manner that the person to whom the information relates can be specifically identified. Reports and copies of reports prepared pursuant to the Act are confidential and their submission or disclosure shall not be compelled by any person without the prior written permission of the person filing the report and the customer of such person where the information supplied is identifiable as being derived from the records of such customer (22 U.S.C. 3104). II. Definitions A. United States, when used in a geographic sense, means the several States, the District of Co- lumbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and all territories and possessions of the United States. B. Foreign, when used in a geographic sense, means that which is situated outside the United States or which belongs to or is characteristic of a country other than the United States. 1 C. Person, means any individual, branch, partnership, association, associated group, estate, trust, corporation, or other organization (whether or not organized under the laws of any State), and any government (including a foreign government, the U.S. Government, a State or local government, and any agency, corporation, financial institution, or other entity or instrumen- tality thereof, including a government sponsored agency). D. Foreign person means any person resident outside the United States or subject to the jurisdic- tion of a country other than the United States. E. Direct investment means the ownership or control, directly or indirectly, by one person of 10 per centum or more of the voting securities of an incorporated business enterprise or an equivalent interest in an unincorporated business enterprise. F. Foreign direct investment in the United States means the ownership or control, directly or in- directly, by one foreign person of 10 per centum or more of the voting securities of an incor- porated U.S. business enterprise or an equivalent interest in an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise, including a branch. G. Branch means the operations or activities conducted by a person in a different location in its own name rather than through an incorporated entity. H. Affiliate means a business enterprise located in one country which is directly or indirectly owned or controlled by a person of another country to the extent of 10 per centum or more of its voting securities for an incorporated business enterprise or an equivalent interest for an unincorporated business enterprise, including a branch. I. U.S. affiliate means an affiliate located in the United States in which a foreign person has a direct investment. J. Foreign parent means the foreign person, or the first person outside the United States in a for- eign chain of ownership, which has direct investment in a U.S. business enterprise, including a branch. K. Affiliated foreign group means (i) the foreign parent, (ii) any foreign person, proceeding up the foreign parent's ownership chain, which owns more than 50 per centum of the person below it up to and including that person which is not owned more than 50 per centum by another foreign person, and (iii) any foreign person, proceeding down the ownership chain(s) of each of these members, which is owned more than 50 per centum by the person above it. L. Associated group means two or more persons who, by the appearance of their actions, by agreement, or by an understanding, exercise or appear to exercise, their voting privileges in a concerted manner to influence the management of a business enterprise. The following are deemed to be associated groups: 1. Members of the same family. 2. A business enterprise and one or more of its officers or directors. 3. Members of a syndicate or joint venture. 4. A corporation and its domestic subsidiaries. M. Foreign affiliate of a foreign parent means, with reference to a given U.S. affiliate, any mem- ber of the affiliated foreign group owning the U.S. affiliate that is not a foreign parent of the U.S. affiliate. N. U.S. corporation means a business enterprise incorporated in the United States. O. Business enterprise means any organization, association, branch, or venture which exists for profitmaking purposes or to otherwise secure economic advantage, and any ownership of any real estate. P. Intermediary means any agent, nominee, manager, custodian, trust, or any person acting in a similar capacity. Q. Ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) is that person, proceeding up the ownership chain begin- ning with and including the foreign parent, that is not more than 50 percent owned or con- trolled by another person. (A person who creates a trust, proxy, power of attorney, arrange- ment, or device with the purpose or effect of divesting such owner of the ownership of an equity interest as part of a plan or scheme to avoid reporting information, is deemed to be the owner of the equity interest.) R. Lease is an arrangement conveying the right to use property, plant, or equipment (i.e., land and/or depreciable assets), usually for a stated period of time. 1. Capital lease — A long-term lease under which a sale of the asset is recognized at the inception of the lease. These may be shown as lease contracts or accounts receivable on the lessor's books. The assets would not be considered as owned by the lessor. 2. Operational lease — Generally, a lease with a term which is less than the useful life of the asset and the transfer of ownership is not contemplated. S. U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year is the affiliate's financial reporting year that has an ending date in calendar year 1980. III. General Instructions A. Who must report — A BE- 12 report is required for each U.S. affiliate, i.e., for each U.S. busi- ness enterprise in which a foreign person owned or controlled, directly or indirectly, 10 per- cent or more of the voting securities if an incorporated U.S. business enterprise, or an equiv- alent interest if an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise, at any time during the business enterprise's 1980 fiscal year. A report is required even though the foreign person's equity interest in the U.S. business en- terprise may have been established, acquired, liquidated, or sold during the reporting period. Beneficial, not record, ownership is the basis of the reporting criteria. Voting securities, voting stock, ownership interest, equity interest, and voting interest all have the same general meaning and are used more or less interchangeably throughout the instruc- tions and the report form, although one may be more appropriate than the others when refer- ring to a specific business enterprise, or group of enterprises. B. Fiscal year reporting period — The report is to cover the U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year. The affiliate's 1980 fiscal year is defined to be the affiliate's financial reporting year that has an ending date in calendar year 1980. For a business enterprise that does not have a fi- nancial reporting year, such as investments in unimproved real estate, or does not have a financial reporting year ending in calendar year 1980, its 1980 fiscal year is deemed to be the same as calendar year 1980. (U.S. affiliates that changed the ending date of their financial reporting year in 1980 should contact BEA to determine what reporting period should be used.) C. Calculation of indirect ownership interest — All direct and indirect lines of ownership interest held by a foreign person in a given U.S. business enterprise must be summed to determine whether the enterprise is a U.S. affiliate of the foreign person for purposes of reporting. A foreign parent's percentage of indirect ownership interest in a given U.S. business enterprise is the product of the direct ownership percentage of the foreign parent in the first U.S. busi- ness enterprise in the ownership chain times that first enterprise's direct ownership percentage in the second U.S. business enterprise times each succeeding direct ownership percentage of each other intervening U.S. business enterprise in the ownership chain between the foreign parent and the given U.S. business enterprise. If there is more than one line of ownership from the foreign parent, or if other members of the affiliated foreign group hold direct or indirect lines of ownership to the U.S. business enterprise, then all ownership interest lines must be summed to determine if the U.S. business enterprise is a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person. D. Accounting methods and records — Generally accepted U.S. accounting principles should be followed, unless otherwise specified. Corporations should generally use the same methods and records that are used to generate reports to stockholders except where the instructions indi- cate a variance. E. Consolidated reporting by U.S. affiliate — A U .S. affiliate must file on a fully consolidated do- mestic (U.S) basis, including in the full consolidation all of its foreign parent's other U.S. affiliates in which it directly or indirectly owns more than 50 percent of the outstanding voting interest. Hereinafter the fully consolidated entity is considered to be one U.S. affiliate. A separate BE-12 report may be filed by a U.S. affiliate that is more than 50 percent owned by another U.S. affiliate if the first U.S. affiliate is not normally fully consolidated due to unrelated operations or lack of control and provided that written permission has been re- quested from and granted by BEA. If a U.S. affiliate is not fully consolidated in its U.S. parent's BE-12 report, it must be listed on Supplement B of the U.S. parent's Form BE-12 and must file its own BE-12 report. Foreign subsidiaries, branches, or other foreign operations or equity investments of a U.S. affiliate are not to be included on a fully consolidated basis, but are to be included only as pro- vided under III.H. F. Aggregation of real estate investments — A foreign person holding real estate investments that are foreign direct investments in the United States must aggregate all such holdings for the purpose of applying the exemption level tests. If the aggregate of such holdings exceeds one or more of the exemption levels, then the holdings must be reported even if they individually would be exempt. G. Exemption — A U.S. affiliate as consolidated, or aggregated in the case of real estate invest- ments, is not required to file a BE-12 report if: 1 . Each of the following three items for the U.S. affiliate (not the foreign parent's share) was between — $1,000,000 and + $1,000,000 during the reporting period: a. Total assets; b. Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes, and c. Net income after provision for U.S. income taxes; and 2. The U.S. affiliate did not own 200 acres or more of U.S. land during the reporting period (if the U.S. affiliate owned 200 acres or more of U.S. land, it must report regardless of the value of the three items listed above). If a U.S. business enterprise is a U.S. affiliate but is not required to file a completed Form BE- 12 because it falls below the exemption level, then it must complete and file a "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE- 12" with item 5 of the "Claim" marked and the information requested in item 5 filled in. (The Claim is on the last page of Form BE-12 and should be detached for filing.) H. Method of accounting for equity investments in business enterprises that are not fully con- solidated — A U.S. affiliate's equity investment in all foreign business enterprises and in U.S. business enterprises that are not fully consolidated should be accounted for as detailed below. Foreign business enterprises must not be fully consolidated with the U.S. affiliate, no matter what the percentage ownership. When equity investments are included under the equity method, intercompany account items must not be eliminated. 1. Investment in those business enterprises owned 20 percent or more should be reported using the equity method. However, immaterial investments may be reported using the cost basis provided this method is consistent with normal reporting practice. 2. Investment in those business enterprises owned less than 20 percent should be reported using the cost method. I. Changes in the reporting entity — Changes in the consolidated reporting entity that occurred during the FY 1980 reporting period must not result in restatement of close FY 1979 bal- ances. The close FY 1979 balances for balance sheet or other items should represent the reporting entity as it existed at the close of FY 1979. This principle applies throughout the report form; for example, in Part HI, close FY 1979 intercompany account balances should be those between the foreign parent and the U.S. affiliate as it actually existed at the close of FY 1979. J. Reporting by unincorporated U.S. affiliate: Directly-owned — A separate BE-12 report shall be filed by each unincorporated U.S. affili- ate, including a branch, which is directly owned 10 percent or more by a foreign person; two or more such directly-owned U.S. affiliates may not be combined on a single Form BE-12. The only exception is for U.S. affiliates that are real estate investments (see Special Instruc- tions, Real Estate). Indirectly-owned — An indirectly-owned unincorporated U.S. affiliate owned more than 50 percent by another U.S. affiliate should be fully consolidated on the report with the U.S. affiliate that holds the ownership interest in it. Otherwise, a separate report is required for each indirectly-owned unincorporated U.S. affiliate, except real estate. K. Industry and export and import trade classifications — A list and explanation of the industry classifications and export and import trade classification used are given in the revised "Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet" BE-799, which is included as part of the BE-12 package. L. Number of BE-12 Part Ills, Investment and Transactions Between U.S. Affiliate and Foreign Parent, to be filed — A separate Part III is required to be filed by the U.S. affiliate for each foreign parent that the affiliate had during its 1980 fiscal year. If multiple Part Ill's are re- quired because there was more than one foreign parent, the foreign parent that held the largest percentage of direct ownership interest at yearend should be reported on the Part III that is included in the BE-12 report itself. Each other foreign ownership line should be re- ported on a Form BE-12, Part III-ADDITIONAL. If copies of BE-12, Part III- ADDITIONAL are not available, reproduced copies of BE-12 Part III may be used as necessary. M. Bearer shares — If the ownership in a U.S. affiliate by any owner in the ownership chain up to and including the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) is represented by bearer shares, the requirement to disclose the information regarding the UBO remains with the reporting U.S. affiliate, except where a company in the ownership chain has publicly traded bearer shares. In that case, identification of the UBO may stop with the identification of a company whose capital stock is represented by the publicly traded bearer shares. For closely held companies with non-publicly traded bearer shares, identifying the foreign parent or the UBO as "bearer shares" is not an acceptable response. The U.S. affiliate must pursue the identification of the UBO through managing directors, or any other official or intermediary. N. Separate filing of information by foreign parent or ultimate beneficial owner — Where infor- mation is requested concerning the foreign parent or ultimate beneficial owner (UBO); if the foreign parent or UBO does not wish to make the information available to the U.S. affili- ate for inclusion in the report, it may furnish it separately to BEA. In doing so, it must com- pletely identify the U.S. affiliate BE-12 report to which it refers, the Part III (or Part III ADDITIONAL) to which it pertains, separately reference the items to which the informa- tion pertains, and give an address (and phone number if in the United States) where the for- eign parent or UBO can be contacted. O. Required information not available — All reasonable efforts should be made to obtain infor- mation required for reporting. Every question on each form should be answered, except where specifically exempt. When only partial information is available, an appropriate indica- tion should be given. P. Estimates — If actual figures are not available, estimates should be supplied and labeled as such. When data items cannot be fully subdivided as required, totals and an estimated break- down of the totals should be supplied. Q. Specify — When "specify" is included in certain data items, the type and dollar amount of the major items included must be given for at least the items mentioned in the line instruction. R. Space on form insufficient — When space on a form is insufficient to permit a full answer to any item, the required information should be submitted on supplementary sheets, appropriately labeled and referenced to the item number and the form. IV. Special Instructions A. Insurance companies — When there is a difference, the financial and operating data in this report are to be prepared on the same basis as an annual report to stockholders, rather than on the basis of an annual statement to an insurance department. Valuation should be according to normal commercial accounting procedures, not at the rates promulgated by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Include assets not acceptable for inclusion in the annual statement to an insurance department. ITEM 35 Trade accounts and trade notes receivable, current — Include current items such as agents' balances, uncollected premiums, amounts recoverable from reinsurers, and other current notes and accounts receivable (net of allowances for doubtful items) arising from the ordinary course of business. 46 Trade accounts and trade notes payable, current — Include current items such as loss liabilities, policy claims, commissions due, and other current liabilities arising from the ordinary course of business. Policy reserves are to be included in "Other non-current liabilities," item 49, unless they are clearly current liabilities. 56 Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes — Include items such as earned premiums, annuity considerations, gross investment income, and items of a similar nature. Exclude income from unconsolidated affiliates that is to be reported in item 58 or 59. 63 Cost of goods sold — costs and expenses relating to operation — Include costs relating to sales or gross operating revenues, item 56, such as policy losses incurred, death benefits, matured endowments, other policy benefits, increases in liabilities for future policy benefits, other underwriting expenses, and investment expenses. B. Banks — A specialized report form has been adopted for U.S. affiliates in banking (including bank holding companies); that is, for U.S. affiliates over 50 percent of whose total revenues are generated by activities classified in industry code 600. Use of specialized Form BE-12 BANK is at the discretion of BEA; in situations where its possible use is not clear-cut, permission must be secured from BEA in advance of filing. Non-bank subsidiaries must not be consolidated with a bank or bank holding company on Form BE-12 BANK, but must be reported separately on standard Form BE-12. An exception is that activities of subsidiaries that are not banks but that provide support to their bank parent, such as a real estate subsidiary set up to hold the office building occupied by the bank parent, are considered bank activities. The specialized report form, where its use is permitted, stands in place of the standard form, and the instructions given should be so construed. C. Airlines and ship operators — U.S. stations, ticket offices, and terminal and port facilities of foreign airlines and ship operators which provide services only to the foreign airlines' and ship operators' own operations are not required to be reported. Reports are required when such enterprises produce significant revenues from services provided to unaffiliated persons. D. Railroad transportation companies — Railroad transportation companies should include only the net annual balances for interline settlement items (car hire, car repair, freight revenues, switching revenues, and loss and damage settlements) in items 35, 43, 46, 312 and 313. Receipts or payments of the same interline settlement items should be excluded from items 340 and 342. E. Real estate — In the International Investment Survey Act of 1976, the ownership of real estate is defined to be a business enterprise, and if foreign-owned, is a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person. A BE-12 report is required unless the enterprise is otherwise exempt. Residential real estate held exclusively for personal use and not for profitmaking purposes is not subject to the reporting requirements. A residence which is an owner's primary residence that is then leased by the owner while outside the United States but which the owner intends to reoccupy, is considered real estate held for personal use. Ownership of U.S. residential real estate by a corporation whose sole purpose is to hold the real estate and where the real estate is for the personal use of the owner(s) of the corporation, is considered to be real estate held for personal use and therefore not subject to the reporting requirements. A foreign person holding real estate investments that are business enterprises reportable as foreign direct investment in the United States must aggregate all such holdings for the purpose of applying the exemption level tests. If the aggregate of such holdings exceeds one or more of the exemption levels, then the holdings must be reported even if they individually would be exempt. A single report form should be filed to report the aggregated holdings. Nevertheless, if preferred, separate reports may be filed, but the aggregate of holdings must be used for the purpose of applying the exemption level tests. If separate reports are filed, they must be filed as a group and notice given that they are all for one owner. In Part I, Identification of U.S. Affiliate, for real estate investments being reported, BEA is not seeking a legal description of the property, nor necessarily the address of the property itself. Since there may be no operating business enterprise as such for the investment, what is wanted is a consistently identifiable investment (i.e., U.S. affiliate) together with an address to which report forms can be mailed so that the investment (affiliate) can be reported on a consistent basis from survey to survey, or period to period. Thus, in item 1 of Form BE- 12, the "name and address" of the U.S. affiliate might be: XYZ Corp. N.V., Real Estate Investments c/o B&K Inc., Accountants 120 Major Street Miami, Florida XXXXX If the investment property has a name, such as Sunrise Apartments, Acme Building, etc., the name and address in item 1 of Form BE- 12 might be: Sunrise Apartments c/o ABC Real Estate 120 Major Street Miami, Florida XXXXX BEA will accommodate foreign owners that wish to have report forms sent directly to them. However, owners should be aware that extra time consumed in mailing to and from a foreign place may make meeting filing deadlines difficult. There are questions throughout the report form that may not be applicable to certain types of real estate affiliates — questions such as the employer identification number (Part I, item 4), or, for unimproved land held as an investment, number of employees (Part II, item 119); and all of Part II, Section J, Exports and Imports of U.S. Affiliate. In such cases, the items should be marked "none". 8 If a foreign person has a direct or indirect voting ownership interest of 10 percent or more in a joint venture, partnership, etc. that is formed to own and hold, develop, or operate real estate, the joint venture, partnership, etc. in its entirety, not just the foreign person's share, is a U.S. affiliate and must be reported as set out below. a. If the foreign interest in such a U.S. affiliate is directly held by the foreign person, then a BE- 12 report must be filed by the affiliate (see however, the discussion above concerning aggregating such investments). b. If such a U.S. affiliate is owned more than 50 percent by another U.S. affiliate, the former affiliate must be fully consolidated in the BE-12 report of the latter affiliate. c. If such a U.S. affiliate is owned 50 percent or less by another U.S. affiliate, a separate BE-12 report must be filed by the former affiliate and the latter affiliate, in its BE-12 report, must show only its equity investment in the former affiliate. Foreign owners of farms, which the owners do not operate themselves, should prepare the income statement and related items based on the extent to which the income from the farm accrues to, and the expenses of the farms are borne by, the owner. Generally this means that to the extent the risk of the operation falls on the owner, then the income, expenses and the gain (loss) assignable to the owner or to the farm itself should all be shown in the income statement and related items. For example, even though the operator and other workers on the farm are hired by a management firm, if their wages and salaries are assigned to and borne by the farm operation being reported, then the operator and other workers should be reported as employees of that farm operation and the wages and salaries should be included as an expense in the income statement. EXAMPLES: 1. If the farm is leased to an operator for a fixed fee, then the owner should report the fixed fee as his "sales or gross operating revenue," and should report the non-operating expenses that he may be responsible for, such as real estate taxes, interest on loans, etc., as expenses in the income statement. 2. If the farm is operated by another person on a share arrangement whereby income and expenses are shared by the owner and operator in some ratio, only the owner's share of income should be shown in "sales or gross operating revenues," and only the owner's share of operating expenses and non-operating expenses should be shown elsewhere in the income statement, and in related items, as appropriate. 3. If the farm is operated by a management firm that oversees the operation of the farm and hires an operator, but the operating income and expenses are assigned to the owner, the income and expenses so assigned should be shown in the requested detail in the income statement, and related items, as appropriate. (The report should not show just one item, i.e., the net of income less the management fee, where the management fee includes all expenses.) F. Estate, trusts, and intermediaries: A foreign estate is a person and therefore may have direct investment, and the estate, not the beneficiary, is considered to be the owner. A trust is a person, but is not a business enterprise. The trust shall be considered the same as an intermediary and reporting should be as outlined below. For reporting purposes, the beneficiary(ies) of the trust, or the creator(s) of the trust in the situation detailed in the next sentence, or if there is, or may be, a reversionary interest, shall be considered to be the owner(s) of the investments of the trust for determining the existence of direct investment. When a corporation or other organization creates a trust designating its shareholders or members as beneficiaries, the creating corporation or organization shall be deemed to be the owner of the investments of the trust, or succeeding trusts where the presently existing trust had evolved out of a prior trust, for the purposes of determining the existence and reporting of direct investment. This procedure is adopted in order to fulfill the statistical purposes of this survey and does not imply that control over an enterprise owned or controlled by a trust is, or can be, exercised by the beneficiary(ies) or creator(s). Intermediary — a. If a particular foreign direct investment in the United States is held, exercised, administered, or managed by a U.S. intermediary for the foreign beneficial owner, such intermediary shall be responsible for reporting the required information for, and in the name of, the U.S. affiliate, and shall report on behalf of the U.S. affiliate or shall instruct the U.S. affiliate to submit the required information. Upon so instructing the U.S. affiliate, the intermediary shall be released from further liability to report provided it has informed this Bureau of the date such instructions were given and the name and address of the U.S. affiliate, and has supplied the U.S. affiliate with any information in the possession of, or which can be secured by, the intermediary that is necessary to permit the U.S. affiliate to complete the required reports. When acting in the capacity of an intermediary, the accounts or transactions of the U.S. intermediary with a foreign beneficial owner shall be considered as accounts or transactions of the U.S. affiliate with the foreign beneficial owner. To the extent such transactions or accounts are unavailable to the U.S. affiliate, they may be required to be reported by the intermediary. b. If a foreign beneficial owner holds a U.S. affiliate through a foreign intermediary, the U.S. affiliate may report the intermediary as its foreign parent but, when requested, must also identify and furnish information concerning the foreign beneficial owner. Accounts or transactions of the U.S. affiliate with the foreign intermediary shall be considered as accounts or transactions of the U.S. affiliate with the foreign beneficial owner. G. Partnerships — Limited partners do not have voting rights in a partnership and therefore cannot have a direct investment in a partnership; their investment is considered to be portfolio investment. Determination of the existence of direct investment in a partnership shall be based on the country of residence of, and the percentage control exercised by, the general partner(s), although the latter may differ from the financial interest of the general partner(s). H. Determining place of residence and country of jurisdiction of individuals — An individual will be considered a resident of, and subject to the jurisdiction of, the country in which physically located, subject to the following qualifications: 1. Individuals who reside, or expect to reside, outside their country of citizenship for less 10 than one year are considered to be residents of their country of citizenship. 2. Individuals who reside, or expect to reside, outside their country of citizenship for one year or more are considered to be residents of the country in which they are residing, except as provided in H.3. 3. Notwithstanding paragraph H.2., if an owner or employee of a business enterprise resides outside the country of location of the enterprise for one year or more for the purpose of furthering the business of the enterprise, and the country of the business enterprise is the country of citizenship of the owner or employee, then such owner or employee shall nevertheless be considered a resident of the country of citizenship pro- vided there is the intent to return within a reasonable period of time. 4. Individuals and members of their immediate family who are residing outside their country of citizenship as a result of employment by the government of that country — diplomats, consular officials, members of the armed forces, etc. — are considered to be residents of their country of citizenship. V. Response Required When Contacted by BEA The publication in the Federal Register of the notice implementing this survey is considered legal notice to covered U.S. business enterprises of their obligation to report. Therefore, a report is required from persons subject to the reporting requirements of the BE-12 survey, whether or not they are contacted by BEA. Also, a person, or their agent, to whom a BE-12 report form is sent by BEA, must respond in writing pursuant to Section 806.4 of 15 CFR, Chapter VIII. This may be accomplished either by filing a completed Form BE-12 on a timely basis or, if applicable, by completing and returning the "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12," which is included as the last page of Form BE-12, and which is due within 30 days of the date the BE-12 was sent by BEA. VI. Filing the BE-12 A. Due date— A fully completed and certified Form BE-12, including all Part III ADDITION- ALS, is due to be filed with BEA not later than August 15, 1981. A U.S. person that is sent a Form BE-12, but that is exempt or not subject to the reporting requirements must file a "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12" within 30 days of the date the BE-12 was sent by BEA. (See V. above.) Any other U.S. person that is a U.S. affiliate but that is exempt from completing Form BE-12, must file a "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12" within 30 lays of the publication in the Federal Register of the notice implementing this survey. B. Extension — Requests for an extension of, the reporting deadline will not normally be granted. However, in a hardship case, a written request for an extension will be considered provided it is received at least 15 days prior to the due date of the report and enumerates substantive reasons necessitating the extension. BEA will provide a written response to such requests. C. Assistance — If there are any questions concerning the report, telephone (202) 523-0632 or (202) 523-0547 for assistance. D. Annual stockholders' report — Business enterprises issuing annual reports to stockholders are to furnish a copy of their FY 1980 annual report when filing the BE-12 report. 11 E. Number of copies — A single copy of the BE- 12, including any Supplements, is to be filed with BEA. This should be the copy with the address label in Part I, if such a labeled copy has been provided by BEA. You must also retain a file copy of the BE-12 report for five years to facilitate resolution of any questions that BEA may have concerning your report. (Both copies are protected by law; see statement on confidentiality in I.D.) F. Where to send report — Return the report to U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Eco- nomic Analysis BE-50(IN), Washington, D.C. 20230. VII. Instructions for Specific Sections of the Report Form A. Employment and employee compensation — Employment and employee compensation data must be based on payroll records and relate to activities during the reporting period. The employ- ment and employee compensation data must cover only activities that were charged as an expense on the income statement, charged to inventories, or capitalized during the reporting period. Do not include data related to activities of prior periods, such as those capitalized or charged to inventories in prior years. 1. Employment is the average number of employees for the reporting period, including part time employees but excluding home workers and independent sales personnel who are not employees. If possible, the average for the reporting period should be computed as the average of the number of persons on the payroll at the end of each pay period, month or quarter, during the reporting period. Employment at the end of the reporting period may be used as an estimate of average employment only if employment through- out the reporting period did not vary significantly due to seasonal operations, a strike, temporary shutdowns, etc. 2. Production workers — Those employees most directly connected with carrying out the activities of the business being reported, up to and including working foremen, but excluding other supervisory employees. They are those employees involved in the physi- cal production of goods, handling and storage of goods, related services (e.g., main- tenance and repair), and auxiliary production for plant's own use (e.g., power plant). 3. Employee compensation consists of wages and salaries of employees and employer ex- penditures for all employee benefit plans. a. Wages and salaries are the gross earnings of all employees before deduction of em- ployees' payroll withholding taxes, social insurance contributions, group insurance premiums, union dues, etc. Include time and piece rate payments, cost of living adjustments, overtime pay and shift differentials, bonuses, profitsharing amounts, and commissions. Exclude commissions paid to independent personnel who are not employees. Wages and salaries include direct payments by employers for vacations, sick leave, severance (redundancy) pay, etc. Exclude payments made by, or on behalf of, benefit funds rather than by the employer. (Employer contributions to benefit funds are included in "employee benefit plans".) Wages and salaries include in-kind payments, valued at their cost, that are clearly and primarily of benefit to the employees as consumers. Do not include expendi- 12 tures that benefit employers as well as employees, such as for plant facilities, em- ployee training programs, and reimbursement for business expenses. b. Employee benefit plans — Employer expenditures for all employee benefit plans, in- cluding those required by government statute, those resulting from a collective-bar- gaining contract, or those that are voluntary. Employee benefit plans include Social Security and other retirement plans, life and disability insurance, guaranteed sick pay programs, workers' compensation insurance, medical insurance, family allow- ances, unemployment insurance, severance pay funds, etc. If plans are financed joint- ly by the employer and the employee, only the contributions of the employer should be included. 4. Hours worked by production workers: Include standby or reporting time; exclude hours paid for holidays, vacations, sick leave, or other paid leave. B. U.S. merchandise exports and imports — The data on U.S. merchandise trade between U.S. affili- ates and foreigners must be reported on a "shipped" basis, i.e., on the basis of when, where, and to (or by) whom the goods were shipped, irrespective of to (or by) whom the goods were billed or charged. It may be necessary to obtain the shipment data from shipping and receiv- ing, rather than from accounting, records. The merchandise trade categories given in the Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet are not the same as the SIC categories used to classify your company by industry. Please check the trade category descriptions to facilitate accurate answers to the trade questions. (In particular, note that for the trade data, parts and acces- sories for transportation equipment are, in important instances, classified outside the trans- portation equipment category.) 1. U.S. exports and imports refer to physical movements of goods between the customs area of the United States and the customs area of a foreign country. Consigned goods must be included as a shipment or receipt of merchandise, even though not normally recorded as sales or purchases when initially consigned. 2. Only goods shipped between the United States and a foreign country in the U.S. affili- ate's 1980 fiscal year should be included, regardless of when the goods were charged or consigned. For example, capital goods shipped by the U.S. affiliate to a foreign parent in FY 1980, that were charged or consigned to the foreign parent in FY 1981, should be included; but such goods shipped in FY 1979 that were charged or consigned to the foreign parent in FY 1980 should be excluded. 3. U.S. exports should be valued f.a.s. (free along side) at the U.S. port of exportation. This includes costs incurred up to the point of loading the goods aboard the export carrier including the selling price at the interior point of shipment (or cost if not sold), packaging costs, and inland freight and insurance. It excludes all subsequent costs, such as loading costs, freight and insurance from the U.S. port of exportation, etc. 4. U.S. imports should be valued at the contract price, adjusted to an f.a.s. foreign-port- of-exportation basis. This includes all costs incurred up to the point of loading the goods 13 aboard the export carrier, including the selling price at the interior point of shipment (or cost if not sold), packaging costs, and inland freight and insurance. It excludes all subsequent costs, such as loading costs, freight and insurance from the foreign port of exportation, etc. 5. "Products of shipper" refers to merchandise which has been produced (i.e., grown, ex- tracted, processed, assembled, or manufactured) by the shipper, or which has been physically changed by the shipper so as to increase the value of the merchandise. Mer- chandise shipped in essentially the same condition as when purchased is not considered a product of the person shipping the merchandise. 6. Goods shipped by an independent carrier or a freight forwarder at the expense of, or on behalf of, a business enterprise, are shipments of that business enterprise. 7. Country of ultimate destination or origin — The country of ultimate destination is the country where the goods are to be consumed, further processed, or manufactured, as known to the shipper at the time of exportation. If the shipper does not know the country of ultimate destination, the shipment is credited to the last country to which the shipper knows that the merchandise will be shipped in the same form as when ex- ported. The country of origin is the country where the goods were grown, mined, or manufactured. In instances where the country of origin cannot be determined, the transactions are credited to the country of shipment. Distribution of selected data by State — The schedule of employment, wages and salaries, land and other property, plant, and equipment by State covers the 50 States, the District of Colum- bia, and all territories and possessions of the United States. Include in this schedule only data pertaining to those U.S. business enterprises that are fully consolidated into the reporting U.S. affiliate; foreign business enterprises or operations, whether incorporated or unincorpor- ated, should not be consolidated with the reporting U.S. affiliate and no data for them should be included. Exclude data for employees permanently located outside the United States. The "foreign" category is primarily for use in reporting movable fixed assets temporarily outside the United States or for reporting any foreign fixed assets carried directly on the U.S. affili- ate's books. 1. Location of employees or of an asset is the U.S. State, territory, or possession in which the person is permanently employed, or in which the land or other property, plant, and equipment is physically located and to which property taxes, if any, on such assets are paid. In the case of equipment which may reside in more than one location during the reporting period, such as transportation equipment, location of the asset is to be — a. The State, territory, or possession to which property taxes, if any, were paid. b. If no tax was paid, the State, territory, or possession in which the asset was physi- cally located at the end of the reporting period. (If the plant and equipment is mov- able, and is temporarily located outside the United States, enter in the "foreign" category.) 2. Valuation of property, plant, and equipment — Land and other property, plant, and equipment are to be valued at historical cost before any allowances for depreciation, depletion, and like charges. 14 Classification of land and other property, plant, and equipment by use category For purposes of this survey, land and other property, plant, and equipment are classified according to various use categories. If a given asset can be classified in more than one of the use categories, the entire asset should be considered to fall within the category best describing its primary use. If not in actual use during the reporting period, classify by expected or intended use. 15 OMB No. 0608-0042; Approval Expires December 1981 'ORM BE-12 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS IBEA) MANDATORY - CONFIDENTIAL BENCHMARK SURVEY OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN THE U.S. 1980 RETURN REPORTS TO U.S. Department ol Commerce Bureau ol Economic Analysis BE-50 ON) Washington, D.C. 20230 Important Head Instruction Booklet before completing form. The instructions given below ore only a brief summary of certain ones relating to this form. BANKS - See page 7 of Instruction Booklet regarding special instructions and report forms for reporting by banks and bank holding companies. • DEFINITIONS 1. Fortlfn direct Investment In Hit United States means the ownership or control, directly or Indirectly, by one foreign person of 10 per centum or more of the voting securities of an Incorporated U.S. business enterprise or an equivalent Interest in an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise, including a branch. 2. Business enterprise means any organization, association, branch, or venture which exists for profitmaking purposes or to otherwise secure economic advantage, and any ownership of any real estate. X Affiliate means a business enterprise located in one country which is directly or indirectly owned or controlled by a per- son of another country to the extent of 10 per centum or more of its voting securities for an incorporated business enter- prise or an equivalent interest for an unincorporated business enterprise, including a branch. 4. U.S. affiliate means an affiliate located in the United States in which a foreign person has a direct investment 5. U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year is the affiliate's financial reporting year that has an ending date in calendar year 1980. • REPORTING REQUIREMENTS 1. Who must report - A BE-12 report is required for each U.S. affiliate, i.e., for each U.S. business enterprise in which one foreign person owned or controlled, directly or indi- rectly, 10 percent or more of the voting secutities if an incorporated U.S. business enterprise, or an equivalent interest If an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise, at anytime during the business enterprise's 1980 fiscal year. 2. Consolidated reporting - A U.S. affiliate shall file on a fully consolidated basis, including in the full consolidation all other U.S. affiliates In which it directly or indirectly owns more than 50 percent of the outstanding voting securi- ties. The fully consolidated entity is considered to be one U.S. affiliate. See Instruction Booklet . Doge 4. Exemption criteria are applied to the consolidated entity. 3. Aggregation of real estate Investments — A foreign person holding real estate investments must aggregate all such holdings for the purpose of applying the exemption level tests. If the aggregate of such holdings exceeds one or more of the exemption levels, then the holdings must be reported even if they individually would be exempt 4. Exemption - A U.S. affiliate as consolidated, or aggregated in the case of real estate investments, is not required to file a report, if: (a) Each of the following three items for the U.S. affiliate (not the foreign parent s share) was between -$1,000,000 and +$1,000,000 during the reporting period: (1) Total assets, (2) Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes, and (3) Net income after provision for U.S. income taxes; an* (b) The U.S. affiliate did not own 200 acres or more of U.S. land during the reporting period (if the U.S. affiliate owned 200 acres or more of U.S. land, it must report regardless of the value of the three items listed above). A U.S. affiliate that is not required to file a completed Form BE-12 because it falls below the exemption levels, must complete and file a Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12, with item 5 of the Claim marked, and furnish the information requested in item 5. (The Claim is on the last page of Form BE-12 and should be detached for filing.) 5. Response required - A person or their agent who is sent a report form by BEA and who claims to not be subject to the reporting requirements must file a completed "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12" which is printed on the last page of Form BE-12. The Claim must be filed within 30 days of the date the BE-12 was sent by BEA. S. Due Date - A completed report on Form BE-12 is due no later than August 15, 1981. • ASSISTANCE -Telephone (202) 523-0632 or (202) 523-0547. • GENERAL NOTES: 1. Number of acres, number of employees, hours worked, and other non-monetary amounts must be reported to the nearest whole unit 2. Monetary amounts must be reported in U.S. dollars rounded to the nearest thousand (omitting 000). Do not enter amounts in the shaded portions of any line. EXAMPLE: If amount Is $1,334,615.00, report as: Bil. Mil. Thous. i Pols. I 335 3. If an item is between +$500.00 and -$500.00, enter "0." 4. Use parentheses to indicate negative numbers. 5. All questions must be answered in the context of the reporting period delineated in items 8, 9, and 10. Port I IDENTIFICATION OF U.S. AFFILIATE 1. Nome and principal mailing address CONTROL NO. BEA USE ONLY 1 A mailing label, If affixed, shows, among other things, the name and address of this U.S. affiliate, as known to BEA. If there are no changes to the name and address, write "same" in space below. If there are any changes In name or address, enter correct name and address below in full. If no mailing label Is affixed, or if there Is a change in the name and address as given on the mailing label, print name and address in blocks; skip a single block between words. BEA USE ONLY Name of U.S. Affiliate Street or P.O. Box City and State ZIP Code 2. ts more than 50 percent of the ownership interest in this U.S. affiliate owned by another U.S. affiliate of your foreign parent? 100 4 I □ Yes 2 r~JNo If the answer is "Yes," do not complete this report unless this affiliate qualifies for filing separately and has obtained permission from BEA to do so. Otherwise, the report must reflect information and data for, and be filed in the name of, the fully-consolidated U.S. busioess enterprise meeting the definition of U.S. affiliate. Please forward this BE-12 survey packet to the U.S. business enterprise owning your company to the extent of more than 50 percent, notify BEA of the, action taken, and provide to BEA the name and address of the U.S. business enterprise that is required to file for the fully-consolidated U.S. business enterprise. {WHEREVER THE tNSTRUCTION "MARK ONE" IS GIVEN BELOW, IF IT IS NECESSARY TO MARK MORE THAN ONE ANSWER, GIVE AN EXPLANATION.) - 3. Form of organization of U.S. affiliate (Mark one). 1005 1 \~^\ Incorporated in U.S. 2 ["""] U.S. partnership 5 1 1 Business enterprise incorporated abroad, but whose head office is located in the United States and whose business activity is conducted in, or from, the United States 3 □ U.S. branch ot a foreign person 4 [~| Real property not in I —3 above 6 Q Other- Specify: 4. Enter primary Employer Identification Number used by U.S. affiliate to file U.S. income and payroll taxes. •E.I. Number U.S. affiliates fully consolidated in this report: If this report is for a single unconsolidated U.S. affiliate enter "I" in the box. If more than one U.S. affiliate is fully consolidated in this report, enter the number of U.S. affiliates fully consolidated. (Hereinafter, they are considered to be one U.S. affiliate.) Exclude all minority-owned U.S. business enterprises, and all foreign business enterprises owned by this U.S. affiliate, from full consolidation; such affiliates must be included in this report on the equity basis, or cost basis if less than 20 percent owned. See conso/f'dati'on instructions, page 4 of the Instruction Booklet. (Note that all more-than-50-percent-owned U.S. affiliates must be fully consolidated in this report unless permission has been received from BEA to do otherwise; those not fully con- solidated must file a separate Form BE-12.) □ If number is greater than one, Supplement A must be completed. 6. U.S. affiliates rtot fully consolidated: Number of U.S. affiliates in which this U.S. affiliate has an ownership interest that ARE NOT fully consolidated in this report. Q If figure is not zero, Supplement B must be completed. The U.S. affiliate named in item I must include data for such U.S. affiliates in this report on an equity basis, or cost basis if less than 20 percent owned, and must notify such other U.S. affiliates of their obligation to file a BE-12 in their own name. 7. Does this U.S. affiliate have an equity interest in a foreign business enterprise or conduct operations outside the United States? i i 1009 1 | J Yes 2 I ] No If "Yes," do not fully consolidate such enterprises in this report; include them in data on an equity basis, or cost basis if less than 20 percent owned. MANDATORY —This survey is being conducted pursuant to the International Investment Survey Act of 1976 (P.L. 94—472, 90 Stat. 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101 to 3108 - hereinafter "the Act"), and the filing of reports is mandatory pursuant to Section 5(b)(2) of the Act (22 U.S.C. 3 104). PENALTIES - Whoever fails to report may be subject to a civil penalty not exceeding $10,000 and to injunc- tive relief commanding such person to comply, or both. Whoever willfully fail-s to report shall be fined not more than $10,000 and, if an individual, may be imprisoned for not more than one year, or both. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in such violations, upon conviction, may be punished by a like fine, imprisonment, or both. (See Section 6 of the Act, 22 U.S.C. 3 105.) CONFIDENTIALITY — The information filed in this report may be used only for analytical and statistical purposes and access to the information shall be available only to officials and employees (including con- sultants and contractors and their employees) of agencies designated by the President to perform functions under the Act. The President may authorize the exchange of the information between agencies or officials designated to perform functions under the Act, but only for analytical and statistical purposes. No official or employee (including consultants and contractors and their employees) shall publish or make available any information collected under the Act in such a manner that the person to whom the information relates can be specifically identified. Reports and copies of reports prepared pursuant to the Act are confidential and their submission or disclosure shall not be compelled by any person without the prior written permission of the person filing the report and the customer of such person where the information supplied is identifiable as being derived from the records of such customer (22 U.S.C. 3104). Print name and address U.S. PERSON FOR BEA TO CONSULT ABOUT THIS REPORT: U.S. TELEPHONE NUMBER Area Code CERTIFICATION The undersigned official certifies that the information contained in this report is correct and complete to the best of his/her knowledge. Authorized Official's Signature Type Name and Title .18 U.S.C. 1001 (Crimes and Criminal Procedure) makes it a criminal offense to make a willfully false statement or representation to any department or agency of the United States as to any matter within its jurisdiction. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in a willful failure to report, upon conviction, may be punished by a fine, imprisonment, or both (22 U.S.C. 3105). For a further citation of applicable statutes, see the Instruction Booklet to this form. Ownership — Enter percent of ownership, to a tenth of one percent, based on voting stock if an incorporated affiliate or an equivalent interest if an unincorporated affiliate, in this U.S. affiliate held directly by — Port I - IDENTIFICATION OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Continued) 8. This U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year ends on: Day NOTE: For a U.S. business enterprise that was a U.S. affiliate for all of FY 19S0 - Data for the reporting period should be for the U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year- data for close FY 1980 should be for the U.S. affiliate as it existed at the ending date of the 1980 fiscal year; and data for close FY 1979 should be for the U.S affiliate as it existed one year prior to the 1980 fiscal year date. (Close FY 1979 data must not be restated due to changes in the entity during FY 1980.) For a U.S. business enterprise that was a U.S. affiliate for only part of FY 1980 - If the enterprise became a U.S. affiliate during the reporting period, the Close FY 1979 data columns should all be zero. If the enterprise ceased to be an affiliate during the reporting period, the Close FY 1980 data columns should all be zero. 9. Was the U.S. business enterprise a U.S. affiliate (or only part of FY 1980? > 1011 ' I l~|Yes '2 QNo 10. If the answer to item 9 is yes, complete one of the following: Date U.S. business enterprise became a U.S. affiliate. 1012 OR Date U.S. business enterprise ceased to be a U.S. affiliate. ' 1013 11. Was there a change in the entity during FY 1980 that caused prior year data to be restated? Day 1 2 I I Yes if "Yes," please note that all close FY 1979 data must be before restatement due to a change in the entity, unless otherwise specified. The effect of restatement on retained earnings of an incorporated affiliate or owners' equity for an unincorpo- rated affiliate, must be entered in item 70, and the effect of restatement on property, plant, and equipment accounts must be entered in item 99. □ No Close FY 1980 (I) Close FY 1979 (2) 12. All foreign parents of this affiliate — Give name of each (if more than 4, continue on separate sheet: 1016 a. 1017 b. 1018 c- 1019 d. 13. All U.S. affiliates of the foreign parents included in item 12 14. All other U.S. persons 15. All other foreign persons 16. TOTAL - Sum of items 12 through 15- 100. % 100. % If there is an entry in Item 13, column I or column 2, in items 17—20 give name of each U.S. affiliate holding a direct ownership interest in this U.S. affiliate (if more than 4, continue on separate sheet) and give the information requested. U.S. affiliate holding direct ownership interest in this U.S. affiliate U.S. affiliate in ownership chain which is directly owned by a foreign parent _15L BEA Identification Number (b) Percent direct ownership In this U.S. affiliate (For the close of each year the sum of these percents for all direct owners must equal item 13) Close FY 1980 (c) Close FY 1979 (d) Name (e) BEA Identification Number (f) 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Major activity of fully consolidated U.S. affiliate (Mark one) (For inactive affiliate, indicate the activity pertinent to the last active period; for "start-up," show the intended activity.) Agricultural production, forestry, and fishing (Dl codes 0I0, 020. 021. 080, and 090) Extracting oil or minerals (including exploration and development) (Dl codes in the 100 series, except 138) Manufacturing (fabricating, assembling, processing) (Dl codes in the 200—300 series) Selling or distributing goods (Dl codes in the 500 series) Real estate (investing in or engaging in as an operator, manager, developer, lessor, agent, or broker) (Dl codes 649 and 650) . . . . Providing a service (Dl codes in the 400. 600, 700, and 800 series, and 070 and 138: exclude 649 and 650) Other — Specify: 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ » □ s □ 22. What is the major product or service involved in this activity? If a product, also state what is done to it; i.e., whether it is mined, manufactured, sold at wholesale, transported, packaged, etc. BEA USE ONLY FORM BE-1 2 Page 2 : — ■ — ■" ' — — — — ' *?tr , rr**r*mi»m? rm Port I - IDENTIFICATION OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Coitttiiv**) Industry claudication of fully consolidated U.S. affiliote (based on sales or gross operating revenues) — Enter the appropriate 3-diglt industry code(s) and die sales (as defined (n Item 56) associated wltfi each code. For a full explanation of each code, see trie Direct Inve5tment Industry and Fortirn Trade Clastjflcattoks BopklPL If you use fewer than eight codes you must account for total sales. For an inactive affiliate, show the industry classifications) pertinent to the last active period; for "start-ups" with no sales, show the Intended activities). 23. Enter code with largest sales 24. Enter code with second largest sales 25. Enter code with third largest sales 26. €nter code with fourth largest sales 27. Enter code with fifth largest sales 28. Enter code with sixth largest sales 29. Enter code with seventh largest sales 30. Enter code with eighth largest sales 31. Sales accounted for (Sum of items 23 through 30) 32. Sates not accounted for above 33. Total soles - Sum of items 31 and 32 and must eouol item 56. BEA USE ONLY SUMMARY OF DIRECT INVESTMENT (01) INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS The titles of some 01 Industry classifications by themselves, may be insufficient to classify certain activities. Consult the more detailed descriptions provided in the Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Bookl et to be sure of the correct classification. AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 010 Agricultural production — crops 020 Agricultural production — livestock, except beef cattle feedlots .021 Agricultural production — beef cattle feedlots 070 Agricultural services 080 Forestry 090 Fishing, hunting, and trapping MINING 101 Iron ores 102 Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores 103 Bauxite and other aluminum ores 109 Other metallic ores and metal mining services 120 Coal 133 Crude petroleum extraction (no refining) and natural gas 138 Oil and gas field services 140 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels CONSTRUCTION 150 Construction MANUFACTURING 201 Meat products 202 Dairy products 203 Preserved fruits and vegetables 204 Grain mill products 205 Bakery products 208 Beverages 209 Other food and kindred products 210 Tobacco manufacojres 220 Textile mill products 230 Apparel and other textile products 240 Lumber and wood products 250 Furniture and fixtures 262 Pulp, paper, and board mills 264 Miscellaneous converted paper products 265 Paperboard containers and boxes 270 Printing and publishing 281 Industrial chemicals and synthetics 283 Drugs 284 Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods 285 Paints and allied products 287 Agricultural chemicals 289 Chemical products, nee 291 Integrated petroleum refining and extraction 292 Petroleum refining without extraction 299 Petroleum and coal products, nee . 305 Rubber products 307 Miscellaneous plastics products 310 Leather and leather products MANUFACTURING - Continued: 321 Glass products 329 Stone, clay, concrete, gypsum, and other nonmetallic mineral products 331 Primary metal industries, ferrous ,.- 335 Primary metal industries, non-ferrous 341 Metal cans and shipping containers 342 Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware 343 Metal plumbing fixtures and heating equipment, except electric 344 Fabricated structural metal products 345 Screw machine products, bolts, etc 346 Metal forgings and stampings 349 Fabricated metal products, nee; ordnance; and metal services 351 Engines and turbines 352 Farm and garden machinery 353 Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery 354 Metalworking machinery 355 Special industry machinery 356 General industrial machinery 357 Office and computing machines 358 Refrigeration and service industry machinery 359 Machinery, except electrical, nee 363 Household appliances 364 Electric lighting and wiring equipment 366 Radio, television, and communication equipment 367 Electronic components and accessories 369 Electrical machinery, nee 371 Motor vehicles and equipment 379 Other transportation equipment 381 Scientific and measuring instruments 383 Optical and ophthalmic goods 384 Medical instruments and supplies 386 Photographic equipment and supplies 387 Watches, clocks, and watchcases 390 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries, nee TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES 401 Railroads 441 Petroleum tanker operations 449 Other water transportation 450 Transportation by air 461 Pipe lines, petroleum and natural gas 462 Pipe lines, except petroleum and natural gas 470 Petroleum storage for hire 478 Transportation, nee, warehousing, terminal facilities, travel agents, and related services 480 Commun i cation 490 Electric, gas, and sanitary services WHOLESALE TftA&E 501 503' 504 505 * 506 507 . 508 509 511 512 513 514 515 517 519 Motor vehicles and equipment Lumber and construction materials Farm and garden machinery, eo^pmant and supplies Metals. and minerals, except petroleum Electrical goods Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment .and supplies Other machinery, equipment, and supplies Durable goods, nee Paper and paper products t f Drugs, proprietaries, arid sundries Apparel, piece goods, and notions Groceries andTelated products Farm-product raw materials Petroleum.and petroleum products Nondurable goods, nee RETAIL TRAM 540 Food scores and eating and drinking places 554 Gasoline service stations 590 Retail trade, nee 600 610 630 649 650 671 FINANCE, INSURANCE, ANO HEAL ESTATE S Banking Finance, except banking Insurance Lessors of agricultural and forestry real estate Real estate, nee Holding companies SERVICES 700 731 732 780 891 893 898 Hotels and" other lodging ptaces Advertising Business services, nee Motion pictures, Including television tape and film- Engineering, archltecturaL and swveyfng- services Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services Services, nee, provided on a commercial basis NONBUSINESS ENTTTTCS 900 Government entitles 905 Nonbusiness entities, except Government NOTE: nee means not elsewhere classified. Page 3 Port II - FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE • Use U.S. generally accepted accounting principles unless otherwise specified. All data must represent a full consolidation - of domestic majority-owned U.S. affiliates only; include other U.S. and foreign business enterprises on the equity basis, or cost basis If less than 20 percent owned. • Close FY 1979 balances should not be restated due to changes in the entity. • U.S. AFFILIATES THAT ARE INSURANCE COMPANIES OR IN REAL ESTATE - See the special instructions in the Instruction Booklet. t>oge 6 or 7. • IMPORTANT NOTE - UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATES - A change in method of reporting has been instituted for unincorporated U.S. affiliates commencing with this survey. Before proceeding, see description of revised method of reporting as given at beginning of Section A. IMPORTANT EXAMPLE: Report all dollar figures below In thousands of U.S. dollars, as Illustrated: EXAMPLE: ff figure is $2,125,628,000.00 Bil. Mil. Thous. ' Dols. 2 125 628 SECTION A /> BALANCE SHEET UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE: All asset and liability items should be disaggregated in the detail shown; in particular, receivables and payables between the affiliate and the foreign parent should be shown in the proper asset and liability accounts of the affiliate rather than being included only as a net amount in total owners' equity. Include asset and liability items of the U.S. affiliate that are carried only on an owners* books. • ASSETS 34, Cash items — Deposits in financial institutions and other cash items. Do NOT include overdrafts here as negative cash. , 2176 Balances Close FY 1980 (1) Close FY 1979 (unrestated) (2) Bil. Mil. Thous. 1 Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. i Dols. i 1 $ 1 2 $ | 35. Trade accounts and trade notes receivable, current, net of allowances for doubtful items. 2177 i 2 1 36. Other current receivables, net of allowances for doubtful items. 2178 l 2 37. Inventories — Land development companies should exclude land held for resale (include in item 38); finance and insurance companies should exclude inventories of marketable securities (include in item 38 or item 42, as appropriate). 2179 i 1 2 38. Other current assets, including land held for resale and current marketable securities. 2180 1 2 | 39. Property, plant, and equipment, net — Land, timber, mineral rights, structures, machinery, equipment, special tools, deposit containers, construction in progress, and capitalized tangible and intangible exploration and development costs of the affiliate, at historical cost net of accumulated depreciation, depletion, amortization, and like charges. Include items on capital leases from others, per FASB 13. Exclude all other types of intangible assets, and land held for resale. (An unincorporated affiliate should include items owned by its foreign parent but which are in the affiliate's possession whether or not carried on the affiliate's own books or records.) 2181 2 40. Equity investment in other U.S. affiliates that are not fully consolidated — For those owned 20 percent or more, show on the equity basis to include equity in undistributed earnings since acquisition; for those owned less than 20 percent, show at cost. 2182 1 2 I 41. Equity investment in foreign business enterprises owned 20 percent or more — Show on the equity basis to include equity in undistributed earnings since acquisition. 2183 1 2 1 42. Noncurrent investments not shown in items 40 and 41 — Noncurrent marketable securities, other equity investments whether carried at cost or on equity basis, and other investments. 2184 1 2 43. Trade accounts and trade notes receivable, noncurrent, net of allowances for doubtful items 2185 1 | 2 44. Other noncurrent ossets — Intangible assets, net of amortization, and other noncurrent assets not included above. 2186 1 2 1 1 S I 2 s 2187 • LIABILITIES 46. Trade accounts and trade notes payable, current 218a 1 1 2 | 47. Other current liabilities — Current portion due of long-term debt, overdrafts, and other current liabilities not included in item 46; having an original maturity of one year or less. 2189 1 1 2 48. Long-term debt —Debt with an original maturity of more than one year or with no stated maturity, and debt with an original maturity of one year or less that has been renewed, or with respect to which there is the intention and the means to renew, extend or refinance for more than one year. Include capitalized lease obligations; exclude current portion due of long-term debt. 2190 1 1 2 ( 49. Other noncurrent liabilities — Items other than those identifiable as long-term debt, such as deferred taxes and underlying minority interest in consolidated U.S. subsidiaries. Specify major items; 2191 1 1 2 1 $ 2 I $ 1 • OWNERS" EQUITY (INCORPORATED AFFILIATE ONLY, ITEMS 51-54) 51. Capital stock — Common and preferred, voting and non-voting 2193 1 1 2 52. Additional paid-in capital 2194 1 2 1 53, Retained earnings (deficit) 2195 1 1 2 54. Treasury stock 2196 1 1 ( ) 1 2 • TOTAL OWNERS' EQUITY (INCORPORATED OR UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE) 55. Items 51 + 52 + 53 + 54 for incorporated U.S. affiliate. For an unincorporated U.S. affiliate, give no breakdown in items 51—54, but enter total owners' sequity in this item. For both incorporated and unincorporated affiliates, total owners' equity must equal item 45 minus item 50. - M97 1 1 S I t. .. ,_ 2 s VORM BE-12 (4-61) Page A Part 11 - FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Continued) SECTIOM B Si incomc STATEMENT / Wet ft m— I muat be calculated In accordant* with the "mil /nc/us/ve" corrupt of m* Income rtmfmmU) • INCOME 54. Seles or gross operating revenues, excluding sales tones — Grass sales minus returns, allowances, end discounts, or gross operating revenues, both exclusive of sales or consumption taxes levied directly on the consumer and excise taxes levied directly on manufacturers, wholesalers end retailers. 2196 Amount (1) Bll. Mil. Thous. ' Dols. S 57. Income from other U.S. affiliates for which investment is shown in item 40 — For those owned 20 percent or more, report equity in earnings during the reporting period; for those owned less than 20 percent, report dividends received. 1 | 56. Equity In net income of foreign business enterprises owned 20 percent or more, for which investment is shown in item 41 — Equity In earnings during the reporting period. 2200 59. Income from other equity investments — Income from equity investments Included in Item 38 or Item 42. For those business enterprises owned 20 percent or more, report equity In earnings during the reporting period; for those owned less than 20 percent, report dividends received. Do not include any interest income. 220 1 1 | 60. Hot realized and unreal iied capital gains {losses) - Include gains (losses) resulting from the sale or disposition of investment securities, property, plant, and equipment, or other assets; those resulting from changes in the dollar value of the affiliate's foreign-currency-denominated assets and liabilities due to changes in foreign exchange rates during the reporting period; and all other recognized capital gains (losses), including those resulting from revaluation of assets, whether or not realized. 2202 J 61. Other Income — Non-operating and other income not included above. Specify 2203 $ MA" tOTAL INCOME — Mm ol items 56 Ihiuuyti ol. ' "■* • COSTS AND EXPENSES 63. Costs of goods sold —Operating expenses (other than selling, general and administrative expenses) that relate to sates or gross operating revenues, item 56. Include production royalty payments to governments, their subdivisions end agencies, and to other persons. Include depletion charges representing the amortization of the actual cost of capital assets, but exclude all other depletion charges. 2205 1 $ 1 64. Sotting, general, and administrative expenses. 2206 1 65. Income taxes - Provision for U.S. Federal, State, and local Income taxes. Exclude production royalty payments. 2207 1 | 66. Other costs and expenses not included above, including underlying minority interest in profits that arises out of consolidation. — Specify major Items: 2208 1 | 1 | $ 2209 • NET INCOME 66. Not income after provision for U.S. Federal, State, and local income taxes (item 62 minus item 67). 2210 1 t - - ! SECTION C \ CHANGE IN RETAINED EARNINGS OF INCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE, / OR IN TOTAL OWNERS' EQUITY OF UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE 69. Balance, close FY 1979 before restatement due to a change in the entity, if any - Incorporated affiliate, enter amount from item 53, column 2; unincorporated affiliate, enter amount from item 55, column 2. 2211 Amount (I) Bll. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. $ 70. Increase (decrease) to FY 1979 closing balance resulting from restatement due to a change in the entity. Specify reasons for change. 2212 1 71. FY 1979 closing balance as restated - Item 69 plus item 70. 1 $ 72. Net income — Enter amount from item 68. 1 \_ "*' 73. Dividends or remitted earnings — incorporated affiliate, enter amount of dividends declared, inclusive of withholding taxes, out of current-or prior-period income, on common and preferred stock, excluding stock dividends. Unincorporated affiliate, enter amount of current-or prior-period net income distributed to owners. 2215 74. Net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses) that were not included in the determination of net income and therefore excluded from item 60, but that were taken directly to retained earnings or to a surplus account for an incorporated affiliate, or to owners' equity for an unincorporated affiliate. Report amount after giving effect to income tax liability (benefit) if any. on the gains (losses). Specify — 2216 1 1 • 75. Other increases (decreases) in retoined earnings of on incorporated affiliate, including stock or liquidating dividends, or in total owners' equity of an unincorporated offiliate, including capital contributions (return of capital). Specify — 2217 1 76, FY 1980 closing balance — Sum of items 71, 72, 74, and 75 minus item 73. For incorporated offiliate, must equal item 53, column 1; and for an unincorporated affiliate, must equal item 55, column 1. 2218 $ 1 SECTION D^> CHANGE IN ADDITIONAL PAID-IN CAPITAL OF INCORPORATED AFFILIATE 77. Increase (decrease) in alt additional paid-in, or contributed, capital, in addition to or in excess of capital stof l items, causing difference between close FY 1980 and close FY 1979 balances of item 52. Specify — 2219 Amount (1) Bil. Mil. Thous. 1 Ools. i Page 5 - — Port II -FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE (C*»t»i«M0t y SECTION E COMPOSITION OF EXTERNAL FINANCES OF U.S. AFFILIATE ■— CLOSE FY 1980: Current liabilities — Sum of items 78 and 79, column I. must equal sum of items 46 and 47. column I 78. To banks 79. To other than banks Total (I) Bit. Mil. Thous.iOols -r- Foreign parents) and its (their) foreign affiliates Bit. Mil. Thoui.'Ooi* . Other foreign persons, Includm g fore ian buslnesi enterprise* owned by *U U.S. affiliate Vfi Bll. Mil. Thmn.VWil.. Bit. Mil. ThoMe.' Deris, -t- U^aefrtww 80. Long-term debt — Sum of Items 80 and 81, column I, must equal item 48. column I To banks 81. To other than banks 82. Current receivables — Column I must equal sum of items 35 and 36, column I 2225 -t— »» 83. Noncurrent financial investments and noncurrent receivables — Column I must equal sum of item 43 and that part of Item 42 that Is financial investments, column I 2226 84. Owners' equity — For incorporated U.S. affiliate, column i must equal sum of items 51, 52, and 53, column 1; for unincorporated U.S. affiliate, column I must equal item 55, column I • CLOSE FY 1979, before restatement due to a change In the entity: Current liabilities — Sum of items 85 and 86, column I, must equal sum of Items 46 and 47, column 2 85. To banks I I 86. To other than bonks _t£u 87. Long«term debt — Sum of items 87 and 88, column I , must equal item 48, column 2 To banks I 88. To other than banks I . J 89. Current receivables — Column I must equal sum of items 35 and 36, column 2 2232 90. Noncurrent financial investments and noncurrent receivables Column I must equal sum of item 43 and that part of item 42 that is financial Investments , colum n 2 -1— 91. Owners' equity — For Incorporated U.S. affiliate, column I must equal sum of items 51, 52. and 53, column 2; for unincorporated U.S. affiliate, column I must equal item 55, column 2 _^ B EA USE ONLY I LAND AND OTHER PROPERTY, PLANT, AND EQUIPMENT " Land and other property, plant, and equipment includes all land and other property, plant, and equipment carried anywhere on the U.S. affiliate* imbalance sheet* whether or net the intent is to hold and actively use the asset In the operating activity of the business. Land refers to any part of the earth's surface; other property . , plant,, and e quipment includes timber, mineral and like rights owned, all structures, machinery, equipment, special tools, and other depreciable property, construction in progress,' and capitalized ^e, tangible and intangible exploration and development costs, but excludes other types of intangible assets. In addition to items carried in property, plant, and equipment (Item 39), such items may be carried in noncurrent investments (Item 42), or In other current or noncurrent assets. Items, including land, being leased from others pursuant to capital leases are to be considered as owned by the affiliate; Items which the affiliate has sold on a capital lease basis are not to be considered as owned by the affiliate. The capitalized value of timber, mineral, and like rights leased by the affiliate from others is to be included. Expenditures cover all acquisitions by, or transfers to, the U.S. affiliate of the items detailed above, irrespective of where carried on the balance sheet. Exclude from expenditures all changes in land and in other property, plant, and equipment accounted for by a change in the entity (i.e., due to mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, etc) during your 1990 fiscal year; such changes are separately accounted for in item 99. • Land and other property, plant, and equipment at close of FY 1980: 92. Carried in property, plant, and equipment accounts — Column 2 plus column 4 must equal Item 39, column I. Land Number of acres (To nearest whole acre) (I) Gross book value (historical cost) <2L Bil. Mil. Thous.'poH I Other property, plant, and equipment dross book. value (historical cost) (1> « Bil. -Mil. Thesis? Dole I Net book value (4) BU. Mil. Tftous.'Oots. 93. Carried in noncurrent investments — that part of Item 42 that Is land or other property, plant, and equipment. 94. Carried elsewhere on balance sheet (Specify where): 95. Total - Sum of items 92 through 94- -eJ Amount XT) • Schedule of change from FY 1979 closing balances to FY 1980 closing balances: Balances at close FY 1979, before restatement due to a change In the entity: 96. Gross book value (historical cost) of all land and other property, plant, and equipment, wherever carried on balance sheet BU. Mil. Tnout-lQate _i_ 97. Accumulated depreciation and depletion applicable to assets included in item 96 98. Net book value of assets included in item 96 - Item 96 minus item 97 Changes during FY 1980: 99. If answer to Item 1 1 was "Yes," give amount by which die net book value in Item 98 would be restated due to a change In the entity. If a decrease, put amount in parentheses. Expenditures by the U.S. affiliate for, or transfers into the U.S. affiliate of 100. Land I 101. Minerol rights 102a. 102b. Plant, equipment and property other than land and mineral rights a. New* b. Used* 103. Depreciation and like charges applicable to assets defined for inclusion in this section 104. Depletion and like charges applicable to assets defined for inclusion in this section 105. Net book value of sales, retirements, or transfers out of assets defined for inclusion in this section, and other increases (decreases- Specify: Balances at close of FY 1980: 106. Net book value — Equals sum of Items 98, 99, 100, 101, and 102a and b, minus sum of items 103, 104, and 105: and must also equal item 95, column 2 plus column 4 107. Accumulated depreciation, depletion, and like charges applicable to assets included in item 106. 108. Gross book value (historical cost) of all land and other property, plant, and equipment, wherever carried on balance sheet | Sum of items 106 and 107 and also must equal item 95, column 2 plus column 3. used reported In "J2b. f it would be burdensome to exclude all used plant, equipment, etc, from new, then minor used items may be Included In item 102a and only major items of FORM BE-12 14-81) Page 6 Port II - FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Continued) SECTION F ^> LAND AND OTHER PROPERTY, PLANT, AND EQUIPMENT - Continued 109. Number of acres of looted land used at the end of 1980 for agricultural purposes, including timber growing, but excluding lond being acquired from others pursuant to capital leases that is to be reported in items 92 through 95. (Agricultural purposes cover activities included in codes 010, agricultural production-crops; 020, agricultural production* livestock, except beef cattle feedlots; 021. agricultural production-beef cattle feedlots; and 080, forestry.) Number of acres (To nearest whole acre) (I) Amount (I) ->"• Mil. Thou-, i poll. 110. Petroleum and natural gas exploration and development charges, including mineral rights lease acquisition costs, for the year, total. (Include both those that are capitalized and expensed.) SECTION G T INTEREST, TAXES, AND SUBSIDIES Interest: 111a. Interest received by U.S. affiliate from, or credited to U.S. affiliate by, all poyors (including foreign parents and affiliates), net of tax withheld at the source. Do not net against interest paid (item 111b). Amount (t) Bll. Mil,.. Thous, Dots. 111b. Interest paid or credited to all payees (including foreign parents and affiliates), by U.S. affiliate, gross of tax withheld by the affiliate. Do not net against interest received (item 111a). 112. Production royalty payments — Include amounts paid or accrued for the year to U.S. Federal. State, or local governments, their subdivisions and agencies for production royalties for natural resources. 113. Taxes (other than income and payroll taxes) and non-tax payments (other than production royalties) — Amount paid or accrued for the year, net of refunds or credits, to U.S. Federal, State, or local governments, their subdivisions and agencies for sales, consumption and excise taxes; property and other taxes on the value of assets and capital; any remaining taxes (other than income and payroll taxes); and all payments and accruals of non-tax liabilities (other than for purchases of goods and services and payments of production royalties), such as import and export duties, license fees, fines, penalties, and similar items. 1 14. Subsidies and grants received — Monetary and other grants received or accrued from U.S. Federal, State, or local governments, their subdivisions and agencies, that are not payments for property, goods, or services purchased from this affiliate, whether such subsidies or grants are reflected in income of the affiliate, or are used for investment or are to cover losses of property, plant, and equipment. S SECTION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R& D) 115. Research and development expenditures, calculated in accordance with FASB-2. All R& D costs incurred, including depreciation, amortization, wages and salaries, taxes, cost of materials and supplies, allocated overhead, indirect R& D costs, and the costs of R& D conducted by others on behalf of the U.S. affiliate. Exclude costs incurred in R& D activities conducted for others under a contractual arrangement (such as those reported in item 1 16). Amount (I) EM. Mil. Thous. 1 16. Federally-funded R&D expenditures — R&D expenditures not included in Item I IS, but conducted under a contractual arrangement for die Federal government, its subdivisions and agencies. BEA USE ONLY T SECTION I EMPLOYMENT AND EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION Employment and compensation data should be based on payroll records. They should relate to activities during the reporting period regardless of whether such activities were charged as an expense on the Income statement, charged to inventories, or capitalized. Do NOT include data related to activities of a prior period, such as those capitalized or charged to inventories in prior periods. See Instruction gopk|et. page \2. • EMPLOYMENT — Report the average of the number of persons on the payroll at the end of each pay period, month or quarter, during the reporting period. Include part-time employees. 117. Research and development managers, scientists, and engineers, and other professional and technical employees engaged in research and development N umber of employees (I) 118. All other employees 119. TOTAL NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES- Sum of items 117 and 118- 120. Number of employees in item 119 covered by collective bargaining agreements • EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION — All expenditures made by employer in connection with the employment of workers, including cash payments, payments in-kind, and employer expenditures for employee benefit plans. 121. Wages and salaries — Employee's gross earnings (before payroll deductions), and all direct and in-kind payments by the employer to employees Total, for all employees (I) Bit. Mil. Thous. Ools 122. Employee benefit plans — Employer expenditures for all employee benefit plans, including those required by statute, such as employer's social security taxes, those resulting from collective bargaining contracts, and those that are voluntary. 123. TOTAL EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION - Sum of items 121 and 122 • EMPLOYMENT AND WAGE AND SALARY DATA BY INDUSTRY 124. Code of industry with largest sales Industry Code - Enter respective industry codes from items 23 through 30 (I) Number of employees engaged in activities encompassed in each industry code in column I (2) To be completed only for the industry codes listed in column I that fall within manufacturing — 01 codes 201 through 390 Number of production workers engaged in activities encompassed in each manufacturing industry code In column I (3J Number of hours of work for which the production workers in column 3 were paid (4) Wages and salaries paid to production workers In column 3 (5) _ Bll. MIL Thous. Dols. 125. Code of industry with second largest sales 126. Code of industry with third largest sales 127. Code of industry with fourth largest sales 128. Code of industry with fifth largest sales 129. Code of industry with sixth largest sales 130. Code of industry with seventh largest sales 131. Code of industry with eighth largest sales 132. Employees in central administrative offices and headquarters 2279 133. Amount accounted for above — Sum of items 124 through 132 2280 134. Employees not accounted for above 135. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT - Column 2 must equal item 119 -♦- BEA USE ONLY Page 7 ■ ..-,_... , - . ..,.„, , ,, , ... ....... . . . 1 ..III Part II -FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Continued) SECTION J ^> EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF U.S. AFFILIATE - GOODS ONLY, DO NOT INCLUDE SERVICES IMPORTANT NOTES: This section requires data on U.S. merchandise trade for the U.S. affiliate's reporting period. The data must be repotted on a "shipped"' bast*. irrespective of to or from whom the shipments were billed or "charged." The value of merchandise exports or imports shipped by or to tfie U.S. affiliate is not the same as the affiliate's sales to. or purchases from, foreign persons. Thus, data for Section J usually cannot be obtained from your financial or accounting records, but must be derived from documents of your shipping and receiving department showing when, where, and to whom goods actually were sent. Data in this section cover all goods which physically left or entered the U.S. customs area in the reporting period, including capital goods but excluding the value of ships, planes, railroad rolling stock, and trucks that are temporarily outside the United States transporting people or merchandise. Consigned goods must be Included in die trade figures when shipped or received, even though not normally recorded as sates or purchases when initially consigned. (See page 13 of the instruction Booklet for additional demits of daw requirements, Please indicate source of your data lor this Section J (Mark "X") 2284 ' 1 1 Accounting records 2 QJ Documents of your shipping and receiving department 3 □ Other — Specify The certification on page 1 of this BE-12 includes a certification that the trade data supplied in this Section J are on a shipment basis. MERCHANDISE TRADE OF U.S. AFFILIATE WITH ALL FOREIGNERS BEA USE ONLY (1) EXPORTS - Shipped by U.S. affiliate to foreigners (valued f.aus. U.S. port) , ,. .„ . .. _ IMPORTS - Shipped to U.S. affiliate by foreigners (valued f.a.s. foreign port) TOTAL (2) To foreign parentis) and Its (their) foreign affiliates (3) To all other foreigners (4) TOTAL (S) By f orei gn parentis) and its (their) foreign affiliates (6) By «w other (7) 811. Mil. Thous. Bit. Mil. Thous Bil. Mil. Thous. Bit. Mil. Thous. Bil. Hit. Thous. Bil. Mil. Thous. 136. Merchandise trade of U.S. affiliate with foreigners, total- Equals: (a) Sum of items 137 through 148: (b) Sum of items 149 and ISO; (c) Sum of items 151 through 154; and beginning with item 155, (d) the sum of data for all countries with entries and Item 182 228 5 i 2 $ 3 $ 4 $ 5 s 6 % 7 % BY PRODUCT (See the "Foreign Trade Classifications" port/on of the Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet) 137. Food (raw and prepared) and live animals chiefly for food (SITC 0) 2286 _ i 2 $ 3 $ 4 s 5 s 6 $ 7 $ 138. Beverages and tobacco (SITC 1) 2287 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 139. Crude materials, inedible, except fuels (sitc 2) 2288 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 140. Petroleum and products, mineral waxes, natural and manufactured gas (Part of SITC 3) 2289 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 141. Coal, coke, and briquets (Part of SITC 3) 2 290 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 142. Chemicals and related products (sitc 5) 229i i 2 3 4 5 6 7 143. Machinery, electrical and non-electrical, except transportation equipment (SITC 71-77) 2292 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 144. Road vehicles (including air cushion vehicles) and parts (SITC 78) - Include all parts that are shipped with the vehicles. Parts that are shipped separately may be in this or another classification* 2293 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 145. Other transport equipment (SITC 79) - Include all parts that are shipped with the equip- ment. Parts that are shipped separately may be in this or another classification* 2294 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 146. Metal manufactures (SITC 67, 68, and 69) 2 295 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 147. Other manufactures, classified chiefly by material (SITC6I through 66. and 8) Specify — i 2 3 4 5 6 7 148. All other products (SITC 4 and 9) Specify - 2297 i 2 i 3 $ 4 S 5 $ 6 S s BY WHOSE PRODUCTS: 149. Products of shipper - That pan of item 136 that is products grown, extracted, processed, assembled, or manufactured by the U.S. affiliate (for exports), or by the foreign parent, etc., (for imports) 2298 i 2 s 3 $ 4 $ 6 s 150. Products of others - That part of item 136 that is products grown, extracted, processed, assembled, or manufactured by persons other than the shipper 2299 i 2 $ 3 $ 4 $ - 6 s -■ BY INTENDED USE: 151. Capital equipment and other goods charged by U.S. affiliate to its fixed asset accounts 2300 i 5 s 6 $ 7 s 152. Goods intended for further processing, assembly, or manufacture by this affiliate before resale to others 2301 i 5 6 7 153. Goods lor resale without further processing, assembly, or manufacture by U.S. affiliate 2302 i 5 6 7 154. Oltier: specify - i 5 s 6 s 7 $ * In the SITC, some parts that are shipped separately are included in SITC 78 and 79. respectively; however, others are includeX in SI l"C product cstegort*** « of part based, not on the part's end-use, but rather on the main type of material from which it Is made or Its general function. Ms)or examples of such parrs are gasoHne andlpa Set*- engines (SITC 7 1 ); air conditioners for motor vehicles (SITC 74); tires and tubes (SITC 62): and lamps, batteries, and electrical parts for engines (SITC 77). For more comphne information see the Direct Investment Industry/ and Fnreipn Trade Classiflc.a 1 t>ops,qoflklet 1 ... — . ... , 1 — . , ,j , , — m . — ii im Port II - FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE Other (10) Petroleum refining (6) Chemicals (7) Other (8) Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols. Thous. Dols. 242. TOTAL tor each column must equal sum of items 243 through 300. 2700 1 3 $ 4 s 5 $ 6 $ 7 $ 8 $ 9 $ 10 s 243. Alabama 2559 2 01 3 s 4 s 5 $ 6 s 7 $ 6 s 9 % 10 s 244. Alaska 2550 2 02 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 245. Arizona 2S61 2 04 3 * 5 6 7 8 9 10 246. Arkansas 2562 2 05 3 4 5 b 7 8 9 10 247. California 256 3 2 06 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 248. Colorado 2564 2 08 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 249. Connecticut 2ses 2 09 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 250. Delaware 2566 2 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 251. Florida 2567 2 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 252. Georgia 2 s68 2 13 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 253. Hawaii 2569 2 15 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 254. Idaho 2570 2 16 a 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 255. Illinois 2571 2 17 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 25S. Indiana 2572 2 18 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 257. Iowa 2573 2 19 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 258. Kansas 2574 2 20 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 259. Kentucky 2575 2 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 260. Louisiana 2576 2 22 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 261. Maine 2577 2 23 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 262. Maryland 2 s™ 2 24 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 263. Massachusetts 2579 2 25 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 264. Michigan 2530 2 26 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 265. Minnestoa 258 i 2 27 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 266. Mississippi 2532 2 28 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 267. Missouri 2 sb3 2 29 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 268. Montana 258 * 2 30 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 269. Nebraska 2535 2 31 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 270. Nevada 2586 2 32 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 271. New Hampshire 2537 2 33 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 272. New Jersey 2sse 2 34 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 273. New Mexico 2S89 2 35 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 274. New York 2590 2 36 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 275. North Carolina 259 1 2 37 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 276. North Dakota 2592 2 38 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 277. Ohio 2593 2 39 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 278. Oklahoma 2594 2 40 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 279. Oregon 2595 2 41 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 280. Pennsylvania 2596 2 42 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 281. Rhode Island 2597 244 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 282. South Carolina 259s 2 45 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 283. South Dakota 2599 2 46 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 284. Tennessee 2soo 2 47 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 285. Texas 260 1 2 48 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 286. Utah 2602 ^ 249 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 287. Vermont 2603 2 50 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 288. Virginia 2604 2 51 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 289. Washington 2605 2 53 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 1 290. West Virginia 2606 2 54 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 291. Wisconsin 2607 2 55 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 292. Wyoming 260 e 2 56 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 293. District of Columbia 2609 2 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 294. Puerto Rico 26 10 2 43 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 295. Virgin Islands 26n 2 52 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 296. Guam 26 12 2 14 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 297. American Samoa 26 1 3 2 03 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 298. U.S. Offshore Oil and Gas Sites 2e , 4 2 65 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 299. Other U.S. Terrirories and Possessions 26 1 5 2 60 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 300. Foreign* 26 16 2 70 3 $ 4 s 5 s 6 $ 7 $ 8 $ 9 $ 10 s * Include only that of U.S. business enterprises fully consolidated into the U.S. affiliate. No foreign business enterprises, incorporated or unincorporated, can be considered part of the reporting U.S. affiliate. Page I I Part III - INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT' A separate Part III, or Part MI-ADDITIONAL, must be completed for each foreign parent that held a director indirect equity interest in the U.S. affiliate at any time during the reporting period. 301. Number of Part III schedules filed by the U.S. affiliate - If there Is only one, enter "I" in the box below; if more than one. enter the number of Part ri 3617 |_ |-* Number If number Is greater than "I," use Part lll-ADDITIONAL schedules for the remaining foreign parents. IH's lobe filed. 302. Name of foreign parent that this Part III, or Part lll-ADDITIONAL, is for The foreign parent named in item 302 holds: (Mark either item 303 or 304): 303. 3619 ' CD A direct equity interest in the U.S. affiliate 304. 3620 1 CD An indirect equity interest In the U.S. affiliate (If a foreign parent holds both direct and indirect equity interests, then separate Part Ill's must be completed for each line of ownership. However, do not duplicate positions or transactions where multiple Part Ill's are filed. The marking of either 303 or 304 will Indicate which is being reported on this Part III.) 305. If item 303 is marked, give percent of voting rights owned. (For the close of each year, the sum of this item from all Part Ill's filed for the U.S. affiliate must equal item 12.) Close FY 1980 (I) Close FY 1979 306. Country of location of foreign parent named in item 302. EA USE ONLY 307. Industry code of foreign parent named in item 302: I •< Code — Secure industry code for foreign parent from list at bottom of page 9 of &E-I2. 308. Is the foreign parent named in item 302 the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO)? (See definition) 3624 1 I I Yes ' 2 I | No // the answer to hem 308 is "Yes/' skip to item 312; if the answer is "/Vo," continue with item 309a. 309a. Is the UBO an individual? 3625 1 Q]] Yes // the answer is "Yes," then a name need not be given in item 309b, but item 310 must be completed as to the individual. ' 2 | | No 309b. Name of UBO. 310. Country of UBO named in item 309b, or individual if the answer to item 309a was yes. -BEA USE ONLY 311. Industry code of UBO named in item 309b: — — Code — Secure industry code for UBO from list at bottom of page 9 of BE-J2. NOTE: If item 304 is marked, then only the following items in the rest of this Part III need be completed to report direct transactions or positions, if any, between the U.S. affiliate and the foreign parent: 312. 313. 314, 315. 321, 322, 338, 339, 340, 341. 342, and343. Do not duplicate data reported on other Part Ill's. SECTION A ^> INVESTMENT BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT NAMED IN ITEM 302, ACCORDING TO BOOKS OF THE U.S. AFFILIATE • CURRENT ITEMS 312. Current liabilities owed by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent — That portion of items 46 and 47 representing amounts owed to foreign parent Balance at Close FY 1980 (I) Bil. Mil. Thous. Balance at Close FT t9T« (2) Bil. Mil. Thous. Dots. 313. Current receivables due to U.S. affiliate from foreign parent — That portion of items 35, 36, and 38 representing amounts due from foreign parent • LONG-TERM ITEMS 314. Long-term debt owed by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent — That portion of item 48 representing amounts owed to foreign parent 315. Long-term receivables due U.S. affiliate from foreign parent — That portion of items 42 and 43 representing amounts due from foreign parent • OWNERS' EQUITY ITEMS, INCORPORATED AFFILIATES ONLY - FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY IN: 316. Capitol stock, common and preferred, voting and nonvoting 317. Additional paid-in capital 318. Retained earnings (deficit) 319. Treasury stock held by U.S. affiliate FOREIGN PARENT'S SHARE OF TOTAL OWNERS' EQUITY OF INCORPORATED OR UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE 320. For incorporated U.S. affiliate, sum of items 316, 317, 318, and 319. For unincorporated U.S. affiliate, give no breakdown in items 316 through 319, but enter foreign parent's share of total owners' equity, item 55. 3637 Net book value of property, plant, and equipment on lease and not reflected in items 312 to 319. Exclude operating leases of one year or less. (Net book value for operating leases of more than one year is the original cost less accumulated depreciation: for capital leases, it is the amount of principal payments remaining due at the specified time including payment called for by bargain purchase option, if any.) 321. On lease from foreign parent to U.S. affiliate 322. On lease from U.S. offiliate to foreign parent 323. BEA USE ONLY FORM BE-12 14-t Total direct investment position in the U.S. affiliate Page )2 Port III - INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFIUAtE AND FOREIGN PARENT (Continued) SECTION B ^> CHANGES IN FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY HOLDINGS IN U.S. AFFILIATE Report In Items 324 through 334 transactions during the reporting period by the foreign parent that changed its equity holdings In the U.S. affiliate. Exclude changes caused by carrying net income to the equity account, the payment of stock or cash dividends (other than liquidating dividends), or the distribution of earnings during the period. Exclude effect of treasury stock transactions with persons other than the foreign parent and reorganizations in capital structure that do not affect total equity. Report all amounts Amount (I) - Bil. Mil. Thous' Dols. at transactions value. I.e., the value of the consideration given (received) by the foreign parent. Transactions between foreign parent and U.S. affiliate: Increase in equity interest — 324. Establishment of affiliate by foreign parent 3641 325. Purchase by foreign parent of capital stock from incorporated affiliate 3545 1 <- 326. Additional equity capital contributed by foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report only those contributions not resulting in the issuance of stock) 3646 Decrease in equity interest — 327. Total liquidation of affiliate by foreign porent 3647 1 328. Sale by foreign parent of capitol stock to incorporated affiliate 3&as 329. Return of contributed equity capital to foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report here only those returns not resulting in a reduction of issued stock) 3f>49 Transactions between foreign parent and a person other than U.S. affiliate: Acquisition by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate from — 330. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate *■'■" 331. All foreign persons 36Si Sale by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate to * 332. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate 3652 ' V 333. All foreign persons 3653 334. Increase (decrease) at transactions value of chanqes in equity holdings -The consideration given (received) by the foreign parent in order to bring about the change in equity holdings; must equal sum of items 324, 325, 326. 330, and 331 minus sum of items 327, 328, 329, 332. and 333. 3654 335. Approximate book value on the date of the transactions), based on books of the U.S. affiliate, that is equivalent to the transactions value reported in item 334. (The amount given here should approximate the change in item 320, column 1 minus column 2, after allowance is made in Item 320 to exclude changes caused by carrying net income to the equity account, payment of stock or cash dividends, other than liquidating dividends, distribution of earnings, and treasury stock transactions.) 3655 s 1 ccrTinu r \ PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS OF DIVIDENDS, DISTRIBUTED EARNINGS, INTEREST, FEES, SECTION C y ROYALTIES, AND RENTALS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT Enter amounts paid, received, or entered into intercompany accounts. Include amounts for which payments were made in-kind. Amounts should be entered as of the date paid (received) by the affiliate, or entered into intercompany account with the foreign parent, whichever occurred first. For an item entered into intercompany account, in order to avoid duplication, any subsequent settlement of the account must not be reflected in one of die items below, but must be reflected only as a reduction in intercompany account. Incorporated U.S. affiliate: 336. Dividends on the U.S. affiliate's common and preferred stock, paid out of current and past earnings, excluding Payments or credits by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent Receipts by or credits to U.S. affiliate from foreign parent • Net of U.S. tax withheld (1) Amount of U.S. tax withheld (2) Net of foreign tax withheld (3) Amount of foreign tax withheld (4) Bit. Mil. Thous. Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous., Dols. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 2 1 $ stock and liquidating dividends 3656 Unincorporated U.S. affiliate: 337. Earnings distributed, whether out of current or past earnings 3657 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 All U.S. affiliates: 338. Interest —Include interest on capital leases 3558 1 1 1 2 3 4 339. Royalties, license fees, and other fees for the use or sale of intangible property ^^ 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 340. Payments and receipts for use of tangible property except film or television tape rentals — Include rentals for operating leases of one year or less and net rent on operating leases of more than one year. Net rent is the equivalent to the total lease payment less the return of capital (depreciation) component 3660 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 | 3 I 4 | 341. Film or television tape rentals 3661 1 1 i 2 3 4 342. Fees for services rendered — Include fees for management, professional or technical services, R&D assessments, and allocated expenses other than those given above 3662 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 $ 1 2 | S | 3 | $ 1 4 | $ | FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY IN U.S. AFFILIATE'S NET INCOME Net income must be calculated in accordance with the all inclusive concept of the income statement. 344. Foreign parent's direct equity in U.S. affiliate's net income (loss) — Enter foreign parent's direct ownership share of net income, item 68. 3354 Amount (1) Bil. Mil. Thous. ' Dols. 1 $ Foreign parent's direct equity in U.S. affiliate's net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses): 345. Foreign parent's shore of item 60, net realized and unrealized capital goins (losses) included in n.t income 3665 1 I 346. Foreign parent's shore of item 74, net realized and unrealized capitol gains (losses) taken directly to retained earnings or owner's equity, after provision for income tax liability (benefit), if any, on the gains (losses). BM; 1 | $ Page 13 z o UJ K o u. o v at t, si -a o «l u li . e £ — — .c *_ o « n a St M C a 3 eg £ o — 4) it C " E c V II V (/I -2 = c-S ■s* E » w a-t; *"> < - — « c a Oft „ « *"S ^ o O 00 OJ c vO H _i in z OJ _* CD «s «5 P ui j I x III -S c ~ a. a — *- « i ~ 3 V Z •0X3 • - a c C" C 3 0"° « y cE too. 1 ; 3 "Or; « *- ^ ^ £-8 J o 3 *; -J o o UJ « v o § 3 3 t- £ K — 8. £ O c w t£ "D Sf ° «_* ■ <= >-2 C " UqC , Jj U p IA — ; = £ S'S*** u S..-S5 v c a> B *» «-°. ft. ft> ' 4 - p 2 = " ° * £> «: 5 2 a H «C W 0— X ~ » S «-£ «Ji x c o :r S 2 «— , t t c a £pc" 3s C03 ?S o o c i o 3»i s o c ©■fi S s = X It « cj, 00.- > UI O UI a UI u UI S £ : 5^ E A -< i- o FORM BE-12 ■ S! Page II U Ui E O i ui Ul a. ui v» UJ z u. o CD I- UJ gift i« U w cDi »l 2 " lis" Eo — ■a 2 • c- _ o— v E -~E2 » b i « « « a c = g,s. • >* a jrsl . • , . O • ""»"! £ O O w c 3 &s I E _£ O. •: e • o o . -r = •£" o 2 £<" — ■ E = "! E .2 3 _D O ~ lb- r e >. cl^ o • • E E K o .« - O c t c c o o o - UQ. o> "O >* e .5 • ;•:; O .? ^ .— -o^ « — - 2 E • O " O 3 * ■ c c s " • '- u s. ° ° 2 S"5iu X |3CQ I/- .2 1 f-t.2 s-5 ** c 5 o _° c „ .Ul - £ "J" iS _i «■£ " a — ■=ei" - 1 s • s <■»!• ** a "5 ° •— *■ T~ E o «>M- -£ v go °-S • 3 — c -^ Q. Q. v S ,N ■> — ., S p x* 25 c £$ 3 « C 3 o « * M V> u E u fl c — ■ in xeo Si- Page 15 ^■521 si 2« li- — C 3 0) C 3 C £ o-f »o-S ,, o J2, « * w o _ « u »_ — 1/ H a •) _ C M ft> V)«- c w — "D ffl — t> r: o ■c&2 (N £3 8 c 41 cr c "Srf s "tj"! - i »3 u 4> •°»-fc — .n2 = « = ■=5 ~ o-5£ E * c 8 * a 4) c 4) z a: o a. UJ en UJ o H z Q z o u 0) w Ef«. 3 W — 4) Z «»- X cS 2 2 Sfli I'll Oj3 to O 9-0= = E v 111 *" LLI ■v o T3 O urt ■=> CO »>i =1 -U1 _1 1 ICO h- < to 3e-l2 (4-81) Page 16 00 tl ' 6° 6? 6? 6^ t° t-° E u Z-fiS^-^iiSc o V M ■ a (N o a X I UJ O ifif^r UJ om £ o u_ us ID 10 (0 10 10 U w 10 10 no > i . i o a a < c t) F oj' 0J to « -; c iJ ?. O CD O M V) E ±£ « « 2 C-D di£ — O ■- — L . w «n « Z c J o o 10 1 iilil a d a — in Ez ° 111 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 VI » n ■ 1 4) (N US If) LO 1/ in in m us in m m 5t ? x_UJ 6 V C H V) us to trt IS o 4) O 0) o V o « o 01 o o o as o a o u O 13 a 4) -o » 2 o E 3 a £ l)"Onft. C _. a> ro a> o u- c O - j. V Z DD >- z DD >- Z DD )- z DD >- Z DD >- z DD >- Z DD V Z DD >- Z DD >- Z DD >■ z DD > a z 1 z o §=•6 = £ E £ ra bj o — «- to— — X «» • £ si «-, a; o E do o .S E £ £3 E DO O 15 < cm a t -j LU 5§ -s o w *: « c _• .- V a i/i i/> o — P m m m n m m ■" m « M m of u ^ ■ft * J. I ° < o 7 5 E = _l o o u c > O.CN c "5, _-' 7 * c — UJ o «, 11 r- 2 ll -i ;E - „ ■a ll. o si «/i o E — • = ^ *-* = ° St s.s ra i> ,* >- 2<£ f = a _ .- o wi£ Jn id S£ a: LU uj a: £ 6 2-5 . £ J Kl 3* ."Bg 5 • c"S ? o £ • " S •9 5. E <• JJ o n E « If c u — 5 = 3°* 1- = * ° ° E z5 3 O -O .3 J it 2 =' ° * o— ^ c N N N N IN IM M N IM N L l_ <•> J _ • u < !t! -: os -c 2l- o -1 LU * o >■ ■- "- t = "oZ !fo LU Z 7.5>- K ~ < — ■ 2 "» o . >- ~ E= Z h- E i 2 i-^ 3 3 ^LU 2 =ai 5ui 8jJ'«3 a eh i * E ».e;o DC £2 IX. U ;=; lu i l£o! ° fe5 a « d * oi -- S E = ii b 3ui - j < >ti £_ _l 03 %n .CD e o «/>UJ 1- e E "o 5 * i E « ">"2— • — a. a ; 5 °° CN o £3 . S UJ 00 = o .. "> E _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ fr^ - = oi §• fNI m *r m ID r* jiZ K^ o o o o O o O O o o O O O LD ID LD 10 UD ID . ^ ID -—ID Page 17 J l • 1 ^ 6? 6? e? 6? e? &° 6° &° fee £= 6? Z-fi S2 = 5iu2 s o M « «32^ c-d- sr a §£=£ ££ 5 £• >o x> a ID ID (D ID ID ■D ID ID «. • O ffi ^, c § - 1 I"! E 8. E d £ E -° £ 5 • z t M VI 7 3 £r-» « 0.-E ?S.5c a ■ £^ ■ O w z u in I i/i 1 \t) 1 in 1 1/) t m 1 in 1 i^ 1 - t m 1 If! "T 5 - ■ -S 5 H H M 3 o M M ■ m •> M ■ O « O O o 1> s o « o « o • - • o • 4,-Ow^ «> >- z >- Z >- z >- z >- z >- z > Z V z >- z >- z V z 2. fl> « c ocMr ° -r- t c O •= 4> d a DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DO a a « o u ?T: 7---^ fll *— X « * « * « « T « « " >» iz O U u - !S » UJ "T r- Ul < CD Q ^ 8fP m m m « « m m m m ■ n z z o o U Q <•> UJ 5 1- UJ Q r- == < J ■o :8 s£ EP . >- ■ u *i -j t/l £ =>-j 3- 5 o£ z 4* ~ £o T3 o ra c z V JZ o , E 2 q. UJ UJ OS H (*< E UJ x x u i-x X* y h x 2 i CO £t: N M (M rsj (M fN cj IN o* N N "> s uj a: r- "J < t — z _l — u- fc U. r- < => «iS -1 u Of -1 Ul < Q£ U. O JO °< 3|U OS "~ (/) UJ -1 X i x«o CO H ^. C tt E _o> a. o. 3 CM ^ _ - - *" " "~ - . - , c | ■. ■* ^7 m *r If) ID r» CO Ol 8 - CM 1 .CM LU CD ■ o o ID o O (D o ID o 10 o ID ID O (0 or >.** o . 1 ■■ ■ FORM BE-I2 (4 Page 18 OMB No. 0608-0042, Approval Expires December 1981 form BE- 12 Supplement C U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS IBEAI CLAIM FOR NOT FILING A BE-12 Benchmark Survey of Foreign Direct Investment in the U.S. - 1980 CONTROL NO. BEA USE ONLY The publication in the Federal Register of the notice implementing this survey is considered legal notice to covered U.S. business enterprises of their obligation to report. Therefore, a report Is required from persons subject to the reporting requirements of the BE-12 survey, whether or not they are contacted by BEA. Also, a person, or their agent, contacted by BEA concerning their being subject to reporting either by sending them a report form or by written inquiry, must respond in writing pursuant to Section 806.4 of IS CFR, Chapter VIII. For this survey, this may be accomplished by filing a completed Form BE-12 on a timely basis or. If applicable, by completing and returning this claim within 30 days of the date the BE-12 was sent by BEA. If claim Is disallowed, the original due date for the BE-12 remains in force. Affiliate's 1980 fiscal year Is defined to be the affiliate's financial reporting year that has an ending date in calendar year 1980. See the Instruction Booklet for definitions and rules. Name and address of U.S. business enterprise for which this claim Is filed — If the business enterprise received a prelabeled BE-12 form — See Item I, Part /, form BE-12 ■ Enter name, address and BEA identification Number from that label into the blocks below; skip a single block between words. If a prelabeled form was not received, enter name and address as contained on letter transmitting the report forms to you, indicating any changes or corrections. Name Street or P.O. Box City and State ZIP Code 1 BEA Identification Number BEA USE ONLY BASIS OF CLAIM FOR NOT FILING (Mark one and answer applicable questions) 1. 06 f This U.S. • (if 9 fnrni a\ business enterprise was not a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person at any time during its 1980 fiscal year but had been a U.S. affiliate ' of a foreign person at some time between January I, 1974 and the beginning of its 1980 fiscal year. Give date foreign own ership ceased or went below 10 percent; Day 2 08 □ This U.S. business enterprise was not a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person at any time during Its 1980 fiscal year and was not a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person at any time since January I, 1974. 3. 09 r This U.S. busine 1 J for another U.S. siness enterprise was a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person during its 1980 fiscal year but is fully consolidated into the BE-12 report affiliate — Give name, address, and BEA Identification Number of consolidated U.S. affiliate that is reporting to BEA, In the blocks below (Skip a single block between wordsj; Name Street or P.O. Box City and State ZIP Code BEA Identification Nu m ber 4. 1 41 I The U.S. business enterprise is not subject to the reporting requirements because the owners are citizens of the United States who are resident abroad as a result of official employment by the U.S. Government (including the immediate family of such per; or the owners have been and expect to be resident abroad for less than one year. sons). «.„□ This U.S. business enterprise was a U.S. affiliate of a foreign person during Its 1980 fiscal year but is exempt because, on a fuljy consolidated, or, in the case of real estate investments, an aggregated, basis: (a) Each of the following three items for the U.S. affiliate (not the foreign parent's share) was between — $1 million and +$l million during its 1980 fiscal year: (1) Total assets, (2) Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes, and (3) Net income after provision for U.S. income taxes; and (b) The U.S. affiliate did not own 200 acres or more of U.S. land during the reporting period (if the U.S. affiliate owned 200 acres or more of U.S. land, it must report regardless of the value of the three items listed above). Enter value or amount for each: i. Total assets (do not net out liabilities) Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes (do not give gross margin) iii. Net income after provision for U.S. income taxes and complete the following: iv. Number of acres of U.S. land owned Amount , Bil. Mil. Thous. Do Is. Acres (To nearest whole acre) BEA USE ONLY i. Country of foreign parent , ii. Country of ultimate beneficial owner. 20 . 21 6. »Q Other — Specify and include reference to sect/on of regulations or instructions on which claim is based. U.S. PERSON FOR BEA TO CONSULT ABOUT THIS CLAIM Print name and address U.S. TELEPHONE NUMBER Area code Extension CERTIFICATION The undersigned official certifies that the information contained in this report is correct and complete to the best of his/her knowledge. Authorized Official's signature Please type Name and Title Date "•?• I001 (Crimes and Criminal Procedure) makes it a criminal offense to make a willfully false statement or representation to any department or agency of the United States s to any matter within its jurisdiction. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in a willful failure to report, upon conviction, may ne punished by a fine, imprisonment, or both (22 U.S.C. 3I0S). For a further citation of applicable statutes, see the Instruction Booklet to this form. r appli Page 19 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1981 - 346-71*1* OMB No. 0608-0042; Approval Expires December 1981 +£AVXOtn.X form BE-12 Port lll-ADDITIONAL 14-at) Name and address of U.S. affiliate (Enter same name and address as item r, BE-I2> CONTROL NUMBER XAJU Part lll-ADDITIONAL - INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AN if FCHTEICN PARENT A separate Part 111, or Part lll-ADDITIONAL, must be completed for each foreign parent that held a direct or indirect equity interest m the U.S. affiliate at any time during the' reporting period. ' j -. U 301. Number of Part Ml schedules filed by the U.S. affiliate — If there is only one, enter'" I" In the box below; if more than one, enter the number of Part Ill's to be filed. n 3617 |__ | < Number ■ 302. Name of foreign parent that this Part lll-ADDITIONAL is for: The foreign parent named in item 302 holds: (Mark either item 303 or 304): 303.3619 1 [ I A direct equity interest in the U.S. affiliate • ' r.>- 304. 3620 1 | | An indirect equity interest in the U.S. affiliate (If a foreign parent holds both direct and indirect equity interests, then separate Part Ill's must be completed for each line of ownership. However, do not duplicate positions or transactions where multiple Part Ill's are filed. The marking of either 303 or 304 will indicate which is being reported on this Part III.) 305. If item 303 is marked, give percent of voting rights owned. (For the close of each year, the sum of this item from all Part Ill's filed for the U.S. affiliate must equal item 1 2.) Close FY I980 (I) Close FY I979 (2) 306. Country of location of foreign parent named in item 302. -BEA USE ONLY 307. Industry code of foreign parent named in item 302: | Code — Secure industry code for foreign parent from list at bottom of page 9 of BE->2. 308. Is the foreign parent named in item 302 the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO)? (See definition) 3624 1 I I Yes ' 2 I | No // the answer to Item 308 is "Yes," skip to item 312; if the answer is "No," continue with item 309a. 309a. Is the UBO an individual? 3625 1 Q3 Yes If the answer is "Yes," then a name need not be given in item 309b, but item 310 must be completed as to the individual. 1 2 | 1 No 309b. Name of UBO 310. Country of UBO named in item 309b, or individual if the answer to item 309a was yes. EA USE ONLY 311. Industry code of UBO named in item 309b: 1 Code — Secure industry code for UBO from list at bottom of page 9 of BE~12. NOTE: If item 304 is marked, then only the following items in the rest of this Part III need be completed to report direct transactions or positions. If any. between the U.S. affiliate and the foreign parent: 312, 313, 314, 315, 321, 322, 338. 339, 340, 341, 342, and 343. Do not duplicate data reported on other Part Ill's. SECTION AN INVESTMENT BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT NAMED IN ITEM 302, ACCORDING TO BOOKS OF THE U.S. AFFILIATE • CURRENT ITEMS 312. Current liabilities owed by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent — That portion of items 46 and 47 representing amounts owed to foreign parent Balance at Close FY 1980 (I) Bil. Mil. Thous. Balance at Close FY 1979 (2) Bil. Mil. Thous. • Dols. 313. Current receivables due to U.S. affiliate from foreign parent — That portion of items 35, 36. unit 3R r*»nr**«:*»nrin v amminr*: Hup from fnr*»ien narrar 36, and 38 representing amounts due from foreign parent • LONG-TERM ITEMS 314. Long-term debt owed by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent — That portion of item 48 representing amounts owed to foreign parent 315. Long-term receivables due U.S. affiliate from foreign parent — That portion of items 42 and 43 representing amounts due from foreign parent I I- • OWNERS' EQUITY ITEMS, INCORPORATED AFFILIATES ONLY - FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY IN: 316. Capital stock, common and preferred, voting and nonvoting I - t, ■■"' 317. Additional paid-in capital I I — 318. Retained earnings (deficit) t ._ _ 319. Treasury stock held by U.S. affiliate • FOREIGN PARENT'S SHARE OF TOTAL OWNERS' EQUITY OF INCORPORATED OR UNINCORPORATED U.S. AFFILIATE 320. For incorporated U.S. affiliate, sum of items 316, 317, 318, and 319. For unincorporated U.S. affiliate, give no breakdown in items 316 through 319, but enter foreign parent's share of total owners' equity, item 55. T • Net book value of property, plant, and equipment on lease and not reflected in items 312 to 319. Exclude operating leases of one year or less. (Net book value for operating leases of more than one year is the original cost less accumulated depreciation: for capital leases, it is the amount of principal payments remaining due at the specified time including payment called for by bargain purchase option, if any.) 321. On lease from foreign parent to U.S. affiliate I I . I 322. On lease from U.S. affiliate to foreign parent ! 323. BEA USE ONLY ^ Total direct investment position in the U.S. affiliate Page Part III- ADDITIONAL - INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT (Continued) SECTION B ^> CHANGES IN FOREIGN PARENTS EQUITY HOLDINGS IN U.S. AFFILIATE Report In items 324 through 334 transactions during the reporting period by the foreign parent that changed its equity holdings in the U.S. affiliate. Exclude changes caused by carrying net Income to the equity account, the payment of stock or cash dividends (other than liquidating dividends), or the distribution of earnings during the period. Exclude effect of treasury stock transactions with persons other than the foreign parent and reorganizations In capital structure that do not affect total equity. Report all amounts at transactions value. I.e.. the value of the consideration given (received) by the foreign parent. Transactions between foreign parent and U.S. affiliate: Increase in equity interest — 324. Establishment of affiliate by foreign parent 3644 Amount (1) Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. 1 $ ' 325. Purchase by foreign parent of capital stock from incorporated affiliate < '"' i 326. Additional equity capital contributed by foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report only those contributions not resulting in the issuonce of stock) 3646 i ' Decrease in equity interest — 327. Total liquidation of affiliate by foreign parent 3647 i i 328. Sale by foreign parent of capital stock to incorporated affiliate 3648 1 329. Return of contributed equity capital to foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report here only those returns not resulting in a reduction of issued stock) 3649 i 1 Transactions between foreign parent and a person other than U.S. affiliate: Acquisition by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate from — 330. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate 3650 i | 331. All foreign persons 3651 1 | Sale by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate to - 332. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate 3652 i i 333. All foreign persons 3653 i i 334. Increase (decrease) at transactions value of changes in equity holdinas — The consideration given (received) by the foreign parent in order to bring about the change in equity holdings; must equal sum of items 324, 325, 326, 330, and 331 minus sum of items 327. 328, 329, 332, and 333. 3654 1 335, Approximate book value on the date of the transaction(s). based on books of the U.S. affiliate, that is equivalent to the transactions value reported in item 334. (The amount given here should approximate the change in item 320, column I minus column 2, after allowance is made in item 320 to exclude changes caused by carrying net income to the equity account, payment of stock or cash dividends, other than liquidating dividends, distribution of earnings, and treasury stock transactions.) 3655 1 I $ ' crr-Tinu r \ PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS OF DIVIDENDS, DISTRIBUTED EARNINGS, INTEREST, FEES, sctiiuii <. > ROYALTIES, AND RENTALS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT Enter amounts paid, received, or entered into intercompany accounts. Include amounts for which payments were made in-kind. Amounts should be entered as of the date paid (received) by the affiliate, or entered into intercompany account with the foreign parent, whichever occurred first. For an item entered into intercompany accounts, in order to avoid duplication, any subsequent settlement of the account must not be reflected in one of the items below, but must be reflected only as a reduction in intercompany account. Incorporated U.S. affiliate: 336. Dividends on the U.S. affiliate's common and preferred stock, paid out of current and past earnings, excluding stock and liquidating dividends 3656 Payments or credits by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent Receipts by or credits to U.S. affiliate from foreign parent Net of U.S. tax withheld (I) Amount of U.S. tax withheld (2) Net of foreign tax withheld (3) Amount of foreign tax withheld (4) Bil. Mil. Thous. |Do|s. Bil. Mil. Thous. JDols, Bil. Mil. Thous. 1 Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. ' Dols. 1 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 $ l 2 | S I Unincorporated U.S. affiliate: 337. Earnings distributed, whether out of current or past earnings 3657 l 2 1 -. , All U.S. affiliates: 338. Interest - Include interest on capital leases 3658 ' l l 2 3 4 339. Royalties, license fees, and other fees for the use or sale of intangible property ^^ ' l 1 2 3 ! 1 | 340. Payments and receipts for use of tangible property except film or television tape rentals - Include rentals for operating leases of one year or less and net rent on operating leases of more than one year. Net rent is the equivalent to the total lease payment less the return of capital (depreciation) component 3660 t l l 1 l 1 2 I 3 1 4 1 341. Film or television tape rentals 36 61 1 1 1 2 | 3 | 4 | 342. Fees for services rendered — Include fees for management, professional or technical services, R&D assessments, and allocated expenses other than those given above 3662 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 | $ 2 | $ 3 1 $ 4 1 FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY IN U.S. AFFILIATE'S NET INCOME Net income must be calculated in accordance with the all inclusive concept of the Income statement. 344. Foreign parent's direct equity in U.S. affiliate's net income (loss) - Enter foreign parent's direct ownership share of net income, item 68. 3664 Amount (1) Bil. Mil. Thous. |Dols. i , $ i Foreign parent's direct equity in U.S. affiliate's net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses): 345. Foreign parent's share of item 60, net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses) included in net income 3665 i i 346. Foreign parent's share of item 74, net realized and unrealized capital gainc (losses) taken directly to retained earnings or owner's equity, after provision for income tax liability (benefit), if any, on the gains (losses). 3666 FO'CM BE-IZ PART 111 - ADDITIONAL (4*811 Page 1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1981 - 3-»6-7-i OMB No. 0608-0042; Approval Expires December 1981 form BE-12 BANK (Report for U.S. affiliate that is a bank) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS IBEAI MANDATORY - CONFIDENTIAL BENCHMARK SURVEY OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN THE U.S. 1980 RETURN REPORTS TO U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Economic Analysis BE-50 (IN) Washington, D.C. 20230 Important Rea d Instruction Booklet before completing form. The instructions given below are only a brief summary of certain ones relating to this form. See SPECIAL NOTE: BANKS, before proceeding. • DEFINITIONS 1. Foreign direct Investment in the United States means the ownef- ship or control, directly or indirectly, by one foreign person of 10 per centum or more of the voting securities of an incorpo- rated U.S. business enterprise or an equivalent interest in an unincorporated U.S. business enterprise, including a branch. 2. Business enterprise means any organization, association, branch, or venture which exists for profitmaking purposes or to otherwise secure economic advantage, and any ownership of any real estate. 3. Affiliate means a business enterprise located in one country which is directly or indirectly owned or controlled by a person of another country to the extent of 10 per centum or more of its voting securities for an incorporated business enterprise or an equivalent interest for an unincorporated business enterprise, including a branch. 4. U.S. affiliate means an affiliate located in the United States in which a foreign person has a direct investment. 5. U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year is the affiliate's financial reporting year that has an ending date in calendar year 1980. 6. Banking (industry code 600) includes business enterprises engaged in deposit banking, Edge Act corporations engaged in international or foreign banking, foreign branches and agencies of U.S. banks whether or not they accept deposits abroad, U.S. branches and agencies of foreign banks whether or not they accept deposits in the United States, and bank holding companies, i.e., holding companies for which over 50 percent of their total income is from banks which they hold. • REPORTING REQUIREMENTS 1. Who must report - A BE-12 report is required from each U.S. affiliate, i.e., for each U.S. business enterprise in which one foreign person owned or controlled, directly or indirectly, 10 percent or more of the voting securities if an incorporated U.S. business enterprise, or an equivalent interest if an unincorpo- rated U.S. business enterprise, at any time during the business enterprise's 1980 fiscal year. 2. Consolidated reporting - Except as specified in SPECIAL NOTE: BANKS, a U.S. affiliate shall file on a fully consoli- dated basis, including in the full consolidation all other U.S. affiliates in which it directly or indirectly owns more than 50 percent of the outstanding voting securities. Hereinafter, the fully consolidated entity is considered to be one U.S. affiliate. See Instruction Boofe/e L page 4. Exemption criteria are applied to the consolidated entity. 3. Exemption - A U.S. affiliate as consolidated is not required to file a report if: (a) Each of the following three items for the U.S. affiliate (not the foreign parent's share) was between -$1,000,000 and +$1,000,000 during the reporting period: (1) Total assets, (2) Sales or gross operating revenues, excluding sales taxes, and (3) Net income after provision for U.S. income taxes; and (b) The U.S. affiliate did not own 200 acres or more of U.S. land during the reporting period (if file U.S. affiliate owned 200 acres or more of U.S. land, it must report regardless of the value of the three items listed above). 4. A U.S. affiliate that is not required to file a completed Form BE-12 because it falls below the exemption levels, must com- plete and file a Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12, with item 5 of the Claim marked, and furnish the information requested in item 5. (The Claim is on the last page of Form BE-12 and should be detached for filing.) 5. Response required - A person or their agent who is sent a report form by BEA and who claims to not be subject to the reporting requirements must file a completed "Claim for Not Filing a Form BE-12" which is printed on the last page of Form BE-12. The Claim must be filed within 30 days of the date the BE-12 was sent by BEA. 6. Due date - A completed report on Form BE-12 is due no later than August 15, 1981. • ASSISTANCE - Telephone (202) 523-0547. • GENERAL NOTES 1. Number of employees and other non-monetary amounts must be reported to the nearest whole unit. 2. Monetary amounts must be reported in U.S. dollars rounded to the nearest thousand (omitting 000). Do not enter amounts in the shaded portions of any line. EXAMPLE: If amount is $1,334,615.00, report a s: Bil. Mil. Thous. ! Pols. 335 3. If an item is between +$500,000 or -$500,000, enter "0." 4. Use parentheses to indicate negative numbers. 5. All questions must be answered in the context of the reporting period delineated in items 8, 9, and 10. Part I - IDENTIFICATION OF U.S. AFFILIATE CONTROL NO. BEA USE ONLY 1. Name and principal mailing address A mailing label, if affixed, shows, among other things, the name and address of this U.S. affiliate, as known to BEA. If there are no changes to the name and address, write "same" in spaces below. If there are any changes in name or address, enter correct name and address below in full. oh If no mailing label is affixed, or if there is a change in the name and address as given on die mailing label, print name and address in blocks; skip a single block between words. BEA USE ONLY Name of U.S. Affiliate Street or P.O. Box City and State 2. Is more than 50 percent of the ownership interest in this U.S. affiliate owned by another U.S. affiliate of your foreign parent? I □ Ye ~~ I No If the answer is "Yes," do not complete this report unless this affiliate qualifies for filing separately and has obtained permission from BEA to do so. Note, however, that nonbank affiliates of a bank affiliate must file separately regardless of the ownership interest; see "SPECIAL NOTE: BANKS." Otherwise, the report must reflect information and data for, and be filed in the name of, the fully-consolidated U.S. business enterprise meeting the definition of U.S. affiliate. Please forward this Form BE-12 survey packet to the U.S. business enterprise owning your company to the extent of more than 50 percent, notify BEA of the action taken, and provide BEA the name and address of the U.S. business enterprise that is required to file for the fully- consolidated U.S. business enterprise. (WHEREVER THE INSTRUCTION "MARK ONE" IS GIVEN BELOW, IF IT IS NECESSARY TO MARK MORE THAN ONE ANSWER, GIVE AN EXPLANATION.) 3. Form of organization of U.S. affiliate (Mark one): ^] Incorporated in U.S. [ ] U.S. partnership ~~ \ U.S. branch or agency of a foreign person 4 | ~~] Business enterprise incorporated abroad, but whose head office is located in the U.S. and whose business activity is conducted in, or from, the United States 5 l31 Other — Specify; 4. Enter primary Employer Identification Number used by U.S. affiliate to file U.S. income and payroll taxes . E.I. Number SPECIAL NOTE: BANKS A specialized report form, BE-12 BANK, has been adopted for banks (that is, a business enterprise for which over 50 per- cent of its total revenues are generated by activities classified in banking, industry code GOO). Use of the specialized report form is at the discretion of BEA; in situations where its possible use is not clear-cut, permission must be secured from BEA in advance of filing. The specialized report form, BE-12 BANK, is for reporting by a U.S. affiliate which is a bank or a bank holding company, and in which a foreign parent holds a direct or indirect ownership interest. It is npUo be used by a U.S. affiliate which may technically be classified as a bank holding company because of an interest in a banking activity, but which has 50 per- cent or more of its revenues generated by non-bank activities. Activities of subsidiaries which may not be banks but which provide support to the parent company, such as real estate subsidiaries set up to hold office buildings occupied by the parent bank company, are considered bank activities. A U.S. affiliate that is a bank holding company must fully consolidate on its BE-12 BANK report those of its majority-owned subsidiaries that are U.S. affiliates of its foreign parent that are normally consolidated, and that are engaged in banking (or provide support to bank activities of the U.S. bank holding company). Subsidiaries of a bank holding company that are non- bank U.S. affiliates must not be so consolidated, but must submit a standard Form BE-12 in their own name. Each separately incorporated U.S. bank affiliate that does not meet the consolidation rules given in the Instruction Booklet must file a separate report on Form BE-12 BANK. Each unincorporated U.S. bank affiliate in which a foreign parent holds a direct ownership interest must file a BE-12 BANK. Two or more unincorporated U.S. bank affiliates owned by the same foreign person, and located in the same U.S. State or territory, may be aggregated on a single Form BE-12 BANK, provided that written permission has been obtained from BEA prior to such filing. A U.S. affiliate that is a bank, but that has a non-bank foreign parent, must file a Form BE-12 BANK. A U.S. affiliate that is not a bank, but that has a bank foreign parent, must file a standard Form BE-12. The BE-12 BANK form, where its use is permitted, stands in place of the standard form, and the instructions given herein and in the Instruction Booklet should be so construed, and references to Form BE-12 should be interpreted as also covering Form BE-12 BANK. MANDATORY - This survey is being conducted pursuant to the International Investment Survey Act of 1976 (P.L. 94—472, 90 StaL 2059, 22 U.S.C. 3101 to 3108 - hereinafter "the Act"), and the filing of reports is mandatory pursuant to Section 5(b)(2) of the Act (22 U.S.C. 3104). PENALTIES - Whoever fails to report may be subject to a civil penalty not exceeding $10,000 and to injunctive relief commanding such person to comply, or both. Whoever willfully fails to report shall be fined not more than $10,000 and, if an individual, may be imprisoned for not more than one year, or both. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in such violations, upon conviction, may be punished by a like fine, imprisonment or both. (See Section 6 of the Act, 22 U.S.C. 3105.) CONFIDENTIALITY - The information filed in this report may be used only for analytical and statistical purposes and access to the information shall be available only to officials and employees (including consultants and contractors and their employees) of agencies designated by the President to perform functions under the AcL The President may auth- orize the exchange of the information between agencies or officials designated to perform functions under the Act, but only for analytical and statistical purposes. No official or employee (including consultants and contractors and their employees) shall publish or make available any information collected under the Act in such a manner that the person to whom the information relates can be specifically identified. Reports and copies of reports prepared pursuant to the Act are confidential and their submission or disclosure shall not be compelled by any person without the prior written per- mission of the person filing the report and the customer of such person where the information supplied is identifiable as being derived from the records of such customer (22 U.S.C. 3104). Print name and address U.S. PERSON FOR BEA TO CONSULT ABOUT THIS REPORT: U.S. TELEPHONE NUMBER CERTIFICATION The undersigned official certifies that the information contained in this report is correct and complete to the best of his/her knowledge. Authorized Official's Signature Type Name and Title Date 18 U.S.C. 1001 (Crimes and Criminal Procedure) makes it a criminal offense to make a willfully false statement or representation to any department or agency of the United States as to any matter within its jurisdiction. Any officer, director, employee, or agent of any corporation who knowingly participates in a willful failure to report, upon con- viction, may be punished by a fine, imprisonment, or both (22 U.S.C. 3 105). For a further citation of applicable statutes, see the Instruction Booklet to this form. Part I - IDENTIFICATION OF U.S. AFFILIATE (Continued) 5. U.S. affiliates fully consolidated in this report: If this report Is for a single unconsolidated U.S. bank affiliate enter "I" In the box. If more than one U.S. affiliate Is fully consolidated (or aggregated, in case of unincorpo- rated U.S. bank affiliates) in this report, enter the number of U.S. affiliates fully consolidated or aggregated. (Hereinafter, they are considered to be one U.S. affiliate.) Exclude from full consolidation all nonbank U.S. business enterprises (other than those mainly engaged in activities supportive of U.S. bank affiliates), all minority-owned U.S. business enterprises, and all foreign business enterprises owned hy this U.S. affiliate; such affiliates must be Included in this report on the equity basis, or cost basis if less than 20 percent owned. See consolidation instructions, page 4 of the Instruction Booklet. (Note that those U.S. affiliates not fully consolidated must file a separate Form BE-12.) If number is greater than "I." Supplement A to the Form BE-12 must be completed and attached to this Form BE-12 BANK report. o«. 6. U.S. affiliates not fully consolidated in this report: Number of U.S. affiliates in which this U.S. affiliate has an ownership interest that ARE NOT fully consolidated (or aggregated, in case of unincorporated U.S. bank affiliates) In this report. The U.S. affiliate named in item I must include data for such U.S. affiliates in this report on an equity basis, or cost basis If less than 20 percent owned, and must notify such other U.S. affiliates of their obligation to file a Form BE-12 in their own name. If figure Is not zero. Supplement B to the Form BE-12 must be completed and attached to this Form BE-12 BANK report. 1008 D* 7. Does this U.S. affiliate have an equity interest in a foreign business enterprise or conduct operations outside the United States? 1009 2 IZ|No 1 ^J Yes If "Yes," do not fully consolidate such enterprises in this report; include them In data on an equity basis, or cost basis If less than 20 percent owned. 8. This U.S. affiliate's 1980 fiscal year ends on: NOTE: For a U.S. business enterprise that was a U.S. affiliate for all of FY 1980 - Data for the reporting perit fiscal year: data for close FY 1980 should be for the U.S. affiliate as it existed at the ending date of the 1980 f should be for the U.S. affiliate as it existed one year prior to the 1980 fiscal year date. (Close FY 1979 data m the entity during FY 1980.) Day riod should be for the U.S. affiliate's 1980 1 fiscal year; and data for close FY 1979 must not be restated due to changes in For a U.S. business enterprise that was a U.S. affiliate for only part of FY 1980 - If the enterprise became a U.S. affiliate during the reporting period, the Close FY 1979 data columns should all be zero. If the enterprise ceased to be an affiliate during the reporting period, the Close FY I960 data columns should all be zero . 9. Was the U.S. business enterprise a U.S. affiliate for only part of FY 1980? 1011 ' i QYe 10. If the answer to item 9 is "YES," complete one of the following: Date U.S. business enterprise became a U.S. affil late: ^ 1012 OR Date U.S. business enterprise ceased to be a U.S. affiliate*— -^»- jo i 3 I 1. Was there a change in the entity during FY 1980 that caused prior-year data to be restated? 1 H Yes If "Yes," please note that all Close FY 1979 data must be before restatement due to a change in the entity. 2 [7]No Ownership — Enter percent of ownership, to a tenth of one percent, based on voting stock if an incorporated affil i ate or an equivalent interest If an unincorporated affiliate, in this U.S. affiliate held directly by — Close FY 1980 (I) Close FY 1979 (2) 12. Al l foreign parents of this affiliate - Give name of each (if more than 4, co ntinue on separate sheet): 1016 a± 1017 b± 1018 c _ '°19 d. 13. All U.S. affiliates of foreign parents of this affiliate 14. All other U.S. persons 15. All other foreign persons 16. TOTAL - Sum of items 12 through 15- 100.0 1.0 % If there is an entry in item 13, column I or column 2, give, beginning with item 17, the information requested for each U.S. affiliate holding a direct ownership Interest in this U.S. affiliate (If more than 4, continue on separate sheet). U.S. affiliate holding direct ownership interest in the U.S. affiliate named in item I U.S. affiliate in ownership chain which is directly owned by a foreign parent (a) BEA Identification Number (b) Percent direct ownership in U.S. affiliate named in item I (For the close of each year, the sum of these percents for all direct owners must equal item 13) Close FY 1980 Close Fv 1979 (c) (d) (e) BEA Identification Number 17. 18. 19. 20. o/ Industry classification of fully-consolidated U.S. affiliate (based on sales or gross operating revenues) — Enter the appropriate 3-digit industry code(s^ and the sales (as defined for item 56 on the srandard Form BE-121 associated with each code. For a full explanation of each code, see the Direct Investment Industry and Foreign Trade Classifications Booklet . If you use fewer than eight codes you must account tor total sales. For an inactive affiliate, show the industry classification s) pertinent to the last active period; for "start-ups** with no sales, show the intended activity(ies). Bank holding companies must show percentage of total income (item 33 on this form). 21. Banking ..,. Industry code 600 Sales (2) Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dots. 22. Enter code with second largest sales 23. Enter code with thira largest sales 24. Enter code with fourth largest sales 25. Enter code with fifth largest sales 26. Enter code with sixth largest sales 27. Enter code with seventh iargest sales 28. Enter code with eighth largest sales 29. Sales accounted for (sum of items 21 through 28) 30. Sales not accounted for above 31. Total sales - Sum of items 29 and 30 If the amount of sales as given In item 21 is not more than 50.0 percent of total sales as given tn item 31, then the U.S. affiliate most likely does not qualify for using Form BE-12 BANK. Before proceeding, call BEA for clarification (202) 523-0547. FORM BE-12 BAN Page 2 Part II - FINANCIAL AND OPERATING DATA OF U.S. AFFILIATE • Use U.S. generally accepted accounting principles unless otherwise specified. All data must represent a full consolidation of domestic majority-owned U.S. affiliates that are banks; include other U.S. and foreign business enterprises on the equity basis, or cost basis if less than 20 percent owned. IMPORTANT EXAMPLE: Report all dollar figures below in thousands of U.S. dollars, as illustrated: EXAMPLE: If figure is $2, 125,628,000.00 Bil. Mil. Thous. Dols. 32. Total assets at close FY 1980 — As defined for reporting on the U.S. bank affiliate's consolidated report of condition of its domestic offices and affiliates Amount (0 33. Total income — Include sales or gross operating revenues (excluding sales taxes), equity in net income of unconsolidated U.S. and foreign business enterprises, unrealized and realized capital gains (losses) which have been recognized, and other income. Use same basis as required by item 62 of standard Form BE-12 34. Net income —Net income after provision for U.S. Federal, State, and local income taxes, but before dividends on common and preferred stock. Use same basis as required by item 68 of standard Form BE-12 35. Net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses) - Include gains (losses) resulting from the sale or disposition of investment securities, property, piant, and equipment, or other assets; those resulting from changes in the dollar value of the affiliate's foreign currency denominated assets and liabilities due to changes in foreign exchange rates during the reporting period; and all other recognized capital gains (losses), including those resulting from revaluation of assets, whether or not realized. Equals sum of items 36 and 37, 36. Those capital gains (losses) that are included in net income, item 34 above 37. Those capital gains (losses) that are carried directly to an equity account and are not included in net income, item 34 above 38. Total employment — Report the average number of employees for the year, as defined for item I 19 of standard Form BE-12 39. Total employee compensation — For all employees, the sum of wages and salaries and employer expenditures for employee benefit plans, as defined for item 123 of standard Form BE-12 BEAUSE ONLY If item 38, total employment, or item 39, total employee compensation, is zero, explain here. Part III - INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT A separate Part III must be completed for each direct or indirect equity interest held by foreign parents in the U.S. affiliate at any time during the reporting period. Permanent debt and equity investment and related earnings, income, fees, and other items remitted or credited between the U.S. affiliate and the foreign parent, should be reported here on the appropriate lines. NOTE: In order to avoid duplication in U.S. Government statistics, permanent debt investment (item 52), and owners' equity {items 53 through 58), and changes in these items should not be reported on Treasury Department International Capital Forms. However, transactions and positions of the U.S. affiliate with foreign affiliates of the foreign parent are all assumed to be regular bank transactions and should be reported on the Treasury Department International Capital forms rather than here. 40. Number of Port 111 schedules filed by the U.S. affiliate — If there is only one, enter "I" in the box below; if more than one, enter the number of Part Ill's to be filed. F~~l 35 -17 1 I ^ Number If number is greater than " I ", use copies of this Part III or request additional BE-12 BANK forms. 41. Name of foreign parent that this Part III is for: Name The foreign parent named in item 41 holds (Mark either 42 or 43): 42. 3519 1 1 | A direct equity interest in the U.S. affiliate 43. 3620 1 [3] An indirect equity interest in the U.S. affiliate If a foreign parent holds both direct and indirect equity interests, then separate Part Ill's must be completed for each line of ownership. The marking of either item 42 or 43 wi| I indicate which is being reported on th i s Part 1 1 1. Do not duplicate data reported on other Part I It's. 44. If item 42 is marked, give percent of voting rights directly owned (For the close of each year, the sum of this item from all Part Ill's filed for the U.S. affiliate must equal item I 2.) Close FY I980 (I) Close FY I979 (2) 45. Country of location of foreign parent named in item 41: -BEAUSE ONLY 46. Industry code of foreign parent named in item 41: I Code - Secure code from the bottom of page 9 of standard Form BE-12. 47. Is the foreign parent named in item 41 the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) f See definition)? 3624 i Z] Yes If the answer is "Yes," skip to item 51. ^2 I IH N° If the answer is "No," continue with item 48a. 48a. Is the UBO an individual? 3625 1 31 Yes If tne answer is "1'es," then a name need not be given in item 48b, but item 49 must be completed as to the individual. \ (HNo 48b. Name of UBO. 49, Country of UBO named in item 48b, or individual if the answer to item 48a was yes. ■BEAUSE ONLY 50, Industry code of UBO named in item 48b: -Code — Secure code from the bottom of page 9 of standard Form BE-12. Part III -INVESTMENT AND TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT (Continued) NOTE: If Hem 43 is marked, then only the following items in the rest of this Part III need be completed to report direct transactions or positions, if any, related to permanent debt investment between the U.S. affiliate and the foreign parent: SI, 52, 73, 74, 75, 76, and 77. Do not duplicate data reported on other Part Ill's. SECTION A^> INVESTMENT BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT NAMED IN ITEM 41, ACCORDING TO BOOKS OF U.S. AFFILIATE • Debt to foreign parent 51. Long-term debt to foreign parent, total — Debt with an original maturity of more than one year or with no stated maturity, and debt with an original maturity of one year or less which has been renewed, or with respect to which there is the intention and the means to renew, extend, or refinance, for more than one year. Exclude current portion due. 3631 Balance, Close FY 1980 (1) Balance, Close FY 1979 (2) Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. iDols. $ 1 2 S 1 52. Foreign parent's permanent debt investment in the U.S. affiliate — That part of item 51 which is considered by the foreign parent to be permanent debt investment in the affiliate 3641 2 1 • Foreign parent's share in owners' equity Unincorporated affiliate: 53. Permanent invested equity capital — That part of the foreign parent's investment in the U.S. affiliate, other than permanent debt investment reported in item 52, which the foreign parent considers to be permanent invested equity capital, including unremitted income. This would normally consist of capital allocated to the affiliate, special reserves out of net income, and net income not yet distributed 3642 i 1 2 1 Incorporated affiliate: 54. Capital stock, common and preferred, voting and nonvoting 3633 2 55. Additional paid-in capital 3634 1 | 2 I 56. Retained earnings (deficit) 3635 1 | 2 I 57. Treasury stock held by U.S. affiliate 3636 1 | ( )| ( )| 1 | $ | 2 | $ 1 • BEA USE ONLY 36 40 I 2 SECTION B ^> CHANGES IN FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY HOLDINGS IN U.S. AFFILIATE Report in items 59 through 69 transactions during the reporting period by the foreign parent that changed its equity holdings, as given in item 53 or item 58, in the U.S. affiliate, but exclude changes caused by carrying net income to the equity account, the payment of stock or cash dividends {other than liquidating dividends), or the distribution of earnings during the period. Exclude effect of treasury stock transactions with persons other than the foreign parent and reorganizations in capital structure that do not affect total equity. Report all amounts at transactions value, i.e., the value of the consideration given (received) by the foreign parent. • Transactions between foreign parent and U.S. affiliate: Increase in equity interest - 59. Establishment of affiliate by foreign parent 3644 Amount (i) Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. S 60. Purchase by foreign parent of capital stock from incorporated affiliate 3645 61. Additional equity capital contributed by foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report only those contributions not resulting in the issuance of stock) Decrease in equity interest — 62. Total liquidation of affiliate by foreign parent 3647 63, Sale by foreign parent of capital stock to incorporated affiliate 3648 64. Return of contributed equity capital to foreign parent (for an incorporated affiliate, report only those returns not resulting in a reduction of issued stock) 3649 • Transactions between foreign parent and a person other than U.S. affiliate: Acquisition by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate from — 65. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate 3650 66. All foreign persons 3651 Sale by foreign parent of equity interest in U.S. affiliate to — 67. U.S. persons other than the U.S. affiliate 3652 68. All foreign persons 3653 69. Increase (decrease) at transactions value of chanqes in equity holdings —The consideration given (received) by the foreign parent in order to bring about the change in equity holdings: must equal sum of items 59, 60, 61, 65, and 66 minus sum of items 62, 63, 64, 67, and 68. 3654 70. Approximate book value on the date of the transaction(s), based on books of the U.S. affiliate, that is equivalent to the transactions value reported in item 69. (The amount given here should approximate the change in item 53 or item 58, column 1 minus column 2, after allowance Is made in item 53 or item 58 to exclude changes caused by carrying net income to the equity account, payment of stock or cash dividends (other than liquidating dividends), distribution of earnings, and treasury stock transactions.) ^ ' S ccrnnu r \ PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS OF DIVIDENDS, DISTRIBUTED EARNINGS, INTEREST, FEES, bEC IIUN ^ y ROYALTIES, AND RENTALS BETWEEN U.S. AFFILIATE AND FOREIGN PARENT Enter amounts paid, received, or entered into intercompany accounts. Include amounts for which payments were made in-kind. Amounts should be entered as of the date paid (received) by the affiliate, or entered into intercompany accounts with the foreign parent, whichever occurred first. For an item entered into intercompany account, in order to avoid dupli- cation, any subsequent settlement of the account must not be reflected in one of the items below, but must be reflected only as a reduction in intercompany account. Incorporated U.S. affiliate: 71, Dividends on the U.S. affiliate's common and preferred stock, paid.out of current and past earnings, excluding stock and liquidating dividends 3656 Payments or credits by U.S. affiliate to foreign parent Receipts by or credits to U.S. affiliate from foreign parent Net of U.S. tax withheld (1) Amount of U.S. tax withheld (2) Net of foreign tax withheld (3) Amount of foreign tax withheld (4) Bil. MM. Thous. 'Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. ! Dols. Bil. Mil. Thous. 'Dols. 1 5 1 2 S I Unincorporated U.S. affiliate: 72. Earnings distributed, whether out of current or past earnings 3657 1 1 2 1 AM U.S. affiliates: 73. Interest on long-term debt considered to be permanent debt investment — Enter interest paid by U.S. affiliate on the affiliate's long-term debt to the foreign parent which is con- sidered to be permanent debt investment in the affiliate, item 52 * ^ 2 I 74. Royalties, license fees, and other fees for the use or sale of intangible property 3659 1 | 2 I 1 $ 1 4 s I 75. Payments and receipts for use of tangible property — Include rentals for operating leases of one year or less and net rent on operating leases of more than one year. Net rent is the equivalent to the total lease payment less the return of capital (depreciation) component 3660 1 2 3 4 76. Fees for services rendered - Include fees for management, professional or technical services, R& D assessments, and allocated expenses other than those given above 3662 1 2 3 4 77. TOTAl - Sum of it^m* 71 thrfti.nb 7n ^ s s 3 S l 4 s " 366 3 FOREIGN PARENT'S EQUITY IN U.S. AFFILIATE'S NET INCOME Net income must be calculated in accordance with the all inclusive concept of the income statement. 78. Foreign parent's direct equity in U.S. affiliate's net income (loss) - Enter foreign parent's direct ownership share of net income, item 34 3&Q4 Amount (1) Bil. Mil. Thous. IDols. S 79. Foreign parent's share of item 36, net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses) included in net income 3665 ■ 80. Foreign parent s share of item 37, net realized and unrealized capital gains (losses) taken directly to retained earnings or owner's equity, after provision for income tax liability (benefit), if any, on the gains (losses) 3666 i 1 s FORM BE-12 BAN Page 4 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Economic Analysis ►<°:x "aus"''- DIRECT INVESTMENT INDUSTRY AND FOREIGN TRADE CLASSIFICATIONS BOOKLET CONTENTS Parti Industry classifications Part II Foreign trade classifications 21 INTRODUCTION This booklet provides detailed descriptions of each of the industry and foreign trade classification categories to be used in completing BE A 's surveys of direct invest- ment. Industry classifications described in the first part of this booklet (page 2), are used to determine the type of business conducted by the entity being reported. Do not use industry classifications to classify foreign trade. Foreign trade classifications, described in the second part of this booklet (page 21 ), are used to classify, by product, U.S. merchandise exports and imports. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) PART I.— DIRECT INVESTMENT INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION The titles of some direct investment (Dl) industry classifications, by themselves, may be insufficient to classify certain activities. Consult the more detailed descriptions provided below to be sure of the correct classification. To assist in classification, a "NOTE" may be given after the definition of some Dl codes. Such notes list the Dl code for closely related activities which are NOT included in the classification being defined, but are included in some other classification. The industry classifications defined below are to be used when completing the industry classification items in the reports used in the Bureau's surveys of direct investment. These classifications, and their respective code numbers, were adapted from the ENTERPRISE STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL, 1974, which sets forth an all-inclusive industry classification system for companies, and which in turn is related to the STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL, 1972 (hereinafter referred to as "1972 SIC"), which sets forth an all inclusive industry classification system for the individual establishments of an enterprise. For the convenience of those U.S. reporters familiar with the 1972 SIC, the 1972 SIC code or codes which correspond to a given Dl classification are indicated at the top of the description of each Dl classification. There is not always a one-to-one relationship between the two industry classification systems. There may be slight differences between a given Dl classification and the corresponding 1972 SIC classification, or a Dl classification may be a combination of several 1972 SIC classifications. Therefore, when completing the industry classification items in the reports, be sure to consult the definitions of the Dl industry classifications given below. There are two combinations of activities which need clarification — 1. Extraction and refining of petroleum by the same entity should always be classified in Dl code 291 ("Integrated petroleum refining and extraction"); these activities should NOT be split between Dl code 133 ("Crude petroleum extraction and natural gas") and Dl code 292 ("Petroleum refining without extraction"), when performed by the same entity. 2. Wholesale marketing of its own products by an entity primarily engaged in production does not constitute "Wholesale trade." For example, if an entity manufactures turbines and sells them to industrial users, its sales should be classified in Dl code 351 (manufacturing of "Engines and turbines") and not in Dl code 508 (wholesaling of "Other machinery, equipment, and supplies"). If, on the other hand, an entity sells turbines produced by others, its sales should be classified in Dl code 508. To the extent that an entity manufactures and sells its own turbines AND sells turbines produced by others, its sales would be split between Dl code 351 and Dl code 508. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) ■2- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued SUMMARY OF INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 010 Agricultural production — crops 020 Agricultural production — livestock, except beef cattle feedlots 021 Agricultural production — beet cattle feedlots 070 Agricultural services 080 Forestry 090 Fishing, hunting, and trapping MINING 101 Iron ores 102 Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores 103 Bauxite and other aluminum ores 109 Other metallic ores and metal mining services 120 Coal 133 Crude petroleum extraction (no refining) and natural gas 138 Oil and gas field services 140 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels CONSTRUCTION 150 Construction MANUFACTURING 201 Meat products 202 Dairy products 203 Preserved fruits and vegetables 204 Grain mill products 205 Bakery products 208 Beverages 209 Other food and kindred products 210 Tobacco manufactures 220 Textile mill products 230 Apparel and other textile products 240 Lumber and wood products 250 Furniture and fixtures 262 Pulp, paper, and board mills 264 Miscellaneous converted paper products 265 Paperboard containers and boxes 270 Printing and publishing 281 Industrial chemicals and synthetics 283 Drugs 284 Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods 285 Paints and allied products 287 Agricultural chemicals 289 Chemical products, nee 291 Integrated petroleum refining and extraction 292 Petroleum refining without extraction 299 Petroleum and coal products, nee 305 Rubber products 307 Miscellaneous plastics products 310 Leather and leather products 321 Glass products 329 Stone, clay, concrete, gypsum, and other nonmetallic mineral products 331 Primary metal industries, ferrous 335 Primary metal industries, nonferrous 341 Metal cans and shipping containers 342 Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware 343 Metal plumbing fixtures and heating equipment, except electric 344 Fabricated structural metal products 345 Screw machine products, bolts, etc. 346 Metal forgings and stampings 349 Fabricated metal products, nee; ordnance; and metal services 351 Engines and turbines 352 Farm and garden machinery 353 Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery 354 Metalworking machinery 355 Special industry machinery 356 General industrial machinery 357 Office and computing machines 358 Refrigeration and service industry machinery 359 Machinery, except electrical, nee 363 Household appliances 364 Electric lighting and wiring equipment 366 Radio, television, and communication equipment 367 Electronic components and accessories 369 Electrical machinery, nee 371 Motor vehicles and equipment 379 Other transportation equipment 381 Scientific and measuring instruments 383 Optical and ophthalmic goods 384 Medical instruments and supplies 386 Photographic equipment and supplies 387 Watches, clocks, and watchcases 390 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, AND PUBLIC UTILITIES 401 Railroads 441 Petroleum tanker operations 449 Other water transportation 450 Transportation by air 461 Pipelines, petroleum and natural gas 462 Pipelines, except petroleum and natural gas 470 Petroleum storage for hire 478 Transportation, nee, warehousing, terminal facilities, travel agents, and related services 480 Communication 490 Electric, gas. and sanitary services WHOLESALE TRADE 501 Motor vehicles and equipment 503 Lumber and construction materials 504 Farm and garden machinery, equipment. and supplies 505 Metals and minerals, except petroleum 506 Electrical goods 507 Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment and supplies 508 Other machinery, equipment, and supplies 509 Durable goods, nee 511 Paper and paper products 512 Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries 513 Apparel, piece goods, and notions 514 Groceries and related products 515 Farm-product raw materials 517 Petroleum and petroleum products 519 Nondurable goods, nee RETAIL TRADE 540 Food stores and eating and drinking places 554 Gasoline service stations 590 Retail trade, nee FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 600 Banking 610 Finance, except banking 630 Insurance 649 Lessors of agricultural and forestry real estate 650 Real estate, nee 671 Holding companies SERVICES 700 Hotels and other lodging places 731 Advertising 732 Business services, nee 780 Motion pictures, including television tape and film 891 Engineering, architectural, and surveying services 893 Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services 898 Services, nee, provided on a commercial basis NONBUSINESS ENTITIES 900 Government entities 905 Nonbusiness entities, except Government BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) ■3- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS 01 code Item description AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHING NOTE.— Owners and lessors of real estate used for agri- cultural or timber growing purposes which the owners or lessors do not operate themselves but lease to others are classified in Dl code 649. 010 Agricultural production— crops (1972 SIC major group 01) Production of cash grains, such as wheat, rice, corn, and soybeans Other field crops, such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar Vegetables, melons, fruits, tree nuts, and horticultural specialties 020 Agricultural production— livestock, except beef cattle feed lots (1972 SIC major group 02, except 0211) Production of beef cattle, hogs, sheep, and goats Dairy farm products, including the raising of dairy heifer replacements Poultry and eggs Animal specialties, such as horses, rabbits, bees, pets, and fur-bearing animals in captivity NOTE.— Manufacturing or processing dairy products not on a farm is classified in Dl code 202. 021 Agricultural production— beef cattle feedlots (1972 SIC code 0211) Includes fattening of beef cattle in a confined area for a period of at least 30 days, on own account or on a fee or contract basis. NOTE.— Feedlot operations that are an integral part of breeding, raising, or grazing of beef cattle are classi- fied in Dl code 020. 070 Agricultural services (1972 SIC major group 07) Includes providing soil preparation services, crop ser- vices, veterinary and other animal services, farm labor and management services, and landscape and hor- ticultural services. 080 Forestry (1972 SIC major group 08) Operating timber tracts for the purpose of selling standing timber Growing of trees for purposes of reforestation and gathering seeds and other miscellaneous forest products Providing forestry services NOTE.— Production of logging camps and logging con- tractors is classified in Dl code 240. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) Dl code Item description AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHING— Continued 090 Fishing, hunting, and trapping (1972 SIC major group 09) Commercial fishing, including shellfish Operation of fish hatcheries and preserves Hunting, trapping, and game propagation MINING Mining operations are classified on the basis of the princi- pal mineral produced, or, if there is no production, on the basis of the principal mineral for which exploration or development work is in process or for which mining services are rendered. Mining comprises the extraction of minerals occurring naturally: solids, such as coal and ores; liquids, such as crude petroleum; and gases. Activi- ties include quarrying, well operation, milling (crush- ing, screening, washing, flotation, etc.), and other preparation customarily done at the mine site; devel- oping mines or exploring for minerals and gases; and providing other mining services. 101 Iron ores (1972 SIC code 101) Exploring for, developing, mining, beneficiating, or other- wise preparing iron and manganiferous ores Producing sinter and other agglomerates, except those associated with blast furnace operations NOTE.— Manufacturing of pig iron from iron ore by blast furnaces is classified in Dl code 331. 102 Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores (1972 SIC codes 102, 103, and 104) Exploring for, developing, mining, and milling or other- wise preparing copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores Recovering copper concentrates by precipitation and leaching of copper ore, and production of silver or gold buillion at the mine, mill, or dredge site NOTE.— Recovery of refined copper by leaching copper concentrates is classified in Dl code 335. 103 Bauxite and other aluminum ores (1972 SIC code 105) Exploring for, developing, mining, and milling or other- wise preparing bauxite and other aluminum ores Associated activities, such as drying, calcining, activat- ing, and sintering 109 Other metallic ores and metal mining services (1972 SIC codes 106, 108. and 109) Exploring for, developing, mining, and preparing other metallic ores, such as ferroalloys, vanadium, mercury, uranium, platinum, etc. Providing metal mining services, such as test drilling and exploration and development, on a contract, fee, or similar basis PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description MINING-Continued 120 Coal (1972 SIC major group 11 and 12) Exploring for, developing, mining, and preparing anthra- cite, bituminous, and lignite coal and the performing of services related thereto NOTE. — Manufacturing of coal fuel briquets is classified in Dl code 299. 133 Crude petroleum extraction (no refining) and natural gas (1972 SIC codes 132 and part of 131) Exploring for and producing crude petroleum and natural gas Drilling, completing and equipping wells Operating separators, emulsion breakers, and desilting equipment Recovering oil from oil shale and sand Preparing oil and gas up to the point of shipment from the producing property (but not including refining) Producing liquid hydrocarbons from oil and gas field gases NOTE. — Crude petroleum extraction combined with refining is classified in Dl code 291. 138 Oil and gas field services (1972 SIC code 138) Drilling wells for oil or gas field operations Erection and dismantling of oil and gas field drilling rigs and offshore drilling platforms Providing geophysical, geological, and other exploration services Providing other oil and gas field services when performed for others on an contract, fee, or similar basis 140 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels (1972 SIC major group 14) Exploring for, developing, mining and quarrying, and preparing — Dimension stone Crushed and broken stone, including riprap Sand and gravel Clay, ceramic, and refractory materials Chemical and fertilizer minerals, such as barite, flourspar, potash and sulphur Other nonmetallic ores, such as gypsum, mica, and gemstones Providing mining services on a contract, fee, or similar basis in conjunction with these mining operations Dl code Item description MINING-Continued 140 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels— Continued NOTE. — Grinding, pulverizing or otherwise treating non- metallic minerals NOT in conjunction with mining or quarrying operations are classified in manufacturing. For example: Treating clay, ceramic, and refractory materials not in conjuction with mining is classified in Dl code 329. Manufacturing of phosphoric acid is classified in Dl code 287. CONSTRUCTION 150 Construction (1972 SIC major groups 15. 16, and 17) Three broad types of construction activity are covered: 1. Building construction by general contractors or opera- tive builders primarily engaged in the construction of dwellings, industrial buildings and warehouses, stores, and other projects of a similar nature. 2. General construction in fields other than buildings, often referred to as heavy construction, including con- struction of highways, bridges and tunnels, docks and piers, pipelines, communication and power lines, and other similar projects. 3. Construction by special trade contractors engaged in specialized construction activities, such as plumb- ing, painting, electrical work, masonry, carpentry, etc. Construction includes new work, additions, alterna- tions, repairs, improvements, and maintenance. Construction work performed by a firm primarily engaged in some business other than construction, for its own account and use, and by its own employ- ees (force account construction) is not included in this industry, but classified according to the princi- pal activity normally carried on by the firm. NOTE. — Investment builders who build structures on their own account for rental are classified in Dl code 650. The building of floating offshore drilling platforms is clas- sified in Dl code 379; the manufacturing of oil and gas field derricks and drilling rigs is classified in Dl code 353. MANUFACTURING Manufacturing includes the mechanical or chemical trans- formation of materials or substances into new products, such as, the assembly of component parts into manu- factured products and the blending of materials to make such items as lubricating oils, plastics, resins, and liquors. The materials processed through manufacturing include products of agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying, as well as products previously manufactured by other firms. The new products may be "finished" in the sense that they are ready for utilization or consump- tion, of "semi-finished" to become raw materials for firms engaged in further manufacturing. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued Some borderline cases CLASSIFIED IN MANUFACT- URING ARE: Milk bottling and pasteurizing Fresh fish packaging Apparel jobbing Publishing Ready-mix concrete production Leather converting Logging Wood preserving Electroplating, plating, heat treating of metal, and polishing for the trade Fabricating signs and advertising displays Various service industries to the manufacturing trade, such as typesetting, engraving, plate printing, and pre- paring electrotype and stereotype plates Some manufacturing-type activities ARE CLASSIFIED IN INDUSTRIES OTHER THAN MANUFACTURING. For example: Agriculture, forestry, and fishing Processing on farms is not considered manufacturing if the raw materials are grown on the farm and if the manufacturing activities are on a small scale without the extensive use of paid labor. Other exclusions are custom grist milling, threshing, and cotton ginning. Mining — includes the following: Dressing and beneficating of ores Breaking, washing, and grading of coal Crushing and breaking of stone Crushing, grinding, or otherwise preparing of sand, gravel, and nonmetallic chemical and fertilizer minerals other than barite Construction Fabricating operations performed at the site of con- struction by contractors are not considered manu- facturing (but the prefabrication of sheet metal, concrete, and terrazzo products and similar construc- tion materials IS INCLUDED IN MANUFACTURING). Wholesale and retail trade— includes the following: Cutting and selling purchased carcasses Preparing feed at grain elevators and farm supply stores The breaking of bulk and redistribution in smaller lots, including packaging, repackaging, or bottling products, such as liquors or chemicals Also included in retail trade is selling, to the general public, products produced on the same premises from which they are sold, such as bakeries, candy stores, ice cream parlors, and custom tailors. Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued Services Tire retreading and rebuilding, sign painting and let- tering shops, and the production of motion picture films are classified in services. Repair activities are classified in services (however, ship and boat building and repair, the rebuilding of machinery and equipment on a factory basis, and machine shop repair ARE CLASSIFIED IN MANUFACTURING). 201 Meat products (1972 SIC code 201) Meat packing Manufacturing of sausages and other prepared meat products Poultry dressing and poultry and egg processing 202 Dairy products (1972 SIC code 202) Manufacturing of creamery butter, natural and processed cheese, condensed and evaporated milk, ice cream, and frozen desserts Processing (pasteurizing, homogenizing, vitaminizing, bottling) and distributing fluid milk and related prod- ucts, including cottage cheese 203 Preserved fruits and vegetables (1972 SIC code 203) Canned specialty products, such as baby foods, native foods, health foods, and soups, except seafood Canned and preserved fruits and vegetables, including juices, catsup and similar tomato sauces, preserves, jams, and jellies Dried and dehydrated fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes Pickled fruits and vegetables, vegetable sauces and sea- sonings, and salad dressings Frozen fruits, fruit juices, and vegetables Frozen food specialties, such as frozen dinners NOTE. — Manufacturing of canned or frozen seafood is classified in Dl code 209. 204 Grain mill products (1972 SIC code 204) Breakfast cereal foods Grain and rice mill products and flour Blended and prepared flour Wet milled corn products, such as starch, syrup, oil, and sugar Starch from other vegetable sources, such as potatoes and wheat Pet food Other prepared feed and feed ingredients for animals and fowls NOTE.— Manufacturing of starch base dessert powders and table syrup from corn syrup is classified in Dl code 209. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 205 Bakery products (1972 SIC code 205) Manufacturing of bakery products, such as bread, cookies, and crackers 208 Beverages (7972 SIC code 208) Malt and malt beverages Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits Distilled, rectified, and blended liquors Bottled and canned soft drinks and carbonated waters Flavoring syrups and extracts NOTE.— Bottling of purchased liquors is classified in Dl code 519. 209 Other food and kindred products (1972 SIC codes 206, 207, and 209) Sugar and confectionery products, including dessert powders and table syrups from corn starch Vegetable, animal, and marine fats and oils Canned and cured, fresh or frozen fish and seafoods Other food preparations, nee, such as coffee, noodles, and manufactured ice 210 Tobacco manufactures (1972 SIC major group 21) Cigarettes, cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco and snuff Tobacco stemming and redrying 220 Textile mill products (1972 SIC major group 22) Operations such as preparation of fiber and subsequent manufacturing of yarn, thread, braids, twine, and cordage Manufacturing broad woven fabric, narrow woven fab- ric, knit fabric, and carpets and rugs from yarn Dyeing and finishing fiber, yarn, fabric, and knit apparel Coating, waterproofing, or otherwise treating fabric The integrated manufacture of knit apparel and other finished articles from yarn The manufacture of felt goods, lace goods, nonwoven fabrics, and miscellaneous textiles NOTE.— Manufacturing of clothing and other products from purchased woven or knit textile fabrics is classi- fied in Dl code 230. MANUFACTURING— Continued 230 Apparel and other textile products (1972 SIC major group 23) Producing clothing and fabricating products by cutting and sewing purchased woven or knit textile fabrics and related materials, such as leather, rubberized fabrics, plastics, and furs Manufacturing of — Men's, women's, and children's clothing Hats, caps, and millinery Fur goods Miscellaneous apparel, such as gloves, robes, and belts Other miscellaneous fabricated textile goods 240 Lumber and wood products (1972 SIC major group 24) Cutting timber and producing rough, round, hewn, or riven primary forest or wood raw materials in logging camps Sawing rough lumber and timber, manufacturing hard- wood dimension lumber and workings therefrom, wood shingles, cooperage stock, and other products of saw- mills and planning mills Manufacturing of fabricated millwork, veneer, ply- wood, structural wood members, wood containers, prefabricated wood buildings and components, mobile homes, particleboard, cork products, and other wood products, nee 250 Furniture and fixtures (1972 SIC major group 25) Wood and metal furniture for offices, public buildings, restaurants, and households Office and store fixtures NOTE. — Manufacturing of wood kitchen cabinets is classified in Dl code 240. 262 Pulp, paper, and board mills (1972 SIC codes 261, 262, 263, and 266) Pulps from wood or other materials Paper (including asbestos), building paper, and build- ing board from pulp and other fibers Paperboard 264 Miscellaneous converted paper products (1972 SIC code 264) Manufacturing of coated, glazed, or varnished paper Envelopes of any description Bags Diecut paper, paperboard, and cardboard Pressed and molded pulp goods Sanitary paper products Stationery, tablets, and related products Other converted paper and paperboard products BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -7- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 265 Paperboard containers and boxes (1972 SIC code 265) Manufacturing of folding paperboard boxes Set up paperboard boxes Corrugated and solid fiber boxes Sanitary food containers Fiber cans, tubes, drums, and similar products 270 Printing and publishing (1972 SIC major group 27) Printing by one or more of the common processes, such as letterpress, lithography, gravure, or screen Providing services for the printing trade, such as book- binding, typesetting, engraving, photoengraving, and electrotyping Publishing newspapers, books, and periodicals, regard- less of whether or not printing is done internally NOTE.— Service provided by news syndicates is classi- fied in Dl code 732. 281 Industrial chemicals and synthetics (1972 SIC codes 281. 282, and 286) Industrial inorganic chemicals, such as alkalies and chlo- rine, industrial gases, inorganic pigments, and other inorganic chemicals, such as salts, inorganic compounds and alkalar metals Industrial organic chemicals, such as gum and wood chemicals, cyclic (coal tar) crudes, cyclic intermediates, dyes, organic pigments (lakers and toners), and other industrial organic chemicals, such as noncyclic organic chemicals, solvents, polyhydric alcohols, synthetic perfume and flavoring materials, rubber processing chemicals, plasticizers, synthetic tanning agents, and esters, amines, etc., of polyhydric alcohols and fatty and other acids Plastics materials, synthetic resins, synthetic rubbers, and cellulosic and manmade organic fibers 283 Drugs (1972 SIC code 283) Manufacturing, fabricating, or processing of medicinal chemicals and pharmaceutical products Grading, grinding, and milling of botanicals 284 Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods (1972 SIC code 284) Soap and other'detergents Glycerin, from vegetable and animal fats and oils Specialty cleaning, polishing and sanitation preparations Surface active preparations, used as emulsifiers, wet- ting agents, and finishing agents, including sulfonated oils Perfumes, cosmetics, and other toilet preparations MANUFACTURING— Continued 285 Paints and allied products (1972 SIC code 285) Paints, varnishes, lacquers, enamels and shellacs, putties, wood fillers and sealers, paint and varnish removers, paint brush cleaners, and allied paint products 287 Agricultural chemicals ( 1972 SIC code 287) Nitrogenous and phosphatic basic fertilizers, mixed fertilizers, pesticides, and other agricultural chemicals 289 Chemical products, nee (1972 SIC code 289) Explosives Industrial and household adhesives and sealants Printing ink Carbon black Miscellaneous chemicals and chemical preparations, nee 291 Integrated petroleum refining and extraction (1972 SIC codes: part of 131 and part of 291) 292 Petroleum refining without extraction (1972 SIC code: part of 291) Petroleum refining includes producing gasoline, kero- sene, distillate fuel oils, residual fuel oils, lubricants, and other products from crude petroleum and its fractionation products, through straight distillation of crude oil, redistillation of unfinished petroleum deriva- tives, cracking, or other processes. NOTE.— If the activities of the firm being classified — Include both extraction of crude petroleum and petroleum refining, use Dl code 291 Involve petroleum refining, but not the extraction of crude oil, use Dl code 292 Involve extraction of crude petroleum, but not petroleum refining, use Dl code 131 299 Petroleum and coal products, nee (1972 SIC codes 295 and 299) Asphalt and tar paving and roofing materials Asphalt felt and coatings Fuel briquettes Packaged and powdered fuel Blending, compounding, and re-refining lubricating oils and greases NOTE.— Manufacturing of coke is classified in Dl code 331. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 305 Rubber products (1972 SIC codes 301, 302, 303, 304, and 306) Tires and inner tubes, including pneumatic casings, solid and cushion tires for all types of vehicles, and tire repair and retreading materials All rubber and plastic footwear, including fabric upper footwear having rubber or plastic soles vulcanized to the uppers Reclaimed rubber from scrap rubber tires, tubes and miscellaneous waste rubber articles Rubber and plastic hose and belting, including garden hose Fabricated rubber products, nee, such as rubberized fabrics, vulcanized rubber clothing, and miscellaneous rubber specialties NOTE.— Manufacturing of rubber gaskets and packing is classified in Dl code 329. Rebuilding and retreading of tires are classified in Dl code 898. Manufacturing of synthetic rubber is classified in Dl code 281. 307 Miscellaneous plastics products (1972 SIC code 307) Molding primary plastics for the trade and fabricating miscellaneous finished plastic products, such as plastic tubing, dishes, packaging materials, fixtures, sheets, etc. NOTE.— Manufacturing of plastic footwear and plastic hose and belting is classified in Dl code 301. 310 Leather and leather products (1972 SIC major group 31) Tanning, currying, finishing hides and skins, and man- ufacturing finished leather and artificial leather prod- ucts, such as boot and shoe cut stock and findings Footwear, except rubber Leather gloves and mittens Luggage Handbags Other leather goods NOTE.— Manufacturing of leather gaskets is classified in Dl code 329. 321 Glass products (1972 SIC codes 321, 322. and 323) Manufacturing of flat glass Pressed, blown, or shaped glass and glassware Further refinement of purchased glass NOTE.— Manufacturing of — Light bulbs is classified in Dl code 364. Optical and opthalmic lenses is classified in Dl code 383. Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 329 Stone, clay, concrete, gypsum, and other nonmetallic mineral products (1972 SIC codes 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, and 329) Hydraulic cement Structural clay products, such as brick and struc- tural clay tile, ceramic wall and floor tile, and clay refractories Pottery and related products, such as vitreous china plumbing fixtures and china and earthenware fittings and accessories, vitreous china and fine earthenware table and kitchen articles, and porcelain electrical supplies Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products, such as con- crete block and brick, ready-mixed concrete, lime, plaster, and plasterboard Cut stone and stone products Abrasive products, asbestos, and miscellaneous non- metallic mineral products, including gaskets NOTE. — Manufacturing of asbestos paper is classified in Dl code 262. 331 Primary metal industries, ferrous (1972 SIC codes 331, 332, and 339) Hot metal, pig iron, ferroalloys from iron ore and iron and steel scrap, steel converted from pig iron, scrap iron and scrap steel, coke, and iron and steel hot rolled into basic shapes by blast furnaces, steel works, and rolling and finishing mills Electrometallurgical products Drawn steel wire and steel nails and spikes Cold rolled sheet steel, strips, and bars Steel pipes and tubes Products manufactured by iron and steel foundries, and metal heat treating for the trade 335 Primary metal industries, nonferrous (1972 SIC codes 333, 334, 335, and 336) Primary and secondary smelting and refining of non- ferrous metals, such as copper, lead, zinc, and alumi- num (including plain aluminum foil) Rolling, drawing, and extruding of nonferrous metals Products of nonferrous foundries 341 Metal cans and shipping containers (1972 SIC code 341) Metal cans from purchased material, metal shipping barrels, drums, kegs, and pails BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 342 Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware (1972 SIC code 342) Cutlery Files and other hand and edge tools for metal working, woodworking, gardening, and general maintenance Hand saws and saw blades General hardware, nee NOTE.— Manufacturing of — Table cutlery made entirely of metal is classified in Dl code 390. Bolts and nuts is classified in Dl code 345. Nails and spikes is classified in Dl codes 331 (ferrous) and 335 (nonferrous). 343 Metal plumbing fixtures and heating equipment, except electric (1972 SIC code 343) Enameled iron, cast iron, or pressed metal sanitary ware Plumbing fixture fittings and trim (brass goods) Heating equipment, except electric and warm air furnaces NOTE.— Manufacturing of— Porcelain enameled kitchen, household, and hospital ware is classified in Dl code 346. Vitreous and semivitreous pottery sanitary ware is classified in Dl code 329. Industrial boilers is classified in Dl code 344. Industrial ovens and furnaces is classified in Dl code 356. Commercial stoves and warm air furnaces, except electric, is classified in Dl code 358. Electric air space heaters is classified in Dl code 363. Electric warm air furnaces is classified in Dl code 369. 344 Fabricated structural metal products (1972 SIC code 344) Fabricated iron and steel or other metal for structural purposes, such as bridges, buildings, and sections for ships Metal doors, sash, frames, molding, and trim Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) Sheet metal work Architectural and ornamental metal Window and door frames and screens Prefabricated metal buildings and components Miscellaneous metal work MANUFACTURING— Continued 345 Screw machine products, bolts, etc. (1972 SIC code 345) Automatic or hand screw machine products from rod, bar, or tube stock of metal, fiber, plastics, or other material Bolts, nuts, rivets, screws, washers, formed and threaded wire goods, and special industrial fasteners 346 Metal forgings and stampings (1972 SIC code 346) Iron and steel forgings Nonferrous forgings Automotive stampings, such as body parts, hubs, and trim Crowns and closures Other metal stampings and spun products, such as porcelain enameled household appliances and parts, and consumer stamped cooking and kitchen utensils 349 Fabricated metal products, nee; ordnance; and metal services (1972 SIC codes 347, 348, and 349) Includes the following — 1. Miscellaneous fabricated metal products Steel springs Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods Wire springs Miscellaneous fabricated wire products, such as noninsulated wire rope and cable, fencing, screening, hangers, paper clips, and kitchenware Metal foil and leaf, including converted metal foil wrappers and cookware Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe fittings Other fabricated metal products, nee, such as steel safes and vaults, metal boxes, metal ladders, and metal household articles 2. Ordnance Ordnance and accessories, except vehicles and guided missiles, such as small arms, artillery, and ammunition 3. Coating, engraving, and allied services Electroplating, plating, polishing, anodizing, coloring, and finishing metal products for the trade Enameling, lacquering and varnishing, galvanizing, coating, engraving, and etching metal products and other metal services for the trade BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -10- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 349 Fabricated metal products, nee; ordnance; and metal services — Continued NOTE.— Manufacturing of — Fittings and couplings for garden hoses is classified in Dl code 301. Faucets, spigots, and similar plumbers' brass is classified in Dl code 343. Flexible metal hose and tubing is classified in Dl code 359. Plain aluminum foil is classified in Dl code 335. Cast iron pipes and fittings which have been machined and threaded is classified in Dl code 331. Military vehicles and guided missiles is classified in Dl code 379. Electronic sighting and fire control equipment is classi- fied in Dl code 366. Optical instruments and lenses is classified in Dl code 383. 351 Engines and turbines (1972 SIC code 351) Steam, gas, and hydraulic turbines; and generator set units Diesel, semi-diesel, or other internal combustion engines, nee, for stationary, marine, traction, and other uses NOTE.— Manufacturing of— Aircraft engines is classified in Dl code 379. Automotive engines is classified in Dl code 371. 352 Farm and garden machinery (1972 SIC code 352) Farm machinery and equipment, including wheel trac- tors, for use in preparation and maintenance of the soil, planting and harvesting, preparing crops for market, etc. Garden tractors and lawn and garden equipment NOTE. — Manufacturing of garden hand tools is classi- fied in Dl code 342. 353 Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery (1972 SIC code 353) Heavy machinery and equipment used by construction industries, such as bulldozers, cranes, concrete mixers, etc. Mining machinery and equipment, such as coal break- ers, mine cars, mineral cleaning machinery, core drills, and rock crushers, etc. Oilfield machinery and equipment, such as derricks and drilling rigs MANUFACTURING— Continued 353 Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery— Continued Elevators and moving stairways Conveyors and conveying equipment Hoists, industrial cranes, and monorail systems Industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and stackers 354 Metalworking machinery (1972 SIC code 354) Machines, not supported in the hands of an operator when in use, that shape metal by cutting or by use of electrical techniques Machines, not supported in the hands of an operator when in use, that shape metal by pressing, hammer- ing, extruding, shearing, die casting, or otherwise forming metal into shape Rebuilding of metal forming and cutting machine tools and manufacturing of repair parts Special dies and tools, die sets, jigs and fixtures, and industrial molds Machine tool accessories and measuring devices Power driven hand tools Rolling mill machinery and equipment 355 Special industry machinery (1972 SIC code 355) Machinery for use by the food products and beverage manufacturing industries in preparation, canning, or packaging of food products Textile machinery Woodworking machinery Paper industries machinery Printing trades machinery and equipment Other special industry machinery, such as smelting and refining equipment, and machines for cement making, cotton ginning, glass making, etc. NOTE.— Manufacturing of— Domestic or industrial sewing machines is classified in Dl code 363. Portable power driven hand tools is classified in Dl code 354. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -11- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 356 General industrial machinery (1972 SIC code 356) Pumps and pumping equipment Ball and roller bearings Air and gas compressors Blowers and exhaust and ventiliation fans Industrial patterns Speed changers and industrial high speed drives and gears Mechanical power transmission equipment for indus- trial machinery Industrial process furnaces and ovens General and industrial machinery and equipment, nee NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Gasoline service station pumps and air conditioning units is classified in Dl code 358. Automotive, tank, and tractor power transmissions is classified in Dl code 371. Aircraft power transmission equipment is classified in Dl code 379. 357 Office and computing machines (1972 SIC code 357) Typewriters Electronic computers and peripheral equipment, and/or major logical components intended for use in electronic computers Calculating, adding, and accounting machines, includ- ing cash registers Scales and balances, except those regarded as scien- tific apparatus for laboratory and scientific work Other office machines and devices, nee, such as dupli- cating machines, addressing machines, and time clocks NOTE.— Manufacturing of photocopy and microfilm equipment is classified in Dl code 386. 358 Refrigeration and service industry machinery (1972 SIC code 358) Automatic merchandising machines (vending machines) and com operated mechanisms for such machines Commercial laundry, dry cleaning, and pressing machines Air conditioning and warm air heating equipment and commercial and industrial refrigeration equipment Measuring and dispensing pumps Refrigeration and service industry machinery, nee MANUFACTURING— Continued 358 Refrigeration and service industry machinery — Continued NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Household humidifiers is classified in Dl code 363. Music, amusement, and gaming machines, is clas- sified in Dl code 390. Electric warm air furnaces is classified in Dl code 369. Heating equipment, except electric and warm air, is classified in code 343. Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers is classified in Dl code 363. 359 Machinery, except electrical, nee (1972 SIC code 359) Carburetors, pistons, piston rings, and valves Machinery, except electrical, nee, such as equipment used for amusement parks, pneumatic and hydraulic cylinders, and flexible metal hose tubings 363 Household appliances (1972 SIC code 363) Household cooking equipment, electric and nonelectric Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers Household laundry equipment, electric and nonelectric Electric housewares and fans, including household humidifiers Household vacuum cleaners Sewing machines Household appliances, nee, such as dishwashers, water heaters, food waste disposal units, air space heaters, and household floor waxers NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Attic fans is classified in Dl code 356. Vacuum cleaners for industrial use is classified in Dl code 358. 364 Electric light and wiring equipment (1972 SIC code 364) Electric lamps Current-carrying and noncurrent-carrying wiring devices, such as attachment plugs and caps, convenience out- lets, lamp sockets and receptacles, snap switches, conduits, fittings, electrical insulators and insulation material, and switch and fuse boxes Lighting fixtures for residential and commercial uses Vehicular lighting equipment Other electric and nonelectric lighting equipment, nee, such as flashlights, searchlights, and ultra-violet and infrared lamp fixtures NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Porcelain insulators is classified in Dl code 329. Glass insulators is classified in Dl code 321. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -12- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description 01 code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 366 Radio, television, and communication equipment (1972 SIC codes 365 and 366) Electronic equipment for home entertainment, such as radio and television receiving sets Auto radios, tape players, public address systems, and music distribution apparatus Phonograph records and pre-recorded magnetic tape Telephone and telegraph apparatus Radio and television transmitting, signaling, and de- tection equipment and apparatus, including electric communication equipment and parts, electronic field detection apparatus, high energy particle accelerator systems and equipment, and electronic sighting and fire control equipment 367 Electonic components and accessories (1972 SIC code 367) Cathode ray and electron radio and television tubes Transmitting industrial and special purpose electron tubes Semiconductors and related solid state devices Electronic capacitors Connectors and resistors for electronic applications Electronic coils, transformers, and other inductors Other electronic components, nee, such as receiving antennas, switches, printed circuits, and wave guides NOTE.— Manufacturing of X-ray tubes is classified in Dl code 369. 369 Electrical machinery, nee (1972 SIC codes 361. 362, and 369) Power, distribution, instrument, and specialty transformers Switchgear and switchboard apparatus, such as power switches, circuit breakers, and power fuse mountings Electric motors and power generators, such as motor generator sets, railway motors and control equipment; and motors, generators, and control equipment for gaso- line, electric, and oil-electric buses and trucks Industrial controls, such as motor starters and con- trollers Electric welding apparatus and accessories Carbon and graphite products, such as lighting carbons Carbon graphite, metal graphite brushes and brush stock, and carbon or graphite electrodes for thermal and elec- trolytic uses Other electrical industrial apparatus, such as blasting machines, fixed and variable capacitors, condensers, and rectifiers for industrial applications MANUFACTURING— Continued 369 Electrical machinery, nee— Continued Storage batteries Dry and wet primary batteries Radiographic X-ray, fluoroscopic X-ray, therapeutic X-ray, and other X-ray apparatus and tubes Electromedical and electrotherapeutic apparatus Electrical equipment for internal combustion engines Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies, nee, such as appliance and extension cords, bells and chimes, and electric warm air furnances, nee NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Turbo-generators is classified in Dl code 351. Warm air furnaces, except electrical, is classified in Dl code 358. 371 Motor vehicles and equipment (1972 SIC code 371) Manufacturing OR assembling of the following- Complete passenger automobiles, commercial auto- mobiles, buses, and trucks Truck and bus bodies Motor vehicle parts and accessories, including engines, except diesel NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Tires and tubes is classified in Dl code 301. Automotive glass is classified in Dl code 321. Automotive stampings is classified in Dl code 346. Carburetors, pistons, rings, and valves is classified in Dl code 359. Vehicular lighting and equipment is classified in Dl code 364. Storage batteries and ignition systems is classified in Dl code 369. 379 Other transportation equipment, nee (1972 SIC codes 372, 373. 374, 375, 376. and 379) Complete aircraft, aircraft engines and engine parts, and other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment (includ- ing research and development on aircraft) All types of ships and boats (including repairing) Building of floating offshore drilling platforms Railroad equipment (including rebuilding) Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts Guided missiles and space vehicles, their propulsion units. auxiliary equipment, and parts Travel trailers and campers Tanks and tank components Other transportation equipment, nee, such as automobile trailers, snowmobiles, and all terrain vehicles NOTE. — Manufacturing of — Mobile homes is classified in Dl code 240. Industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and stackers is classified in Dl code 353. BLA-799 (Revised 5/81) -13- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 381 Scientific and measuring instruments (1972 Dl codes 381 and 382) Engineering, laboratory, scientific, and research instru- ments and associated equipment, such as nautical, navigational, aeronautical, surveying, and drafting equipment and instruments for laboratory work and scientific research Automatic controls for regulating residential and com- mercial environments and appliances, such as tempera- ture and related controls for heating and air conditioning installations and refrigeration applications, which are electrically, electronically, or pneumatically activated, and which measure and control variables, such as tem- perature and humidity, and automatic regulators used as components of household appliances Industrial instruments and related products for meas- uring, displaying, transmitting, and controlling pro- cess variables, such as pressure, vacuum, combustion, flow, level, viscosity, density, acidity, etc., in manufac- turing, energy conversion, and public service utilities Totalizing meters and counting devices, such as water- meters and gasmeters Instruments for measuring and testing of electricity and electrical signals, such as voltmeters, ammeters, and wattmeters Measuring and controlling devices, nee, such as nuclear instruments, thermometers, and aircraft engine instruments NOTE.— Manufacturing of— Surgical and medical instruments is classified in Dl code 384. Watches and clocks is classified in Dl code 387. Measuring and dispensing pumps is classified in Dl code 358. Optical instruments is classified in Dl code 383. Monitoring, evaluating, and other support equipment for electronic navigational, radar, sonar, and other communications systems is classified in Dl code 366. 383 Optical and ophthalmic goods (1972 SIC codes 383 and 385) Optical instruments and lenses, such as — Instruments that measure an optical property Photographic lenses Apparatus, except photographic, that projects or magnifies Optical sighting and fire control equipment Related analytical instruments Ophthalmic goods, such as frames and eyeglass and sunglass lenses MANUFACTURING— Continued 384 Medical instruments and supplies (1972 SIC code 384) Surgical, medical, ophthalmic, and veterinary instru- ments and apparatus Orthopedic, prosthetic, and surgical appliances and supplies Dental equipment and supplies NOTE. — Manufacturing of X-ray apparatus is classified in Dl code 369. 386 Photographic equipment and supplies (1972 SIC code 386) Photographic apparatus, equipment, parts, and acces- sories, such as — Still and motion picture cameras and projection apparatus Photocopy and microfilm equipment Blueprinting equipment Sensitized film, paper, cloth, and plates Prepared photographic chemicals NOTE. — Manufacturing of— Photographic lenses is classified in Dl code 383. Photographic glass is classified in Dl code 321. Photographic flash, flood enlarger, and projection lamp is classified in Dl code 364. 387 Watches, clocks, and watchcases (1972 SIC code 387) Clocks (including electric), watches, watchcases, mecha- nisms for clockwork operated devices, and clock and watch parts NOTE.— Manufacturing of— Time clocks is classified in Dl code 357. Glass crystals is classified in Dl code 321. Unbreakable crystals is classified in Dl code 307. 390 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (1972 SIC major group 39) Includes the following — 1. Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware Jewelry and other articles made of precious metals, including cigarette lighters, vanity cases, and compacts Silverware, plated ware, and stainless steel ware Jewelers' findings and materials, including lapidary work 2. Musical instruments — Pianos, organs, other musical instruments, and their parts and accessories BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) ■14- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description MANUFACTURING— Continued 390 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries — Continued 3. Toys and amusement and sporting and athletic goods Dolls, doll parts, and doll clothing Games and game sets for adults and children Mechanical and nonmechanical toys Sporting and athletic goods, nee, including fishing tackle, golf and tennis goods, roller and ice skates, gymnasium and playground equipment, billiard and pool tables, bowling alleys and equipment, and baseball, football, basketball, and boxing equipment 4. Pens, pencils, and other office and artists' materials Pens, mechanical pencils, pen and pencil parts (includ- ing pen points), refill cartridges, and felt tip markers Lead pencils, crayons, and artists' materials, such as airbrushes, drawing tables, drawing inks, and drafting materials Marking devices, such as rubber and metal hand stamps, dies, seals, steel letters and figures, and sten- cils for use in painting or marking Carbon paper and inked ribbons 5. Costume jewelry, costume novelties, buttons, and miscellaneous notions Costume jewelry and costume novelties Feathers, plumes, and artificial trees, fruits, and flowers made from all materials except glass Buttons, button parts, blanks, and molds Needles, pins, hooks and eyes, and similar notions 6. Other miscellaneous products Brooms and brushes Signs and advertising displays Burial caskets Linoleum, asphalted-felt-base, and other hard surface floor coverings, nee Other manufactured products, nee, such as tobacco pipes and cigarette holders, matches, candles, lamp shades, umbrellas, canes, etc. NOTE.— Manufacturing of bicycles is classified in Dl code 379. TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, AND PUBLIC UTILITIES 401 Railroads (1972 SIC code 401) Providing line-haul railroad operations, furnishing terminal facilities for rail passenger or freight traffic for line-haul service, and engaging in the movement of rail- road cars between terminal yards, industrial sidings, etc. TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, AND PUBLIC UTILITIES— Continued 441 Petroleum tanker operations (Part of 1972 SIC major group 44) Operating vessels on the high seas or on foreign or domestic coastal and inland waterways for the trans- portation of crude petroleum, petroleum products, liquified petroleum gas, and liquified natural gas, regard- less of whether the tankers are owned or leased by the transporting firm, and regardless of whether the ser- vice is rendered for the firm's own account, the account of affiliated persons, or the account of unaffiliated persons 449 Other water transportation (Part of 1972 SIC major group 44) Operating vessels for the transportation of freight (excluding petroleum and related products mentioned in Dl code 441) or passengers on the deep seas and on coastal and inland waterways Activities related to marine cargo handling Water transportation services, nee 450 Transportation by air (1972 SIC major group 45) Furnishing domestic and foreign air transportation by both certified and noncertified carriers, operating air- ports and flying fields, and furnishing terminal services 461 Pipelines, petroleum and natural gas (1972 SIC codes 4612, 4613, and part of code 492) Pipeline transportation of crude petroleum and refined petroleum products, such as gasoline and fuel oil Pipeline transmission of natural gas from the extracting site NOTE.— Pipeline transportation of natural gas by utili- ties is classified in Dl code 490. 462 Pipelines, except petroleum and natural gas (1972 SIC code 4619) Pipeline transporation of commodities except crude petroleum, refined products of petroleum, and natural gas 470 Petroleum storage for hire (Part of 1972 SIC code 4226) Operation of petroleum bulk stations and terminals for hire BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -15- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES— Continued 478 Transportation, nee, warehousing, terminal facilities, travel agents, and related services (1972 SIC major groups 40; 41; 42, except part of code 4226; and 47) Local and suburban and interurban highway passenger transportation Motor freight transportation and warehousing Transportation services such as — Freight forwarding and arrangement of transporta- tion of passengers, freight, and cargo Ticket offices and travel agencies not operated by transportation companies NOTE.— Petroleum storage for hire is classified in Dl code 470. 480 Communication (1972 SIC major group 48) Furnishing telephone and telegraph communication ser- vice (wire or radio), including domestic, international, marine, mobile, and aeronautical services Radio and television broadcasting Other communication services 490 Electric, gas, and sanitary services (1972 SIC major group 49. except part of code 492) Generation, transmission, and/or distribution of elec- trical energy for sale Natural gas distribution for sale (except for pipeline transportation of natural gas from the extracting site) Distribution of water for sale, including irrigation systems Production and distribution of steam and heated or cooled air for sale Sanitary services NOTE.— Pipeline transportation of natural gas from the extracting site is classified in Dl code 461. WHOLESALE TRADE Includes places of business primarily engaged in sell- ing merchandise to — Retailers Industrial, commercial, institutional, farm, or professional business users Other wholesalers Also includes acting as brokers in buying from, or selling merchandise to, such persons or companies WHOLESALE TRADE— Continued > DURABLE GOODS « 501 Motor vehicles and equipment (1972 SIC code 501) Wholesale distribution of — New and used passenger automobiles, trucks, and other motor vehicles Automotive parts, supplies, accessories, tools, and equipment Rubber tires and tubes 503 Lumber and construction materials (1972 SIC code 503) Wholesale distribution of— Rough, dressed, and finished lumber, plywood, door and window frames, and other wood and metal millwork Construction materials such as cement, granite, sand, brick, etc. NOTE.— Sale of ready-made concrete is classified in Dl code 329. 504 Farm and garden machinery, equipment and supplies (1972 SIC codes 5083 and 5191) Wholesale distribution of— Agricultural machinery and equipment for use in preparation and maintenance of soil, planting and harvesting of crops, and other operations and pro- cesses pertaining to work on the farm, lawn, or garden Dairy and other livestock equipment and farm sup- plies, such as animal feeds, fertilizers, agricultural chemicals, pesticides, and seeds (except grains) 505 Metals and minerals, except petroleum (1972 SIC code 505) Wholesale distribution of— Ferrous and nonferrous metal semifinished products Coal and other minerals and ores NOTE.— Wholesaling of petroleum and petroleum products is classified in Dl code 517. 506 Electrical goods (1972 SIC code 506) Wholesale distribution of— Electrical apparatus and equipment Wiring supplies and construction materials Household appliances whether electrically, mechan- ically, or manually powered Television and radio sets Electronic parts and equipment NOTE.— Wholesaling of electrical commercial and indus- trial machines is classified in Dl code 508. BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) •16- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl Dl code Item description code Item description WHOLESALE TRADE— Continued WHOLESALE TRADE— Continued ► DURABLE GOODS— Continued < ► NONDURABLE GOODS— Continued < 507 Hardware, plumbing, and heating equipment and supplies 513 Apparel, piece goods, and notions (1972 SIC code 507) (1972 SIC code 513) Wholesale distribution of — Wholesale distribution of— Hardware Piece goods (woven fabrics) of natural or manmade fibers Equipment and supplies for hydronic plumbing and heating, warm air heating and air conditioning, and Notions and other dry goods refrigeration Men's and boys' clothing and furnishings' 508 Other machinery, equipment, and supplies Women's, children's, and infants' clothing and (1972 SIC code 508, except 5083) accessories Wholesale distribution of — Commercial machinery 514 Groceries and related products (1972 SIC code 514) Construction and mining machinery Wholesale distribution of frozen foods, dairy products, Industrial machinery and their related equipment and supplies poultry and poultry products, confectionery, fish and seafoods, meats and meat products, fresh fruits and Professional equipment and supplies vegetables, and groceries and related products, includ- ing soft drinks, canned goods, bakery products, etc. Service industry equipment and supplies NOTE.— Bottling of soft drinks is classified in Dl code 208. Transportation equipment and supplies, except motor vehicles NOTE.— Wholesaling of motor vehicles is classified in 515 Farm-product raw materials Dl code 501. (1972 SIC code 515) Wholesaling of farm and garden machinery and equip- Wholesale buying and/or marketing of cotton, grain, ment is classified in Dl code 504. livestock, and other farm-product raw materials, such as hides, furs, hops, and leaf tobacco 509 Durable goods, nee (1972 SIC codes 502, 504, and 509) 517 Petroleum and petroleum products Wholesale distribution of — (1972 SIC code 517) Furniture and home furnishings Wholesaling petroleum products, including liquified petroleum gas, from bulk liquid storage facilities Sporting and recreational goods and supplies Wholesaling of petroleum products without such facili- Photographic equipment and supplies ties, such as wholesaling of packaged and bottled petro- Toys and hobby goods and supplies leum products Miscellaneous durable goods, such as scrap and waste materials, jewelry, watches, and precious stones 519 Nondurable goods, nee (1972 SIC codes 516, 518, and 519, except 5191) ► NONDURABLE GOODS< Wholesale distribution of— Beer and other fermented malt beverages, wine, and 511 Paper and paper products (1972 SIC code 511) Wholesale distribution of printing and writing paper, sta- distilled spirits Leaf tobacco and tobacco products tionery supplies, and industrial and personal service Paints, varnishes, wallpaper, and supplies paper Chemicals and allied products, such as acids, dye- stuffs, salt, industrial and heavy chemicals, naval 512 Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries stores, plastic materials, rosin, and turpentine (1972 SIC code 512) Other nondurable goods, such as books, periodicals. Wholesale distribution of drugs, drug proprietaries, and newspapers, art goods, flowers and florist supplies. druggist sundries industrial yarn, and textile bags BLA-799 (Revised 5/81) -17- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description RETAIL TRADE Includes selling merchandise to the general public for personal or household consumption, and rendering ser- vices incidental to the sale of the goods. Important char- acteristics are — The firm is usually a place of business and is engaged in activities to attract the general public to buy. The firm buys or receives merchandise as well as sells. The firm may process its own products, as in res- taurants or meat markets, but such processing is incidental or subordinate to selling. Firms that sell exclusively to other businesses, in- stitutional or industrial users, or contractors ARE CLASSIFIED IN WHOLESALE TRADE. 540 Food stores and eating and drinking places (1972 SIC major groups 54 and 58) Retailing of food products for home preparation, such as by grocery stores, meat and fish markets, fruit and vegetable markets, candy, nut, and confectionery stores, dairy product stores, and retail bakeries Retailing of prepared foods and drinks, such as by res- taurants and bars NOTE. — Providing meals or operating restaurants in con- nection with the activities of hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other lodging places are considered an inte- gral part of that activity and are classified in Dl code 700. 554 Gasoline service stations (1972 SIC code 554) Operation of owned or leased gasoline service stations Retail trade, nee (1972 SIC major groups 52; 53; 55. except code 554; 56; 57; and 59) Retailing of — Building materials, hardware, and garden supplies, such as by hardware stores, lumber dealers, and paint, glass, and wallpaper stores Mobile homes General merchandising retailing, such as by depart- ment stores and variety stores New and used automobiles, boats, recreational and utility trailers, motorcycles, and new automobile parts and accessories Apparel and accessories, including shoes and furs Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment, including household appliances and radios and televisions Other miscellaneous goods including drugs, liquor, used merchandise, sporting goods, books, etc. Nonstore retailers such as mail order houses 590 Dl code Item description FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 600 Banking (1972 SIC codes 601. 602. 603. part of 6052. 6056. and part of 671 ) Business enterprises engaged in deposit banking, Edge Act corporations engaged in international or foreign banking, foreign branches and agencies of U.S. banks whether or not they accept deposits abroad, U.S. branches and agencies of foreign banks whether or not they accept deposits in the United States; and bank holding companies, i.e., holding companies for which over 50 percent of their total income is from banks which they hold. NOTE. — Business enterprises engaged in functions closely related to banking but not accepting deposits, such as nondeposit trust companies, credit agencies, foreign currency exchanges, clearing house associations, money order and travelers' check issuers, etc., are classi- fied in Dl code 610. 610 Finance, except banking (1972 SIC codes 604; 605, except part oj 6052 and except code 6056; 61; 62; and 67, except codes 671. 6732. and part of code 6799) Credit agencies extending credit in the form of loans but not engaged in deposit banking, providing services such as those performed by rediscount and financing institutions for credit agencies other than banks, engag- ing in finance leasing of fixed assets, and agricultural, personal, and business credit institutions, saving and loan associations, and mortgage bankers and brokers Security and commodity brokers, dealers, exchanges, and services which engage in the purchase, sale, and brokerage of securities, originate, underwrite, and dis- tribute issues of securities, buy and sell commodity con- tracts, operate security and commodity exchanges, and provide related services such as clearing houses Operations of management investment companies, unit investment trusts, and face-amount certificate offices Miscellaneous investment activities NOTE. — Educational, religious, and charitable trusts are classified in Dl code 905. Bank holding companies are classified in Dl code 600. Other holding companies are classified in Dl code 671. Real estate investment trusts are classified in Dl code 650. 630 Insurance (1972 SIC major groups 63 and 64) Providing insurance of all types, such as life, accident, health, medical, fire, marine, and casualty insurance Management of pension, health, and welfare funds Other insurance services performed by insurance agents, brokers, and independent organizations BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -18- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE— Continued 649 Lessors of agricultural and forestry real estate (Part of 1972 SIC code 6519) Owners and lessors of real estate used for agricultural or timber growing purposes which the owners or les- sors do not operate themselves but lease to others 650 Real estate, nee (1972 SIC major group 65, except part of code 6519; major group 66: and part of code 6799) Buying, selling, developing, owning, and leasing of real property by real estate operators, lessors, developers, subdividers, agents, brokers, and managers, except lessors of agricutural and forestry real estate Real estate investment trusts 671 Holding companies (Part of 1972 SIC code 671) Business enterprises engaged primarily in holding or owning securities for the purpose of exercising some degree of control over the activities of the companies whose securities are held, except bank holding companies (i.e., holding companies for which over 50 percent of their total income comes from banks which they hold) Business enterprises which own subsidiary companies and supply buying, accounting, and management ser- vices, but perform no operating functions, except when related to banks NOTE — Bank holding companies are classified in Dl code 600. SERVICES 700 Hotels and other lodging places (1972 SIC major group 70) Providing to the public, commercial lodging, such as— Hotels, motels, and tourist courts Rooming and boarding houses Camps and trailing parks Organization hotels and lodging houses on a mem- bership basis NOTE. — Providing meals or operating restaurants in con- nection with these activities is considered an integral part of the activity and is classified here and the reve- nues generated by these activities are included here and NOT in Dl code 540. 731 Advertising (1972 SIC code 731) Preparing advertising (writing copy, art work, graphics, and other creative work) and placing such advertising in periodicals, newspapers, radio, and television or other advertising media for clients on a commission or fee basis Outdoor advertising services Advertising solicitation on a fee basis Other miscellaneous advertising SERVICES— Continued 732 Business services, nee (1972 SIC codes 732, 733, 734, 735. 736, 737, and 739) Providing services such as — Credit reporting, adjustment, and collection Mailing Reproduction Commercial art Personnel supply Computer and data processing Research and development Management consultant and public relations Equipment rental and leasing (except finance leasing) Other miscellaneous business services, including news syndicates 780 Motion pictures, including television tape and film (1972 SIC major group 78) Motion picture and television film and tape production, distribution, and allied services Operation of motion picture theaters, including drive-ins 891 Engineering, architectural, and surveying services (1972 SIC code 891) Performing services of a professional nature in the fields of engineering, architecture, and land surveying, such as industrial, civil, electrical, marine, and petroleum engineering 893 Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services (1972 SIC code 893) Providing services in the fields of accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping NOTE.— Providing data processing and tabulating ser- vices NOT as a part of accounting, bookkeeping, and auditing service are classified in Dl code 732. 898 Services, nee, provided on a commercial basis (1972 SIC major groups 72. 75, 76. 79. 80, 81. 82, 83. 84, 86. and 89, except codes 891 and 893, except where the actmties are engaged in, or services provided on, a noncommercial, nonprofit basis) Providing the following types of services on a com- mercial basis — 1. Personal services — Providing laundry, cleaning, and garment services Photographic services Beauty and barber services Shoe repair Funeral services Other personal services BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -19- PART I.— INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Dl code Item description Dl code Item description SERVICES— Continued 898 Services, nee, provided on a commercial basis- Continued 2. Automotive repair, services, and garages— Providing passenger car and truck rentals, automobile parking, and automobile repair 3. Miscellaneous repair services, nee— Providing electrical repair Watch, clock, and jewelry repair Furniture repair and reupholstery services 4. Amusement and recreation services, except motion pictures- Bowling alleys and billiard and pool halls Commercial sports Dance halls, studios, and schools Amusement parks, etc. 5. Health services— Services provided by doctors, dentists, hospitals, nursing facilities, etc. 6. Legal services 7. Educational services— Services provided by corre- spondence schools and libraries 8. Social services — Services such as child care, job training, residential care, etc. 9. Membership organizations — Services of business, professional, labor, social, fraternal, and political associations 10. Other miscellaneous services, nee BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) SERVICES— Continued 898 Services, nee, provided on a commercial basis — Continued NOTE.— Travel agents are classified in Dl code 479. Noncommercial, nonprofit groups, associations, or orga- nizations are classified in Dl code 905. Dl code 898 is limited to those activities enumerated in 1-10 above and is not a catchall code for hard-to-classify activities. NONBUSINESS ENTITIES 900 Government entities U.S. Federal, State, and local governments, foreign gov- ernments, and international governing bodies; entities or instrumentalities thereof, including government sponsored agencies; and quasi-governmental organ- izations including business- type enterprises that are controlled by the government and private sector through joint ownership of stock or joint membership on boards of directors or other controlling bodies 905 Nonbusiness entities, except Government (Groups, associations, or organizations in 1972 SIC code 6732, or 1972 S/C major groups 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86, and 89 engaging in an acitivity or providing a service on a non- commercial, nonprofit basis; individuals; and estates) Religious, charitable, and other groups, associations or organizations operating on a noncommercial, nonprofit basis, including those engaging in the management of the funds of trusts and foundations for religious, educational, charitable, or nonprofit research purposes The provision of health, legal, educational, social, and miscellaneous services and the operation of museums, art galleries, botanical and zoological gardens and member- ship organizations on a noncommercial, nonprofit basis Individuals Estates -20- PART II.— FOREIGN TRADE CLASSIFICATIONS The foreign trade classifications are to be used in classifying U.S. merchandise exports and imports. The classifications are PRODUCT classifications adapted from the Standard Inter- national Trade Classification, Revision 2 (United Nations Statistical Papers, Series M, No. 34/Rev. 2), hereinafter referred to as the "the SITC." For each product category described below, the equivalent one-, two-, or three-digit SITC code, or combination thereof, is given for the convenience of those U.S. Reporters who are familiar with the SITC. It should be noted that the FOREIGN TRADE classifications are product classifications used only in classifying merchandise trade flows; they should be carefully distinguished from the Dl INDUSTRY classifications contained in the first part of this booklet, which are used in determining the major industrial activity of the entity being reported. Item description Item description > FOOD (RAW AND PREPARED) AND LIVE ANIMALS CHIEFLY FOR FOOD (SITC code 0) Include, for example — Live animals chiefly for food (exclude zoo animals, insects, dogs, cats, etc.) Meat and meat preparations (fresh, concentrated, or preserved) Dairy products and birds' eggs (fresh, concentrated, or preserved) Fish, crustaceans and mollusks, and preparations thereof (fresh, frozen, or preserved) Cereals and cereal preparations (unmilled, cereal meals and flours, "prepared breakfast" foods, bakery products, etc.) Vegetables and fruits (fresh, frozen, preserved or pre- pared; include edible beans and nuts, except soybeans and other oil seeds) Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices and manufactures thereof (include coffee and tea substitutes) Animal feeding stuffs Margarine, shortening, and prepared edible fats, excluding all other fats and oils Miscellaneous edible products and preparations > BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO (SITC code 1) Include for example — Bottled and canned soft drinks, mineral waters, and other nonalcoholic beverages Alcoholic beverages Unmanufactured and manufactured tobacco products > CRUDE MATERIALS, INEDIBLE, EXCEPT FUELS (SITC code 2) Include, for example — Raw hides, skins, and furskins Soybeans, other oil seeds, and oleaginous fruit Crude rubber, natural, synthetic, and reclaimed (exclude compounded, semiprocessed, and finished rubber products) Cork, natural, raw, and waste Fuelwood and wood charcoal Pulpwood (particles, chips, wood waste, logs and bolts, poles, pilings and posts) Rough-sawed, dressed, and cut-stock lumber, except veneers Pulp and waste paper BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -21- PART II.— FOREIGN TRADE CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Item description >CRUDE MATERIALS, INEDIBLE, EXCEPT FUELS— Continued Textile fibers and their wastes (raw, natural and synthetic fiber; include scouring and combing mill products, manmade fiber, filament, staple and tow, and rags, but exclude yarn, thread, and fabric) Crude natural fertilizers of animal or vegetable origin, and fertilizers of natural phosphates, nitrates, and potassic salts Crude nonmetallic minerals, except coal, petroleum, and precious stones (include stone, sand and gravel, sulfur, industrial diamonds, natural abrasives, salt, asbestos, etc.) Ferrous and nonferrous metal ores, concentrates, waste, and scrap (include those of precious metals, but exclude gold waste and scrap) Other crude inedible animal and vegetable materials such as seeds, nursery stock, natural resins and gums, etc. t> MINERAL FUELS, LUBRICANTS, AND RELATED MATERIALS, EXCEPT NUCLEAR (SITCcode3) Include, for example — Coal, lignite, peat, coke, and briquets thereof Petroleum, petroleum products, and related materials (include crude and partly refined petroleum, and petro- leum products such as gasoline, kerosene, distillate, and residual fuel oils, lubricating oils and greases, petroleum jelly and mineral waxes, petroleum coke, asphalt, and paving mixtures) Gas, natural and manufactured > CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS (SITCcode5) Include, for example — Organic and inorganic chemical elements and com- pounds (include nuclear feed materials and fuels, and radioactive materials) Dyeing, tanning, and coloring materials, natural and synthetic (include color lakes, tannins, printing inks, paints, enamels, and lacquers) Medicinal and pharmaceutical products Essential oils, perfume and flavor materials, including perfumes, cosmetics, and toilet preparations Soap, cleansing and polishing preparations Fertilizers, manufactured (mineral or chemical) Explosives and pyrotechnic products (exlude ordnance and all other ammunition) Artificial resins and plastic materials, and cellulose esters and ethers Item description > CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS— Continued Other chemical products and materials, n.e.s., such as insecticides, herbicides, starches (include corn starch), disinfectants, glues, and adhesives, wood and resin-based chemical products, artificial waxes, artifi- cial graphite, etc. NOTE. — Exclude prepared photographic chemicals, synthetic rubber and cellulosic and noncellulosic man- made fibers > MACHINERY, ELECTRICAL AND NONELECTRICAL, EXCEPT TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT (SITC codes 7 1-77) Include, for example — Power-generating machinery, equipment and parts (include engines for transportation equipment and nuclear reactors) Agricultural machinery (include tractors and parts) Civil engineering and contractors' plant, equipment and parts Textile and leather machinery and parts Paper and pulp mill machinery, papercutting machines, etc., and parts Printing and bookbinding machinery and parts Food processing machines (except domestic) and parts Metalworking and metalforming machinery, machine tools, and parts Oil and gas field equipment and parts (exclude drill bits, core bits, and reamers) Construction, maintenance, mining, and lifting and load- ing equipment and parts (exclude wheel- or truck- mounted power cranes, draglines, shovels, and off- highway trucks and trailers) Other industrial machinery and parts specialized to par- ticular industries Telecommunications and sound recording and repro- ducing apparatus and parts (include TV and radio receivers, telephone switchboards, phonographs, tape recorders, etc.) Batteries Electrical apparatus for medical purposes and radiologi- cal apparatus Electrical equipment for internal combustion engines Electrical hand tools Electron tubes, semiconductors, etc. Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances, n.e.s. and parts (include electric household equipment, appliances and parts, and their nonelectric counterparts, but exclude nonelectric cooking stoves and ranges NOTE. — See description below of road vehicle parts, to determine which parts are included in machinery, and which in road vehicles (SITC 78) or in other transpor- tation equipment (SITC 79). BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -22- PART II— FOREIGN TRADE CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Item description > ROAD VEHICLES (INCLUDING AIRCUSHION VEHICLES) AND PARTS (SEE BELOW) (SlTCcode78) Include, for example — New and used passenger cars Buses Motorcycles, motorscooters, bicycles, and other cycles, motorized and nonmotorized Trucks, except wheeled armored fighting vehicles Truck trailers Travel trailers and campers Wheel or truck-mounted power cranes, draglines, and shovels (exc.ept railway cranes) Nonmilitary vehicles which operate in whole or in part on runners or skis Motor vehicle stampings Road vehicle parts — Include all parts that are shipped with the vehicle. Product classification of parts that are shipped separately depends on the type of part. Some parts, such as bodies, chassis, shock absorbers, bumpers, mufflers, tailpipes, transmissions, motor vehicle floor coverings, and gaskets, always are classified in SITC 78 (or 79, if parts are for other transport equipment), whether or not shipped with the vehicles. Other types of parts are included with vehicles only when shipped with the vehicles; when shipped separately, such parts are classified in other product categories, according to the type of material or the general function of the part. As examples, if shipped separately from vehicles: tires and tubes, brake linings and pads, clutch facings and linings and automotive glass and mirrors are in SITC 61-66; locks, hinges, and other automotive hard- ware, vehicle suspension springs and leaves are in SITC 69; and internal combustion piston engines and parts, turbines and parts, motor vehicle pumps and fans, blow- ers, radios, and storage batteries, and electrical equip- ment for engines and vehicles are in SITC 71-77 > OTHER TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT (SITC code 79) Include, for example — Railway vehicles, new and rebuilt (include railway cranes, railway and tramway track fixtures and fittings, and hovertrains) Aircraft and associated equipment and parts Ships, boats (include hovercraft) and floating struc- tures Passenger car trailers (include housing type coaches) Parts for such transport equipment (the description of "road vehicle parts" above applies also to parts for "other transport equipment") Item description > METAL MANUFACTURES (SITCcodes67,68,and69) Include, for example — Iron and steel products of blast furnaces, steel works, rolling mills and finishing mills Cast iron articles, except ingot molds and railway car wheels Nonferrous metals and metal products (except gold and insulated cable for communication, appliances, and building) Nonferrous metal castings and forgings Uranium depleted in U235 and thorium Fabricated metal products (except ordnance, machinery, and transportation products and insulated electrical items); include structures and parts of structures, metal containers, wire products, pipes and tubes, nails, screws, nuts and bolts, hand and edge tools, dies and cutting tools; drill bits, core bits, and reamers for oil and gas field drilling machinery; metal Venetian blinds, hardware, table flatware and cutlery, utensils and household equip- ment made of base metal, etc. Metal stampings, except motor vehicle stampings and stamped vitreous enameled parts for washing machines and refrigerators Nonelectric cooking stoves and ranges NOTE. — See description of road vehicle parts to deter- mine what parts are classified in metal manufactures, and what in road vehicles (SITC 78) and in other trans- port equipment (SITC 79). > OTHER MANUFACTURES, CLASSIFIED CHIEFLY BY MATERIAL (SITC codes 6 1-66, and 8) Include, for example- Leather, leather manufactures and dressed furskins (include composition leather with a basis of leather and manufactures of such composition leather) Rubber manufactures, finished and semifinished (include sheet and plate materials, hardened rubber items, tires and tubes, hygenic and pharmaceutical arti- cles, etc.) Cork manufactures, agglomerated cork, and articles of same Wood veneers, plywood, improved or reconstructed wood, and other worked wood (include cooperage, millwork, household utensils of wood, etc.) Paper, paperboard, and articles of paper pulp, of paper, or of paperboard Textile yarn, thread, and fabrics of manmade or natu- ral fibers but exclude scouring and combing mill products Made up articles of textile materials, apparel, clothing accessories, and related products BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -23- - PART II— FOREIGN TRADE CLASSIFICATIONS— Continued Item description Item description >OTHER MANUFACTURES, CLASSIFIEDCHIEFLY BY MATERIAL— Continued Footwear (exclude military apparel and footwear, which are in SITC 9) Floor coverings (include linoleum, carpets, mats, etc.) Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, such as glass and glass products, pottery, lime, cement, and fabricated construction materials, refractory materials, clay con- struction materials, etc. (exclude electrical porcelain goods and gaskets of laminated metals) Sanitary, plumbing, heating and lighting fixtures and fittings Furniture and parts (include chairs designed for medi- cal, dental, surgical and veterinary use) Travel goods, luggage, handbags and similar containers Optical goods, instruments and apparatus Medical and dental instruments and appliances Meters, counters and measuring, checking, analyzing and controlling instruments Photographic and motion picture apparatus, equipment, and supplies (include prepared photographic film and chemicals) Watches, clocks and parts thereof Phonograph records and record blanks Magnetic tape, include computer recording, etc. Printed matter, include books, magazines, newspapers, commercial printing, etc. > OTHER MANUFACTURES, CLASSIFIED CHIEFLY BY MATERIAL— Continued Baby carriages, toys, games, and sporting goods Office and stationery supplies Miscellaneous plastic products (except laminated sheets, rods, and tubes) Works of art, collector's pieces, antiques Jewelry and related articles Musical instruments and parts and accessories Nonmilitary arms, shotgun shells, other hunting and sporting ammunition Other miscellaneous manufactured products t> ALL OTHER PRODUCTS (SITC codes 4 and 9) Include, for example — Crude and refined, edible and inedible animal and veg- etable fats and oils (exclude margarine, shortening, and other prepared edible fats, which are in SITC 0) Military apparel and footwear Armored vehicles and ordnance, except for shotgun shells, other hunting and sporting ammunition, and non- military arms Pet and zoo animals Gold, nonmonetary (exclude ores and concentrates) BEA-799 (Revised 5/81) -24- SELECTED DMA ON U.S. DIRECT INVESTMENT ABROAD, 1950-76 A new publication by the Bureau of Economic Analysis provides historical estimates on U.S. direct investment abroad for the years 1950-76. The publication, Selected Data on U.S. Direct Investment Abroad, 1950-76, provides estimates for selected countries crossclassified by summary industries. Two hundred tables contain esti- mates for U.S. direct investment position abroad; equity and intercompany account outflows; reinvested earnings of incorporated affiliates; interest, dividends, and earnings of unincorporated affiliates; income; earnings; fees and royalties; and royalties and license fees. For all of the items, other tables show estimates for 1966-76 for every country in which there is investment; these detailed country estimates are not crossclassified by industry. To order, send a check or money order for $7.00 (per copy) to: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402— Stock number: 003-010-001038. ORDER FORM Enclosed is $ _ D check, □ money order, or charge to my Deposit Account No. -□ Order No. Master Card and VISA accepted. Credit Card Orders Only Total charges $ Fill in the boxes below. Credit Card No. Expiration Date Month/Year For Office Use Only. Quantity Charges Name— First, Last Street address Company name or additional address line City (or Country) State ZIP Code PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE • .X. i AD0001E0M3t,E0 .