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Policy Implications of Capital Inflow

Policy Implications of Capital Inflow Footnotes 1. By comparing the composition of new borrowing in the September and December 1971 quarters and March quarter 1972 with capital inflow of those quarters as recorded in the balance of payments. Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Overseas Borrowings by Companies in Australia , December Quarter 1971 (Preliminary) and March Quarter 1972 (Preliminary) Table 1, and Balance of Payments: Quarterly Summary. See Table 1. 2. Treasury Economic Paper No. 1, Overseas Investment in Australia , pp. 39–40. 3. Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Overseas Borrowings by Companies in Australia , March Quarter 1972 (Preliminary) Table 2. In this publication an attempt was made to classify the debt outstanding by the length of the debt. The breakdown suggested that it was mainly long term. However the relevant table (Table 5) excludes a component of debt that may have been short term — branch liabilities to head office and intercompany indebtedness of subsidiaries – and which comprised 40 per cent of total outstanding debt. (a) This is drawn from Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Balance of Payments: Quarterly Summary . It includes all direct investment other than undistributed profits. (b) This is drawn from Commonwealth Bureau http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Australian Economic Review Wiley

Policy Implications of Capital Inflow

Snape, R. H.
The Australian Economic Review , Volume 5 (4) – Dec 1, 1972
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Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
Copyright © 1972 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
ISSN
0004-9018
eISSN
1467-8462
DOI
10.1111/j.1467-8462.1972.tb00153.x
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Footnotes 1. By comparing the composition of new borrowing in the September and December 1971 quarters and March quarter 1972 with capital inflow of those quarters as recorded in the balance of payments. Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Overseas Borrowings by Companies in Australia , December Quarter 1971 (Preliminary) and March Quarter 1972 (Preliminary) Table 1, and Balance of Payments: Quarterly Summary. See Table 1. 2. Treasury Economic Paper No. 1, Overseas Investment in Australia , pp. 39–40. 3. Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Overseas Borrowings by Companies in Australia , March Quarter 1972 (Preliminary) Table 2. In this publication an attempt was made to classify the debt outstanding by the length of the debt. The breakdown suggested that it was mainly long term. However the relevant table (Table 5) excludes a component of debt that may have been short term — branch liabilities to head office and intercompany indebtedness of subsidiaries – and which comprised 40 per cent of total outstanding debt. (a) This is drawn from Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics, Balance of Payments: Quarterly Summary . It includes all direct investment other than undistributed profits. (b) This is drawn from Commonwealth Bureau

Journal

The Australian Economic Review – Wiley

Published: Dec 1, 1972

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