No. 1437. U.S. Foreign Economic And Military Aid Programs: 1946 To 1983 [In millions of dollars. For years ending June 30 except, beginning 1977, ending Sept. 30. Economic aid shown here represents total U.S. economic aid—not just aid under Foreign Assistance Act. Major components in recent years include AID, Food for Peace, Peace Corps, and paid-in subscriptions to international financial institutions, such as IBRD, and IDB. Cumulative totals for 1946-1983 are true totals net of deobligation; annual figures however, are gross unadjusted program figures. Military aid includes Military Assistance Program (MAP) grants, foreign military credit sales, service-funded programs, ana excess defense articles] No. 1438. U.S. Foreign Military Aid, By Regions And Selected Countries: 1962 To 1983 [In millions ol dollars, except percent. For years ending Sept 30, except as indicated. Military aid data include Military Assistance Program (MAP) grants, foreign military credit sales. International Military Education and Training, and excess defense articles} 22 101 31 44 102 10 111 403 e Venezuela 1,898 Less than $500,000. 'From 1962 to 1976. years ended June 30. Includes transition quarter, July '■' Totals include amounts not shown separately. Regional totals include aid to entire regions or sub - Represents zero. Z 1. 1976 to Sept. 30, 1976 regions. Source of tables 1437 and 1438: U.S. Agency for International Development, U.S. Overseas Loans and Grants and Assistance from International Organizations, annual. No. 1439. U.S. FOREIGN AID-COMMITMENTS FOR ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE, BY REGIONS AND SELECTED COUNTRIES: 1962 TO 1983 [In millions of dollars, except percent. Falls under economic portion of the Foreign Assistance Act. Data cover commitments for economic and technical assistance by AID and predecessor agencies. For years ending Sept. 30, except as indicated. See text, pp. 797 and 798) Neal soulades Latin America ? Con. Near East and South Asia 2.... 25,634 Bangladesh.......... 989 Cyprus 166 Egypt.... 6,655 Greece. 135 India 3,537 Iran......................**** 104 Israel.. 6,860 Jordan 1,030 Lebanon. 107 Nepal .......... 142 Pakistan... 2,341 Sri Lanka........ 290 Syria 464 Turkey.................. 2,144 Yemen Arab Rep.... 162 Regional ... 196 Woo..ONESOS 100 100 17 Africa Botswana ........ ......... 08886867 Nasz 100 , Bantenimenovano 16 34 125 11 100 Oceania and other.... 1,100 1,106 184 - Represents zero. Z Less than $500,000. From 1962 to 1976, years ended June 30. Includes transition quarter, July 1 to Sept. 30, 1976. ? Includes countries not shown separately. Regional programs covering Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. Source: U.S. Agency for International Development, U.S. Overseas Loans and Grants and Assistance from International Organizations, annual; and unpublished data. No. 1440. U.S. EXPORTS FINANCED BY FOREIGN AND AGRICULTURAL AID: 1960 TO 1982 [In millions of dollars, except percent. See headnote, table 1437) Exports financed by aid 1. 2,685 3,242 2,543 1,991 2,351 1.939 1.938 Percent of total exports a 13.0 11.8 5.9 2.0 2.2 1 .7 1.6 Loans and grants (AID). 432 1,140 957 570 665 1671 802 Military grant-aid .......... 949 1 779 565 599 46119062 1 Agricultural aid (P.L. 480) . 31,304 31,323 1,021 822 1.226 1.078 1.074 Sales for foreign currencies.......... 1,014 899 276 Donations ............ 173 253 1255 315 307 368 Long-term dollar and convertible foreign currency credit sales....... 152 490 507 924 771 | 706 - Represents zero. Foreign Assistance Act and Public Law 480; see table 1161. For total exports, see table 1441. * Includes barter for strategic materials. Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, International Trade Administration, Overseas Business Reports, U.S. Foreign Trade, annual. No. 1441. U.S. Exports And Imports Of Merchandise: 1960 To 1983 [In billions of dollars, except percent Includes silver ore and bullion: beginning 1974, includes shipments of nonmonetary gold. Data may differ from those shown in tables 1448 and 1449, due to revisions and inclusion of the Virgin Islands since 1974. For basis of dollar values, see text, pp. 798 and 799. See also Historical Statistics. Colonial Times to 1970, series U190-195 and 11207-212] NA Not available. 'Includes "Special Category" items and beginning 1974, includes trade of Virgin Islands with foreign countries. F.a.s. value basis. 3 Domestic and foreign exports excluding MAP Grant-Aid shipments, including reexports. 'Includes commodity groups not shown separately. * 1960-1973. 1982, and 1963 customs value basis: 19741981, f.a.s. value basis. Beginning 1974, includes trade of Virgin Islands with foreign countries. 'From previous year. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Highlights of US. Export and Import Trade. FT 990, monthly. No. 1442. U.S. Exports And Imports—Indexes Of Total Value, Unit Value (average Price), And Quantity: 1970 To 1983 [1977 average 100. See headnote, table 1444. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series U 225-248) Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census. Indexes ot U.S. Exports and Imports by Economic Class. 1919-1971, and unpublished data No. 1443. U.S. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION OF MERCHANDISE, BY CUSTOMS REGION AND DISTRICT: 1970 TO 1983 (In billions of dollars. Exports are t.a.s. (free alongside ship) value all years; imports are on customs value basis for years 1982 to present; 1.a.s. value basis prior to 1982. See Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series U 264-273, for related data) Total .... Portland, ME Buffalo, NY.... Philadelphia, PA........ Washington, DC Wilmington, NC Miami, FL.... Mobile, AL NA Not available. Z Less than $50 million. Includes data on low-value shipments not distributed by customs region. [Indexes in U.S. dollars, 1980= 100. A unit value is an implicit price derived from value and quantity data) Source: International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC, International Financial Statistics, monthly. No. 1445. Domestic Exports And General Imports Of Leading Commodities—Value, By Area: 1983 [In millions of dollars. Includes nonmonetary gold. Exports are f.a.s. (free alongside ship) transaction value basis; imports are customs value basts] - Represents zero. Z Less than $500,000 ■ Includes countries and regions not shown separately * Agricultural machinery and parts and tractors, excluding tractor parts. s Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances, and parts. * Includes motor vehicle and tractor parts, except tires, engines, and electrical parts. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Highlights of U.S. Export and Import Trade, Report FT 990, December issue. |