Re-sales

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Merchandise bought and sold without being processed further; for example, hair care products sold at barber shops and beauty shops. Reselling is the primary activity of wholesale and retail establishments, and it also occurs in most other industries. (BEA)

Re-imports

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Domestically produced goods that were previously exported for processing or assembly, or both, and then returned to the United States. They are also referred to as merchandise returned. (BEA)

Re-exports

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Goods of foreign origin that were previously imported into the United States and subsequently exported to a foreign country in substantially the same condition as when imported. (BEA)

RAS technique

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Method used in the preparation of updated I-O accounts that are based on partial survey information. The technique applies row and column balancing factors iteratively until the adjusted matrix (the transactions table) satisfies the row and column totals (commodity and industry output). The technique converges to a solution resulting in a balanced I-O matrix. (BEA)

Purchasers value or price (Purval)

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Price paid by industries and final users for the goods and services they use. Purval is equal to producers value plus trade (wholesale and retail) margins and transportation costs. (BEA)

Proprietor Income

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Proprietor Income consists of payments received by self-employed individuals and unincorporated business owners.

This includes current-production income of sole proprietorships, partnerships, and tax-exempt cooperatives. It excludes dividends (payments in cash or other assets, excluding the corporation’s own stock, made by corporations located in the United States and abroad to stockholders who are US residents), monetary interest received by nonfinancial business, and rental income received by persons not primarily engaged in the real estate business.  Includes the capital consumption allowance and is recorded on Federal Tax form 1040C.  (bea.gov)

IMPLAN’s estimated Employee Compensation and Proprietor Income fields represent the average payroll values for all employees that work in a firm, across all Industries that report in the Study Area’s region.

Proportionality principle

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One of the three fundamental principles underlying the I-O accounts. Under this principle, all inputs consumed by an I-O industry are a linear function of the level of output—that is, the inputs consumed vary in direct proportion to output and there are no economies of scale. The other two principles are consistency and homogeneity. (BEA)
 
 

Producer value or price (Proval)

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Price received by the producer for goods and services that are sold. Proval is equal to basic value plus commodity taxes. (BEA)

Private equipment & software expenditures

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NIPA final-demand component for investment in equipment and software by businesses and by nonprofit institutions. This component was previously referred to as producers’ durable equipment (PDE). The estimates of PES are generally made using the commodity-flow method. (BEA)
 
 

Primary suppression

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An analysis by the Census Bureau or other statistical agencies to ensure that a published estimate does not represent so few companies that the activities of individual companies in the cell may be deduced. (BEA)

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