Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Appendix A - Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 October 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Summary
RETAIL SALES IN CURRENT PRICES
Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets are supplied in Table A.1. For the period 1889 to 1913, I use Dikhtiar's estimates of total retail sales in current prices. Dikhtiar's own estimates are based upon Strumilin's reporting of total wholesale and retail trade turnover for the entire 1885 to 1913 period; so a word on the Strumilin data is in order. The Strumilin trade series is based upon trade turnover data reported to tax authorities. In this period, trade and industrial establishments were subject to two types of taxation; first, patents (svidetel'stva) for the privilege of conducting trade were required, and the magnitude of the patent tax depended upon the particular order (razriad) to which the enterprise belonged. Trade establishments were ordered in five razriady, according to size and type of establishment. For example, large wholesalers, major agricultural brokers, large credit establishments, grain elevators, and expeditors belonged to the first razriad; large retailers, small agricultural brokers, spirits wholesalers, and wholesalers of imported tobacco belonged to the second razriad; small retailers, kiosk establishments, and so on belonged to the third, and so on. A fairly complete description of the various razriady is supplied by Dikhtiar, and summary statistics of tax revenues broken down by razriady are to be found in the Ezhegodnik ministerstva finansov series for the period after 1900 and in special publications for the 1880s and 1890s. In 1908 patent revenues from trade establishments yielded over 25 million rubles to the state treasury.
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- Information
- Russian National Income, 1885–1913 , pp. 198 - 207Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1983