2012年-IMF国际货币组织全球_Brunei_Darussalam_Statistical_Appendix_36页_443kb

报告摘要

Brunei Darussalam: Statistical Appendix Summary

Core Content Overview

This document provides a statistical overview of Brunei Darussalam's economic performance from 2003 to 2011, including GDP, employment, price indices, government revenue and expenditure, and trade data. The information is compiled by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and serves as background for economic consultations with the country.

Key Economic Indicators

Nominal GDP by Economic Activity

GDP Growth: Nominal GDP increased from 11,424 million Brunei dollars in 2003 to 20,398 million in 2008, then declined to 15,611 million in 2009 before rising again to 16,867 million in 2010.
Oil and Gas Sector: Dominated GDP growth, with values ranging from 6,530 million in 2003 to 14,300 million in 2008, followed by a decline to 9,417 million in 2009.
Non-Oil and Gas Sector: Showed steady growth, increasing from 4,894 million in 2003 to 6,406 million in 2010.
Government and Private Sector Contributions: Government GDP increased from 1,689 million in 2003 to 2,313 million in 2010, while the private sector grew from 3,205 million to 4,093 million during the same period.

Quarterly Nominal GDP by Economic Activity

Seasonal Fluctuations: Quarterly GDP data reveals fluctuations, with peaks in Q4 of 2007 (5,454 million) and Q4 of 2011 (4,897 million).
Oil and Gas Mining: Experienced significant growth in Q3 of 2007 (3,294 million) and Q3 of 2009 (2,630 million), but declined in 2011.
LNG Manufacturing: Showed variability, peaking in Q3 of 2007 (548 million) and declining in 2011.
Government and Private Sector: Government GDP fluctuated between 489 million and 665 million in 2009, while the private sector remained relatively stable, with values between 960 million and 1,055 million.

Nominal GDP by Expenditure

Domestic Demand: Increased from 7,591 million in 2003 to 10,368 million in 2010.
Consumption: Personal consumption expenditure rose from 3,121 million in 2003 to 3,909 million in 2010.
Government Consumption Expenditure: Increased from 2,750 million in 2003 to 3,781 million in 2010.
Gross Capital Formation: Showed fluctuations, with a peak in 2008 at 2,788 million.
Net Exports: Varied significantly, peaking at 10,339 million in 2008 before declining to 5,545 million in 2010.

Quarterly Nominal GDP by Expenditure

Domestic Demand: Fluctuated between 2,293 million and 2,788 million.
Consumption: Personal consumption expenditure ranged from 884 million to 1,039 million.
Government Consumption Expenditure: Showed variations, from 1,014 million to 1,043 million.
Gross Capital Formation: Varied, with a peak of 847 million in 2009.
Net Exports: Fluctuated between 1,032 million and 2,809 million.

Employment Data

Government Sector Employment: Increased from 1,689 million in 2003 to 2,313 million in 2010.
Private Sector Employment: By industry and residency status, the private sector showed growth in certain sectors, with the manufacture of wearing apparel and textile and other manufacturing being notable contributors.

Government Revenue and Expenditure

Government Revenue Composition: From 2003/04 to 2010/11, government revenue included various components such as oil and gas, taxes, and other sources.
Quarterly Government Revenue: Fluctuated between 2,653 million and 3,570 million.
Government Expenditure and Budget Balance: Expenditure increased from 1,712 million in 2003 to 2,388 million in 2010, with a budget surplus in some years and deficit in others.

Financial Indicators

Financial Soundness Indicators: Data from 2008 to 2011 shows varying levels of financial stability, with key indicators like credit to the private sector and financial sector assets.
Sukuk Issuance and Outstanding Amount: Sukuk issuance and outstanding amounts were reported from 2006 to 2011, indicating the country's participation in the capital market.

Trade and Exports

Exports by Commodity and Country: Exports of oil and gas were dominant, with notable variations in 2009 and 2010. Exports to various countries showed consistent activity.
Imports by Commodity and Country: Imports also varied, with some commodities showing significant growth and others declining.

Population and GDP per Capita

Population Growth: Increased from 349,600 in 2003 to 414,400 in 2010.
GDP per Capita: Rose from 32,678 in 2003 to 51,251 in 2008, then declined to 38,433 in 2009 and rose again to 40,703 in 2010.

Additional Data

Energy Sector: Data from 2003 to 2011 highlights the importance of the energy sector in the economy.
Balance of Payments: From 2004 to 2010, the balance of payments showed variations, with some years indicating a surplus and others a deficit.
Quarterly Balance of Payments: Further fluctuations were observed in the quarterly balance of payments data.

Summary of Key Points

Economic Activity: The oil and gas sector dominated GDP growth, while the non-oil and gas sector showed more stable development.
Employment: Government employment increased steadily, and the private sector had diverse employment trends.
GDP Composition: GDP by expenditure revealed that domestic demand and net exports were significant contributors.
Government Finance: Revenue and expenditure composition indicated the country's reliance on oil and gas, with fluctuations in budget balance.
Trade: Exports and imports varied by commodity and destination, showing the country's economic integration.
Population and GDP per Capita: Population growth and GDP per capita trends reflected the country's economic development and demographic changes.