These tables present a sequence of accounts that relate production, income and spending, capital formation, financial transactions, and asset revaluations to changes in net worth between balance sheets for the major sectors of the U.S. economy.

BEA has an updated interactive data application to make it easier to access and use our statistics. The application provides a common look and feel for users accessing national, international, regional or industry statistics; makes the data easier to print, save and export; makes the charting features more robust and visually appealing; and makes the data easier to share with others via a variety of tools.

BEA's national economic accounts provide a comprehensive picture of the U.S. economy and feature many macroeconomic statistics. The NIPA tables provide data for domestic product and income, government receipts and expenditures, foreign transactions, saving and investment, and employment by industry.

BEA's fixed assets accounts include a wide array of statistics on both fixed assets, which are used continuously in processes of production for an extended period of time, and consumer durables, which are generally defined as tangible products that can be stored or inventoried and that have an average life of at least three years.

BEA's International Transactions (Balance of Payments) accounts include all transactions between U.S. and foreign residents.

These tables present trade in services and services supplied by affiliates of multinational enterprises.

These tables present the effects of selected Federal pandemic response programs on personal income.

These tables present the effects of selected Federal pandemic response programs on Federal government receipts, expenditures, and saving.

BEA has developed a preliminary set of statistics measuring the contributions of space-related industries to the overall U.S. economy.These estimates give business leaders, policymakers, and the public a new tool to analyze the space economy and to inform investment decisions.Preliminary estimates of the U.S. space economy's GDP, gross output, private employment, and private compensation by industry were published in the December 2020 Survey of Current Business.

BEA has been researching the use of card transaction data as an early barometer of spending in the United States. Since the emergence of COVID-19, dramatic and fast-moving changes to the U.S. economy have increased the public and policymakers' need for more frequent and timely economic data. In response, BEA is presenting these estimates using daily payment card data to measure the effects of the pandemic on spending, updated approximately every two weeks.