"This book is number seven in the distinguished series Studies in the National Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, founded by the late Sir Richard Stone. Fortunately, the authors have maintained the high standards of their illustrious predecessors." Journal of Economic History

• Part I. The Theory of Data Reconciliation: 1. The reconciliation of national accounts; 2. Basic issues in data reconciliation; 3. Reconciliation without knowledge of data reliabilities; Part II. Application to UK National Accounts: 4. Patterns of autocorrelation; 5. The data and their reliability, 1920–48; 6. The data and their reliability, 1948–90; 7. Sectoral income/expenditure and capital accounts; 8. The results of the balancing exercise; Part III. Balanced National Accounts for the United Kingdom: 1920–1990; Bibliography; Index.

"This book is number seven in the distinguished series Studies in the National Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, founded by the late Sir Richard Stone. Fortunately, the authors have maintained the high standards of their illustrious predecessors." Journal of Economic History

• Part I. The Theory of Data Reconciliation: 1. The reconciliation of national accounts; 2. Basic issues in data reconciliation; 3. Reconciliation without knowledge of data reliabilities; Part II. Application to UK National Accounts: 4. Patterns of autocorrelation; 5. The data and their reliability, 1920–48; 6. The data and their reliability, 1948–90; 7. Sectoral income/expenditure and capital accounts; 8. The results of the balancing exercise; Part III. Balanced National Accounts for the United Kingdom: 1920–1990; Bibliography; Index.

"This book is number seven in the distinguished series Studies in the National Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, founded by the late Sir Richard Stone. Fortunately, the authors have maintained the high standards of their illustrious predecessors." Journal of Economic History

• Part I. The Theory of Data Reconciliation: 1. The reconciliation of national accounts; 2. Basic issues in data reconciliation; 3. Reconciliation without knowledge of data reliabilities; Part II. Application to UK National Accounts: 4. Patterns of autocorrelation; 5. The data and their reliability, 1920–48; 6. The data and their reliability, 1948–90; 7. Sectoral income/expenditure and capital accounts; 8. The results of the balancing exercise; Part III. Balanced National Accounts for the United Kingdom: 1920–1990; Bibliography; Index.