This data, sourced from Stats NZ, shows the savings made by different sectors of industry, the Government and by households. Saving is defined as income less expenditure and consumption of fixed capital.
Gross domestic product ($m) | Saving ($m) | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Production-based | Expenditure-based | National | General government | Households | Household saving rate (%) |
2016 | 255,340 | 255,340 | 16,970 | 4,533 | -1,077 | -0.8 |
2017 | 271,271 | 271,271 | 17,983 | 8,401 | -634 | -0.4 |
2018 | 290,709 | 290,709 | 20,272 | 10,087 | -819 | -0.5 |
2019 | 306,231 | 306,231 | 16,407 | 8,342 | 604 | 0.3 |
2020 | 323,447 | 323,447 | 24,385 | 5,320 | 4,929 | 2.6 |
2021 | 327,795 | 327,795 | 20,036 | -17,634 | 17,839 | 8.9 |
2022 | 361,299 | 357,338 | 19,476 | -6,599 | 6,929 | 3.3 |
18 November 2022
The release of the National saving (M6) table on 18 November 2022 includes revised data up until March 2021. Data for 2022 will be available from 19 January 2023.
For more information see National accounts (income and expenditure): Year ended March 2022
The national accounts statistics provide production, income and outlay, and capital accounts for the nation and the six sectors of the economy:
Important economic indicators can be derived from the sector accounts such as saving.
Annual (for the year ended March).
We release the annual national accounts in November.
The statistics release calendar provides a long-term plan of scheduled releases. We update and release the calendar on the first working day of the month.
View the statistics release calendar
We have reproduced the data with the permission of Statistics New Zealand.
We generally publish revisions when we update and release a table. New or revised data is in bold font.
We sourced data from Statistics New Zealand.
The production approach to GDP measures the total value of goods and services produced in New Zealand, after deducting the cost of goods and services used in the production process. This is also known as the value-added approach.
Net saving is equal to the gross income receivable by corporations less income payable and consumption of fixed capital. Income receivable by corporations includes gross operating surplus, property income and current transfers.
Net saving is the surplus of general government gross income over current use of income. Current use of income includes final consumption expenditure and current transfers.
Net saving is equal to gross household disposable income less household final consumption expenditure and consumption of fixed capital. Household saving is estimated as the balancing item in the household income account.
The five broad economic sectors that make up the total economy, as classified under New Zealand Standard Institutional Sector Classification (NZISC):
Symbol or convention | Definition |
---|---|
0 | Zero or value rounded to zero |
- | Not applicable |
.. | Not available |
bold | Revised/new |
italics | Provisional |
Light grey background | Historical |
View other related Economic Indicators tables.