Chapter 1. Introduction
Part I. Main Trends
Chapter 2. Main Trends
Chapter 2.1 GDP and its Composition
Chapter 2.2 GDP and GDP per Head
Chapter 2.3 GDP per Head and Labour Productivity
Chapter 2.4 Spain's Performance in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 2.5 GDP, Income Distribution, and Welfare
Part II. Measurement
Chapter 3. GDP, 1850-1958: Supply
3.1.1 Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing
3.1.1.2 Agriculture
3.1.1.3 Forestry
3.1.1.4 Fishing
3.1.1.5 Value Added for Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing
Chapter 4. Industry
4.1 Manufacturing
4.2 Extractive Industries
4.3 Utilities
4.4 Value Added for Manufacturing, Extractive Industries, and Utilities
Chapter 5. Construction
5.1 Residential and commercial construction
5.1.2 Non-residential construction
5.1.3 Value Added in Residential and Non-residential Construction
5.2 Services
5.2.1 Transport and Communications
5.2.2 Wholesale and Retail Trade
5.2.3 Banking and Insurance
5.2.4 Ownerhip of Dwellings
5.2.5 Public Administration
5.2.6 Education and Health
5.2.7 Other Services
5.2.8 Value Added in Services
5.3 Total Gross Value Added and GDP at market prices
Chapter 6. Measuring GDP, 1850-1958: Demand
6.1 Consumption of Goods and Services
6.1.1 Private Consumption
6.1.2 Public Consumption
6.2 Gross Domestic Capital Formation
6.2.1.1 Gross Domestic Fixed Capital Formation
6.2.1.2 Variation in Stocks
6.2.2 Net Exports of Goods and Services
6.2.3 Gross Domestic Product at market prices
6.2.4 Gross National Income
6.2.5 Net National Income
6.2.6 Net National Disposable Income
Chapter 7. New GDP Series and Earlier Estimates for the Pre-National Accounts Era 7.1 Consejo de Economía Nacional (CEN)
7.2 Revisions and Extensions of CEN Estimates
7.3 Independent Estimates
7.4 Comparing the New and Earlier GDP Estimates
Chapter 8. Splicing National Accounts, 1958-2015 8.1 National Accounts Splicing in Spain
8.2 Splicing National Accounts through Interpolation
Chapter 9. Population, 1850-2015
Chapter 10. Employment, 1850-2015
About the Author: Leandro Prados de la Escosura is Professor of Economic History at Carlos III University in Madrid, Spain, and Honorary Maddison Chair in the Faculty of Economics and Business, at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He is also Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), UK, Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE), UK, and Corresponding Fellow of the Royal Academy of History, Spain. He has published articles and books on long-run growth and retardation in Spain, the economic consequences of Latin American independence, the costs and benefits of European Imperialism, and British Exceptionalism at the time of the Industrial Revolution.
