TURNOVER OF PLANT AND EQUIPMENT AND TOTAL ASSETS TEN LARGE IRON AND STEEL COMPANIES Total assets, 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1 Sales divided by net value of plant and equipment at year end. 2 Sales divided by total assets at year end. R Slight revisions have been made in 1949, 1950 and 1951 to adjust for an acquisition by one of the companies. Source: Data supplied by the Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System, special sample of 10 iron and steel companies included in the Federal Reserve sample of large These 10 companies are: Armco, Bethlehem, Inland, Jones & Laughlin, National, Pittsburgh, Republic, U. S. Steel, Wheeling, and Youngstown, and Office of corporations. Price Stabilization, STANDARD AND POOR'S INDEXES OF COMPARATIVE NET INCOME BEFORE TAXES AND AFTER RESERVES 14 STEEL AND IRON COMPANIES, AND 378 INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES COMBINED ANNUALLY, 1935 TO 1950 (Indexes: 1939 = 100) 0 1935 1 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 The fourteen companies are: Acme Steel; Allegheny Ludlum; Armco Steel; Bethlehem Steel; Colorado Fuel and Iron; Crucible Steel; Inland Steel; Jones & Laughlin, National Steel; Pittsburgh Steel; Republic Steel; United States Steel; Wheeling Steel; and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. 2 Loss of $2 millions in 1938 not reflected in the index. Source: Standard and Poor's Industry Surveys, vol. 119, No. 24, sec. 2, June 14, 1951, S3-20, and Office of Price Stabilization. STANDARD & POOR'S INDEXES OF COMPARATIVE NET INCOME AFTER TAXES AND RESERVES 14 STEEL AND IRON COMPANIES AND 378 INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES COMBINED 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 The fourteen companies are: Acme Steel; Allegheny Ludlum; Armco Steel; Bethlehem; Colorado Fuel and Iron; Crucible Steel; Inland Steel; Jones & Loughlin; National Steel; Pittsburgh Steel; Republic Steel; United States Steel; Wheeling Steel; and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. 2Loss of 10 millions in 1938 not reflected in the index. Source: Standard and Poor's Industry Surveys, vol. 119, No. 24, sec. 2, June 14, 1951, S3-20, and Office of Price Stabilization. (The following was submitted for the record by the Wage Stabilization Board:) (Reference to the following will be found on p. 1977.) Mar. 31, panel report sent to parties. Apr. 10, Mar. 15, recommendations issued; parties Jan. 16, Board adopted panel recommendation. Mar. 10, union comments received. Pending Apr. 5, hearing held. Apr. 19, hearing scheduled. Jan. 4, executive committee postponed action until reports on other shipbuilding cases are received. Preliminary procedures pending. Current status of dispute cases, Apr. 22, 1952 Vol un fied tary |