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A positive (+) number indicates that revenues exceeded expenditures (a budget surplus), while a negative (-) number indicates the reverse (a budget deficit). Normalizing the data, by dividing the budget balance by GDP, enables easy comparisons across countries and indicates whether a national government saves or borrows money.
List of countries by government budget; List of countries by government budget per capita; List of countries by tax revenue to GDP ratio; Europe: List of sovereign states in Europe by budget revenues; List of sovereign states in Europe by budget revenues per capita; United States: List of U.S. state budgets
For most other countries the total budget is shown. Although Germany is a federation, the statistics for Germany represent total general government spending. [3] Similar to Germany, Russia has a federative structure and a three layer budget system, here the total government spending is shown. [4]
A recent survey from the National Research Group found that U.S. consumers spend $135 per month, or nearly 18% of their budget, on subscriptions. Many of these subscriptions are for streaming ...
List of countries by government budget; Gross national income. List of countries by GNI (PPP) per capita; List of countries by GNI (nominal, Atlas method) per capita; Lists of countries by GDP; List of countries by GDP sector composition; List of countries by GDP (nominal) List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita; List of countries by GDP ...
Highest-grossing non-English films by year of release Year Title Known box office (est.) Budget Primary language(s) Country of origin Ref; Revenue Admissions 1939: The Fighters: 27.1 million Russian: Soviet Union [162] 1940: Zindagi (The Life) $1.58 million 11 million Hindustani: British India [w] [166] 1941: Khazanchi (Cashier) $2.12 million ...
The first film that is confirmed to have had a $1 million budget is Foolish Wives (1922), with the studio advertising it as "The First Real Million Dollar Picture". [112] The most expensive film of the silent era was Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925), [139] costing about $4 million—twenty-five times the $160,000 average cost of an MGM ...
This ranking lists the most expensive films in Indian cinema, based on conservative production budget estimates reported by organisations classified as green by Wikipedia. [a] The figures are not adjusted for inflation and represent only the actual filming costs, excluding promotional expenses (such as advertisements, commercials, posters, etc.).