SIAP Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations ESCAP Web Site Contact Us Menu Global navi Top News & Events Events News Letter News e-Library SIAP e-Learning courses SIAP face to face courses Principles & Practices of Official Statistics for SDG Strategic and management issues Population and social statistics Economic statistics Agricultural and Rural Statistics Environment and Disaster statistics Methodology and statistical process Training of Trainers Seminars and Meetings SIAP LMS Training Our Programmes Principles & Practices of Official Statistics for SDG Strategic and management issues Population and social statistics Economic statistics Agricultural and Rural Statistics Environment and Disaster statistics Methodology and statistical process Training of Trainers Seminars and Meetings Training Network Programme of Work Training of Trainers Alumni Alumni Recognizing Achievements About SIAP Who We Are Where We Are SIAP Statute Contact Us Governing Council Strategic Plan 50th Year Anniversary of SIAP close Contact Us SIAP Home ESCAP Web Site Breadcrumb Home Events Economic statistics Improving sufficiency and responsiveness of economic statistics is very important in achieving policy objectives of 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Officials in the NSOs and economic related ministries achieve knowledge on economic statistics, including National Accounts in the framework of System of National Accounts 2008 (2008 SNA); advanced topics in National Accounts; regional core set of economic statistics; statistical business registers; International Comparison Programme/ Purchasing Power Parity (PPP); government finance statistics; and industrial statistics including banking, airline and wholesale; Supply and Use Tables serve as the basis for compiling a range of accounts such as regional accounts as well as National Accounts including computation of effect of globalization, digitization and sustainable development including wellbeing. Macroeconomic statistics Business statistics Price statistics Informality 31 August to 09 October 2026 | online Processing food consumption data from household consumption and expenditure surveys (HCES) Household consumption and expenditure surveys (HCES) have been typically undertaken to compile information for important macroeconomic indicators, such as consumer price indices, and to provide input into national accounts. With time, the use of HCES has been extended to welfare and poverty analysis, and more recently to food security and nutrition analysis. The food data collected in HCES provides core information for these types of analyses. Facebook ESCAP Home ESCAP Statistics Division United Nations Statistics Division APCICT APCTT APDIM CSAM © United Nations SIAP