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Use of Tax Data in Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES) (UES) Workshop on Use of Administrative Data in Economics Statistics Marie Brodeur Moscow November, 2006 Statistics Canada Statistique Canada

Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

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Statistics Canada Statistique Canada. Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES). Workshop on Use of Administrative Data in Economics Statistics Marie Brodeur Moscow November, 2006. Overview of the presentation. 1. UES Background 2. Integrated Approach Principles - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Use of Tax Data inUse of Tax Data inthe Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Workshop on Use of Administrative Data in Economics Statistics

Marie BrodeurMoscow

November, 2006

Statistics CanadaStatistique Canada

Page 2: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Overview of the presentation

1. UES Background 2. Integrated Approach Principles 3. Survey Characteristics 4. Business Register 5. Sampling 6. Achievements and Future Directions 7. Use of Tax Data 8. Research and development

Page 3: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

1. UES Background

Major project to improve provincial statistics (1996)

Reliable Annual Provincial Data for the Allocation of HST Revenues (SNA I-O Tables)

More detailed Industry & Commodity dataCreation of Enterprise Statistics Division

(ESD)UES Pilot (RY 1997) -- 7 surveysGradual Expansion of Surveys; Covers 65%

of GDP

Page 4: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

2. Integrated Approach Principles

Use of Single, Unduplicated Frame -- the BR

Expanded coverage

Common Sample Design Methodology

Integrated Questionnaire -- common / simple language; harmonized concepts / variables

Centralized Data Collection at the Statistical Establishment level

Page 5: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

2. Integrated Approach Principles (continued)

Common Generic Processing Systems and Methods

Centralized Warehouse

Head Office Survey

Maximum Use of Tax Data

Annual Profiling of Large Enterprises

Enterprise Portfolio Managers

Page 6: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

3. Survey Characteristics

Separate Enterprise & Establishment Surveys

Over 50 Establishment SurveysOver 55,000 collection entities

representing about 68,000 establishments (17K replaced by tax for RY 2005)

Centralized Collection -- $3.5 million budget

Smallest businesses estimated through tax

Page 7: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

4. Business Register (BR)

BR covers all sectorsIncorporated and unincorporated

businessesComplex and simple enterprisesStructure

LegalOperationalStatistical (Enterprise &

Establishment)

Updated with Administrative Data

Page 8: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

5. Sampling

Stratified Random Sample Industry (NAICS 4) Province Size

1 Take-all stratum2 Take-some strata (50% of units

replaced by tax)Take-none strata (under Royce-

Maranda thresholds)

Page 9: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Stratification in One Look

Take-all

Take-some 2

Take-some 1

Take-none

Cell

Must takeunits Royce-Maranda (RM)

Exclusion Thresholds:

•To reduce response burden on small enterprises

Sam

plin

g re

venu

e

Page 10: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Sampling ProcessSampling Process

Survey Universe File(2M businesses)

Sample Control File(2M businesses)

Survey Interface File38K CEs / Questionnaires

Tax Est’d (1.4M)

UES Sample (70K businesses)

Tax Replacements17K CEs

55K CEs

BR(2.3M businesses)

Page 11: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

6. Achievements

TimelinessCentralized Processing

Systems and DatabasesResponse BurdenUse of Tax Data

Page 12: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

6a. Timeliness

Very problematic during start-up yearsMany processing systems in

developmentProblems with questionnaires

Task force created in 2001Target: 15 months after reference yearSince RY 2003, all surveys between 12-

15 month period

Page 13: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

6b. Centralized Processing Systems and Databases

Develop centralized systems Move away from stand-alone Single point of access for security

Integrated Questionnaire Metadata System

Edit and imputationAllocation and EstimationData Warehouse

Page 14: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Centralized CollectionCentralized Collection

Mailout(38K CEs)

Pre-Contact(17K Businesses)

Edit / Verification(BLAISE)

Receipt(75% target)

Delinquent Follow-Up

Capture / Imaging

“Clean” Records

Score Function

Page 15: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Post-Collection ProcessingPost-Collection Processing

Pre-Grooming

Allocation / Estimation

Edit & Imputation

“Clean” Records

Central Data Store

Subject Matter Review & Correction

Tool

Tax Data

USTART

Page 16: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

7. Use of Tax data

Significant process since 1997Strategic Streamlining Initiative Result

Almost 65% of units replaced by tax data

Impact of 27% in the total estimate

Page 17: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Streamlining Initiatives at STC

Announced in 2002 Objectives

Maintaining qualityCreate efficiencies Enhance work flowsIdentify trade-offs

Expand the use of tax data for survey replacement

Page 18: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

T1\T2 Project

Objective is to substitute 50% of simple establishments.

Direct Data Replacement for annual surveys usingT1(unincorporated)T2 (incorporated)

Facilitated by the Chart of Accounts (COA).

Page 19: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Types of Administrative (Tax) Data

From the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA)

Agreement between CRA and STCT1 (unincorporated businesses)T2 (incorporated businesses)T4 (pay slips)GST (goods and service tax)PD7 (payroll deduction accounts)

Page 20: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Processing of Tax Data

Edit erroneous reports Outlier detectionEliminate duplicationImpute for missing valuesAnnualize in case of monthly

data

Page 21: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Stratification in One Look

Take-all

Take-some 2

Take-some 1

Take-none

Cell

Must takeunits Royce-Maranda (RM)

Exclusion Thresholds:

•To reduce response burden on small enterprises

Sam

plin

g re

venu

e

Page 22: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

RY2005 Methodology: Tax Replacement

T2

T1 Take-None:

Sample of e-filers

T2 Take-None:

Census of General Index of Financial Information (GIFI)

ROYCE-MARANDA THRESHOLDS

Main sample to be surveyed

Not eligible for tax : questionnaire

Tax replaced

Characteristic survey (some Services surveys) or questionnaire (all other divisions)

T1

Main sample to be surveyed

Page 23: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

UES: Use of Tax Data

Validation (comparison)Verify dubious collected data against

the equivalent tax data record Imputation

One of the methods used for non-response

EstimationBelow take-noneDirect Data Replacement Some annual surveys 100% tax (Taxi

& Limousines, Survey of Mapping) Update Business Register Allocation of survey data ( use tax

revenues, salaries and expenses)

Page 24: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

CHART OF ACCOUNTSWhy does a Bureau of Statistics need one?

BUSINESS WORLD

Chart of Accounts (COA)

BUREAU OF STATISTICS

Page 25: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

DISSIMINATION

COLLECTION

Chart of Accounts

SalesOperatingrevenue Cost of

sales

Grossprofit Expenses

EBIT

OutputsInputs

Valueadded

Shipments OperatingSurplus

GDP

LINK, BRIDGE, CONCORDANCE

Page 26: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Expected Benefits of a Chart of Accounts

Standardization in business data collectionHigher survey responseIncrease in quality of dataComparison of data from various sourcesIncrease efficiency in using administrative

data

Page 27: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Links to Chart of Accounts

CHART OF

ACCOUNTEstablishment

Legal entity

Legal entity

Page 28: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

GST Data

Monthly tax dataUsed to replace survey data for

monthly surveysImplemented for manufacturing,

services and retail surveysFor RY 2005 used for analytical

comparisons for annual Services Surveys

Page 29: Use of Tax Data in the Unified Enterprise Survey (UES)

Research and Development

Data Integration Project make a more efficient use of tax data

Development of new quality indicators (e.g. Rates, coefficients of variation)