2000 U.S. Army Military Expenditure

 Bayanalysis -Before going into the discussion about the size of the ze of the military spending of the United States of America, it must be noted that the figures mentioned in a number of different Arab and foreign websites and newspapers depend on the proposed budget prepared by the US Congress without explanation, but the following simplified report indicates the actual budget For the US Army, and in more detail, it includes the actual value of the US military branches, revenues and a lot, as I prepared the report according to a purely statistical study, in which I relied on sources including the US Department of Defense, "the Pentagon."

    The military report includes

Explanatory terms.

An explanatory summary.

- A presentation of the US military budget for the year under report.

- Illustrative diagrams.

Explanatory summary

Unlike the previous year, America's military spending during the year 2000 was declining at various levels, whether at the level of the US Department of Defense as a whole, or at the level of the budget allocated to the US military alone, or even at the level of US military revenues, despite the growth of America’s GDP during The same year, however, the army budget was reduced, to 4.53% instead of 5.2%.

The value of military spending decreased from 499 billion and 771.6 million dollars in 1999 to 464 billion and 343.7 million dollars. While the US military budget recorded a decline of 45 billion dollars, to record in 2000 about 365.14 billion dollars. And US military revenues fell 15.6% to 27.41 billion dollars.

At the level of the US armed forces, contrary to usual, the budget of the US ground forces recorded a growth between the two years in question, by about 22.3%, while the budget of the US Navy and the US Air Force decreased by 18.6% and 9.2%, respectively.

For its part, the branches of the spending authority witnessed a decline in US military spending, with the exception of two allocations, namely, military construction and family housing, which rose from 4 billion and 39.6 million dollars to 4 billion 594 million dollars. And the military retirement fund from 49 billion and 376.9 million dollars to 58 billion and 759.6 million dollars.

In terms of US military revenues, the US Air Force achieved a total growth of $ 177.2 million compared to last year, despite the decrease in the value of its budget, as I mentioned earlier. This was followed by US Corps of Engineers revenue, with a slight increase of $ 3.9 million.

U.S. Military Spending in 2000

1 - The total military spending of the US army "4.53% of the US gross domestic product."

$ 464,343.7 million [$ 464 billion and 343.7 million]

2- The US military budget (3.56% of the US GDP)

$ 365,137.2 million [365 billion and 137.2 million dollars]

3- US Army revenues (0.27% of US GDP)

$ 27,411.4 million [$ 27,411.4 million]

4- The net cost of the US Department of Defense budget

$ 347,473.5 million [$ 347 billion and 473.5 million]

The US military budget was divided in terms of forces and branches as follows:

1- The budget of the US Army or Land Forces

 The budget of the US ground forces is 106,217 million dollars [106 billion and 217 million dollars].

Revenue of the ground forces: $ 14,910.7 million [$ 14,910.7 million]

Net cost $ 91,306.3 million [$ 91,306.3 million]

2- The budget of the US Navy
The budget of the US Navy is 111,861.4 million dollars [111 billion and 861.4 million dollars].

Revenue of the naval forces 17,240.3 million dollars [17 billion and 240.3 million dollars]

Net cost $ 94,621.1 million [$ 94 billion 621.1 million]

3- The budget of the US Air Force
$ 96,350.1 million, the budget of the US Air Force [$ 96 billion and 350.1 million]

Air Force revenues of $ 14,507.2 million [$ 14 billion and 507.2 million]

The net cost is $ 81,842.9 [$ 81 billion and 842.9 million].

4- Budget of the Military Retirement Trust Fund for the "Joint" Ministry of Defense

The budget is $ 58,759.6 million [$ 58 billion and 759.6 million]

Revenues $ 39,451 million [$ 39 billion and 451 million]

The net cost of $ 19,308.6 million [$ 19 billion and 308.6 million]

5- Budget for the US Corps of Engineers "Civil Works"

The budget for the US Corps of Engineers 4,335.9 million dollars [4 billion 335.9 million dollars]

Revenue $ 678.3 million [$ 678.3 million]

Net cost $ 3,657.6 million [$ 3 billion and 657.6 million]

6- The budget of other defense organizations

The budget is $ 57,168.9 million [$ 57 billion and 168.9 million]

Revenue $ 3,243.9 million [$ 3 billion and 243.9 million]

The net cost is $ 53,925 million [$ 53,925 million]

7- Working Capital Fund for other defense organizations

Budget 29,849.2 million dollars [29,849.2 million dollars]

Revenues $ 26,838.8 million [$ 26,838.8 million]

Net cost $ 3,010.4 million [$ 3 billion and 10.4 million]

The budget of the US military in terms of spending

1) Military personnel

Spending $ 61,561.7 million [$ 61 billion 561.7 million]

 Revenue $ 368.9 million [$ 368.9 million]

the cost is $ 61,182.9 [$ 61 billion and $ 182.9 million].

2) Operation and maintenance

Spending $ 108,804.3 million [$ 108,804.3 million]

Revenues $ 3,117.4 million [$ 3 billion and 117.4 million]

The required cost is $ 105,686.9 million [$ 105,686.9 million]

3) Collectible

Spending $ 42,251.4 million [42 billion 251.4 million dollars]
)

Revenue $ 135.2 million [$ 135.2 million]

The required cost is $ 42,116.2 million [$ 42 billion and 116.2 million]

4) R&D testing and evaluation

Spending $ 36,670.4 million [$ 36,670.4 million]

Revenue $ 447.5 million [$ 447.5 million]

The required cost is $ 36,222.9 million [$ 36,222.9 million].

5) Military construction / family housing

Spending $ 4,594 million [$ 4 billion and 594 million]

Revenue $ 195.4 million [$ 195.4 million]
The required cost is $ 4,398.6 million [4 billion and 398.6 million dollars]

6) "Unified" Military Retirement Fund

Spending: $ 58,759.6 million [$ 58,759.6 million]

Revenue 12,746.6 million dollars [12 billion 746.6 million dollars]
The required cost is $ 46,013 million [$ 46 billion and $ 13 million].

7) Civil works

Spending $ 4,299.7 million [$ 4 billion and 299.7 million]

Revenue $ 650.6 million [$ 650.6 million]
The required cost is $ 3,649.1 million [3 billion and 649.1 million dollars]

8) "standardized" working capital funds

Spending $ 54,522.9 million [$ 54 billion and 522.9 million]

Revenues $ 8,607.5 million [$ 8,607.5 million]
The required cost is $ 45,915.4 million [$ 45,915.4 million]

9) Other programs

Spending $ 3,430.7 million [$ 3 billion 430.7 million]

Revenue $ 1,142.2 million [$ 1 billion 142.2 million]

The required cost is $ 2.288.5 million [2 billion and 288.5 million dollars]

Arms Sales and Military Sales of the United States of America

Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) reported payments and collections to and from
Foreign clients of America as recorded in the trial balance of the Foreign Military Sales Trust Fund called the FMS Program for fiscal year 2000. The amounts collected "revenues" from foreign governments were $ 10.9 billion. Expenditures on behalf of foreign governments and international organizations amounted to $ 10.6 billion. While there are about 2 billion dollars that were still not collected until the date of the budget of the US Army, which is prepared for your information in September of each year.

 Explanatory terms

* "A billion = 1000 million. You can see the link incorporated into the word billion, to find out why the word billion is not used."
* Total military spending, which is the total of what has been spent on military operations, whether for the US army or within federal government institutions.
* The budget of the US Army, which is the actual cost of the US Army minus the other financial mixes between it and the federal government institutions, referred to previously.
* US Army revenues, which is what the US military obtained, whether through private funds or public funds through the various branches
* The revenues that appear for each branch or unit in the US forces, is the total of what the unit acquired through direct revenues, and federal government revenues, so in its entirety = total military spending - the required budget, "net cost."
* The required cost, which is what the US military needs in terms of expenses, minus the revenues of the US military.
* The term "consolidated" refers to the net value after deducting or adding the value of government interventions. Therefore, a difference is observed between the value of the same branch in dividing the army budget according to the forces or according to expenditures, such as the military retirement fund.