2021-12-31-accounts - Population Investigation Committee

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				Page
Report ofthe Trustees				2 to 8
Rcport ofthe Independent Auditors				9to 11
Statcmeot ofFinancial		Activities
Balance Sheet				13
Cash Flow Statement				E4 to 15
Notes to the Financial	Statements			16to 23
Detailed Statement of	Financial Activities			24to25
Appendix 1 —Activities		during the	year	26 to 27
Appendix 2 —Index to		Population	Studies, Vol. 75 2021	28 to 3E

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POPULATION INVESTIGATION COMMrrrEE Balance Sheet at 31 December 2021 2021 Restricted Unrestricted Total funds funds fLmds 2020 Total funds Notes FIXED ASSETS Tangible assets Invcstmcnts 10 102,023 102,023 89,300 102,023 102,023 89,300 CURRwf ASSETS Debtors Cash at bank and in hand Investments - COTF & fixed tern] bonds 11 31,632 31,632 85,444 85,444 61. 375 61,375 31,956 38,410 109,581 178,451 178,451 179,947 CREDrroRS Amounts falling due within one year 12 (46,143) (46,143) (33,999) NET CURRENT ASSETS LESS 132,308 132,308 145,948 234,331 234,331 235,248 NET ASSETS 234,331 234,331 235,248 FUNDS 13 Unrestricted funds Nominatcd funds Restricted fi]nds TOTAL FNDs 224,870 218,669 9,461 16,579 234,331 235,248 The financial stat¢mcnts w¢r¢ approved by the Board of Trustccs on . signed on its behalf by" Dr. T. Leone - Hon. Tr¢asurer Profes Sig ~ Chair 13

				202I	2020
			Notes
Cash Qows &on	activities:
Cash generated from operations				4,165)	32,922)
Net cash provided by (used in) operatmg
activities				(4,165)	(32,922)
Cash flows from investing	activities:
Interest received				2,993	3 333
Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities				(1,172)	(29,589)
Change in cash and. cash '	equivaleats	in the		(1,172)	(29,589)
r g period
Cash and cash equivalents ofthe reporting period	at the begmning			147,991	177,580
Cash and cash equivalents	at the end	ofthe		146,819	147,991
reporting period

ROYALTY
					2021	2020
Taylor arid Francis ASTOR royalty					1].0,223 ll 737	I06,793 8,120
						114,9I3
	INCOME
					2020	20]9
					K
Interest receivable					2,993	3,333
POPULATION		STUDIES
					Total	Total
					2021	2020
Staffcosts Office re~tal					37,855	37,62'
Editorial expenses Lsurm.ce		and fees			42,433	32,984 39
Te)ephone					102	174
Printing, postage	and stationery				53	)33
Auditors remuneration General expenses					1,650	1,6SO 108
Depreciation
					82,093	72~09
GRANTS PAYABLE
					2021	2020
Grits payable					L, 45,000	45,0013
The total grant paid to institutions				during the year was as folios:
					2021'	2020
British Society for		Population	Studies			8,500

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		Notes to the FimLncial Stabmettts - continued	Notes to the FimLncial Stabmettts - continued
			forQe year ended 31I:leeetnber 2G21
9.	TANGIBLE FDXDASSETS
				Computer
				eqmpment
	COST
	At 1 January 2021 and	31	December 2021	633
	DEPRECIATION
	At 1 January 2021 and	31	December 2021	633
	NET BOOKVALUE
	At 31December 2020	and	31December 2021
10.	FIXEDASSETINVES
				Listed
				investments
	TVALUE
	At 1 January 2021			89,300
	Disposals
	Revaluations			12,723
	At 31December 2021			102,023
	NET BOOKVALUE
	At 31December 2020			89,300
	At 31 December 2021			102,023
	There were no investment		assets outside the UK.

			2021	2020
	Other debtors		31,632	31,956
12.	CREDITORS: AMOUNTS F	GDUE
			2021	2020
	Other Creditors		46,143	33,999

		2021	2020
INCOMING RESOURCES
Activities for generating Taylor and Francis JSTOR royalty	Rnds	110,223 8,737	106,793 8,120
		118,960	114,913
Investment income Interest receivable		2,993	3,333
Total incomung resources		121,953	118,246
RESOURCES EXPENDED
Charitable expenditure Salaries Postage, printing and stationery Editor's fees Editorial expenses		37,855 53 16,000 26,433	37,621 $33 16,000 16,984 39
Insurance		102	174
Telephone Auditor's remuneration		1,650	1,650 108
General expenses
		82,093	72,709
Charitable activities Grants to institutions Grants to individuals		8,500 45,000	8,500 45,000
		53,500	S3,500

	202I	2020
Total resourims expended	135,593	126,209
Net mcorne/(expenditure) before gaims and losses	(13,640)	(7,963)
Realised recognised gains and losses Realised gains/losses on fixed asset investments	12,723	5,391
Net income/(expenditure)	917	L2,572)

INDEX to Population Studies, Volunl 75, 2021:
In order ofpublication;
Issue 1:March 2021
Thanks to reviewers
The politics ofageing and rehrement: Evidence from Swiss referenda
Pier@BehoL Viaeeazo Ga(astro
Trust and fertility in uncertain times
Amstein Aassve, Marco EeMoglie &Eetizia Mencarini
Disentangling the effects of reproductive behaviours and fertility preferences		on
child growth in India lVtd Juel Eana, John Cleland, TVSekher N S. abu S.Padmadas
Children's education ~d parental old-age health: Evidence from aPopo]atio~-based,
nationally representative study in India
Berenike Thoma, Nikkil Sudharsanan, Omar Karlsson, R'illi am Joe,
S.V. Subr&tmanian &Jan Walter DeN-eve
Global and local correlations ofHajnal's household formation markers	in historical
Europe. A cautionary tale AfiLolg Wot tyseA', Bsrtosz Ogorek N Sic~Wed Gruber
Families in comparison: An individual-level comparison oflife-course	and family
reconstructions between population and vital event registers Niels van den Berg, lngrj'dK. van Dijon; RickJ. Mourjts, P Eline Slagboom,
Angeli que A P. O.Janssens ckKees Mandemakers
Labour market incorporation ofinunigrant women in South Africa: Impacts		of
human capital and family structure
Emmanuel Souza
Partnership transitions among the children ofitnmigrants in Norway:	The role
ofpartner choice Kenneth Aarskaug Wiik Lars Dorrnmermuth &Jennifer AHolland.

Educational composition and parity contribution to completed cohort fertility change
in low-fertility settings Pster Lazzari Ryohei Mogi &Vladimir Canudas Ro-mo 153-167
Children ofthe (gender) revolution: A theoretical and empirical synthesis of how
gendered division oflabour influences fertility Alyce Raybould &Rebecca Sear 169-190
Fortunes ofDragons: Cohort size effects on life outcomes Sumi tAgarwal, Wenlan gian, Tien Foo Sing &noh Lin Tan 191-207
Migratioa for family ami labour market outcomes in Sweden Brian Joseph Gillespie, Clara H. Mulder &Michael J. Thomas 209-219
Unequally ageing regions ofEurope: Exploring the role ofurbanization Iiya Kashnitsky, Joop De Beer &Leo Van Wissen 221-237
Foetal loss and feminine sex ratios at birth in sub-Saharan Africa Anne Morse &Nancy Luke 239-254
Using future age profiles to improve immigration projections Tejre SkJerpen &Mariatme Tuttmessen 255-267
Errors im repohed ages md dates in surveys ofadult mortality: A record linkage
study in Niakhar (Senegal) Bruno Masquelier, Mufaro Kanyangatara, Gilles Pison, Almamy Malick Kante Cheikh Tidiane Ndraye, Laetitia Douiilot, Geraldt'ne Duthe CheilCh Sokhna, Valeri eOelaunay &Stephane Hellertnger 269-287
When is fertility too low or too high? Population policy preferences ofdemographers
arom, d the world Hendrik P van Dalen &Kene Henkens 289-303
Issue 3;Noverubcr 2021
Social class and fertility. A long-run analysis of Southern Sweden, 1922—2015 Martin Dribe & Christopher D. Smith 305-323
Reproductive transitions and women's status in Indian households &cga+N Reed 325-341
Evaluating the impact ofhousing market liberalization on the timing ofmarriage.
Evidence from Egypt Ragui Assaad, Caroline %rahu &l7ominique JRolando. 343-361
The list experiment: An approach to measuring stigmatized behaviours related to sex-selective abortion Emily Treleaven, Toan Ngoc Pham, Anh Duy lYguyen &Aadla DiamondSmith- 363-3RO

Height and health in late eighteenth-century England IlaizrzaIiis Jaadla, Leigh Shaw Ta-ylor X Romola Davenport			381-40I
Estimation ofolder-adult mortality from information distorted by systematic	age
misreporting Alberto Palloni Hiram Beltran San-chez & Guido Pinto			403-420
Multidimensional healthy life expectancy ofthe older population in China Guogui Huang Fei Guo &Gong Chen			421-442
Life expectancy inequalities in Hungary over 25 years: The role ofavoidable Aniko Biro, Tamas Hjadu, Gabor Kertesi &Daniel Prinz		deaths	443-455
Did sexual behaviour differences between HIV infection and treatment groups
offset the preventative biological effects of ART roll-out in Zimbabwe' ? Simon Gregson & Constance Ayamukapa			457-476
The persistently high fertility ofaNorth American population: A 25-year restudy
ofparity among the Ohio Amish Samson Wasao, Cory Anderson cC: Christian Mpody			477-486
Supplement 1:Dex nber 2021-75 years ofPopulation Studies'.A.diamond anniversary special issue. Guest edited by Wendy Sigle, Alice Reid, Rebecca		Seat
Foreword: 75 years ofPopulation Studies: A diamond anniversary special issue Wendy Sigle, Ali ceReid&Rebecca Sear			1-5
Population Studies at 75 years. An empirical review Mehnda C Mi1ls& Charles Rahal			7-25
Moving towards the centre or the exit? Migration in population studies and	in
Population Studies 1996—2021 Ronald Skeldon			27-45
llas demography witnessed a data revolution? Promises and pitfalls ofa changing
data ecosystem Ridhi Kashyap'			47-75
Demographic perspectives in research on global environmental change Raya Muttarak			77-104
What have we learned about mortality patterns over the past 25 years'? Alyson A. van Raalte			105-132
Theory and explanation in demography The case oflow fertility in Europe Elspeth Grahatn			&33-155
Why a long-term perspective is beneficial for demographers A 1I'ce Reid			157-177
Not the great equalizers Covid-19, 1918—20 influenza, and the need for a	pamkgm
shift in pandemic preparedness Svenn Ertk Mamelund &-JessicaDimka			179-199

Demography and the rise, apparent fall, and resurgence Rebecca Sear	Demography and the rise, apparent fall, and resurgence Rebecca Sear	ofeugenics	ofeugenics		201-220
What's so troubling about 'voluntary' Eishi ta Nandagiri	family planning	anyway?	A feminist	perspective	221-234
Demography's theory and approach.	(How) has the view from		the margins	changed'?
8'endy Sigle					235-251
Anerword: Looking to the future of John fermi sch	Population Studies				253-254

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