A bar chart. In 1980, lending by the domestic financial sector was $269 billion; borrowing by the government was minus $57 billion; borrowing from households was minus $96 billion; and borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $119 billion.In 1982, lending to the domestic financial sector was $274 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $162 billion; lending to households was $17 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $144 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $15 billion.In 1984, lending to the domestic financial sector was $524 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $196 billion; lending to households was minus $97 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $290 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $60 billion.In 1986, lending to the domestic financial sector was $644 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $210 billion; borrowing from households was minus $231 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $298 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $95 billion.In 1988, lending to the domestic financial sector was $445 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $183 billion; borrowing from households was minus $85 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $278 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $101 billion.In 1990, lending to the domestic financial sector was $324 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $221 billion; borrowing from households was minus $9 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $157 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $62 billion.In 1992, lending to the domestic financial sector was $384 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $331 billion; borrowing from households was minus $160 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was $33 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $74 billion.In 1994, lending to the domestic financial sector was $218 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $191 billion; borrowing from households was minus $58 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $114 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $146 billion.In 1996, lending to the domestic financial sector was $341 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $169 billion; borrowing from households was minus $200 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $261 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $291 billion.In 1998, lending to the domestic financial sector was $642 billion; lending to the government was $132 billion; borrowing from households was minus $325 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $579 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $129 billion.In 2000, lending to the domestic financial sector was $783 billion; lending to the government was $286 billion; borrowing from households was minus $688 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $542 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $160 billion.In 2002, lending to the domestic financial sector was $886 billion; borrowing from the government was minus $374 billion; borrowing from households was minus $677 billion; borrowing from the nonfinancial business sector was minus $210 billion; and lending to the foreign sector was $374 billion.