* using log directory 'd:/Rcompile/CRANpkg/local/4.6/fedz1.Rcheck' * using R version 4.6.1 (2026-06-24 ucrt) * using platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32 * R was compiled by gcc.exe (GCC) 14.3.0 GNU Fortran (GCC) 14.3.0 * running under: Windows Server 2022 x64 (build 20348) * using session charset: UTF-8 * current time: 2026-08-12 22:32:15 UTC * checking for file 'fedz1/DESCRIPTION' ... OK * this is package 'fedz1' version '0.1.0' * package encoding: UTF-8 * checking package namespace information ... OK * checking package dependencies ... OK * checking if this is a source package ... OK * checking if there is a namespace ... OK * checking for hidden files and directories ... OK * checking for portable file names ... OK * checking whether package 'fedz1' can be installed ... OK * checking installed package size ... OK * checking package directory ... OK * checking DESCRIPTION meta-information ... OK * checking top-level files ... OK * checking for left-over files ... 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[2s] OK * DONE Status: OK Check process probably crashed or hung up for 20 minutes ... killed Most likely this happened in the example checks (?), if not, ignore the following last lines of example output: > > ### Name: table_descr > ### Title: Description of a table > ### Aliases: table_descr > > ### ** Examples > > table_descr('Credit Unions') [1] "F.114, L.114: Credit Unions\r\nCredit unions are federally or state-chartered savings institutions open to members who share a so-called common bond, such as employment, geographic proximity, or organization membership. At the end of 2014 there are about 6,300 credit unions in the United States, including the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico, offering primarily consumer-oriented financial services; most are fairly small institutions, although a few are very large and operate in the national financial arena.\r\nThe credit union industry has a hierarchical structure. Local credit unions belong to 23 corporate credit unions. The corporate credit unions accept deposits from and make loans to member credit unions; they also provide wholesale financial and payments services to their credit union constituency. In the sector statement for credit unions, intrasector transactions are netted out, but the investments of the corporate credit unions with institutions outside the credit union sector are included in the sector’s total assets.\r\nHoldings of debt securities, corporate equities, and mutual fund shares are recorded at market value. Revalu- ations of debt securities begin 2012:Q1.\r\nThe National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund (NCUSIF), administered by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), insures deposits in federal credit unions and federally insured state-chartered credit unions. A memo item on the table shows the total amount of checkable and time and savings deposits that are not insured under NCUSIF. Prior to 2006:Q1, the deposit insurance amount was $100,000. Beginning 2006:Q1, the insured amount was raised to $250,000 for retirement accounts under the Federal Deposit Insurance Reform Act of 2005. In 2008:Q4, the insurance amount was temporarily increased to $250,000 under the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008. In 2010:Q4, the $250,000 deposit insurance amount was made permanent under Dodd-Frank Act of 2010.\r\nFederally insured credit unions pay an annual premium into the NCUSIF, which holds only securities issued by the U.S. government; in the financial accounts, in the sector for credit unions, total holdings of Treasury securities include an amount equal to the accumulated contributions of insured credit unions shown on the NCUSIF’s balance sheet." > table_descr(c('Net Capital Transfers',"Closed-End Funds")) [1] "F.5: Net Capital Transfers\r\nCapital transfers consist of cash or in-kind transfers related to the acquisition or the disposition of an asset. This table shows capital transfers paid and capital transfers received by sector as recorded on national income and product accounts (NIPA) table 5.11. Addendum items show net capital transfers paid by sector, which are used for financial accounts purposes. NIPA measures of income and saving exclude capital transfers, which reflect changes in ownership of existing assets but are not directly associated with current production.\r\nThe following transactions are classified as capital transfers: (1) federal government investment grants to state and local governments for highways, transit, air and water transportation, and water treatment plants; (2) federal government investment subsidies to business, such as maritime construction subsidies; (3) estate and gift taxes;\r\n(4) immigrants’ transfers to the United States; and (5) federal government forgiveness of debt owed by foreign governments. In 2009, disaster-related insurance benefits were reclassified as capital transfers to be consistent with the NIPA’s reclassification of disaster losses from consumption of fixed capital to other changes in the volume of assets.\r\nDuring the financial crisis of 2008, the federal government purchased corporate equities from financial busi- nesses under the Troubled Asset Relief Program, or TARP, and from government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs). The difference between the assumed market value of these corporate equities at the time of purchase and the issuance price is recorded as a capital transfer from the federal government to financial institutions in the NIPA. De- tail on these financial stabilization payments to U.S.-chartered depository institutions, holding companies (GMAC), GSEs, and other financial business (American International Group, Inc.) is shown in the addendum.\r\nNote: Net capital transfers paid by the federal government in the financial accounts exclude these financial stabilization payments because they are considered a revaluation of the equities issued rather than an implied subsidy. In addition, in the financial accounts, the market value of these equities is revalued each quarter, whereas in the NIPA, the capital transfer is recorded only in the initial purchase period.\r\nIn 2014:Q3, there is a capital transfer paid by financial corporations to households, reflecting the settlement reached by Citigroup and Bank of America with the U.S. Department of Justice to resolve mortgage-related litigation from the 2008-2009 financial crisis. The settlement is recorded on an accrual basis at the time of the agreement thus reflecting the full value of the consumer relief portion of the settlement. The fines associated with this settlement are recorded as current transfers from financial business to federal and state and local governments." [2] "F.123, L.123: Closed-End Funds\r\nA closed-end fund is a type of investment company that is registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission and regulated under the Investment Company Act of 1940. Unlike mutual funds, closed-end funds generally do not issue additional shares after an initial public offering and are not required by law to redeem outstanding shares. Instead, a closed-end fund’s shares are listed on a stock exchange or traded in the over-the-counter market. The market price of closed-end fund shares fluctuates like that of other publicly traded securities and is determined by supply and demand in the marketplace. The assets of a closed-end fund are professionally managed in accordance with the fund’s investment objectives and policies, and the assets may be invested in stocks, bonds, and other securities. Holdings of debt securities (beginning 1995:Q1), corporate equities, and mutual fund shares are recorded at market value." > > > > ### *