Final answer:
The data provided is not sufficient to calculate the current year's cash balance, as it pertains to the U.S. Current Account Balance for 2013 and not a straightforward cash balance figure. The cash balance would require accessing financial accounting records of a specific business or entity.
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the current year's cash balance, you would typically refer to the financial statements of a company or an entity. However, the data provided relates to the U.S. Current Account Balance for the year 2013, not the cash balance. The current account balance includes transactions in goods, services, investment incomes, and unilateral transfers, but does not directly provide cash balance figures. Cash balance is generally derived from the company’s financial accounting records and can be represented by the M1 money supply definition, which includes cash and coins in circulation, checkable bank deposits, and traveler’s checks. Without specific financial data or the context of a particular business or entity, it is not possible to provide the current year’s cash balance.
If the question is about the United States' current account balance, referring to the components listed for 2013, one would sum up exports and imports to calculate the trade balance, and then factor in any other relevant transactions to find the current account balance according to the provided steps. For example, if we had complete export and import values, we could subtract total imports from total exports to find the trade balance, and then use additional economic data to find the current account balance.