Gross Domestic Product by Industry

Transcription

1 Catalogue no XIE Gross Domestic Product by Industry August 2000 Statistics Canada Statistique Canada

2 How to obtain more information Specific inquiries about this product and related statistics or services should be directed to: Monthly Measures Section, Industry Measures and Analysis Division, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6 (telephone: (613) ). For information on the wide range of data available from Statistics Canada, you can contact us by calling one of our toll-free numbers. You can also contact us by or by visiting our Web site. National inquiries line National telecommunications device for the hearing impaired Depository Services Program inquiries Fax line for Depository Services Program inquiries infostats@statcan.ca Web site Ordering and subscription information This product, Catalogue no XIE, is published monthly in electronic format on the Statistics Canada Internet site at a price of CDN $11.00 per issue and CDN $ for a one-year subscription. To obtain single issues or to subscribe visit our Web site at and select Products and Services. This product is also available in print through a Print-on-Demand service, at a price of CDN $58.00 per issue and CDN $ for a one-year subscription. The following additional shipping charges apply for delivery outside Canada: Single issue Annual subscription United States CDN $ 6.00 CDN $72.00 Other countries CDN $ CDN $ All prices exclude sales taxes. The printed version can be ordered by Phone (Canada and United States) Fax (Canada and United States) order@statcan.ca Mail Statistics Canada Dissemination Division Circulation Management 120 Parkdale Avenue Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0T6 And, in person at the Statistics Canada Regional Centre nearest you, or from authorized agents and bookstores. When notifying us of a change in your address, please provide both old and new addresses. Standards of service to the public Statistics Canada is committed to serving its clients in a prompt, reliable and courteous manner and in the official language of their choice. To this end, the Agency has developed standards of service which its employees observe in serving its clients. To obtain a copy of these service standards, please contact Statistics Canada toll free at

3 Statistics Canada Industry Measures and Analysis Division Monthly GDP Section System of National Accounts Gross Domestic Product by Industry (at 1992 prices) August 2000 Published by authority of the Minister responsible for Statistics Canada Minister of Industry, 2000 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission from Licence Services, Marketing Division, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1A 0T6 November 2000 Catalogue no XIE, Vol. 14, no. 8 Frequency: Monthly ISSN Ottawa La version française de cette publication est aussi disponible (n o XIF au catalogue) Note of appreciation Canada owes the success of its statistical system to a long-standing partnership between Statistics Canada, the citizens of Canada, its businesses, governments and other institutions. Accurate and timely statistical information could not be produced without their continued cooperation and goodwill.

4 Symbols The following standard symbols are used in Statistics Canada publications:.. figures not available.... figures not appropriate or not applicable. - nil or zero. - - amount too small to be expressed. x confidential. Note Annual averages of seasonally adjusted data are identical to annual levels except for minor variations which are due to rounding. For more information Contact Industry Measures & Analysis Division (IMAD). For analytical information contact: Richard Evans By evanric@statcan.ca (613) To purchase data contact: Kim Lauzon By IMAD@statcan.ca Toll free number IMAD in Ottawa area 951-IMAD The data published in Gross Domestic Product by Industry (Catalogue no xie) are also available in matrices through CANSIM (Statistics Canada's machine-readable database). The CANSIM database is available on the Internet at the following address: Information can also be obtained by calling any Statistics Canada regional office at the numbers listed on the inside front cover of this publication. 2

5 Table of Contents Page The System of National Accounts 5 Highlights 6 Statistical Tables 1. Monthly Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, (Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates) Quarterly Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, (Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates) Annual Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, Quarterly and Monthly 14 All industries Goods producing industries Agricultural industries Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries Manufacturing industries Food Paper products Beverage Printing & publishing Tobacco Primary metal Rubber products Fabricated metal products Plastic products Machinery Leather Transportation equipment Primary textile Electrical & electronic products Textile products Non-metallic mineral products Clothing Refined petroleum & coal products Wood Chemical products Furniture & fixture Other manufacturing Construction industries Other utility industries Services producing industries Transportation and storage industries Communication industries Wholesale trade industries Retail trade industries Finance and insurance industries Real estate operator and insurance agent industries Business services industries Government service industries Educational service industries Health and social service industries Accommodation, food and beverage service industries Other service industries 3

6 Appendices Appendix I. Industry Codes 112 Appendix IIa. GDP by Industry: Overview 120 Appendix IIb. Appendix IIc. Methods and Data Sources of Monthly GDP at Factor Cost by Industry, at 1992 Prices 126 Distribution of Gross Domestic Product by Industry at Factor Cost by Type of Monthly Indicators 141 Appendix III. Series Identifiers for CANSIM Matrices 142 Appendix IV. A Note on Data Revisions for the Period 1994 to Revisions This issue of XIE contains revised estimates of Gross Domestic Product by industry back to January Note to users: The gross domestic product (GDP) of an industry is the value added by labour and capital in transforming inputs purchased from other producers into outputs. Monthly GDP by industry is valued at 1992 prices. The estimates presented here are seasonally adjusted at annual rates. This publication was prepared under the direction of: H. Messinger, Director, Industry Measures and Analysis Division R. Pagnutti, Assistant Director, Industry Measures and Analysis Division R. Evans, Chief, Monthly GDP Section 4

7 The System of National Accounts In Canada, the National Accounts have been developed since the close of the Second World War in a series of publications relating to their constituent parts. These have now reached a stage of evolution where they can be termed a System of National Accounts. For purposes of identification, all publications (containing tables of statistics, descriptions of conceptual frameworks and descriptions of sources and methods) which make up this System carry the term System of National Accounts as a general title. The System of National Accounts in Canada consists of several parts. The annual and quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts (included with Catalogue Nos. carrying the prefix 13) were, historically speaking, the first set of statistics to be referred to with the title National Accounts (National Accounts, Income and Expenditure). The Balance of International Payments data (Catalogue Nos. with prefix 67), are also part of the System of National Accounts and they, in fact, pre-date the Income and Expenditure Accounts. Greatly expanded structural detail on industries and on goods and services is portrayed in the Input-Output Tables of the System (Catalogue Nos. with prefix 15). The Catalogue Nos. carrying the prefix 15 also provide measures of the contribution of each industry to total Gross Domestic Product at factor cost as well as Productivity Measures. Both the Input-Output tables and the estimates of Gross Domestic Product by Industry use the establishment as the primary unit of industrial production. Measures of financial transactions are provided by the Financial Flow Accounts (Catalogue Nos. with prefix 13). Types of lenders and financial instruments are the primary detail in these statistics and the legal entity is the main unit of classification of transactors. Balance sheets of outstanding assets and liabilities are published annually. The System of National Accounts provides an overall conceptually integrated framework in which the various parts can be considered as interrelated sub-systems. At present, direct comparisons amongst those parts which use the establishment as the basic unit and those which use the legal entity can be carried out only at highly aggregated levels of data. However, Statistics Canada is continuing research on enterprise company establishment relationships; it may eventually be feasible to reclassify the data which are on one basis (say the establishment basis) to correspond to the units employed on another (the company or the enterprise basis). In its broad outline, the Canadian System of National Accounts bears a close relationship to the international standard as described in System of National Accounts, 1993, a joint publication of the Commission of the Euro-pean Communities, International Monetary Fund, Organization for Economic Co-operation and development, United Nations and World Bank. 5

8 Highlights August 2000 The economy continued to chart a steady course in August as Gross Domestic Product (GDP) rose 0.4% after advancing 0.3% in each of the two previous months. A rise in manufacturing output, driven by another sharp increase in the production of electronic products, accounted for about two-fifths of the economy s overall advance. Output in the finance industries was spurred by heightened stock market activity, while computer consulting continued to buoy the business services industries. However, retailing growth stalled after three months of healthy gains, while a drop in computer & software sales weighed down wholesalers. Slower activity in the oilpatch held down the mining sector, while slumping demand for lumber led to a drop in forestry & logging output. Steady growth continued GDP $ billions $ All industries A J J A Strong demand for electronic products spurred manufacturing output Manufacturing output rose 0.8% in August, buttressed by another solid increase in electrical & electronic goods production; excluding this industry, output in the rest of manufacturing rose a more modest 0.4% in August. Makers of automotive products also raised their output, as did producers of fabricated metal products and manufacturers of other miscellaneous goods (such as scientific equipment and sporting goods). These increases were partly offset by declines in the printing & publishing and chemicals industries. Overall, 14 of 22 major industry groups, accounting for almost three-quarters of total manufacturing production, advanced in August. 6

9 The electrical & electronic products industry registered a 4.0% gain in output in August, extending the pattern of accelerated growth seen since the beginning of the year. Leading the charge were makers of telecommunications equipment with a second consecutive substantial increase in production as new plant capacity and strong demand combined to produce a significant output gain. Output so far this year was 53.7% higher than in the same period last year. Production of electronic parts & components also rose sharply, again partly as a result of new plant capacity. Production in the computers & peripherals industry fell back after a sharp rise in the previous month. The electrical and electronic products industry has been assuming an increasingly important role in overall manufacturing production, accounting for a larger share of total output (13.2% of total factory output in August, compared to 9.9% in the same month last year and 7.5% for all of 1996) and most of the growth during the last three quarters. The telecommunications equipment and computers & peripherals industries, which have expanded 57.3% and 67.2% respectively since August 1999, together accounted for about twothirds of the growth in total electrical & electronic products output. The automotive industry raised output for a second consecutive month. Manufacturers increased production of both cars and trucks in August, reflecting an upward trend in sales in both Canada and the United States. Output of other transportation equipment also increased in August, reaching its highest level since August 1998, when safety concerns led to a significant drop in demand for small personal watercraft. Manufacturing expansion continued GDP $ billions 148 $ Manufacturing A J J A Production of fabricated metal products rose 1.1% on higher output in the stamped & pressed metal products industries. The latter bounced back from a weak July caused by a maintenance shutdown. Manufacturers of scientific equipment had a good month, following the general trend toward strong demand for leading-edge goods. Production of tobacco products rose sharply for a second consecutive month as producers replenished depleted inventories that had fallen to multi-year lows. Output of vegetable oil rose sharply as prices became more favourable to farmers. Output of sawmills edged up a slight 0.6% after a strike by loggers which ended in July had led to cutbacks. The increase followed four months of negative growth. Exports of lumber have fallen in five of the last seven months, reflecting the general slowdown in homebuilding in the United States during this time. Pulp & paper mills posted record production for a second month. Output in the printing and publishing industries fell 2.4% in the latest month. 7

10 Finance industries buoyed by rise in stock market activity Activity in the finance industries rose 1.3% in August, bolstered by a surge in stock market-related activity. Banks reported significant gains, while investment and securities dealers were buoyed by a surge in new bond issues and heavy stock trading. The value of the TSE 300 index rose 8.1% in August, a rise that was accompanied by near record sales volumes. August s higher valuations raised the value of the assets under the management of mutual fund companies. August also saw a significant increase in mutual fund sales after several lacklustre months. Computer consulting behind increase in business services Business services advanced 0.8% in August. About half of the growth originated in computer services, but firms providing architectural, scientific and engineering services also contributed significantly to the overall gain. Retail sales leveled off Retailing activity was little changed in August, rising 0.1% after three consecutive months of growth. A modest gain at auto dealers largely offset a sharp decline in department store sales. Generous dealer incentives, which had led in July to the largest monthly drop in auto prices in several years, were still largely in place in August. The use of discounts and rebates in recent months has been the most aggressive in years, leading to a 3.5% drop in auto prices for the first eight months of the year, the sharpest cumulative decline for this period seen since The drop at department stores came after strong gains in the last two months. Retail flat, wholesale down GDP $ billions 52 $ Retail trade Wholesale trade 42 A J J A

11 Lower computer sales slowed wholesaling Wholesaling activity fell 0.7% in August, the first decline in four months. The bulk of the drop was accounted for by distributors of computers & software, who experienced a second consecutive drop in receipts after a burst of demand in the spring had lifted sales significantly. Excluding sales of these goods, wholesaling activity was actually up slightly in August, with strong gains in beverages & tobacco, automotive products and machinery. Oilpatch behind drop in mining sector output Total mining output slipped for a third consecutive month in August, falling 1.0% as exploration activity continued to decline from the latest peak reached in May. With crude oil and natural gas prices at high levels, exploration was hampered by equipment and personnel shortages, and poor weather. Lower output of crude petroleum was partially offset by higher output of natural gas. A scheduled platform maintenance shutdown in Eastern Canada was largely responsible for the drop in crude petroleum output. A strike at a key producer closed several metal mines in Ontario, but did not lead to an overall decline in this industry, as other producers more than made up for any reduced production. Other industries Utilities output rose 1.4% in August, erasing a decline in the previous month. Construction activity increased for a third consecutive month. A rise in residential building was partially offset by lower nonresidential construction, which eased back after a strong July. Despite the recent gains, residential building activity remained below the previous peak reached in April. Output in the logging industry, where a strike in British Columbia by 10,000 forestry workers had constrained output in June and July, fell again in August. 9

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13 Table 1. Monthly Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, (Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates) March April May June July August Industry millions $ All industries 780, , , , , ,610 Goods producing industries 256, , , , , ,812 Agricultural and related services industries 13,247 13,214 13,184 13,187 13,104 13,112 Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries 4,760 4,805 5,053 4,913 4,824 4,699 Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries 27,267 27,539 27,824 27,737 27,272 26,993 Manufacturing industries 141, , , , , ,388 Construction industries 43,117 42,926 42,012 42,046 42,261 42,490 Other utility industries 25,565 26,104 26,627 26,339 26,085 26,452 Services producing industries 524, , , , , ,798 Transportation and storage industries 36,580 35,858 36,647 36,736 36,825 37,075 Communication industries 29,532 29,862 29,981 30,085 30,236 30,363 Wholesale trade industries 49,460 49,237 50,249 50,701 50,789 50,430 Retail trade industries 50,078 49,999 50,214 50,628 51,492 51,528 Finance and insurance industries 44,066 43,569 43,490 43,165 43,177 43,751 Real estate operator and insurance agent industries 82,331 82,106 82,366 82,487 82,654 82,968 Business services industries 48,278 48,806 48,924 49,502 49,842 50,220 Government service industries 46,657 46,658 46,944 47,014 47,152 47,186 Educational service industries 40,529 40,746 40,795 40,840 40,859 40,933 Health and social service industries 46,345 46,427 46,470 46,501 46,484 46,493 Accommodation, food and beverage service industries 20,696 20,737 20,855 20,957 20,905 20,884 Other service industries 29,699 29,719 29,757 29,897 29,934 29,967 Other aggregations Industrial production 194, , , , , ,833 Non-durable manufacturing industries 57,313 56,949 57,621 58,017 58,137 57,965 Durable manufacturing industries 84,534 83,710 85,853 86,310 87,033 88,423 Business sector industries 652, , , , , ,595 Non-business sector, industries 127, , , , , ,015 percentage change All industries Goods producing industries Agricultural industries Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries Manufacturing industries Construction industries Other utility industries Services producing industries Transportation and storage industries Communication industries Wholesale trade industries Retail trade industries Finance and insurance industries Real estate operator and insurance agent industries Business services industries Government service industries Educational service industries Health and social service industries Accommodation, food and beverage service industries Other service industries Other aggregations Industrial production Non-durable manufacturing industries Durable manufacturing industries Business sector industries Non-business sector, industries

14 Table 2. Quarterly Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, (Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates) Industry I 1999 II 1999 III 1999 IV 1999 I 2000 II 2000 millions $ All industries 739, , , , , ,372 Goods producing industries 240, , , , , ,062 Agricultural and related services industries 13,205 13,444 13,468 13,487 13,324 13,195 Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries 4,397 4,370 4,887 4,778 4,583 4,924 Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries 25,460 25,029 25,751 26,560 27,176 27,700 Manufacturing industries 131, , , , , ,820 Construction industries 40,253 40,581 40,891 42,171 42,690 42,328 Other utility industries 24,725 25,053 25,665 25,557 26,046 26,357 Services producing industries 499, , , , , ,310 Transportation and storage industries 34,214 34,706 35,170 35,607 36,124 36,414 Communication industries 25,891 26,524 27,715 28,359 29,118 29,976 Wholesale trade industries 46,405 47,504 48,431 49,288 49,252 50,062 Retail trade industries 47,411 47,403 48,551 48,583 49,772 50,280 Finance and insurance industries 40,108 40,642 41,146 41,632 43,430 43,408 Real estate operator and insurance agent industries 79,563 80,359 80,852 81,271 81,952 82,320 Business services industries 43,546 44,614 45,541 46,747 47,916 49,077 Government service industries 45,614 45,894 46,053 46,371 46,523 46,872 Educational service industries 40,589 40,684 40,718 40,753 40,618 40,794 Health and social service industries 46,325 46,133 46,138 46,319 46,355 46,466 Accommodation, food and beverage service industries 20,273 20,120 20,167 20,515 20,593 20,850 Other service industries 29,105 29,290 29,411 29,634 29,680 29,791 Other aggregations Industrial production 182, , , , , ,877 Non-durable manufacturing industries 55,783 55,957 56,640 57,195 57,271 57,529 Durable manufacturing industries 76,138 77,935 80,618 81,409 83,365 85,291 Business sector industries 612, , , , , ,882 Non-business sector, industries 126, , , , , ,490 percentage change All industries Goods producing industries Agricultural industries Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries Manufacturing industries Construction industries Other utility industries Services producing industries Transportation and storage industries Communication industries Wholesale trade industries Retail trade industries Finance and insurance industries Real estate operator and insurance agent industries Business services industries Government service industries Educational service industries Health and social service industries Accommodation, food and beverage service industries Other service industries Other aggregations Industrial production Non-durable manufacturing industries Durable manufacturing industries Business sector industries Non-business sector, industries

15 Table 3. Annual Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry at 1992 Prices, Industry millions $ All industries 645, , , , , ,047 Goods producing industries 211, , , , , ,075 Agricultural and related services industries 11,391 11,682 12,319 11,738 12,390 13,401 Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries 4,442 4,645 4,281 4,316 4,221 4,608 Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries 25,067 25,932 26,245 27,062 26,590 25,700 Manufacturing industries 108, , , , , ,419 Construction industries 36,880 35,661 36,981 39,398 39,336 40,974 Other utility industries 23,630 24,534 25,075 24,876 24,499 25,250 Services producing industries 434, , , , , ,972 Transportation and storage industries 29,380 30,368 31,214 32,645 33,506 34,924 Communication industries 19,886 20,641 21,133 22,032 23,862 27,122 Wholesale trade industries 34,194 34,696 36,143 39,670 42,787 47,907 Retail trade industries 38,793 40,282 41,038 43,719 45,733 47,987 Finance and insurance industries 33,399 34,669 35,893 38,752 40,220 40,882 Real estate operator and insurance agent industries 71,783 73,514 74,763 76,665 78,369 80,511 Business services industries 30,874 33,385 34,610 38,276 41,525 45,112 Government service industries 45,725 45,646 44,736 44,438 44,969 45,983 Educational service industries 40,134 40,482 40,609 40,601 40,737 40,686 Health and social service industries 47,340 47,412 46,475 46,038 46,350 46,229 Accommodation, food and beverage service industries 17,095 17,662 17,686 18,517 19,858 20,269 Other service industries 26,220 26,928 27,215 28,229 28,859 29,360 Other aggregations Industrial production 157, , , , , ,369 Non-durable manufacturing industries 51,237 52,141 52,563 53,763 55,124 56,394 Durable manufacturing industries 57,622 62,098 63,096 68,557 72,211 79,025 Business sector industries 516, , , , , ,727 Non-business sector, industries 129, , , , , ,320 percentage change All industries Goods producing industries Agricultural industries Fishing and trapping industries Logging and forestry industries Mining (including milling), quarrying and oil well industries Manufacturing industries Construction industries Other utility industries Services producing industries Transportation and storage industries Communication industries Wholesale trade industries Retail trade industries Finance and insurance industries Real estate operator and insurance agent industries Business services industries Government service industries Educational service industries Health and social service industries Accommodation, food and beverage service industries Other service industries Other aggregations Industrial production Non-durable manufacturing industries Durable manufacturing industries Business sector industries Non-business sector, industries

16 IMAD code and industry I II III IV Annual T001 All industries , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,372 T002 Business sector industries , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,882 T003 Business sector, goods , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,074 T004 Business sector, services , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,808 T005 Non-business sector, industries , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,490 T006 Non-business sector, goods ,709 1,753 1,741 1,737 1, ,688 1,737 1,698 1,708 1, ,757 1,770 1,788 1,789 1, ,800 1,785 1,806 1,828 1, ,785 1,800 1,722 1,733 1, ,688 1,665 1,726 1,718 1, ,659 1,653 1,693 1,743 1, ,814 1,844 1,892 1,942 1, ,940 1,988 14

17 Code January February March April May June July August September October November December T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,610 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,595 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,816 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,779 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,015 T ,715 1,697 1,715 1,752 1,772 1,734 1,733 1,745 1,745 1,745 1,745 1, ,677 1,675 1,713 1,750 1,731 1,730 1,712 1,692 1,691 1,709 1,708 1, ,765 1,763 1,744 1,757 1,760 1,793 1,793 1,794 1,776 1,798 1,789 1, ,805 1,800 1,795 1,776 1,778 1,802 1,791 1,818 1,810 1,824 1,831 1, ,788 1,760 1,807 1,807 1,818 1,775 1,745 1,712 1,710 1,741 1,718 1, ,728 1,644 1,691 1,654 1,644 1,696 1,698 1,740 1,740 1,727 1,722 1, ,672 1,662 1,643 1,645 1,655 1,658 1,664 1,682 1,733 1,735 1,733 1, ,784 1,831 1,828 1,817 1,843 1,873 1,883 1,894 1,898 1,922 1,955 1, ,944 1,926 1,949 1,962 1,981 2,020 2,009 1,996 15

18 IMAD code and industry I II III IV Annual T007 Non-business sector, services , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,502 T008 Goods producing industries , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,062 T009 Services producing industries , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,310 T010 Industrial production , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,877 T011 Non-durable manufacturing industries ,619 47,746 47,523 48,337 47, ,415 48,736 48,947 49,474 48, ,092 50,966 51,814 52,077 51, ,936 52,081 51,873 51,674 52, ,774 52,288 52,936 53,254 52, ,230 53,504 54,057 54,261 53, ,524 55,063 55,054 55,856 55, ,783 55,957 56,640 57,195 56, ,271 57,529 T012 Durable manufacturing industries ,426 48,418 48,468 49,188 48, ,964 51,801 52,707 53,360 52, ,879 56,754 58,509 61,346 57, ,023 61,880 61,790 61,699 62, ,690 62,897 64,120 63,677 63, ,850 67,814 70,208 70,356 68, ,913 71,358 71,413 75,160 72, ,138 77,935 80,618 81,409 79, ,365 85,291 16

19 Code January February March April May June July August September October November December T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,019 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,812 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,798 T , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,833 T ,859 47,741 47,256 47,900 47,541 47,796 47,211 47,679 47,679 48,480 48,128 48, ,364 48,269 48,611 48,631 48,891 48,685 48,443 49,004 49,395 49,138 49,738 49, ,402 50,102 50,772 50,603 50,920 51,374 51,521 52,055 51,865 51,448 52,017 52, ,095 52,872 52,841 52,073 52,194 51,976 51,904 51,854 51,861 51,632 51,839 51, ,790 51,636 51,897 52,209 52,099 52,556 52,952 52,891 52,964 53,252 53,489 53, ,199 53,731 52,760 53,481 53,385 53,647 54,588 53,808 53,775 54,399 54,156 54, ,792 54,636 55,143 55,103 55,175 54,911 54,478 55,239 55,444 55,461 55,767 56, ,623 55,963 55,764 56,171 55,697 56,004 56,376 56,593 56,951 56,568 57,285 57, ,826 56,674 57,313 56,949 57,621 58,017 58,137 57,965 T ,831 47,745 47,701 48,033 48,205 49,016 48,507 48,384 48,513 48,519 49,134 49, ,795 51,153 51,944 51,898 51,526 51,979 51,999 52,418 53,705 53,397 53,461 53, ,503 53,276 54,857 55,743 56,689 57,831 57,542 58,392 59,593 60,204 61,231 62, ,430 63,118 62,522 62,015 61,987 61,638 61,405 61,965 62,000 62,153 61,824 61, ,012 62,110 60,949 62,556 63,092 63,044 64,136 64,254 63,969 62,674 64,805 63, ,200 65,889 65,461 67,340 68,184 67,918 70,390 70,274 69,961 70,166 70,206 70, ,766 71,458 72,515 71,694 71,657 70,723 68,322 72,607 73,309 74,256 75,364 75, ,733 76,210 76,471 77,404 77,410 78,990 79,676 81,307 80,872 80,525 81,607 82, ,275 82,287 84,534 83,710 85,853 86,310 87,033 88,423 17

20 IMAD code and industry I II III IV Annual A Agricultural and related services industries ,573 10,230 10,058 10,180 10, ,743 11,002 11,335 11,429 11, ,201 11,306 11,511 11,545 11, ,523 11,528 11,626 12,051 11, ,255 12,345 12,409 12,267 12, ,010 11,708 11,565 11,668 11, ,994 12,200 12,566 12,800 12, ,205 13,444 13,468 13,487 13, ,324 13,195 A01 Agricultural industries ,825 9,498 9,331 9,458 9, ,021 10,286 10,618 10,699 10, ,486 10,579 10,783 10,828 10, ,815 10,833 10,938 11,359 10, ,557 11,647 11,712 11,572 11, ,321 11,033 10,891 10,988 11, ,310 11,511 11,875 12,111 11, ,520 12,756 12,781 12,803 12, ,648 12,529 A018 Livestock farms ,471 3,352 3,340 3,361 3, ,402 3,323 3,309 3,266 3, ,226 3,367 3,434 3,473 3, ,542 3,592 3,581 3,709 3, ,738 3,740 3,832 3,841 3, ,953 3,942 4,000 4,188 4, ,265 4,261 4,275 4,159 4, ,307 4,322 4,355 4,409 4, ,451 4,440 A019 Field crop farms ,354 6,146 5,991 6,097 6, ,619 6,963 7,309 7,433 7, ,260 7,213 7,348 7,355 7, ,273 7,241 7,357 7,650 7, ,819 7,907 7,880 7,730 7, ,367 7,091 6,891 6,799 7, ,045 7,250 7,600 7,952 7, ,214 8,434 8,426 8,394 8, ,197 8,089 A02 Service industries incidental to agriculture B Fishing and trapping industries , , , ,075 1,116 1,050 1,

21 Code January February March April May June July August September October November December A ,639 10,552 10,528 10,365 10,209 10,115 9,985 10,154 10,034 10,026 10,178 10, ,691 10,699 10,838 10,866 10,994 11,146 11,290 11,345 11,369 11,380 11,422 11, ,228 11,207 11,169 11,271 11,307 11,340 11,458 11,495 11,581 11,596 11,562 11, ,517 11,522 11,531 11,484 11,492 11,609 11,548 11,604 11,725 11,786 12,180 12, ,205 12,246 12,313 12,267 12,347 12,422 12,492 12,434 12,301 12,394 12,245 12, ,147 12,018 11,866 11,818 11,683 11,623 11,559 11,595 11,542 11,569 11,668 11, ,923 12,030 12,028 12,092 12,188 12,321 12,461 12,623 12,613 12,624 12,778 12, ,053 13,196 13,365 13,347 13,427 13,559 13,484 13,455 13,464 13,519 13,508 13, ,388 13,338 13,247 13,214 13,184 13,187 13,104 13,112 A ,889 9,803 9,784 9,627 9,478 9,388 9,266 9,421 9,306 9,301 9,454 9, ,958 9,984 10,122 10,151 10,279 10,428 10,571 10,630 10,653 10,654 10,692 10, ,514 10,492 10,453 10,547 10,585 10,606 10,721 10,771 10,856 10,875 10,843 10, ,797 10,819 10,828 10,788 10,797 10,913 10,860 10,916 11,037 11,108 11,480 11, ,508 11,542 11,621 11,571 11,647 11,724 11,790 11,734 11,612 11,692 11,551 11, ,453 11,329 11,180 11,134 11,015 10,949 10,883 10,921 10,869 10,885 10,989 11, ,239 11,346 11,345 11,402 11,500 11,632 11,774 11,929 11,923 11,936 12,090 12, ,369 12,516 12,676 12,658 12,739 12,870 12,799 12,771 12,774 12,833 12,823 12, ,710 12,660 12,574 12,548 12,518 12,522 12,445 12,450 A ,469 3,472 3,473 3,373 3,333 3,350 3,211 3,444 3,364 3,329 3,370 3, ,509 3,362 3,335 3,276 3,348 3,346 3,322 3,317 3,287 3,230 3,266 3, ,206 3,230 3,242 3,373 3,374 3,353 3,427 3,416 3,460 3,533 3,418 3, ,512 3,534 3,580 3,559 3,553 3,664 3,551 3,542 3,649 3,577 3,778 3, ,746 3,743 3,726 3,659 3,745 3,817 3,910 3,862 3,724 3,868 3,797 3, ,968 3,960 3,932 3,962 3,928 3,936 3,931 4,013 4,057 4,177 4,165 4, ,242 4,297 4,255 4,225 4,282 4,277 4,338 4,303 4,184 4,081 4,146 4, ,244 4,316 4,360 4,300 4,309 4,356 4,320 4,351 4,394 4,403 4,429 4, ,446 4,462 4,446 4,423 4,434 4,463 4,459 4,468 A ,420 6,331 6,311 6,254 6,145 6,038 6,055 5,977 5,942 5,972 6,084 6, ,449 6,622 6,787 6,875 6,931 7,082 7,249 7,313 7,366 7,424 7,426 7, ,308 7,262 7,211 7,174 7,211 7,253 7,294 7,355 7,396 7,342 7,425 7, ,285 7,285 7,248 7,229 7,244 7,249 7,309 7,374 7,388 7,531 7,702 7, ,762 7,799 7,895 7,912 7,902 7,907 7,880 7,872 7,888 7,824 7,754 7, ,485 7,369 7,248 7,172 7,087 7,013 6,952 6,908 6,812 6,708 6,824 6, ,997 7,049 7,090 7,177 7,218 7,355 7,436 7,626 7,739 7,855 7,944 8, ,125 8,200 8,316 8,358 8,430 8,514 8,479 8,420 8,380 8,430 8,394 8, ,264 8,198 8,128 8,125 8,084 8,059 7,986 7,982 A B ,126 1,103 1,284 1, ,014 1,069 1, , ,063 1,058 1,104 1,061 1,091 1,195 1,202 1, ,