08/07/2013 Note: This release corrects the I-notes for Table 36 and Table 37.
Input Output Tables Abstracts 2005–06 Table
1: Australian Supply Table - Supply by Product Group by Industry
This table shows Australian production at basic prices by Input-Output Product Group (IOPG) and by Input-Output Industry Group (IOIG).
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group. For example, the row representing the product group Other food products shows that $243m of this product was produced by Meat and meat products industry, $316m of this product was produced by Dairy products industry and so on resulting in a total of $10,846m of this product being produced by all the industries.
The column representing the industry group Other food products shows that $122m of Meat and meat products was produced by this industry, $382m of Dairy products was produced by this industry and so on resulting in a total of $11,051m of various products being produced by the Other food products industry.
Table 2: Use Table - Input by Industry and Final Use Category and Supply by Product Group
This table shows intermediate use by using industries (IOIG) and final use by final use categories of goods and services (IOPG) at basic prices with indirect allocation of imports. See the Glossary for an explanation of indirect allocation of imports.
A row in the first and second quadrants of this table represents a product group. A row in the third and fourth quadrants represents either a primary input, Australian production, total uses, gross value added or gross domestic product. A column in the first and third quadrants represents an industry group and a column in the second and fourth quadrants represents a final use or total use category. In a balanced table, total use equals total supply. Hence the column that represents the total use (last column in the table) is termed total supply.
For example, the row representing the product group Other food products shows that $24m of domestic plus imported Other food products was used by the Sheep industry, $190m of domestic plus imported Other food products was used by the Beef cattle industry and so on resulting in a total of $5,271m of domestic plus imported product being used intermediately by all the industries.
In the final use categories, $4,578m of domestic plus imported Other food products was used by the Household sector, $288m of domestic plus imported product was used to increase Inventories and $3,234m of domestic plus imported product was used in Exports (which includes re-exports). In total $8,101m of domestic plus imported Other food products was used by all final use categories.
In summary $5,271m of domestic plus imported Other food products was used intermediately by industries and $8,101m of domestic plus imported product was used by final use categories resulting in a total use of $13,372m of this product. Therefore, total supply of this product should be $13,372m which is reflected in the last column of this table.
Table 3: Imports - Supply by Product Group and Inputs by Industry and Final Use category
This table shows intermediate use by using industries (IOIG) and final use by final use categories of imported goods and services at basic prices.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category. For example, the row representing the product group Other food products shows that $4m of imported Other food products was used by the Beef cattle industry, $8m of imports of this product was used by the Dairy cattle industry and so on resulting in a total of $994m of this imported product being used intermediately by all the industries.
In the final use categories, $1,507m of imported Other food products was used by the Household sector and $25m of imports of this product was used to increase Inventories, resulting in a total of $1,532m of imports of this product being used by all final use categories.
Table 4: Reconciliation of Flows at Basic Prices and at Purchasers' Prices by Product Group
In this table, flows at purchasers' prices are reconciled with basic prices. Trade and transport margins and net taxes on products are added to basic prices to derive purchasers' prices for intermediate and all final use categories and for total supply. Imports are indirectly allocated in this table.
A row in the first and second quadrants of this table represents a product group. A row in the third and fourth quadrants represents either a primary input, Australian production, total uses, gross value added or gross domestic product.
For example, the row representing the product group Other food products shows that domestic plus imported Other food products valued at $5,271m at basic prices was used by industries intermediately. Net taxes on products and Trade and transport margins associated with this intermediate use were $17m and $1,249m respectively. Therefore, domestic plus imported Other food products used intermediately by all the industries was $6,537m valued at purchasers' prices.
Table 5: Industry by Industry Flow Table with Direct Allocation of Imports.
Table 5 describes the allocation of Australian produced industry output to industries and to all final use categories. This table is similar to Table 2, but Table 5 has industry by industry dimension and imports are treated differently in this table. In Table 2 the intermediate and final uses include imports but in Table 5 they are excluded and shown separately under primary inputs.
A row in Quadrants 1 and 2, or a column in Quadrants 1 and 3 of this table represents an industry group. A row in Quadrants 3 and 4 represents a primary input, Australian production or value added. A column in Quadrants 2 and 4 represents a final use category.
For example, the row representing the industry group Other food products shows that $19m of output from the industry Other food products was used by the Sheep industry, $3m of output from this industry was used by the Grains industry and so on resulting in a total of $4,131m of output produced by the Other food products industry being used by all industries intermediately.
In the final use categories, $3,264m of output produced by the Other food products industry was used by the Household sector, $18m of this industry's output was used by the Government sector and so on resulting in a total of $6,920m of output from the Other food products industry being used by all final use categories.
Table 6: Direct requirements Coefficients, Direct Allocation of Imports
The values in a particular column of this table represent the direct input requirements from each industry (Australian production) and from all primary inputs when Australian output of the industry or final use category represented by the column increases by $100.
A row in Quadrants 1 and 2, or a column in Quadrants 1 and 3 of this table represents an industry group. A row in Quadrants 3 and 4 represents a primary input or Australian production. A column in Quadrants 2 and 4 represents a final use category.
The column representing the industry Other food products shows that this industry requires $5.27 of output from the Grains industry, $0.02 of output from the Poultry industry and so on resulting in total requirements of $65.64 output from all industries; $14.42 of Compensation of employees; $13.25 of Gross operating surplus & gross mixed income and so on to produce $100 of output.
Table 7: Total requirements Coefficients, Direct Allocation of Imports
The values in a particular column of this table represent the total output requirements of Australian production from each industry represented by a row, by the industry represented by that column when the Australian output of the industry increases by $100.
A row or column in this table represents an industry group.
The values in Table 6 represent the direct requirements coefficients for each industry when its output is increased by $100. When an industry increases its output, apart from the direct requirements from the industries, there are also indirect requirements from the industries. The values in Table 7 represent the total requirements (i.e. initial + direct +indirect requirements) from all the industries when each industry's output is increased by $100. Another important difference between Tables 6 and 7 is that Table 7 is a square matrix whereas Table 6 is not. Because the initial effect is $100 for each industry, the total requirements coefficients in the top left to bottom right diagonal of this square table will be greater than or equal to 100.
The column representing the industry Other food products shows that the ultimate (total) requirements by this industry from the Sheep industry is $0.31 of output, from the Grains industry is $7.22 of output and so on to increase its (Other food products) output by $100.
Table 8: Industry by Industry Flow Table, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table is similar to Table 5 but describes the allocation of goods and services, inclusive of imports, from industry to industry and to all final use categories. That is, in Table 8, imports are indirectly allocated to intermediate and final use categories whereas in Table 5, imports are directly allocated to these use categories and shown separately in row P6 of the table.
A row in Quadrants 1 and 2, or a column in Quadrants 1 and 3 of this table represents an industry group. A row in Quadrants 3 and 4 represents a primary input or Australian production. A column in Quadrants 2 and 4 represents a final use category.
For example, the row representing the industry group Other food products shows that the supply of $19m from this industry was used by the Sheep industry, the supply of $3m from this industry was used by the Grains industry and so on resulting in a total supply of $5,113m from the industry Other food products being used by all the industries intermediately.
In the final use categories, the supply of $4,758m from this industry was used by the Household sector; the supply of $23m from this industry was used by the Government sector and so on resulting in a total supply of $8,458 from the industry Other food products being used by all the final use categories.
Table 9: Direct requirements Coefficients, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This is similar to Table 6 but the values in Table 9 include imports. The values in a particular column of this table represent the direct requirements of supply from the industry represented by the row, when the Australian output of the industry represented by the column increases by $100.
A row in Quadrants 1 and 2, or a column in Quadrants 1 and 3 of this table represents an industry group. A row in Quadrants 3 and 4 represents a primary input or Australian production. A column in Quadrants 2 and 4 represents a final use category.
For example, the column representing the industry Other food products shows that this industry directly requires $5.29 of supply from the Grains industry, $0.02 of supply from the Poultry industry and so on resulting in the requirements of a total supply of $70.81 from the industries represented by the rows, to produce $100 of output.
To produce $100 of output the industry Other food products also directly requires $14.42 of Compensation of Employees, $13.25 of Gross operating surplus & gross mixed income and so on.
Table 10: Total requirements Coefficients, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This is similar to Table 7 but the values in Table 10 include imports. The values in a particular column of this table represent the total supply requirements from the industry represented by the row, when the Australian output of the industry represented by the column increases by $100.
A row or column in this table represents an industry group.
The values in Table 9 represent the direct requirements coefficients for each industry when its output is increased by $100. When an industry increases its output, apart from the direct requirements from the industries, there are also indirect requirements from the industries. The values in Table 10 represent the total requirements (i.e. initial + direct +indirect requirements) from all the industries when each industry's output is increased by $100. Another important difference between Tables 9 and 10 is that Table 10 is a square matrix whereas Table 9 is not. Because the initial effect is $100 for each industry, the total requirements coefficients in the top left to bottom right diagonal of this square table will be greater than or equal to 100.
The column representing the industry Other food products shows that the ultimate (total) requirements by this industry from the Sheep industry is $0.40 of output and imports, from the Grains industry is $7.52 of output and imports and so on to increase its (Other food products) output by $100.
Table 17: Primary Input Content (Total requirements) per $100 of Final Use by Industry
The values in a particular row of this table represent the requirements of Compensation of employees, Gross operating surplus and mixed income, Taxes less subsidies on products, Other taxes less subsidies on production and Imports by the industry represented by that row, when that industry uses a total of $100 of these primary inputs in the production process.
This takes into account the total output requirements (that is initial+direct+indirect effects) from all industries, by an industry, when this industry increases its output.
For example, $100 of total use of primary inputs by the Sheep industry comprises of $24.25 of Compensation of employees, $60.49 of Gross operating surplus and mixed income, $1.39 of Taxes less subsidies on products, $3.44 of Other taxes less subsidies on production and $10.43 of Imports.
Table 19: Specialisation and Coverage Ratios by Industry
The first column in this table shows the specialisation ratios for an industry. An industry may produce a number of products, some of which may be primary to that industry and some of which may be primary to other industries. The specialisation ratio shows the proportion of an industry's output that is primary to that industry.
For example, the entire (100%) output of the Sheep industry is attributed to the output primary to this industry, 99.2% of the output of the Coal industry is attributed to the output primary to this industry and so on.
The second column in this table shows the coverage ratios for a product. A product may be supplied by more than one industry. The coverage ratio shows what proportion of the total domestic supply of a product is produced by the industry to which the product is primary.
For example, the entire (100%) Sheep product is produced by the Sheep industry to which the product is primary, 85.9% of the Meat and meat products is produced by the Meat and meat products industry to which the product is primary and so on.
Table 20: Employment by Industry
This table shows the number of employees and employed persons in each industry. An employed person means either an employee or an employer or an own account worker or a contributing family worker. The number of employees and employed persons are shown on a full-time, part-time and full-time equivalent basis.
For example, there were 10,421 full-time and 2,894 part-time employees, which equates to 11,868 full-time equivalent employees in the Sheep industry. During the same period there were 30,738 full-time and 12,837 part-time employed persons, which equates to 37,156 full-time equivalent employed persons in that industry.
Table 21: Composition of Supply of Products Containing Margins
This table shows the composition of margin and non-margin commodities in the supply of relevant products. For example, the total Gas Supply was $2,919m of which the entire supply was margin commodity. Of the total supply of $91,739m Wholesale Trade, $90,312m was margin commodity and $1,427m was non-margin commodity.
Table 23: Gas Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the gas margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories. In this case the supplied products are entirely in the product group Oil and gas.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of gas margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas to the Sheep industry, $1m of gas margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas to the Grains industry and so on resulting in a total of $2,111m of gas margin being associated with the supply of Oil and gas to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $808m of gas margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas to the Household sector for final consumption.
Table 24: Wholesale margin on Supply by Product Group by Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the wholesale margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $2m of wholesale margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Sheep industry, $20m of wholesale margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Beef cattle industry and so on resulting in a total of $773m of wholesale margin being associated with the supply of Other food products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $741m of wholesale margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $1,172m of wholesale margin being associated with the supply of Other food products to all the final use categories.
Table 25: Retail Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the retail margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $4m of retail margin is associated with the supply of Medicinal and pharmaceutical products, pesticides to the Sheep industry, $8m of retail margin is associated with the supply of Medicinal and pharmaceutical products, pesticides to the Grain industry and so on resulting in a total of $134m of retail margin being associated with the supply of Medicinal and pharmaceutical products, pesticides to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $2,422m of retail margin is associated with the supply of Medicinal and pharmaceutical products, pesticides to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $4,134m of retail margin being associated with the supply of Medicinal and pharmaceutical products, pesticides to all the final use categories.
Table 26: Restaurants, Hotels and Clubs Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the restaurants, hotels and clubs margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of restaurants, hotels and clubs margin is associated with the supply of Poultry to the Household sector, $3m of restaurants, hotels and clubs margin is associated with the supply of Meat and meat products to the Household sector and so on resulting in a total of $1,921m of restaurants, hotels and clubs margin being associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to the Household sector.
Table 27: Road Transport Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the road transport margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $4m of road transport margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Sheep industry, $31m of road transport margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Beef cattle industry and so on resulting in a total of $462m of road transport margin being associated with the supply of Other food products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $237m of road transport margin is associated with the supply of Other food products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $400m of road transport margin being associated with the supply of Other food products to all the final use categories.
Table 28. Rail Transport Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the rail transport margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $2m of rail transport margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Beef cattle industry, $1m of rail transport margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Other agriculture industry and so on resulting in a total of $31m of rail transport margin being associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $64m of rail transport margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $71m of rail transport margin being associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to all the final use categories.
Table 29: Pipeline Transport Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the pipeline transport margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of pipeline transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Sheep industry, $1m of pipeline transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Grains industry and so on resulting in a total of $1,013m of pipeline transport margin being associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $388m of pipeline transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $388m of pipeline transport margin being associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to all the final use categories.
Table 30: Water Transport Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the water transport margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $97m of water transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Petroleum and coal products industry, $1m of water transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Electricity supply industry and so on resulting in a total of $138m of water transport margin being associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $1m of water transport margin is associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $42 m of water transport margin being associated with the supply of Oil and gas products to all the final use categories.
Table 31: Air Transport Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the air transport margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of air transport margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Aircraft industry, $1m of air transport margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Electronic equipment industry and so on resulting in a total of $21m of air transport margin being associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $10m of air transport margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $30m of air transport margin being associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to all the final use categories.
Table 32: Port Handling Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the port handling margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of port handling margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Aircraft industry, $1m of port handling margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Photographic and scientific equipment industry and so on resulting in a total of $23m of port handling margin being associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $10m of port handling margin is associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $31m of port handling margin being associated with the supply of Electronic equipment products to all the final use categories.
Table 33: Marine Insurance Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the marine insurance margin associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of marine insurance margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Beef cattle industry, $2m of marine insurance margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Fruit and vegetable products industry and so on resulting in a total of $9m of marine insurance margin being associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $16m of marine insurance margin is associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to the Household for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $17m of marine insurance margin being associated with the supply of Other agriculture products to all the final use categories.
Table 34: Taxes on Products (net) Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the net taxes, which is taxes less subsidies, associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of net taxes is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Other agriculture industry, $1m of net taxes is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Meat and meat products industry and so on resulting in a total of $84m of net taxes being associated with the supply of Clothing products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $1,898m of net taxes is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Household for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $1,919m of net taxes being associated with the supply of Clothing products to all the final use categories.
Table 35: Goods and Services Tax on Products Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the Goods and Services Tax (GST) associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $105m of GST is associated with the supply of Legal, accounting, marketing and business management services to the Banking industry, $18m of GST is associated with the supply of Legal, accounting, marketing and business management services to the Non-bank finance industry and so on resulting in a total of $173m of GST being associated with the supply of Legal, accounting, marketing and business management services to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $306m of GST is associated with the supply of Legal, accounting, marketing and business management services to the Household sector for final consumption and so on resulting in a total of $399m of GST being associated with the supply of Legal, accounting, marketing and business management services to all the final use categories.
Table 36: Duty on Products Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows the import duty associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $1m of duty is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Other agriculture industry, $1m of duty is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Meat and meat products industry and so on, resulting in a total of $84m of duty being associated with the supply of Clothing products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $454m of duty is associated with the supply of Clothing products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on, resulting in a total of $474m of duty being associated with the supply of Clothing products to all the final use categories.
Table 37: Other Taxes on Products margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows taxes (including excise taxes) associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $95 m of other taxes on products is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Sheep industry, $150 m of other taxes on products is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Grains industry and so on, resulting in a total of $9,355m of other taxes on products being associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $4,064m of other taxes on products is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on, resulting in a total of $4,743m of other taxes on products being associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to all the final use categories.
Table 38: Subsidies on Products Margin on Supply by Product Group by Using Industry and Final Use category, Indirect Allocation of Imports
This table shows subsidies associated with the supply of domestic and imported products to intermediate usage and final use categories. By convention subsidies are shown as negative values in the table.
A row in this table represents a product group and a column represents an industry group or final use category.
For example, $77m of subsidies is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Sheep industry, $117m of subsidies is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Grains industry and so on, resulting in a total of $4,108m of subsidies being associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to all the industries for intermediate use.
In the final use categories, $129m of subsidies is associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to the Household sector for final consumption and so on, resulting in a total of $266m of subsidies being associated with the supply of Petroleum and coal products to all the final use categories.
Table 39: IO - ANZSIC 93 Concordances - Input-Output Industry Classification
This table shows the concordance (mapping) between Input Output Industry Groups (IOIG) and Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC).
IOIG codes are shown in column A and IOIG descriptors are shown in column B of the table.
ANZSIC codes are shown in column C and ANZSIC descriptors are shown in column D. The ANZSIC codes shown in this table are ANZSIC Class codes.
Column E indicates whether an IOIG is mapped to part of an ANZSIC class and indicated by 'p' against the mapping in this column.
For example, IOIG 0101, that is the Sheep industry is mapped to ANZSIC codes 0122 (Grain-Sheep and Grain-Beef Cattle Farming), 0123 (Sheep-Beef Cattle Farming) and 0124 (Sheep Farming).
ANZSIC class 0122 consists of units mainly engaged in growing cereal grains mixed with sheep farming or cereal grains mixed with beef cattle farming. IOIG 0101 can be mapped only to the units mainly engaged in growing grains mixed with sheep farming and for this reason the IOIG 0101 is mapped to part of this ANZSIC class.
Beef cattle (IOIG) is mapped to the other part of the ANZSIC class 0122, which can be seen in the mapping between IOIG 0103 and part of ANZSIC class 0122.
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