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SEPTEMBER KEY FIGURES
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED ESTIMATES
ORIGINAL ESTIMATES
VOLUME MEASURES
NOTES CHANGES IN THIS ISSUE Quarterly chain volume data are shown in tables 14 and 15 of this issue.
FOOD RETAILING There has been moderate trend growth for seven months. Western Australia has had seven months of strong growth, while New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and Tasmania have had at least four months of moderate or strong growth. DEPARTMENT STORES There has been weak trend growth for seven months. Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia have had at least three months of moderate or strong growth, while New South Wales has had a decline in the trend estimate for five months. CLOTHING AND SOFT GOOD RETAILING There has been six months of moderate growth in the trend. Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Tasmania have had strong growth in the trend for three, eight, five and ten months respectively. There has been a decline in the trend estimate for Western Australia in each of the last three months. HOUSEHOLD GOOD RETAILING There has been three months of weak growth in the trend. Queensland, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory have had at least four months of strong growth. New South Wales has had weak growth for six months, while Victoria and South Australia have had a decline in the trend estimate for three and eight months respectively. RECREATIONAL GOOD RETAILING There has been a decline in the trend estimate for each of the last five months. New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and the Northern Territory have had a decline in the trend estimate for eight, four, five and five months respectively. South Australia, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory have had moderate or strong growth for at least five months. OTHER RETAILING The trend estimate has been in decline for 11 months. New South Wales (15 months), Victoria (four months) and Western Australia (11 months) have had a decline in the trend estimate. TOTAL RETAIL (EXCLUDING HOSPITALITY AND SERVICES) Total retail (excluding Hospitality and services) has had weak growth for four months. After four months of slightly weaker growth in the trend estimate for Total retail (excluding Hospitality and services) compared with Total industries (including Hospitality and services), the rate of growth in the trend estimate was the same in September 2005. HOSPITALITY AND SERVICES After three months of moderate growth there was weak growth in September 2005. After at least five months of strong growth, Victoria and Queensland had moderate growth in September 2005. In contrast, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory have had a decline in the trend estimate for at least three months. STATE TRENDS MONTHLY SEASONALLY ADJUSTED AND TREND ESTIMATES NEW SOUTH WALES There has been weak trend growth for 12 months. There has been a decline in the trend estimate for Department stores (five months), Recreational good retailing (eight months), Other retailing (over 12 months) and Hospitality and services (three months). There has been moderate growth in Food retailing for six months. VICTORIA After four months of moderate growth in the trend estimate, there has been weak growth for three months. Household good retailing, Recreational good retailing and Other retailing have had a decline in the trend estimate for at least three months. Department stores, Clothing and soft good retailing and Hospitality and services have had moderate or strong growth in the trend for at least three months. QUEENSLAND There has been seven months of moderate growth in the trend. All industries, except Recreational good retailing and Other retailing, have had moderate or strong growth in the trend for at least five months. Clothing and soft good retailing and Household good retailing have had strong growth for eight and five months respectively. SOUTH AUSTRALIA There has been moderate trend growth for four months. Food retailing, Department stores and Clothing and soft good retailing have had strong growth for four, three and five months respectively. In contrast, Household good retailing has had a decline in the trend estimate for eight months. WESTERN AUSTRALIA After four months of strong growth in the trend estimate, there has been moderate growth for two months. Food retailing and Household good retailing have had strong growth for at least five months. There has been a decline in the trend estimate for Clothing and soft good retailing and Other retailing for three and 11 months respectively. TASMANIA There has been strong trend growth for three months. Clothing and soft good retailing, Household good retailing and Recreational good retailing have had strong growth for ten, four and seven months respectively. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
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