1301.0 - Year Book Australia, 2012
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 24/05/2012
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Statistics contained in the Year Book are the most recent available at the time of preparation. In many cases, the ABS website and the websites of other organisations provide access to more recent data. Each Year Book table or graph and the bibliography at the end of each chapter provides hyperlinks to the most up to date data release where available.
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The contribution of an industry to the overall production of goods and services in an economy, gross domestic product (GDP), is measured by industry gross value added (GVA). Information on the relationship between industry GVA and GDP is provided in the Industry structure and performance chapter.
Table 17.1 shows industry gross value added (in volume terms) for the Forestry and fishing industry. Between 2008–09 and 2010–11, GVA for the industry increased by 9%.
(b) Volume measures. Reference year is 2009–10.
Source: Australian System of National Accounts 2010–11 (5204.0).
Table 17.2 shows employment for the Forestry and logging industry. Between 2008–09 and 2010–11, total employment decreased from 7,500 to 5,600 people, a fall of 25%.
(b) Annual average of quarterly data. Note that some of the quarterly estimates are subject to sampling variability too high for most practical purposes. This affects two quarters of 2008–09, one quarter of 2009–10 and three quarters of 2010–11.
Source: Labour Force, Australia, Detailed, Quarterly (6291.0.55.003).
In 2009–10, the Forestry and logging industry generated $3,567 million in sales and service income (table 17.3), a 12% increase on the previous year. Total income was $3,552 million, a 3% fall on the previous year.
Industry value added (IVA) increased to $1,189 million in 2009–10, a 26% rise over the previous year. Despite the increased IVA, fewer than half of the businesses in the industry made a profit or broke even.
* estimate has a relative standard error of 25% to 50% and should be used with caution
(a) Classified according to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC), 2006 edition (1292.0).
(b) Includes capitalised wages and salaries. Excludes the drawings of working proprietors.
(c) Includes rent, leasing and hiring income.
(d) Includes capital work done for own use.
Source: Australian Industry 2009–10 (8155.0).
Table 17.4 shows employment for the Fishing, hunting and trapping industry. Between 2008–09 and 2010–11, total employment increased from 4,600 to 7,300 people, an increase of 59%.
(b) Annual average of quarterly data. Note that most of the quarterly estimates are subject to sampling variability too high for most practical purposes. This affects all quarters of 2008–09, two quarters of 2009–10 and one quarter of 2010–11.
Source: Labour Force, Australia, Detailed, Quarterly (6291.0.55.003).
In 2009–10, the Fishing, hunting and trapping industry generated $1,706 million in sales and service income (table 17.5), a 5% decrease on the previous year. Total income was $1,818 million, a 7% fall on the previous year.
* estimate has a relative standard error of 25% to 50% and should be used with caution
np not available for publication but included in totals where applicable
(a) Classified according to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC), 2006 edition (1292.0).
(b) Includes capitalised wages and salaries. Excludes the drawings of working proprietors.
(c) Includes rent, leasing and hiring income.
(d) Includes capital work done for own use.
Source: Australian Industry 2009–10 (8155.0).