Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
Balance sheet, income and expenditure and interest rate information are used to compile the output for the following financial intermediaries – the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA); banks; other depository corporations (credit unions, building societies, cash management trusts, registered financial corporations); central borrowing authorities; securitisers and financial intermediaries not elsewhere classified (e.g. public unit trusts excluding property trusts; public development authorities; investment companies; common funds; co-operative housing societies; public housing schemes; and other financial corporations). The following outlines the data sources used to estimate the various components of output: Balance sheets:
Income and expenditure:
Interest rates:
Output is calculated as: FISIM imputation The following adjustment is also included to obtain output:
| ||
FISIM imputation | ||
To compile the FISIM imputed estimate for all financial intermediaries (except the RBA and financial intermediaries n.e.c.), total interest receivable and payable estimates by financial instruments (i.e. deposits, bills of exchange, one-name paper, bonds and loans) and counterparty sector and subsector flows for the following six sectors and subsectors are compiled:
Three datasets are required to compile the interest flows; namely:
The next step is to calculate FISIM for loans and deposits (banks and other depository corporations) and for loans (securitisers and central borrowing authorities); that is:
[(counterparty loan rate – reference rate) * counterparty stock of loans] + [(reference rate – counterparty deposit rate) * counterparty stock of deposits] where the reference rate is mid-point between the average interest rate on loans and the average interest rate on deposits.
[(counterparty loan rate – reference rate) * counterparty stock of loans] where the reference rate is weighted average bond yield. The above calculations are undertaken in separate loan and deposit FISIM tables for each of the four groups of FISIM generating institutions (banks, other depository corporations, central borrowing authorities and securitisers). Each table captures the counterparty sector and subsector loan and deposit balances, their respective interest flows and interest margins (i.e. reference rate – deposit rate, or loan rate – reference rate) and the subsequent FISIM estimates. | ||
Imputed output of financial intermediaries not elsewhere classified | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Imputed output of the RBA | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Explicit charges | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Gross non-land rent and other service income (excludes property income) | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Output – product level | ||
Product level estimates for finance services are obtained directly or modelled using the source data outlined above. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Is derived residually from output at basic prices minus industry value added. | ||
Gross value added | ||
Sum of gross operating surplus, compensation of employees and other taxes less subsidies on production for the Finance Industry. | ||
Volume measures | ||
The detailed information from the current price FISIM loan and deposit tables for the four groups of financial intermediaries (i.e. banks, other depository corporations, central borrowing authorities and securitisers) are used to construct chain volume measures. Chain volume FISIM measures are produced for the total, household final consumption expenditure, intermediate use (e.g. ownership of dwellings; general government, etc.), as follows:
Volume estimates for exports are derived using the total HFCE implicit price deflator. Volume estimates for the rest of the Finance and insurance services industry are derived using the double deflation method. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Sources and methods - Annual
Benchmark years
9.82 The current price estimates of gross value added by industry are produced from 1994-95 up to the year previous to the latest year using S-U tables and are in balance with the expenditure estimates.
9.83 The main data source for non-financial corporations and NPISHs in the annual benchmarks is the Economic Activity Survey (EAS), published in Australian Industry. The EAS consists of a core component and a rolling component. The core component produces broad financial data and broad demographic data. The rolling component produces detailed financial data and some combination of product data, detailed demographic and activity data.
9.84 The outputs of the core and rolling components can be directly or indirectly constructed via the following streams of work:
- the survey program – consists of questionnaires to directly collect data via the Economic Activity Survey, and includes irregular annual industry surveys such as the Wholesale Industry Survey (WIS);
- the complementary program – uses data substitution and data modelling/synthetic estimation to fulfil some of the national accounts compilation needs not specifically met by the survey program;
- the case study program – centres around the use of case studies to satisfy I-O data requirements of product level detail; and
- the feasibility and research program – addresses known quality, conceptual and methodological issues. In most cases, it does not directly deliver new products or services, instead helps in the clarification and resolution of issues impacting on the quality of existing outputs or on the design and delivery of new outputs.
9.85 The tables below outline the data sources and methods used in the estimation of annual gross value added at current price estimates and volume measures by industry. They also include an outline of the data sources used to estimate the product level detail required to populate the S-U tables. References to the Economic Activity Survey as a data source encompasses the Annual Industry Statistics program as described above.
9.86 Market output is derived for all non-financial and financial corporations and household units covering all industries. Non-market output is derived for general government and NPISH units. General government activity is not allocated to all industries. NPISH units are concentrated in a small number of industries (i.e. Information media and telecommunications; Professional, scientific and technical services; Administrative and support services; Education and training; Health care and social assistance; Arts and recreation services; and Other services). Little, if any, NPISH activity is present in the other industries; if there is any NPISH activity (as reported in the Economic Activity Survey) in these industries then this small amount of non-market output would be included in gross value added estimates.
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry product estimates for primary and secondary production are modelled using the estimates calculated from the ABS publication, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia. Product movements are then confronted with the available product information found in the ABARES publication, Agricultural Commodities, and the ABS publication, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia. S-U estimates at product level are published in the ABS publication, Australian National Accounts: Supply Use Tables. They also form the basis for the product dimension that is used in the Input-Output tables. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. For this industry, volume data are also obtained from Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences (ABARES) statistics, and the ABS publication, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary production are modelled using weights from the Input-Output tables. Secondary production estimates are derived directly from Economic Activity Survey data corresponding to the related input and output product. Product movements are confronted according to available product information in the ABARES publication, Agriculture and Resource Quarterly. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product-level estimates for mining for the five commodity producing groups (060 Coal mining, 070 Oil and gas extraction, 080 Metal ore, 0801 iron ore and 090 Non-metallic mineral mining and quarrying) are compiled from detailed commodity-level information contained in the ABS publication, Australian Industry and Energy Account, Australia. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and the Energy Account are the main data sources used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product; quantity information is obtained from the ABS publications, Australian Industry and Energy Account, Australia, as well as media and industry associations. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
Industry estimates for primary and secondary production are calculated from Economic Activity Survey data. | ||
Output – product level | ||
Product level information is determined from detailed source data contained in the Mineral and Petroleum Exploration Survey and Economic Activity Survey. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, the complementary estimates program, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year’s estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and the Energy Account are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and the Energy Account are the main data sources used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. For this industry, volume data are also obtained from the Department of Industry, Science and Resources (DISR). |
Changes made to Table 9.7 Annual gross value added by industry - Petroleum, coal, chemical and rubber products manufacturing (ANZSIC Subdivision 17)
From 28/10/2024,
Volume measures
References to the Department of Industry, Science, Energy and Resources have been changed to Department of Industry, Science and Resources. This reflects current administrative arrangements.
Item | Comment |
---|---|
Output | |
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| |
Output – product level | |
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | |
Intermediate use | |
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| |
Gross value added | |
Output less intermediate use. | |
Volume measures | |
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. For this industry, volume data are also obtained from the Department of Industry and Australian Institute of Petroleum (AIP). |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and the Energy Account are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Estimates are added for brown coal produced and used by electricity generators imputed from the ABS Energy, Water and Environment Management Survey. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and the Energy Account are the main data sources used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. Estimates are added for brown coal produced and used by electricity generators imputed from the ABS Energy, Water and Environment Management Survey. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. For this industry, volume data are also obtained from the Energy Supply Association of Australia and the Bureau of Resources and Energy Economics. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
| The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| |
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from the media and industry associations. |
Item | Comment |
---|---|
Output | |
The Water Supply and Sewerage Services Survey and Economic Activity Survey are the main data sources used to derive output for both the private and public sectors. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| |
Output – product level | |
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. Government Finance Statistics data is also used to allocate a share of the output to the general government consumption of fixed capital. | |
Intermediate use | |
The Water Supply and Sewerage Services Survey and Economic Activity Survey are the main data sources used to derive intermediate use for both the private and public sectors. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, general government, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| |
Gross value added | |
Output less intermediate use. | |
Volume measures | |
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from media and industry associations. Volume data for this industry are also Water Supply and Sewerage Services Survey, and from the National Water Commission for confrontation and analysis purposes. Noting the concept of crown water, this industry is treated as a service-producing industry, a deviation from 2008 SNA recommendations as a result of Australia’s water laws, so industry volumes will not always align with physical consumption rates. |
Changes made to Table 9.11 Annual gross value added by industry - Water supply, sewerage and drainages services (ANZSIC Subdivision 28)
From 28/10/2024,
Intermediate use
The Water Supply and Sewerage Services Survey has been added as a main data source.
Item | Comment |
---|---|
Output | |
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics and the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| |
Output – product level | |
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | |
Intermediate use | |
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. In this industry, General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from Government Finance Statistics, the Survey of Employment and Earnings and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, general government, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| |
Gross value added | |
Output less intermediate use. | |
Volume measures | |
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The annual volume is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, as well as information obtained from media and industry associations. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output for the Construction industry. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. In addition to this, output for construction activity that is out of scope of the Economic Activity Survey is included. This additional output relates to owner builders of new houses, alterations and additions and general government construction activity. The output for owner-builders of new houses is calculated by using the proportion of owner-builder activity to construction activity derived from the ABS publication, Private Sector Construction Industry, Australia, and applying this to the construction of new houses from the ABS publication, Building Activity, Australia. In order to calculate the output for owner builder alterations and additions, two components of alterations and additions are derived:
An adjustment to the output of residential construction is made to remove the value of land from sales of house and land packages. This adjustment is the percentage of land value to sales of residential construction derived from the ABS publication, Private Sector Construction Industry, Australia and is applied to residential construction. The construction output for the general government sector is estimated using the ABS publication, Engineering Construction Activity, Australia. Total engineering construction by the public sector for the public sector (less engineering construction for the telecommunications and electricity industries) is added to total construction output. General government consumption of fixed capital is also included in output sourced from the Perpetual Inventory Method. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary product production are modelled by using the following ABS publications: Building Activity, Australia; Engineering Construction Activity, Australia; and Private Sector Construction Industry, Australia. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
| The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| |
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
| Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. The output of wholesale trade services is equal to the trade margin realised on the goods sold. The margin is the value of sales less the value of the goods purchased for resale. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary product production are modelled based on product level data from the Economic Activity Survey, and periodic industry surveys, such as the Retail and Wholesale Industries Surveys. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived from the Economic Activity Survey for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. The output of retail trade services is equal to the trade margin realised on the goods sold. The margin is the value of sales less the value of the goods purchased for resale. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary product production are modelled based on product level data from the Economic Activity Survey, and periodic industry surveys, such as the Retail and Wholesale Industries Surveys. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary product production are modelled based on product level data from Economic Activity Survey, and periodic industry surveys, published as Clubs, Pubs, Taverns and Bars, Australia; Cafes, Restaurants and Catering Services, Australia; and Accommodation Services, Australia. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product and primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Non-market output is measured as the costs of producing outputs including compensation of employees, the cost of purchased goods and services used in production, other taxes (less subsidies) on production and consumption of fixed capital. It is derived for general government and NPISH units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
Balance sheet, income and expenditure and interest rate information are used to compile the output for the following financial intermediaries – the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA); banks; other depository corporations (credit unions, building societies, cash management trusts, registered financial corporations); central borrowing authorities; securitisers and financial intermediaries not elsewhere classified (e.g. public unit trusts excluding property trusts; public development authorities; investment companies; common funds; co-operative housing societies; public housing schemes; and other financial corporations). The following outlines the data sources used to estimate the various components of output: Balance sheets:
Income and expenditure:
Interest rates:
Output is calculated as: FISIM imputation The following adjustment is also included to obtain output:
| ||
FISIM imputation | ||
To compile the FISIM imputed estimate for all financial intermediaries (except the RBA and financial intermediaries n.e.c.), total interest receivable and payable estimates by financial instruments (i.e. deposits, bills of exchange, one-name paper, bonds and loans) and counterparty sector and subsector flows for the following six sectors and subsectors are compiled:
Three datasets are required to compile the interest flows; namely:
The next step is to calculate FISIM for loans and deposits (banks and other depository corporations) and for loans (securitisers and central borrowing authorities); that is:
[(counterparty loan rate – reference rate) * counterparty stock of loans] + [(reference rate – counterparty deposit rate) * counterparty stock of deposits] where the reference rate is mid-point between the average interest rate on loans and the average interest rate on deposits.
[(counterparty loan rate – reference rate) * counterparty stock of loans] where the reference rate is weighted average bond yield. The above calculations are undertaken in separate loan and deposit FISIM tables for each of the four groups of FISIM generating institutions (banks, other depository corporations, central borrowing authorities and securitisers). Each table captures the counterparty sector and subsector loan and deposit balances, their respective interest flows and interest margins (i.e. reference rate – deposit rate, or loan rate – reference rate) and the subsequent FISIM estimates. | ||
Imputed output of financial intermediaries not elsewhere classified | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Imputed output of the RBA | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Explicit charges | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Gross non-land rent and other service income (excludes property income) | ||
Described in Table 11.6 | ||
Output – product level | ||
Product level estimates for finance services are obtained directly or modelled using the source data outlined above. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Is derived residually from output at basic prices minus industry value added. | ||
Gross value added | ||
Sum of gross operating surplus, compensation of employees and other taxes less subsidies on production for the Finance Industry. | ||
Volume measures | ||
The detailed information from the current price FISIM loan and deposit tables for the four groups of financial intermediaries (i.e. banks, other depository corporations, central borrowing authorities and securitisers) are used to construct chain volume measures. Chain volume FISIM measures are produced for the total, household final consumption expenditure, intermediate use (e.g. ownership of dwellings; general government, etc.), as follows:
Volume estimates for exports are derived using the total HFCE implicit price deflator. Volume estimates for the rest of the Finance and insurance services industry are derived using the double deflation method. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Changes made to Table 9.22 Annual gross value added by industry - Finance (ANZSIC Subdivision 62)
From 04/03/2024 for volume measures, constant price estimates of balances (loans and deposits) by counterparty sectors and subsectors are calculated by deflating the current price estimates using the CPI Trimmed mean. Previously these estimates were calculated using the All groups CPI.
Table 9.22 prior to 04/03/2024 update
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
Balance sheet, income and expenditure and interest rate information are used to compile the output for pension funds (superannuation), life insurance corporations (including friendly societies) and non-life (general) insurance corporations. The following outlines the data sources used to estimate the various components of output: Balance sheets:
Income and expenditure:
Output is calculated as: Insurance service charge (ISC) The following adjustment is also included to obtain output:
| ||
Insurance service charge | ||
Non-life insurance corporations – estimated as premiums earned plus investment income on the technical reserves less expected claims:
Life insurance corporations – the sum of administrative costs incurred (including investment and labour costs) plus a profit margin; the profit margins is calculated by estimating a proxy return on equity. Pension funds – the sum of administrative costs incurred (including investment and labour costs). | ||
Explicit charges | ||
Described in Table 11.7 | ||
Gross non-land rent | ||
Described in Table 11.7. It is assumed to be applicable only to commercial buildings and infrastructure. | ||
Output – product level | ||
Product level estimates for insurance services are obtained directly or modelled using the source data outlined above. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Is derived residually from output at basic prices minus industry value added. | ||
Gross value added | ||
Sum of gross operating surplus, compensation of employees and other taxes less subsidies on production for the Insurance Industry. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Industry ANZSIC subdivision product estimates for primary and secondary product production are modelled by using directly measured product levels from Economic Activity Survey, and periodic industry surveys. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Non-market output is measured as the costs of producing outputs including compensation of employees, the cost of purchased goods and services used in production, other taxes (less subsidies) on production and consumption of fixed capital. It is derived for general government and NPISH units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Non-market output is measured as the costs of producing outputs including compensation of employees, the cost of purchased goods and services used in production, other taxes (less subsidies) on production and consumption of fixed capital. It is derived for general government and NPISH units. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive output. Gross expenditure data taken from Government Finance Statistics, from which industry based data, are derived using a set of proportions derived from historical input and output data and with no secondary production assumed. Government Finance Statistics data are also adjusted to include national accounts data for FISIM, artistic originals and consumption of fixed capital. A consolidation adjustment for payroll tax is also included. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for output of Investigation and security services (ANZSIC Class 7712). The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Output minus total primary inputs (i.e. compensation of employees, gross operating surplus and other taxes less subsidies on production). Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for units classified to Investigation and security services (ANZSIC Class 7712). | ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The main data sources used to derive output are Government Finance Statistics, the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) and Economic Activity Survey. Non-market output is measured as the costs of producing outputs including compensation of employees, the cost of purchased goods and services used in production, other taxes (less subsidies) on production and consumption of fixed capital. It is derived for general government and NPISH units. General government output is the most significant component of output for this industry. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. Market output is estimated separately to the costs of production and final consumption. It is based on the primary incomes received by household institutional units and non-financial corporations. ACARA data relating to income from recurrent government funding and sales of goods and services are used to derive market output for non-government primary, secondary and special schools. EAS data relating to sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress are used to derive market output for household institutional units and non-financial corporations other than non-government schools. GFS and EAS data are used to derive output for preschools. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. ACARA data has been used to derive the output of primary, secondary and special schools in the non-government sector from 2009-10 onwards. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using individual volume indexes for primary and secondary schools, higher education and vocational education and training (VET). Three of the four indexes are cost-weighted, requiring a quantity indicator and a corresponding indicator to capture the cost of production. Schools: The quantity indicator for the schools indexes is the total number of students at primary and secondary schools measured on a full-time equivalent basis. Production costs represent the expenses incurred by both private and government schools. Net recurrent income is used to create state and territory weights that are applied to national totals from the Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics. The final outputs are separate Laspeyres indexes for primary and secondary education, with data for combined schools incorporated into both indexes using weights derived from ACARA data. Student numbers are sourced from the ABS publication, Schools, Australia; enrolments and net recurrent income from the Australian Curriculum and Reporting Authority. Data from the Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are used for expenses. Higher education: The cost-weighted volume index for higher education integrates three streams of output: teaching, research degree completions and research funded by government and industry. The quantity indicator is the total number of students at universities measured on a full-time equivalent basis, sourced from the Commonwealth Department of Education. Production costs or expenses incurred by universities are sourced from the financial reports of higher education providers available on the department’s website. Data for research income is also available from the same website. Vocational education and training: The volume index for vocational education and training is not cost-weighted. It is based on the change in hours of delivery from the National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER) for vocational students for government and non-government VET. Adult, community and other education: Volume estimates are derived for adult, community and other education by deflating the current price estimates using the CPI for Total Education. |
Changes made to to Table 9.29 Annual gross value added by industry - Education and training (ANZSIC Division P)
From 04/03/2024,
The main data sources used to derive output are Government Finance Statistics, the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) and Economic Activity Survey.
Current prices
ACARA data relating to income from recurrent government funding and sales of goods and services are used to derive market output for non-government primary, secondary and special schools. EAS data relating to sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress are used to derive market output for household institutional units and non-financial corporations other than non-government schools.
Volume measures
Derived using individual volume indexes for primary and secondary schools, higher education and vocational education and training (VET). Previously this measure was derived using the output volume method for non-market producers.
Table 9.29 prior to 04/03/2024 update
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The industry output consists of significant amounts of both private and public output. The industry output is measured by the demand side approach which sums the intermediate consumption of health and social assistance related products and final demand (i.e. final consumption expenditure, and exports less imports). These are sourced from the Economic Activity Survey; Government Finance Statistics; Household Expenditure Survey; and Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) data from the Commonwealth Department of Health and Aged Care. The private sector output estimates are based on household final consumption expenditure, intermediate consumption and exports and imports of health care and social assistance related products. The public sector output estimates are based on the costs of production recorded for government final consumption expenditure on health care and social assistance related products, but before any receipts from sales are netted off. The following adjustment is also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, case study information, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Output minus total primary inputs (i.e. compensation of employees, gross operating surplus and other taxes less subsidies on production). | ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the direct volume index approach for public and private hospitals, and the output volume method for non-market producers providing non-hospital services. Hospital services are provided to both admitted and non-admitted patients, as well as through different settings such as emergency departments. The number of hospital separations, emergency presentations and non-admitted events are used as quantity indicators; volume indexes are constructed for admitted patient care, emergency departments and non-admitted patient care services using average costs for weights. Weights for aggregation are sourced from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW), Government Finance Statistics and Economic Activity Survey. They are used to construct volume indexes for private, public and total hospitals. Other data are sourced from AIHW and the Independent Health and Aged Care Pricing Authority (IHACPA). The output volume method for non-hospital services is based on the number of non-hospital services provided, stratified at various levels of procedure type, and weighted together by their respective current price value of expenditures. Data are sourced from Medicare, the Private Health Insurance Administration Council and the Productivity Commission (PC) Report on Government Services. |
Changes made to Table 9.30 Annual gross value added by industry - Health care and social assistance (ANZSIC Division Q)
From 04/03/2024,
Volume measures are derived using the direct volume index approach for public and private hospitals, and the output volume method for non-market producers providing non-hospital services. Previously these measures were derived using the output volume method only.
Direct volume index approach
The number of hospital separations, emergency presentations and non-admitted events are used as quantity indicators; volume indexes are constructed for admitted patient care, emergency departments and non-admitted patient care services using average costs for weights. Weights for aggregation are sourced from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW), Government Finance Statistics and Economic Activity Survey. They are used to construct volume indexes for private, public and total hospitals. Previously this data was sourced from AIHW only.
From 28/10/2024,
Current prices
Output
References to the Department of Health have been changed to Department of Health and Aged Care. This reflects current administrative arrangements.
Table 9.30 prior to 04/03/2024 update
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey, Government Finance Statistics and components of total use are the main data sources used to derive output. Market output is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. Non-market output is measured as the costs of producing outputs including compensation of employees, the cost of purchased goods and services used in production, other taxes (less subsidies) on production and consumption of fixed capital. It is derived for general government and NPISH units. Gambling activity output is calculated by adding household final consumption expenditure, government final consumption expenditure and exports and subtracting imports and taxes on products. Government Finance Statistics data relating to gross expenditure by government classified according to function or purpose are used to derive government output by industry. Function or purpose categories are used as a proxy for both product and industry, with ratios derived from historical input and output data used to allocate each category to product. Primary products are aggregated to derive industry data. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
| ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey is the main data source used to derive intermediate use. General government intermediate use is derived residually with the components coming from various sources; namely, the Survey of Employment and Earnings, Government Finance Statistics and the Perpetual Inventory Method. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. Intermediate use for gambling services, however, is derived as output minus total primary inputs (i.e. compensation of employees, gross operating surplus and other taxes less subsidies on production). General government intermediate use is included and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
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Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
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Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The Economic Activity Survey, Government Finance Statistics and components of total use are the main data sources used to derive output. Output for personal and other services is derived using the demand side compilation method as opposed to supply side. Output is estimated as the sum of intermediate use and final use (i.e. household and government final consumption expenditures, exports less imports) less taxes on those products primary to the industry. Market output for repairs and maintenance services is measured as sales of goods and services plus changes in inventories of finished goods and work-in-progress. It is derived for non-financial corporations and household institutional units. The following adjustments are also included to obtain output:
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Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for both primary and secondary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, extrapolated estimates based on the previous year's estimates, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ANZSIC class reporting the activity. | ||
Intermediate use | ||
The Economic Activity Survey and Government Finance Statistics are the main data sources used to derive intermediate use. Intermediate use consists of the value of goods and services consumed as inputs in the production of output. It is derived for non-financial corporations, households and NPISH units. General government intermediate use is included for funeral and parking services and is derived as the general government estimates for gross output less compensation of employees less consumption of fixed capital. The following adjustments are also included to obtain intermediate use:
| ||
Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Item | Comment | |
---|---|---|
Current prices | ||
Output | ||
The components of final use are the main data sources used to derive output. Estimates of the output are derived using a demand side method. The household final consumption expenditure as derived from the actual rents model is combined with government final consumption expenditure, minus imports, plus exports, minus taxes less subsidies on products to form total industry output. | ||
Output – product level | ||
Product estimates for primary production at the industry level are modelled based on a variety of sources. These sources include, but are not restricted to, the distribution from the latest Input-Output tables and the ABS publication, Tourist Accommodation, Australia (for long-term caravan parks); and the assumption that the products produced are primary to activities of the ownership of dwellings industry. Output is disaggregated by actual rent for housing and imputed rent for owner-occupiers. These components are benchmarked using data from the latest Census of Population and Housing and is moved forward using quarterly indicators, such as dwelling information from the Building Activity Survey and rental growth from the Consumer Price Index (CPI). | ||
Intermediate use | ||
Intermediate use for the ownership of dwellings industry includes the following components:
Repairs and maintenance are benchmarked using data from the ABS Household Expenditure Survey. The benchmarks are extrapolated using a combined indicator based on the estimated number of dwellings (the same estimate as used to estimate total dwelling rent) and movements in appropriate component price indexes from the Consumer Price Index (CPI). In this context repairs and maintenance cover the actual repairs to the dwelling and preventative maintenance such as painting internal and external surfaces. However, purchases of goods and services associated with cleaning a dwelling are not included (they are recorded as part of household final consumption expenditure). Estimates for building insurance service charges (premiums plus premium supplements less expected claims) are derived from annual data published by the Australian Prudential Regulatory Authority (APRA). FISIM is the imputed financial service charge component of interest payable on loans used to finance the purchase of dwellings owned by persons. Estimates are derived from data published by APRA. The derivation of FISIM estimates is described in Table 9.21 ANNUAL GROSS VALUE ADDED BY INDUSTRY— Finance (ANZSIC Subdivision 62). Estimates for real estate agents' management fees are derived using data from the most recent Census of Population and Housing to estimate the proportion of actual rent controlled by real estate agents, extrapolated by number of dwellings for non-census years. This proportion is applied to actual rent and multiplied by the average commission rate for each state. Estimates for loan application fees for loans from financial corporations to purchase dwellings are derived from sum of direct charges associated with dwellings which are obtained from Australian Prudential Regulatory Authority. | ||
Intermediate use - product level | ||
Intermediate use is disaggregated by actual and imputed rent using a variety of data sources.
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Gross value added | ||
Output less intermediate use. | ||
Volume measures | ||
Derived using the double deflation method for value added. The first preliminary estimate is confronted with the sum of the four quarters volume estimate published in Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product. |
Changes made to Table 9.33 Annual gross value added by industry - Ownership of dwellings
From 04/03/2024,
Current prices
Output - product level is disaggregated by actual rent for housing and imputed rent for owner-occupiers. These components are benchmarked using data from the latest Census of Population and Housing, and are moved forward using quarterly indicators, such as dwelling information from the Building Activity Survey and rental growth from the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
Intermediate use no longer uses the series on Metropolitan and municipal improvement rates from the Government Finance Statistics to extrapolate the repairs and maintenance benchmarks.
Intermediate use - product level is disaggregated by actual and imputed rent using a variety of data sources.
Table 9.33 prior to 04/03/2024
Latest year
9.87 For all industries, except agriculture, finance services and insurance services, annual GDP(P) for the latest year (i.e. the year beyond the S-U period) is derived by aggregating the quarterly data previously derived, using largely the same set of sources and methods as those used to derive quarterly gross value added estimates.
9.88 For the latest year, volume estimates for the Agriculture industry (ANZSIC Subdivision 01) are obtained by double deflation.
9.89 For the latest year, chain volume estimates of FISIM for Finance (ANZSIC Subdivision 62) are produced using data sources and methodology as described for the annual benchmarks and used as an annual indicator series to move forward the benchmark volume estimate for gross value added for Finance.
9.90 For the latest year, current price estimates of total output for Insurance (ANZSIC Subdivision 63) are produced using data sources and methodology as described for the annual benchmarks. The current price annual insurance output is deflated by the all groups consumer price index (CPI) to produce an annual chain volume indicator series for insurance which is then used to move forward the benchmark for gross value added for Insurance.