5215.0.55.001 - Australian National Accounts: Input-Output Tables (Product Details)

Introduction

This publication presents information on supply and use by detailed product item based on the 2004-05 Input-Output Product Classification (IOPC). A separate publication Australian National Accounts, Input-Output Tables - Electronic Publication (cat. no. 5209.0.55.001) provides a comprehensive range of input-output flow and coefficient tables.

The publication comprises a list of IOPC product items and shows Australian production, imports, intermediate usage, final usage, exports, margins and taxes less subsidies on products in 2004-05. Several aggregates shown in this spreadsheet can be directly related to Tables 1, 2 and 3 of 5209.0.55.001.

Classifications

The IOPC is an industry-of-origin product classification that has been specifically developed for the compilation and application of Australian input-output tables. Because the input-output system describes the production and subsequent use of all goods and services, an input-output product classification needs to be defined in terms of characteristic products of industry sectors. The overall principles for the preparation of such an industry-of-origin product classification include:

homogeneity of inputs - each product or product group should consist of items that have similar input structures or technology of production. This principle is generally applied through the definition of each IOPC item in terms of the ANZSIC industry in which it is mainly produced.
homogeneity of disposition - each product or product group, having satisfied the first criterion, should consist of items that have similar patterns of disposition or usage. This principle is applied by reference to the description of source data items and information about the transport, distribution and product taxation margins applying to particular products.

The 2004-05 IOPC is consistent with the 1993 edition of the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC).

The IOPC comprises over 1,000 individual product items. For confidentiality and data availability reasons the values of some of these detailed products are aggregated or suppressed (shown as 'n.p.').

Structure of the IOPC

The structure of the IOPC arises from its industry-of-origin basis where each product item is shown according to the industry in which it is primarily produced.

This structure is implemented in the IOPC by the adoption of ANZSIC classes as the basis for defining IOPC items. IOPC items are identified by an eight digit code with the first four digits typically referring to the ANZSIC class to which the item is primary and the last four digits the product number. Details of ANZSIC codes and their relationship to the input-output industry classification are shown in the final spreadsheet in Australian National Accounts: Input-Output tables - Electronic Publication (cat. no. 5209.0.55.001) 'Table 39. IO ANZSIC93 CONCORDANCE - INPUT-OUTPUT INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION'.

This page last updated 23 February 2010

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Main Features About this Release	Introduction This publication presents information on supply and use by detailed product item based on the 2004-05 Input-Output Product Classification (IOPC). A separate publication Australian National Accounts, Input-Output Tables - Electronic Publication (cat. no. 5209.0.55.001) provides a comprehensive range of input-output flow and coefficient tables. The publication comprises a list of IOPC product items and shows Australian production, imports, intermediate usage, final usage, exports, margins and taxes less subsidies on products in 2004-05. Several aggregates shown in this spreadsheet can be directly related to Tables 1, 2 and 3 of 5209.0.55.001. Classifications The IOPC is an industry-of-origin product classification that has been specifically developed for the compilation and application of Australian input-output tables. Because the input-output system describes the production and subsequent use of all goods and services, an input-output product classification needs to be defined in terms of characteristic products of industry sectors. The overall principles for the preparation of such an industry-of-origin product classification include: homogeneity of inputs - each product or product group should consist of items that have similar input structures or technology of production. This principle is generally applied through the definition of each IOPC item in terms of the ANZSIC industry in which it is mainly produced. homogeneity of disposition - each product or product group, having satisfied the first criterion, should consist of items that have similar patterns of disposition or usage. This principle is applied by reference to the description of source data items and information about the transport, distribution and product taxation margins applying to particular products. The 2004-05 IOPC is consistent with the 1993 edition of the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC). The IOPC comprises over 1,000 individual product items. For confidentiality and data availability reasons the values of some of these detailed products are aggregated or suppressed (shown as 'n.p.'). Structure of the IOPC The structure of the IOPC arises from its industry-of-origin basis where each product item is shown according to the industry in which it is primarily produced. This structure is implemented in the IOPC by the adoption of ANZSIC classes as the basis for defining IOPC items. IOPC items are identified by an eight digit code with the first four digits typically referring to the ANZSIC class to which the item is primary and the last four digits the product number. Details of ANZSIC codes and their relationship to the input-output industry classification are shown in the final spreadsheet in Australian National Accounts: Input-Output tables - Electronic Publication (cat. no. 5209.0.55.001) 'Table 39. IO ANZSIC93 CONCORDANCE - INPUT-OUTPUT INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION'. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window. This page last updated 23 February 2010

Australian Bureau of StatisticsCelebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013

Australian Bureau of Statistics
Celebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013