4156.0 - Sports and Physical Recreation: A Statistical Overview, Australia, 2008 (Edition 2)  
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 03/10/2008   
   Page tools: Print Print Page Print all pages in this productPrint All  
Contents >> Chapter 10 - Products >> Supply and Demand For Sports and Physical Recreation Products

SUPPLY AND DEMAND FOR SPORTS AND PHYSICAL RECREATION PRODUCTS

Supply and demand of selected sports and physical recreation products are based on the 2001-02 Input-Output Product Classification. Input-output tables are part of the Australian national accounts, complementing the quarterly and annual series of national income, expenditure and product aggregates. Input-Output tables are produced on an irregular basis due to availability of comparable data covering all industry sectors. The latest available data are for 2001-02 which was released in 2007.

Sports apparel and sports footwear are examples of sports and physical recreation products which could not be included in the supply and demand tables because they were part of a larger product category predominantly out of scope of the ACLC Product Classification. Conversely, tarpaulins and motor vehicle covers are examples of out-of-scope products which are included in the tables because they are part of a product category which is predominantly in scope. In addition, one product category included in the tables (Articles for funfair, etc.) is a mixture of sports and physical recreation products (e.g. snooker tables, bowling alley equipment) and other leisure products (e.g. pinball machines, tables for casino games).

As a result of the preceding, the totals presented in the tables below should not be viewed as the total supply and demand for sports and physical recreation products. They are merely the total values of the products for which data was available and they unavoidably include a limited range of out-of-scope products.

The total supply of the selected sports and physical recreation products in 2001-02 was $8,826m. Major contributors together accounting for more than half of the total supply were Sports and services to sports nec (which includes clubs, administration and coaching) with $2,256m, Horse and dog racing operation with $1,788m and Sports ground and similar facilities operation nec with $1,590m.

The overall contribution of imports to the supply of the selected sports and physical recreation products was only 10.0% ($886m). Only one product category recorded imports as the predominant source of supply. Imports of Sporting equipment and accessories was $483m which was 59.0% of the total supply of these products ($819m). Sporting equipment and accessories was also 54.5% of all imports of the selected sports and physical recreation products ($886m).

10.7 SUPPLY OF SELECTED SPORTS AND PHYSICAL RECREATION PRODUCTS(a) - 2001-02

Product
Australian production
Imports
Total

Horse studs
402
81
483
Textile tarpaulins (incl. canvas), sails, tents, annexes, pneumatic mattresses and motor vehicle covers
np
np
205
Swimwear; knitted sweatsuits, tracksuits, jogging suits, leisure suits and jumpsuits
126
61
187
Saddlery and harness, of any material; leather articles nec
45
34
79
Small boats (incl. rowing or sail), yachts and canoes under 5 tonnes displacement (excl. inflatables)
184
47
232
Boats and other vessels for pleasure and sport between 5 and 50 tonnes (excl. inflatables, canoes, surfboards/sailboards)
345
96
441
Articles for funfair or table games (incl. billiards, snooker or pool, pintables articles and accessories)
55
46
101
Sporting equipment and accessories (incl. fishing gear and gloves specially designed for use in sport)
337
483
819
Recreational parks and gardens operation
614
-
614
Horse and dog racing operation
1 750
38
1 788
Sports grounds and similar facilities operation nec
1 590
-
1 590
Ski slope and similar services
31
-
31
Sports and services to sports nec
2 256
-
2 256
Total
(b)7 735
886
8 826

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
np not available for publication but included in totals where applicable, unless otherwise indicated
(a) Basic price. That is, the net amounts received by producers after deducting any indirect taxes.
(b) Excludes Textile tarpaulins (incl. canvas), sails, tents, annexes, pneumatic mattresses and motor vehicle covers.
Source: Australian National Accounts: Input-Output Tables-Product Details-Electronic Publication, 2001-02 (cat. no. 5215.0.55.001).


Products supplied are:
  • used up in the production of other products (intermediate usage)
  • purchased by consumers (final consumption)
  • exported
  • capitalised
  • added to the volume of stocks held.

Final consumption expenditure by households accounted for $5,834m (61.1%) of the total supply of the selected sports and physical recreation products. A further $1,840m (20.8%) was used up in the production of other products. Only 4.9%($429m) of the total supply was exported.

For most individual product categories, final consumption expenditure by households accounted for the largest contribution to overall demand. For example, Horse and dog racing operation and Sports and services to sports nec individually accounted for $1,631m (28.0%) and $1,848m (31.7%) and together contributed to over half of total final consumption expenditure by households of $5,834m. One exception was Textile tarpaulins for which intermediate usage of $175m accounted for 85.4% of the $205m supplied. Another exception was Saddlery and harness, etc. for which intermediate usage was also the main contributor to demand.

For Recreational parks and gardens operation, final consumption expenditure by government was the main contributor. Its share of the total demand of $614m was $427m (69.5%). Recreational parks and gardens operation also contributed the most (68.6%) to the total final consumption expenditure by government ($622m). Sports grounds and similar facilities operation nec was the product category having the largest share of intermediate usage expenditure (35.9%) and Sports and services to sports nec had the largest share of final consumption expenditure by households (31.7%). Boats and other vessels for pleasure and sport etc (32.9%) had the largest share of exports.

10.8 DEMAND FOR SELECTED SPORTS AND PHYSICAL RECREATION PRODUCTS(a) - 2001-02

Final Consumption Expenditure
Intermediate usage
Households
Government
Exports(b)
Total(c)
Product
$m
$m
$m
$m
$m

Horse studs
153
223
-
120
483
Textile tarpaulins (incl. canvas), sails, tents, annexes, pneumatic mattresses and motor vehicle covers
175
16
-
12
205
Swimwear; knitted sweatsuits, tracksuits, jogging suits, leisure suits and jumpsuits
36
131
-
6
187
Saddlery and harness, of any material; leather articles nec
44
23
-
13
79
Small boats (incl. rowing or sail), yachts and canoes under 5 tonnes displacement (excl. inflatables)
68
96
-
22
232
Boats and other vessels for pleasure and sport between 5 and 50 tonnes (excl. inflatables, canoes, surfboards/sailboards)
99
127
-
141
441
Articles for funfair or table games (incl. billiards, snooker or pool, pintables articles and accessories)
4
80
-
21
101
Sporting equipment and accessories (incl. fishing gear and gloves specially designed for use in sport)
1
795
-
40
819
Recreational parks and gardens operation
148
39
427
-
614
Horse and dog racing operation
97
1 631
6
54
1 788
Sports grounds and similar facilities operation nec
660
814
116
-
1 590
Ski slope and similar services
20
11
-
-
31
Sports and services to sports nec
335
1 848
73
-
2 256
Total
1 840
5 834
622
429
8 826

- nil or rounded to zero (including null cells)
(a) Basic price. That is, the net amounts received by producers after deducting any indirect taxes.
(b) Includes re-exports.
(c) Includes gross fixed capital expenditure and changes in stocks.
Source: Australian National Accounts: Input-Output Tables-Product Details-Electronic Publication, 2001-02 (cat. no. 5215.0.55.001).





Previous Page