3401.0 - Overseas Arrivals and Departures, Australia, Jan 2017 Quality Declaration
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 14/03/2017
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MAIN FEATURES The following table presents the top ten source countries (based on original estimates) for short-term visitor arrivals during January 2017. When trend estimates for short-term visitor arrivals for January 2016 and January 2017 were compared, the highest percentage increase was recorded for India (15.2%), followed by Japan (13.6%), and Hong Kong (12.8%). The highest percentage decrease was recorded for Singapore (-1.3%).
'What if'....? Future scenarios The most recent trend estimates for short-term visitor arrivals are likely to be revised when the next month's seasonally adjusted estimates become available. To assist in analysing these movement trends, the approximate effects of two possible scenarios on the previous trend estimate of short-term visitor arrivals are presented:
2 The February 2017 seasonally adjusted estimate of visitor arrivals is 2.2% lower than January 2017. The figure of 2.2% for visitor arrivals represents the average absolute monthly percentage change for visitor arrivals over the last ten years. For further information on the effect of new seasonally adjusted estimates on short-term visitor arrival trend estimates, see paragraph 30 of the Explanatory Notes. SHORT-TERM RESIDENT DEPARTURES In trend terms, short-term resident departures from Australia during January 2017 (836,400 movements) increased 0.4% when compared with December 2016 (832,800 movements). Currently, short-term resident departures are 3.1% higher than in January 2016. The following table presents the top ten destination countries (based on original estimates) for short-term resident departures in January 2017. When trend estimates for short-term resident departures for January 2016 and January 2017 were compared, the highest percentage increase was recorded for China (11.5%), followed by Singapore (10.8%), and India and Fiji (both 7.3%).The highest percentage decreases were recorded for Indonesia (-4.7%) and Thailand (-3.1%).
The most recent trend estimates for short-term resident departures are likely to be revised when the next month's seasonally adjusted estimates become available. To assist in analysing these movement trends, the approximate effects of two possible scenarios on the previous trend estimate of short-term resident departures are presented:
2 The February 2017 seasonally adjusted estimate of resident departures is 2.4% lower than January 2017. The figure of 2.4% for resident departures represents the average absolute monthly percentage change for resident departures over the last ten years. For further information on the effect of new seasonally adjusted estimates on short-term resident departure trend estimates, see paragraph 30 of the Explanatory Notes. STATISTICAL SIGNIFICANCE The above presentation of numeric and/or percentage changes between two estimates does not take into account whether the change is statistically significant. Care should be taken when interpreting the impact of numeric and/or percentage changes by taking into consideration the size of the standard error of these estimates changes. Please see the Standard Errors section (under the Explanatory Notes tab) of this issue for more detail. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
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