Australia Yearbook - 2009-10

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20.6 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY(a), Value added—2004–05 NSW Vic. Qld SA WA Tas. NT ANZSIC Subdivision $m $m $m $m $m $m $m Food, beverage and tobacco manufacturing 6 404.3 5 519.3 3 261.5 1 756.5 1 146.7 401.7 37.1 Textile, clothing, footwear and leather manufacturing 847.9 1 241.6 345.4 132.6 269.6 66.7 10.1 Wood and paper product manufacturing 1 813.7 1 856.2 1 112.9 741.4 415.0 506.2 10.9 Printing, publishing and recorded media 3 893.9 3 080.3 1 313.6 675.8 814.3 145.6 48.6 Petroleum, coal, chemical and associated product manufacturing 3 861.1 4 733.4 1 961.0 682.0 1 513.3 150.7 30.4 Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing 1 543.5 1 119.9 862.0 433.4 638.5 120.5 54.2 Metal product manufacturing 6 214.1 3 974.8 3 751.4 1 096.7 2 565.8 620.7 471.4 Machinery and equipment manufacturing 5 683.7 6 648.7 2 573.7 2 403.0 1 420.6 248.7 71.9 Other manufacturing 1 324.0 1 169.9 778.2 323.6 414.4 69.9 24.1 Total manufacturing 31 586.4 29 344.1 15 959.7 8 245.1 9 198.0 2 330.6 758.7 ACT $m 35.5 8.6 27.7 140.6 15.8 51.2 53.0 80.2 28.1 440.8 Aust. $m 18 562.5 2 922.5 6 483.9 10 112.7 12 947.8 4 823.3 18 747.9 19 130.6 4 132.2 97 863.4 (a) Classified according to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC), 1993 edition. Source: Australian Industry, Australia, 2004–05 (8155.0). Victoria continued to be the largest contributors to manufacturing production, accounting for 32% ($32b) and 31% ($30b) respectively. Table 20.6 shows the production by manufacturing industry subdivision by state and territory. In 2004–05, New South Wales contributed 39% of the total IVA of the printing, publishing and recorded media industry ($10b) and between 29% and 35% of the total IVA of the remaining manufacturing industries. Victoria contributed 42% of the total IVA of the textile, clothing, footwear and leather manufacturing industry ($3b), 37% of the total IVA of the petroleum, coal, chemical and associated product manufacturing industry ($13b), and between 21% and 35% of the total IVA of the remaining manufacturing industries. Food, beverage and tobacco manufacturing, and metal manufacturing were the largest manufacturing industries in New South Wales accounting for 20% each of total manufacturing IVA for that state. In Victoria, machinery and equipment manufacturing and food, beverage and tobacco manufacturing were the largest with 23% and 19% respectively. Queensland contributed 20% of the total IVA for metal product manufacturing which was also the largest manufacturing industry (24%) in this state. The contributions of South Australia and Western Australia to total manufacturing IVA were $8b and $9b respectively, although the structure of the manufacturing industry was very different. Machinery and equipment manufacturing was the largest manufacturing industry in South Australia, accounting for 29% of state production and 13% of the total IVA for the industry. South Australia also contributed between 5% and 11% of the total IVA of the remaining manufacturing industries. Western Australia contributed 14% of total IVA for metal product manufacturing and 13% of total IVA for non-metallic mineral product manufacturing. Metal product manufacturing was the largest manufacturing industry in the state, accounting for 28% of state production. Manufacturing was not as significant for the remaining states and territories. Tasmania, which accounted for $2b of total manufacturing IVA, contributed 8% of total IVA for wood and paper product manufacturing. The total production for the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory were $0.8b and $0.4b respectively. Employment and earnings The number of male and female workers in each manufacturing industry subdivision for 2007–08 and 2008–09 is provided in table 20.7. The table includes directors who are not paid a salary and Chapter 20 — Manufacturing 577
20.7 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY(a), Employment(b) 2007–08 Males Females Persons ANZSIC Subdivision '000 '000 '000 Food product manufacturing 120.2 81.4 201.6 Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing 19.1 7.7 26.8 Textile, leather, clothing, and footwear manufacturing 20.8 28.7 49.5 Wood product manufacturing 42.2 7.1 49.3 Pulp, paper and converted paper product manufacturing 15.2 4.7 19.9 Printing (including the reproduction of recorded media) 35.9 17.7 53.6 Petroleum and coal product manufacturing 7.1 1.0 8.1 Basic chemical and chemical product manufacturing 23.9 20.0 43.8 Polymer product and rubber product manufacturing 33.9 11.9 45.7 Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing 36.3 5.6 42.0 Primary metal and metal product manufacturing 74.9 8.0 82.9 Fabricated metal product manufacturing 65.6 9.4 75.0 Transport equipment manufacturing 88.4 14.4 102.8 Machinery and equipment manufacturing 89.6 25.0 114.7 Furniture and other manufacturing 48.4 11.6 60.0 Manufacturing, nfd(c) 60.0 20.4 80.4 Total manufacturing 781.5 274.7 1 056.2 2008–09 Males Females '000 '000 114..9 78.6 20.6 9.4 16.8 31.1 39.3 6.4 17.0 3.9 35.2 15.6 5.5 2.0 26.2 19.2 28.9 7.8 34.4 4.9 73.1 10.8 61.0 10.2 78.6 12.9 94.1 23.9 49.3 13.5 54.1 17.4 749.0 267.7 Persons '000 193.5 30.0 47.9 45.7 20.9 50.8 7.5 45.5 36.7 39.3 83.9 71.2 91.5 118.0 62.8 71.5 1 016.7 (a) Classified according to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC), 2006 edition. (b) Annual average of quarterly data. (c) Not further defined. Insufficient detail collected from survey respondent to allocate them to a specific industry code. Source: Labour Force Australia, Detailed – Quarterly (6291.0.55.003). self-employed people (such as contractors, owner/drivers, consultants and people paid solely by commission without a retainer). In 2008–09 the manufacturing industry employed 9% (1,016,700) of all people employed in Australia (10,766,600). Males outnumbered females by a ratio of around 3 to 1 (74% males and 26% females). The largest employers of males in 2008–09 were food product manufacturing (114,900) and machinery and equipment manufacturing (94,100). The largest employers of females were food product manufacturing (78,600) and textile, 20.8 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY, Average weekly earnings(a)(b)—May ALL EMPLOYEES Males Manufacturing All industries Females Manufacturing All industries Persons Manufacturing All industries 1999 $ 781.5 733.0 541.7 483.0 719.3 611.1 2009 $ 1 121.1 1 109.8 850.5 729.8 1 050.3 918.8 Change from 1999 to 2009 786.3 790.6 1 161.1 1 241.3 (a) Derived by dividing estimates of weekly total earnings (including overtime) by estimates of number of employees. Changes in average weekly earnings may be affected not only by changes in the level of earnings of employees but also by changes in the overall composition of the wage and salary earner segment of the labour force. (b) The actual reference period is the last pay period ending on or before the third Friday of the middle month of the quarter. Source: Average Weekly Earnings, Australia (6302.0). % 43.5 51.4 57.0 51.1 46.0 50.4 FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES Change from 1999 to 1999 2009 2009 $ 826.2 853.4 640.5 683.5 $ 1 201.6 1 344.4 1 015.4 1 071.5 % 45.4 57.5 58.5 56.8 47.7 57.0 578 Year Book Australia 2009–10
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This page was added on 11 January 2
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ISSN 0312-4746 © Commonwealth of A
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4 5 6 Water management Water availa
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10 11 12 13 Families 300 Children 3
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17 18 19 20 21 22 Forestry and fish
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27 28 29 30 31 Financial system 667
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Preface Year Book Australia is the
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As well as the information included
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MB MBS Mc MHA ML MLA Mm³ MP Mt n.e
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that sustain humans, such as food,
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Zebra Finch. for its richness in en
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Diversity of Australian landscapes
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3. BIOREGIONS OF AUSTRALIA, Interim
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Inland aquatic ecosystems Aquatic b
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Frogs as indicators of aquatic ecos
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The cost in monetary terms of intro
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Moreover, they can change the speci
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10. INCREASE IN AREA OF COMMONWEALT
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Around 77 per cent of the Australia
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End notes 1. For further informatio
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Threatened Species, Commonwealth of
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• a sense of belonging for everyo
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Strengthening Australia’s social
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Australians in a distant age that s
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language, the AUSTKIN project is de
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3. STRONG INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES Tiwi
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of research contribute not only to
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of their interest in Indigenous cul
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etween Indigenous organisations inv
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Girl Guides - leading the way for A
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1910 Girl Guides begins In May of t
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A program, the Olave Program, speci
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that ‘girls should be at the cent
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Power Up Also in January 2010, 100
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participate in global centenary eve
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Geography of Australia Position and
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1.4 ELEVATION Source: Australian Su
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ago. A more significant impact of g
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The sub-tropical ridge consists of
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Interannual and interdecadal variab
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Rainfall and other precipitation An
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• the wet summer and relatively (
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1.10 AUSTRALIAN RAINFALL DECILES -
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Snowfalls at lower elevations are m
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Temperature Average temperatures Av
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1.13 AVERAGE MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (a
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1.15 EXTREME MAXIMUM TEMPERATURES S
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Evaporation Average annual pan evap
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Bibliography ABS products Australia
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2 ENVIRONMENT As well as providing
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% of persons 20 15 2.3 PUBLIC TRANS
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% 100 2.6 WHETHER CONCERNED ABOUT A
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% 80 2.10 PERSONAL GROSS WEEKLY INC
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% 100 2.15 HEATERS IN DWELLINGS 80
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Household water use and conservatio
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ely on rainwater tanks, bores or we
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2.27 WASTE ITEMS RECYCLED/REUSED BY
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% 50 40 2.31 AWARENESS OF HOUSEHOLD
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2.34 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSETS, Volume/R
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$2b compared with $385b for subsoil
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Households and renewable energy Whi
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% 60 2.41 WOOD, USE IN DWELLINGS 20
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Land and biodiversity Biodiversity
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3.4 TERRESTRIAL PROTECTED AREAS, AU
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Category Diseases, fungi, and paras
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3.9 RAINFALL ANOMALIES—1 SEPTEMBE
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3.12 TOTAL STORAGE LEVEL OF LARGE D
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Murray-Darling Basin The Murray-Dar
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3.20 WATER CONSUMPTION IN THE MURRA
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3.23 WATER STORAGE (a), Murray-Darl
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Although the Australian economy (GD
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3.28 SELECTED AIR POLLUTANTS AND SO
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Constitutional basis of government
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The representation of the people is
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Prime Minister 4.2 FIRST RUDD MINIS
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2007 election The House of Represen
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electorate of Lingiari (Northern Te
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Bibliography References Bach S 2003
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5 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS This chap
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cooperation, including in addressin
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China of contemporary Australia’s
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Foreign Ministers Framework Dialogu
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opportunities to urge the Burmese r
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Bilateral relations with other Euro
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Australia's security interests Aust
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using all opportunities of engageme
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Australia is currently negotiating
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Australia and the Commonwealth Aust
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5.2 LOCATION OF AUSTRALIA-BASED DFA
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of falling into extreme poverty and
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years, Australia will provide 20,00
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per 100,000 live births, one of the
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Country and regional programs Detai
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Multilateral engagement Australia w
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6 DEFENCE This chapter was contribu
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Operation Kruger Commencing in 2009
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• 2.2 per cent average real growt
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• 57 Pilatus PC-9 training aircra
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groups on issues pertaining to the
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7 POPULATION Population statistics
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7.3 POPULATION, By state and territ
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7.6 AGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION
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Series A Series B Series C 7.10 PRO
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'000 600 400 7.12 AGE STRUCTURE OF
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and the neighbouring Sydney (C) - W
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7.16 COMPONENTS OF POPULATION GROWT
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7.19 AGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE INDIGE
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7.21 TOTAL FERTILITY RATES(a), Sele
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Males Females 7.24 LIFE EXPECTANCY
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7.28 GROWTH AND COMPONENTS OF POPUL
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ates in 2005-10 (rates above 3.0 pe
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7.35 CRUDE MARRIAGE RATE rate(a) 10
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De facto partnering has arisen as a
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7.44 PROJECTED AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SI
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Families Between the 2001 and 2006
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Characteristics of the population T
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S7.4 PERSONS WHO SPEAK A LANGUAGE O
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% 80 60 40 20 S7.6 RELIGIOUS AFFILI
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people born in Australia become Aus
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y people born in England, 9% by New
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8 LABOUR The information contained
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Therefore, people in the labour for
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2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 200
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Family member Husband or partner Wi
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eflects the higher participation of
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Occupation group(b) Managers Profes
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8.16 TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT, Proportio
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8.19 AVERAGE WEEKLY ACTUAL HOURS WO
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only a single week in the month. Th
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8.24 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS, propo
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% 80 60 8.28 FORM OF EMPLOYMENT , B
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Place of Usual Residence(b) New Sou
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Managers Professionals Technicians
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8.36 UNEMPLOYED PERSONS, Level of h
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8.39 LABOUR FORCE UNDERUTILISATION
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8.42 LABOUR FORCE STATUS(a)—Septe
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8.45 AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS(a), By
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tribunal-based systems of conciliat
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The proportion of employees who had
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2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 8.54 INDUS
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8.59 EMPLOYEES WHO WERE TRADE UNION
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Household income, expenditure and w
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9.3 INCOME AND HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERI
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9.5 DISTRIBUTION OF EQUIVALISED DIS
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9.7 HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE AND CHARA
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9.8 HOUSEHOLD ASSETS AND LIABILITIE
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support, compensation and rehabilit
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9.9 EXPENDITURE ON MAJOR INCOME SUP
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9.12 OPERATIONAL AGED CARE PLACES(a
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9.15 MILITARY COMPENSATION AND REHA
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Other services include vocational r
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Table 9.18 shows the number of News
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Other vulnerable groups within comm
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Youth services and support Young jo
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• Family Relationship Services
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Communities The strength of communi
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Rural and remote support and servic
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Indigenous disadvantage and selecte
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S9.1 SELECTED PERFORMANCE INDICATOR
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S9.4 NEIGHBOURHOOD PROBLEMS BY REMO
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A key factor in reducing obesity ra
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2008, around one-quarter (24%) of I
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Types of dwellings A small proporti
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% 100 80 10.4 HOUSEHOLDS WITH ONE O
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10.7 OWNER AND RENTER HOUSEHOLDS, B
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10.10 AVERAGE REAL WEEKLY HOUSING C
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Hobart, particularly for owners wit
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10.17 HOUSING FINANCE FOR OWNER OCC
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Housing and life cycle stages As pe
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$ 500 400 10.23 AVERAGE WEEKLY HOUS
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ecent home buyers compared with 10%
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10.26 CSHA, Payments to states and
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National Rental Affordability Schem
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National Partnership Agreement on R
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How Australians rate their health T
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11.4 DEATH RATES FROM CARDIOVASCULA
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11.6 LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH, OECD
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Children who are overweight or obes
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11.11 PROPORTION OF CHILDREN'S TIME
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11.13 DEATH RATES FOR CARDIOVASCULA
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Morbidity The 2007-08 National Heal
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Mortality In 2007, diabetes mellitu
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11.17 PROPORTION OF PEOPLE AGED 16-
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alcohol). These were more likely to
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11.23) and 89% of six year olds wer
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11.22 CHARACTERISTICS OF CASES OF N
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• health services for war and def
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(a) (b) (c) 11.25 PHARMACEUTICAL BE
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which provides a tax-financed publi
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11.29 TOTAL HEALTH EXPENDITURE, 200
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'Global Strategy on Diet, Physical
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Government responsibilities in educ
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y 1% (table 12.2). Indigenous enrol
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problems is provided as 'special ed
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staff. Over the decade 1998 to 2008
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12.10 INDIGENOUS SCHOOL STUDENTS(a)
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12.14 VET COURSE ENROLMENTS(a), Voc
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12.17 WORK-RELATED TRAINING COURSES
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12.21 HIGHER EDUCATION STAFF(a) MAL
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12.23 PROPORTION OF OVERSEAS STUDEN
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12.27 DEMAND FOR EDUCATION, by age
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12.31 YOUTH PARTICIPATION IN EDUCAT
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12.35 MAIN FIELD OF HIGHEST NON- SC
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Financing education This section pr
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12.40 GOVERNMENT OPERATING EXPENSES
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Bibliography ABS products ANZSCO -
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13 CRIME AND JUSTICE The effects of
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13.1 FLOWS THROUGH THE CRIMINAL JUS
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data for ACC, AFP and the Northern
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• Kidnapping/abduction, 3.6 victi
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13.7 VICTIMS(a), By use of weapon i
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(a) (b) (c) Total of each state and
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proceeding. More serious offences a
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13.14 DEFENDANTS ADJUDICATED IN HIG
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13.17 DEFENDANTS ADJUDICATED IN MAG
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13.20 DEFENDANTS ADJUDICATED IN CHI
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e transferred to adult corrective s
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13.26 SENTENCED PRISONERS, By selec
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13.30 YOUNG PERSONS IN COMMUNITY- B
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Personal fraud Personal fraud has b
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oth, or seeking more information. T
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Arts and cultural heritage Experien
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14.3 CHILDRENS PARTICIPATION AND AT
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14.6 MUSEUMS, AT 30 JUNE 2008 Locat
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14.10 AVERAGE COST PER HOUR, By typ
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Table 14.12 shows the number of peo
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14.14 PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS AND P
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14.19 CHILDREN PARTICIPATING IN SEL
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14.21 GOVERNMENT FUNDING FOR ORGANI
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14.23 PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SELECTED
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There were 1.6 million people (9.9%
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14.26 PARTICIPANTS, SPORT AND PHYSI
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14.28 CHILDREN'S PARTICIPATION AND
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References Australian Bureau of Sta
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15 INDUSTRY STRUCTURE AND PERFORMAN
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15.1 INDUSTRY GROSS VALUE ADDED AND
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15.3 CONTRIBUTION TO GROSS DOMESTIC
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15.5 AVERAGE WEEKLY TOTAL PAID HOUR
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15.8 BUSINESS ENTRY AND EXIT RATES(
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15.11 GROSS VALUE ADDED PER HOUR WO
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Agricultural environment Australia'
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16.3 PASTURES AND CROPS IRRIGATED -
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16.5 BUSINESSES UNDERTAKING AGRICUL
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Crops Cereals for grain Wheat Oats
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16.10 BROADACRE FARM BUSINESSES, Fa
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16.15 SELECTED ORCHARD CROPS, Tree
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16.19 OATS PRODUCTION AND AREA BY S
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2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 16.22 VITIC
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16.26 LIVESTOCK NUMBERS, By Austral
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16.29 SHEEP AND LAMBS(a) —1888 to
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16.34 GROSS VALUE OF LIVESTOCK SLAU
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16.38), approaching a third of the
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16.40 FARMER ACTIVITY SUPPORTING BI
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Forestry Australia's native and pla
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17.2 PLANTATION AREAS - 2008 NSW Vi
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17.6 PRODUCTION OF WOOD AND SELECTE
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Finfish Tuna Other Total Crustacean
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products, taking $554m worth of pro
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overfished stocks and continued hig
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Page 548 and 549: 18 MINING Mining broadly relates to
Page 550 and 551: 18.2 ECONOMIC DEMONSTRATED RESOURCE
Page 552 and 553: 18.5 MINERAL EXPLORATION EXPENDITUR
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Page 556 and 557: 18.12 MINING INDUSTRY(a), Acquisiti
Page 558 and 559: Bauxite Copper (metal content) Gold
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Page 562 and 563: 18.19 EXPORTS OF MAJOR MINERALS, OI
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Page 566 and 567: 18.25 SELECTED MINES AND DEPOSITS O
Page 568 and 569: 6,255 tonnes, the second largest in
Page 570 and 571: Exports of uranium oxide in 2007-08
Page 572 and 573: Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) LPG i
Page 574: Geoscience Australia, last viewed S
Page 577 and 578: Resources Australia has large ident
Page 579 and 580: 19.4 ENERGY SUPPLY AND USE—2007-0
Page 581 and 582: International trade in energy produ
Page 583 and 584: 2002-03, energy use by the electric
Page 585 and 586: Energy in Australia In response to
Page 587 and 588: 19.18 GAS SUPPLY, KEY DATA ITEMS, 2
Page 589 and 590: 19.20 GAS SUPPLY CHAIN PHYSICAL FLO
Page 591 and 592: 19.24 ENERGY INTENSITY: AGRICULTURE
Page 594 and 595: 20 MANUFACTURING Manufacturing broa
Page 596 and 597: manufacturing division as defined i
Page 600 and 601: leather, clothing and footwear manu
Page 602 and 603: 20.11 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY(a), Bu
Page 604 and 605: 20.15 VALUE OF MERCHANDISE IMPORTS
Page 606 and 607: (both falling by around 14%), butte
Page 608 and 609: Commodity group(b) Road vehicles (i
Page 610 and 611: 21 CONSTRUCTION The construction in
Page 612 and 613: 21.2 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY, Employm
Page 614 and 615: 2007-08 2008-09 21.7 VALUE OF BUILD
Page 616 and 617: Roads, highways and subdivisions Br
Page 618 and 619: 22 SERVICE INDUSTRIES This chapter
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Page 622 and 623: 22.5 MUSEUMS—2007- 08 Museum/gall
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Page 626 and 627: Businesses/organisations at end Jun
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Page 630 and 631: 22.13 TELEVISION, FILM AND VIDEO PR
Page 632 and 633: Culture and recreation Education an
Page 634: Bibliography ABS products Australia
Page 637 and 638: Tourism industry Tourism is not an
Page 639 and 640: International visitor arrivals Ther
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Page 643 and 644: % 40 23.15 DAY VISITORS(a), By stat
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24 TRANSPORT Transport activity inv
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24.3 TRANSPORT, POSTAL AND WAREHOUS
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towing) and other aerial work (incl
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24.11 TOTAL FUEL CONSUMPTION(a), Ty
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24.13 MOTOR VEHICLE USE, By state/t
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24.18 INTERNATIONAL PASSENGERS, Aus
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24.23 ROAD FATALITY RATES rate Per
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24.26 AIR ACCIDENTS, FATALITIES AND
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ut does not include vessels that ca
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25 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TE
Page 668 and 669:
Industry Manufacturing Computer and
Page 670 and 671:
the proportion dropped from 94% to
Page 672 and 673:
25.6 PROPORTION OF FARMS NOT USING
Page 674 and 675:
'000 8000 6000 25.9 INTERNET SUBSCR
Page 676 and 677:
Characteristics Age group (years) 1
Page 678:
Bibliography ABS products Children'
Page 681 and 682:
Research and experimental developme
Page 683 and 684:
26.4 BUSINESS EXPENDITURE ON R&D/GD
Page 685 and 686:
26.7 BUSINESSES INVOLVED IN INNOVAT
Page 687 and 688:
Page 689 and 690:
Regulatory framework From 1 July 19
Page 691 and 692:
central bank, and from 1959 to 1998
Page 693 and 694:
industry, the life insurance indust
Page 695 and 696:
Other insurance corporations This s
Page 697 and 698:
(a) (b) 27.11 FINANCIAL INTERMEDIAR
Page 699 and 700:
27.15 EQUITY MARKET(a)—30 June 20
Page 701 and 702:
27.19 BONDS AMOUNTS OUTSTANDING AT
Page 703 and 704:
Currencies are traded for many reas
Page 705 and 706:
27.25 ASSETS OF MANAGED FUNDS, Inve
Page 707 and 708:
27.31 VALUE OF AUSTRALIAN DECIMAL C
Page 709 and 710:
“toxic” securities that severel
Page 712 and 713:
28 GOVERNMENT FINANCE The main func
Page 714 and 715:
GFS Revenue GFS Expenses GFS Net Op
Page 716 and 717:
Assets Finanical assets Non-financi
Page 718 and 719:
28.8 TAXATION PER PERSON(a), By lev
Page 720 and 721:
29 PRICES Prices are a key factor i
Page 722 and 723:
contents and services; Health; Tran
Page 724 and 725:
29.4 ANALYTICAL LIVING COST INDEXES
Page 726 and 727:
29.6 RETAIL/CONSUMER PRICE INDEX, A
Page 728 and 729:
29.8 PENSIONER AND BENEFICIARY LIVI
Page 730 and 731:
Labour price index (LPI) The LPI me
Page 732 and 733:
constructed separately for establis
Page 734 and 735:
29.16 STAGE OF PRODUCTION PRICE IND
Page 736 and 737:
29.19 MANUFACTURING DIVISION INPUT
Page 738 and 739:
29.23 PRICE INDEX OF SELECTED OUTPU
Page 740 and 741:
2005 International Comparison Progr
Page 742 and 743:
Price level index (USA = 100.0) 200
Page 744:
Bibliography ABS products A Guide t
Page 747 and 748:
Defining and measuring GDP Australi
Page 749 and 750:
For many years the Australian Burea
Page 751 and 752:
30.5 WAGES SHARE OF TOTAL FACTOR IN
Page 753 and 754:
30.9 NATIONAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT, Curr
Page 755 and 756:
Income of non-residents Imports of
Page 757 and 758:
30.16 GROWTH IN GSP PER PERSON (a)
Page 759 and 760:
30.18 CHANGE IN TOTAL NET WORTH—-
Page 761 and 762:
Financial Accounts The ABS produces
Page 763 and 764:
Fifty years of Quarterly National A
Page 766 and 767:
31 INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTS AND TRADE
Page 768 and 769:
31.1 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE BALAN
Page 770 and 771:
exports and imports statistics by c
Page 772 and 773:
Current account Goods and services
Page 774 and 775:
31.6 CHAIN VOLUME MEASURES, IMPLICI
Page 776 and 777:
31.10 INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE IMP
Page 778 and 779:
31.12 SERVICES EXPORTS, Top 10 Coun
Page 780 and 781:
Total 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Equit
Page 782 and 783:
Articles in previous issues This se
Page 784 and 785:
Women in prison, 371 100 years of c
Page 786 and 787:
R&D in the Information and Communic
Page 788 and 789:
Acknowledgements ABS publications,
Page 790 and 791:
INDEX A AANZFTA, 153, 162 abalone,
Page 792 and 793:
airports, 636, 637 airtime sales, 6
Page 794 and 795:
Australia-Indonesia Free Trade Agre
Page 796 and 797:
ills of exchange, 677 biodiversity,
Page 798 and 799:
international, 746-8, 750 capital c
Page 800 and 801:
temperatures, 65, 71, 72-3, 74, 75,
Page 802 and 803:
Corporations Act 2001 (corporations
Page 804 and 805:
children playing, 352, 444, 654 Dig
Page 806 and 807:
states and territories, 140-1, 142-
Page 808 and 809:
GDP ratios, 733, 735 manufacturing,
Page 810 and 811:
forest fires, see bushfires forests
Page 812 and 813:
youth and students, 299 see also Ag
Page 814 and 815:
home loans (mortgages), 284, 285, 3
Page 816 and 817:
Indigenous Australians and communit
Page 818 and 819:
HIV and AIDS diagnosis per capita r
Page 820 and 821:
Language, Literacy and Numeracy Sup
Page 822 and 823:
extinct species, 7 invasive species
Page 824 and 825:
management, 304-5 money base, 685-6
Page 826 and 827:
net lending, 731, 733, 734 GFS oper
Page 828 and 829:
operating profit before tax (OPBT),
Page 830 and 831:
see also irrigation; livestock and
Page 832 and 833:
houses, 326, 327, 328, 710-12 publi
Page 834 and 835:
labour force underutilisation, 260
Page 836 and 837:
un-off, see rivers and drainage rur
Page 838 and 839:
see also wool shipping (water trans
Page 840 and 841:
motor vehicles, 84-5, 86, 635, 637-
Page 842 and 843:
three storey flat, unit or apartmen
Page 844 and 845:
eef exports to, 504-5 fisheries pro
Page 846 and 847:
weekly hours worked, see average we
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Australia Yearbook - 2009-10

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