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I.2. DEFINITIONS AND INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIONS 34 Table 2.5. Statistical classification equivalences for selected space activities: International, North-American and European classifications Space aActivity International (ISIC Rev. 4) North America (NAICS 2007) Europe (NACE Version 2) Manufacturing of space products Class 3030: Manufacture of air and spacecraft and related machinery Class: 3315 – Repair of transport equipment, except motor vehicles Space transport Class: 5120 – Freight air transport (includes – launching of satellites and space vehicles; space transport) Telecommunications Remote sensing and navigation Weapons (e.g. rocket launchers) Class 6120: Wireless telecommunications activities Class 6130: Satellite telecommunications activities Class: 4321 – Electrical installation (includes satellite dishes) Class 2670: Manufacture of optical instruments and photographic equipment Class 2680: Manufacture of magnetic and optical media Class 2651: Manufacture of measuring, testing, navigating andcontrol equipment 2652 – Manufacture of watches andclocks Class: 7110 – Architectural and engineering activities and related technical consultancy (collection of data by satellite) Class 2520: Manufacture of weapons and ammunition Class 3040: Manufacture of military fighting vehicles 336414 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Manufacturing 334511 Space vehicle guidance systems and equipment manufacturing 336415 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Propulsion Unit and Propulsion Unit Parts Manufacturing 336419 Other Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing 336414 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Manufacturing 517410 Satellite Telecommunications 515111 Satellite radio networks 334220 Global positioning system (GPS) equipment manufacturing 336414 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Manufacturing 303 – Manufacture of air and spacecraft and related machinery 3316 – Repair and maintenance of aircraft and spacecraft 512 – Freight air transport and space transport 5122 – Space transport 612 Wireless telecommunications activities 6130 Satellite telecommunications activities 267 – Manufacture of optical instruments and photographic equipment 268 – Manufacture of magnetic and optical media 265 – Manufacture of instruments and appliances for measuring, testing and navigation; watches and clocks 2651 – Manufacture of instruments and appliances for measuring, testing and navigation 2652 – Manufacture of watches and clocks C25.4 – Manufacture of weapons and ammunition C30.4 – Manufacture of military fighting vehicles industry, an important sector for the economies of the three regions in terms of revenues and employment. The surveys are limited to current industry classifications and exclude other actors involved in services. For space <strong>OECD</strong> HANDBOOK ON MEASURING THE SPACE ECONOMY © <strong>OECD</strong> 2012
I.2. DEFINITIONS AND INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIONS activities, Category “3030” in the NACE system (Revision 2) covers “Manufacture of air and spacecraft and related machinery” (Construction aéronautique et spatiale). The French NAF provides a more detailed category with the 35.3C code: Manufacturing of launchers and space vehicles (Construction de lanceurs et engins spatiaux). One useful advance for French industry surveys would be to use the detailed subcategories that already exist at the NAF level. They are for example: ● Product 00020: Manufacturing of Ariane 5 launchers (Construction de lanceurs Ariane 5). ● Product 00021: Parts of launchers, including boosters (Parties de Lanceurs, y compris booster). ● Product 00022: Other launchers aside from Ariane 5, e.g. M51, M52, etc. (Autres lanceurs qu’Ariane 5 M51, M52, etc.). ● Product 00030: Manufacturing of space vehicles (Construction d’engins spatiaux). ● Product 000301: Space vehicles and satellites (Engins spatiaux et satellites). ● Product 000302: Parts of space vehicles and satellites (Parties d’engins spatiaux et satellites). Envisaging ISIC reclassification and alternative measures The disentangling or disaggregating of the space data within the ISIC Rev. 4 classification system is one of the major challenges for users seeking official statistics on the space sector. There are three possible avenues to overcome the current limitations of current industrial classifications. The first one would be to maintain the status-quo and rely on best efforts of data providers; the second, more radical, would be to modify the current industrial classifications; and the final option would be to start a statistical rapprochement with a number of selected countries via industry mapping. Option 1: Maintain status quo: The first option would be to leave the situation as it is, not resolving the outstanding issues that have been identified throughout the previous sections. As the space industry continues to grow with technological advances and propagation of products and services (e.g. navigation aids), it might be worthwhile to pause and examine how the industry might develop further in the future before putting considerable effort towards classifying it. However, obtaining data on manufacturing and services derived from the space industry may become indispensable. The option of not taking action in trying to resolve issues related to the reclassification of manufacturing in aerospace would prolong the eventual need to do so later, when even more actors will be using their own classifications and this would make the harmonisation process more difficult. <strong>OECD</strong> HANDBOOK ON MEASURING THE SPACE ECONOMY © <strong>OECD</strong> 2012 35
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