Title: Statistical Presentation Western Australia's economic and resource sector overview 200708
1Statistical PresentationWestern Australia's
economic and resource sector overview2007-08
2Gross State Product (GSP) Per Capita for
2006-07, current prices
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
5220.0 2007-08 GSP data will be available in
November 2008.
3Western Australian Annual Output GrowthChange in
Chain Volume GSP and GDP
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
5220.0 2007-08 GSP data will be available in
November 2008.
4Western Australian Total Factor Income
(contribution to GSP) By Industry 2006-07
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
5220.0 2007-08 GSP data will be available in
November 2008.
5Employment By Industry Sector Western Australia
Employment figures are in 000s
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 6291.0.55
.003
6Commodity Price Index
- The Reserve Bank of Australia Commodity Price
Index is based on the price of 19 major
commodities exported by Australia. These
commodities collectively account for three-fifths
of total commodity exports. The index is
apportioned into three sections rural, non rural
and base metals. - The non-rural index comprises base metals (which
consist of aluminium, copper, nickel, zinc and
lead) coking coal, steaming coal, gold, iron ore,
alumina and LNG. - The RBA index is a fixed weight Laspeyres index
using 2001-02 as the base year and excludes crude
oil. - The index is compiled monthly and is expressed in
US dollars, Australian dollars and Special
Drawing Rights (SDR). - SDR is a unit of account used by the
International Monetary Fund (IMF). Its value is
based on a basket of currencies comprising the
Euro, Japanese yen, English Pound and US dollar.
Source Reserve Bank of Australia
7RBA Non-Rural Commodity Price IndexIndex year
2001-02 100
Source Reserve Bank of Australia
8Average Price Comparison 2006-07 to 2007-08
Source LME, Kitco, TEX Report, Metal Prices
9Australian to US Dollar Exchange Rate
Source Reserve Bank of Australia
10Australian Terms of Trade
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 5206.0
11Consumer Price Index
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 6401.0
12Unemployment and Participation Rates(Aged 15 and
over Trend series)
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)
6202.0.55.001. The ABS considers trend measures,
which remove the irregular component from
seasonally adjusted data, as the best guide to
underlying movements and the most suitable for
business decisions and policy advice.
13Industrial Disputes Days Lost Per 1000 Employees
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
6321.0.55.001.
14Global Growth Rates (Real GDP)
Country/Region 2007 2008 2009 2010
Change from Previous Period World 5.0 3.9 3.0
4.2 Advanced Economies 2.6 1.5 0.5 2.0 Australia
4.2 2.5 2.2 3.1 China 11.9 9.7 9.3 9.8 India
9.3 7.9 6.9 7.7 Japan 2.1 0.7 0.5 1.3 Korea 5.
0 4.1 3.5 5.2 United States 2.0 1.6 0.1 2.0
projected data
Source IMF - World Economic Outlook October 2008
15Capital ExpenditureWestern Australia and
Australia
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 5625.0.
16State Share of Total Australian Merchandise
Exports
excludes exports of servicesNote Shares
calculated by excluding re-exportsSource
Australian Bureau of Statistics 5368.0.
17Australian Merchandise Exportsby state, 2007-08
Financial Year
excludes exports of servicesNote Shares
calculated by excluding re-exportsSource
Australian Bureau of Statistics
18Western Australian Merchandise Exports Total
Value 68.8 Billion, 2007-08
excludes exports of servicesSource
Australian Bureau of Statistics 5368.0.
19Australian Merchandise and Services Exportsby
state, 2006-07 Financial Year
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
5220.0. 2007-08 GSP data will be available in
November 2008.
20The Western Australian Resources Sector Vital
for the Economy
- The mining industry contributed over 30 to Gross
State Product in 2006-07. - At 51.2, Western Australia has the largest share
of mineral exploration in Australia. The value of
mineral exploration in the state was 1,260
million in 2007-08. - At 72, Western Australia dominated the petroleum
exploration in Australia. The value of petroleum
exploration in the state was 2,175 million in
2007-08. - Minerals and petroleum exports accounted for 85
or 56.6 billion of the States merchandise
exports, underpinning Western Australias
impressive trade surplus in 2007-08. - From 2002-03 to 2007-08, new capital investment
in the mining sector more than tripled (up 13.2
billion or 339.9) to reach over 17 billion in
2007-08. - The resource sector generated 58.6 billion in
commodity sales in 2007-08, resulting in 2.3
billion in mining and petroleum royalties.
Sources Department of Industry and Resources,
Australian Bureau of Statistics
21Direct Employment in the Western Australian
Mining Sector
Onsite staff contractors only, excludes
exploration and petroleum sectors.Source
Department of Consumer and Employment Protection.
22Mining Investment
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 5625.0.
23Construction Industry Implicit Price Deflators
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
8782.0.65.001
24Western Australian Mineral and Petroleum Sales
Total Value 58.6 billion, 2007-08
Propane and ButaneSource Department of
Industry and Resources
25Western Australian Petroleum Exports
2007-08Total Value 10.7 billion
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
26Western Australian Iron Ore Exports 2007-08Total
Value 20.5 billion
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
27Increasing Value of Western AustraliasResource
Production - A Million
Source Department of Industry and Resources
28Value of Western Australian Resource Production
2006-07 versus 2007-08
Source Department of Industry and Resources
29Western Australian Mineral and Petroleum
Royalties 2007-08, Total Value 2.3 Billion
Note All royalty receipts are only those paid
into the States Consolidated Revenue Fund during
the period. It does not include royalty receipts
collected on behalf of the Commonwealth.
Source Department of Industry and Resources
30Western Australian Royalties as a Share of State
Revenue
Source WA Treasury Department - Budget Papers
2007-08 is an estimated figure
31Western Australian Mineral and PetroleumRoyalties
Receipts
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
32Western Australian and AustralianMineral
Exploration Expenditure
Excludes petroleum exploration
expenditureSource Australian Bureau of
Statistics.
33Australian Mineral Exploration Expenditureand
Metres Drilled
Excludes petroleum exploration
expenditureSource Australian Bureau of
Statistics 8412.0.
34Western Australian Mineral Exploration
Expenditure and Implied Metres Drilled
Excludes petroleum exploration
expenditure,Estimate based upon Australian
totals Source Australian Bureau of Statistics
8412.0.
35Western Australian and AustralianPetroleum
Exploration Expenditure
Source Australian Bureau of Statistics 8412.0.
36Western Australian Resources Production As a
Percentage of Total Australian Resource Production
Source Department of Industry and Resources and
ABARE.
37Western Australian Value of Resources Production
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
38Value of Resources Production by Region
2007-08Total Value 58.6 billion
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
39Selected Western Australian Commodities Relative
to World Production (by quantity) 2007-08
Source Department of Industry and Resources,
ABARE and USGS
40Western Australian Value of Selected Commodities
Source Department of Industry and Resources.
41Western Australian Share of World Production for
2007 (by quantity)
- Tantalum 61
- Garnet 49
- Zircon 27
- Iron Ore 18
- Rutile 17
- Ilmenite 16
- Alumina 15
- Nickel 13
- Diamonds (mainly industrial grade) 11
- LNG (seaborne trade) 7
- Gold 6
- Salt 4
Source Department of Industry and Resources,
ABARE and USGS