Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : July 13, 1984
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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
For release at 9:30 a.m. (EDT)
July 13, 1984
G.12.3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Industrial production increased an estimated 0.5 percent in June following a 0.4 percent rise in May:
the April gain has been revised down to 0.9 percent from the previous estimate of 1.1 percent. June production
increases were largest in automotive products, equipment, and energy materials. In June the index of industrial
output was at 163.6 percent of the 1967 average; since December 1983 it has increased at a 9.7 percent annual
rate. From December 1982 to December 1983 the pace of advance was 15.5 percent.
Market Groupings
Consumer goods production increased 0.4 percent in June. Auto assemblies increased about 2.5 percent
to an annual rate of 7.8 million units; output of nondurable consumer goods was up 0.4 percent but production
of home goods changed little. Production of business equipment posted another sizable gain with the largest
increases occurring in building and mining, and transit equipment. Output of construction supplies declined
0.3 percent following a slight decrease in May.
Materials output increased 0.6 percent in June. Output of parts for consumer durables and for equipment
rose sharply. However, a sizable decline in steel production held the total gain for durable materials to 0.4
percent. Production of nondurable materials increased 0.3 percent and energy materials, 1.4 percent.
Industry Groupings
Manufacturing output rose 0.4 percent; production of durables advanced 0.5 percent and output of
nondurables edged up 0.2 percent. Mining output was up sharply due to increases in coal production and oil and
gas well drilling activity. Production by utilities also increased sharply due to the unusually hot June and
resulting strong demand for electricity.
Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted
Item
Index, 1967 = 100
1984
MAY
I
JUNE
Monthly percent change
FED.
162.8
163.6
.9
163.3
164.1
.4
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment
Defense and space
161.1
162.1
162.2
162.0
175.4
133.6
162.1
162.7
163*2
162.6
177.0
134.7
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
171.3
159.7
171.6
159.2
162.0
162.9
164.2
153.3
179.9
124.6
182.5
Total
MAR.
APR.
MAY
JUNE
.5
.9
.4
.5
Current
month from
a year ago
11.7
Market Groupings
Products, total
Materials
Durable
Nondurable
Mining
Utilities
10.8
.3
.4
-. 1
.5
-.6
.2
.4
.7
.1
.9
.5
1.0
.8
-.4
1.3
.8
2.1
.7
•7
.7
1.6
.5
.5
-.1
1.8
.6
.9
•1
164.8
154.1
180.2
1.2
1.3
1.1
.4
.6
.2
.9
.9
.9
.4
.3
.4
126.0
185.1
-.6
-2.5
-.2
2.0
-.6
1.6
1.2
-.2
•6
•6
.4
-.2
.6
1.1
•6
.1
10.7
.6
.4
.6
.4
.9
.8
17,8
14.2
.2
.3
11.1
12.0
6.8
9.4
5.9
13.4
•2
11.8
15.7
7.4
1. 1
1. 4
11.9
9.0
.4
.5
;RAL RESERVE
Production
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
JUNE DAT-
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1967=100
I
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
ANNUAL RATE, MILLIONS OF UNITS
j 110
78
1980
S A L t S AND STOCKS
1982
INCLUDE IMPORT?
1984
1978
1980
1982
1984
Table 1A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
1967J
J
PRO-l 19831 1983
POH-I AVG.l
—1-.TIOJJ1
L M
INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSOHEfi GOODS
EQUIPMENT
-NOV.
DEC.
153.8
155.0
155.3
156.2|
158.5
160.0
160.8
162.2
162.8
163.6
150.9
149.0
154.8
141.0
153.2
150.7
156.3
143-1
154.9
152. 1
157.3
144.9
155.6
152.7
156.9
147.0
155.8
153.2
156.1
149.1
157.4|
155.2}
157.7J
151.8)
159.7
157.5
159.5
154.9
160.4
158.0
159.4
156.1
161.1
158.6
160.2
156.4
162.5
160.2
161.5
158.3
163.3
161. 1
162. 1
159.8
164. 1
162. 1
162.7
161.2
158.1
147.8
162.2
149.7
165.4
152.2
166.5
154.0
165.5
154.5
165.4J
154.5|
\
167.8
156.6
169.0
159.4
170.2
160.4
171. 1
161.8
171.3
162.0
171.6
162.9
152.9
7.89|147 ,51149.2 167.0
2.83)158 .21160.0 145.4
2.03J134 .01 135.4 129.8
1.90|117 .41118.3 221.9
154.2
168.1
147.0
132.0
221.8
157.5
172.9
153. 1
135.0
223. 1
156.7
171.3
149.2
129.6
227.4
155.9
171.5
149.2
129.4
228.2
158.61 163.4
178.4J 184.5
157.3) 163.3
137.4] 140.7
230.71 238.4
162.5
182.1
162.2
140.4
232.6
163.1
184.1
164.1
142.4
234.7
162.5
180.9
158.4
134.5
238.0
162.2
179.7
155.9
132.9
239.9
163.2
182-3
158.9
136.2
241.4
146.4
121.2
125.0
187.5
143.2
148.8
125.2
129.7
186.3
146. 1
148.4
129.2
133.3
185.5
143.6
147.2
127.0
131. 3
182.7
143.4
147.51 151.5
126.3| 136.4
130.21 140.0
184.0J 183. 1
143.9] 146.7
151.5
135. 1
138.6
178.7
149.1
151.3
134.4
138.0
180.2
148.5
152.2
136. 1
138.8
182.2
148.5
152.4
134.7
137.4
182.9
149.4
152.6
134.5
1
157.31
I
CONSUMES GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS 6 UTILITY VEHICLES
AUTOS, TOTAL
AUTO PARTS £ ALLIED GOODSJ
HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, AIR COND & TV|
APPLIANCES AND TV
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMES STAPLES
CONSUMER FOODS 6 TOBACCO
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD
CONSOfiER PAPER PRODUCTS!
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES)
I
I
I
I
.80J219 .6J222.6
1
I
,4| 143.2
5.06J141 .4] 114.4
1.401 116., 1 ) 118.4
1.33)120,.1 I 185.6
1.071178 .91141.3
2.59)139. I
I
.41 174.1
7.17) 175..0)229.0
2.63J 231 .71130. 1
1.92J132 .9)151.2
2.62] 150..41170.5
1.45|173. I
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
I
1
1
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
B A S I C METAL MATERIALS
I
1
1
20.351 138, ,6|137.0
4.58|113 .61 109.5
5.44|176 .41 175.8
10.34|129 .9) 128.7
5.57) 90, .21 89.6
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
T E X T I L E , P A P E R , S CBEM MAT
T E X T I L E MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
10.47|174 .5)174.3
7.621182,.61 182.8
1.851 116,.21 116.0
1.62|158,.2) 155.0
4.151221 .7)223.6
I
CONTAINERS,
NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENERGY MATERIALS
PBIHABY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUEL 3 A T E 9 I A L S
SUPPLEMENTARY
HOME GOODS AND
ENERGY, TOTAL
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
GROUPS
CLOTHING
j
I
1.70)167 .9] 166. 1
1.141130 .5| 129.9
8.48 | 124,
.8| 121.3
4.65J114 .7)112.6
3.82)137 ,0|132.9
I
I
I
.91 130.2
9.35)129 .9|133.6
12.231135 ,0) 160.4
3.761161 .8| 121.8
8.48J124
I
I
1
1
157.2
157.1
156.
168.0
156.3
167.6
154.6
167.2
1 56. 0
165.4
154.5
177.2
233.8
132.6
153.2
173.2
181.6
239.7
137.4
155.7
179.9
182.7
240.0
138.2
157.7
182.8
180.3
238.7
13 7.6
153.0
174.5
178. 1
232.4
136.6
154. 1
175.8
153.3
119.9
154.4
103.9
114.6
156.6
124.3
159.2
113.3
119.0
158.7
125.6
160.8
115.0
118.8
161.3
126.6
166.9
1 14.6
1 18.5
164. 1
128.6
175.8
114.3
119.4
167.3]
130.8]
185.3|
115.11
118.4]
191.9
276.0
92.0
70.8
194.0
277.4
95.9
7 0.8
196.9
281.7
97.6
70.6
201.3
288. 1
100.0
7 0.9
205. 1
292.5
103.2
73.5
120.4
120.2
121.8
122.9
124.0
157.
1
1
,5| 142.1
6.42J 142
.71 166.8
6.47|170
.31 181.4
1.14)184
I
1
166.1
156.6
I
I
I
1
1
MATERIALS
MAY.
.
JUNE
1
1
1
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
,3|150.2
12.63) 153,.4] 116.3
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP) 6.77J 120..31148.7
1.44] 159.,11105.0
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
3.851107 , 1 | 114. 1
POWER EQUIPMENT
1.47|117 I
1
CO1PL, TRANSIT, FARM EQ
.31189.5
5.86)191
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
.2)270.9
3.26)273,.2) 93.2
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
1.93J 95,.51 70.4
FARM EQUIPMENT
.67J 69
1
I
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
7.51j1 19 .9] 118.0
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
144.9
1 16.2
1 19.7
187.3
143.0
,4]153.6
19.79|153
4.291
,7| 164.3
15.50J163 .51155.9
8.33| 153. 1
I
, APBa
I
12.891156.61154.5
39.29) 145.21 143.7
I
1
EQUIPMENT
AUG. SEP. 0
151.8
I
| 100.00|147.6] 146.4
1
1
60-71|149.21148.1
47.82J147.1J146.4
27.68|151.7J 152.4
20.141140.81138.2
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
JULJ
149.7
I
TOTAL
1
149.9
157.9
158.2
159.1
161. 1
162.0
162.6
166.5
156.5
166.9
156.8
168.0
157.6
170.2
160.3
171.4
172.4
178.2
231.6
138.8
153.4
180.0
178.7
231.9
140.3
153.3
172.8
180.1
231.3
141.8
156.8
177.7
181.7
233.4
144.0
157.3
177.8
183.1
235.0
144.9
159.0
184.3
170.7
133.7
185.1
119.7
120.0
171.9
134.6
182.0
120.9
123.8
172. 1
134.8
175.2
124.2
122.7
173.5
135.9
173.6
126.2
124. 1
175.4
137.9
181.9
126.6
124.5
177.0
139.4
185.2
127.6
125.5
209.6| 213.3
298.9J 303.2
106.01 110. 1
73.5
73.51
!
123.3
125.7J
215. 1
305.9
110. 1
75.7
215.3
306.9
109.2
75.0
216.9
309.8
108.9
76.0
218.7
312.4
110.2
74.9
220.5
313.9
113.2
129.5
130.
1
132.8
133.6
134.7
1
166.01
155.4J
1
178-3|
229.9J
137.21
156.5J
185.2J
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
145.8
170.4
185.2
149.0
175.3
186.9
151. 4
179.3
190.2
152.3
180.6
187.0
151.6
179.4
187.6
151.51
179.31
138.01
1
1
155.5
180. 1
192.1
156.6
181.3
191.6
159.1
181.3
187.0
159.9
182.2
190.0
159.7
182.8
189.4
159.2
141.1
115.6
180.8
131.5
90.8
144.2
119.9
183.6
134.2
93. 1
147. 4
123. 1
186.0
137.8
94.8
149.4
124.9
188.3
139.8
98.0
150.3
125.0
192.5
139.3
97. 1
151.3J
127.9]
193.4]
139.5|
96.9]
154.6
131.6
198.2
141.3
97.7
158.6
133.1
204.0
146.0
103.0
159.5
133.0
206.7
146.3
103.0
161.6
133.2
210.9
148.2
105.6
161.7
133.5
211.6
147.9
103.9
162.4
134.9
214.7
147.1
177.0
186.1
119.0
161. 1
225.9
178.0
186.4
121.5
161.8
225.1
182.3
191.6
123.1
165.5
232.4
185.3
195.4
124.0
166. 3
238.7
184.8
194.7
121.9
169.8
237.0
180.3J
189.6J
121.31
166.0|
229.31
181.2
190.5
119.9
167.0
231.3
184.1
193.9
1 19.9
166.8
237.6
185.9
195.3
120.6
163.5
241.1
186.0
195.5
119.9
166.7
240.5
186.7
196.2
120.0
164.4
242.7
187.3
197.1
166.5
131.3
127.7
115.4
142.7
170.6
133.0
128.0
113.9
145.2
173.8
132.7
126.4
112.9
142.8
175.9
131.9
126.3
114. 1
141.2
176.6
130.6
127. 1
115.5
141. 1
173.01
129.51
130.01
117,6]
145, 11
1
173.5
130.5
131.3
119.3
145.8
173.0
135.2
131.0
121.3
142.8
176.0
137.7
131.3
119.6
145.4
175,7
138.5
132.3
119.3
148.2
175.9
139. 1
132. 1
120.2
146.5
132.3
138.5
162.9
127.7
133.3
139.4
165.2
128.0
135.5
139. 1
167.5
126.4
135.5
137.7
163.3
126.3
135.9
138.5
164.3
127. 1
140. 1
141.6
165. 1
131.3
140.3
141.4
164.9
131.0
140. 1
141.9
166.0
131.3
141.3
143.0
167.2
132.3
141.2
143.2
168.2
132. 1
1
1
1
1
137.6J
141.1J
166.0)
130.01
1
1
133.9
140.8
144.9
133.9
Table 1B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
1967|
PRC-i
POP-!
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
1983|
AVG.J
1983
.AUG..
TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
1
i
1 100. 0 0 | 1 4 7 . 6j 149.7
I
1
60 .711149. 2| 151.8
47 821 147. 1|149.8
27 ,681 151. 7J156.4
20 , 14J140, 8| 140.7
1
!
12 .891156, 6|159.2
J9 .29 | 1 45.2J146.6
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS S UTILITY VEHICLES
AUTOS, TOTAL
AUTO PARTS & ALLIED GOODS
HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, AIR COND £ TV|
APPLIANCES AND TV
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMES GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER FOODS 6 TOBACCO
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PBOD
CONSUMER PAPER P3CDUCTSJ
CONSUMER ENERGY PBOD
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES}
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIPJ
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POKES EQUIPMENT
COM'L, TRANSIT, FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
H U M ED I AT E_ PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
BASIC METAL MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
TEXTILE, PAPEfi, S CHEM MAT
TEXTILE MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
CONTAINERS, NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENE8GY MATERIALS
PRIMARY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUEL MATERIALS
SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
ENERGY, TOTAL
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
.1.
149.9
147.5
152.4
140.7
SEP.
OCT..
NOV.
&PB.
DEC.
RA1
, JCHE
153.3
158.4 158.4 154.7 151.51 154.3 160-2 161.5 161.3 161.8 166.7
156,
153,
160,
162.0
159.2
166.5
149.2
160.3
157.5
163.6
149.2
155.2
152.5
154.6
149.6
151.31
149.1|
148.3J
150.3J
154.1
152.4
153.1
151.5
159.1
157.3
158.7
155.3
160.2
158.0
159.8
155.6
160.0
157.5
159.2
155.1
161. 1
158.7
159.2
158.0
167.6
165.6
167.0
163.7
172.3
152.9
170.4
155.6
165.2
154.0
159-21 160.2
151.8} 154.7
166.0
161.8
168.0
163.5
169.3
163.3
170.0
162.9
175.2
165.3
158.2
181.4
159.6
137.9
236.5
166.4
190.0
172.9
150.1
233.5
169.2
198.9
184.5
161.1
235.3
166.1
188.7
170.5
144.3
235.1
163.3
183.3
164.3
140.2
231.5
168.5
191.0
173.5
147.5
235.4
145.2
134.9
137.6
173.9
139.0
153.1
141.9
144.2
183.3
146.7
152.6
141.2
143. 1
182.6
146.5
153.5
143.1
143.5
184.3
146.4
152.1
137.4
138.4
179.8
148.7
155.9
138.3
i
158.9
142.4
1
1
I
I
I
89|147. 5J154.9
83| 158.,21170.8
03 | 134.,OJ 152.5
90|117, 4 I 134. 1
,6j217.0
80 i 21 9.
I
I
06 | 141,
,4| 146. 1
40J 116,,4J 118.5
33|120, ,1! 122.3
,1 I 187.1
07 | 178.
59| 139. 9| 144. 1
1
I
791153.,4J157.0
I
29 I
,7| 167.1
50 I 163,
51159.5
33 | 153.
I
1
17| 175, 4J 175.9
.0|239.8
63 I 231.
92|132, 71132.5
621150. , 9 J1 4 3 . 6
45J 173. 4 J 1 5 5 . 8
I
I
1
I
1
I
3|153.8
63|153.
77 | 120,4|118.0
44|159,,3|148.7
85| 107., 1 | 106.9
47J 1 17,,1!116.7
1
1
86|191, ,31195.2
26 I 273..2J279. 1
,2| 95.9
93 1 95.
67J 69,,5! 73.2
1
1
51 J119..9 i118.7
1
I
!
I
I
1
,5
42! 142, 1 147.8
47|170.,71170.4
14|184 ,3 { 183.7
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
35 I 138.6J140. 1
5 8|113 ,bj110.7
44}176. ,41 177.3
34 | 129,9J133.6
571 9 0,,2J 94.2
I
I
47]174. ,5j 179.1
6 2J 182.• M1R8.2
85)116,.21 122.6
621 158.,21 160. 1
15|221, 7J228.5
I
I
701167.,9! 173.8
14J130.,51 126. 1
48] 124,,8| 121.9
65| 114.,7| 114.3
82| 137, 01 131.0
I
I
1
I
1
I
351129,,9 1 134.4
23| 135.,9j 132.3
76|161,.01155.7
481124.,81 121.9
1
I
__1
137.8
139.8
112.0
98.9
210.5
147.0
145.8
114.4
99.8
225.5
161.7
171.5
146.9
128. 1
233.8
167.9
188.5
168.7
147. 2
238.6
157.0
173.5
151.2
131.5
230.0
136.6
103.8
107.2
169.8
140.7
147.6
115.9
121.2
188.4
147.9
156.2
131.2
137.2
195.5
153.5
156.4
144.2
150.1
194.2
147.4
147.8
122.5
127,4
186.9
145.3
158.3
166.2 168.5 161.9 153.7
171.0
156.9
178.4
163.4
130.2
166.5
171.9
164.5
163. 1
154.5
187.3
248.8
139.6
1*0.5
185.5
195.7
255.1
149.9
169.7
204.0
196-1
26 1.8
148.8
164.8
193.5
180.5
247.0
141. 1
142.7
158. 1
173.0
230.6
133.9
144.0
155.0
153.4
1 17.6
151.6
107.0
111.8
157.4
124. 1
158. 1
113.3
119. 1
165.4
130.2
165.6
119.5
123. 4
164.8
127.5
170.2
1 14.1
120.7
164.0
129.8
179.7
114.8
120.3
194.9
286. 1
86.2
64.1
196.0
286.5
89.2
62.8
206.1
29 7.4
97.5
74.2
207.9
297.5
103.4
73.2
203.5
290.4
103. 1
70.2
119.2
119.3
121.9 122.8 125.3
143.7
173.9
200.6
150.6
185.5
207.8
155.2
189.3
205.7
155.8
184.9
186.0
152.2
178.1
178.0
136.0
103.9
176.1
126.9
84.5
141.3
114.4
179.2
133.3
88.3
148.4
123.2
186.8
139.4
9 2.9
151.4
127.2
189.4
142. 1
98. 1
150.2
127.7
194.0
137.0
91.4
166.7
175.7
102.2
1'*8.4
219.1
177.7
185.8
127.3
162.7
221.0
183.9
193.5
126.6
162.2
235.6
189.5
198.0
132. 1
169. 1
238.7
184.8
194.3
122.6
168. 1
236.6
158.8
118.6
127.8
112.7
146.2
175.9
126.0
129.8
113.8
149.3
177. 1
129.6
125.6
113.3
140.6
182.8
142.8
123.7
1 13.7
135.8
171.1
141.9
125.0
115.0
137.0
125.5
141.6
172.7
127.8
135.9
145.6
181.3
129.8
142.4
141.5
177.2
125.6
142.3
133.5
155.8
123.7
134.9
134.0
154.3
125.0
I
I
147.7J
161.91
135.4J
118.31
229.0J
I
139-8J
104.8|
108.2J
182.1|
141.3J
1
148-5J
153.3
151,1
155.7 156.1 156.4 157.5
166.4
160.5
147.6
162.6
151.2
162.9
154.2
163.5
155.5
165.6
175.3
175.6
215.4
130.7
168.5
207.3
175.7
219.4
135.8
161.0
187.8
173.1
219.9
136.7
152.8
175.6
172.7
225.1
138.8
145.1
161.2
174.0
230. 1
140. 1
142.6
185.7
165.5
130.9
1 84 . 2
116.1
117.2
170.6
135.0
179.7
122.7
123.3
170.7
135.0
172.2
12 5.9
122.1
169.3
133.7
170.0
124.5
122.3
172.8
135.7
178.3
124.4
123.2
180.5
141. 1
185.2
129.6
128.0
205.5
289.2
110.2
72.1
211.8
299.0
110.7
78.8
212.0
296.4
115.6
79.3
210.5
299.2
106.7
77.9
215.6
304.0
114.8
76.5
225.9
320.2
117.6
I
159.4|
147.3J
!
173-3J
216.8|
130.71
161.01
188.61
1
163.31
129.41
186.61
112.5J
117.21
1
202.6J
287.5J
104.81
71.0|
I
128.4| 127.9
1
1
144.7J
173.7J
181.11
I
I
1
I
150.0|
130.91
197.3J
133.5|
90.61
1
172.21
181.4|
111.31
149.8J
225. 1J
I
153.5|
138.6|
131.2J
116.81
148.81
I
125.8J
192-21
167.11
131.2J
I
129.4 130.1 131.1 133.2 135.6
146.8
173.5
194.4
155.5
176.3
186.0
159.8
176.2
178.6
162.0
176.5
177.7
161.3
178.6
178.2
150.8
129.6
197.4
135.6
97.3
160.0
134.2
204.8
147.9
106.9
163.0
135.3
208.6
151.2
111.6
163.7
135.1
210.7
151.7
111.4
164.2
135.1
213,1
151.4
110.3
165.5
136.7
216.4
151.4
177.7
186.3
116.6
165.0
225-7
188.0
198.0
121.3
173.9
241.7
190.0
199.8
123.0
172.0
244.9
189.3
200.0
119.5
170.4
247.5
187.9
198.7
123.4
167.4
244.6
190.3
200.5
167.5
135.4
135.8
119.6
155,4
178.7
135.6
133.7
122.6
147.2
182.1
136.6
132. 1
120.9
145.7
178. 1
134.3
130.0
120.6
141.5
174.6
135.3
129. 1
120.8
139.2
132.3
1*8.2
176.3
135.8
142.9
144.4
168.6
133.7
142.9
140.8
160.6
132.1
143.2
137.7
154.9
130.0
141.3
136.6
153.4
129.1
145.8
143.7
Table 2A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted: 1987=100
A;AJOH
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
1 1967|
l
1 PRO-j 1983 1
SIC
CODE j PCR-1 AVG.J
1_4J1J!E
I
1
{
(12.05|142.9J139.6
I 6.361116.61112.6
S 5.69J172.4{ 169.3
1
i
i
ttANUFACTUSJNG
|87.95|148.2|147.4
NONDURABLE
| 3 5 . 9 7 | 168.1|167.8
DOR ABIE
}51.98|134.5]133.2
.1
J
1
I
I
3ETAL MNISG
10
.51| 80.9j 82.9
COfti.
11,12
.69|136.31124.6
OIL A SI) SAS EXTRACTION
13
4.40|116.6J112.6
3TQHE SND 5AETH MINERALS
14
.751122.8{121.7
3INIHG A«0 UTILITIF5
MINING
UTILITIES
ILQJlMMiiL I L iS A ii*i ACT q H E.5
FOODS
"
20
TOBACCO P&OODCTS
21
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
22
&PPABEL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AMD PRODUCTS
26
PRINTING AN3 PUBLISHING
CHEMICALS A.KD PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
27
28
29
30
31
DURABLE WANUFACTORES
ORDNANCE ,,~P7T S GOVT
19,91
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
FURNITURE ASD FIXTURES
25
CLAY, GLASS, STONE PROD
32
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON AND STEEL
331,2
FABRICATED B3TAL PROD
34
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINES*
36
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP
MOTOR VEHICLES & PTS
AEROSPACE & HISC
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS
37
371
372-9
38
39
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
I
1
I
1
8.751156.4J157.7
.671112.11120.0
2.68|140.8|141.8
3.31|
1
3.211164.3J163.0
I
—ilAFU
:
14 3.3
115.0
176.0
45.8
18.i
76.5
146.0 146.5
' 16. 1 117. 1
179.3 "i79. 3
14 7.2
121. 1
176.3
150. ft '152.8
155."! 1 5 6 . 2 156.4
170.6
172.9 17a,, 6 1 7 5 . 6 1 7 4 . 8
136.3
138.8 141.6 142.3 143.6
1 4 *-,, 1 I
82.5
139.9
113,9
121.2
80.9
141.2
114.7
125.0
78.7
140.5
116.3
126-5
123.ui
I33.9|
159.9
112.9
146.7
159.3
117. 1
147.4
158.2
112,7
148.7
157.6
109.1
148.7
165.1
157. J
109*5
145.8
157.7 5
112.3i
14 5. CM
1
170.14
151.3
123.1
182.9
162.1
1"'7.6
'51.4
163.6
179.2
152.8
1 19.6
13 3.0
100.0
164.0
118.2
135.8
99.8
151.4
118.6
139.4
159.u 160.0
116.4 110,9
1 4 3 . ^ 14 2.3
161.2
111.8
143.5
163.0
113.3
141.7
172.3 V7f.,*>
173.8
1 -i H . f.i
1rj1.5
123. 1
134.8
1 6 •*, 2
168.6
170.4
171.5 172.1
157.8
220.3
123.2
306.9
64.4
161.7
224. 1
125. 1
310.9
64.2
162.7
228.4
123.6
3 10.8
64.U
162.0
225. 6
125.4
309. 1
6 3.2
96.8
141.6
179.0
147.9
98.0
142.3
180.7
151.7
98.8
141.7
181.0
151.9
99.3
141.0
177,5
152.7
143.8 1 145.0 14 5.6
177.9J 18 3.d 185,6
153.8| 157.8 16 0.4
87.5
75. 1
126.C
157.3
189.2
90.6
78.2
127.4
158. 3
195.8
95.3
84.3
126.9
159.2
198.4
121.1
144.3
99.2
161.6
153. 1
124.7
150.9
100.0
163. 6
151.7
205.4
204.5
I
152-0
4.72!152.5|147.4
213.3
7.74 I 215.0|214.7 124.3
1.79| 120.3| 123.0 2 9 6 . 1
2.24J291.9|293.8
62.3
.861 61.9J 6 0 . 1
I
1
I
1
95.2
3.641 9 5 . 4 | 93.3 141.3
1.64|137.2j137.4
175.2
1.37J170.5I 173.1 145.8
2.74|143.4J141.7
i
I
85.5
6 . 5 7 | 85.4J 84.8
71.8
4 . 2 1 | 71.5J 6 9 . 7 122.7
5.93J120.2|118.5
15 4.2
9.15J150.61149.5
188.3
8.05|185.51182.4
I
I
119.7
9 . 2 7 | 1 1 7 . 8 i 116.6 142.3
4.50J137.13 136.2
98.5
4.77J 99.61 98.1 159.3
2.111158.7J 156. 1 153.7
1.51J146.21 151.0
1
I
I
I
200.9
3.88J196.01 192.0
31.0
34.6
142.7 144. g
117.3 119.3
127.4 152.1-
*53.4
•23.8
180.0
1C4.
15'.
120.
139.
173.2
171.6
165.2
165.4
225.0 228.6
127.0
127.8
32 3 . 8 327.0
63.9
63.3
166. 3
228.9
129.5
330. S
64.3
100.6
149.3
184.6
160.2
101.4
151.2
186.0
161.3
185. >
16 1.6
92.2
IS, 2
12 8.5
161.8
200. 1
90.4J
93.2
98.4
97.5
7 4 . 1 | BO.7 8 6 . 0
84.4
1 29.2 J 131.7 132.8 134.9
164..1| 169.5 170.9 171.9
201.5! 206.2
209.9 212.0
99.3
84.0
135.8
175.2
214.2
82*9
137.5
176,5
215. 3
138,7
1 Z8.5
2 :-6.4
125.5
150.9
101.6
163.0
149. 1
127.3
152.9
103.2
163.0
148.9
130.8| 134.9
158.9J 166.3
104.3J 10 5.3
1 6 4 . 6 j 16 7 . a
149.3 1 1 5 1 . 1
135-2
164.4
107.7
166.6
152.0
135.8
165.8
107.5
169.7
152.3
134.6
161,9
108.8
171 .8
152.9
135.4
163.0
109,4
171.6
153.X
137.:
165.3
:v.i,«
J
> 7 2. 1
152.9
200.7
200.2
1
!
2 0 8 . 0 | 206.3 2 0 0 . 0
i.
,_
204.6
207.9
207.0
2 10,6
114.4)
314.^1
163. a
221.5
1 13.8
66.0 J
!
164.8
224.8
1 21, &
318.5
63.9
97.6
Table 3A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonally adjusted indexes
1
1983
JULY
AUG.
SSPa..
N07 .»
DECsJ
I
-. 1
1.6
.7
1.2
1.4
1.6
2
3
— .5
-. 5
-„ 6
1. 7
-, 6
3
6
-. 3
-6|
1.3|
1.0|
1.7|
.8|
2.0)
.7
.6
.8
-.5
1
5
6
0
_OCT^_
CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS MCKTH
TOTAL INDEX
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DUB ABLE CONSUMER GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUflEB GOODS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
3ATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
2.3
1.8
1.6
2.5
1.3
2. 1
2.3
2.9
3.0
1.5
2.2
2.6
1.3
2.2
.6
H1N0PACTURING
HOHDOSABLE
DURABLE
MINING S;ND UTILITIES
2.2
1.7
2.7
3.0
1.5
1.3
1.5
1.5
1.5
1,0
2.0
,3
7.9
4.6
6.2
11.4
4.4
-1.0
9.7
6.7
8.5
12.0
8.6
9.7
20.0
6.1
1.4
1. 1
1.0
.9
1.0
1.3
.9
.6
2.1
.1
1.3
2.0
1.7
2.2
.8
. 4
-.3
-.5
LnAHOJS r«»n bAflft nOaln A _UM afatj
TOTAL INDEX
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE COHSDHBR GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INTERflEDIATS PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS HATEEIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
.1INIHG AND UTILITIES
|
14.2
10. 1
10.3
2.2
.5
2.6
1.6
1 .7
.^
2.5
-. 1
1.2
i
1.9
16.7
17.6
18.5
26. 1
17. 1
9.1
9.6
8.7
.8
10.7
10.2
11.1
1 3. 1
11 »>\
J4. 7
4.3
15.7
12.4
18.7
.3.8 _
16. 7
12. 6
2 0. 4
4. 8
3.3
--6
., 2
*7
.7
16.6|
11.8|
20.91
8.1i
15.1
15.3
19.8
: 5.0
5.8
9.7
3.0
.4
2.0
1
5
1
7
3
1
5
12. 1
12.7
15.3
15.2
23.9
-. 1
15.4
12.4
11.1
24.2
10.7
11.1
12.0
16.2
5.7
1.8
.9
.3
'. 1
•* 1
.OS
.7|
-2.4J
1
-3|
-.5|
1.0J
2.9)
i
FEB.
1.5
1.5
15.51
11.3|
11.1|
26.0|
6.0|
13.0!
16.9J
20.9J
29. 9J
15.9|
15. 1
10. 8
10. 5
25.
5.
12.
16.
20.
29.
17.
16.0
- -
1984
JAN.
6.5
16.4
16.8
18.6
27.2
13.5
1 i. j
2 1.3
1. 3
-1.7
15.9
13.8
11.2
20.9
7.6
20.5
16.3
re. 2
26.6
12. 3
16.8
11,4
21.5
8.3
_JIM-
APR.
.5
. 4
.5
.4
.6
.*
.7
. 6
.6
1.0
.9
1.0
.8
-.4
1.3
. 8
.5
.9
1.3
. 1
.4
.2
.6
.9
.9
.9
.6
1.0
KAY
.4
.6
.4
— .2
.6
1. 1
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 4
.4
.4
*a
. i*
. 6
. ;;
. 9
.2
.6
, f4
• 2
.3
.4
,5
12.7
11.5
M.7
14,9
13.4
•»i.o
19.7
13.7
12.2
7.9
7.0
6.4
S _ <J
19.8
18. 1
13.5
15.8
22.1
10.3
18.8
12.5
14.3
20.0
*7. 3
^1•i
15.5
10.5
14.3
13.2
9.7
8.8
18.4
17.0
9.2
8.9
8.7
15.2
16.6
23.9
11.0
9.3
7.8
15.7
11.5
8.5
Table 2B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
RAJOB
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
1967J
|
PPO-| 1 9 8 3 | 1983
POR-j A V G . |
.1_TIQNJ
1_JUNF_
SIC
CODE
I
1
12.05|142.9J137.8
6.36|116.6J113.4
5.69|172.4J164.9
I
I
187.95J148.2J151.3
| 35.97]168.1 1 172.6
|51.98|134.5}136.5
MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
.1METAL MINING
10
COAL
11,12
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
14
NONDURABLE BAKUFACTURES
FOODS
20
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
22
APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
26
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
CHEMICALS AKD PFODOCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
LEATHES AND PRODUCTS
27
28
29
30
31
I
I
19,91
24
25
32
PRIMARY METALS
3.1
IRON AND STEEL
331,2
FABRICATED KETAL PROD
34
tiONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36
37
371
372-9
38
39
JLSI*.
148.2 141.6
118.4 120.5
181.5 165.1
142.6
122.7
164.8
146.8
167.6
132.4
153.4
177.6
136.7
160.0 160.7
183.2 182.1
143.9 145.9
156.1
173.9
143.8
84.0
144.6
114.3
126.3
82.3
145.7
116.4
129.5
81,4
150.4
118.2
133.7
81.2
144.8
121.6
137. 1
76.61 83.4
135.6J 141.2
124.7| 124.2
134.41 128.1
165.1
122.4
151.5
168.9
120.6
155.9
168.2
119.6
157.9
158.2
112.2
144.7
153.0| 151.6
89.4| 119.4
134.6| 133.1
I
I
152.6J 158.4
123.21 123-2
185.7J 197.7
I
150-9| 153.9
164.5| 166.8
141.4J 145.0
J
152.7
124.1
184.7
149. 1
123.3
178.0
145.7
122,4
171.6
145-4 152.5
125.3 126.7
167.9 181.3
161.2
175.4
151.3
163.2
177.1
153.6
163.4
177.7
153.5
164.1 168.8
178-9 184.9
153.8 157.7
94.6
161. 8
121.2
126.6
97.0
168.4
117.4
133.9
99.8
155.0
117.1
139.0
105.8
158.0
119.3
144.0
154.2
117.0
139.7
156.8
116.0
143.9
158. 1
108.7
143.8
153.3
168.3 168.6 177.7
172.1
179.6 179.0 178.9
160.6
219.6
128.1
273.9
53.3
173.2
223.0
12 6.0
300.7
64.5
I
170.6155.6J
I
177.6 169. 1 160.2 153. 1|
232.6 2 30.5 222.6 210.0|
128.8 123.6 127.2
318.5 320.1 310.1 305.0J
61.9|
63.0
67.5
65. 1
149.0
211.8
116.4
304.5
60.9
155.4
222.3
123.4
332.0
66.2
156.1
225.9
120.6
336. 1
3.64J 95 .4| 94.5 94.9
1.64|137 ,2| 141.6 137.1
1.37J170 ,5| 171.9 159.9
2.74| 143 ,4| 148.8 146.2
96.1
144.6
180.7
153.3
97.7
148.0
186.3
156.0
97.3
149.2
183.0
158.8
97.8
139.9
178.9
156.1
99.7
100.21
132.6| 140.0
178.3j 179.8
146. 1 J 145.9
83.7
72.5
125.3
158.2
186.0
88. 1
86.7
73.6
129.9
163.2
200.2
94.3
82.7
128.1
162.0
203,9
129.7
161.8
202.7
84.81
92.0
68.5J
79.5
128-11 127.6
159-81 163-7
198.8) 204.7
111.4
126.8
96.8
162.1
158.2
123.5
148.4
100.0
168.3
162.3
130.9
161.5
102. 1
164.3
155. 1
128.6
154.2
104.4
165.1
150.5
127.4|
150.3|
105.7J
164.61
144.21
228.3
211.9 187.3
I
80.4
70.0
I
8 | 121.5
9.27J 117, 1j 145,9
4.50J137 6J 98.5
96
4.77J 99 7J159.1 158
2.1 1 j158 21153.7 150.5
1.51 j 146
74.6
I
j
3.88|196 0| 138.3
66.0
161.6
230.0
126.9
329.0
66.7
99.7
145.7
194.0
152.3
101.5
150.0
188.5
157.0
101.3
152.3
185.8
162.6
102.9
150.3
180.5
162.6
101.7
88.2
135.2
171.1
210.5
105.2
90.4
137.2
172.0
212.1
105.6
90-7
135.7
173,1
213.5
104. 1
90.2
136.3
173.3
214.9
139-8
182.5
219.5
133.4
163.5
105.1
162.9
140.5
137.6
170.0
107.2
165.9
149.4
141.9
177.7
108.1
167.0
149.8
137.7
167.8
109.2
168.4
151.4
138,5
168.6
110.2
170.4
151.7
142.7
175.8
111.4
175.4
157.2
I
I
184.1208.4| 224.7
205.4
197.4 190.1 187.5 209.3
219.0
J
I
Table 3B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
Off
Q l
QBE
QET
ANNUAL
INDEX
67
68
69
70
71
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
80
81
82
83
99.8
103.7
109.5
109.1
99.0
104-3
110.2
108.8
98.5
104.7
110.8
108.8
99.2
104.9
110.6
108.6
98.7
106.2
110.3
108.3
98-7
98.4
106-6 106-5
1 11.2 111.8
108, 1 108.4
100.0
107- 1
112.3
108.3
100.3
107. 1
1 12. 3
10 7.6
101.2
107.4
112.5
105.4
102.6
108.6
111.4
104-8
103.5
108.8
111.2
107.2
99. 1
104.2
110.2
108.9
98.8
105.9
110.7
108.3
99.7
106.9
112.1
108. 1
102. 4
108.3
111.7
105.8
100.0
106-3
111.1
107.8
108. 1
114.6
126.3
129.9
115.2
126.1
133.7
140.0
152.0
153.0
108.0
115.3
127.8
129.6
112.7
128. 1
134.5
140.3
152.5
152.8
108.0
116.5
128.5
130.0
111.7
128-7
136. 3
142- 1
153.5
152. 1
108.5
117.7
128.5
129.9
112,6
129.0
137.1
144.4
151.1
148.2
109. 1
118. 1
129.6
131.3
113.7
130. 1
138.0
144.8
152.7
143.8
109.6 109.8
118.7 119-3
129.9 130.4
131.9 131.8
1 16.4 118.4
130.7 131.2
138.9 139.0
146.1 14 7. 1
153.0 153.0
141.4 140-3
108.9
12 0.7
130.4
131.7
121-0
132-0
139.3
148.0
152- 1
142.2
110.3
121.8
131. 1
131.8
122. 1
131-3
139-6
148.6
152.7
144.4
110.9
123.4
131.4
129.5
122.2
131.3
140. 1
149.7
152.7
146-6
111.3
124.4
131.6
124.9
123.5
132.6
140.3
150.6
152.3
149.2
112.3
125-8
131.3
119-3
124.4
133.6
140.5
151.8
152-5
150.4
108.0
115.5
127.5
129.8
113.2
127.6
134.9
140.8
152.6
152.7
109.1
118-2
129-3
131.0
114.2
129.9
138.0
145-1
152.2
144.5
109.7
120.6
130.6
131.8
120.5
131.5
139.3
147.9
152-6
142-3
111.5
124.5
131.4
124.6
123.4
132.5
140.3
150-7
152-5
148-8
109.6
1 19.7
129.8
129-3
1 17.8
130.5
138. 1
146. 1
152.5
147. 1
151.4
140.7
137.4
15J.8
142.9
138. 1
152, 1
141.7
140.0
151.9
140.2
142.6
152.7
139.2
144.4
152.9
138.7
146.4
153.9
138.8
149.7
153-6
138.4
151.8
151.6
137.3
153.8
149. 1
13 5.7
155.0
146.3
134-9
155.3
143.4
135.2
156.2
151.8
141.7
138.5
152.5
139.4
144.5
153.0
138.2
151.8
146.3
135.2
155.5
151.0
138.6
147.6
1.3
0.6
0.4
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.9
0.3
0.2
-0.6
1.3
0.9
0.5
0.1
0.9
CHANGE*
0.2
0.2
0.6
-0.8
-0.5
69
0.6
0.6
0.4
0.5
0.0
67
68
70
-1.9
-0.3
71
72
73
0.8
2.0
0-4
-0-1
^4
75
-1.1
-3.4
-0.2
-2.2
-0.9
76
1-4
77
1.6
0.6
0.2
0.3
0.5
1.3
1.3
0.7
0.6
1.2
0.0
1.0
0.5
0-3
79
0. 1
-0.4
0- 1
80
Q.3
-0.1
-0.5
81
0.7
0.2
82
83
-1.9
0.3
1.6
0.5
78
1.6
0.7
0.2
-0.5
-0.3
0.3
1.2
-0.3
-0.3
0.4
0.8
-0.1
-0.2
-0.2
0.5
1.0
0.0
0.6
0.3
0.9
-0. 1
0.8
0.2
0.6
1.6
1. 1
1.0
0.9
0.7
0.3
-0.2
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.5
2.4
0.5
0.7
0.9
0.2
0.2
0.5
0.4
-O.'1
1.7
0.4
0. 1
-0. 1
-0.8
1.2
0.0
-0. 1
2.2
0-6
0.2
0.6
-0.5
0.7
0-0
-0.6
-1.7
-0.8
1.4
0.5
0.1
0.7
-0.7
-0.4
-0.2
-0.3
-1.3
-0.8
1.4
1.3
1. 1
-3.0
-0.8
-0.1
-1.1
1.4
1.9
1.3
1.4
* CHANGE IS THE PERCENT CHANGE FROM THE PRECEEDING LIKE PERIOD.
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.4
0-4
1.5
-1.6
-2.6
171.1
132.1
1
I
1
6.57J 85
5 j 73.
4.21] 71
2 i120.
5.93J120 61 152.7
9.15!150 5 I 185.2
3.05) 185,
175.4174,7
157.2
229.4
122.3
328.2
63.7
L
YEAR
167.5
120.2
I
8 . 7 5 | 156. 4|159.9
. 6 7 | 1 1 2 , 1 I 127.5
2.681140. 8|149.2
3.31|
I
3-21)164.,3|167.6
I
1
4.72J152 ,5| 152.3
7.74|215.,0|223.0
1,791 120 ,31125.4
2.24|291..9|295.3
.86J 61.,91 61.6
I
I
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
PEC.1 JAM,
1
152.2
116.5
192.0
I
TRANSPORTATION EQUIP
MOTOR VEHICLES & PTS
AEROSPACE & MISC
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS
_OCT«.
146.8
112.5
185,1
I
1
. 5 1 | 8 0 . 9 I 88.5 82.9
. 6 9 | 1 3 6 . 3| 130.5 122.6
4.40|116 6J 111.7 1 13.0
. 7 5 | 122. 8|124.4 121.0
I
I
ORDNANCE, PVT & GOVT
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
FDRNITUKE AND FIXTURES
CLAY, GLASS, STONE PEOD
1
AUG.__
0. 1
2.3
1.4
1.1
0.9
0.2
-0.6
-0.3
-0.2
1-8
1.8
-2.0
-1.0
-0.6
2.3
1.6
0.5
0.9
0.9
1.3
-2.5
-0.6
-O.2
0.5
1.3
0.2
0-4
0.8
0.2
0.9
1.1
-1.7
-3.6
0.1
0.0
0.4
0.7
0.0
1.5
1.1
1.0
0.1
0.6
0-7
0.8
0.1
0.8
1.0
2.3
1.4
0.9
0.9
1.8
2.3
3.1
0.5
-0.2
-4.5
2.1
3.6
2.4
-0.3
0. 1
-1.2
-9.1
1.8
0-8
3.4
1.8
0.4
1.3
0.1
-1.6
-1.2
-1.9
-0.6
-2-0
2.0
0-8
0.2
0.2
0.6
»3. 1
2.4
2. 0
1.0
0.6
5.5
1.2
0.9
1.9
0.3
2.7
1. 3
-0. 4
-2. 1
1.6
3. 2
0.6
-5.5
2.4
0.8
0.7
1.9
2 2
6^3
4. 5
-3.0
1 7
9. 2
8 4
—0. 4
— 8.9
10, 8
5. 8
5. 8
4- 4
-3^5
-0.3
-5.4
-1.5
4.6
0.5
0.3
-1.6
-0.9
-4.4
-2. 2
-8. 2
4.3
5.1
2.4
6^5
-0. 1
2.7
99.7
Table 4A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
1 19671
|
SIC i PRO-) 19831
CODEJ PCR-I AVG,|
1983
1984
JUNE
I
101
IPON ORE
101,61
NGNFERROU5 OSES
102-5,8,9)
COPPER ORE
102|
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
1031
I
I
,51(
)
. 2 4 | 54, 3| 54.3 57.9
.271 104, 5J 105.8 100.4
. 14| 121, 81 125.6 122.3
. 0 3 | 72, 4| 70.2 59.1
}
1
ANTHRACITE
37.9
. 0 3 | 37, 01 31.6
111
3ITUKIMQUS COAL
. 6 6 ) 1 4 0 , 31 123.0 123.5
i
I
OIL_AND_GAS_EXTRACTION
4.40)
I
CRUDE OIL & NATURAL GAS 1311 3 6 1 | 95, Oj 95.1 94.3
CRUDE O I L , TOTAL
| 2 94J 95, 1) 95.3 95.9
ALASKA, CALIF. CRUDE
. 3 1 ) 2 6 5 . 6|266.9 276.7
TEXAS CEUDE
1.07) 8 0 , 6 I 82.0 80.3
LA. AND OTHER CRUDE
1 . 5 7 | 7 1 . 7} 70.9 71.3
I
I
NATURAL G A S
.671 94. 7J 94.1 87.4
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
132 J . 3 0 |
LP PROPANE
.041
LP M A T E R I A L S
.261
OIL AND G A S DRILLING
138|
. 5 0 ) 2 8 0 .5J251.5 252.0
I
FOODS
20| 8 . 7 5 |
MEAT P R O D U C T S
20 1 J 1 . 17) 123. 5J128.0
128.3
BEEF
. 4 0 ) 114, 41 117.4 117.1
PORK
0)125.0
129.2
. 5 5 | 121,
MISC. MEATS
146.2
. 2 2 | 145, 81154.4
!
)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
202J 1. 14J 1^3, 1| 141.0 140.9
BUTTER
2021 j
. 0 4 ) 106, 61 99.7 102.9
2022|
CHEESE
. 0 7 1 3 4 8 , 51322.6 328.5
61. 1
2023| . 1 2 1 68, 4 | 6 3 . 7
C O N C E N T R A T E D MILK
2024) . 1 3 I 157 7J 161.7 158.3
FROZEN DESSERTS
I
i
I
CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 203| 1 . 1 8 | 180, 61181.3
188.2
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204 |
. 9 5 | 171, 7|171.5 174. 1
125.7
FLOUR & C O R N MILL. 2 0 4 1 , 6 1
. 2 8 J 1 2 4 , 61128.1
1
I
I
BAKERY PRODUCTS
205) 1.15J130. 21 127.2 128.0
SUGAR
206J
CONFECTIONERY
207|
I
1
I
BEVERAGES
208 1 1 . 5 8 1 2 0 1 , 21 197.3 198.2
162.4
4J156.9
EESR AND A L E
2 082,31
.521 166.
WINES AND BRANDY
20841 . 0 7 J 3 1 6 , 2|33 8.4 302.2
8|
131.7
126.2
LIQUORS
20R5j
.24|123.
SOFT DRINKS
2086,71
. 7 4 ) 2 4 0 , 81234.8 2 37.7
I
1
I
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS 2 0 9 |
.971164. 7)163- 1 165.9
151.2
FATS AND OILS
2091-4,6)
. 3 0 | 1 4 7 , 8J145.7
.67J172. 4 I 1 7 1 . 0 172.6
COFFEE, MISCTOCD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9 J
I
I
I
1
125ACCO_PRODUCTS
21} . 6 7 )
1 18.0
CIGARETTES
~
211) . 5 4 1 114, 11111.2
. 0 7 I 5 3 . 0) 48.3
52. 1
CIGARS
212J
I
I
1
221 2 . 6 9 |
FABRICS
221-4| 1.051102, 41 99.9 108.0
COTTON FABRICS
221,41 . 6 0 | 6 7 , 71 67.7 67.4
MAN-MADE FABRICS
. 3 0 | 193, 61
222|
WOOL FABRICS
. 1 4 | 55. 01
223)
1
1
I
KNIT GOODS
180.8
. 6 3 | 1 8 7 , 2|187.9
2251
HOSIERY
. 2 1 | 2 3 7 . 7)253.0 218.5
2251,2|
KNIT GARMENTS
161.6
. 4 2 ) 1 6 1 . 6) 154.9
2253-9)
I
i
I
FABRIC FINISHING
1 17. 1
22 6) . 2 3 1 1 2 1 , 5) 115.3
235.9
CARPETING
227|
. 2 0 1 2 2 3 , 9)223.4
YARN 5 MISC.TEXTILES
228,91
. 5 7 | 1 3 9 . 5| 137. 1 139.9
1
I
AP£A15i_^£2£UCT S
23 j 3.331
i
MEN'S OUTERWEAR'
2 3 1 , 2 | 1.06)
!
MSN'S SUITS AND COATS 231| . 3 4 |
1
.69|
MSN'S FURNISHINGS
232|
I
WOMEN'S OUTERHEAS
2 3 3 ) 1.05)
I
MISC. APP.S ALLIED GDS 2 3 4 - 9 | 1.20|
I
I
!
iHHR_AN])_PRODUCTS
24 J 1.64)
I
LOGGING AND LUMBF.H
241,2)
.821102. 3f 100.7 102.3
92.9
LUMBER
242) .59) 92. 4j 91.2
173.0
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243,4,9) . 8 2 ) 1 7 1 . 9J167.5
202.1
.501
198,
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD 243)
9J 195.2
241.2
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2432,3 I .291234, 8)232.5
I
I
S
2 51 1.37|
175.2
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ~ 251j .87J168. 3) 171.4
176.1
FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 252,4,9| . 4 2 } 1 8 6 . 2\ 172.0
I
1
I
i
JULY
AUG.. S E P .
OCT.
62.8
114.4
142.8
72.9
64. 8
102.8
116. 4
81. 1
55.4
1 07.9
126.9
73.9
63. 1
101.6
114.8
71.6
57.6
110.6
129.3
73.4
41.4
147.3
37.6
153. 1
37.8
134.0
39.4
138,5
36. 1
144. 1
94.4
95.7
269.2
80.8
71.9
93.7
94.3
258.6
80.4
71.8
94.7
95.4
265.1
79.5
73. 1
94. 1
94. 4
260.7
7 9.9
71.9
94.5
94.0
259.4
79.2
71.8
9.1
91.0
91.5
92.9
96.7
JAM.
APR.
3AY
51.61 63.4
108.2J 111.4
124.5J 125.6
67.6J 79.2
1
40.2J 37.2
154.01 174.6
I
79.7
108.9
118.2
81.3
108.4
118.8
103. 1
115. 1
46.1
174.4
37.6
172.0
37.8
156.6
35.5
149.6
95.31 97.0
94.6J 96.4
263.71 266.7
7 9 . 8 | 31.7
7 1 . 7 j 73.3
95.5
94.6
268.1
80.5
70.4
94.8
93.5
266.3
78.7
69.9
97.4
96.6
278.9
80.8
71.9
96.9
96.2
277.7
81.4
70.8
93.51 99.6
99.2
100.7
259.8
269.5
277.9
291.6 312.5 338.4) 331.5 312.0 294.6
284.2
305.6
124.5
110.2
128.8
139.2
124.4
118.0
122.6
140.0
124.2
121.7
120.9
136.6
127. 1
119.4
127.9
138.8
124.0
113.7
125.6
138.6
123.1
113.8
117.7
152.9
124.9
114.8
117.9
160.5
131.2
124.9
125.3
157.1
141.9
106.3
334.8
63.0
159.7
142. 4
100. 4
336.7
67.3
158.6
145.2
106.8
367.7
70.1
160.6
146.7
108.2
381.7
75.9
159.3
148.3
109.5
389.6
82. 1
160.2
143.4
98. 1
347.4
59.7
161.2
142.4
93. 1
337.9
56.5
161.4
142.0
83.8
334.0
56.1
161.8
184.2
175.3
129.0
181.6
174.6
126.8
17 7.9
182.9
129.3
180. 1
172.0
124.3
175.0
169. 1
119.5
190.9
175.3
125.6
197.7
175*8
121.3
190. 1
180.4
128.1
132.8
132.5
1^7.1
133.8 132.2
144.3
142.7 144.3
205.7
168.8
375.2
130. 1
241.6
205.9
162.9
351.5
124.4
250.0
203.1
164.8
351.4
133.2
239.9
209.8
175.6
398.5
136.3
241.3
203.5
169.0
290.8
115.9
248.7
167.9
149. 1
176.4
169.6
153.8
176.8
174.2
163.5
179. 1
170.6
150. 1
180.0
163.9
139. 1
175. 1
115.1
57.2
120.5
49.0
117.5
54.2
110.4
56.9
108.5
55.1
116.2
70.5
112.9
71.4
1 16.6
72.3
112.6
70. 1
103.9
69. 1
200.7
262.5
169.3
182. 1
216.4
164;7
192.9
2 2 8.7
174.7
195.6
240.7
172.7
185.3
235.3
16 0.0
126.4
258. 1
140.6
127.4
245.2
144.9
122.8
235.0
150.8
129.4
228.3
155.7
130.7
224.5
150.8
106.0
97-1
176.3
206.8
247.5
102.8
89.6
177.8
207.8
242.2
104. 1
90.6
183.4
212.3
246.7
107. 1
95.5
179.9
208.7
242.8
102.3
91.8
181.6
211.6
247.4
175.2
199.2
171.8 175.4
203.0 204.0
175.2
199. 1
173.1
188.9
125.5| 121,9 122.4
118-91 111.0 112.0
124.9J 118.5 116.2
156.4
138,71 150.1
I
1 46.7 | 144.5 144.3
98.1
103.5| 103.8
383.7J 362.8 350.5
62.6
70.8| 68.7
160.9J 154.8 165.8
i
180.3J 177.4 185.8
172.1) 177.0 175.8
125.4
119.71 123.1
j
135.1| 136.8 140.8
I
I
200.2)
151.4J
292.7J
109.7J
255.8 J
I
164.8)
139.41
176.31
I
I
104.51
59.31
1
I
1 03- 91
63. 8{
1
I
205. 1
164.6
261.8
121.4
255.9
216.9
170.6
284.7
125.9
273.3
211.0
182. 1
285.4
119. 1
254.7
208.2
162.6
127.0
257.6
134.0
256.0
164.6
143.0
174.4
158.8
136.5
168.9
165.1
139.3
176.8
163.3
142.4
172.8
170.2
149.9
120.2
61.3
108.1
53.0
120.1
49.0
113.1
47.8
96.5
72.5
96.4
67.6
101.0
65.8
98.2
66.7
100,7
67.6
190. 3
23 9.5
165.4
200.4
262.6
168.9
183.1
224.5
162.0
187,4
240.4
160.4
129.8
166.0
150.7
126.3
185.7
152.9
123. 1
187.7
144. 0
124.9
187.2
151.0
104.0
94.6
185.8
216.0
252.7
113.3
107.0
184.5
214.2
245.0
107.7
101.0
191.6
226.7
264.8
184.6
178.2
210.1
180.6
206.5
176.5
209.6
178.9
215.5
204.5) 197.1
285.41 265.1
163.4J 162.6
1
123.31 120.2
222.5| 199.9
145.4| 143.4
I
i
S
102.1| 111.2
94.U| 102.1
181.01 185.2
207-71 213.5
240.83 247.9
I
I
175.11 177.6
197.6J 203.0
I
I
Table 4B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted,
1 9 6 7 = 1 0 0
INDUSTRY SUETOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
1
SIC 1 P R O - 1 1 9 8 3 J 1 9 8 3
CGDEJ P C R - 1 A V G . |
J_ MAY
1 IONJ_
1984
JUNE
JULY
AUG.
SEP.
OCT..
73.9
NOV. _ DEC.
FEBi_
MAR.
APfi.
75.2
112.0
123.9
78.9
113. 1
125.3
109.0
124.6
111.0
32.7
145.6
40.6
166.7
39,4
173.7
36.2
159.9
37.0
162.9
95.7
94.6
264.8
80.0
71.3
96.7
95.6
267,0
80.8
72.3
96.8
94.9
267.6
80.6
71.0
95.2
93.6
265.0
79.2
70.0
96.8
95.8
271,1
81.0
71.7
96.6
96.1
271.6
81,5
71.8
96. 1
100.8
101.4
104.9
102.5
299.8
323.8
349.9
336.1
307.6
286.9
272.8
294.6
128.9
124.6
122.6
152.3
136.7
125.7
136.5
156.8
132.7
115.5
141.2
142.2
123.5
115.0
127.3
129.4
120.4
114.0
118.7
136.3
120.4
115.5
117.0
137.5
124,4
113. 1
126.1
140.4
123.9
110.4
123.8
148.3
124.3
117.8
118.3
150.7
144.8
78.3
327,9
65.8
191.8
142.4
81.8
334.3
59. 1
171.8
139.8
9 7.5
338.7
58.0
143.4
1J9.0
96.0
346.7
59.9
129.0
139.5
138.0
103.2 ( 122.4
363.4
336.0
61.7
60.9
118.9 | 115.5
141.6
114.6
342.8
60.3
144.7
144.7
105.8
359.2
60.7
162.7
146.9
107.6
373.8
66.3
166.2
148.8
98.8
381. 1
70.5
176.0
182.9
173.3
124.6
194.3
181.5
13 2. 3
215.4
188.3
132.0
209.4
181.8
131.8
18 0.4
173.5
120.0
172.4
174.4
128.5
176.8
171.1
125.0
182.5
167.5
121.4
180.0
172.2
124.0
144. 1
144. 8
150.9
139.3
13 0.6
159.5
166.6
173.9| 175.1
117.81 119.2
1
130. 1 |
128.2
130.5
134.4
134.6
138.5
216.3
190.2
298.6
134.0
254.3
221.6
194.6
293.0
104.7
272.5
225.7
180.7
313.9
118. 6
284. 5
217.6
161.8
350.0
140.2
270.4
216.9
161.0
479.8
164. 1
250.5
193.6
140.3
352.5
130.5
237.8
183.0
125.81
337.51
108.11
234. 1 1
187.5
200.7
178.8
302,5
123.8
232.3
204.5
179.0
217.7
235.7
192.2
158.5
253.7
113.7
236.1
123.9
241.6
129.5
253.7
159.0
142.3
166.6
155.9
128.2
168.5
162.6
13 8. 4
173.6
166.5
148.3
174.8
170.5
154.5
177.8
168.9
148.7
178. 1
171.6
154.8
179.3
169.2
149.8
178.0
167.0
148.9
175.2
165.5
140,7
176.8
166.7
142.3
132.3
54.6
98.6
43.2
127.5
51.9
120.4
59.7
120.0
68.5
112. 1
58.3
172. 1 1
152.01
181.21
I
1
83.7|
42.9J
122.1
57.4
116.4
57.0
117.8
50.4
109.6
46.8
221-4|
221,4|
2221
223|
.97|164.7|159.7
.30 I 147.8(138.5
.67) 172.4J169.3
I
I
.671
1
. 5 4 | 1 1 4 . 1 1 109.2
.071 5 3 . 0 J 4 9 . 8
1
1
2 • 691
1
1 . 0 5 1 1 0 2 . 4 1 104.3
.601 6 7 . 7 J 6 9 . 8
. 3 0 | 19 3,61
.14( 55.0(
1 10.7
68.8
94.3
58.4
113.6
71.6
1 14.7
70.9
115. 1
72.6
10 5.5
70.7
1
98.2J 100.2
59,31 74.3
1
100.8
70.8
105.0
69.3
99.6
68. 1
105.0
69.7
225|
2251,2|
2253-91
. 6 3 | 1 8 7 . 2 | 189.6
.2 1 1 2 3 7 . 7 J 2 5 0 . 5
.42| 161.6|158.7
199.5
240.4
178.8
198.6
260.4
167.3
196.9
219.4
185.5
210.7
239.0
196.3
200.8
239.3
181.3
181.7
228.2
158. 1
179.6 | 169.1
230.6( 232.0
149.71 137.2
184.8
245.2
154. 1
196.9
274.9
157.3
188.3
250.3
156.9
189.2
238.0
164.4
226|
.23)121.5|122.0
227J
.20(223.91225.4
228,9|
. 5 7 | 1 3 9 . 5 | 142.4
I
1
1
APPAREL PRODUCTS
231 3 . 3 3 1
1
MEN»S~OUTEfiWEAS
231,21 1 . 0 6 |
.341
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS
231|
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
2321
.69J
|
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233| 1 . 0 5 1
1
MISC. APP.& ALLIED GDS 2 3 4 - 9 | 1 . 2 0 {
1
I
1
i
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
241 1 , 6 4 |
1
LOGGING AND LUMBER"
24 1,2(
.821102.31 99.9
242|
LUMBER
.59( 92.4) 92.0
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243,4,9|
.82| 171.9|171.4
.
501198.91200.6
HILLWOSK AND PLYWOOD
243(
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2 4 3 2 , 3 (
.29(234.8|242.0
1
)
1
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
1
25| 1. 3 7 |
251|
.87}168.31167.1
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
. 4 2 | 1 8 6 . 2 | 168.0
FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9 |
I
I
1
I
1
1
126.0
238.6
143. 1
91.8
240. 3
121.7
130. 3
234. 5
151. 1
123.6
2 56.3
149.6
132.8
262.9
163. 1
130. 1
234.0
150.8
117.6 | 121.4
215.3J 173.3
1 32.7 | 144.6
133. 1
156. 1
154. 1
134.3
182. 1
154.6
127.2
197.0
149.7
132.2
189.1
156.8
I
1
101.5
124.1
59.9
68.3
95.6
111.4
65.8
67.7
98.6
110.6
78.4
55.5
106.3
124.0
72.8
54.8
105.1
120.7
72.2
47.5
111.3
130.3
72.4
43.9
105.7
119.3
65.7
51.6
111.8
126. 1
76.7
1
111
1
1
.031 37.01 32.9
. 6 6 | 1 4 0 . 3 | 134.0
39.5
134.2
36.2
126. 1
41.4
148.8
41.7
150.0
42.7
154.8
39.5
149. 1
35.5
139.7
1
QIL_AND_GJiS_EXTBACTION
CRUDE O I L S NATURAL GAS 1 3 1 |
CRUDE O I L , TOTAL
1
ALASKA, C A L I F . CRUDE
|
TEXAS CRUDE
1
LA. AND OTHER CRUDE'
|
4.40|
|
3.61|
95.0J 9 4 . 8
2 .941 95.1J 95.2
.31|265.61261.O
1. 0 7 | 8 0 . 6 | 82.1
J.571 71.7J 7 1 . 9
94.0
95.6
269.2
80.2
72.2
94.1
95.4
268.1
80.6
71.8
93.5
94.5
264.3
80. 1
7 1.3
94. 1
95.3
269. 1
79.3
72.4
94.2
95.1
266.7
80.2
71.8
94.9
94.7
265.9
79.4
71.7
87.0
88.4
88.7
88.8
90.0
248.0
256.7
271. 4
283.5
126.1
117. 1
120.2
157.0
113.0
105.5
106.8
141.8
125. 1
121. 1
115.5
155.7
152.5
106.5
387.0
82.9
203.4
147.8
94.0
344.6
73.0
198.7
185.0
170.5
120.8
1 51 1-30.21 122. 1 131.9
.21 |
1
.41|
1
IRGN ORE
101,61
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5,8,9|
COPPER ORE
1021
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
103(
ANTHRAC1T|
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
LP PROPANE
LP MATERIALS
O I L AND GAS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS
I
1
1321
1
1
133|
201
2011
1
1
1
.67J 9 4 . 7 1 9 3 . 0
.301
,
.041
1
• 261
j
.501280,5(242.4
1
I
8 • 75(
|
1 . 1 7 | 1 2 3 . 5 J 121.2
.401 114.4J 110.7
. 5 5 | 121.01118.0
.22J145.8J 148.1
I
I
DAIRY PRODUCTS
2021 1 . 1 4 | 143. 1 | 147.9
BUTTER
2021J
. 0 4 J 1 0 6 . 6 | 117.6
CHEESE
2022J
.07J348.5|368.1
2023J
, 1 2 j 60.41 8 0 . 1
CONCENTRATED [IILK
FROZEN DESSERTS
2024}
.13|157.7J175.9
I
I
!
CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 2031
. 1 8 | 1 8 0 . 6 1 171.7
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
.951171.7(163.8
204 |
FLOUR S CORN M I L L . 2 0 4 1 , 6 j
. 2 8 | 1 2 4 . 6 ] 124.0
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
WINES AND BRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS
205J
206 l
207J
1
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
TEXTILE_MILL_PRgDOCTS
FABRICS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE FABRICS
WOOL FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
CARPETING
YARN & MISC.TEXTILES
1.
208| 1 . 5 8 1 2 0 1 . 2 1 2 0 0 . 5
2082,31
•52J166.4J173.5
2 084J
.07|316.2(322.8
20851
.24(123.81127.2
2086,7|
.741240.81232.7
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
209|
FATS AND OILS
209 1 - 4 , 6 |
COFFEE, MISC.FCCD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9 |
1
211
212|
221
MAY
i
.5 1 |
(
.241 54.31 68.0
.271104.5|110.3
.14J 121.8J 133.5
.031 7 2 . 4 | 69.4
145.7
250.0
113.0
i
1
1
1
j
i
i
i
106.7
94.7
176.2
206.9
245.2
107.7
94.3
166.3
192.6
220.0
107.4
90.4
181.5
215.7
251.2
111.1
95.7
1 84.7
215.7
249.3
115.2
101.7
183.0
213.8
249.7
98.8
87.2
180.7
208.7
242.4
91.9|
8K7|
173.01
194.8(
219.0|
101.6
95.5
178.8
205.6
240.4
103.4
97.7
187.7
217.3
260.5
110.0
108. 1
189.7
221. 1
260.7
110.5
108.9
193.8
228.8
270.8
1 11.6
175.5
175.7
153.8
184.5
178.0
198.5
191.6
209.3
178.7
204. 1
175.0
192.7
174.6| 174.7
196.0| 201.8
188.2
219.8
182.7
210.8
177.4
208.6
174.5
210.5
188.8
i
i
I
J_
Tabie 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1987=100
IfiDUSTfiT SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SESISS
J
SIC |
CODE I
SEP^
PAPSB AND PRODUCTS
PflLP 3N0 PAPEB
iOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPSBBOARD
26 I
261-3{
261|
26 2|
2631
164.7 159.
155.0
147.':
171.9
17C, '
167.9 157-c
201.2
202.1
204.H
/ft;
204..?
'97. S
157*3
159.5
164.-:
1st
163,2
157.6
111.7
155.0
112,8
146.1
2 06.4
112-«
145.*
207.2
If
-4
10
'i*i.-.! 115,1
116.7
Vb5.; ^55.0
2?2.fc211.3 20'. f: i'07.2
226.6
181.5 163.3
221 ..S 2?3-i<
236.8
179.7
115.2
188.7
224.0
243.0
185.o
109.*.
207.9
228.5
ift'-.
1c/.
M;.
?•>?,
Ii2.
111. 5
116.6
112.1
12S.t
87.7
116.7
124.9
117.7
145.9
83.0
118.6
126.5
118. ft
148.9
f;;5,
134.
*2S.
159.
334-i
3 3 i w 336.1
<^9-r.C 4 8 6 . 1
12CC
2«i2- *
1U,2
106.2
245. 5
2«*9. 5
353.0
522.6
114.6
250.0
359.9
530, 1
120- 1
256./
1"»<?.7 188.8
1 2 - , : 129.0
19';. 7 189.0
213.4
294.7
188.1
127.3
195. 1
211.0
2wi,e
284,/? 2 7 5 . "
185.- ' 7 8 . 3
126.b
.*;.s
213.1
'.? 1.. 1
130.'•
117.4
117.0
37.6
122.2 519.5
U0."7
127. S
T1S.c 117.6
108.3
98.7
93,7
95.0
125. 1
131.7
124.5
112.6
101.9
156.5
t34.5
481.0
136.4
* 37. 5
175.3
138.0
500.8
-JT..7
83.0
:>«..>
14*-. *>
*28. C
MS. 3
126.5
9* . ''
93.9
74.1
145. 1
73.0 j 70.1
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2835
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284|
PAINTS
2-95 !
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206.3 2 1 2 . 3
28*.:;
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AVIATION FOEL ft KEROS.
8ISC. PETROLEUH PROD.
REFINERY FUEL NEC
REFINERY NONFUEL HAT,
REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC
S.PLASIICS, PROD.
30J
TIRES
301|
ROB. PROD. EX. TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 , 6 |
PLASTICS PRODUCTS SEC 3 0 7 |
LEATHER ASP PRODUCTS
31i
PERS. LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 1
SHOES
314|
CLAY, GLASS f & S T . PROD. 321
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS 3 2 2 1
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3221|
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6 71 6 5 . 8 i 64.1
STEEL BILL PRODUCTS
CONSOBBl* DUR. STBEJ>
EQUIPBENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAM & CLOSUBE STEEL
H I S C . STEEL
81.21
b1. 3f
i
2 . 74*;
PRIHASY METALS
33i 6.
IRON AND STEEL
3 3 1 , 2 I 4» 2 ' t
BASIC STEEL & BILL PRD 331} 3 . 341
BASIC IRON AND STEEL
} 1» 3 ^ «
46?
PIG IRON
J
RAW STEEL
|
^ 72?
16$
COKE AND PRODUCTS
j
solsj
L
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• 53}
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.
524|
•STROCTOHAL CLAY PRODUCTS 325J
2&i 95.b
BRICK
32511
on; 81.8i
CONCRETE,KISC.CLAY S F R . 3 2 6 - 9 J 1 . 51|1K9.4J
.
1 '• "< . 1 5
U
10
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78.6
61.4
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77.41
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67.0|
OO.M
71.3*'
85.6
71.
62.
82.
78.2
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
|
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
PULP AND PAPER
WOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBQARD
SIC | PSO-J
CODE| POR-J
1.TI0NI
1 9 8 3 | 1983
AVG. J
L-BAI
19B4
JUNF
JULY
AUGj
SEP.
I
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261) .50|143.1| 145.1 .146.2
262| .54| 162,0| 163.9 161.6
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151.2
148.9
156.1
143.9
167.3
156.6
157.1
146.7
163.8
161.7
i
CONVERTED PAPER PROD.
264J
SANITARY PAPER PROD. 26471
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265!
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271
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271J
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EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN S CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL
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RAW STEEL
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GLASS CONTAINERS
211.0
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128,8
466.0
I
168.7
160.7
213.2
I
143.9
136.4
492.7
I
158.8
162.0
I
I
RUBBER & PLASTICS PROD
30| 2.24)
)
TIRES
3011
, 6 0 | 152.7|148.5
RUB. TROD, EX. TIRES 302,3,6) .66) 134.4J129.3
PLASTICS PRODUCTS 13EC
307|
.981484.0^477.7
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
3 11
PEBS. LEATHER GDS. 313,5-7,9|
SHOES
314|
164.3
143.2
178. 1
173.8
i
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9J 3.951204.01202. 1
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
283 J 1.34)280,6 1272,5
SOAP AND TOILETRIES
284| 1.29J179.1 I 176,3
PAINTS
2851 -431118.31130.5
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 287| . 3 3 ) 1 9 7 . 3 ) 2 0 8 . 4
I
I
I
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29| 1.79)
|
PETROLEUM REFINING
291,9) 1.64)119,41120.7
HUTCMOTIVE GASOLINE
84)128.21 129.4
DISTILLATE FUEL OIL
29 I 1 11.3J 110.9
RESIDUAL FU^L OIL
05|112.01123.0
AVIATION FUEL 6 KERGS.
17J 97.7J 95-1
MISC. PETROLEUM PROD.
REFINERY FUEL NFC
REFINERY NOtJFUEL WAT.
REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC
JAN.
77.8
64,4
58.8
74.1
36,8
)
I
80.5
70,5)
65.91 68.2
54.91 57.9
78.5) C79.7
45.7
40,61
1
73.51 88.7
7 8 . 1 | 71.6
60.4
48.3)
48.8
42.7|
55,9
54.5)
150.9
114.5|
1
60.9|
I
L
11
75.5
82.0
78.9
78.3
78.1
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
I
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
1967|
SIC | P R O - |
CCDE| PGR-J
1
1 9 8 3 | 1983
AVG.J
I
i
I
NONFFRPOUS METALS
333-6,9j 2.36| 110 1| 110.0
PRIMARY NONE. METALS
3 33| .45|102 6| 98.5
COPPER
3331j .09| 102 1 | 103.0
ALUMINUM
3334| .27J113 0)105.7
SECONDARY NCNF. METALS 334| .09| 126 3) 125.9
I
I
I
NCNF5RRCUS PRODUCTS
33 5,6| 1.45}120 01121.8
NONFERROUS MILL PROD 3351 1.09| 135 3j 13 8.4
COPPER MILL PROD
I
.U&i 102 8) 107. 1
I
I
I
ALUMINUM HILL PPOC
I
.61|160 8) 163.0
CONSTRUCTION
|
.13|175 6| 167.9
NONCONSTRUCTICN
j
.48) 156 8) 161.7
NONFEKROUS FOUNDRIES 3 3 6 )
,35| 7 2 3) 70.1
I
I
D_21E1AI_FEODUCTS 34) 5-<>3|
I
METAL CANS
34 1| .38| 1 1.5 6|114.8
HDW5,PLUME,ST8UCT,MET
3 4 2 - 4 | 2.67| 124 4| 118.8
HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTL
3 4 2 | .76} 120 81 116.5
STRUCTUF.AL METAL PROD
3 4 4 )1.62| 126 1)119.4
OTHER FAB. MET. PROD.
3 4 5 - 9 ] 2.89|117 1| 112.3
FASTENERS, STAMP.ETC 34 5 - 3 | 2.0 3)104 6| 99.8
I
I
j
NQNELECTRICALJIACHINEBY 351 S. 15)
i
ENGINE AND FAEM EQUIP. 3 5 1 , 2 | 1.20| 99 61 104.4
. 19j 38 6J
FARtt TRACTORS
j
CONSTRUCTION 8 ALLIED EQ 3 5 3 | 1.36|1OO 3| 95.5
.16| 28 2) 17.3
TRACKLAY1NG TEACTOES
|
I
I
I
HETALKORKING MACHINERY
354 ( 1.67|101 7l 96.9
SPEC,G GSKL INC EQ
3 5 5 , 6 | 2.3 0|105 71 101.7
OFFICE, SERV, S MISC.
35 7 - 9 J 2.b3|270 2)263.0
I
i
J
36j 8 . 0 5 |
MAJOR ELECT. EQ.R PTS 361 , 2 | 1 . 7 4 | 1 17 3 I 114.9
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
3631 . 8 3 ) 1 3 7 01132.3
COOKING STOVES
. 0 8 ) 151 4|138.2
3631 |
I
1
!
REFRIGERATION APPL.
.26| 11 1 9|106.5
3632|
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
36331 .13j136 ,6|133.2
MISC. APPLUNCTS 3634-6,9)
.36| 152 ,1|147.7
I
I
I
I
I
TV AND RADIO SFTS
305|
.521 93 ,0| 80.0
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
366 J 2.30|178 0j 176. 1
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 3 6 7 | 1.43|357 1|343.2
,31| 39 ,1| 36.6
TV TUBES
3671-3|
I
I
1
MISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP.
369J
.49(188 31188.2
STORAGE BATTERY,EE?L. 3691J
.09J244 6)267.0
i
i
I
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 3 7 | 9 . 2 7 |
I
MOTOR VEHICLES"AND PABTS 371J 4 . 5 0 |
!
AUTOS, TOTAL
1.90J 117 4)107.4
LARGE AUTOS
1.791 73 11 70.5
SHALL AUTOS
. 1 11846 2)713.5
I
TRUCKS AND BUSES
,53| 171 21 173.6
BUSINESS VEHICLES
.40J 104 0J 105.5
UTILITY VEHICLES
. 1 .11 3 725 | 377. U
TRUCK TRAILERS
.09 1 146 7| 115.7
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS
1.98) 146 4{ 141.7
I
I
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
3 7 2 | 3 . 7 3 | 96 5| 95.7
SHIPS AND BOATS
3731
.56 113 1 2)125.5
RAIL C 8ISC TRANS EQ 374,5,9) . 4 9 | 86 9J 81.3
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374|
.26J 19 5| 15.7
MOBILE HOMES
379)
. 18)138 21135.3
i
I
1
INSTRUMENTS
33| 2 . U |
I
EQUIPMENT I N S T R . S P T S . 381-4( 1.07)185 4J 180.0
CONSUMER I N S I R . PROD.
385-7| 1.04]130 9^ 131-3
1
I
1
MISC. MANUFACTUFJS
39|
MISC. CONS. GCGDS
391,3,4,6|
.86)160, 1}164.8
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
395,9|
.65|126. 91 125.2
I
I
ELECTBIC_UTILITIFS
3.88J
J
ELSC UTIL GENERATION
1.90J186, 81182.4
FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION
1.54)167, 1)159.7
HYDRO & NUCLEAR GENERAL
.36)271, 7|279.9
I
1
ELEC UTIL SALES
1.98|204. 8|203. 1
RESIDENTIAL KKH
.83)221. 3I222.8
MCNRESIDEKTIAL KKH
1.15|193, 1 I 188.9
SIC KWH
.47|141. 4J139.0
COMMERCIAL 5 CTHER KWHj
.65)228. 9)223.8
I
1
G T S TRANsHlSSION
GAS SALES
RESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
CCM'L & CTKEP GAS
FEB.
MAR.
117.4
114. 1
99.9
133.8
134.7
121.3
119.8
112.2
137.5
122.5
119.5
111.6
141.3
122.7
121.0
110.5
143.6
118.9
122.8
113.3
145.9
126.2
140.6
90.7
129.8
144.4
108.9
131.1
145.9
106.7
130.5
145.8
120.5
123.6
137.6
115.2
179.8
172.3
216.7
169.7
206.5
81. 1
163.0
84.3
176.7
190. 1
173.1
84.7
165.6
192.4
158.3
82.8
155.2
181.9
147.9
80.0
117,
132,
128.
134.
128,
116,
116.2
135.2
128.5
136.8
134.2
123.6
117.1
136.1
131.0
137.9
132.1
119.8
125.2
136.6
131.4
138.4
134.9
122.2
117.2
137.7
130.8
140.4
135.9
122.5
118.2
138.1
132.5
139.6
136.8
123.3
107.7
47.7
107.0
38.7
113.2
31.2
116.5
32.4
116.0
40.9
116.8
33.8
116.7
48,
108,
33.
120.1
35.0
119.2 118.0
34.2
36.9
123.5 . 125.3
47.4 ' 48.9
103.6
112.8
288.0
107.3
113.3
290.6
106,
115,
300
113.3
120.9
310.3
116.9
120.0
308.4
122. 1
123.5
312.9
120.3
123.0
310.8
121.5
122.7
315.5
124.7
151.2
176.0
120. 1
151.6
172.7
124.6
144.7
17 8.8
120
143
173,
123.9
160.4
171.3
129.1
157.5
178.9
127.7
153.9
186.6
125.2
152.0
175.5
125. 5
147.4
169.6
124.2
136. 6
160. 1
138.5
140.5
158.6
142.3
145.2
155.9
123.8
143.6
152.5
106.
152
161
141.3
157.7
172.8
149.0
152.5
160.6
144.3
138.6
159.1
144.5
127.0
161.6
139. 1
120.8
158.3
110.8
184. 4
368.4
48.5
93.9
168.9
364.6
43. 1
96.9
181.5
374.0
35.7
109. 1
182.4
382.9
43. 1
105.3
183.6
391.8
45.0
110
186
401
44
192.6
111. 1
195.3
111.6
196.9
419.3
50.5
430.7
46.0
438.6
40.0
114.8
203.7
447.7
45.6
103.9
203.7
448.0
42.7
188.6
260.4
190.9
264. 1
186.3
241.7
197.0
259.7
207.6
275.2
205.0
268.3
206.
272
221.6
208.5
22 9.7
216.3
256.2
214.5
248.8
212.6
262.7
118.3
76.4
807.2
129.8
87.4
826.2
132.0
88.3
849.8
135.0
85.0
957.5
988.3
176,2
108.0
380.5
129.2
142.9
173.7
107.8
370.7
135.8
146.2
171.8
107. 7
36 3.5
157. 9
148.3
187.4
1 12.0
413.0
190.8
154.7
197.4
119.2
431.4
194.6
156.9
94.4
127.7
82.6
12.6
140.7
95.1
136.4
84.7
11.0
138.9
95.4
132.7
86.2
12.9
142. 0
96. 1
134.2
89.5
19.5
143. 1
97.2
139.3
92.4
27.3
138.9
182.7
127.3
188.5
128.3
189.7
130. 1
194.2
131.9
191.2
131.3
168.7
124.8
176.1
127.6
170.6
129.3
167.2
129. 1
161.3
130. 1
182.0
160. 1
276.1
195. 1
176.5
275.0
198.2
183.6
26 1.2
192.2
175.0
266.0
191.8
173.4
270.7
189.6
169.4
276.5
197
176
287
196.9
176.1
286.3
189.3
165.5
291.4
195.6 199.4
175.2 177.8
283.1 292.6
201.7
216.4
191.2
141.8
225.8
206.5
221.5
195.8
141.8
230.7
212.3
233.2
197.2
147.0
23 2.5
216.3
238.3
200.5
148.2
237.2
209.2
223.8
198.8
148.3
233.7
210.3
225.8
199.2
148.8
233.9
218.11 216.3
241.0) 232.4
201.61 204.8
150.71 154.3
237.4J 240.3
210.3
219.6
203.6
157.0
236.2
213.2
228.3
202.4
158.2
23 3.4
dlM
JULY
110.7
101.5
1 11.8
108.2
115.7
112.6
102. 1
104.7
1 14.0
131.9
122.5
138.5
116.5
AUG.- S E P . OCT.__
115.5
110.4
102.8
12 5.9
134.0
114.1
111.7
95.8
127.4
134.2
121.0 115.3
135.3 129.0
87.3 84.7
121.9 124.7
136.7 138.8
108.6 106.0
121.9
135. 1
87.2
155.7
171.2
151.5
72.8
172.9 163.6
186.5 183.6
169.2 158.2
76.5 72.6
158.7 164.6
178.4 191.5
153.4 157.2
76.0
80.9
172.7
194.0
167.0
80.8
116.3
122.7
117.5
124.7
115.2
101.4
112.3
127.6
124. 1
129. 1
120.8
107.7
116.5
130.2
130.3
129.6
124.8
112.0
120. 1
130.8
130.1
131.5
126. 1
112.4
118.9
128.5
129.8
127.5
124.5
110.9
121.7
131. 1
127.5
132.4
126.0
114. 1
101.3
42.4
100.4
24.0
102.8
42.4
104.3
92.6
27.4
105.3
24.2
94.7
46.4
104.6
26.4
96.2
45.8
105.0
35.8
98.9
103.7
266.0
104.2
107.2
267.5
106.7
112.3
276.9
108.9
113.5
275.0
116.7
134.2
151.4
114.4
132.0
146.3
124.3
143.7
146.5
105.0
139.3
149.8
111.7
116. 1
149.6
91.2
177.2
348. 1
31.5
108. 1
106.2
96.8
119. 5
123.4
".65!
I
1.171
.62)
.351
.20)
1
12
113.5
109.4
104.9
123.4
134.6
129.6
77.4
121.5|
112.7|
100.4J
132-51
136.9J
I
132.9|
150.91
112.6)
I
180.9|
177.01
181.9J
76.7|
I
112,3
40.6
-JJUL
129.4 137,
140.4
142.4 134.5 132.9
75.5
77.
85.0
84.9 78.0
76.7
82.
1014.3 1 V30,.311094.2
1052.8 1087.4 1063.7 1057.3
I
20 5.4 209, 0)
215.2 219.2 210.2 220.7
12 8.5 128. 01 130.7
128.4 132.9
112.6
435.4 4 5 1 . 5} 488.5 474.9 477.2 502. 1
199.5 2 6 1 , 0) 300.0 244.2 262.1 252.2 286.6
159.6 161. 7J 170.5
170.3
169.7
171.3
171.0
I
99.
98.0
100.5
102.2
102.0
103.5
104.0
14 1. 51 151.9
146.3
153.2
150.4 152.6
156.2
102. 11 108.4
94.6
92.6
94.1
92. 1
93.7
20.4
33. 31 36.8
18.0
20.5
24.3
22.1
14 5. 1 144. 11 148.3
145.7
140.2
131.9
I
I
189.5
194, 71 200.5 200.0 199.7 201.2
198.8
132.7
137.4
138.7 139.0
131. 71 137.3
137.5
I
I
161.9 160 61 168.7 167.3
168.1
165.6
170.7
129. 1 131 ,8| 130.3
129.9
128.5 132.2
130.2
no,
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTBY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
1967J
J
SIC I PRO-f 1983J
CODE| POB-J AVG.}
1 TIONJ
I
JUNE
JULY
116.3
99.6
109.9
107.3
122. 1
98.9
94.7
80.4
112.7
109,3
103.5
102. 1
86.9
117.8
121.2
112. 1
107.3
101.8
122.7
133.5
115.2
112.3
105.2
127,0
137,7
110. 1
114. 1
99. 1
130.2
136.4
131.2
148.6
121.2
106.4
120.9
68.5
110.0 119.8
123.5 134.1
74.4 104.1
122.8
135.2
103.2
113.6
124.6
81.2
170.2
190.7
164.6
77.0
162.1
177,0
158.0
61.1
162.1
157.6 160.2
191.9 178.1 190.5
154.0 152-0 152.0
68.0 75.4
84.3
120.6
122.7
117.7
124.6
117-3
103.4
120.0
122.5
119.9
123.6
116.6
103.3
125.2
128.2
126.4
129. 1
122.7
109.8
126-3
132.6
133.2
131.9
127.8
1 14.3
102.5
48.3
101.0
25.9
96.5
27.7
101.9
20.9
88.2
21.8
103.7
2 0.3
100,
106.
276.5
102.7
105. 1
285.0
120.4
141.8
166.8
- 26 | 111.9|122.4 125.2
.13|136-6| 150.1 142.6
.36J 152.1J141.9 148.0
1
I
NONFEEROUS METALS
333-6,9) 2.361110.1|117.7
PBIMABY NONF. METALS 333| ,45|102.6J 99.7
COPPEE
3331| .09| 102.1|111.4
ALUMINUM
333^1 .271113.01105.1
SECQNDABY NONF- METALS 334| .09|126.3|129.1
i
i
NONFEBEGUS PRODUCTS 335,6J 1.45J120.0|133.3
NONFERBOUS KILL PROD 3351 1.09|135.3|152.7
COPPER MILL PROD
.48J102.8J122.3
I
1
ALUMINUM MILL FSOD
.61|160.81176.5
CONSTEUCTICN
.13|175.6|182.1
NGNCONSTEUCTICN
.48)156.8J175.0
NONFEEEOUS FGUNDEIES 336| .351 72.31 73.0
I
!
I
IABBICATED_ME1A|:_PPODOCTS 341 5.93J
1
METAL CANS
341| . 3 8 | 1 1 5 . 6 | 1 1 4 . 2
HDWE,PLUMB,STRUCT,MST
342-4] 2.671124.4)117.7
HARDKA2E, TOOLS, CUTL 342| .761120.81116.1
STRUCTURAL METAL PRCD 344J 1.621126.11118.1
OTHER FAB. MET. PROD. 345-S) 2 . 8 9 | 1 1 7 . 1 I 112.7
FASTENERS, STAMP.ETC 3 4 5 - 8 | 2.031104.6)100.3
)
I
I
I
NONELECTEICAL_KACHINEEY
3 5 | 9-151
1.201
99.6)102.7
ENGINE AND FAEM EQUIP. 351 ,2 J
FAEM TRACTORS
•
| , 1 9 | 38.6J 44.4
CONSTEUCTION 5 ALLIED EQ 35311 . 3 6 | 1 0 0 . 3 | 93.5
TRACKLAYING TRACTORS
| , 1 6 | 2 8 . 2 | 17.9
I
I
I
METALSORKING MACHINERY
354! 1.67|101.'7| 94.9
SPEC,S GENL IND EQ
355,61 2 . 3 0 ) 1 0 5 . 7 | 1 0 1 . 2
OFFICE, SERV, S MISC. 357-9J 2.63|27O.2J257.2
1
I
I
ELECTEICAL_MACHINERY
1
36| 8.05J
MAJOR ELECT. EQ.S P T S . 361,2| 1.74|117.31115.0
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
363| .831137.01138.1
COOKING STOVES
3631| .081151.4J151.8
I
REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632|
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633|
MISC. APPLIANCES 3634-6,91
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
OCT.
NOV. DEC.
MAE.
APJb.
KAY_
113.8J 114.3
1 1 5 , 1 | 116.8
101.41 100.2
135.3) C 135.9
125.2) 129.1
1
120.1) 121.0
136.61 133.2
102.0J 87.9
125.6
122. 1
117.7
137.6
131.5
120.0
120. 1
138.8
132.1
123.3
121.4
142.5
126.8
124.1
122.6
145.0
134.9
148.4
111.3
144. 1
161.0
128.5
144.6 135.3
163.1 152.0
142,9 131.6
158.6
179.8
152.8
79.3
163.7| 168.7
149.21 194.5
167.6[ 161.7
68.7J 82.9
I
177.5
206.3
169.7
92.9
186.5
201.5
182-4
91.3
179.0
208.6
171-0
86.9
168.0
197-4
160.0
83.3
120.0
131.2
133.8
129.3
126.3
113. 1
117. 1
133.9
129.8
135.4
127.6
115.9
115.1
138.8
133.3
140.4
134.1
121.6
122.4
138.8
133.8
140.4
137.6
124.6
114.4
137.0
131-0
139.2
136.6
123.3
117.6
136.7
132.1
138.0
137.3
123.9
9 7.3
4 8.3
109.0
2 7.2
97.7
49.9
107.8
37.0
107.0
41.0
119.5
47.2
117.2
38.4
119.8
46.3
118.4
37.6
119. 1
39. 1
121.8
51. 1
115.9
39.1
123.0
50.6
106.6
112.0
291.7
112.8
118. 0
292.9
106. 1
114.2
296.9
107.2
114.7
289.4
108.21 109-1
132.7J 132.0
126.0) 124.8
135.8| 134.3
126.5) 128.6
114.8| 117.7
1
I
112.61 113,6
40.8) 33.5
110.2) 1 1 1
31.51 32.0
I
103-71 110.0
113.1) 117.0
283-6) 288.9
118.3
120.3
299.6
122.3
122.8
298. 1
120.3
122. 2
302.2
118-9
122.1
308-7
115.9
121.0
119.0
124.8
134.4
143.2
129.0
153.5
175.3
118.2
93 . 4
134-0
85.6
159.2
158.8
131. 1
143.3
168.7
90.7
177.9
354.2
31.2
86. 1
179.4
355.9
36.8
100. 1
168.1
368.6
46.7
1 10.5
182.2
381. 1
41.6
180.2
207.7
178.2
211.6
186.8
252. 1
212.8
329.8
134.1
86.0
924.2
98.9
62.5
698,1
99.8
61.8
724.9
128.1
77.-4
962.3
195. 1
120.4
418.5
138.4
144.6
135.0
79.8
300.3
125.2
142. 1
150.8
92.6
325.0
157.3
144.9
191.0
1 15.3
417.5
184.3
154.9
94.5
129.8
93-2
12.5
163.6
93.2
133.8
78.9
9.4
135.6
92.9
126.2
93.2
11.9
159.8
95.9
130.9
95.7
19.1
155.8
96.7
99.6
102.11 100.9
140.6
148.4146.51
99.0
89-9
88.086.7)
26.6 21.4
36.31 36.1
156.3
130.8104.21 111.4
I
188.0
129.3
189.3
127.4
192.4
130.8
201.9
133.8
194.6
133.0
174.2
126.7
169. 1
126. 1
177.8
132.5
184.2
133.5
186.2
162.7
287.4
214.4
198.9
281.0
215.2
204.9
259.4
190.5
178.1
243.9
1
163.7152.6) 153.9
129.8128.8) 125.0
I
I
177.4
178.2199.2) 211.0
162.9
159.2177.5| 188.3
239.9
259.9 292.61 308.5
191.3
190.8
191,7
141.8
2 25.9
223-4
243.0
209.4
141.5
253.5
241.0
275.3
216.4
147.6
264.3
232.5
257.0
214,9
151.0
196.9
195.2
198.1
153.0
260.2
229.0
no.'o
36. 1
FEB.
I
!
.53J171.21178.6
.401104.0|109.7
.13J372.5|384.9
.09|146.7)119.9
I
I 1.98J 146.4J 142.0
I
I
I
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
372| 3 . 7 3 | 9 6 . 5 | 95.9
373|
SHIPS AND BOATS
.56J131.21127,7
BAIL & HISC TBANS EQ 374,5,9| .491 86.91 87.3
BAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374| .261 19.51 15.6
MOBILE HOMES
379) .181 138.2)148.2
I
1
1
INSTRUME1IS
381 2.11J
)
EQUIPMENT INSTE.S PTS- 3 8 1 - 4 J 1.07)185.4J178.7
CONSUMER INSTR. PROD.
3 8 5 - 7 | 1.04}130.9j131-0
I
I
i
MISC. MANUFACTURES
39|
MISC. CONS. GOODS 391,3,4,6| .861 160, 1J 163.9
MISC. £US. SUPPLIES
395,9| . 6 5 | 1 2 6 . 9) 123. 1
1
I
I
1
ELECTEIC_UTILITIES
\ 3.88)
8)
170. 1
ELEC UTIL GENERATION
J 1.90)186,
FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION 1 1.54)167, 1)144.7
. 3 6 | 2 7 1 , 7|279.1
HYDRO 8 NUCLEAR GENEFAT.)
1
I
1
ELEC UTIL SALES
1 1.98)204. 8J 177.1
831221, 31 175.1
RESIDENTIAL KHH
1
NONBESIDENTIAL KHH
1 115J193. 11178.6
47J 141, 4J140.9
SIC KHH
I
65)228, 91204.7
COMMERCIAL 6 OTHER KWHJ
I
I
GAS_UTILITIES
| 1 811
I
651
GAS TRANSMISSION
1
I
GAS SALES
1 117J
RESIDENTIAL GAS
I
621
INDUSTRIAL GAS
J
35|
COS'L S OTHER GAS
I
201
I
I
j
1.
SEP.
I
TV AND RADIO SETS
365| .521 93.0J 83.8
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 3661 2 . 3 0 | 1 7 8 . 0 J 1 7 4 . 0
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
367| 1 . 4 3 J 3 5 7 . 1 J 3 4 1 . 0
TV TUBES
3671-3|
. 3 1 | 39.1 I 40.3
1
I
I
MISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP.
369J
.491188.8J174.5
STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3 6 9 1 I .091244.61191.4
1
1
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 371 9.27|
\
MOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS 3 7 1 | 4.50|
|
AUTOS, TOTAL
1 1.90| 117.4| 121.6
LARGE AUTOS
1 1.791 73.1| 80.0
SMALL AUTOS
1 . 11J846.2J806.3
TRUCKS AND BUSES
BUSINESS VEHICLES
UTILITY VEHICLES
TBOCK TRAILERS
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS
AUG.
13
I
126.4
125.6
125.6
116.2J 118.6 125.9
116.8| 157.6 165.7
163.3
164. 0 155.2
137.4J 170.5 188.8
191.8
190. 3 187.0
I
144.7
106.2
159.1
162.7
168.3
159.5
7 3 . 1 | 146.7
163.2
125.8
157.2
139.4
112.2J 147.6
149.6
131.2
17 3.0
157.2
145.6) 166.4 168.3
164. 0 153.7
162.2
I
1
126.0
111.9
109.9
108.6
110.3
9 5 . 2 J 1 0 4 . 8 109.1
183.8
187.9
195.2
196.9
198.7 201.3
1 9 3 . 1 | 191.9
391.8 401-5
4 0 8 . 6 ) 4 1 2 . 4 422.6 429.7
438. 1 445.0
50.0
43-7
45.5
33-1) 4B.9
40.7
48. 1
47.1
I
222.9 219.0
2 2 3 . 8 1 2 2 2 . 7 205.4
201.8
204.3
199.0
184.6
355.5 316-8 3 2 7 . 2 ) 338.3 233.3 208.0
188.3
I
I
I
147.2
131.5118.3| 137.9
150.1
161.1 144.3
140.2
88.2 77.8
92.6
96.8
81.9
80.2
69.5) 84.4
1116.8 1014.3 921.2)1017.6 1094.9 1217.9 1170.1 1126.0
I
219. 1 200.6
221.1 238.6
177.1) 217.3 230. 1 249.3
132.3
122. 1 108.8) 132.0 139.3
158.2
112.0
478.9 435.4 3 8 1 . 5 | 472.4 502.0
521.8
547.7
191. 1 192.9 230.4J 261.8 267.2
289.5 278.1 2 9 7 . 1
158.7 162.0
169.5
171.3 171.4
170.4| 169.3 163.7
124.8
164.4
191.5
123.0
137.2
167.0
I
102.8
152,6
88.3
17.4
129.5
102.3
151.0
96.4
23.3
142.4
103. 1
156.8
101. 6
26.0
151.0
103.8
159.1
100.3
22.0
192.1192.8| 191.0 195.8
135.3133-6 | 133.9 135.1
196.4
136.6
197.8
136.4
197.4
137.2
163.4
128.9
163. 1
130.3
169.7
128.0
192.2
165.6
306.6
187. 1
163.7
287.9
183.5
157.7
294.6
218. 1
246.0
198.2
151-5
231.1
207.2
224.7
194.7
157.6
220.8
169.2
134.1
1
189.7217.1) 238.0
189.42 4 7 . 0 | 280.0
189.9195.7) 207.7
151.0149,5) 150.1
216.7
228.5|
248.8
Table 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION:
GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Table 5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1967=100
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates,
seasonally adjusted
Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
1984
SUMMARY GROUPINGS
j
I
I
III
1984
1983
I
1
I
II
III
IV
|
1
[
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOWE GOCDG
134. 1
111.0
130.2
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GGGDS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER ENERGY
(HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING)
147.6
I
155.51 159.8 162.9
156.3J 160.4 163.3
153.7! 158.0 161.1
156.9J 159.7 162.1
I
162.6
157.
163.0
145.1 154.9
173.7J 183.6
169.3
152.4
181.0
141.0 146.7
147.7| 151.4 152.4
1
152.1 156.6 156.8J 158.4 161.9
232.7
238. 8
243.3
245.3
247 .0
252.5
158.0
141,9
120.9
162.7
152.3
128.6
167.2
155.5
133.7
166.2! 167.1 171.3
154.5J 154.5
136.3! 140.2 141.1
204.7
40.7
69.6
209. 8
43. 4
74. 0
213.0
44.3
77.3
214.0
44.1
78.5
214 8
44, 1
80.6
219.8
133.9
144,3
115. 1
178.2
116.5
137.0
148.3
114.8
187.0
1 17.9
143.0
156.2
123.3
194.3
120.8
159.8
175.3
137.7
218.7
133.7
136.7
88.2
36.2
51.9
48.6
140. 1
91. 0
36. 1
54. 8
49. 2
146.0
95.6
38.7
56.9
50.4
153.0 160. 5
101.21 106.6
40. 1! 42. 1
61. 1J 64. 5
51.81
54. 0
163.9
108.4
43.3
65.0
55.5
145.6
129.9
161.2
179.8
152.5
139.0
166.0
182.6
161.9
148.7
175.0
187.4
149.3J 155.8
164.2! 171.6
128.7| 134.4
205.3J 214.6
124.2J 129.3
1
165.8! 169.0
151.8! 157.1
179.8J 180.9
187.5! 190.2
171.3
159.6
131.2
55.6
75.6
19.6
136. 6
58. 8
77. 8
20. 0
144.7
63.2
81.5
20.4
147.4 151. 3
63.8J
66.9
83.61
84.5
20.4
20, 7
1
1
152.7
67.5
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
BASIC METAL MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MAIE6IALS
TEXTILE, PAPEE AND CHEMICAL MAT
TEXTILE MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
ENERGY MATERIALS
134.8
125.2
82.2
163.7
169.3
107.2
149.9
204.7
122.2
141.7 149.9
144.2
134.7
92.9
88.9
179.1
171.7
179.6 ' 18R.0
113.7 121.2
153.4 162.8
219.4 227.8
127.4
121.5
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
138.4
124.2
159.0
145.2
131.1
165.5
152.8
139. 1
172.7
MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES
138.8
116.7
163. 6
139.4
112.3
169.6
178.2
138.5
140.9
139.6
143.8
TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMKERCIAL, TRANSIT, FAPS EQ.
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
144.5
146.3
144.6
150.2
151.8
153.0
150.6
156.1
580.2
449.0
312.2
601. 6
465. 0
324. 9
628.0
483.3
337.3
640.5
493.1
340.1
657 .9
506.6
346 .1
667.0
514.3
350.4
79.5
37.9
41.6
86.1
41. 2
45.0
94.0
47.0
47.0
94.9
47.6
47.3
99 .0
50 .7
48.4
97.9
49.5
4 8.5
i
154.3J
150.3)
97.3J
183.51
193.21
122.4!
167.4J
235.0!
127.8!
158.8
157.6
101.2
183.7
193.2
120.1
165.8
236.7
131.2
1
156.5! 161.0
143.8! 150.2
174.8! 176.7
I
148.2! 150.2
121.0J 124.2
178.4! 179.2
81.1
162.2
161.9
186.
196.
132.8
164.2
153.4
179.8
152.4
124.6
183.5
Table 7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
|
I
MAJOR MARKET
GROUPINGS
I 1972 |
I
1DOLS-I 1983|1983
1LARS_1.
507.4J612, 6J610.5 620.5
390.91472. 61471.8 478.2
1?77.5|328. 7J330.4 333.7
I
93.5
DURABLE CONSUMES GOODS
82.01 88, 61 89.3
46.5
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
4 1 . 1J 43, 5j 43.5
HOME GOODS
4 0 . 9 | 45, 2| 45.8
47.0
1
I
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GDS 195.51240, 0j241. 1 240.2
CLOTHING
28.51
3
CONSUMER STAPLES
210.2
167.0J210. 4|211.6
43.6
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD| 39. 2J 43,
11 43.2
77.1
69.41 74,
(fiOHE GOODS £ CLOTHING)
9| 75.3
I
j
144.5
EQUIPMENT
113.4! 144,01 141.4
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
80. 6 | 94,
0! 92.3 94. 1
37.6
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
34.4| 37,
8! 36.7
56.5
COM'L,TRANSIT,FARM EQ
46.21 56,21 55.6
DEFENSE 5 SPACE EQUIP.
32.71 50,0 J 49.2 50.4
1
!
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
|116.6|140 0|138.7 142.3
62.6
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
57.8J 60, 4! 60.5
79.7
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
58.8) 79 6J 78.2
COMMERCIAL MJRGJL.PEOD
I 1 5 . 6 f 2 0 . 111 19.8
PBODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
626.6
481.8
336.7
637.0
489.9
341.6
637.8
490.7
340.2
638.4
490.8
338.3
93.3
46.7
46.6
95.3
47.9
47.5
94.3
47.0
47.3
94.1
47.0
47. 1
243.4
1 1984
DEC. I JAN.
I
645.4| 655.1 656.9
497.81 505.3 505.0
341.9J 345.3 345.3
I
98.5
96.21 99.2
50.8
50.3
48.9J
47.31 48.4
48.2
246.2
245.9
244.2
245.7| 246.1 246.8
213.5 215.3
44.0
45.2
76.5
78.4
2 15.0
43.6
78.2
213.4
44.3
77.9
145.1 148.4
95.0
97.6
39.1
39.3
56.0
58.3
50.1
50.8
150.5
99.2
39.4
59.8
51.3
152.5
100.8
40. 1
60.7
51.8
213.61
44.3!
79.41
1
155.9J
103.5|
40.8|
62.7J
52.51
I
147.61
63.8J
83.7J
20.41
144.8
63.1
81.7
.20..4
147.1 147.1 147.6
63.9
63.8
63.8
83.2
83.8
83.2
g O ^ 2 0.4.r 20.5
14
661.8
509.6
347.7
662. 1
509.4
348.0
667.2
514.9
350.7
671.7
518.6
352.6
99.4
50.9
48.5
97.9
49.5
48.4
97.5
49.0
48.5
98.4
49.9
48.5
248.2
250.0
253.2
254.2
213.9
43.5
80.6
214.5
44.2
80.5
216.0
44.6
80.7
217.4
44.9
81.1
220.5
45.4
81.2
221.6
160.0
106.4
41.9
64.5
53.5
159.7
105.6
42.1
63.5
54,1
161.9
107.6
42.3
65.4
54.3
161.4
105.9
42.7
63.2
55.5
164.2
108.7
43.5
65.3
55.5
166.0
110.5
43.9
66.6
55.6
149.8
65.7
84.1
20.9
151.9
67.0
84.9
20.9
152.2
67.9
84.3
20.3
152.7
67.9
84.8
2Q.7
152.3
67, 1
85.2
20.7
153.1
67.5
81.1
Table 8
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earlier months
1HEEE MONTHS
EAKLIEB
SIX HCMIES
EABLXEE
54.2
75.5
22.6
57, 1
83.6
15,7
59.3
87.0
14.7
MAY
JUNE
44. 3
40,4
34.0
44.0
30.2
39.e
JULY
AUGUST
53.0
45.5
45.5
48.9
53.8
44.7
46.2
40.4
42.8
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
35, 1
48. 1
4b. 2
39.6
39.8
38.7
43.8
43.8
36-0
JANUAHY
FEBRUARY
MA 3C-!
04,9
45,5
70.4
63.0
61.7
67.9
46.0
48. 1
60.9
APfilT.
JUNE
59,4
6 4.9
66.0
60,0
74.5
71.7
6 8.3
74.3
77.2
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
75,5
57,9
75.5
79.4
76.0
83.8
75. 1
7S. 1
86.6
OCTODEF
NOVEtfREli
DECEiiBSS
56.0
60.6
69.8
67.2
60.2
87.0
8C.9
7S. 1
J984
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MASCH
70.6
58.7
56.4
68.9
73.4
68.3
78.7
8C.4
71.9
APTIL
MAY
54.3
50.6
55.5
55.7
71.3
71.3
ONE MONTH
SARL1EE
1967-83
AVERAGE
HIGH
LOW
12B2
N'JTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SliftK THE PFISCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX»S 235 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED CCRSChiUl
SE£IES
THAT IS THE SO NTH INDICATED WEF.E HIGHER THAN THEY WEFE ONE MONTH EAfiLlEE, 1HH£E KCNTB5 EAS1IEK, AN£ SIX MCNTHS EAEL1IE.
Ih
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION 1HD&XLS HALf CF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS hRE COUNTFD AS 2EING HIGHIB AND NO ALLOWANCE I S IAUE FC& T£E
HELATIVI3 IliPOKTAI^t OF TJi; INDIVIOUAL CCMPOKENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION.
DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED CN CHANGES CVIH A
SIX-KONIII PEFIOC JENl&ALLY SHO*' «OE^ PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATIEP.NS THAN Dlti-USION INDEXES EASED CN CHANGES CVEB SiiCIiiEB PER1CJ3S.
15
Table 9A
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
SIC | BIX.
(1967) | KHfl1967
1983
AVG.
1983
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q 4
1984
Q1
1983 1 9 8 4
DEC
JAN
EEECEN1 CHG.
JFEE
MAR APR
KAY
HC.
Yfi.
111.
113.7
123.9
131.1 132.0 135-6
133.1
133,3
136.7
136.9
137.3
138.0
157.3 155,6
155.8 152.6
162.8 158-3
137.6 137.9
1&2.4 164.2
161-1
158.4
164.2
144.1
168.3
156.5
153.4
158.3
140.2
165.7
160.4 160.7
157.5 158.C
162.8 164.C
145.0 143.C
167.5 167.8
162.1
159.6
165.7
144.2
169.5
159.6
157.0
162.2
144.2
167.9
162.0
160.C
165.5
146-2
168.5
1.5
1,9
2.0
1.4
.4
8.4
6,7
7.3
12.S
7-7
1
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
1 136.1
J 101-4
1
67.4
|
34.0
J 34.7
MATERIALS
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
ENERGY, EX. EEDA
J 424.3
1 2 37.7
| 133.0
1
23.8
I
152.0
150.0
156.7
132.9
158.2
145.1 149.7
143.4 147.6
150.1 154.9
126.5 129.3
149.4 156-2
118.0
103.8
13'4.9
102.8
110.1 115.4 122.1
34,7 100.7 108.4
127.9 134.1 138.4
177.5 179.3 186.0
12'4.2 127.4
111.Q 117-1
139.1 140.5
188.4 200.b
125.4
113.5
137.6
194.8
124.4 128-6 129.1
113.1 118.6 119.5
136.9 141.6 143.0
196.3 199.6 205-8
13C.1
119.6
142.4
20S.7
129.7
120.7
141.7
203.1
-.3
.9
-.5
3.1
13. 1
19.4
6.1
14.8
158.3
124.8
113.5
135.6
140.1
151,9 153.7 163.2 165.0 180.5
117,3 122.2 129.4 130,2 13J.2
104.7 109.9 118.3 120-8 126,6
130.1 133,6 139.4 138.9 140.3
168.6
131.3
123.0
139.3
173.0 183.1 185.5 183.4
130.8 134.5 134.3 134.4
123.9 127.6 128.3 127.6
138.1 142.1 140.8 140-6
162.1
134.9
128-3
140.9
-.7
.3
.5
. 2
17.S
11.C
16.9
6.3
115.3
105.5
139.3
105.0
92.7
126.7
117.0 123.1 116,4
110.0 118.5 100-7
137.2 144.4 149.9
111.5 117.6
97.1 108-6
138.4 138.2
144.1
160.8
126.1
5.2
5-6
•2.}
1S.S
39.5
-9. 1
187.5
177.6
184.3 209.S 233.b
225-0 238-6 226-7 235.6 226.6
214.7
•5.2
22.5
208.4
239.5
118.8
201.0 202.3 218.3 211.3 228-0
230.5 228.1 253.8 245.8 270.5
121.7 123.4 119. 1 111.1 111.0
219.8 216.5 233.2 234.2 242-7
259.9 255.6 279.5 276.5 286.4
108.8 105.2 104.7 123,1 124.8
240.3
286,3
127.9
•1.0
-.7
2.5
18.7
25. 1
2.9
6.9
1.5
1. 1
3.4
134.4
153.5
110.6
135.8
130.2
149.4
101.7
135.0
144.7
164.9
128.2
145.5
144.3
154.9
133.5
144.5
3.0
•5.4
5.2
•5.1
6.7
2.6
23.7
9.2
I
JjAJOH INDUSTRY-DIVISIONS
MINING
10-14| 34.7
MANUFACTURING
J 519.2
DUKABLE
19,24-25,32-39| 254.1
NONDURABLE
20-23,26-31| 265.1
UTILITIES, OWN USE
491r2|
6.5
INDaSTRY_G_ROUPS_AND_SEEIES 3
METAL MINING
IRON ORE
COPPER ORE
101J
102 |
i
COAL
9.9
5.0
3.0
5.9
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
CRUDE OIL AND NAT. GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13|
131J
1321
STONE_AND_EARTH_KIJERALS
CRUSHED STONE
SAND AND GRAVEL
CHEMICAL MINERALS
14J
142J
1441
147|
ORDNANCE
11.9
3.9
2.5
132.8 132.8
150.5 155.4
104.0 115.5
133.6 130.3
131.6
131-8
138-6
141.9
158.2
119.4
144.4
147.6
170.6
140,3
148.2
104.2 107.7
112.5
163.9 168.9
164.2 173.3
148.8 161.6
212.3 213.1
154,9 155.5
135.6
137.9
140.9
141.2
148.8
136.8
137.0
146.7
128.8
144.4
167.9
145,7
143.4
147.8
169.4
137.7
150,3
150.5
174.4
137.4
150.9
146.7
163.7
126.9
152.2
109.0
112.0
113-3
112.3
306.1 113.3
6.8
12.8
164.1
166.1
156.9
215.3
156.9
164.0
168.1
160.9
203.0
155,0
169.1
167.5
159.3
213.2
155.7
173.3
184.3
165-1
223.1
155.7
170.7
166.3
161.6
223,3
15t.6
169.9
173.7
157-5
221.2
161.8
-.5
4.5
2.6
3.6
3.3
n.fl
164.4
317.6
139-5
212.5
130.0
-.2
6.8
5.4
-.2
-.2
10.£
15.5
-5.3
3.5
2.5
13.3
4.1
102.7
26.8
4.2
4. 1
3.2
4,8
163.7
166.9
146,8
212.3
152.7
159.2 162.4
172.7 164.3
147.8 14J.4
207.4 212.2
142.8 152.1
205|
20t>j
207|
208J
209|
1.8
1.2
1.0
2.4
4. 1
152. 1
255.5
151.2
2 07,9
128.2
146.0 148.9 157.0 155.6 162.8
213.5 300.9 362.6 219.0 231.5
168.4 146.5 139.8 154.2 166.3
203.0 205.0 212.7 209.9 220.4
124.4 126.3 134.6 127.0 127.2
158.7 157,9 163.7 166.7
194.8 172.4 248.C 274.1
163.7 170.8 170.5 157.4
214.1 218.1 229.4 213.8
123.6 122.0 125.0 134.8
164.8
297.4
147.5
212.9
130.2
211
J
22|
221-4J
225|
226|
228J
229j
.9
122.9
114.3
20.8
1 1.7
1.7
1.5
3.9
1.4
114.9
90.8
140.7
14d.3
164. 1
140.8
101.7 113.2
77.7
89.0
133.4 137.9
133.3 144.8
142.5 164.3
129.7 136.7
3.6
1.0
1.0
167.2
152.8
226.5
8.0
3.9
2,2
99.3
99.4
I
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
20|
201 |
202 j
203|
2041
168.7
166.8
148.0
217.1
161.0
5.1
4.4
4. 4
5.C
I
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVESAGES
MISC. FOOD PRODUCTS
TOBACCO_PRCDUCTS
E_ MIL L_PR CD UCT S
FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
FABRIC FINISHING
YARN AND THREAD
MISC. TEXTILES
APPABEL PRODUCTS
MEN'S OUTERWEAR
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
R_ A jjI*_£H 0 D 0 CT S
LUMBER
MILLHORK AND P L Y W C C D
F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
HOME FURNITURE
PAPER_AID_PKODUCTS
WOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARD
CONVEBTED PAPER
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
BUILDING P^PER 3ND ECA2D
NEHSPAPEES
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
23|
231,2|
233|
I
24|
242|
2 43)
I
23}
251|
I
261
261 |
262J
I
263|
264 |
265|
26b|
1
27|
271|
275!
122.8
128.2
130.2
134.1
128.3
128.6
133.7
136.1 138.9
2.1
122.0 121.8
99.1
96.7
147.0 143.2
159.9 155.4
173.9 173.3
148.0 148,7
125.7
118.4
92.4
144.d
147.0
167.5
141,7
121.8
96.6
143.8
156.4
172.5
145-1
114-7 117.1
89.3
90.3
140.1 146.4
145.7 146.4
162.5 164.7
126.2 142.2
123.5
97-7
147.9
148.9
175.2
156.5
117.3
91.4
142.7
145.3
166.0
14C.8
118-8
94.1
141.0
145.5
169.9
152.1
1.2
3.0
1.2
. 1
2.3
8.0
165.7 159.5 167.3 176.b 187.2
151.1 146.4 158.5 154.3 168.0
226.5 210.1 229.4 241.? 241.5
184.3 186.2 188.2 187.1 183.6
160.9 164.8 168,5 170.9 168.3
256.8 246.0 247.1 231.6 227.6
180.4
165.2
217.1
1.8
1.8
4.6
13.3
12.2
6.2
201.9
195.5
211.9
190.2 201.3 209.3 207.9 213.5
189.9 194.2 200.2 198.5 203.7
193.2 206.6 223.4 226.0 230.5
212.0 214.3 212.8 213.6 211.7
208.4 205.4 204.8 200-9 195.4
227.2 223.3 236,C 232.1 22£.8
212.2
195.5
232.5
,2
. 1
1.6
13.6
154.8
190.4
147.8
178.8
152.6 160.6
192.3 196.2
158-3
194.6
165.4
198.3
159.6
1S6.4
163.4 167-5
197.2 200.S
165.2
193.9
168.3
197.0
1.9
1.6
10.7
3.i
49. 1
3.5
2 4.5
127.6
103.3
135.5
124.7
100.3
130.2
126.2
105.5
133.4
129.5
105.4
138.6
127.3
98.8
133.4
130.3
105.9
140.3
127.1 128.1 126.8 128.3
94.1 103.0
99.5 103.2
133.4 135.2 131.6 137.7
124.4
97.9
130.8
3.G
5. 1
5-0
-2.8
-10.6
-2.4
14.8
2.5
1.4
131.8
153.3
141.4
131.3
131.9 132.3 133.3 129.3
147.2 151.7 159.8 154.3
135.3 137.1 144-6 148.5
172.4 190.3 196.7 206.1
131.2
158.0
155,7
219.8
131.4 124.9 136.1
156.2 161.9 155.5
151.9 161.4 155-1
220.6 205.5 224.C
7.4
2-9
4.3
1-3
-11.C
-2. 1
11.4
15.6
5.8
1.7
2.4
179.3
150.4
196.8
174.5
151.9
195.0
-.2
1.7
.1
12.4
6.4
11.2
130.0
102.2
139.9
171.2 182,7 188.5 193.2
146.6 148.2 155.7 160.8
188.3 201.3 202.0 214.6
HOTE: THE 1383 SEASONAL FACTORS FOB THE MAJOR MARKET AND INDUSTRY GROUPINGS HAVE E££N UPDAIEC.
16
132.6 126.8 119.2
156.7 15i.O 147-5
150.5 156.9 152.1
229.8 21S.2 222.0
191.8 194.0 192.9 192.7 191.4
165.5 162.0 159.5 160.9 156.7
206.1 217.6 215.1 211.1 205.9
P—PRELIMINARY
165.3
198.2
191.0
154.2
206.2
6. 1
1.2
3.6
2.5
5.C
5.2
5.3
Table 9B
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
_Nc»J ^easonal^adjustedjj^6 7 =J_00
sic
(1967)
BIL.
Kwh.
1967
1983
AVG.
1983
0,1
Q 2 O.3
4
1984
Q 1
1983 1984
DEC JAN
PEBCENT C B G .
fiC.
ill
560. 4
Yfi-
l__.
133.0
134.1
131.7
131.5
133.2
137.6
137.4
139.4
1.5
11.7
140.3 149.2 1b2.1 156.5
138.4 147.0 161.4 153.3
144.2 154.0 169.1 159.4
123.7 129.0 141.6 137.5
146,1 156.1 164.3 166.2
155.8
152.9
157.7
14C.8
164.6
152.2
148.5
154.2
134.0
163.6
153.1 156.6
150.1 154.0
154.9 158.6
137.9 141.9
162.3 164.3
157.8
154.7
159.4
142.6
167.2
156.1
152.6
156.8
141.8
166.8
160.0
157.6
163.0
143.7
167.5
2.5
3,3
3.9
1.4
.4
8.4
6.7
7.3
12.S
7.7
124,9 124.4 125.4
112.6 113.3 115.8
136.3 134.6 136.€
204.3 214.C 210.6
130.9 131.2
122.4 121.2
141.8 142.3
206.8 20S.9
132.6
123.9
142.6
203.1
1.0
2.2
.2
3.2
13.1
19.4
6.1
14.6
170.6
129.3
121.0
137.3
182.5
130.4
124.5
135.6
187.2
134.6
129.a
139.2
186.7
134.3
126.1
14C.2
185.6
136.5
130.7
142.0
-.6
1.6
2.0
1.3
17.9
11.C
16.9
6.3
111.8 120.1 133.3
97.7 109.8 134.7
140.1 144.0 139.6
140.7
147.3
138.4
136.9
149.5
130.3
149.3
165.9
132.5
7.4
n.q
1.7
19.S
39.5
-9.1
256.0 256.1 250.9
117.3
124.7
130.8
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
136. 1
101.4
67.4
34l7
152.0
150.0
156.7
132.9
158.2
MATERIALS
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
ENERGY, EX. EBDA
424. 3
237.7
133.0
23.8
118,0
103.8
134.9
1d2.8
109,7
94.7
125.4
186.3
34.7
51*, 2
19,24-25,32-39| 254. 1
2 0 - 2 3 , 2 6 - 3 1 | 265, 1
NONDUKABJ-E
491 ,
6. 5
U T I L I T I E S , OWN USE
158.3
124.8
113.5
135.6
140.1
153.2 156,3
115.5 122.9
103.8 111.1
126.6 134,1
157.9
129.5
117.7
140.8
165.7
131.2
121.2
140.7
115.3
105.5
13 9.3
104.9
92.1
128,7
120.0
112.7
142.2
119.9
116.0
136.3
116.5 131.3
101.1 130.6
150.2 140.7
162.9 213.3 254.4
116,5 120,4 125.2 12t>.9
102.1 106.6 1 11.8 117.2
134.9 139.1 140.1 137.7
178.6 176,7 189.4 210,5
HAJO£_IWDUSTRY_DIVISIONS
MINING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
10-H
10|
101 |
102
METAL_aiJNIJiG
I R O N ORE
C O P P E R CHE
COAL
QIL_AND_GAS_EXTRACTICN
CRUDE O I L AND N A T . GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
5.9
204.2
179.4
236.5
214.9
-S, 1
22.5
13|
U1|
13
11.9
8.9
2.5
201.5 218.3 211.9 228.6
227.2 252.3 247.0 271.6
122.3 123.2 111.2 107,9
222.0 224.3 228.3 233.3 240.2
262.3 267,6 272.5 274.8 287.0
107.0 104.6
99.3 119.8 121.2
237.9
281.1
127.3
-1.0
239.5
I 18.3
201.7
231.7
118.3
18.7
25. 1
5.0
2.9
134. 4
153.5
110.6
135,8
124.3
124.8
8b.3
134.3
135.1 133.0 145.3
157.6 164.6 167.1
107.6 121.7 126.6
134.5 128.1 146.4
141.0
142.5
119,1
147.6
145.0
161.0
127.9
146.6
138.5 138.2
139.6 139.7
122,4 116.C
144.6 143.6
146.3 149,6 147.3
14 8.3 162.5 164.8
119.1 126.5 139.3
154.4 153.6 145.8
-1.5
6.7
2.6
1C.3
-5.1
23.7
102.7
95.5
107.1 108.1
104.2
106.4
109.4
108.6
101.0
112.1
11.0
12.8
26.3
4.2
4. 1
3.2
4.8
163.7
166.9
146.8
212.3
152.7
150.3
157.6
132.7
194.5
142.5
158.1 179.3 167,1 159.3
1b1.1 183.5 165.2 158.0
144.5 166.9 143.2 145.3
203.4 232.9 218.6 199-9
146.5 162.3 159.5 155.2
161.1 157.6 158.5
158-6 155.0 153.1
142.7 145.3 141.8
196.3 188.0 203.2
158.5 156.1 355.2
161.8
166.1
148.8
208.4
154.1
16C.3
156.8
152.9
215.1
148.6
163.4
167.0
155.7
210.8
152.4
1.9
6.5
1.9
4.4
1.8
1.2
1. 0
2.4
4. 1
152, 1
255.5
151.2
207. 9
128.2
135.7
146.1
171.6
154.9
239.6
150.2
183.2
118.7
222.9
14b.3
205.4
123.3
2o6.0
148.8
237.3
139.7
293.4 256.7
159.5 148.4
205.6 198.8
130.9 121.3
150.8 148.3
291.2 265.6
156.8 146,1
199.3 200.2
124.0 118,7
150.6 154.8 154.9
255.9 248.6 232.3
151.6 147.7 140.0
200.0 196.3 202.7
120.5 124.8 123.1
158.8
243.0
137.3
208.9
124.7
. 9
122.9
106.2 116.5 137.2 131.9 121.0
126.3
123.6
2U.8
1 1.7
1.7
1.5
J. 9
1. 4
II 4 . '3
90.8
140. 7
148. 3
1u4. 1
140. 8
yj>.4
74.0
120.1
132.2
133.0
12b.5
3.6
1,0
1.0
167.2
152,d
226.5
8.0
3. 9
2.2
1. 1
3.4
QHDNANCE
I
FOODS
MEAT PSODUCTS
DAIR* PRODUCTS
CANNED AND fSOZEM FOODS
GRAIN MILL t-^ODUCTS
20|
201|
2U2|
203|
2041
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFFCTIONESY
BEVERAGES
MISC. FOOD PRODUCTS
176.7
128.6
121.9
135.1
11,2|
142
144
147|
CRUSHED STONE
SAND AND GRAVEL
CHEMICAL MINERALS
9,9
5.0
.3,0
182.1
131.2
125.5
136.6
205|
206 I
2 08 1
209J
98.5
109.7
151,2
235.2
-i.C
1.4
-2-0
2.6
i.5
4.6
-1.9
3. 1
MEN'S O U T E R « ' E A K
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
221
221-4|
225J
226 1
229*
I
23I,2|
233 j
I
24J
242 1
243 I
1
251
251|
LUMBEF
UILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
HOME FURNITURE
1
£APEM_AND_££2 DUCTS
HOOD ?UL?
PAPEB
2fij
26 11
262|
C
NEWSPAPERS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
P—PRELIMINARY
271
2711
275|
10.6
15.5
-5.3
6.4
13.3
114 .5 102.8 112.C 118.3 115.1 121,3
94.3
9C.7
96.4
90 .4 82.0 87.7
143.2
149.2
172.6
150.9
5.4
6.2
4.7
1.4
5.3
5.3
6.1
7.2
3.6
2.5
5.G
5.2
147.6 155.8 194.6 170.8 166.7
130.9 144.2 184.6 151.7 145.6
195.7 207.b 273.1 229.7 208.7
163.1 160.2 171.S 168.0 167.1 170.8
140.6 136.1 150.6 149.9 151.6 158.1
217.2 205.4 216.0 204.7 202.8 210.4
2.2
4.2
3.8
13.3
12.2
201.9
19 5.5
21 l . S
193.8 201.9 202.0 209.9 217.6
192.8 196.7 192.9 199.8 206.7
198,0 211.S 214.3 223.6 236.2
211.4 212.5 219.8
204.2 204.6 207.7
220.8 223.6 242.6
2.5
1,7
154.8
190,4
148.8 151.7 158.9 160.0 166.5
181.9 192.9 191.1 195.7 202.0
49. 1
3.5
2 4.5
127.6
10.3,3
135.5
263|
2.3
264|
1.4
2651
266|
I
I
4.4
5.G
130.0
I
PAPERBO&fcD
CONVERTED PaPEfc
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
BUILDING PAPER AND rO
11.8
3.5
2.5
I
FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
FABRIC FINISHING
YAHN AND THREAD
MISC. TLXTILES
5. 3
1.3
I
TOBACCO_PRODUCTS
9.2
5,8
1.7
2,4
116.4
91.6
141.4
149.1
169.1
139,8
126.1
100.7
159.4
154.9
179.4
147.6
121.8 111.0
96.8 88.0
142.0 130.3
156.9 145.7
175.0 1 L>6. 1
149.3 138.3
130.4
153.5
164.7
140.0
112.8
119.5
138.8
143.5
120.4
126.7
122.2
134.3 137.3 136.7
147.0 151.4 147.1
158.1 166.8 163.9
141.6 152.6 143.4
6.2
-2.4
-3.4
5.3
.4
-.3
13.6
-.4
10.7
220.H 217.6
207.9 205.9
242,4 238.7
212.4
198,8
237.9
157.9
194.0
158.7 173.7 167.1 165.1
194.1 209.1 203,0 197.1
164.5
193.8
-1,7
123.7 127.8 129.6 129.3 126.4
99.5 106.1 102.0 105.8 9 8 . 1
130.2 135.5 138.5 137.6 133.3
125.4
102.5
13^.4
126,2
94.0
133.9
126.0
98.4
135.8
-2.5
-6.5
-2.2
-2.8
-10,6
-2.4
131,8
153.3
141. 4
191.3
133.3
141.6
133.0
167.0
124.9 126.3 134.9 136.7 12S.0 122.4
153.3 153.5 151,C 151.7 351.7 147.9
144.9 152.0 151.4 155.2 158.1 151.6
210.0 202.0 213.5 223.2 221.8 224.0
-5.1
-2.5
-4.1
-11.0
-2.1
13.4
15.£
17 9.3
150.4
196.8
158.5 167.9 205.8 185.1 175.6 178.2 174.8 175.3 176.5 177.6 184.0
134.2 144.7 170.3 152.4 142.2 151.6 145.5 139.0 142.1 145.1 149.2
173.1 183.9 228.3 202.1 190.5 191.5 189,6 191.3 190.6 19C.1 198.4
135.6
153.0
138.4
191.2
130.6 127.7 132.b
161.6 157.0 152.0
146.2 147.8 152.9
200.1 206.9 212.9
1_
17
124.6
100.2
130.6
128.1 129.3
100.2 105.3
135.S 138.8
UO
3.6
2.8
4.4
3.2
12.4
6.4
11.2
Table 9A—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
SESIES
BIL.
KKH.
1967
SIC
(1967)
X
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
BASIC CHEMICALS
ALKALIES AND CHLORINE
BASIC ORGANIC CHEH.NEC
I
2812
2818
122.9
107.9
142.5
142.2
48.6
18.8 |
29.8
INORGANIC CHEH. NEC
2819
ACID AND FEBT. MAT'LS •
ERDA
1983
Q1
Q 2
Q 3
Q 4
1984
Q 1
1983
1984
££C
JAN
fEBCENI CHG.
FEE
117.6
102.6
135.6
I 143.5
120.5
105.7
141.6
144.5
125.7
111.6
147.4
138.8
78.3
81.0
76.1
84. 1
8b.3
83.7
92.7
8b.5
96.6
166.6
181.0
159.3
235.5
149.0
136. 1
186. 1
210.2
174.0
^36.7
149.5
138. 3
197, 1
217.5
185.8
248.2
169.3
1 J6.9
|
86.1
86.3 |
85.9
129.G
110. 1
160.6
148.6
13C.0
114.0
163.6
146.5
129.5
115.5
160.3
148*5
!
90.2
90.5
90.2
85.2
90.3
81.5
yi.6
91.C
*1.8
85.7
89.2
82.7
86.3
94.C
81.5
63.5
87.5
80.2
90.0
91.3
88.5
93.0
94.3
92. 1
I
|
i
203.8
216.9
195.3
239.6
159.1
150.2
199.3
225.8
185.5
243.9
154.8
148.4
2C3.2
2 2 5.5
187.8
24 1. 1
154.1
143. C
197. 1
213.8
188.4
246.2
158.7
149.0
197.7
226.5
182.6
244.7
154.5
14 7.2
203.0
237.0
185.3
240.7
151.2
145.C
202.2
226.6
185.2
24S.5
144.6
146.1
197.fc
221.9
168.6
^4 1 . d
146.5
150.0
29
22.3
187.6
186.2
188.3
190.9 185.1 190.5
163.9 187.0 195.3
BUBBER_AND_PLASTICS_PROC i
TIRES
RUBBER PRODUCTS NEC
PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC
30
301
306
307
1C.8
3.2
2.3
4.0
191.1
106.1
123.4
287. 7
176,8
98.3
117.2
263~ 0
189.8
107.2
122.8
282.5
198. 1
109.7
127.5
300.5
202.9
109.8
129.6
j 1 1.4
LEATHER
SHOES
31
314
).3
.6
108.5
94.8
107.8 106.3
97.3 93.6
CLAY^GLASS^TONE PRODUCTS
32
FLAT GLASS
321
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS
322
324
CEMENT
325
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
32 7
20.8
1.2
3.5
8.4
1.3
2.3
138.0
129.5
104.9
100. 1
J 198.9_
190. 1
| 100.0 |
89.4
G4.3 |
81.2
183.5
170. 8
91.5
78.3
150.5
33
331
332
132.0
54.4
PRIMARY NCNFERSCUS METALS 3 3 3
3334
ALUHISUfl
335
NONFEBBOUS (51 L I PF.CP0C1S
336
NONF3R2CUS l O U N r f i J E S
59.5
53.6
|
6.4
1.4
|
34
14.8
PRIMARY METALS
BASIC STEEL &~MILL PRCD.
IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES
£AgRICATED_HETAL_PRCDOClS
HETAL CANS
HARDWARE
STRUCTURAL METAL PRCD.
FASTENERS
METAL STAMPINGS
5.9
34 1
342
344
345
346
METALWQEKING MACHINERY
354
SPECIAL INDUSTRY 3ACH.
355
356
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL MACH.
OFFICE AND COMPUTING MACfl . 3 5 7
3
58
SERVICE INDUSTRY KACH.
2. 8
147.3
124.3
70.0
117.0
1.4
1.2
3.0
206.2
108.3
134.5
3 18.0
1 1 1.0 100.S 109.3
96.7
91.7
95.4
141.8
102.4
206.7
105.0
99.4
190.3
143.8
114.4
2J2.2
1C7.0
103.6
194.1
147,7
114,3
20b.&
105. 1
100.5
207.2
86.0
77.0 80. 1 9C.5 96.8 101.5
78.3
68,3 71.8
83.6
89.4
96. 1
115.4 I 106.3 110.9 121.7 123.3 124.3
150.6
130.3 146.7 159. 1 167,4 163.4
146.8
192.5
132.2
131.4
129.6
137. 1
15b. 3
| 201.0
142.5
134.4
137.2
3. 1
148.9
17.3
136. 1
102.4
195.2
97. 1
93.2
178. 4
199.7
109.0
126. 1
304.2
82.9 88. 1 94.9 100.1 105.7
70.6 7 7.3 80. 1 85.5
91.7
137.5 147.7 161.7 155.4 163.2
1.0
1.6
3.5
1.2
35
351
352
353
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
ENGINES A N I T T U R E I N I S
FARM EQUIPMENT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
|
|
|
|
|
|
151.5
200.6
13 7.5
129.7
130.5
142. 4
137.1 143.7
118.2 123.3
73.3 67.5
1 10.7 113.0
161.9
203.3
153.0
138.6
143.5
157.9
1-J
-2.0
131.4
112.5
15^.3
151.S
4.4
7.7
2.0
1.0
2.7
188.5
206.6
178.6
240.3
I 156.8
140.3
EC.
l£J
126.5
108.2
150.6
140.4
12.1
|
i
i
127.7
110.0
134.9
142.1
282
AND PRODUCTS
flAY
129.0
1 10.3
156.8
147.0
2821
PETROLEUM. PRODUCTS
APR
127.4
1 10.8
145.7
142.4
2822-4
283
284
287
SYNTHETIC KATEBIALS
PLASTICS MATERIALS
OTHER SYNTHETICS
DRUGS
SOAP AND T O I L E T R I E S
FARM CdEfllCALS
MAS
L_
L_
116.8
9-5.4
12.3
24.3
28
2*1
1983
AVG. 1
161,1
207.6
147-6
136.2
145.5
158.7
1t>7.2
20b.ti
150.3
144.8
148.3
169.2
153.2 155.3 163. 1
129. 1 126.6 131.5
71.6 6«.2
73.5
123.4 121.0 130.7
203.7
106.4
133.9
316.7
205.6
107.6
132.4
318. 1
189.3 186.3
208.9
110.5
137.3
J19.4
148.6
1 16.0
208.0
107, 1
98.C
203.2
146.2
1 14.3
204.0
103.9
102.8
^05-3
149.4
113.8
209.2
104.7
101.0
210.4
-2,3
i
-2.S
\
2.0
t —3.1
1-3
1.3
147.4
1 1i. 1
206.9
106.0
9S.8
20S.3
103.0 102.4 107.0 107.7 106.2 109.5
85.8 87.7
93.3
94.3
34.8
93.3
155.7 156.8 162.3 170.5 166. 1 165.6
101.6 100.3 101.3 102.8 105.4
93.5 93,5
S5.5
99.2 100. 1
1J0.9
120,9 127. 1 124.9 119.7
176.7 152.9 165. 1 172.4 172.9
108.fc
102.6
119.7
172.7
162.4
204. 1
147.0
143.8
147.3
168.G
170.9
204.9
152.7
142.0
151.5
170. Q
165.6
196.8
147.4
144.5
151.5
170.8
165. 1
202.7
152. 1
144.6
144.3
164.4
170.9
217.7
151.5
145. 1
149.2
172.2
3.4
2.3
4.0
206.3 207.8
105.1 113.1
135.S 139.3
315.8 315.2
106.7
92.3
145. 1
113.3
203.2
103.6
102,4
208,0
0.0
194.2
109.7 108.9 110.9 108.2 106.6
97.4
92.5
92.6 96.3
92.6
142.8
112.8
*.Q3 .6
103.7
105.2
^00.0
-.4
17G.5
203.0
151.1
145.9
147.5
170.5
157.1 164.6 161.9 162.9 163.5
130.0 131.2 132.4 130.7 130.6
71.7
76.6
72.2 71.7
72.8
123.9 132.8 128. S 130.6 130.0
164.4
129.4
69.9
133.8
112.7
14 3.5
154.5
3b7.4
145.7
145.4
1 55. i
353.6
151.7
PBEVx
~Yfi.
10. 1
1G. 6
12.9
3.9
14.C
8.4
17.6
S.7
6.4
11.6
2.4
-A, 7
5.C
4.3
2.4
.6
7.6
2,5
-.2
13.3
11. 4
C.C
-.3
11.2
S.4
3.6
6.5
-.6
2.C
-1.4
-2.0
3.0
-1.9
16.7
1.2
-1.6
-1.5
23-0
17.9
13.S
3.1
34,4
43,2
1C.6
16,6
I
I
2.5
CO
-- 1
M^
.9
1.0
-2.1
2.8
-.3
.6
-.9
-4.0
3.0
8.2
12,3
5.S
e.s
9.4
14.2
3.C
10.7
13.8
17.S
18.3
13.7
6.8
-.3
16.5
•
1.5
2.7
1.4
1.2
106. 3 107. 8 1 19.8
138.7
129.7 136.2 145. 1
\ 139.0
129.0 1 33. 8 145.3
317.0 | 301.8 314.7 311.7
134. 1
12O.2 129.4 138.4
112. C
ELECTRICAL 3ACHIN2EY
ELECT. DISTRIBUTION ECELECT. INDUS'!. APPARA2US
HOME APPLIANCES
36
361
362
353
19.2
1.6
3.5
2.2
140.5
107.4
97.5
94.5
LIGHTING & WIRING PRCD.
RADIO AIJD TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIP.
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
364
365
366
367
1.5
.8
3.9
4.2
145.6
123.0
186.7
198.7
IIANSPO£TATION_E2U1PH£NT
MOTOtf VEHICLES AND PABIS
AIRCRAFT AND PABTS
SHIPS AND BOATS
37
371
INSTRUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
373
HISC. M A NU FACT U aIS
182.6
1 73. ta
3.1
1.4
38
386
134. 5
118.7
| 177.9
189.9
136.8
119.9
180. 1
191.2
122. 9
151.5
159.3
370.4
148.0
16.3
146.6
154. j
355.3
153.6
154.4
158.5
356.4
154.3
152.5
155.5
348.3
154,0
150.8 150.3 153.5
1 10. j 112.3 1 15.9
1C0.7 99.2 105.4
94.7 100. 1 104-4
153.a
112.4
10 5. 1
102.8
154.9 153.2
10S.2 111.9
103.5 100.6
102. 1 98.6
-1.5
-1.1
i.4
S-3
14.4
12.6
1S.G
13.0
5. 4
-2.6
-3,4
5.5
-.3
11.6
-6.5
-1.0
-2.4
18.6
19.6
4. 1
150.7
132.7
199.4
224.2
155.2
142.2
203.9
216.3
158.6
141. 1
202.5
224.5
155.3
139.7
205.2
230. 1
154.2
141.5
^14.9
22S.8
153.6
129.5
212.8
224.4
129. 1
134.5
101.7
16G.3
126,5
131.2
103.8
162.8
133.4
139.5
107.3
171.9
128.8
133.4
106.7
170.5
133.9
139.0
107.7
173.2
131. 1
137.5
107.3
167.9
135. 1
141.9
106.9
174.6
126.8
12S.8
105.3
16S.3
135.3
138.2
109.2
162.4
6.4
3.8
14.4
16.9
10.8
-4. 1
i.7
190.9 195.6 198.7 194.4
174.6 180.4 183.2 179.8
197.2
182.9
191.0
170.5
-3. 1
-6.8
9.9
3.2
146.7 147.9 146.2 146.5
146.5
148.7
181.5 175.7 187.0 185.6 196.3
182.0 168. 9 173.5 170.8 181,-d
530.6
129.3
121.7 126.7
133.8 135.0 139.5
136.2 136.7 140.7 141.2
14 0-7 140.5
462.6
457. 1
140.6
140.6
140.9
|
72.2
103.6
70.5
131.1 136.8
131. 1 136.6
146.8 147,6 15 2.3
146.9 147,7 152.6
149.7 149,6 152.7 154.6
149.7 149-8 153.C 154.S
153.6
152.7
L
-.2
1.5
156.4
126.4 141-0
191.8 2 03-9
212,6 223.6
155.5
149.7 144,9 146.9
1
-4,7
155.6
126.6
196.3
200.9
145,0
140.4 144.7
_
JL.
2.5
39
123.6
151.5
157.4
360.7
152.0
132.3 136. 1 145.2 147.8 152.5
106.9 105. 1 109.2 108.5 1 13.5
90.8 95.9 101.5 1 0 1 . H 103,3
9 6 . 1 102.4
93. 1 94. o 94.0
23.6
121.6
111.8 118.6
12.8 | 124.4
112.1 115.5
8.4
| 100.4 |
97.8 98.2
164.7
1.3
168.2 159.4
37?.
1 14.3
143.8
147.7
340.0
142. 1
5. 1
JL
7.2
1.5
2.6
-.1
11.5
•
SUPPLEHENTARY.GFGUPINGS
TOTAL, EXCLUDING FRDA
ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
•
SALES TO INDUSIRY
OSN USE
INDUSTRIAL G2NERATICN
SALES TO ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
OiN USE
5.5
102.9
5.1
97.8
153.8
153.S
. 1
, 2
13.2
13.4
72.3
72.9
72.2
71.4
69.9
71.1
68.9
71.6
68.S
70.7
70.7
-.1
-3.1
71.8
71.0
70.6
68.8
69.3
68. 1
68.2
71.4
68. 1
6S.2
69.C
-.2
-3.2
1
P—PRELIMINARY
NOTE:
TOTALS EXCLUDE I N D U S T R I A L GENERATION PGWEK SALES TO ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S .
thCk
(PART OF S I C 2 8 1 9 ) I £ THE FCfiBlR
ENEBG1
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT A D M I N I S T R A T I O N .
EBDA USE DATA ARE INCLUDED IN TOTA1 B A I E E J A L S , ALTHOUGH EXCICDEE FBCfl 1HE EKEfiGY
COMPONENT.
ALL I N D E X E S ARE COMPILED FROM SAMPLE REPORTS TO THE FEDEfi&L RESEBVE SYSTEM AND THE 2 - D I G I T GBCUP TOTALS 1 K C I 0 D E S C 8 E
DATA THAT ASE UNALLOCATED AT THE 3 - D I G I T L E V E L S .
THE 1 9 6 7 DATA ABE FBOH C<JflEB£H£NSIVE C E N S U S , E E I , AND F f C SCUfiCES ANE lEi.
PfcOVILED
'FOR REFERENCE.
THEY AftE NOT USED AS HEIGHTS TO COMBINE S E R I E S .
THE AGGREGATE I N D E X E S ARE KWB TOTALS CCKVEfilED 1 0 A 1 9 6 7 CCKFAfllSCN
BASE.
A D D I T I O N A L INFORMATION I S PROVIDED I N THE JANUARY 1 9 7 6 BULLEII_N.
D A l i ANE PERCENT CHANGES ABE RCUJiDEE
INCEFESDEH1LY.
18
Table 9B—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
EIL. j
1983
1983
KW1I.
AVG.
0. 2
v) 1
1 >b 7
J
J[
|
116.3 , 122.9
1 1 5 . 0 121.5
^b. 4 {
1 0 2 . 7 10b.2
107.9
1>.3 | 142.5
131.3
24.6
1H2.2
138.2 1 4 ^ 6
SIC
SERIES
(1
28|
26\
ALKA'LIES AND CHLOhlNE 2 a i:'.
BASIC GRGANIC CilEh.NIC 2016
CHESICALb AND PSC3UCTS
BASIC~C7J"5MTCALS~
2819
INGiiGANiC UIEM. SEC
ACID AKO FFST. HAT 1 Li
EPCA
SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
PLASTICS BAIEBIALS
OTHER SYNTHETICS
DPUGS
SOAP AND TOILETRIES
FARM CHEMICALS
48.6
16.U
2V.8
282
138.5
2J6.6
178.6
240.3
156.6
140.3
4.4
29
22.3
197.6
30
RUB£ZH AND PLASTICS PhOD.
TIRES
J01
RUBBEH PRODUCTS NEC
306
PLASTICS PUGDUCIS NEC
3vH
10.8
3.2
2.3
191. 1
106.1
123.4
2d7.7
PETBQL£UM_^ODyCT3
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
SHOEJ
4.8
31
314
CLAY 4 GHS3 A 5T0NF peCOJCii
3*
FLAT GL^SS
32 11
3 22 |
PRESSED AND ULUfcN GLASS
CEMENT
STRUCTURAL CLAY rTCCOCIS
|
327
CONCRETE PKCDUCTS
1.3
.6
108.5
20.6
1.2
3.5
136.0
104.9
198.9
100.0
1984
Q 1
1983
DEC
1984
JAN
FEB
bA8
APB
ilhCLkl
CHG
HC.
18.
1.1
1.8
-2.4
-.2
10.1
10.6
12.9
3.9
MAX
—in. . . .
125. 1
107.8
143.3
142.5
130.0
1 14.7
143.3
145.5
126. 1
1 10.4
152.5
141.6
127.7
113.5
139.5
143.5
125.5
110.5
14 7.4
133.9
123.6
100.0
149.4
141.9
129.1
112.7
160.6
144.2
ee.7
132.0 133.4
116.0 118.0
164.9 161.0
146.3 145.9
85.0
87.3
83.5
95.5
91.1
98.3
87.8
39.6
86.6
96.3
91.8
99.1
90.6
90.5
90.7
84.0
68.1
81.5
90.3
87.7
93.4
92.7
93.9
97.0
96.6
97.3
1 3.9
| 4.2
3.7
14.C
6.4
17.8
162.2 169.4
| 175.4 211.9
| 155.1 177.1
; 2 1 ' J . 9 237.9
144. b 150.6
1 134.9143.6
203.6
223.3
193.0
270. 1
172.1
133.5
198.6
216.0
189.2
237.2
159.9
149.0
194.0
218.7
180.7
223. S
150.2
147.2
192.6
222. 1
176.6
219.9
149.0
142.4
192.6
211.7
182.2
221.1
148.4
144.2
191.0
215.7
177.5
225.6
150.0
142.6
198.5
228.7
182.2
223.6
152.2
154.8
201.6
23C.0
166.3
236.8
144.2
157.0
200.5
219.7
190.1
238.6
143.7
156.9
1 -•<>
| -4.5
1 i •1
I -.1
|
3.2
CO
9.7
6.4
11.6
2.4
-2.7
5.C
184.3 187.0 189.6 181.7 131.0
190.0
i
4.9
2.4
205.4
104.7
134.8
318.3
207.4
111.3
137.2
317.7
i
|
1.0
6.8
1.8
-.2
9.4
3.8
13.3
11.4
106.1 104.3 111.5 103.2 106.0
69.5
90.9
96.1 91.7
SC.5
106.0
91.1
CO
.7
6.5
11.2
Ut.O
111.3
20C.9
106.1
101.5
209.3
148.3
114.4
206.1
110.4
101.5
206.1
1.5
2.8
-.4
4.0
| CO
-1.7
6.2
12.3
5.9
6.9
9.4
16.7
85.9
7.7
2.0
1.0
2.7
w »
83.1
86.3
81.1
I
06. 1
66.3
12. 1
2fJ 22-4
233
264 |
287
Q3
|
80.7
80.5
80.9
131.9
186. 1 196.4 1 86. 1 186.1
175.1
97.9
116.2
259.2
190.3
107.9
\22.2
285.6
201.9
109.1
129.0
308.2
197.2
109.5
126.3
297.6
204. 1
107.8
133.4
313.2
10b.b 107.0 112.2 108.4 108.0
94.8
91.3
92.9
93. o 99.4
94.8
1.3
94.3
2.3
183.5
12,:.5 137.1
9 7 . 7 102.5
184.7 198. 1
79.2 100.5
93.b
i. 60.9
i 163.0 180.4
91.5
73.3
150.5
33.6
89.1
| 7 2 . 2 79.5
i 138.5 153.0
147.0
114.8
203.1
109.8
105.0
197.5
139.7
1 11.7
200.9
93.0
100. 1
197.8
197.0 191.9 206.5 211.9
105.4 102.3 108.2 112.9
127.8 126.9 135.4 137.3
300.8 292.6 321.9 325.1
141.9
107.9
195.2
102.7
1C5.6
195.2
137.0
113.3
191.4
93.6
102.9
19 8. 1
138.6
110.6
201.8
89.2
97.7
1S3.4
143.4
110.9
209.4
96.1
99.7
202.0
145.3
104.5
209.5
1 10.7
97.9
193.3
93.0 99.9 10b.6
77.1 34.3
93.8
152.4 158.0 164.4
102.4 103.7 104.5 111.6 110.1 112.6
84.7
99.0
90.1 92.3
9e.i 97.2
152.1 148.8 169.6 174.6 174.3 172.5
2.3
| -1.0
-1.0
23.0
17.9
13.9
1
96.7 101.2
86.0 t 75.7 80.9
89.8
PRIMARY NONTEKRCUS PETALS J334J
3 3 3 | 5 35. 9
b . 5 78.3 | b7.4 72.2
84. 1 39.3
ALUMINUM
94.8
NONFERRGUS MILL PRODUCTS IJ'j |
8.4
115.4 I 107.7 113.8 118.4 121.6 125.8
33b
NCNFEKiiuUS FOUNDRIES
1.4
150.b | 133.5 14 7.9 153.7 167.4 167.5
101.6 101.4
96.6 105.6 105.7 111.7
93.7
94.8
90.2 99.5
SS.4 105.3
124.5 120.7 125.6 131- C 121.6 124.6
168.6 153.0 171.5 177.9 177.0 171.4
5.7
I 2-5
I -3.2
34.4
43.2
10.6
16.6
I O.Q
| 2.8
1
.7
1 -!•?
| 1.6
I -.7
14.*
3.0
10.7
13.8
17.S
18.3
I
-5
1
-9
1 -5.7
I "«2
13.7
6.6
-.3
16.5
18.3
9.3
14.4
12.8
19.C
PRIMARY METALS
BASIC STiFL"*S~!!lLL FfcCD.
IKON C oTECL rCUKTElES
e.u
33 I 1 3 2 . 0
3 3 1 | 5'».4
332
5.9
1
FABRICATED BETAL PSCpUCli> 3 4 |
34i|
METAL CANS'"
34^|
HAFCKALL
344|
STRUCTURAL KCTAI PBCD.
FASTENERS
345|
METAL STAMPINGS
34b|
NONELECTRICAL MACHINE**
ENGINES~ AND~TUKBINES
FARM SUUIPIIZHT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPfiEfcT
I
35 1 1 7 . 3
14 7.3
351|
1 . 4 | 124.3
70.0
352|
1.2
353|
3 . 0 . 117.0
1
METALWORKING MACHINERY
354|
SPECIAL INDUSTRY KACH.
3b5|
356|
GENETAL INDUSTRIAL MACri.
OFFICE AND COMPUTING MACH.357|
358 1
SERVICE INDCSTRY MACH.
ELK.C.THICAL J1£CHINERY
ELECT7~D1STRIriUTIGN'E * .
ELECT. INDUST. APPARATUS
HOSE APPLIANCES
1 4 . 8 155.3
1 . 0 | 201.0
1.b | 142.S
3 . 5 | 134.4
1.2
137.2
3.1
148.9
I
3b
361|
3b2 1
3b3|
IRlUS£OSTA2iyii IC.U.1PKJNT
MOTOR VTHiCLES'AND PARTS
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIPS Aiii) BOATS
IJN5T.HUHENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
336
uxijwusxaui
TOTAL,
EXCLUDING EfiDA
167.6
200.9
151.2
145.6
150.3
168.5
119.0
146.5
146.9
336.1
145.6
114.2
143.7
147.8
J3C.6
136.6
124.7
149.4
154.7
337.6
145.2
2.5
L
153.0
186.2
144.5
141.8
142.3
158.9
159.6
189.8
143.9
140.8
144.8
160.2
16*.6
200. 1
154.9
146.3
152.3
168.2
173.5
213.0
155.0
147.7
153.8
177.2
17C.5
19$.0
151.4
145.8
149.8
172.9
126.0
150.7
154.3
331.6
15C.0
124.2
145.4
154.0
340.6
152.6
I -1.5
1 -3.5
1 -.2
| 2.8
1.7
143.5 143.4 149.9 151.0 151.3
101.8 106.9 112.7 110.5 11Q.1
97.7
97.2 103.3 105.0 103.3
87.3
9 6 . 1 103.6 103.5
99.9
152.7
110.4
102.5
100.3
1
108.3
137.7
147.4
332.4
133.0
120. 1
145.6
151.1
342.3
135.9
125.2
150.0
155.4
337.2
150.3
128.7
152.7
157.7
333.2
149.5
•4
13. G
5.4
5.5
4.1
•4
-4.9
| 2.6
2.1
11.6
7.2
18.6
19.6
135.1
141.1
108.6
156.3
5.9
8.4
4.9
-7.1
14.4
16.9
10.e
2.7
1 171.3175.3 200.0 idJ.O 135.2
! 171.7 169.7 182.7 170.3 170.3
180.4 181.3 137.4 186.5 187.7 169.1
166.9 170.9 168.4 173.2 173.3 174.2
.7
.5
9.9
3.2
136.0 143.4 155.2 144.7 142.8
140.1 138.0 145.2 145.2 143.4 144.7
•9
2.6
155.9 156.6
133.4 126.9
156.5
125.1
19'4.3
210.7
155.0
130.5
190.3
210.8
143.4
122.9
167.1
209.4
121.6
124.4
100.4
164.7
109.5 119.1 130.0
I 109.5 121.3 133. 1
I 93.6 98. 1 106.7
17 1.0 157.4 167.9
128.0
133.4
103.1
1b2.3
130.5
136.1
102.7
174.6
123.9 125.4 131.6 134.4 127.5
128.4 129.8 137.8 140.6 130.2
99.5 100.3 103.5 104.4 103.5
164.2 170.6 174.6 178.6 16*.1
173^6
145.0
J|
170.6
204.5
152.5
143.2
152.1
171.7
150.5 156.7 162.2 162.2 161.0 161.8
121.5 124.9 131.3 132.2 12S.7 130.8
73.6
70.9
73.0
68.0
74.3 70.1
120.2 125.7 132.9 130.7 131.2 130.9
152.1
137.9
206.7
213.6
-*• 1
1.4
J*
107.b
Uo.d
134.2
310. a
131.5
145.6 I 133.3 140.4
123.0 | 100.9 119.0
186.7 | 166.5 179.3
198.7
179.0 191.4
364 |
1
161.0
200.2
150.2
139.8
145.2
158.9
U 0 . 5 I 128.5 136.5 149.3 147.6 148.1
1.6 I 107.4 | 103.6 106,2 112.3 107.4 110.1
97.5 I 89. o i7.2 102.0 101.2 101.8
3.5
2.2
94.5
92.0 95.6 95.4
95.0 101.1
1.5
3b 5 1
.3
366|
3.9
367|
4.2
1
371 23.6
37 11 1 2 . 3
372|
£.4
373|
1.3
CgUI?fliWT
161.1
215.3
148.9
135.9
140.2
155.6
| 134.8 143.5 156.5 154.4 160.4
| 116.4 124.7 129,0 127.0 129.5
I 72.4 70.0
69.5 68.1 72.5
| 109.9 112.9 123.6 121.7 129.3
112.0 I 107.2
2 . 8 | 1J8.7
Kb
| 127.9
2 . 7 | 139.0 | 127.J
I.'l
317.0 | 232.5
1 14. 1 i 120.6
1.2
1
LIGHTING & WIRING PRGC.
RADIO AKD TV SETS
COMMUNICATION E £ U I P .
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
| 147.2 151.9
| 183.0 200.6
| 133. 1 137.V
J 132.1129.9
I 131.5 132. 1
| 136.8 144.3
145.3
131.7
187.2
202.2
160.1
130.4
190.0
212.3
159.5
129.5
195.2
217.9
204.6 209.8
219.2 223.9
.9
>3
1 *•«
[
j
530.6
129.3
11<).9
127.7 134.1 135.4 137.4
134.0 134.4 136.6 141.1 14C.4 142.3
1.4
11.5
ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
4b2.b
SALES TO I:iDUSTILY
••37.1
OWN USE
5.5
INDUSTRIAL GENERATION
I 102.9
SALES TO ELECIfiLC 0 I I L I T I E 3
5.1
OWN USE
97.8
1H0.6
129.4 138. 1 146.0 149.0 150.2
129.1 138.0 146.2 U 9 . 1 150.2
147.6 146.9 149.5 154.3 154.0 156.2
147.5 146.6 149.5 154.6 154.1 156.4
1.4
1.4
13.2
13.4
140.6
140.9
72.2
103.6
70.5
71.3
72.6
72.9
72.0
68.9
71.3
70.1
67.6
68.7
69.0
70.7
2.3
-3.1
71.1
71.5
70.6
68.8
63.6
b7.7
69.3
67.7
68.7
66.9
70.3
2.Q
-3.i
P—PRELIMINARY
19
Explanatory Note
Coverage. The industrial production index is a measure of
the physical output of the Nation's factories, mines, and
electric and gas utilities expressed as a percentage of production in a base period, currently 1967. The 235 individual
series representing Standard Industrial Classification (SIC),
1967 edition, codes 10-14, 19-39, 49, and 91 (part) are
calculated first as index series relatives. These relatives are
aggregated into: (1) market groupings (such as consumer
goods, equipment, intermediate products, and materials)
from which the total is derived and (2) industry groupings
(for example, SIC 2-digit industries) and major aggregates of
these groupings, such as manufacturing, mining, and
utilities.
Seasonal adjustment, individual series are seasonally ad
justed by the X-11 version oi the Methoc I! seasonal adjustment procedure ccve!ooed by the Bureau of the Census. The
seasona1 adjustment factors for the basic aggregate series
in the summary tabie and in Tables 1 and 2 are reviewed and
edited monthly. The seasona! factors currently being used
were developed from data through 1983.
Weights. The total \ncjex and various groupings of component series are combined on the basis of 1967 value-added
weights (shown in the first column of the index tables) The
gross-vaiue-weighred product series are expressed in terms
of 1972 dollars.
Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published
about the 15th of the following month. This estimate may
revise in each of the next 3 months as new data become
available. After the fourth month, indexes are not further
revised until an annual or a benchmark revision.
Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (I) is
100
Source data. The monthly indexes of industrial production
are built up from data of two types: (1) directly-measured
physical product data, (2) estimates of physical product output derived from input data adjusted by conversion factors
that relate these inputs to physical output. The directly
measured physical product data (lbs., tons, etc.) are obtained from reports of the Bureau of the Census, Bureau of
Mines, other Government agencies, and trade associations.
Estimates of physical output based on input data are used
when appropriate monthly physical product data are not
available. The major input data are (1) hours worked by production workers as indicated by the monthly establishment
survey of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and (2) industrial
electric power use as ascertained from utilities by the
Federal Reserve Banks. The input conversion estimates are
based mainly on their historical trends and recent
developments.
where q is quantity, p is Census value-added per unit of output, and t represents the f-th period.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total IP, without
regard to sign, between the first and fourth estimates is 0.3
per cent; that is, in about half of the cases the absolute value
of the revision from the first to the fourth estimate was less
than 0.3 per cent. (Calculated on the basis of data for the
January 1972 to December 1982 period.)
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may not
aggregate to changes for totals due to independent rounding.
20
@FedFRASER