Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : July 15, 1987
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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
•f^uRtsv:
For release at 9:15 am (EDT)
July 15, 1987
G-12.3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Industrial production increased 0.2 percent in June after rising 0.5 percent in May. Revisions to the March,
April and May indexes indicate slightly higher production levels than previously published. The June increase
was paced by gains in the production of materials. So far this year, industrial production has risen at a 2.4
percent annual rate compared with a gain of less than 1 percent over the twelve months of 1986. The current
level of the index is 128.2 percent of the 1977 average.
Market Groupings. Total output of consumer goods was about unchanged in June; slight gains in the output of
home goods and nondurable consumer items were offset by reduced production of motor vehicles. Autos were
assembled at an annual rate of 6.9 million units compared with a rate of 7.1 million in May; output of lightweight trucks also was reduced in June.
Business equipment production also was little changed in June; further gains occurred in commercial, manufacturing, and construction and farm machinery, but output of transit equipment fell—owing largely to the reduced
volume of motor vehicle assemblies. Defense equipment output posted another small gain in June—so far in 1987
this sector has shown more moderate gains than in recent years. Production of construction supplies retreated
in June after increasing in May and was slightly below levels at the end of last year; the recent sluggishness
probably reflects weaker construction activity so far in 1987.
In June, gains occurred in the production of durable, nondurable, and energy materials as well. In the nondurable category advances continued in the output of textiles, paper, and chemicals. Energy materials
advanced sharply in June due largely to increased electricity generation. (Over)
Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted
Hem
,
Index 1977 = 100
1987
q&* _ J
JUH
Monthly percent change
I
FEB
IWfi
APE
BAY
JON
•0
.5
.2
Current
month from
a year ago
3.2
128.0
128.2
.5
.1
136.5
136.4
.9
.1
-0.5
.6
-0.1
3.0
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment
Defense and space
135-2
127.3
119.6
130.2
141.3
167.1
135.1
127.1
118.3
130.4
141.1
187.6
1.0
.6
2.0
.2
1.9
.7
.0
.0
-1.0
.3
.0
.0
-0.5
-0.7
-2.6
.0
-0.2
.0
• 6
• 6
1.3
.3
.6
.3
-0.1
-0.1
-1.0
.2
-0.1
• 3
3.1
2.2
3.5
1.8
J.J
5.2
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
140.9
127.9
140.6
127.1
.4
.1
.5
.1
-0.4
-1.0
.8
.6
-0.1
-0.6
2.8
2.4
116.4
117.2
.0
.1
• 6
.4
.7
3.o
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
132.8
130.4
136.1
132.8
130.4
136.2
.7
1.1
•1
• 2
.1
• 4
.0
-0.5
.7
.4
.4
.3
.0
.0
.1
3.6
3.4
3.8
Mining
Utilities
97.0
110.7
97.7
112.2
-1.0
.1
.3
-0.1
.1
-0.8
.4
1.9
.7
1.3
-1.2
3.2
Total
Meifcet Groupinos
Products, total
Materials
Industry Oreeplngs
- 2 -
Industry Groupings. Manufacturing output was unchanged overall in June at a level about 3-1/2 percent higher
than a year ago. Mining output increased in June—in particular, coal and metal mining. Output by utilities
rose sharply.
Revisions.
Total Industrial Production
(Estimates as shown last month and current estimates)
Index (1977=100)
Month
Percentage change
from previous months
Previous
Current
Previous
March
127.3
127.3
.0
.1
April
127.2
127.3
-.1
.0
May
127.8
128.0
.5
.5
128.2
NA
.2
June
NA—not applicable.
NA
Current
FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
JUNE DATA
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1977=100
140
80
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
<£^Z^**
~
i
140
NONDURABLE
^
DURABLE
...
120
NONDURABLE
-*-j^^
x^V"
'
>w^ J ~/' X /
-
MATERIALS
r^^f00**^ *""~
—
^7/
V—
100
80
—
160
CONSUMER GOODS
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
SUPPLIES
140
NONDURABLE
,
—
/
/
/
/
r
^
-\^
y^
jr
A
!»•
—
120
y.
^,,/^V^.^^s^^
,
DURABLE
W
—
—H
-^
i
^/
•
\
^
\
I
^X"^
100
/ ' " ^
1983
1981
__^—-
^*—."""""
^
/ w ' *~^
—*->/'
CONSTRUCTION
SUPPLIES
— i
y
VA
--^%r
—
80
240
FINAL PRODUCTS
200
DEFENSE AND
SPACE
100
85
1985
1987
1981
1983
1985
1987
Table 1A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
Proportion
Major
Market
Groupings
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
1987
JAN
100.00
125.1
124.2
124.9
125.1
124.9
125*3
126-0
126.7
126.5
127.2
127.3
127.3
128.0
128.2
P R O D U C T S , TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
57.72
44.77
25.52
19.25
133.2
132.3
124.5
142.7
132.4
131.1
124.4
140.0
\33.2
132.0
125.2
141.0
133,8
132.6
125.1
14 2 . 5
133.3
132.2
124.2
142.8
134.0
132.7
124.7
143.3
134.5
133. 1
125. 6
143.1
135.0
133.7
127.2
142.2
134.9
13 3.6
126.8
142.8
136. 1
135.0
127.5
144.9
136. 2
135.0
127.5
145.0
135-6
134.4
126.6
144.8
136.5
135.2
127.3
145.6
136.4
135.1
127.1
145.6
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
12.94
42,28
136.4
113.9
137.0
113.1
137.3
113.6
137.8
113.2
137.0
113.5
138.7
113.3
139.2
114. 3
139.7
115.2
139. 1
115.2
139.7
115.1
140. 4
115.2
139.8
115.9
140-9
116.4
140.8
117.2
TOTAL
INDEX
PRODUCTS
25.52
124.5
124.4
1Z5-2
125-1
124.2
124.7
125.6
1 27. 2
126.8
127.5
127-5
126.6
127.3
127.1
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
Automotive
products
Autos and
trucks,consumer
Autos, consumer
Trucks, consumer
Auto p a r t s 6 a l l i e d
gds
6.89
2.98
1.79
1.16
,63
1.19
116.2
115.1
112.9
97.3
141.8
118.4
114.3
113.7
112.2
99.3
136.1
116.1
116.3
116.4
114.5
95.3
150.3
119., 1
115.7
114.5
110.4
87,8
152.4
120.7
117.4
117.0
116.8
96.2
155. 1
117.3
116.3
112.7
107.7
91.9
137.1
120. 1
118.4
114.6
107.6
92.3
136.0
125. 2
121.5
117.7
115.6
99.5
145.6
120.8
12 0-0
117.6
117.9
94.3
161.9
117. 1
122.4
123.5
125.2
105.3
162.1
121.0
121.2
121.2
121.6
100.9
159.9
120.5
118.0
115.8
111-5
91.8
148. 1
122.2
119.6
117.5
113.1
91.0
118.3
114.5
107.7
87.9
124.2
124.7
Home g o o d s
Appliances,TV & air-cond
A p p l i a u c e s a n d TV
Carpeting 6
furniture
M i s c . home g o o d s
3.91
1.24
1 . 19
.96
1.71
117. 1
139.5
141.6
125.8
96.0
114.8
137.5
139.1
1.22-5
9 4.1
11b.3
136.9
141.6
126.6
94. 1
116.7
13 9 . 4
242.5
125.8
95.1
117.7
141.2
143.5
126,2
96.0
119.0
142.6
144.3
128.8
96.5
121.2
148.2
150.0
131. 1
96.3
124.4
153.2
155. 1
132.0
99.4
121.9
146-9
148. y
129.1
99.8
121.6
145.2
146.7
130.8
99.3
121.2
142,9
143.8
131.3
99.8
119.8
137.7
139.2
133.0
99.4
121.1
142.2
142.3
132.9
99.3
121.3
141.6
18.63
3.34
15.29
7. 80
7.49
127.5
97.0
134.2
131.9
13t>.5
128.1
95.9
1 3 5. 1
%33.3
137.0
128.4
9 7.0
\3o.3
132.2
138.5
128.6
96.8
135.5
\33.2
13 7 . 9
126.7
9 5.4
133.6
131.0
136.3
127.8
97.4
134.4
131.6
137.2
128.3
97.6
135.0
132.6
137.4
129.4
99.0
136.0
133.9
138.2
129.2
98-8
135.9
132.9
139.0
129.4
99.9
135.9
134.0
137.9
129.8
99-4
136.5
134.8
138.2
129.8
99-3
136.4
134.1
138.9
130.2
100.6
136.7
13 4.5
138.9
2.75
1-88
2 . 8fa
1.44
1.42
161.3
147.3
105.7
92.8
118.8
163.6
147.1
104.8
91.8
118.1
166.4
14b. 4
106.6
91.2
122,3
163.4
147-7
107. 1
94.9
119,6
161. 1
145.7
106.3
92.0
120.9
161.7
150.3
105.2
90.8
119.8
161.0
151.5
105.5
91-7
119.6
163.1
150. 1
106.4
92.2
120.8
165.9
149.4
106.3
9 5.0
117.8
164.7
147.8
105.7
92.5
119.2
165.7
147.5
105.8
94. 1
117.7
165-7
148.9
106.5
94.5
118.7
165.3
151.4
105.4
91.7
19.25
CONSUMER
NONDURABLE
Clothing
Consumer
Consumer
JJontood
GOODS
CONSUMED
staples
foods 6
staples
GOODS
tobacco
Consumer chess,
products
Consumer p a p e r
products
Consumer energy
Co'osuaer
fuel
Residential
utilities
EQUIPMENT,
TOTAL
B U S I N E S S 6 DEFENSE E y U I P .
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
C o n s t r , m i i i i n g , & farm
Maflttfacttiring
equipment
lower
equipment
Commercial
equipment
T r an s i t ei a u i p men t
Dt'F£Ni>fc b SPACE E^OIPMEWT
1 NT Ek 19 Li) I A I E PS 0 D UCl'S
Construction
supplies
£usiQess supplies
5e:t„ b u s i n e s s
supplies
Coi&aie r c i a l e n e r g y
prod.
130.4
137.0
139.5
142.7
140.0
141.0
142.5
1 42. 8
143.3
143.1
142.2
142.8
144.9
145.0
144.8
145.6
145.6
18.01 147.1
1^.34 138.(J
2.0b
59.9
3.27 11K9
81.6
1.27
5.22 2 l 4 . b
2.49 109.2
3.6 7 180,3
14 5.1
136,6
61.9
111.7
83.5
208.2
108.8
178.4
146.4
137.9
60.6
112.6
81.7
214.5
103-9
17^.5
147.8
139.3
58.3
113.3
81.7
217.5
106.9
181.0
148.0
139.3
58. 1
113.0
80.3
215.1
US. 3
182.0
148.4
139. 1
58.0
112.7
80.5
215.4
111.8
184,6
148. 1
138.6
56.6
109.6
79.5
217-3
110.7
184.9
147.0
137. 1
58.2
108.8
80.2
213.7
108.9
185.8
147. 7
138.1
57.2
110. 1
79.b
215.9
109.5
185.2
150.1
140.8
56.8
111.5
81.2
218.4
117.4
186.5
150. 1
140.8
58.1
110.9
81.7
219.7
114. 0
186.6
149.9
140.5
58.2
111-1
82.4
220.2
110-4
186*6
150.6
141.3
60.8
111.5
83.3
220.8
110.8
187.1
150.6
141.1
12.94
5„95
6.99
5.67
U31
13b. 4
124.7
146.4
150.6
128.3
137.0
124.1
147.9
151.6
131.9
137.3
124.0
148.6
153.3
1.28. 3
137.8
125-4
148.4
152-5
130.6
137.0
125.9
146.4
151.2
125.8
138.7
126.3
149.3
154.1
128.8
139.2
126-8
149.7
153.7
132.6
139.7
127-9
149.8
154.3
130.3
139. 1
128.3
148.3
153.3
126.8
139.7
128.4
149.4
154- 1
128.8
140. 4
128.5
150.5
155.2
130.3
139.8
127.2
150.6
155.6
129.0
140.9
127.9
152.0
156.8
131.2
140-8
127.1
42.28
113,9
111.8
83.1
221.6
107.5
187.6
113.1
113.6
113.2
113.5
113.3
114.3
115.2
115.2
115.1
115.2
115.9
116.4
117.2
DURAbl-1- GCfjDci MATERIALS
Consuiu-.T; d u r a b l e
parts
Eguipaent
^arts
Durable materials
nee
Basic jsotai
materials
20.50 119.7
4.92 J 98.5
5.94 153.9
9.64 | 109.4
4.64
80.0
117.8
96.3
151.8
107.9
76.7
118.8
9b.7
154.3
108.2
77.4
118.6
95.2
155.6
108.1
76.9
118.9
95.3
154.8
108.8
78.4
119.2
97.0
153.5
109.4
78.8
120.4
98.0
154.5
110.7
82. 1
120.7
98.8
154.2
111.2
80.3
120.5
99.0
154.0
110.8
79.2
121-5
100.0
155.6
111.5
80.3
121.8
98.9
155.8
112.6
80.8
122.2
96.2
157.2
114.0
81.9
121.7
95.5
155.3
114.4
81.7
122.3
95.6
155.6
115.4
SONlXJBAbLfc GOODS MATERIALS
Textile/pa^er,Schem.mater.
Textile
materials
Pulp 6 paper
materials
Chemical
aaterxais
Misc. nondurable
materials
10.09 118.3
7.53 |118.9
1.52 110-7
1.55 | 132.3
4.46 1117.1
2.57 116.5
117.7
118.2
109.5
132.7
116. 1
116.4
118.9
119.0
111.2
135.6
115.9
116.3
119.7
120-5
113.4
136.0
117.5
117.2
120.6
121.8
116.0
133.7
119.7
117. 1
120.3
121.3
114.3
133.5
119.5
117.5
120.2
121. 1
115.6
134.2
118.5
117.6
123.1
124.7
116. 1
140.2
122.3 |
118.4
123.2
125.0
11b. 5
137.3
123.4
118.0
122-5
123.6
115.8
136.7
121.8
119.0
122.8
124.0
118.5
134.7
122. 1
119.2
124.7
126.2
121.5
135.8
124.4
120.4
125.8
127.3
120.8
138.2
125,7
126.5
128.1
ENERGY MATERIALS
Primary
energy
Converted fuel
materials
11.69
7.57
4.12
100.8
106.5
90.4
9S.9
104.8
S\).4
97.9
103.7
87.3
98,0
103.8
87.4
96.9
102.7
86.2
98.7
104,8
87.6
98.8
105. 1
87.3
98.9
104.1
89.4
97.6
102.6
88.5
97.0
101.5
88.9
97.2
101.9
88.7
9 8.9
103™ 2
90.9
100*0
i'LVi'i-fillLS
99.9
105.5
89.7
NOTE: Two components—oil and gas well drilling and manufactured homes—are included in
total equipment but not shown here. They are shown in Tables 4A and 4E on page 8 and 9.
4
Table 1B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Major
Groupings
TOTAL
rtarfeet
1977
Proportion
,
•
INDEX
PRODUCTS
J
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
JON
198 7
JAN
125. 1 126-9
123.3
127.6
129.1
128.0
125.4
122.4
123.0
126.9
127.0
126.2
127.1
131.0
57.72|
44.77|
25.521
19.25|
133.2
132.3
124.5
142.7
13 5-8
134.4
128.3
142.5
132.9
131.3
124.7
140. 1
138.0
136.3
130.5
143.9
139.6
138. 1
131.8
146.5
138.0
136.4
129.7
145.2
133.9
132. a
124.6
142.7
130. 1
128.9
120.3
140.4
129.9
129.6
121.6
140.1
134.0
133.6
125.5
144.2
134.2
133.5
125, 1
144.7
133.3
131.8
123.8
142.5
134„7
133.4
125.2
144.2
139.8
138.4
131.2
148.0
12.94!
42.28|
136.4 140.6
113.9 114.8
13d. 3
110.1
143.9
113.4
144.8
114.8
143.6
114.4
139.2
113.9
134. 1
111.8
131. 1
113.5
135.6
117.2
136.6
117.2
138.2
116.5
139.5
116.6
144.6
119.0
25.52J
124.5 128.3
100.001
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUME!* GOODS
EQUIP*! ENT, TOTAL
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
J
J
|
l
124.7
130.5
131.8
129.7
124.6
120.3
121.6
125.5
125.1
123.8
125.2
131.2
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
Automotive products
Autos and t r u c k s , c o n s u m e r
Autos, consumer
Trucks, consuuer
Auto p a r t s & a l l i e d
gds
6.89]
2.93J
1.79J
1.16|
.63|
1-19|
116.2
115.1
112.9
97.3
141.8
118.4
11?. 3
122.9
127.6
111.6
157.3
115.8
104.3
99.2
89. 1
72.2
120.3
114.5
113.6
106.2
125.9
121.4
118.7
104.2
145.8
125.5
119.5
115. 1
109. 1
96.4
132.6
124. 1
110.2
104. 1
95.3
83.6
117.0
117»4
115.6
115. 1
115.5
95.0
153.4
114.5
124.8
129.1
135.3
114.7
173.4
119.8
124.5
128.9
134.5
111.5
177.2
120.4
120.8
121.5
120.7
98.7
161.4
122.8
121.9
122. 5
122.8
98.5
122.7
122.8
121.5
98.2
134.7
122.5
121.4
119.2
116.6
94.9
157.5
122. 8
122.0
124.7
Hose goods
Appliances,TV & air-cond
A p p l i a n c e s a n d 2'?
Carpeting & furniture
M i s c . home g o o d s
3.9 l|
1.24|
1.19|
.96 j
1.71]
117.1
139.5
141.6
125.8
96.0
116.6
136.2
136.7
126.1
97.1
1J9.0
127.2
130.0
116.8
9 1 . :>
119.2
140.0
145.2
129.0
98.6
123.0
144.5
148.5
133.4
101. 7
129.4
164.5
168.5
135.. 2
100-6
122.8
151.1
154.5
132.0
97.2
114.8
130.0
132.0
126.8
97.1
116.0
145. 1
146.5
118.3
93.6
121.5
146.9
147.0
132.3
97-1
i2U\
142.0
140.3
^33. 1
99.3
120.3
139.2
138.0
135.6
98.1
121.5
14 5.3
14 3.1
131.7
98.7
122.6
139.8
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
Clothing
Consumer
staples
Consumer foods 6 t o b a c c o
Nonfood s t a p l e s
18.63]
3.34J
15.291
7.801
7.49
127.5
97.0
134.2
131.9
136.5
131.6
99.7
138.6
137.7
139.5
132.1
94.4
140.3
134. 1
1<*o.d
136.8
102.0
144, 4
141.4
14 7.6
135.6
99.5
143.5
140.9
146. 1
131.1
99.6
138.0
137.9
138.2
126.5
96.6
133.0
132.1
134.0
124.1
94.2
130.6
127.4
133.9
123.8
9 3.5
130.5
126.0
135.2
125.8
99.2
131.6
127.8
135.6
125.3
99.2
131.0
129.5
132.5
124.9
98.3
130.7
129,5
131.9
12 6.4
10 0.3
132- 1
131.7
132.5
134.3
Consumer chem.
products
Consumer paper
products
Consumer energy
Consumer
iuel
Residential
utilities
2-75,
1.88
2. 86 J
1.44J
1.42
161.3
147.3
105.7
92.8
118.8
169.5
149.6
104.0
9 5.3
112.9
1 78. 3 172.6
1^3.6
1o3.2
1 1 / ! . / : 113.3
96.2
94.0
130.8
130.7
176.5
156.2
110,4
94.7
126.4
167.9
153.2
99.8
158.2
148. 3
101.3
95.2
107.5
154.8
141.5
108.9
96.2
121.9
154.5
141.4
112.6
9 2.2
\33.3
156.9
144.2
109.5
87.2
132,3
158.4
142.3
101.0
87.2
115. 1
1 57. 3
143.4
160.1
146. 1
9 7. 1
92.5
144.2
CONSUMED GOODS
95.4
74.3
90.9
108.9
99.9
91.6
108.4
140.9
142.2
19.25,
142. 7^ 142.5
140.1
143.9
146.5
145.2
142.7
140.4
140.1
144.7
142.5
144.2
148.0
147.1
138.6,
59.9
111.9
81.6
214.6
109.2
180.3
147.9
140.0
62.4
113.9
84.6
212.2
116.3
178.6
145.5
137.5
59.9
111.2
78.9
219.9
94.2
177.0
149.3
141.7
58.3
114.6
82.1
22 6.8
99.3
178.8
152. 0
144.3
59.9
115.8
83.7
226.5
111.3
181-8
150.2
141.8
57.9
114.2
81.8
220.3
114.6
183.1
147.4
137.6
55.7
109.4
80.3
215.1
110. 1
185.6
144.8
133.4
56.9
107.0
80.2
208-4
102.4
189.3
144.8
149.4
134. 1 139.8
i>5. 5
58.7
106.9
112. 1
77.7
80.5
208. 3 212.9
10 9. 1 121.1
186.3
186.7
150.0
140.5
58.9
111.5
81.5
215.3
120.4
187.0
147.7
137.8
58.2
110.1
80.4
212.5
113.8
186.0
149.4
139.7
60.3
110. 1
81.4
215.9
115.4
187.0
153.3
144.5
1
1
1
1
18-01
14.34J
2.081
3.27
1.27
5.22
2.49
3.6 7
J
1
1
1
1 2 - 9 4 136.4
5 . 9 5 124.7
o . 9 9 j 146.4
5 . 6 7 150.6
1 . 3 1 128.3
140.6
129.1
150.4
153.3
138.0
138.3
123.7
150.a
153.9
137.8
143.9
128.9
156.7
160.5
140.4
144.8
131.2
156.4
160.9
137. 1
143.6
130.5
154.7
161.3
126.5
139.2
127.4
149.3
154.3
127.7
134.1
122.2
144.4
149.1
123.8
131.1
119.5
141.0
144.6
125.2
135.6
123.2
146-2
149.7
1J0.9
136.6
126.3
145.4
150.9
121.8
138.2
128.2
146.6
152.3
121.9
139.5
129.5
148.0
153.9
122.4
113.9 114.8
110.1
113.4
114.8
114.4
113.9
111.8
113.5
117.2
117.2
116.5
116.6
119.0
120.7
115.7
118.6
120.6
153.7
111.0
77.2
119. 4
98.3
155.5
107.9
77.0
1 17.0
1
1
1
|
20-50
4.92
5.94
9.64
4.64
156.1
102.9
71.9
116.5
96.0
154.0
103.9
77.0
122.0
100.8
155.5
112.2
63-6
124. 1
101. 1
157.0
115.6
87.4
123.3
97.6
155.3
116.6
88.0
123.4
96.3
155.5
117.5
87.8
125.2
96.8
157.5
119.8
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS i
Textile jpa^er,Schem.mater. 1
Textile
materials
1
Pulp & paper
materials
1
Chemical m a t e r i a l s
1
Misc. nondurable
m a t e r i a l s1
129.0
130.6
ENERGY MATERIALS
Primary energy
Converted fuel
materials
EQUIPMENT,
TOTAL
B U S I N E S S & DEFENSE E Q U I P .
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
C o n s t r , m i n i n g , & farm
Manufacturing
equipment
Power e q u i p m e n t
Commercial equipment
Transit equipment
DEFENSE 6 SPACE EQUIPMENT
I N T E R H E D I A T E PRODUCTS
Construction
supplies
Business supplies
Gen. b u s i n e s s s u p p l i e s
Commercial energy prod.
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consumer d u r a b l e
parts
Equipment
parts
Durable m a t e r i a l s nee
Basic metal materials
42.28
|
1
1
98.2
92.5
94.0
153.9 153.6
109.4 111.9
80.0 8 0 . 6
151.0
1u5.9
72.5
153.6
109.5
74.0
121. 1
97. 1
155.7
112.0
77-3
10.09
7.53
1-52
1.55
4.46
2.57
118.3
118.9
110.7
132.3
117.1
116.5
120.2
120.7
112.9
135.7
118.2
118.7
112.3
112.J
94.0
12O.0
113-0
113.3
119.3
119.3
116.2
136.4
114.4
119.3
121.9
122.8
117.2
134.0
120.8
119.4
123.0
122.6
119.7
135.3
119.2
124.2
120.7
121.9
116.7
136.0
118.8
117.0
115.9
118.3
104.9
128.8
119.2
108.7
120. 7
122.5
114.3
137.3
120. 1
115.4
125.9
127.4
119.7
141. a
125.0
121.5
125-6
127.2
121.8
139.0
124.7
121.0
126.8
128.7
123.7
138.2
127.1
121-2
126.4
128.8
125. 4
138.5
126.6
11.69
7.57
4 . 12
99.9
99.6
98.2
104. 1
96-1
103.7
82.3
98.3
104.6
86.7
99.1
104.4
102-0
105.2
96.3
101.2
105.4
93.5
97. 9
103.2
88.2
95.8
101.4
92.4
99.3
104.6
89.6
9 7.6
105.5 105.7
88.5
89.7
101.6
85.3
96.2
102. 1
85.4
85.7
99.7
97.4
89.3
NOTE; Two components—oil and gas well drilling and manufactured homes—are included in
total equipment £»ut not shown here. They are shown in Tables 4A and 4 3 on page 8 and 9.
5
113.9
84.2
225.8
114. 1
187.8
144.6
132.2
Table 2A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1 9 7 7 | 1986
Pro-J Ann.
por-J Avg.
tionj
1986
JUN
MINING A N D U T I L I T I E S
MINING
UTILITIES
15.78J 103.4
9.83| 9 9 . 6
5.96J 109.7
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
Major I n d u s t r y
Groupings
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
1987
JAN
?£B
MAR
APR
MAI
JUN
102.6
98.9
108.6
101.8
97. 1
109.7
100.9
9b. 4
108.3
100.8
96.2
108.3
100.7
9 5.6
109.3
102.6
97.4
111.2
101.9
96.7
110.6
101.9
97.2
109.5
101.3
96.2
109.6
101.4
96.5
109.5
101.1
96.6
108.6
102.2
97-0
110.7
103.2
9 7.7
112.2
84.221 129.1
35.111 130.9
49.101 127.9
128.3
131.2
126.2
129.2
131.7
127.4
129.5
132.2
127.5
129.5
131.4
128. 1
129.9
13 2.3
128.1
130.3
132.7
128.6
131. 1
133.7
129.2
131.1
134. 1
129.0
132.0
134.3
130.4
132.3
134.8
130-5
132.3
135.7
129.9
132.8
136.1
130.4
132.8
136.2
130.4
. 5 0 | 71.8
1.60J 124.2
7.071 9 4 . 7
.661 113.7
65.9
127.3
93.3
114.5
69.2
120.2
92.4
111.8
70.9
122.2
90.7
114.8
70.7
120.8
91.0
111-7
68.5
117.6
90.5
116.4
68.3
130.1
90.4
115.2
73.5
124.3
90.9
109.6
72.1
133.5
89.9
107.1
72.0
127.7
th,9
121.6
'ii.5
11 3. 3
126.6
91.1
111.9
129.0
91.3
110.0
71.6
121.8
91.0
113. 1
133.6
96.4
113.2
103.6
136.4
134.6
97.6
112.6
101.7
137.2
134.3
97.9
113.4
102.5
138.1
135. 1
97. 1
114.7
102.5
138.6
134.3
89.8
116.0
102.7
136.9
133.7
100.1
116. 1
104.2
137.8
134.4
96.8
117.8
105.1
139.5
135.3
92.9
118.4
106.4
141.6
135.3
89. 1
118.0
107.2
139.8
135.7
98. 7
11^.4
107.4
140,. 5
136. 1
100.7
119.3
107. 1
139.2
135.8
101.0
12 3.0
106.6
139.9
121.6
26
7.961
.621
2.29J
2-791
3-151
Printing 6 p u b l i s h i n g
Chemicals 6 products
Petroleum p r o d u c t s
Rubber fc p l a s t i c s prod.
Leather £ products
27
28
29
30
31
4.541 163.4
8.051 133.0
2.40J 92.1
2 . 8 0 | 153.4
.531 61.3
164.0
134.2
91.8
152-2
57.9
165.4
134. 1
90.6
155.5
61.9
164.6
134.4
94.0
155.5
62.0
163.0
133.9
93.3
154.9
59.4
167.8
133.9
9 1.1
157.6
60.2
168.5
132.3
92.0
159.0
61-3
167.7
134.6
92.5
160.7
59.4
168.1
137.4
94.7
158. 1
58. J
16o.7
137.7
91.9
159.2
59.6
168.2
1 38. 3
91.4
161.3
59. 1
171.2
138.5
93-0
163. 1
59.3
172.8
138.6
91.6
162.6
61.3
DORAtiLE MANUFACTURES
Lumber & p r o d u c t s
Furniture 6 fixtures
C l a y , g l a s s , s t o n e prod.
24
25
32
2-301 123.4
1.271 146.8
2.721 120.2
120.9
147. 1
120.8
120.8
149-5
119.6
122.5
148-3
119.7
125.0
147.7
121.6
125.9
149.2
118.1
129.5
148.6
120.6
133. 1
150.5
121.7
130.2
148.7
122.8
130-0
121.5
129.5
153.4
122.7
128.9
155.9
123.2
130.0
156.3
122.4
Primary m e t a l s
33
Iron 6 steel
331,2
F a b r i c a t e d a e t a l prod.
34
N o n e l e c t r i c a l machinery
35
E l e c t r i c a l machinery
36
5.331 75.8
3.491 6 3 . 4
6.461 107.4
9.54| 141.9
7.151 166.5
71.4
58.3
106.6
140.4
163.2
73.6
61.7
105.7
142.6
166.8
73.4
60.8
105.9
142.6
167.2
74.1
61.1
107.3
140.9
166.9
74.2
62.2
108.3
142.2
167.7
76.8
64.8
107.1
141,2
168.3
73.5
60.5
108.3
139.9
170.2
73.6
60.2
108.0
140.3
169.2
76.3
63.1
108.2
142.3
1b9. 3
77.5
65. 1
108.8
143.7
1o7. 6
77.0
65.0
109.0
144.2
166.5
77.9
66.3
108.2
145.7
167.7
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n e* 4 uip.
37
Motor v e h i c l e s 6 p t s .
371
Aerospace 6 misc.
372-"6,9
Instruoents
38
Miscellaneous mfrs.
39
9.131
5.261
3.87|
2.66J
1.461
125.8
110.9
146.1
141.4
99.4
125.1
110.6
144.7
139.9
98.3
125.6
111-2
145.2
141.7
97.5
125. 1
108.2
148.0
142.0
98.3
127.7
112.2
148.7
141.7
97.7
125.2
107.1
149.7
140.3
99.0
125.6
107.9
149.6
141.1
98.9
127.0
111.2
148.4
142.4
103. 1
128.1
112.2
149.6
142.5
101.8
131.8
117.8
150.7
14J.3
101. 1
130.6
115.5
151.2
142- 0
101.4
127.2
109.3
151.4
143.3
100.9
127.9
110.1
152.0
142-7
99.7
UTILITIES
Electric
4- 171 122-2
123-1
125.4
122-4
122.8
123.8
125.1
123.5
121.7
122-3
123.3
122.9
124.4
SIC
Code
MINING
Metal ai.n.iiiy
Coal
1
Oil & g a s e x t r a c t i o n
S t o n e & earth m i n e r a l s
NONDURABLE M A N U F A C T U R E S
Foods
Tobacco products
T e x t i l e mill p r o d u c t s
Apparel p r o d u c t s
Paper & p r o d u c t s
10
# 12
13
14
20
21
22
23
a^« 5
it> i . a
136.5
140.7
Table 3A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonally adjusted indexes
CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS MONTH
.3
.4
.4
-1.0
.8
-0.2
.3
-0.2
.2
-0.2
.6
.4
.6
1.8
.4
-0.4
.5
.9
1.0
-0.1
1.31
2.71
-8»
-1.U
.81
-8|
-3|
2.4}
-0.1
.0
-0.4
-1.2
-0.1
.7
.3
.0
-0.2
. 1
.3
.0
.7
.0
.3
.4
.3
1.9
.61
.51
.81
-0.7|
» 1
-0. 1
.3
-0.1
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Business equipment
Construction Supplies
Materials
Durable goods materials
Nondurable goods materials
.0
0.4
. 1
.5
.0
0.9
.5
.1
0.5
1.1
.5
.7
.6
1.7
.3
1.0
-0. 1
.4
.8
.9
.1
.4
.0
-0.5
.1
1.0
1.1
-0.3
.0
.7
-0. 1
Manufacturing
Durable manufacturing
Nondurable manufacturing
Mining and utilities
.0
0.6
1.0
0.5
.7
1.0
.4
-0.7
.2
. 1
.4
-0.9
.0
.5
-0.6
-0.2
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Business equipment
Construction Supplies
Materials
Durable goods materials
Nondurable goods materials
.5
.4
3.7
1.5
4.5
-1.4
4.6
-0.9
-2.8
5.6
1.2
1.0
4.9
4.4
5.0
-1.2
4.5
.0
-1.1
4.9
.5
.3
3.5
1.1
4.3
-1.2
4.1
-0.6
-2.0
6.1
.5
.0
2.6
3.6
2.2
-0.8
4.7
-0.2
-0.9
5.6
1.4
1.3
3.5
3-6
3.5
.6
5.0
-0.1
-0.7
5.9
.9
.0
2.4
2,6
2.3
-1.5
5.3
-4
-0.7
6.1
.91
-31
3.2J
5.41
2.41
-2.1|
6.81
-0.21
-1.01
7.21
.3
-0.2
2.4
3.5
2.1
-2.4
3.4
-0.2
-1.4
6.0
Manufacturing
Durable manufacturing
Nondurable manufacturing
Mining and utilities
1.7
-0.6
5.1
-6.9
2.3
.4
5.0
-6-1
1.7
-0.5
4.9
-7.3
2.0
.5
4.0
-8.5
2.8
1.1
5.2
-7.4
2.0
.3
4.3
-5-7
2.2|
.3|
4.91
-7.5|
1.3
-0.4
3.7
-7.2
-0.3
-0.7
1.4
-1.4
.0
.4
.3
. 1
.8
.51
«<*!
CHANGE FROM SAME MONTH A YEAR
1
1
i
.5
1.0
. o
2.0
.2
1.9
. 1
.0
. 9
-o. b
.1
i. i
. 1
-0.6
. 1
.0
.0
-1.0
-0-5
-0.7
.0
. 1
. 1
.3
.2
-1.0
.2
-0. 1
-0.6
.7
.5
.6
.2
. '?
.4
.2
.0
.0
. 1
.9
..1
EARLIER
1.6
1. 7
3.4
5.0
2.9
.2
4.7
.3
.2
5.4
2.6
1.4
4.3
-5.2
3.0
3.4
4.7
7-8
3.6
1.2
4.8
1,/
2.1
6.9
4.0
2.9
5.6
-3.7
2-1
i-7
1.7
1.9
3.6
1-3
2.9
1-9
1.7
7- 1
2.8
1.4
4.7
-2.9
3.1
2-8
2.5
5.1
1.6
2.5
3.6
3.0
2.8
8.0
3.6
2.7
4.7
-0.9
3.2
3. 1
2.2
3.5
1.8
3.3
2.4
3.6
3.8
7.5J
3.6
3.4
3. 81
.6
17 3.4
91.0
78.7
109.2
146.2
168.2
125.9
106.5
152.1
1<*2.5
Table 2B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Major
Industry
SIC
Groupings
Code
A I M I N G AND
MINING
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
MANUFACTURING
liONDUflABLE
DUfiABLE
1977
Proportion
1986
Ann.
ATg.
15.78
9.83
5.96
1986
1987
JUK
JUL
AUG
SEP
103.4
99.6
109.7
102. 1
97.9
109.1
102.1
93.8
103.8
97.4
101.9
99.1
115.9
114.5
96.6
110.6
84.22
35.11
49.10
129.1
130.9
127.9
131.6
134.7
129.3
127.3
132.3
134.0
131.5
124.3
137.7
128.3
138.1
131.2
.50
1.60
7.07
.66
71.8
124-2
94.7
113.7
72.3
68.1
69.8
69.6
128.0
91.0
109.0
90.4
111.9
132.2
89.4
118.8
125.2
90.2
116.6
7.96
-62
2.29
2.79
3.15
133.6
96.4
113.2
103-6
136.4
137.9
136.3
85.8
103.0
142.7
142.7
108.6
117.4
103.2
120.3
121.1
10 8 . 6
122.9
104.7
100.4
106.7
106-4
106.5
104.6
140.3
129.9
139.3
137.9
142.4
137.6
4-54 163.4
8.05 133.0
2.40
92.1
2 . 80 1 5 3 - 4
-53
61.3
166.8
173.1
181.5
178.2
176.7
137.9
95.9
137.1
95.2
135.9
97.8
139.8
96.4
136-3
92.2
155.9
146.9
156.9
160.5
162-1
58-7
53.8
63.3
60.4
62.4
/.. 30 1 2 3 . 4
1.27 146.8
1.12
120.*
126.8
117.9
139.2
130.5
152.8
131.4
152.9
131-8
120.8
125.4
125-3
OCT
JON
NO 7
DEC
JAM
FEB
MAS
101.4
99.1
102.4
97-4
104.6
96-9
105.0
100.1
97.8
97.7
97.4
101.9
105.2
110-7
117.3
97.5
117.4
96.0
106.8
95.2
102.2
95.6
101.0
133.4
130.0
126.2
126.2
131.0
132.1
137.0
132.3
128-4
127.9
125.0
127.2
125.5
131.9
130.4
132-8
130.8
131.5
133.8
129.9
134.8
1.50. 6
136.2
140.1
13 3 . 4
67.7
125.3
9 0 . 7
64.8
64.2
114.4
67.0
72.6
73.5
128.7
92.8
122-9
125.0
94.8
93.3
130.1
91.4
70.2
122.0
89-1
126.1
88,5
131.4
88.8
124-3
120.7
108.9
95.6
102-2
10&.8
113.6
5
134.5
99.7
131.5
127.7
110.2
118.4
10J.9
1U_
131.0
98.0
124.9
J 3J . 6
88.6
129-3
103.7
S30.9
71.3
106.1
105.2
131-3
103.2
106.7
\ou
139.4
145.2
i» J . 4
167.7
159.7
153.2
158.7
131-4
94.1
130.5
131.3
135.7
89.2
85.5
156.4
93.5
151.0
149.6
62.5
55.5
56.8
61.7
127.8
150-2
120.6
149.1
119.9
144.2
12*.-4
158.6
'2S . 4
V», 1
129-8
153.0
122.4
115-5
115.1
114.5
1
12 3 . 8
APR
131.6
M&f
U 2 . 4
102.6
96.9
112-1
flINING
Metal
Coal
O i l &
Stone
10
aiuing
11,12
13
14
jas
e x t r a c t i o n
6 earth
minerals
HONOURABLE
117-8
30. 0
I*..2
SANUPACTUfiES
foods
Tobacco p r o d u c t s
T e x t i l e aiill products
Apparel products
Paper & p r o d u c t s
20
n
22
23
26
Printiny S publishing
Chemicals & products
Petroleua products
Subbet v p l a s t i c s p r o d .
Leather S products
21
28
29
J 0
<S
DURABLE MANUFACTURES
Luafcer & p r o d u c t s
Furniture & fixtures
Clay, glass, stone prod-
s4
i:5
Primary
aetals
Iron a steel
331„.;
F a b r i c a t e d a e t a l prod,.
N o n e l e c t r i c a l adenine*:*
Electrical
aachiner*
so
5- 3 *
Transportation equip.
.1/
Motor v e h i c l e s & p t s .
J71
372 - 6 , 9
A e r o s p a c e & misc.
Instruments
38
Miscellaneous a f r s .
39
* . !3
5-26
3.87
2-66
1.46
UTILITIES
Electric
4.17
•
75.8
>J.4
i6 10 ,* , 1
54
1 4 ' . -,'
i'\
i
*
J .'•»
147.2
124.7
76.8
68.7
64.2
59.1
108.4
93.9
139.4
153.8
124.1
118.6
165. 1
69.8
57.4
72-6
59.3
59.4
59.8
67.3
53.9
71.8
57.8
64.4
107.4
110.4
109.6
107.2
134.4
103.5
1 35. 4
108.2
140.1
72.6
72.9
78.6
143.8
104.3
145-6
163.3
162.0
148.2
169.5
144.3
••bb„i
149.0
166.9
106.9
139.7
173.3
170.9
168.0
167.6
168.5
125.8
130.3
114.7
117.8
127.3
128.8
126.9
123.3
127.9
135.4
110.9
146.1
120-0
95.3
108.7
101.1
111.5
105.7
149.5
141.7
103.4
140.8
97.9
153.5
141.6
97.1
150.1
138.1
94.2
123.5
151.7
142.6
100.3
143.8
145. 1
104.0
151.6
141.4
99.4
140.9
143.1
97.6
111.9
148. 1
145.4
113.5
144.3
122.2
125.7
135.7
133.0
127.8
114.8
116.9
121.7
128,3
130.1
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
Q l
QE
98.7
140.6
100.8
«
«c> " *
Ufe_ u
35. ;
ii*"'. i
v
8
i'i-,2
iK
'
.',»
4» it
16,
^ 5 . 0
105-0
143. 1
140.?
164-2
•J6/.. 3
176.7
13 7 . 8
118- 9
91.8
9 5.3
89.8
165.5
59.8
«62-.9
62- 3
131-2
151.5
123.9
83.4
7 2. 1
8.1.J
?v„. 3
84.0
108. 2
' '.:•'' . 7
K 0 .
4 4 2 , •/
110. 9
149. 4
168.0
1
ft 5 . 5
166. i
135.2
122.7
130. 1
152. 1
140.6
151.4
140.4
131.1
115.9
151.7
141.2
97.7
1
101.4
117.8
114.4
98. 1
113.5
111.8
QTZ
ANNUAL
Table 3B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
Seasonally adjusted, 1977=100
JAN
YEAR
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
Q .HE
INDEX
83.8
91-8
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
93-3
84.8
89-3
84.4
93.1
93.9
83.5
85-1
93.1
8 6 . 5
93.4
86.3
93.8
86.5
94.5
86.4
95.1
87.6
95-1
88.5
95.8
89.8
9 6 . 1
90.9
96.2
91-8
94.7
84.4
92.7
93-4
93.2
82.7
91-1
94.3
8 2 - 5
92-1
9 4 . 6
83.6
94.2
84-1
92.7
93-9
85.6
9 3 . 6
86.9
8 7 . 1
88.4
99-6
105-8
101.0
107.7
110.2
93-9
101.8
90-9
87.7
95.4
99.0
94.2
86.4
93-5
101.4
108.3
110.4
109.2
111.0
102.1
109. 9
111.0
102.1
110.8
111.0
106.3
107.7
108.5
110-7
111.0,
93.2
83.4
90.3
97.3
102.1
110.8
111.4
1
1
1
1
1
110.4
109.0
100.6
107.4
100-5
115-5
122-7
125.6
126.7
103.3
119.3
3.8
2.1
- 2 - 6
- 7 - 8
3-1
2.2
0.1
0.7
0.4
82-0
90.7
90.9
97-2
101-6
110.9
111.4
111-2
111.4
105.4
102.5
118.5
122-7
126.2
111.2
107.0
103-3
119.3
123.2
125.3
1.2
0.0
1 - 5
2 . 6
1.0
0.3
0 - 5
0 . 5
0.3
0-7
1.4
- 0 . 3
- 1 . 5
1.8
0.7
0.0
0.5
0-1
0.8
0-0
0-4
- 1 . 8
- 0 . 2
0.8
1.4
0.3
0.0
1.6
0.3
- 0 . 2
0.9
0-2
1.5
0.4
- 1 - 1
0-9
0.5
0.2
- 1 - 4
- 0 . 9
96.5
101.6
110.3
111-3
111.0
98.0
103.0
92.2
100.4
100.7
110.9
106.9
110.9
109. 1
106-2
105-0
111.6
110.6
112.0
103.0
107.8
121.9
123.6
124.2
112.8
104.5
105.6
120.5
111.2
103.6
113.4
105.8
104-2
119.9
123-4
123.6
102.5
109-8
122.8
102111.
123.
124.
125.
0.2
0.7
0.3
1-3
0.1
0.8
1.0
0-0
- 0 . 1
0.6
- 0 . 4
0.6
0.5
0.3
0.6
- 0 - 4
- 1 . 1
- 0 . 2
0.7
- 0 . 6
0.8
0.7
1-2
- 0 . 5
105-5
109-9
123.3
124. 7
106-9
121.0
123.6
124.2
107.5
110.5
104.8
9 3 . 2
123.4
124.9
0
6
0
4
1
1
0
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
4
.
.
.
.
.
5
3
7
4
3
100.5
114.4
81
82
83
84
85
86
-
-
0.0
- 1 . 9
2-0
2.6
0.8
0.7
0.0
0.4
0.5
-0-7
0.4
1.0
2.4
- 1 . 2
- 2 . 1
- 1 . 2
1-3
0-5
- 0 . 1 •
0.9
- 0 . 2
0.4
1.2
- 0 . 2
1-1
0.6
0.3
0.9
- 2 - 7
0.5
- 0 . 9
1-2
0.4
0.2
- 0 . 4
o.o
0-0
1-9
0.7
- 0 . 2
0-6
106.8
111. 3
103.7
106.8
121.1
123.5
124,4
- 0 . 3
1.8
0.5
0.3
0.2
- 0 - 3
1.4
1.5
0.3
- 0 - 6
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.5
0.7
1.2
0.1
- 2 - 9
0-9
1.6
0.3
0.6
0.0
2.0
1.0
- 1 . 6
- 4 - 2
0.8
0.8
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.3
- 0 . 5
- 0 . 5
1-6
0.2
0.8
0.2
- 1 - 2
- 0 . 7
1.9
- 0 . 5
- 0 . 1
- 0 - 2
- 1 . 0
- 0 . 8
- 1 . 3
0.1
0.3
0-5
1.0
0.6
- 1 - 5
1.0
0.1
- 0 - 1
- 2 - 6
- 2 . 3
0.6
2.7
3.8
0.5
0.2
3.4
1.4
o.o
* CHANGE IS THE PERCENT CHANGE FROM THE PRECEEDING LIKE PERIOD.
106.1
110.6
1.0
0.7
0-3
0-9
0-3
0-4
0.6
0.2
1.3
CHANGE*
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
111.2
106.1
91-8
99.7
123-6
125.3
122.1
8
7
8
0
93.9
94.1
82.9
114
122
124
126
124-9
.
.
.
.
96.2
8 6 . 4
7
0.6
- 0 . 2
- 0 . 6
0.3
0.0
0.6
0.5
123-1
125.0
2-4
1.3
1-0
- 0 . 6
1.7
2.5
3.9
- 0 - 2
- 4 . 1
1.5
0-3
- 0 . 5
87-5
95.3
94.1
85.3
93.2
101.0
107.9
110..4
106»3
112*5
102.0
9 0 . 8
95.7
90.5
87.6
95.2
102.0
110.0
111.0
110.1
111-7
122.7
124.0
108.9
100.6
114.9
122.5
124.7
12S.0
126.0
3-3
1.5
0-0
2.9
1.5
1-3
1.7
- 0 . 2
- 0 . 5
3.8
0.4
- 3 . 8
2.7
2.1
1-0
1.9
0-5
3-6
1.1
- 1 . 6
4.6
1-3
- 3 . 2
0.4
0.5
0.6
- 1 - 4
2-9
- 0 - 2
0.8
87. 3
94.4
9384.
92.
100.
0
3
6
0
106.5
110-7
108.6
1 11.0
103.1
109.2
121.4
123.8
125.1
9.7
8.1
- 1 . 5
- 8 . 8
9.2
8.0
6.5
3-9
- 1 - 9
2.2
- 7 . 1
5.9
11-2
2.0
1.1
130.4
114.8
151-5
145-3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally ctdjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
Proportion
Series
13
"3 3 1
N a t u r a l gas l i q u i d s
Propane
Liquefied petroleum
O i l & gas w e l l
d r i l l i ng
132
FOODS
Seat p r o d u c t s
See f
Porn.
Poultry
Kiwc. meats
20
201
APS
fill
72.1
74.6
71.1
87.9
49.9
189.4
61,5
72.0
73.8
?1-6
87.9
53.4
200.7
61.0
71.6
69-5
71.8
89.4
53.9
206.4
50-1
66.9
58.3
70.2
66.5
60.9
124.6
76.9
135.3
86. 4
128.0
79.9
117.7
91.1
121.7
79.6
126.6
90.4
94.4
102.0
70.1
205.9
91.0
82.4
90.9
96.1
101.4
70.7
208.4
88.5
67.6
89.9
94-3
98.4
68.0
196.5
88.4
87.8
89.5
92.4
97.6
67.0
196.7
87.3
84.1
91.0
93-7
98-3
67.2
198. 3
88-1
86.4
91.5
91.1
93.8
98.4
67.3
199.4
87.9
OCT
NOV
DEC
71.8
72-0
.50
70.7
84.3
.15
68.9
.35 | 72.2
80.4
.15 J 83.3
59-4
.05
57.9
. 0 2 165.8 157.7
75,5
79-4
.04
65.9
56.0
72.1
83.3
51.1
170.0
80.3
69.2
58.5
75.6
86- 1
56.3
162.8
89.3
70.9
59.2
74.7
89.4
49-3
175.7
77.3
70.7
69-1
72.0
86.8
52-2
163-7
68.1
68.5
61.9
71.0
83.0
51.6
169.0
73.6
68.3
62.3
69-2
80.6
47.0
187.6
69.3
73.5
7 3.4
71-5
84.4
52.4
162.7
7 7.2
65-9
124.9
62.6
122.5
63.8
128.7
55.0
121.0
59.6
122.8
61.9
121.4
72.8
117.7
74.9
133.1
7.07
94.7
97.4
5.62
1
05.7
3.46
! 1-34 7 3 . 7
.57 $209.6
1.54
94.8
84.1
2.16
95.1
99.0
107.5
76-2
214-1
95-1
35.3
93.3
97.9
106.4
73.7
211. 1
95.8
84.4
92.4
97.5
106.6
73-1
211.1
96.9
82.9
90.7
95.3
104.1
71.5
206.4
94-3
81.4
91.0
96.2
105.1
70-6
207.5
97 „ 0
82.1
90.5
95.5
103.9
70.7
211.0
92.9
82. 1
13b
Daixy products
Butter
Cheese
C c t i c e a t r a t e d mxiic
Frozen d e s s e r t s
202
2021 J
2UZi
2023 J
2024
Canned and f r o z e n f o o d
Grain a i l i
products
Flour
Bakery p r o d u c t s
203
204
2041
205
55.0
93.3
98.4
67.2
199.6
88.0
99.8
.47
-05
.42
.99
96.2
98.9
95-9
77.7
101.1
98-6
101.3
67.8
97.7
97.3
97.7
60.9
96.8
96.6
96.9
58.4
92.4
93.3
92.3
60.8
90.6
96.2
89-9
62-0
90.9
95.2
90.4
64.9
90.7
97.4
89.9
67.4
90.5
99.2
89.5
67.9
96-7
99.2
96.4
66.3
99.4
97.4
99.6
66.4
99.2
99-7
99- 1
68.5
99.7
67.5
70.3
7.96
1.06
-43
.25
.20
.18
133.6
120.6
96.7
107.2
150.6
163.6
133.7
121.5
100.1
108-4
146.6
163.6
134.6
121.9
99.4
104.3
151.4
168-1
134.3
122.1
101.6
106.5
146.7
166.1
135.1
118.3
98- 1
104.2
142*9
159.4
134.3
120-3
94.7
104.9
156.6
163.5
133.7
115.6
92.0
104.0
145.2
155.8
134.4
116.5
92.5
102.5
153.6
152.3
135.3
121.0
93.1
104-8
166.6
159.7
135.3
122-0
96.1
111,2
160.8
156.0
135.7
122.7
92.3
111. 1
167.2
162.4
136.1
121-5
94.9
108.4
166.5
1 53- 7
135.8
120-2
97.2
102.6
160.4
15 5.6
136-5
115.3
91.6
99.9
158.8
145.3
-80
.01
^\3
-11
.09
130.4
111.0
155.6
137.4
145.4
132.0
111.0
155.9
142.4
149.5
130.0
108.9
150.3
137.5
146.2
129.7
106.5
157.0
130.4
144.8
130-3
104.3
158.6
131.5
150.3
127-9
108.4
160.4
128.4
135.5
126.4
96.0
155- 1
118. 1
146.3
126-0
106.3
148.6
121.7
147-4
127-4
104-2
154.0
131.6
143.7
126. Q
96.5
152.3
120.3
146.3
128.9
99.0
159.1
125.6
153.7
126,3
106.6
155.3
120.0
147.1
127.7
99.7
155.2
122.3
154.0
129.6
101.9
157.3
133.1
152-0
149.1
135,, 1 j
123.2
133. 1
150.2
135.0
117.0
129.9
146.2
135.9
121.6
133.1
149.3
136.5
120.1
131.8
153.2
136.4
132-0
134.5
150.1
131.1
124.6
135.1
143.7
135.5
126.0
138.1
151.0
140.5
145.4
130.3
162.7,
140.8
126. 1
129.6
152-8
135.5
120.6
134.2
147.3
137.4
123.8
135. 1
153.7
139.0
125-6
134.0
158.4
138. 1
124.9
132.4
158.9
140.4
133-0
132.1
129.1
115-2
188.1
139.2
87.2
130.5
115-0
207.1
140-2
86-2
135.2
117. 1
208.7
I4tj. 6
90.1
132.3
108.0
223.2
142.3
100.4
130.4
113.5
182.8
141.5
92.8
129.5
111-0
204-7
140.4
87-5
125. 6
114-6
182.6
134.6
83. 1
133.0
121.6
175.9
144.3
86.7
127.7
117-6
180.8
135-2
91.9
129.0
117-5
187.0
137.8
87.7
133.9
123.2
198.0
142.3
90.7
132.7
121.1
130.4
111.8
130.3
144.8
_
142.7
140.7
119.7
157.6
1.09
.94
.12
1.00
20b
1-41
2082,3 |
.38
.07
2084 J
2086,7
.79
2085
-16
Beverages
Beer and a l e
Wine a n d b r a n d y
Soft aria&s
Liquors
BAR
SEP
.02
1.58
1987
JAM
FEB
AUG
11
12
O I L AND GAS E i T H A C T I O N
Crude o i l & n a t u r a l gas
Crude o i l ,
total
T e x a s c r ude
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and o t h e r c r u d e
N a t u r a l gas
1986
MAY
JUL
METAL MINING
10
I ron o re
101
Nonxerrous ores
102 - 6 , 8 , 9
Copper ore
102
l e a d Aiu'i zxac
ores
103
Gold and s i l v e r
ores
104 i
10b
f e r r o a l l o y ores
iSTHiJACITE
BITUMINOUS
19 86
Ann.
Avg.
JUN
SIC
Code
207
209
.27
.79
121.2
145.5
117.8
142.7
121.5
142.7
124.9
141.2
119.2
149.2
121.0
146.5
124.4
147.0
121.8
148.6
120.0
145.8
120.1
150.6
123.7
152.1
124.5
151-3
128.0
153.3
21
211
212
-62
-54
-02
96.4
97.9
70.9
101.6
104.3
87.0
97.6
97-3
72.7
97.9
99-4
75.2
97. 1
97.2
69. 1
89.8
90.6
71-7
100. 1
103- 1
64.6
96.8
98.3
77.5
9 2-9
96.6
69.6
89. 1
85.5
55.6
98.7
100. 1
58-5
100-7
101.1
48.7
101.0
22
221-4
221
222
2.29
-77
.28
.40
113.2
110.3
130.6
101.5
111.3
107.7
126.0
100.1
112-6
109.4
129.1
101.0
113.4
109.4
127.7
102.6
114.7
107- 1
135.4
92.5
116.0
114.6
136.7
105-9
116-1
112-4
133.2
103.3
117.8
116-8
138.4
108-3
118.4
117.8
143.4
107.6
118.0
116-1
144.2
103.4
118-4
114.5
142.6
100.4
119-3
120.0
150.2
105.7
123.0
119.8
149. 1
106,6
121.6
118.9
148.6
104-7
225
2251,2i
2253 , 4 , 7 - 9
.55
.12
-43
106.2
155.0
92.3
107.2
150-5
94-8
106.9
150.8
94.3
101.6
129.0
93.7
110.6
171.2
93-2
103.9
152.1
90.1
109.8
166.5
93-6
109-2
179.9
89.0
105- 1
148. 1
92.8
104.4
148.7
91.7
110.9
167.3
94.7
109.9
160-1
95.6
111-7
168.0
95-5
109.7
226
227
228,9
.20
.22
-55
85.7
148-7
120-2
86.5
137.3
116.1
83.1
140.8
121.1
92.6
153.9
121.3
81.8
157. 1
126.4
85.4
151.4
126-6
84.6
153.1
120-5
85-9
165-0
126.9
83-5
161.2
136.4
168.2
132.4
156.5
132-1
147.3
130.5
148.4
141.6
151.1
135-8
23
2.79
103.6
102.6
101-7
102-5
102.5
102-7
104.2
105.1
106.4
107.2
107.4
107.1
106.6
24
2 4 1 ,2
243-5,9
243
245
2-30
1.05
1.25
.67
.25
123.4
111.8
133.1
161.7
88.3
121.6
110.2
131-5
159.1
86-9
120.9
107.3
131-4
1o0.6
83-5
120.8
101.6
136.5
167.9
85-0
122.5
114.9
133.2
160-9
84-3
125.0
115. 1
132.7
164.2
84.7
125.9
112.7
134.5
164.4
86.3
129.5
126.3
135-2
165.4
89.5
133-1
126.9
138.0
170.6
90.4
130.2
117.4
138.3
170.9
88.0
130.0
117.2
139.3
176-8
84.4
129-5
116.0
141.7
179.1
84.1
128-9
110.7
144.0
181.5
84.2
130.0
116.1
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
Household f u r n i t u r e
251
Pixt.,office turn.
252,4,9
1.27
.74
.47
146.8
119-2
192.7
146.2
119.3
192.1
147-1
117.2
198.4
149.5
120.9
192.1
148.3
118.4
194.5
147.7
117.9
191.3
149.2
121-9
195. 1
148.6
121.3
197-7
150.5
123.7
199.6
148.7
120.1
198.0
151.8
122-9
199.6
153.4
124.7
202.7
155.9
128.3
203.1
156.3
127.6
205.8
PAPEH AND PRODUCTS
P u l p and paper
Wood p u l p
Paper
Paperboard
3.15
1-33
.44
.44
.44
136.4
126.3
121.8
130.2
126.8
133.2
122-9
117.7
127.4
123-7
137.2
128.2
123.0
133.4
128.2
138.1
129.2
129.4
130-5
127.6
138.6
129.3
123. 1
135.4
129.4
136.9
125-3
121.6
131.3
122.9
137.8
125.4
121-4
128.1
126.8
139.5
128.0
120.2
133.8
130.0
141.6
135-7
130.0
135-3
141.8
139.8
130.4
128.7
128.5
133.9
140.5
128.7
123.6
131.6
130.8
139-2
126.9
120.7
130.9
129.2
139-9
128.2
124.6
130.8
129.1
140.7
130.6
134.2
133.9
^.03
.75
159.0
125.6
153.7
122.9
161. 1
126.4
159.1
128.5
163- 1
125.6
163.8
124.8
163- 1
126.7
162.9
127.2
167-0
127.7
162.3
128.7
165.9
129.2
161-2
127.6
163.4
132.8
166.0
130.0
F a t s and
C o f f e e t,
oils
misc.foods
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Cigarettes
Cigars
T E X T I L E H I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
Cotton fabrics
Synthetic
fabrics
K n i t goods
Hosiery
K n i t garments
Fabric f i n i s h i n g
Carpeting
Yarns & taisc. t e x t .
APPAKEL
PRODUCTS
LUHBEfi AND PfiODOCTS
L o g g i n g and l u m b e r
Lumber p r o d u c t s
Millwork & plywood
M a n u f a c t u r e d hoaes
Converted paper p r o d .
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
26
261-3
261
262
263
264
265
.
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated froa the seasonally adjusted components,
but result froa independent seasonal adjustaent of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
8
94.2
83-2
Table 4B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1 1977
19861
A n n . l 1986
i Pro1 p o r - J A v g . J flAI
] tion
sic
Code
METAL MINING
10 J
Iron ore
101 1
102-6,8,9 |
Nonferrous ores
102 1
Copper ore
103 1
Lead and zinc ores
104 I
Gold and silver ores
106 1
ferroalloy ores
ANTHBACITE
BITUMINOUS
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC !
1987
JAN
FEB
MAR
APS
MAY
73.7
.50
7 1 . 8 1 79.5
. 1 5 7 0 . 7J 102.7
- 3 5 7 2 . 2 | 69.7
. 1 5 8 3 . 3 1 81.0
- 0 5 5 7 . 9 J 58-0
. 0 2 1 6 5 - 8 1 153.0
- 0 4 7 9 . 4 1 83.4
72.3
69.3
73-6
86. 1
49.9
180.6
83.7
68- 1
65.5
69-2
80-0
51.2
159.6
77.8
69- 8
65.7
71-6
82.9
48.4
178. 1
81.0
69-6
65.6
71-3
85.5
51.7
171.1
68-3
67-7
58.7
71.6
84-6
53.6
171. 1
75.6
64.8
49.7
71.2
84.3
46.5
186.0
71.2
64.2,
4 9 . 71
70.4
81.9
51.4
163.5
0 8.7
67.0
59.0
70.4
87.0
50.6
174.2
58.1
72.6
71.7
72.9
89.5
57. 6
192.0
60.2
73.5
70.3
74.8
93.9
57.2
210.0
51,9
70.2
67.6
71.4
11 J . 0 2
6 5 - 9 1 59-2
12 i 1 . 5 8 124 . 9 J 122-6
62.7
128.8
56.6
109.6
68.6
132.9
66. 1
125.9
83. 1
125.7
82-7
129.2
o5. 5
115.0
65.9
123.6
74.7
1 30. 7
78.4
125.6
73.1
122.5
75.3
126.7
7 . 0 7 9 4 . 7 J 92.7
5.62
9 7 . 4 1 97-5
3 . 4 6 1 0 5 . 7 J 107.3
1 . 3 4 7 3 . 7 | 76.4
. 5 7 2 0 9 . 6 1 213-2
1.54
9 4 . 8 | 94.8
2 . 1 6 8 4 . 1 J 81.9
91-0
96-6
106.2
73.6
211.4
95.4
81.4
90.4
96.1
106.3
72.7
212-2
90.2
95.3
105-2
70.7
207-7
97. 2
79.3
90.7
95.0
104.3
70.5
211.3
94.0
80.0
92.8
94.9
102.2
70.4
204.1
92.0
83.1
94.8
97.9
101-0
70.4
206.7
88.4
92.8
93.3
96.5
98. 0
67.4
197.9
87.3
94. 1
91.4
94. 9
98.2
67-3
19 7. 1
88.0
89.7
90 . 0
94.0
98.4
67.7
198-9
87.7
86.9
89. 1
93. 1
9 8.4
6 7.7
198.9
87.7
88.5
92.4
98.2
67.5
196-6
87.6
79.9
89.4
94- 1
103.9
71.0
206.0
94.5
78.6
93-9
95.5
96.0
56.5
96.7
94.1
97.0
55.2
^3.3
91.2
9 3.6
58.9
90-7
93.5
90.4
61.1
90.8
93.7
90.5
66.5
93.8
99.2
93-2
73.2
92. 1
100.8
91. 1
78. 7
96-b
103.1
95.9
73.7
99.9
101.0
99.8
67-2
98.8
99-8
98.7
63.6
98. 1
97.8
62.3
63.3
130.9
120.6
98.7
108.6
149.4
158.1
137.9
121.8
101. 1
101.8
159.4
157.5
13t>-3
116.0
98.5
93.5
149.2
152.9
142. 7
119-5
101.4
9 7. 1
153. 1
157. 1
142.7
123.5
98.0
104-2
163.3
168.0
139.4
U5. 1
98.5
112.5
159.0
169.3
134-5
118.2
92.2
109-0
149.8
159.0
131.3
117.0
90.4
10 7 . 3
149.5
158.4
127.7
121.3
96.4
111.7
151.8
156.0
129. 3
118.3
91. 1
107.0
155.0
159, 1
130.9
120.8
91.1
112.3
160.0
160.4
131.0
119.5
92.1
107- 1
159.7
157.8
133.6
114..6
90.3
100.1
161.8
140.5
OIL AMD GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil & natural gas
Crude oil, total
Texas crude
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and other crude
Natural gas
13 |
131 J
1
|
I
i
I
Natural gas liquids
Propane
Liquefied petroieua
Oil & gas well drilling
132 J
|
I
13b |
FOODS
Heat, products
Beef
Pork
Poultry
Misc. meats
20 i 7 . 9 6 1 3 3 . 6 J
201 j I . O o 1 2 0 . 6 1
J .43
y6.7j
. 2 5 107.21
1
|
. 2 0 150.6J
1
. 18 1 6 3 , 6 1
.47
.05
.42
.99
96.2|
98.91
95.9J
77.71
98.1
98.6
98. 1
62-4
9D.2
56. 1
Dairy products
Butter
Cheese
C o n c e n t r a t e d milk
Frozen desserts
202 j
2021 I
20,22 |
2023 i
2024 i
-80
.01
.13
.11
-09
130-4J
111.0J
155.61
137.4J
145.41
144-1
124.3
168,5
16 7 . 0
166-8
144.8
105.4
166.3
164.0
185.8
134-7
85.8
154. 1
141.8
177-7
129.4
81.0
149-0
125.0
177.0
123.4
87.0
150.3
111.2
146.8
118.3
89. 1
149.2
100.8
131.0
115.8
98.4
144.1
101.2
119.5
119. 1
106. 4
152.8
121.5
108.2
117.9
117.4
145.0
114.3
108.3
126.5
117. 1
155.6
124.8
136. 1
129,, 3
118. 1
159.9
123.9
149.4
13 5 . 7
114.4
166. 1
140.2
157.3
141.5
114.1
170.0
156.0
169.5
C a n n e d and f r o z e n food
G r a i n aiil p r o d u c t s
Flour
Bakery p r o d u c t s
203 I 1 * 0 9
204 I
.94
20 4 1I
.12
2 0 5 J 1.00
149.11
135.1J
123.2J
133. 1|
140-2
130,9
115.2
126.3
147.2
136.3
119.6
139.8
151-0
136.0
113.2
144.9
168.5
141.9
135.6
149.2
178.4
137.6
130.5
150.4
165.3
137.7
130.3
142.2
150.7
139.2
142.7
128.1
14 9 . 5
14U. 1
121.4
123.0
136.8
134.3
118.7
123.2
1J8. 2
1J5. 8
130.5
123,9
144,7
137.3
128.9
123.5
144.3
133.4
121.3
12 3 . 8
148.3
136.2
131.0
128.4
147.4
142.8
122.0
192.0
159.0
91.9
138.4
106.9
200.0
157.0
95.7
128.9
105-0
218.0
137.9
101.9
127. 1
101. 1
191.0
141.0
93.4
115.0
9J.9
180.0
12o,3
81. 1
117.7
107. 1
155.0
127.5
73.9
122.8
119.5
176-0
128.2
81.2
126.4
123.7
128.8
122.0
131.4
225.4
155.9
96.2
141.3
123.3
195.7
156.9
84.o
131.7
13 5 . 1
137.0
- 2 7 121.2J 115-2
. 7 9 145„51 139.7
119.4
142.2
113.6
145.7
112.9
161- 1
118.0
152.8
130.4
151.0
130.0
150.7
126.0
152.3
122.9
144.3
1 29. 2
1<»<i. 3
127.1
140.9
123.3
344.2
116.9
154.2
96.4}
97.9)
70.91
94.9
96.4
88.8
108.6
MO. 1
75.5
85.8
86.9
59,3
103. 2
104.4
74.1
93.9
94.. 4
77.7
108.6
110.0
74.5
99.7
100.7
79.3
88.6
90.9
55.0
103. 7
10 5 . 4
61.2
103.9
106.5
52.5
98.0
| 2 . 2 9 113.2} 114.4
J . 7 7 110.3J 111.8
I
. 2 8 1 130.6J 131.9
1 . 4 0 101.51 103-8
117.4
110.7
128.5
102.8
103.0
95.U
109.9
88- 1
120.3
110.3
140. 8
9 4. 6
121.1
116.2
138.0
107. 1
122.9
120.0
144-2
110.0
118.6
117.7
139.8
109. 1
106. 1
101.8
121.9
91.8
110.2
116.0
I 44 . 5
104. 1
118.4
119. 7
148.8
10 6 . 6
121.2
124.0
155.6
109.9
124.9
121.9
152. 1
10 8 . 5
125.0
123.4
155.5
108,6
225 J
2251,2 )
2253,4,7-9 I
. 5 5 106.21 108. 1
. 1 2 155.01 151.8
.43
9 2 . 3 ! 9 5.6
117.8
160.0
105.5
10t>-7
144.3
96.0
119.3
159.3
107.9
113-4
148.0
103.5
112.5
164. 4
97„6
105.3
168.0
87.3
93.9
132„7
ti2„i
89.3
142.6
74. 1
105.7
168. 8
87.6
10 7. 2
167.6
90.0
110. 7
179.'/
9U0
110.6
226i
227 J
228,9i
-201 85.71 90.9
. 2 2 148.71 143.4
.,55 1 2 0 . 2 1 1 2 1 . 5
85.6
148-4
1^5.8
67.5
152.4
103.9
84.9
151.3
13i>. 9
84.9
167.7
130.3
90. 4
171.6
129.9
88-0
165.7
125.8
7 5.4
1 4 4 . t)
120.0
131.0
128.8
141. 6
132.9
152-8
132.3
16 1-8
142.9
157.8
142-3
103-2
106.7
106.6
105.0
126. 4
1 1 4. 7
136.2
171. /
77. 1
129.4
115.5
141.0
176.2
84.6
129.8
111.9
14 4 . 9
179.8
9 1.4
IJ1.2
114.5
2 0 8 | 1.4 1 1 2 9 . 11 1 3 1 . 7
2082,3}
- 3 8 115-21 128.1
. 0 7 1 8 8 . 11 2 0 6 . 0
2084 |
2 0 8 6 , 7 1 . 7 9 1 3 9 . * ! 136-5
2085 1 . 1 6 87.21 83.9
Beverages
Beer a n d a l e
Sine and brandy
Soft drinKs
Liyuors
Fats and o i l s
Coffee & a i s c . f o o d s
21 1
211 1
212 I
TOBACCO PfiODUCTS
Cigarettes
Cigars
T E X T I L E MILL PHOD0CTS
fabrics
Cotton fabrics
Synthetic fabrics
Knit goods
Hosier y
Knit garments
Fabric finishing
Carpeting
Yarns & au.sc. t e x t .
APPAEEL
207 1
2091
PRODUCTS
22
221-4
221
222
.62
-54
.02
23 I 2 . 7 9 j 1 0 3 - 6 1 1 0 1 . 9
13O.3
95.0
106.7
106.4
106.5
104.6
105.2
24 J 2 . 3 0 123.4J 122.5
2 4 1 , 2 1 1-05| 111.81108.7
2 4 3 - 5 , 9 | 1 - 2 5 J 1 3 3 . 11 1 3 4 . 1
. 6 7i 1 6 1 . 7 1 1 6 0 . 7
2431
245 J . 2 51 6 8 . 3 1 96.0
126.8
115.3
136.4
164.9
96.6
117.9
100.3
132.7
163.9
83.2
130.5
120. 1
139.2
168.3
97.2
131.4
123.3
138.2
170.9
92.1
131.8
121.0
140.8
173.0
94,9
12 7 . 8
121.5
133.0
164.2
81.4
12 0 . 6
112.2 1
127.6 \
16 1.3 J
6 4.9 1
FURNITURE AND F I X T U R E S
25 J 1.27 146.8J 141.2
Household f u r n i t u r e
251 i
- 7 41119.21 115.9
Fixt.,office furn.
252,4,9 i
. 4 7 I 192.71183-7
147.2
119-5
193.4
139.2
107.6
191.1
152.8
122.4
203.2
152.9
123.3
202.2
153.8
124.5
202.7
150.2
122.1
196.5
149. 1
144.2
121.6 I 114-5
194.0
192.7
158.6
129.5
207. /
154.7
127,,. 1
200. 9
1 5 3. 0
128,0
195. 1
151.5
12'*. 0
196.1*
| 3 , 1 5 136.41 133.2
i 1-33 { 1 2 6 . 3 1 124.5
|
. 4 41 121.81 118.8
I
. 4 41130-2| 126.7
S . 4 41126-81 128.0
140.3
130.4
125.6
134,3
131.1
129.9
121-4
121.0
122.4
120.8
139.3
129.2
123.1
133-5
131.1
137.9
125.9
121.2
131. 1
125.3
142.4
127.5
122.5
132-4
127.7
137.6
128.5
121.2
134.3
129.9
131.3
123.4
120.3
126.3
123.6
139.4
129.6
127.6
129.8
131.2
145.2
\33. b
128. 5
137-8
134.5
14 3 . 4
132.5
126.3
135,6
135-7
143. 1
130-4
126.7
132. 1
13 2.?*
140.7
132.3
133.,**.
1 3 6 . t*
162.7
129.6
148.4
121.5
162.2
128.4
161.6
129.2
166-5
138.5
163.2
121.4
157. 1
112.0
162.0
128.2
172.3
151.2
168.2
131.2
167.0
13 5 . 6
167.1
127.9
LUHBEH AND PRODUCTS
Logging and lumber
Lumber p r o d u c t s
Millwork 6 plywood
Manufactured hoaes
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Pulp and paper
Hood p u l p
Paper
Paperboard
C o n v e r t e d p a p e r ±>rod.
Paperboard containers
26
261-3
261
262
263
264 I
265 !
.i
1-03 I 159.01 154.9
. 7 5I 1 2 5 . 6 J 120.9
104-7 100.4
71.J
7 1.0
52.6
,
1
|
1
119.9
108.0
130-0
163.8
68.9
.
Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
but result froa independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted coaponents.
9
91.5
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
Proportion
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
nki
27
PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING
Newspapers
271
Period.,books,cards
272,3,7
Job p r i n t i n g
2 7 4 -- 6 , 8 , 9
4.54
1.35
1.24
1.95
163.4
140.0
156.4
184.1
CHEHICALS 6 PRODUCTS
28
Cheaicals & s y n . mat.281,2,6
Basic c h e a i c a l s
281
Alkalies 6 chlorine
2812
2813
I n d u s t r i a l Gases
Inorganic pigments
2816
8.05
3.86
.92
.12
.10
.08
I n o r g a n i c chem, nee
2819
A c i d s 6' o t h e r c h e m .
Synthetic
materials
282
Plastics aaterials
2821
Synthetic rubber
2822
Synthetic fibers
2823,4
286
I n d u s t . o r g a n i c chem.
MAR
APR
BAT
168.1
140.9
158.0
194-7
166.7
141. 1
154.5
192.5
168.2
142-0
157.6
196.3
171.2
143.9
158.0
199.5
172.8
143.3
163.4
200.4
134.6
128.4
101.3
100.6
146. 1
113.5
137.4
131.1
109.7
97.9
1«*4.8
113.8
137.7
128.8
105.1
103.9
141.1
96.4
138.3
127.8
101.2
114.3
138.8
93.9
138.5
129.8
101.7
97.9
140.6
88.2
138.6
132.6
105.4
103.3
9 2.0
92.9
165.5
229.6
71.2
97.8
113.5
92.4
93.8
175. 1
241.4
77. 1
105.0
113.7
105.5
113.6
178.7
248.5
91.9
102.0
112.9
100.4
105.9
173.5
237.1
99.1
102.8
113.5
93.4
94.8
170.5
232.2
9 7. 1
102.2
115.2
97.6
101.7
174.2
239.6
90.7
102.9
117.0
99.4
104.6
176.1
150.9
139.1
186.7
98-7
87.1
148.8
135.0
185.9
96.9
82.8
150.8
138.5
189. 1
93.7
84.3
152.4
140.9
191.6
95.4
9 1.4
153.4
142.8
187.3
105.9
92.6
154.0
142.5
192.5
99.3
90.8
155.2
141.2
194.8
100.6
95.6
153.7
140,2
191.5
101.0
93.0
93.3
91.9
96.1
8 6.5
50.8
120.2
91.1
90.0
96.6
81.3
47.5
120.3
92.0
91.0
96.7
85.3
53.8
119.3
92.5
91.8
96.5
85.9
49.9
128.8
94.7
92.2
96.9
83.1
48.9
1«:8. 1
91.9
88.7
93.5
80.0
45.0
119.1
91.4
89.3
96.6
77.5
50.2
113.7
93.0
93.6
100.5
84.4
47.0
115.6
91.6
91.0
9 7.0
79.2
49.0
113.5
90.3
128.1
73.2
98.5
91.3
124.3
77.5
9 6.1
86.7
122.6
73.3
89.1
85.9
119.4
72.6
89.6
87.5
120.8
78.5
62.8
91.5
127.3
79. 1
91.9
89.7
126.6
75.3
93.2
88.7
124.8
72.3
96.5
94.6
155.5
109.0
125.6
181.8
155.5
109.2
127.6
180.7
154.9
106.0
128.1
180.6
157.6
110.7
125.8
183.7
159.0
116.5
123.5
184.4
160.7
112.3
126.4
188.8
158. 1
112. 1
126.3
186.6
159.2
111.0
129.3
187.7
161.3
110.6
127.7
192.4
163.1
107.7
131.6
193.3
162.6
61.9
69.8
58.5
62.0
72.2
58.1
59.4
72.2
52.5
60.2
73.1
52.3
61.3
73.1
56. 1
59.4
76.5
50.4
58.3
76.7
49.9
59.6
74.7
53.3
59.1
7 5.8
51.3
59.3
75.5
53.7
61.3
78,9
53.0
119.6
109- 1
96. 4
119.7
110.1
93.4
121.6
110.8
96.1
118.1
110.7
93.8
120.6
112.4
95.5
121.7
108.2
90.5
122.8
114.3
9 7.3
121.5
109.8
92.4
122.7
110.8
97.4
V23.2
116.5
98.3
122.4
116.9
99.9
105.1
126.2
90.9
32.8
187.1
12 J . 7
106. 1
138.5
99.8
35.1
205.7
121-9
104.8
137.3
yo.i
34-6
212.8
122.2
105.9
136.3
91.9
31.1
209.b
124.7
107.0
133.8
98.9
33.0
196.5
119.0
105.2
141.4
92.0
33.2
220.6
123.6
111.8
150.0
37.7
34.7
234.0
124.8
125.8
136.7
99.3
31.9
202.9
126.7
114.0
133.2
9 7.4
33.7
196. 4
121.4
113.4
136.2
97.5
28.6
204.4
124.0
114.8
138.8
101.1
31.6
206.0
124.3
136.6
9 3.1
33.4
208.4
122.5
74.8
60.2
67.7
59.4
56.2
65.4
71.4
58.3
64.3
55.9
51.3
63.b
73.6
61.7
67.6
56.3
50.2
63.7
73.4
60.8
65.4
51.5
45.0
58.9
7 4.1
ol.l
6 3.7
51.7
46.9
57.3
74-2
62.2
64.4
53.8
48.4
59.6
76.8
64.8
69.4
54. 1
49.6
59.1
7 3.6
60.2
b3.0
54,0
49.7
60.2
76.3
63. 1
66.4
53.9
49-5
59.9
77.5
65. 1
69.5
58.2
53.1
63.3
77.0
65.0
69.3
60.6
55.8
66.2
77.9
66.3
71.2
6 1. 1
55.8
67.5
73.8
56.9
38.7
72.9
57.2
119.0
70.5
52. 1
36.3
70.6
57.4
115.0
76.0
50.9
37.8
77.6
69.0
127.3
75.6
52.0
41.3
77.0
69.2
122.6
7 2.6
52.5
36.6
67.4
6 0.6
121.7
72.3
53.7
35.4
67.7
51.7
122.4
80.7
60.4
37.7
73.1
57.5
138.9
69. 7
55.2
33. 1
55.7
4*.6
120. 1
75.6
58.7
36.5
62.9
55.7
129.4
77-9
58.6
38.2
63.1
53.5
136.0
75.8
52.9
37.8
63.7
58.7
132.6
78.6
52.4
40.0
68. 1
63.1
137.8
54.4
50.5
50.6
47. 4
52.0
52.0
52.7
54.0
53.8
98.6
78.9
y9.9
6 8. 1
70.6
96.8
76.9
94.3
69.2
69.7
99.5
76.5
88.9
70.4
75.7
^8. 1
80.7
99.7
71.3
74.3
96.8
B1.7
91.6
7 4.8
73.0
ioi.
1
81.5
91.8
74.6
74. 1
100.9
79.8
81. 1
76.0
72.5
99.6
81-5
88-5
77.3
77.6
99.8
79.4
88.0
76.9
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
161.9
139.2
156.8
179.6
164.0
144.2
156.1
183.6
165.4
145.9
156.7
185.3
164.6
144.4
158.6
182.9
163.0
141.5
150.2
183.8
167.8
140.7
159.8
193.4
168.5
139.2
162.5
191.3
167.7
137.9
158.7
194.4
133.0
123.3
99.5
97.5
131.8
100.6
131.5
121.6
100.7
96.5
110.4
107.9
134.2
122.5
98.4
97.8
126.2
*2.1
134. 1
123.8
98.2
98.9
129.7
106.2
134.4
124.1
97.4
100.8
139-1
99.7
133.9
125.3
103, 1
99.0
139.8
9 3.6
133.9
125.9
101.2
93.5
140.7
100-1
132.3
124.7
97.8
93.4
140. 1
94. 1
.62
.40
1.11
.59
.08
.44
1-83
94.3
95.6
163-1
220.9
96.5
98.5
111.2
98.9
102.8
157.5
211.3
104.6
95.9
110.2
94.7
95.9
158.9
216.5
105.2
92.4
112.4
91.8
91.0
165-6
224.5
101.6
99.3
111.2
89.4
87.4
165.5
226.0
91.9
98.8
112-4
9 9.0
103.0
165.8
22 3 . 7
91-2
102.8
111.8
96.1
99.3
168.0
229.8
87.8
100.8
112.7
Chemical products
2 8 3 -- 5 , 9
283
Drugs £ m e d i c i n e s
284
Soap 6 t o i l e t r i e s
Paints
285
Agricultural chemicals
287
3.65
1.41
1.34
.40 |
.54
150. 1
150.8
135.3
134.7
188.7
191.7
100.3 | 102.3
90.8
85.6
151.6
135-8
193.4
96.0
85.7
156.2
138.6
201.3
101.3
80.9
150.4
135.8
187.5
101.1
78.7
148.2
134.4
185.8
98.0
86.4
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
Petroleum r e f i n i n g
291,9
Automotive gasoline
Distillate fuel o i l
Residual f u e l o i l
Aviation f u e l & keros.
2.40
2.21
.96
.43
.15
,18
92.1
91.0
96.0
85.1
50.6
119.7
95.7
94.8
100.8
89.5
54.4
113.4
91.8
91.1
97.4
81.7
49.4
117.3
90.6
90- 1
96.0
80.9
51.9
117. 7
94.0
93.8
1U0.3
87.0
55.9
117.3
.48
.09
.26
.13
88.3
122.4
73.3
95.0
93.6
124.4
75.9
107.7
90.7
122.0
73.8
102.9
88.7
118.9
71.9
101.5
30
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PROD.
Tires
301
Rub.prod.ex.tires
302-4,b
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
307
2.80
.62
.51
1.67
153.4
106.4
123-3
179.8
150. 1
100. 1
122.9
177.7
152.2
100.8
123.6
160.6
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31
Pers. l e a t h e r gds
313,5-7,9
Shoes
314
.53
. 16
.29
61-3
73.8
55.6
59.5
72.4
53.4
57.9
72.3
50.7
32
CLAY,GLASS i> STONE PROD.
Pressed £ blown g l a s s
322
Glass c o n t a i n e r s
3221
2.72
.51
.30
120.2
110.7
95.1
120.2
111.5
95.2
120.8
113.1
97.0
Cement
Structural clay prod.
Brick
Clay sewer p i p e
Clay t i l e
Concrete and misc.
324
325
3251
3259
3253,5
326-9
.24
.15
.07
.02
.07
1-55
108.2
129.0
92.9
3-1.9
191.8
123.2
106.4
123.9
87.9
37.1
183.8
123.7
PRIHAR5T SETALS
33
I r o n and s t e e l
331,2
B a s i c s t . <& m i l l p r o d .
331
Basic i r o n and s t e e l
Pig i r o n
Ea« s t e e l '
5.33
3.49
2-60
1.11
.42
.51
75.8
63.4
68.8
58.1
54.0
64.3
flisc.
petroleum prod.
R e f i n e r y f u e l , nee
Refinery nonruei mat.
R e f i n e r y p r o d u c t s , nee
1.49
76.8
.38
57.1
.36
40.2
.19
73.1
.10 l 59.3
. 4 6 126.7
Steel m i l l products
Consumer d u r - s t e e l
Equipment s t e e l
Construction steel
C a n ti c l o s u r e s t e e l
Misc, s t e e l
1987
JAN
FE3
JUN
SIC
Code
Ser i e s
73.5
b0.5
65.0
52.5
49. 1
57.1
74.3
51.7
37.2
67.0
52-3
129.3
106.1
104.0
119.9
130.5
192.8
.89
47.6
42.3
44.9
46.0
47.2
1.85
.51
.^3
.28
. 11
99.0
80.9
92.4
73.8
75.7
102.3
85.4
88.8
80.7
81.4
96.3
77.0
87.2
71.7
76.2
95.9
76.8
101.0
67.7
77.2
97.3
81.1
103.3
68.6
78.4
335,6
JJ5
3351
1.12
.84
.14
109.1
97. 1
88.7
112.5
100.6
92.4
108.1
95.5
88.8
106.0
93.6
86.6
106.5
96.3
91.3
109.0
98.8
100.7
107.6
96.5
84.6
110.7
96.9
86.4
107.0
97.6
88.4
109.2
99.5
92.0
112.3
100.5
91.6
112.9
101.9
95.8
110.2
99-7
94.6
110.2
99.5
96.6
Alum, m i l l p r o d .
3353-7
Construction
Misc. alum. mats.
Nonferrous foundries
336
.32
-09
.23
.28
107.7
114.7
105.0
145-3
113.2
116.0
112.1
148.3
108.6
135.0
98.2
145.9
107.6
116.2
104.2
143.3
105.5
108.9
104.2
137.0
108.2
117.6
104.6
139.6
108.7
115.6
106.1
140.8
107.3
114. 1
104.6
152.2
107.0
122.8
100.8
135.2
109.5
113.0
108. 1
138.2
112. 1
121. 1
108.6
1^7.9
115. 1
117.7
114.0
146. 1
112.3
113.4
111.8
141.8
110.2
113.9
108.7
142.4
Iron
& steel
foundries
332
Nonferrous metals
333-6,9
Primary n o n f . taetals
333
Copper
3331
Aluminum
3334
Secondary n o n f , m t l s .
334
Nonferrous products
Nonf. m i l l
products
Copper m i l l p r o d .
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
but result from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
10
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
1977
Proportion
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
MAY
JUN
JUL
FEINTING 6 PUBLISHING
27
Newspapers
271
Period.,books,cards
272,3,7
Job p n a t i f l j
2 7 4 -" 6 , 8 , 9
4.54
1.35
1.24
1-95
163.4
140.0
156.4
184. 1
156.4
143. 1
148.7
170.5
166.8
142.3
159.6
188.4
CHEMICALS & PBODUCTS
26
Cheaicals & syn. nat.281,2,6
Basic chemicals
281
Alkalies & chlorine
2812
I n d u s t r i a l Gases
2813
Inorganic pigments
2816
8.05
3.86
.92
.12
.10
.08
133.0
123.3
99.5
97.5
131.8
100.6
132.1
122.0
99.7
98. 1
111.9
106.1
.62
94.3
-40
95.6
1.11 1 6 3 . 1
. 5 9 220.9
.08
96.5
.44
98.5
1.83 111.2
C h e m i c a l p r o d u c t s 2 8 3 -- 5 , 9
Drugs 6 m e d i c i n e s
283
Soap & t o i l e t r i e s
284
Paints
285
Agricultural
chemicals
267
3.65
1.41
1.34
.40
-54
PETROLEUM PKGDUCTS
2y
Petroleum r e f i n i n g
291,9
Automotive gasoline
Distillate fuel o i l
fiesidual
fuel o i l
Aviation f u e l 6 keros.
Series
SIC
Code
MAS
APH
MAI
153.2
126.8
146.4
175.8
158.7
139-5
148.5
178.5
159.6
143.0
147-5
181,0
164.2
149-2
148.5
185.0
167.3
147.3
155.0
190,3
130.5
126.2
98.8
100.3
141.9
102.4
131.3
127.0
104.5
91.6
140.3
102. 1
135.7
131.3
109. 1
105.9
144.8
103.6
136.8
130,9
104.5
113.2
142-9
97.5
137.8
132.7
104.9
101.4
145.3
95.5
138,9
133-2
104.4
105,0
91.5
91.9
163.7
226.5
77.5
96-3
114. 1
90.7
90.8
168.3
228.1
76.8
105, 8
114.4
101.3
107.2
168.8
230.7
93.4
100.5
112.8
104.5
113.2
179.7
245. 9
98.5
106.7
113-0
97.3
100.6
178.5
246.4
97.6
103-4
115.2
100.0
105.2
180.5
248.7
91.6
106.3
117.7
97.6
101,3
178-8
104.8
120.0
154.8
144.0
193.1
94.8
86.9
145.9
132.5
185-5
81. 1
83.9
141.9
129.2
181-9
67.8
85.3
142.3
129.0
181.4
78.5
88.5
146.7
130.3185. 1
99.7
92.8
149.4
133.2
188.8
103. 1
93.7
148.7
133.6
182.4
110.6
100,8
151.6
135.7
186.0
116.0
93.6
96.4
94.3
9 8.1
87.1
48.8
120.1
92.2
89.8
94.4
82.8
47.2
121.3
94.1
92.3
97-9
88.8
55-6
123.1
93.5
92.8
98.9
89.6
56.4
131.7
89,2
89.3
95. 1
84-5
52.5
128.4
85.5
85,4
90.5
78-4
47.6
120.7
85.7
85.8
93.2
72-6
49.5
115.4
89.8
90.5
97.4
77.7
47,4
111.5
91.8
90.6
97.0
77.0
4 7.0109.0
98.5
133.3
72.5
126.1
9 8.1
128.6
77-0
118.8
88.8
119.3
71.9
101.5
84-6
119.2
71.4
87.3
80.7
121.1
75.3
64.2
79.2
121.5
72.4
64. 4
80.6
121.2
74.1
66.2
83.5
121.0
74.4
76.4
93.9
146.9
91.9
118.0
176. 1
156.9
107.3
127.1
184.4
160.5
109.6
129.9
188.7
162.1
117.2
129-3
188,8
156.4
109. 1
125.3
183.4
151.0
100.3
122.3
178.5
149.6
113.7
116.6
172.3
165. 1
121.8
131.7
191.4
167.2
120.3
131.4
19 5 . 4
165.5
114.5
132.6
195.8
162.9
58.7
73.3
51.2
53.8
65.6
48.4
63.3
73. 1
59.9
60.4
74.7
53.8
62.4
76.8
56.2
62.5
77.2
55.7
55.5
77.0
44.4
5b. 8
73.1
48.9
61.7
73.0
56-9
60-8
74.8
5«.6
59.8
74.2
53.5
62.3
77.6
55.6
121.4
111.9
96.9
124.7
118.2
103.8
120.8
110.7
98.5
125.4
115.7
100.2
12 5.3
112.5
9 4.4
124.1
115.3
99.3
122.4
109.9
90.0
115.5
93.2
68.3
11b. 1
105.6
89.8
114.5
112,0
98.3
119.2
113-9
101.9
123.8
118.7
102.8
123.9
117.3
101.7
108.2
129.0
92.9
31.9
191.8
123.2
117.7
126.8
92.5
34.5
186.4
124.2
130.0
133.8
97.9
34.5
19b.9
124.8
125. 1
126.3
98.8
37.3
178.2
121.6
132.3
139.4
96.4
35.5
211.1
124.9
127.7
141.8
100-7
35.0
212.3
126.7
131.0
138.6
104.5
36.2
200.7
123.7
104. 1
141.5
92.3
33.9
220.3
126.5
82-0
137.2
90.2
29.2
214.0
122.9
69.6
131.2
84. 1
29.0
206.4.
121.5
75.5
131.7
86.5
27.7
205.5
117.2
94.8
138.6
95.2
29.2
212.0
121.1
115.4
141.7
102.9
34.0
210.0
124.1
139.8
98.0
31.1
211.5
123.0
75,8
63.4
68.8
58.1
54.0
b4.3
80.4
66.9
74.4
64. 1
62. 1
69.5
76.8
o4.2
69.6
58.7
55.4
65.2
68.7
59. 1
65. 1
54.7
51. 1
59.5
69.8
57.4
61.4
47.8
43.0
53,3
72.6
59.3
61.3
49.0
44.6
54.2
72.6
59.4
61.5
51.3
45.8
57.6
72.9
59.8
64.0
51.2
46.4
56.5
71.8
57.8
60.3
52-7
46.6
60. 1
78.6
64.4
68.0
55.6
49.2
63.4
82.8
70.0
74-8
6 2.4
56-4
69.2
83.4
72.1
76.2
66.0
60.6
72.6
83.3
72.9
78.3
66.0
61.7
71.7
1.49
76.8
.38
57.1
.36
40.2
. 19
73.1
. 10
59.3
. 4 6 126.7
82. 1
63.3
43.0
81. 1
63.6
132.3
77.7
:>7.4
40.0
77.8
63.3
12b.7
72.8
48.8
36.2
74.4
66. 1
122.0
71.5
49.2
39.1
72.8
65.4
115.8
70.5
51.0
3 5.5
6 5.5
58.9
118.2
69.0
51.3
33.9
64.6
49.4
116.9
73.4
54.9
34.3
66-5
52.3
126.4
6 5.9
6b. 2
46.1 I
52.2
33.1 |
31.3
59. 7 |
52.7
46.6 1
47.1
115.2 | 113.6
77.1
59,9
37.2
64. 1
56.9
132.0
84.0
63.2
41.2
68.0
57.6
146.6
83.8
58.5
41.8
70.4
65.0
146.7
87.4
58.3
44.4
75.7
70.2
153. 3
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
173. 1
131.2
169.7
204.3
181.5
136-5
180-3
213.4
178.2
143.1
169.0
208-4
176.7
151.4
163.3
202.b
167-7
152-5
156.5
185.3
159.7
141.0
146.4
179.8
137.9
124.4
100.5
101.7
127.7
98.9
137.1
120.3
94.8
98.7
125.3
101.7
135.9
120.9
94.9
97.5
137,6
93-4
139.8
127.2
105-3
100.6
141.0
103.0
136.3
125.7
100.8
92.2
137.7
96.3
131.4
124.4
97.3
92-6
140-0
93-1
97.2
99.5
159.9
215.2
105.6
96.7
110.2
96.0
97.9
163.7
224.2
103.9
94.4
112.6
88. 1
85.4
157.0
212.9
95.0
94.2
110.9
87.4
84-7
158-7
216-7
84.6
95.3
111.0
100.4
105.7
170.2
231.7
- 91.1
103.1
112.1
96.8
99.8
168.4
230.6
91.0
100.1
112.2
150. 1
135.3
188.7
100.3
85.6
148.7
130.4
186.2
117.3
91.3
158.7
145. 1
195. 1
121. 1
85.4
163.6
152.4
205.7
107.5
77.4
160. 1
147-7
198.8
110.4
76.0
161.0
149.9
202.4
101.3
86.3
2.40
2.21
.96
.43
.15
.18
92.1
91.0
96.0
85.1
50.6
119.7
95.6
94.4
100.8
87.0
52. 1
108.9
93.9
94.4
101.0
82.6
46.7
115.1
95.2
93.5
99.2
82.6
48.5
117.8
97.8
96.0
101.0
89.1
51.2
117.3
.48
.09
.26
.13
88.3
122.4
73.3
95.0
96.2
124.3
77.6
113.7
99.3
128.6
77.6
122.2
97.2
124.9
75.2
121.6
BUBBEB 6 P L A S T I C S PfiOD.
30
Tires
301
Bub.prod.ei.tires
302-4,6
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
307
2.80
.62
.51
1.67
153.4
106.4
123.3
179.8
150.8
96.9
125.1
177.9
155.9
101.9
126.1
185.0
LEATHER ANi) PRODUCTS
31
Pers. l e a t h e r gds
313,5-7,9
Shoes
314
.53
.16
.29
61.3
73.8
55.6
60.7
71.3
56.1
CLAY,GLASS 6 STONE PfiOD.
32
Pressed 6 blown g l a s s
322
Glass c o n t a i n e r s
3^:21
2.72
.51
.30
120.2
110.7
95. 1
Cement
Structural clay prod.
Brick
Clay sewer p i p e
Clay t i l e
Concrete and misc.
324
325
3251
3259
3253,5
3 26-9
.24
. 15
.07
.02
.07
1-55
PKIHAKZ METALS
33
I r o n and s t e e l
331,2
Basic s t . & m i l l prod.
331
Basic i r o n and s t e e l
Piy i r o n
iiaw s t e e l
5.33
3.49
2.60
1.11
.42
.51
I n o r g a n i c chea, nee
2819
Acxds & o t h e r chem.
Synthetic
materials
282
Plastics materials
2821
Synthetic rubber
2822
Synthetic fibers
2823,4
Indust. o r j a n i c chea.
28o
Misc. petroleum prod.
fielinery
f u e l , nee
Refinery nonfuei mat.
Refinery p r o d u c t s , nee
Steel o i l ! products
Consumer d u r . s t e e l
Equipment s t e e l
Construction steel
Can & c l o s u r e s t e e l
Misc. s t e e l
Iron
& steel
foundries
332
Nonrerrous metals
333-6,9
Primary nonf. metals
333
Copper
3331
Aluminum
3334
Secondary n o n f . m t l s .
334
Nonferrous products
Nonf. m i l l products
Copper m i l l p r o d .
335,o
335
3351
Alum, m i l l prod.
3353-7
Construction
Misc. alum. mats.
Nonferrous foundries
336
1987
JAN
FEB
AUG
67.3
53.9
59.2
49.7
45.6 |
54.7
132.9
193. 1
.89
47.6
45.0
48.5
41.6
45.8
5 3.5
53.2
47.5
38.5
50.5
54.2
55.8
60.1
57.3
1.85
.51
.13
.28
. 1 1
99.0
80.9
92.4
73.8
75.7
105.7
87.7
95.5
81.3
79.7
100.5
78.3
94.7
71.5
77-5
8b. 7
71.0
89.6
66.2
67.3
93.1
75.2
88.6
67.3
77.0
97.6
7 5-6
89.8
68. 1
74.8
97.6
77.4
92.9
69.6
74.2
97.6
77.8
92.6
70.7
78.4
92.6
80.0 |
96.5 |
72.1 1
66.6 |
98.0
82.0
68.3
74.8
68.6
105.2
84.6
95.3
75.2
79.5
107.0
81.9
85-1
76.0
74.8
104-6
85,5
100,6
77.7
102.8
81.6
94:6
77.5
1.12 109.1
.84
97.1
. 14
88.7
116.5
103.6
100.0
112.2
98.7
92.0
94.8
88.9
75. 1
102.1
93.8
83.9
109.0
99.6
105.2
108.4
96.2
83,7
107.6
94.0
80.0
108.2
99.8
92.8 j
97.4
79.0 I
92.0
117.5
102.8
96.9
121.3
108.0
108.6
115.2
102.3
99.0
114.2
102.6
104.6
118.2
117.3
118.6
155.2
115.2
141.6
104.9
152.9
103.9
111.8
100.8
112.5
104.5
110.6
102,1
127.3
107.2
120.4
102.0
137.4
108.0
120.4
103.1
145.1
101.2
111.6
97.1
148.7
9b. 7
104,2
102. 9 J 1 0 8 . 1
94.3 J 102.6
120.8 | 140.5
116.3
124.7
113.0.
161.6
123.8
123.2
124.0
161.4
116.6
118.3
116,0
154.1
115. 1
115.2
115.0
149.1
.32
.09
.23
.28
107.7
114.7
105.0
145.3
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated froa the seasonally adjusted components,
but result froa independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
104,2
11
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Series
SIC
Code
1977
Proportion
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
MAY
JUN
J0L
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
1987
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
BAY
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
MetaX c o n t a i n e r s
341
Hardware,tools,cutlery
342
Structural metal prod.
344
Fasteners, stamp, e t c . 345-7
6.46
.52
.73
1.67
1.95
107.4
90.4
102.1
107.8
111.3
106-5
90.6
100-1
109.7
108.4
106.6
91.7
104-4
107.8
107.9
105.7
88.3
103.5
107.5
108.2
105.9
89.2
104.8
107.6
108. 1
107.3
92.3
104. 1
107.8
110.3
108,3
92.0
104.7
106.5
113.4
107.1
90.7
1 00. 7
106.1
109.7
106.3
93.0
101.0
106.8
115.0
108.0
89.5
100.6
107.9
113. 1
108-2
91.4
102.3
107.3
115.3
108.8
90.6
106.7
108.8
114-7
109.0
93.5
104.1
108.2
114.6
108.2
93.7
103.8
108.3
110.5
35
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engine 6 t a r n e g u i p .
351,2
C o n s t r u c t . & a l l i e d eq .
353
9.54
1.48
1-68
141.9
60.5
74,3
141.3
60.9
76.0
140-4
61.0
76.6
142.6
60.5
73.4
142.6
59.9
74.9
140.9
58.1
73.6
142.2
58.3
72.6
141.2
57.7
70.6
139-9
57.8 |
72.1
140.3
57-7
71.0
142-3
60.9
68-5
143.7
61.5
69.5
144.2
62.6
68.9
145.7
62.2
72.3
M e t a l w o r k i n j machinery
354
S p e c . 6 g e n l . i n d . eq. 3 5 5 , 6
O f f i c e , serv, & misc.
357-9
1.24
2.12
3,02
132.0
95.0
256.6
129.5
95.9
252.1
134.9
95.0
250.7
134-0
96.2
^57.4
136.8
94.9
255.5
133.6
93.7
254.8
134.1
96.0
256. 2
130.7
93.0
2 59-4
128-1
93-0 |
254.3
130.6
93-9
260.6
131.2
94.7
264.9
130.9
94-2
269.8
130.4
95.6
271.2
132.0
94.7
268.3
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Major e l e c t . eg.& p t s
Household appliances
Cooking equipment
7.15 166-5
1.27
88.7
. 7 5 1136.3
.11 263.6
166.0
91.3
131-9
266.6
163.2
90.9
137.8
296.0
166-8
91.1
137- 1
254.4
167.2
89.3
138. 1
253. 1
166.9
86.4
137.5
267.7
167.7
85.8
136,0
242.7
168.3
86.1
142-3
262.0
170.2
169.2
86.9 I
88. 1
147.6 | 145.0
278.4
310.5
169.3
93.3
144,0
281.7
167.6
94.5
138.2
242,8
166-5
95.7
135.4
253.3
167.7
95.3
137.1
243,8
. 1 7 110.1 103.5
.XJL \ 1 4 5 . 5 1 3 7 . 9
.35 105.3 100.6
117.0
MS,*Z
y9.2
107.7
164.7
104.5
121. 1
147. 1
106.6
104.7
147.0
108.6
113.3
153.5
107.0
116.0
154.6
112.7
121.3
166.4
112.2
111.9
144.6
108.5
123.2
151-7
107.6
114.7
166.4
106.5
109.3
145.3
107.0
114.6
150.1
109.6
150.7 147.5
2 1 6 . 7 2 18. 4
244.1 243.4
122.4 i l l . 8
139.8
207. 1
239-2
105.9
147.9
216.5
243.9
125.4
152.6
2 1 8 . t>
240. 7
95.6
148.7
219.4
242-6
87.7
146. 0
218.7
244.5
130.9
166.0
216.4
248.4
149.0
167.1
'218.2 1
24 9 . 2 |
146.8
159.3
219.3
247.1
125.7
151.4
219.6
245.8
108.8
153.2
215.8
245.6
107.8
148.2
215.4
245.7
113.4
157.0
215.4
249.0
130.6
111.4
90.7
117.7
121.4
115.6
123.9
113.5
132.4
115.8
144-9
36
361,2
363
3631
Refrigeration appl.
3632
Laundry a p p l i a n c e s
3t>jl
Misc. appliances
3634-6,9
TV a n d r a d i o s e t s
365
Coramunxcatxon e q u i p m e n t
366
E l e c t r o n i c components
• 36 7
17 t u b e s
3671-3
.44
2.0%
1,31
. 13
.70
.13
11o.0
127.9
118,9
140-5
113.8
123.7
117.6
137.6
118. 1
142.6
114.5
124.2
114.9
127.9
119.0
141.7
114.9
117.9
9-13
5.26
1-82
1„16
.66 |
125.8
110.9
111.0
97.3
135.4
124.1
108-7
103-2
94.8
132.0
125.1
110.6
113.4
99.3
138.2
125-6
111.2
108.8
95.3
132.6
125.1
108.2
100.2
87.8
122.2
127.7
112.2
109.7
96.2
133.8
125. 2
107. 1
104.9
91.9
127-9
125.6
107.9
105.3
92.3
128.4
127.0
128.1
111.2
112.2
113.6 | 107-6
99-5
94.3
138.5
131.2
131.8
117.8
120. 1
105.3
146-5
130.6
115.5
115.2
100.9
140.5
127.2
109.3
104.8
91.8
127.7
127.9
110.1
103-8
91.0
126.5
1.03
.41
.63
.09
2.31
131.0
114.5
141.8
125.4
101.2
126.8
107.9
139.1
133.5
100. 1
125.6
109.4
U6. 1
U5.0
100.8
136.4
115.0
150.3
133,3
101.0
139.8
120.4
152.4
134,0
99.3
143.2
124.9
155.1
130-3
99.5
126.3
109.6
137.1
122-8
99-7
127.7
114.8
136.0
111-6
100.9
132- 1
111.4
145.6
113.4
100.0
144-3
117.2
161.9
123.8
101. 1
147.9
126. 1
162. 1
140.2
101.6
146.6
126. 1
159.9
134.3
101.0
135.9
117.2
148.1
144.2
99.6
141.2
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
372
Ships and boats
J73
S a i l & %iac t r a n s e q . 3 7 4 - 6 , 9
.Railroad equipment
374
2 . 09 J 5 7 . 7 1 5 5 , 7
86-4
.66
85.9
1.11 159.8 159,2
29.0
.27
22,9
156.5
84.5
157.4
20.2
155,6
86,7
159.4
20.6
161.6
87-4
16 1 . 2
27,8
161.1
88.7
162.1
30.8
162.2
87.8
161.9
30.0
164.2
87.1
160. 1
18.2
163.7
8 7.0
162.8
16.6
164.1
85.2
161.5
163.8
83.7
164.4
164.0
84-5
163.8
164.1
82.4
167.2
164.8
83.4
167,2
IN51MUSENTS
Equipment i a s t r . 6
38
381-4
2.66
1.52
141,4
163.2
140.3
161.9
139.9
162.0
141.7
162.0
142.0
163.7
141.7
161.6
140-3
163.7
141. 1
166-7
142.4
170.6
142.5
166.5
143.3
169.4
142.0
169-0
143.3
170.5
142.7
169.7
MANUFACTURES
39
c o n s , goods
391 r 3 , 4 r 6
bus. supplies
395,9
1.46
.84
.62
99.4
95.3
104,9
101.0
95-2
108.9
98.3
94.4
102.6
97.5
93.4
104.2
98.3
93.5
, 104.6
97.7
95.3
}Q3.0
99.0
95-9
108. 1
98.9
93.8
108. 1
103.1
100.7
106.7
101.8
96.3
105.5
101.1
96.4
106.4
101.4
98.4
104.9
100.9
97.6
103.7
99.7
97.8
101.7
ELECTRIC 0 T l L I T I E S
491
Elec, u t i l .
generation
Fossil fuel generation
Hydro & n u c l e a r gener.
4-17
1.76
1-41
.35
122.2
116.2
107.8
149,6
121.7
116.8
110.0
1-44-1
\2^. 1
117.0
110.7
141.9
125.4
121,5
115.1
147.4
122.4
114.8
105.6
151.5
122.8
117.9
107.6
159.3
123.8
118.4
105.8
168.7
125.1
118.0
107.6
159.3
123.5
116.0
105-4
158.4
121-7
115.5
105.7
154.6
122.3
115. 1
106.9
148. 1
123.3
116.3
108.8
146.7
122.9
117.2
111.5
140.3
124.4
Elec. u t i l .
sales
Residential elec.
Nonresidential elec.
Industrial elec.
Commercial & other elec.
2-41
.95
1.46
.68
.78
126.5
129.0J
124.91
105-5
141.9
125.3
125.6
125.1
104.4
143.2
127.6
128.0
127.4
104.7
147.1
128,3
134.8
124.0
103.9
141.5
128.0
130.7
126.2
10 5 . 9
143.9
126.3
132.6
122.2
102.9
139.0
127.7
132.0
124.9
104.9
142.4
130.3
130.7
130. 1
108.1
149.2
129.0
132.6
126.7
105.9
144.8
126.2
128. 1
124.9
104.4
142.8
127.5
130. 1
125.8
105-8
143.2
128.4
127.9
128.6
108.1
146.5
106.6
142.0
Misc. e l e c t r i c a l supp.
Storage b a t t e r y , r e p l .
369
3691
37
TRANSPOBTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor v e h i c l e s 6 p a r t s
371
Autos,
total
Consumer
Business
T r u c k s and buses
Business v e h i c l e s
Consumer t r u c k s
Truck t r a i l e r s
Motor v e h i c l e p a r t s
MISC.
Misc.
Misc
pts
3715
3714
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
but result from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
12
129.4
148.3
99.6
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Series
SIC
Code
1977
Proportxon
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
MAI
1987
JON
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
Metal c o n t a i n e r s
341
Hard if a r e , t o o I s , c u t l e r y
342
344
Structural a e t a l prod.
F a s t e n e r s , s t a m p , e t c . 345-7
6.46 107.4 106.2
.52
90.4 90.3
- 7 3 102.1
99.4
1.67 107.8 107.7
1-95 111.3 108.7
108.4
95.2
105.4
1y9.2
110.7
104.3
92.2
101.8
107,8
105.0
107.4
94. 1
106.7
110.2
108.0
110.4
97.7
108.2
111.8
112.6
109.6
92.3
107. 2
110.0
115- C
106.9
88.9
101.2
108.9
109.8
107.2
87.2
98,2
109.4
110.2
103.5
82.8
95.3
104.7
105.8
108.2
89,6
104.3
102.8
117. 1
109.9
89.5
107.6
105.2
119.0
108.2
92.6
102.0
104.1
115.9
107.7
93.3
103.0
106.3
110.7
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
Engine & f a r * e q u i p .
351,2
C o n s t r u c t . & a l l i e d e q . 353
9.54 141.9 138.4
1.48
60.5 6 1 . 1
1-68
74.3 74.1
143.8
61.1
77.2
145.6
58.6
74.1
149-0
57.6
75.2
148-2
58.0
76.3
144.3
57.4
72.9
139.7
57.7
70.5
134.4
59.0
72.1
135.4
57.8
69.5
140. /
62.3
69.3
142.9
63.4
68.7
140. 1
62.8
6 7.6
142.7
62.4
70.6
Metal«orkxng machinery
354
Spec. & g e a l . i n d . e g . 355,6
O f f i c e , s e r v , 6 axsc.
357-9
1.24 132.0 127.9
2.12 95.0 95.4
3.02 256.6 246.7
134.7
96.2
258.7
131.7
9 4.1
2/0.2
137.5
95.3
277.4
138.8
97.0
272.5
137.7
95.7
263.8
128.8
93.6
255.6
123-7
92.6
239. 3
126.3
91,6
244.9
134. 1
95. 1
254.0
132.4
95.1
262.4
131.4
94.2
259.4
130.4
94.2
263-0
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Major e l e c t , e q . £ p t s
Household a p p l i a n c e s
Cooking equipment
7.15 166.5 164.6
1.27
88.7 90.2
. 7 5 136.3 132.2
. 1 1 263,6 279.1
163.3
92.6
138.0
286.6
162.0
90.8
122.0
224.7
166.9
91.3
131.2
246.5
169.5
90.9
143.4
280.8
173.3
89.2
155-3
292. 1
170.9
85.9
137.4
268.3
168.0
84-0
127,4
248.6
167.6
85.5
146. 1
309.3
168.5
91.3
150.9
281.3
167. 1
93.9
142.6
234.0
165.5
93-3
140.8
25 3.2
166-1
94.1
137.3
255.3
110.1 109.7
. 12 145.5 134.0
. 3 5 105.3
95.8
123.5
135.0
98.8
109.7
137.3
90.2
88.2
148.3
109.2
111.3
147.8
113.6
127.5 100.6
177. V 138.5
11 7. 7 112.9
db.b
140.6
103.8
114-5
153.8
106.8
132.9
168.3
112.3
129.4
177.0
108.1
123.4
148.6
110.8
121.5
145.4
104.6
143.9
216.1
242.1
117.2
134.6
207.2
241.5
101.2
143.5
213.8
236.1
107.2
169.1
215.0
242.0
106.7
157-2
217.5
245.0
95.2
191.2
217.7
247.7
155.7
183.'8
218.9
252.0
154.0
140.0
225.8
251,2
108.2
147.0
220.5
246.2
119.8
140.3
219.3
243. 1
109.6
136.4
217.7
243.7
102.5
133.4
213.5
244.3
120.2
153.0
213.2
247.7
137,0
116-0 112.3
127.9 106.7
111.2
107.0
109-3
112.3
117.9
149.6
123.1
163.0
124.0
167.5
125.9
171.5
122.8
144. 4
112.4
96. 1
112.5
103.4
110.0
99.2
106.9
98.4-
109.1
110.0
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 37 9.13 125.8 127.4
Motor v e h i c l e s & p a r t s
371 | 5.26 110.9 114.5
Autos, t o t a l
1.82 111.0 116.5
Consumer
1.16
97,3 102.0
- 6 6 135.4 142.0
Business
130.3
120.0
127-4
111.6
155.3
114.7
95.3
82.4
72.2
100.5
117.8
98. 7
84.8
74.3
103. 4
127.3
111.9
108.3
94.9
132. 1
128.8
113.5
118.9
104.2
144.9
126.9
108.7
110. 1
96.4
134,2
123.3
101. 1
95.4
83.6
116.3
127.9
111.5
108.4
95.0
132.2
135.4
123.5
130. 9
114.7
159.6
135.2
122.7
127.3
111.5
155.2
130. 1
114.4
112.6
98.7
137.3
131.1
115.9
112.4
98.5
137.0
139.9
119.8
153-0
134.3
100.8
145-2
126.6
157.3
140.3
102.1
109.5
92.9
120.3
117.1
98,3
124-3
108.5
134.7
133.7
96.7
142.4
119.2
157.5
136.8
100.1
134.2
116.5
145.8
125.0
99-5
124.0
110.7
132.6
113.3
100.6
106.5
90.3
117.0
116-1
102.6
139.4
117. /
153.4
110.0
101.5
158.4
135. 4
173.4
139.5
101.2
160.9
135.7
177.2
142.6
101.1
147.6
126.2
161.4
148.3
99.7
154.4
149.2
100.0
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
372
Ships and boats
373
B a i l 6 misc t r a n s e q . 3 7 4 - 6 , 9
R a i l r o a d equipment
374
2.09 157.7 155.2
.66
86.4 8 7.1
1.11 159.8 160.1
.27
22.9 30.8
155.7
85.0
158.1
2/.5
151.6
84.5
154.0
19.7
155.4
84.2
157.7
22. 1
160.4
86.9
161.7
31.5
162.6
87.5
161.6
32. 1
166.9
88.4
160.6
18.5
168.5
88.4
164.2
17.U
164.6
84.7
161.6
166.2
84.3
164-6
165.9
85.7
165.9
163.5
83.7
168.9
164.2
84-8
168.2
INSTRUMENT'S
Equipaent x n s t r . f i p t s
2.66 141.4 138,6
1-52 163.2 159.5
142-6
1t>5.8
143,1
167. 1
145. 1
170.6
145,4
172.0
141.7
165. 1
140.8
164.2
141.6
164.8
138.1
160.1
140.6
165.4
140.6
166. 1
140-4
165-3
141.2
167.1
1.46
99.4 99.2
95.3 94.6
104.9 105.5
10U.3
97.9
103.7
97.6
92.4
104.7
104.0
99.4
109.6
105.7
102.7
109.7
103.4
100.0
108.0
97.9
91.8
106.1
97.1
93. 1
102. :>
94.2
89-7
100.3
100.8
94.8
108.8
101.4
98.0
106.0
98-1
95.7
101-5
97.7
97-2
98.5
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
491 4-17 122.2 109.2
Elec. u t i l . generation
1.76 116.2 108.6
F o s s i l f u e l generation
| 1.41 107.8 9 9 . 1
Hydro 6 n u c l e a r gener.
! . 3 5 149.6 146.6
125,7
122.4
115.8
148.7
135.7
134,0
130.0
149.8
133.0
124.1
118.5
146.6
127-8
117-4
109.5
149. 1
114.8
108.5
99.7
143.6
116.9
111.4
101.7
150. 1
121. 7
117.0
10 5.4
163.5
128.3
122.3
112.0^
163.4
130. 1
117.9
107.4
160.0
117.8
110.7
100.6
151.2
113.5
107.5
98.5
143.5
111.8
Elec. u t i l . sales
2.41 126.5 109.6
Residential elec.
i
- 9 5 129.0 1100-4
Nonresidential elec.
1.46 124.9 115.7
Industrial elec.
|
. 6 8 105.5 J102.5
- 7 8 141.9 1127.1
Coaaercial & other e l e c .
128.2
1/0.3
133.3
109.1
154.4
137.0
147.2
130.4
103.9
153.4
139.5
147.4
134. 4
107.8
157.6
135.4
140.9
131.8
108.0
152.5
119.5
115.7
122.0
104.3
137.4
120.9
112.7
126.2
108.7
141.5
125.2
134.2
119.4
99-0
137.0
132.7
151.2
120.7,
98-7
140.0
139.0
149.6
132. 1
110.5
151.0-
123.0
124.0
122.4
106.0
136.7
36
361,2
363
3631
Refrigeration appl.
3632
Laundry a l l i a n c e s
3633
Misc. a p p l i a n c e s
3634-6,9
.17
TV and r a d i o s e t s
365
- 4 4 150.7
C o a a u n i c a t i o n equipment 366 2.01 216.7
E l e c t r o n i c components
367 I 1-31 244. 1
. 1 3 122.4
TV tubes
3671-3
M i s c . e l e c t r i c a l supp.
Storage b a t t e r y , r e p l .
Trucks and buses
Business v e h i c l e s
Consumer t r u c k s
Truck t r a i l e r s
Motor v e h i c l e p a r t s
369
3t>91
.70
.13
1.03
131.0
114.5
141.8
3715 |
.09 125.4
3714 2.31 101.2
.41
.63
38
381-4
MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
Misc. c o n s , goods
391,3,4,6
Misc. bus- s u p p l i e s
395,9
.84
-62
Seasonally adjusted xndustry totals are not aggregated froa the seasonally adjusted coaponents,
but result from xndependent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
13
114.1
106.2
132.6
Table 5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1977 = 100
Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
Quarterly A v e r a g e s
of M o n t h l y I n d e x e s
1987
1986
1985
Q2
Q1
SE&IES
QJ
Q4
01
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q2
|
123. 1
129-1
129.7
118.8
123.5
130.4
130.6
119.^
124.0
131.6
131.7
120.5
124.7
132.3
132-4
122.1
125-0
132-7
132.5
123.0
124.4
132-5
131.6
124.4
125.0
133.4
132.3
124.8
126.0
134-5
133.2
125.8
127-0
135.7
134-6
127.3
127.81
136.2|
134.9)
127-01
112.4
113.7
111.4
121.2
112.1
112-4
111.8
122..*
113.0
115.9
110-8
123.2
114-3
114-2
114.4
125.0
115-0
114.7
115-2
125.9
114.7
114.4
114-8
128-0
116.5
116.0
116.9
127.9
118.7
115.0
121.6
128.5
121.2
120-8
121.5
129.5
118.71
115.91
120.7|
130.1|
144.0
144,0
138.8
164-5
145.3
145.8
140.0
168.4
146-5
146.9
140.3
172-9
146.1
147.3
139.7
176-8
145.0
147.5
139.9
177.1
141.2
145.9
137.7
178.1
142.1
147.4
133.8
180.8
142.9
147.8
138.3
185.1
144.3
149.3
139.9
186.1
145.3J
150.4 J
141.0}
187.11
127.2
115.3
137.4
121.5
129.9
117.9
140.2
122-3
131.2
119.8
140-9
123.1
131-7
120.2
141.5
125.1
133.7
123.1
142.7
125.0
135.5
123.7
145.6
129.5
137.4
125.1
147.8
128.2
139.2
127.0
149.6
130.6
139-7
128.4
149.4
128.6
140.51
127.4|
114.9
123.0
84.1
110.7
111.2
93.2
126.6
112.0
104.4
114.0
121.4
84.3
111.0
110.6
95-2
121.6
112-1
103.7
113.8
120,4
84.0
113.4
113-3
101.7
123.8
113.6
102.5
114-3
121.1
87.1
113.9
114.0
105.0
124.8 |
113.4 |
102.6
114.5
120.9
82.6
115.7
116.2
105.8
128.8
115.3
102.2
113-.3
118.8
79.5
116.9
117.0
108-2
130-1
115.4
100.6
113.4
118.8
77.6
119.7
120.4
113-5
135.1
117.7
98.6
114.3
120.1
80.4
121.2
122.4
115.3
136.0
120.1
98.2
115.2
121.3
80.1
122.8
124.2
116.9
136.4
122-4
97.9
116.51
122.1)
82.1)
125.7)
127.2)
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
125.3
126.8
i 123.3
126.1
127.3
124.6
126.8
127.5
125.9
127.4
127.9 |
126.8
128.4
128.3
128.6
128.4
127.1
130-2
129.4
127.7
131.8
130.4
128.6
132.9
131.8
130.0
134.4
132.6)
130.2)
136.0)
Mining and U t i l i t i e s
Mining
Utilities
I
|
|
109.8
109.9
109.6
109.1
107.9
111.1
109-3
107-1 |
112.8 |
107-3
105.4
110-5
103.3
99.9
108-9
101.2
96.6
108.8
101.8
96.6 |
110.4
101.5
96.7
109.5
102.2)
97.1|
110.5)
Industrial production
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consuier goods
Autofflotive p r o d u c t s
Home g o o d s
nondurable consumer goods
Equipment, total
Business & defense equipment
Business equipment
D e f e n s e and s p a c e e q u i p m e n t
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business s u p p l i e s
Commercial energy products
Materials
Durable goods materials
Basic metal m a t e r i a l s
Nondurable goods materials
T e x t i l e , ^ a p e r , & chem m a t e r i a l s
Textile materials
Pulp and p a p e r m a t e r i a l s
Chemical materials
Energy materials
J
f
111.6
110.1
114.1
98.7)
Table 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1982 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
B i l l i o n s of
1982
)oilars
Products, t o t a l
F i n a l products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Automotive products
Home goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Equipment, t o t a l
Business 6 defense equipment
Business equipment
Defense and space equipment
I n t e r m e d i a t e products
Construction s u p p l i e s
Business s u p p l i e s
Commercial energy products
1986 i
Ann. ] 1986
Avg- | £1
1982 Dollars at Annual Rates
1987
Q1
1987
JAM
Q2
1376.8 1683.1J 1683.1 1683.5 1676.3 1692.2)1717.6 1714.2) 1707.1 1721.4 1724.3 1712-7 1721.2 1708-7
1084.5 1297.5) 1304.7 1299.2 1289-2 1298-9 J 1325.8 1319.1) 1315.1 1331.9 1330.5 1319.3 1323.1 1314.9
865.5 869-7 870.0 862.7 862.6
856-3
703.7 845.7) 842.7 849.5 843.0 849.0) 868.4 860.5)
133,3
65.9
67.4
570.4
200.7] 199.6
109.2) 109.6
91.6) 90.0
644-9) 643.1
198.6
108.8
89-9
650.9
201-8
110.4
91.4
641.2
203.0] 211-6
108.0) 116.6
95.01 95-0
646.0) 656.8
204.2)
109.6)
94.5)
656.4)
380.8
345.4
278.0
67.4
451.8) 462.0
433.2| 437.0
341.11 345.9
92.1) 91.0
449.7
432.8
341.9
91.0
446.2
430.8
338.9
91.9
292.2
108.3
183.9
63.4
385.7| 378.4
152-31 1 i 0 . 3
233-4) 228.1
7 6 . 3 J 73.8
384.3
151.1
233.2
77.6
387. 1
153.0
234.1
75.7
449.9) 457.4
433-2) 440.8
338.7) 346.0
94.8
94.6)
I
393.3) 391.8
154-8) 156-0
238.5) 235.7
74.6
78-4)
J_
458.6)
441.7)
3 46.9)
94.8)
I
395.11
154.9)
I
I
1_
1
14
J
208.8 214.4
113.5 119.5
95.3
94-9
6 56.7 655-3
211.6
116-9
94-7
658.4
203.8
109.9
93-9
658.9
206.3
111-6
94-7
656.3
202.3
107.4
94-9
653.9
449.6
432.9
338.7
94.3
462-2
445.8
350-8
95-0
460.4
443-7
348-7
95-0
456.6
440. 1
345.4
94.7
460.5
443.5
348-6
94.8
458.6
441.5
346,7
94.8
391-9
156.3
235.7
74-8
389-5
155-8
233.6
72-8
393-9
156.0
237.9
76.4
393.3
154.2
239.2
77.6
398.1
155.7
242.4
393.9
154.9
Table 7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than In earlier months
ONE MONTH
EARLIER
THREE MONTHS
EARLIER
SIX MONTHS
EARLIER
AVERAGE
HIGH
LOi
53.5
76.6
26. 4
55.7
79.4
23.2
57,5
88.3
23.0
J985
MAI
JUNE
54.6
53.4
54.0
52.2
56.9
59.1
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
53.4
57.5
51.2
51.8
57.9
57.1
56.0
57.7
57.1
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
49.6
o1.7
57.5
56.0
56.2
60.9
58.3
58.3
63.5
1^86
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
O0.7
42.5
37. 1
68.7
55.4
38.9
67.1
56.2
51.0
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
65.9
42.7
46.6
46.2
47.8
56.0
60.9
55.2
47.8
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
55.2
53. a
43.7
46.4
54.4
53.8
47.4
56.0
59.9
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
54.0
S7.3
58.5
51.6
54.6
60. 1
48.6
56.5
61.5
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
49.8
58.7
48.2
62. 1
62.7
55.6
58.5
63.9
64.7
APRIL
MAY
54.8
56.3
60.7
56.7
66.3
61.5
NOTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 252 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COMPONENT SERIES
THAT IN THE MONTH INDICATED MERE HIGHER THAN THEY MERE ONE MONTH EARLIER, THREE MONTHS EARLIER, AND SIX MONTHS EARLIER. IN
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUNTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION. DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER A
SIX-MONTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOM MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER SHORTER PERIODS.
Table 8
AUTO ASSEMBLIES AT ANNUAL RATES
Seasonally adjusted
15
Table 9A
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977 = 100
Percentage
i f i d e xes
1977
SIC
{nil.
code _ M M L _
Series
10-14 ,20-39
TOTAL
11A JOB INDUSTRY
year
ago
1987
1986
i*1
ii2
i>3 _ _ „ y i
fil
1987
1986
_iH
Q3
U4
98.5
99.8
100. 1
-2.0
.5
1.3
_iU__
-3
1986
Q1
1987
„^A£H
BM1
-2
101.0
100.3
-12.4
1.3
-1.3
3.6
105.8
100-8
98.7
103.0
106.0
99.7
97.1
102-5
80.8
74-1
94.7
85.5
70.6
128.1
785.8
99.1
100.0
98.0
59.4
726.4
344.3
382. 1
111.3
98.2
9 5.6
100.6
121.2
98.6
97.2
99.6
110.5
97.2
95.8
98.5
106.9
97.9
93.9
101.6
106.1
99.4
95.9
102.6
106- 1
99.6
96-0
103.2
-8.8
-1.4
-1.5
-1.2
-3.3
,7
-2.0
3.2
-0.8
1-6
2.1
1.0
15. 1
6. 1
5-y
9 3.1
86.8
10 8 . 3
104.1
97.5
116.7
92.3
89.7
95.9
90-7
82.2
112.3
84.4
73.8
112.2
88.3
73.8
123.6
-11.3
-8.0
-17.8
-1.8
-8-3
17-1
-6.9
-10.3
-0.1
4.7
.0
10.2
-15.1
-24.3
5.9
\Q.~i
1 33. 0
140.3
135.9
127.4
127.4
127.8
-3.1
-6.2
-0-1
-4
-8.9
133.8
132.1
116.9
118.9
94.0
115.6
117.7
97.8
116.9
118.9
99.4
-12.0
-12.0
-8.8
-3.3
-3.H
-7.3
-1.1
-1.0
4.0
-14.8
-15-3 I
-10.6
114.0
118-2
84.9
115-4
117.2
95.3
-6.7
92.7
-6-8 | 138.5
5-1 J 9 9 . 8
-14.4
71.4
92.2
132.8
100.4
72.0
124-4
119.*
126. 1
143-0
111.4
124.1
118-6
132. 3
141.4
108.7
141.1
188.5
94.0
124.0
117.8
140.6
177.6
92.4
118.8
121.8
DIVISIONS
10-14
20-39
24,25 ,32-39
20-2J ,2o-3l
MINING
MANUFACIUKiNG
DUKABLK
HOMDUfiABLK
IE2USl'M
1986
-Alils.-
Indexes
change i r o n
g r e y i o us; q u a r t e r
. 1
.4
. 1
.5
GKOUPS AND SERIfcS
10
101
102
HEi'AL HIS1HG
Iron ore
Copper o r e
111,12
COAL
O I L AND GAS
ttXTBACXION
C i u d e o i l a n d n a t u r a l -iai~
Jfatut'di. gas l i q u i d . ; ;
I'M
23.0
18-2
3. 4
12 2 . 5
12 5 . - !
100.8
137.2
140.4
111.1
120.6
123.5
101.4
STOAB AND LAJiTH MIIJKRALS
Crushed s t o n e
Sand a n d g r a v e l
C h e m i c a l & f e r t i l i z e r mat .
14
1*2
144
147
11.0
2.4
2.0
5.0
92.1
141.9
96.4
72.2
93.4
139,8
yo.a
77.5
90.2
142.0
96.8
69.6
92-6
139.8
95.9
72.7
92.5
145.6
101.3
68.7
87. 1
130.4
95.4
66.3
-3.4
1.6
6.6
-10-2.
2.7
-1.6
-1.0
4.5
-0.1
4-1
5.6
-5.5
FOODS
Meat, p r o d u c t s
Dairy products
Canned and f r o z t u f o o d s
Grain m i l l products
20
201 |
202
203
2 04
42.4
6.9|
5.3
5.7 i
7.4
121.0
113.0
124.5
134.0
109.8
120. 1
112.3
122.9
U1.to
110.4
121.7
114.1
126.0
132.8
109.2
121.7
112.0
124.3
135.2
110.4
120.7
113.9 I
124.7 |
136.8 |
109.4
121.6
113.7
126.5
136.3
107.4
1.4
1.7
2.6
1.0
-1. 1
.0
-1-8
-1.4
1.8
1.1
-0.8
1.7
.4
1-2
-0.9
.8
-0.2
1.4
-0.4 |
-1.8
B a K e r y r i: o d u c t s
Sugar and c o n i e c t i o n e r y
Fats and o i l s
Beverages
Misc. food preparations
205
20a |
207
208
209
2.5
3.3
3.4
4.8
3. 1
141.8
176.8
110.8
124.0
115.9
142.5
171.8
114.4
121.2
115.5
140.7
179.1
113.4
126.3
117.0
142.3
177.6
113.0
125-6
117. 1
141.6
178.7 |
103.1 |
122.2
114.2
143. 1
178.4
99-8
123.6
115. 1
-1.3
4.2
-0.9
4.2
1.3
1.2
-0.8
-0.3
-0.5
.1
-0.5
.6
-8.8
-2.7
-2.5
1.0,
-0.2
-3.2
1.2
.8
21
1.3
98.2
97.7
99.6
96.7
99.2
102.7
1.9
96.8
91.^
81.2
119.2
107.9
96.2
97.9
91.9
84.1
118-3
109.7
98.9
99.9
91.3
82.6
129.2
115.7
99.8
101.2
92.4
82.1
126.9
119.5
101-4
103,5
95.5
84.9
126.5
121.5
103.9
1.2
.4
3.5
-0.8
1.6
2.7
2.0
-0.7
-1.8
9.2
5.5
120.5
114.8
111.8
118.9
114.7
116.4
121-8
116.7
113-0
119.7
112.5
106.6
122.0
115.7
113.3
129.3
135.0
114.9
2.4
1.7
-2.9
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
V3
i,:n,
T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
K n i t , goods
Fabric
finishing
Yarn and t h r e a d
Miscellaneous
textiles
22
221-4
225
22b
228
229
APPASEL PRODUCTS
Men's o u t e r w e a r
Moments o u t e r w e a r
23
231,2
233
98.9
28. J
91.7
12. 1
3.7
82.5
2.2 I 1 2 3 . 5
6.7
113.2
99.1
2. 1
6.to
2. 1
1.9
1. 1
1. 1
1.6
-5.8
-10.4
-5-7
-3.5
^.3
1.2 |
3.0 |
3-6|
-2,7 i
.4
3.8
-12.8
2.0
-0-3
2.6
3.5
5.0
109.9
100.6
i.o
1.3
1.3
-0.5
-1.8
3.3
1.6
2.3
3.4
3.3
-0.3
2-1
2.5
7.0
4.4 I
4.5
6.1 |
13.0
7-9
106.1
96.0
87.5
134.1
124.3
113.3
102.6
92.8
85.2
131-7
11B.7
106.2
-1.7
-3.6
-5.6
1-9
2-8
6.3
6.0
16.6
1-3
8.7
17-7
-1.3
134.1
139-0
116.3
134.7
136.1
115.7
-3.0
24
242
243
16.4
6.9
4.4
126.7
106.4
137.4
122.9
103.9
133.9
128.4
107.6
138.1
126.8
105.5
138.4
128.8
108.8
139.5
133.6
110-5
149.3
4.5
3-6
3. 1
-1.3
-2.0
.2
1.6
3.1
.8
3.7
1.6
7-0
8.8
6,3
11-5
137.3
113.0
148.5
136.8
113.2
143.9
FU&NITURE AN J) FIXTUIiES
Home f u r n i t u r e
25
251
4.2
2.8
128.8
118.9
126.4
117.0
127.7
117.8
129.2
118.8
131.9
122.4
135.2
123-2
1.1
.7
1.2
-9
2. 1
3.1
2.4
.7
7.0
5.3
141-1
133.1
139.1
128- 1
PAPiSfi AND PRODUCTS
Hood p u l p
Paper
Paperboard
26
261
262
263
71.9
5.9
34.4
22.1
.120.8
125.5
129.6
101.4
119.5
129.1
127.9
99.8
120.3
118.9
129.9
101-7
121.0
125.1
130.6
99.7
122-5
129.4
130.0
104.6
122.8
134.9
131-6
100.6
.6
-7.9
1.6
2.0
-6
5.2
-5
-2,0
1.2
3.5
-0.4
4.9
.3
4.3
1-2
-3.8
2-7
4-5
2.9
.9
122-9
128.6
130-2
99.5
125- 1
138.3
134-7
94.2
Converted paper
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
B u i l d i n g paper and board
264
265
266
5.0
3.4
1. 1
110.7
117.5
158.4
109.7
111.7
156.6
109.0
114.6
154-4
111.2
121. 1
163-5
113.1
122.7
159.9
112.5
123.2
157.4
-0.7
2.6
-1.4
2.0
5.7
5.9
1,7
1.4
-2.2
-0.5
.4
-1-5
2.5
10.2
.5
112.6
124- 9
170.7
115.3
128-8
169.0
? B i r i M N G * A N D PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Comaercial P r i n t i n g
27
271
275
10.6
2.6
4.8
149.1
126.3
169.9
145.4
123.7
162.6
149.3
128-6
169. 1
148.7
125.7
170.3
152.9
127-1
176-8
155.1
131-0
178. 1
2.7
4.0
4.0
-0.4
-2.2
.7
2.9
1.1
3.8
1.4
3.1
.7
6.7
5.9
9-5
158.0
132-8
184. 1
160.5
132-1
183. 4
162. 1
85.6
13.3
58. 1
13.0
44.6
83.2
69.2
88.2
51.1
71.3
42.6
83.0
o9.5
90.1
52.2
75.1
42.8
80.1
66.4
91.1
48.6
66.9
40.9
84.6
70.6
88.9
51.4
68.5
44.2
85.2
70.6
82.9
52.4
75.2
42.9
85-8
72.1
98.7
50-7
74.4
41.0
-3.5
-4.4
1.1
-6.7
-11.0
-4.4
5.6
6.2
-2.4
5.7
2.3
8.2
.8
.0
-6.8
1-8
9.9
-3.0
.7
2. 1
19.1
-3.3
-1.1
-4.4
3.3
3.8
9.6 |
-2.8
-1.0 |
-4.1
84.3
70.6
94.4
48. 1
70.0
38-4
82.8
68.0
93.7
48.2
75.1
37.6
119.1
146.7
141. 1
124.3
92.4
87.3
109.6
132-9
148-7
129.1
93.3
91-2
118.9
157.5
146.8
127.7
96.6
82-9
123.6
167-7
150.0
123.6
97.0
84.6
8.5
18-5
-1.2
-1- 1
3.5
-9.1
3.9
6-5
2.2
-3.2
.4
2.0
1.6
-1-3
3.5
1.5
-3.8
2.7J
5.5
12.7
10.1
1.0
.9
-0.5
L0MBEK
Lumber
flillwork
AND PfiODUCTS
and
plywood
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
Basic chemicals
281
A l k a l i e s and c h l o r i n e
2812
Inorganic
chemicals,nee
2819
A c i d and f e r t i l i z e r m a t .
Nuclear m a t s . , nondefense
Synthetic
materials
Plastics materials
Drugs
Soaps ana t o i l e t r i e s
I n d u s t r i a l organic chea.
Farm c h e m i c a l s
282
2821
283
284
286
287
I
19.3
117. 7
9.2
150.9
4 . 1j 1 4 6 . 7
2.1
126.1
35.8
94.7
10.5
86.5
JI
J1
16
125.7
165-4J
155.3
125.5
93.3
86.9
-8.0
-9.4
5.4
3-9
.9
4.5
122.6
149.3
152.4
127.6
92.4
86.6
120.3
148.9
152.9
122.5
92.4
88.3
Table 9 B
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Indexes
Percentage
previous
Series
TOTAL
1977
{bil.
SIC
code
|
1986
...Mm.-; _Axa«.„.
10-14 20-39
1986
__^1
1987
__2L
1986
£2
PJ.
_fiil__*
sl3
0.3
785.8
99.1
98.1
99.3
100,. 3
98.5
9 8.3
1.2
1.0
59.4
726.4
344.3
382. 1
111.3
98.2
95.6
100.6
125.5
96.3
96.1
96.5
113.0
98.4
97.0
99.7
103.2
100. 1
95.3
10 4 . 5
103.6
98. 1
94.2
101-7
109.9
97.5
94.9
99.9
-9.9
2.2
.9
3.4
-8.7
1-7
-1.8
4.8
15.1
6.1
5.9
93.1
86.8
108.8
10b. a
107.8
113.3
101.9
103.3
102.7
84.9
74.9
108. 4
76.9
61-2
110.5
92.3
81.6
120.5
-6.3
-4.2
-9.8
- 1 8. 7
-27.5
5.6
10.3
133.0
160.0
133.4
111.8
12o.9
145.7
-16.6
change
from
U4
j _ I f i d a|:es
year
ago
quarter
1987
U1 ,
-1-8
-0.2
.4
-2.0
-1. 1
-2.7
6. 1
-0.6J
.7
-1.7
1986
fll
1987
A£R
fill
.2
101.3
101.4
-12.4
1.3
-1.3
3.6
109.0
100.8
98.8
102.6
109.0
100.9
98.6
103.0
20. 1 - 1 5 . 1
33. 5 ] - 2 4 . 3
9.0:
5.9
88. 1
82.9
105.7
99.2
88.1
13 3 . 5
13.5
14. 6
-9.0
140.5
126. 4
. 4
.8
. 1
-14.8
-15.4
-10.6
114.3
118.4
85.8
113.1
114.4
98.2
iMoi-iiaynM-Oiyisiiiis
MIMING
HANUF AC I U R I 8 G
DUBABLE
NONDURABLE
ISDUSThI
10-14
20-39
24,25 32-39
20-23 - i 6 - 3 1
GKOOPS AND
SERIES
HETAL HIN1NG
Iron ore
Copper ore
COAX
10
101
102
11,12
-16.2
-9.4
-18.3
2.0
O I L AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude o i l and n a t u r a l gas
N a t u r a l gas l i q u i d s
13
131
132
23.0
18.2
3.4
122,5
125.1
100.8
136. 1
140.5
104.9
120.5
122.5
104.7
117.9
119.5
100. 0
115-5
118.0
93.7
115.9
118.9
93. 8
-11.5
-12.9
-0.2
-2. 1
-2.4
-4.4
-2. 1
-1.2
-6.4
STONE AND EAETH HINEBALS
Crushed s t o n e
Sand a n d g r a v e l
C h e m i c a l 6 f e r t i l i z e r mat
14
142
144
147
11.0
2.4
2.0
5.0
92. 1
141.9
96.4
72.2
91.6
I2b.fi
78.9
80.2
92.2
146.0
97.0
70.6
90„9
146. 2
101.9
68.2
93.9
148.5
107.9
69.4
85.4
118. 3
82.. 9
6 8 . t»
.7
15-1
22.8
-11.6
-1.4
.1
:>. 1
-3.7
3.4
1-5
5-9
1.8
-9- 1
-20- 3
-23.2
-1.2
-6.7
-b.7
5. 1
-14.4
95.6
141.0
9 5.6
75. 1
9 4.4
137.0
101.7
72.9
FOODS
Heat p r o d u c t s
Dairy
products
Canned ana f r o z e n f o o d s
Grain m i l l products
20
201
202
203
204
42,4
6.9
5.3
5.7
7.4
121.0
113.0
124.5
5 34.0
109.8
112.7
104.0
113.6
121.3
106. 6
118.2
111.0
125.9
126.5
105.6
131.2
123.2
137.5
149. 1
113-5
122.0
113-9
120.9
138.9
111-6
114.2
105.3
116.9
125.7
105.7
4.8
6.7
10.9
4.3
-2.8
11.0
11.0
9.2
17.9
7. 5
-7.0
-7.5
-12-1
-6.9
-1.7
-6. 4
-7.6
-3.3
-9.5
-5.3
1.3
1.2
3.0
3.6
-2. 7
116.6
110.7
122.4
131.0
106. 1
118-0
113.7
127.7
132.0
103.5
Bakery p r o d u c t s
Sugar and c o n f e c t i o n e r y
f a t s and o i l s
Beverages
Misc. food preparations
205
206
207
208
209
2.5
3.3
3.4
4.8
3. 1
141.6
176.8
110.8
124.0
115.9
130-9
168.1.
1U.9
110.o
107.8
138.5
160.1
107./
125.8
114.3
1b7.6
174.8
111-0
139.9
126.6
140.0
203.8
109.7
119.6
115. 1
131.4
174.6
100. 1
112.8
107.4
5.9
-5.0
-6.3
13.8
6.1
13.8
9.2
3. 1
1 1.2
10.7
-11.2
16.6
-1.2
-14.5
-9.0
-b. 1
-14.3
-8-7
-5.7
-6. 7
.4
3.6
-12.8
2.0
-0.3
131.7
161.5
88.9
117.4
110.7
136.6
154.9
85.8
115.8
116.8
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
1.3
98-2
91-5
9 6.7
1 03. 9
100.8
96.3
5.7
7.4
-3.0
- 4. 5
5.2
9 9.8
T E X T I L E H I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
K n i t goods
jB'abric f i n i s h i n g
Yarn and t h r e a d
Miscellaneous
textiles
22
221-4
225 |
226
228
229
28.3
12. 1
3.7
2.2
6.7
2. 1
9 8-9
91.7
82.5
123.5
113.2
99.1
d7. 7
82,0
72-3
113.7
96-9
90.6
101. 1
95.0
86.4
120.4
114.6
100.3
10 5 . 5
96.8
91.6
1J1„ 5
121.4
105.0
101.3
92-9
79.9
126.3
119.7
100.5
93.3
85.6
75.6
120.7
109.2
97.8
15.2
15.8
19.6
5.9
18.2
10.7
4. 4
2.0
b. 1
9.2
5.9
4.7
-4.0
-4.0
-12.9
-2 . 5
-1,4
-4.3
-7.4
-7.9
-- 5 . 4
-5.-9
-8.8
~2.b
6.9
4.4
4.6
6.2
12.7
8.0
102.4
9 1.9
83.4
131.9
120.8
109. 1
10 5 . 0
95. 1
66.0
131.6
123.5
108.2
APPABEL PRODUCTS
Hen's outerwear
Somen's o u t e r w e a r
23
±31,2 i
233
6.6
2.1
1-9
120.5
114.8
111-8
106.6
100.9
103.0
117.8
114.7
108.6
13 7 . 9
132.3
127.0
117.8
111.3
108.6
118. 1
118.7
101.8
8.5
13.7
5.5
17. 1
15.3
16.9
-14.5
-15.9
-14.5
. 2
6. 7
•-6.2
8.8
17. 7
-1.2
121.3
12 5 . 6
103. 1
125.2
129.2
106.0
4.2
t>. 8
2.7
5.8
3,, 2
9.o
8.7
6.3
11.4
140.2
116.3
153.2
136.5
113.6
144.7
2.. 1
1.4
7.0
5.4
139.6
132.9
134.2
124.0
21
96.8
LUHbEii AND PRODUCTS
Lumber
H i i l w o r k and p l y w o o d
24
242
243
16.4
6-9
4.4
126-7
106.4
137.4
125.5
106.2
136.3
128.3
107.6
139.4
123.V
102. 4
135-0
129.0
109-4
136.7
136.4
112. 8
152.0
2.3
1.6
2.2
-3.5
-b.O
-3.2
FUBNITUBE AND FIXTURES
Home f u r n i t u r e
25
251
4.2
2.8
128.8
118.9
126.4
118.1
126.1
117.2
130. 1
117.8
132.5
122.7
135.2
124.5
-0.3
-0.8
3*2
.5
1.8
4.2
PAPEK AND PBODUCTS
food pulp
Paper
Paperboard
26
261
262
263
71.9
5.9
34.4
22. 1
120.8
125.5
129.6
101.4
117.9
124.2
127.0
100. 7
120.9
120.2
131.2
10 3 . 7
122.2
125.9
131. 1
99.0
122.1
131.7
129.1
102.2 |
121.2
12 9 . 8
130.7 1
101. o
2.5
-3.2
3.3
3,0
1-1
4.7
-0. 1
-4.5
-0. 1
4.6
-1.5
3.2
-0.6
-1.4
1.2
-0.6
2.8
4.5
2.9
*9
124. 0
130.3
133.6
101. 7
124.7
14 0 . 2
134.8
94.9
C o n v e r t e d t>aper
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
b u i l d i n g paper and b o a r d
264
265
266
5.0
3.4
1. 1
110.7
117.5
158.4
10D.2
109. o
154.5
109.9
114.4
ISO. 3
114.7
124. U
162.2
112. 1
122.0
160.5
108.9
120.9
155-4
3.5
4.4
1.2
4. 4
8*4
3.8
-2.3
-1.6
- 1.0
-2.9
-0.9
-3.2
2.5
10.3
.6
111.6
124.2
170.2
113.7
125.4
171.0
P B I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
Newspapers
Commercial P r i n t i n g
27 |
271
275 j
10-6
149.1
13J.5
2.6
112.9
126.3
4 . 8 I 169.9 ! l 4 i » . /
144.7
125.6
lo2.4
168. 1
141.5
193.0
150-2
124.9 i
174.9 |
142.4
119.6|
1 b 3 . 5J
8-4
11.4
8.8
16. 1
12.5
16.6
-10.o
-11.7
-9.4
81.5
68.5
d7.9
51.0
73.8
42.4
82.o
08.5
94.5
50.7
68.5
4 3.3
85.2
70.3
8 8 . :>
SO.9
68. 4
43. o
63.3 I
69.5 J
82. 1 |
51. 1I
74.6 |
41.3 i
84.3
7 1 . 1i
9 6 . 3|
50.2I
7 3 . 1j
40.7 I
1.3
-0
7.4
-1.8
-7.2
2.1
3. 1
2.1
-o-3
.4
-0. 1
.7
-2. 1
-1.2
-7.2
.4
y. i
-5.. 3
1. 1
2. 2 J
17. 3 |
-1.7 |
-2.. 0 i
-1.5 |
3.4 I
3.8 1
9.5 |
-2.7 |
-1.0j
-4.0j
86.4
72.5
9 9.2
49.5
71.7
4 0,. 2
85.4
71.2
96.4
51.7
76.2
41.5
1 9. 3 117.7
114.0
142.0
9 - 2J 150.9
4 . 1i 1 4 6 . 7 I 1 2 9 . 5
2 - 1i 1 2 6 . 1 | 1 2 0 . o
35.8I
94.71
93.8
10.5i
65.8
86.5{
113.3
137.3
147.9
125.8
96.2
9 3.0
123.0
162.2
162.7
134.8
96.3
63. 5
J
|
i
\
J
120.3 |
160.3 |
1 4 2 . 6J
12 1.9 I
94. 7|
85.3 |
-0.6
-3.3
14.3
4.2
2.5
8.4
8. o
18.1
10.0
7.2
.2
-10.2
-2. 1
.0
-9.9
-8.5
-3.8
.3
-0.1
-1.2
-2.6
-1.2
2.2
1.6
5.. 5 j
12.9 J
10. 1 I
1-0 |
.9 |
-0.6|
125.4
157-2
144.9
119.6
92.6
90-2
121.5
14 7 . 4
147.2
119.8
95.4
88.5
i
,
CHEMICALS AND PBODUCTS
26
Basic chemicals
261
A l k a l i e s and c h l o r i n e
2812
Inorganic
c h e m i c a l s , n e e 2819
A c i d and f e r t i l i z e r mat.
Nuclear m a t s . , nondefense
|
{
1
J
i
|
Synthetic
materials
Plastics aaterxals
Drugs
Soaps ana t o i l e t r i e s
I n d u s t r i a l o r g a n i c chem.
Farm c h e m i c a l s
1
I
1
|
i
282
2821
283
284
286
287
162.1 i
65.6|
13.3 J
58. 1|
1 3 - 0J
44.6 I
83.2
69.2 i
88-2 i
5 1 . 1J
71.3 1
42.6
17
120.4
162.2
146.6
123.3
92.6
83.8
L
-5.2
-4,2 I
-6.5 i
J
1
|
J
I
146.4
6.7
5.9 I 122.4
9 . 5 1 170.0,
151.7
126.6
172.5
Table 9A—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977 = 100
Percentage
Indexes
previous
1977
SIC j ( b i l .
code] _ K i H l _
Series
1987 i
iil_.
1986
1986
_Ayq?
__y.l
__0.2
__i23
__iJ4
1986
02
U3
caange
Q«
1987
_0J__I
-3.7
1986
1987
, ,m,
*AJ__
3.0
119.1
121.7
6.1
1.2
2.6
7.7
140.4
74.9
100- 7
188. 1
138.6
71.6
100.8
187-7
2. 1
6.9
-1.8
1.9
66.1
84.7
88,2
85.9
.9
9.3
-1.1
-0.2
9 . 5J
-0-5
-0.5
4.1
-1.5
-1.9
10.5
-1.3
107.7
119.3
108.0
96.6
113.8
108.0
106.2
117.3
107.9
93.7
111.8
102.4
-5.7
-11.5
.8
78.1
68.1
71-0
76.1
64.5
71.9
103.6
77.6
123-7
102.7
76.6
118. 1
2-8
118.8
3.1
122.7
4.2 I 106.2
3.5 1 112.9
- 0 . 4 1 113.2
-3.7
110. J
120.2
122.5
106-5
119.7
112.3
102.7
-1.5
115.7
-1-5 I
60.7
-5.3 1
54. 1
-13.0
71.2
114.6
60-0
53.3
76.2
34.7
118.5
115.0
117.1
116.8
123-0
118.5
BOBBER 6 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS
Tires
Bubber p r o d u c t s , nee
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
30
301
306J
307
23.1
5.4
2.2
14.2
130.2
70.0
96.4
174.0
128.7
71.2
97.1
170.3
127.2
67.3
93-0
171.2
131.7
72.4
97.8
174.9
133.6
69.4
97.9
179.9
136.5
72.0
99.61
183.4
-1.1
-5.5
-4.2
.6
3-5
7-6
5.1
2. 1
1-4
-4.2
.2
2.4
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
3-i
311
1.4
.7
84.6
78.6
87.4
62.3
83-6
77.1
83.6
76.6
84.1
76.5
85.9
83.8
-4-4
-6.3
.1
-0-te
.5
2-4
C L A l , GLASS, AND STONE
Flat glass
Pressed and blown g l a s s
Cement
Structural clay products
Concrete products
32
321
322
324
325
327
31.4
1.3
6.8
10.2
1.5
3.6
105.3
105.5
104.3
98.7
102.0
112.2
106.7
107.1
104.8
100.7
102.9
113.5
105.7
107.6
106.2
97.4
100.3
111.8
104.2
105.5
101.9
98-6
101. 1
111.2
105.1
102.0
104.3
98.9
103.9
112.6
106.1
111.5
103.2
98.3
113.8
112- 1
-1.0
-4
1.3
-3.4
-2.6
-1.5
-1.4
-1.9
-4.0
1.3
.9
-0.5
.9
-3.3
2.3
.3
2.7
1.3
PBIHABY METALS
Basic s t e e l and a i l l
prod.
I r o n and s t e e l f o u n d r i e s
33
331
332
171.3
65.7
12.0
74.7
70.2
70.1
78.4
73.9
71.6
75.4
70.4
69.1
71.5
b7. 9
67.8
73-4
68.4
71.9
73.9
65.4
72-2
-3.9
-4.8
-3.5
-5-1
-3.5
-2.0
2-6
-7
6.1
.7
-4.4
Primary nonferrous metals
Aluainum
Nonferrous xoundnes
333
3334
33u
78.1
70.3
2. 1
85.9
72.4
115.5
84.2
60.2
113.6
85-5
73.2
115.3
88.9
64.9
115.8
85.2
72.1
115.5
85.6
78.6
123. 1
1.6
-8.7
-0.3
3.9
-11-4
. 5
-4.1
11.2
-0.3
.6
9.1
6.6
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
Structural metal products
Fasteners
Metal stampings
34
341
342
344
345
346
26.4
2.2
2.3 I
.8
1.6
6.2
115.8
119.3
103.7
111.5 |
10 5 . 1
111.1
114.9
115.8
100.7
107.9
102.9
116.4
115.5
120.5
103.2
110.8
104.3
110.5
115.0
119.2
106. 1
113. 1
105.9
104.2
117.9
122.0
104.9
114.4
107.4
113.8
118-2
119.3
105.0
111.7
102-5
112-1
-6
4.1
2.5
2.7
-i.3
-5. 1
-0.5
-1.0
2.y
2.0
1.5
-5.7
2.5
2.3
-1.2
1.2
l.i
4.2
-2
-2.2
. 1
-2.4
-4-6
-1.5
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engines and t u r b i n e s
Far a equipment
Construction eguipaent
35
351
352
353
28.6
2-4
2. 1
5.1
114.3
63.1 |
51.3
78.3
115.8
63.5
52.0
H2.2
113-9
63-3
49.8
78.7
113.7
63.2
51.9
77. 1
114.1
62.3
51.8
75.3
114.0
62.6
49.2
71.6
-1.6
-0.4
-4.2
-4.3
-0. 1
-0. 1
4. 1
-2.0
.3
-1.5
-0-1
-2.4
-0.1
.5
-5.0
-5.0
Metalworxmg machinery
Special i n d u s t r y machinery
General i n d u s t r i a l aach.
O f f i c e and c o m p u t i n g a a c h .
Service i n d u s t r y machinery
354
355
35b
357
358
3.8
2.0
4.6
2.8
2.d
115.3
101.4
108.5
201.5
99.5
114.2
101.9
108.2
207.9
93.5
114.7
99.9
108.7
195.6
98.7
1 15. 3
103.3
109. 1
20 0- 7
101.2
117.2
100.8
108.2
202.3
102.6
113.8
103.0
108.6
208. 1
103.7
.5
-1.9
.5
-5.9
3.3
.5
3.4
.3
2.6
2.t>
1.7
-2.4
-0.8
.6
1.4
-2.9
2.2
.4
2.9
1. 1
-0.3
1.1
,5 I
.1 |
8.6
114.7
98.4
108.2
217.6
108.2
116.3
101.5
106.6
202.2
111.4
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Elect, distribution eguip.
Elect, indust.
apparatus
Household a p p l i a n c e s
36
361
362
363
25.0
1.5
4.3
2.7
126.5
97.4
7 9.1
93.0
124.1
98.6
78.0
69.0
127.0
99.8
7 9.0
94.0
126.9
95.7
80.8
95. 1
128.2
95.5
78.7
94.2
128. 1
99.5
82.81
93.4
2.3
1.2
1.2
5.7
-0.1
-4.0
2.3
\.2
1.0
-0.2
-2.5
-0.9
-0. 1
4.2
5.2
-0-8
3.2
.9 I
6.1 I
5.0
130^3
100.6
83.5
91.0
129.9
104.6
8Z.3
92.6
L i g h t i n g and w i r i n g p r o d .
Radio and IV s e t s
Coaaunication equipment
Electronic coaponents
364
365
3b6
3b7
2.3
.9
4.6
6.0
100.5
119.0
167.6
179.5
101.b
122.7
169.5
17b. 2
101.3
117.7
167.4
180.0
99.9
113.7
163.5
180.7
99.2
120. 4
171.2
161.2
102.7
116.7
170. 1
180.3
-0.4
-4.0
-1.2
2.2
-1.3
-1.7
-2.3
-0.8
4.0
4.8
.3
3.6
-3,1
-0.7
-0.5
1.1
104.8
-4.9
111.9
.3
166.2
2-4 I 184.2
103-8
107.7
164.9
184.0
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor v e h i c l e s and p a r t s
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
S h i p s and b o a t s
37
371
372
373
31.4
19.3
6.5
2. 1
113.9
100.3
149.8
1 10.9 |
114.o
103.2
143.7
113.0
112.2
98.9
149.0
106.2
112. 1
96.9
154. 1
109. 0
11b.9
103.1
151.9
115.5
11b. 7
103.9
155. 1
120.4
-2. 1
-4.1
3.7
-6. 1
.0
-2.1
3.4
2.7
4.3
o.4
-1.4
5-9
-0.2
.8
2. 1
4.3
115.0
100.9
158.8
107.6
112-2
96.5
157. 1
131. 1
INSTRUMENTS
C o p i e r s and r e l a t e d
equip.
38
38b
5.5
1.4
149.9
134.2
149.2
13b.9
149.5
1 J4.0
150.4
135.5
150.7
130.0
151. 1
130.5
. 1
-2. 1
.6
1. 1
153.9
128.8
156.1
135.5
MANUFACTURES
39
4.1
102.2 i
102.4
102.9
100.9
102.9
103.5
.5
104.7
102.9
103.3
104-5
105.0
100.7
98-9
99.4
100.8
101.0
u3.2
8 1.7
8b. 3
MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLEMENTARY
TOTAL,
UTILITY
. **
2.2
3.9|
1.7 J
1-9
-3
1.9
-1-9
6.5 |
1.9
.6
7.9 |
6.5 |
-2
-4. 1
.3
.3
-1.9
1.9
.6
1-1 I
-1.7
-3
1.2
. 5
.3
106.6
105.5
-1.8
.6
1.4
.2
.3
102.1
101.3
-3.5
-1.7
5.6
-2.0
-1.9
82.4
83-1
1.3
-4-7
100.1
100.9
GROUPINGS
LESS NUCLEAR
NONDEFENSE
SALES TO INDUSTRY
INDUSTRIAL
1.9
3.6
,Indexes
i
year
ago
29
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
1-4
froa
quarter
GENERATION
740.7
715.7
70.1
103.8
99.9 !
86./:
64.3
84.6
I
L
I
Note- The electric power use data by industry, shown in billions of kil owatt nours for 1977, are froa tne Census of Manufactures of
that year and from other sources. They are provided for inforaation
d are not used as weignts to coapile the electric power use
indexes. All index aggregations, with their detailed coaponents, are alculated froa the xilowatt hour data collected in the
Federal Reserve survey of electric power use by industry. The electric power total includes only those major divisions of
industries—mining and manufacturing—tor which data are collected in t his Federal Reserve survey. The total does not include gas
or electric utility kilowatt hour use. The supplementary grouping, "To tai, less nondefense, nuclear" is shown separately because
the nondefense nuclear materials series (part of SIC 2819) accounts for a disproportionaliy large part of total electric power ase.
Since the value added proportion for tais industry is a considerably sa aller part of total IP than its share of total electric
power use, excluding this component from total power use facilitates co aparisons with total IP.
18
Table 9B—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Inaexes
Percentage
previous
SIC
code
Series
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
1977
(bil.
1986
...Aya.,_
198o
__*!
__ii2
__2!
y.4
34.7
118.5
112.2
115.6
124.0
122.3
130.2
70.0
9b.4
174.0
126.0
bb.b
9b.2
1t>/.1
128.7
68.0
94.4
173.2
133.6
74. 1
97.9
177.5
132.6
69.2
97-3
178.4
1987
yj
1986
£2
_._0,3
change f r o g
u*.
Indexes
year
ago
quarter
198/
_ilJ
1986
Q1
1987
Agg
HAY
3.1
7.3
~1.4
-5.5
3.0
114. 3
118.8
13 3 . 8
6 9 . 7J
98.7
180.1
2.2
-1.0
-1.9
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.7
2.4
-0.7
-6.7
-0.6
.5
.9
.8
1.5
.9
6.2
1.4
2.6
7.8
141.3
74.8
101.2
190.4
139.3
72.0
101.4
187.9
85.2
83.6
-3.7
-7.3
2.8
5. 7
-4.2
-5.9
3.5
10.4
-1.8
1.8
84.5
81.8
86.0
82.3
9 9.0
109.2J
99.7
82.8
109.2
107.2
7.2
2. 1
4.7
18.3
1.9
4.3
1.o
.9
-0.9
7.0
1.5
.5
-1.5
-6.0
-0.3
-2.9
4.0
-0.6
-7.3
7.5
-4.9
-20-2
2.6
-5.4
-0.5
4.1
-1.6
-1.9
10.5
-1.3
107.0
118.3
107.6
94.2
114.5
109.0
10 7 . 0
115.4
105.9
99.0
109.3
103.7
"115.5
RUBiiER 6 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS
Tires
Rubber p r o d u c t s , nee
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
JO
301
306
307
2 3. 1
5- 4
2.2
14.2
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
31
314
1.4
.7
84.b
78.6
86.8
82.1
83-5
76.1
85.9
80.4
82.3
75.7
C L A Y , GLASS, AND STONE
Flat glass
P r e s s e d and b l o w n g l a s s
Cement
Structural clay products
Concrete products
32
321
322
324
325
327
31.4
1.3
6.8
10.2
1.5
3.6
105.3
105.5
104.3
98.7
102.0
112.2
99.5
104.9
101.3
84.4
98.8
108.6
106.7
107.2
106.1
99.9
100-7
113.3
108.4
108. 1
105. 1
106.9
102.2
113.9
106.8
101.6
104.8
103.8
106.4
113.2
PRIMARY METALS
B a s i c s t e e l and m i l l p r o d .
I r o n and s t e e l f o u n d r i e s
33
331
3s2
171.3
b5. 7
12.0
74.7
70.2
70.1
79.3
75.7
71.4
77.4
7 4. 9
71.8
70.3
65.5
6b. 8
71.7
64.7
70.3
74.8
b7.0
72.0
-2.3
-1.1
.6
-9.2
-12.5
-7.0
2.0
-1.2
5.2
4.2
3.6
2.4
-5.7
-11.5
.8
79.8
73.8
74.2
79.8
70.5
73.9
Priaary noaterrous aetais
Aluainua
Nonrerrous foundries
333
3334
33b
78.1
70.3
2.1
85.9
7 2.4
1 1 5. 5
82.9
78., 4
116.2
85.8
74.0
115.5
87.2
bb.O
114.2
87.8
71.2
116.2
84.4
76.9
123.8
3.5
-5.6
-0.6
1.6
-10.9
-1.1
.7
8.0
1.8
-3.8
8.0
6,5
1.8
-1.9
6.5
98.2
77.0
123.0
106.0
79-4
118.7
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
Structural aetal products
Fasteners
Metal staapings
34
341
342
344
345
34b
2b.4
2 - i.
2.3
. 8
1.6
6.2
11 5 . 8
119.3
103.7
1 1 I. 5
10 5 . 1
111. 1
114. a
111.7
100.2
110.8
103.7
11b.7
115.5
122^3
102.9
108-8
103.9
112.0
11 7 . 0
125.5
107.8
112.9
107.0
104.6
116.1
117.8
103.9
113.4
105.5
111.3
117.7
115.3}
104.6
114.8
103.4
112.5
1.0
9.5
2.7
-1.8
.2
-4.0
1.3
2.7
4.7
3.7
3.0
-6.6
-0.8
-6. 1
-3.6
.5
-1.4
6.5
1.3
-2.2
.7
1-2
-2.0
1.1
2.9
3-2
4.3
3.5
-0.3
-3.6
119.0
122.2
104.5
113.3
113.5
111.9
118.0
122.6
105.5
114-6
110.7
10*.0
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
E n g i n e s and t u r b i n e s
Fara equipment
Construction eguipaent
35
351
352
353
28. b
2.4
2. 1
5.1
114.3
6 3-1
51.3
7 8.3
112.9
63. 1
54. 4
til- 0
113.4
62.3
50.1
77-9
119.2
65.4
50.9
80.0
111.8
61.4
49.9
74.3
111.2
62.2
51.7
70.4
.4
-1.3
-7.9
-3.8
5.1
4.9
1.6
2.7
-6.2
-6. 1
-2.1
-7.1
-0.5
1.4
3.7
-5.3
-1.5
-1.4
-5-0
-13.1
112.7
58.6
54.6
69.5
113.1
59. 1
53.5
74.5
Metalworking aachinery
Special industry
machinery
General i n d u s t r i a l aach.
Oft i c e and c o a p u t i n g a a c h .
Service industry
aachinery
354
355
356
35 7
358
3.8
2.0
4.6
2.8
2.8
115.3
101-4
108.5
201.5
99.5
114,5
101. 1
106.6
19 7 . 3
92.6
113.9
99.8
109.5
191.9
99.3
118.6
105.4
112.0
215.9
106.6
114.4
99.5
105.9
200.7
99.5
114. 1
102.2
107. 1
197.5
100.7
-0.5
-1.3
2.7
-2.7
7.2
4. 1
5.6
2.3
12.5
7.4
-3.5
-5.5
-5.5
-7.0
-6.7
-0.2
2.7
1.1
-1.6
1.2
-0.3
1.1
.4
.1
8.7
114.5
97.9
107.0
20 4 . 9
106.2
113.6
99-4
106.3
197. 1
110.3
ELECTRICAL MACHINES I
Elect, distribution eguip.
Elect, mdust.
apparatus
Household a p p l i a n c e s
36
3b1
Jb2 i
3b3
2 5.0
1.5
4.3
2.7
126.5
97.4
79.1 |
93.0
120.3
96.8
77.2
a9.a
126.3
99.3
80.4
95.5
133.0
98.8
81.6
94.8
126.5
94.5
77.2
92.1
124.2
97.8
82.0
94.3
5.0
2.6
4.2
6.4
5.3
-0.5
1.4
-0.8
-4.9
-4.3
-5.4
-2-9
-1.8
3.4
6.3
2.4
3.3
1.0
6.2
5.0
126.6
98. 1
84.7
90.2
127.8
102.5
83.7
93.3
L i g h t i n g and w i r i n g p r o a .
R a d i o a n d TV s e t s
Coaaunication eguipaent
E l e c t r o n i c coaponents
3t>4
365
36b
3b7
2.3
.9
4.6
b. 0
100.5
119.0
1b7.6
179.5
101.0
11b. 4
1^8.4
167.3
101.2
116.1
165.0
178.5
100.4
125„9
179. 1
192.3
99.2
117.6
168.0
179.9
102. 1
110.6
159.0
371.3
.3
-0.2
4.2
6.7
-0.8
8.4
8.6
7.7
-1.2
-6.6
-6.2
-6.5
2.9
-6.0 |
-5.4
-4.8
1.1
-4.9
.4
2.4
J04. 9
106.5
158.6
177.2
102.2
105. 5
159.3
180.1
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor v e h i c l e s and p a r t s
A i r c r a t t and p a r t s
S h i p s and b o a t s
37
371
3 72
373
31.4
19.3
b. 5
2.1
113.9
100.3
149.8
110.9
110.7
99, 1
137.5
118.7
113.4
101.4
148.1
104.1
117.2
100.7
161.5
108.9
114.1
100.2
152.0
111.8
112-9
99.9
148.4
126.5
2.4
2.4
7.7
-12.3
3,3
-0.8
9. 1
4.6
-2.6
-0.5
-5.9
2.7
-1.1
-0.3
-2.4
13. 1
1,9
.8
7.9
6.6
113.7
100.9
153.0
108.5
112.3
97.?
155.0
124,1
INSTRUMENTS
C o p i e r s and
equip.
38
386
5.5
1.4
149.9
134.2
143.1
132.8
148.1
133.9
161.2
141. 1
147.2
128.9
144.9
126.51
3.5
.9
8.9
5.4
-6.7
-8.7
-1.6
-1.9
1.3
-4.7
147.2
125.6
151.7
132-6
MANUFACTURES
39
4. 1
102.2
100.3
101.3
105.8
101.5
101.4
1.0
4.4
-4.0
-0. 1
1.1
97.3
97.6
102.6
related
MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLEMENTARY
TOTAL,
UTILITY
GROUPINGS
LESS NUCLEAR
NONDEFENSE
SALES TO INDUSTRY
INDUSTRIAL
GENERATION
740.7
103.8
104.0
105.2
103.2
103. 1
1.2
1.1
-1.8
-0. 1
.3
106.4
106.4
715.7
99.9
98.7
100.3
101.4
99.3
99.0
1.6
1. 1
-2.0
-0.3
.3 "
102.4
102.5
70.1
84.3
87.7
83.5
82. 1
83.9
86. 1
83.0
83.7
19
-4.8
-1.7
2.3
2.6
-1.8
Explanatory Note
tion of the seasonally adjusted industry groupings. A simple aggregation of the seasonally adjusted individual series within groupings
may not precisely equal the seasonally adjusted groupings, primarily because aggregates are adjusted independently.
Coverage. The index is a measure of industrial production expressed
as a percentage of output in a reference period (currently 1977). The
changes in the physical output of the nation's factories, mines, and
electric and gas utilities are represented by 252 individual series in
the index, covering 27 pertinent two-digit codes of the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). For each individual series, index series
relatives are calculated first and are then aggregated in the following two ways: (1) market groupings, such as consumer goods, equipment, intermediate products, and materials, from which the
seasonally adjusted total index is derived (tables 1A and 1B), and
(2) industry groupings, such as SIC two-digit industries, and major
aggregates of these groupings, such as durable and nondurable
manufacturing, mining, and utilities (tables 2A and 2B).
Weights. The total index and the various groupings of the component series are currently aggregated on the basis of 1977 value-added
weights, which are shown in the first column of the index tables under the heading proportions. Value-added weights for 1972 are used
for the 1972-77 period, while 1967 weights are used for the 1967-72
period. The weight years for earlier periods after World War IS are
1963,1958,1954, and 1947. The indexes for the various periods are
linked to provide the continuous final results expessed in relation
to the 1977 comparison year taken as 100. The gross-value-weighted
product series are expressed in terms of 1982 dollars.
Market groupings. For purposes of analysis the individual industrial
output series are grouped into materials, intermediate products, and
final products; together, the latter two form the products category.
Materials are industrial output requiring further processing within
industry; intermediate products are expected to become inputs in
nonindustria! sectors such as construction, farming, and services;
and final products are assumed to enter final use as items of private consumption, government use, or capital formation. In the index,
final products are subdivided into consumer goods and equipment.
Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (I) is
/, = 2 f . ^ M • f*L\ • 100 = l ^ Z L . 100,
\lq77p77J
\q77J
2<777P77
where q is quantity, p is Census value added per unit of output, f
represents the fth period, and 77 denotes base-year values.
Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published about the
15th of the following month. This estimate may be revised in each
of the next three months as new data become available. After the
fourth month, indexes are not revised further until the time of an
annual revision or a benchmark revision. The last three benchmark
revisions were published m 1971,1976, and 1985. Such revisons are
derived mainly from the quinquennial Census of Manufactures, the
quinquennial Census of Mineral industries, and the Annual Survey
of Manufactures, all prepared by the Bureau of the Census, and the
Minerals Yearbook of the Bureau of Mines.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total industrial production,
without regard to sign, between the first and fourth estimates is 0.3
percent: 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 percent. (This calculation used data for the period from January 1972
to January 1985.) Over the same period, positive changes in the first
estimate were confirmed in the fourth estimate (available three
months later) about 94 percent of the time. Negative changes in the
first estimate were confirmed in the fourth estimate about 85 percent of the time. Thus the likelihood is high that the first estimate
for a month will indicate the direction of change in the total index
in a reliable manner. However, the magnitude of change as first estimated typically is revised during the next three months; these revisions are based on revised and more complete data sources. The
estimates for the higher aggregates generally are considered more
reliable than the estimates for their individual components. Revisions
to the components often offset each other and thereby reduce the
size of revisions to the aggregates.
Source data. The indexes of industrial production are constructed
from monthly data of two types: (1) directly measured output in physical units; and (2) estimates of output derived from data on input,
expressed in physical units, adjusted byconversion factors that relate these inputs to physical output. The data on directly measured
physical product (pounds, yards, barrels, and the like) are obtained
from reports of the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of Mines, other
government agencies, and trade associations. When suitable monthly
data on physical product are unavailable, estimates of physical output based on input data (kilowatt hours, production-worker hours)
are used. The hours worked by production workers are collected in
the monthly establishment survey of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
while data on the kilowatt hours used in industry are collected from
electric utilities by the Federal Reserve Banks. The estimates of input
conversion are based mainly on historical relationships that were
derived from censuses and annual surveys and, when appropriate,
on more recent cyclical, technological and statistical developments.
Users of the index should bear in mind that, especially for the first
and second estimates of a given month's indexes, the available
source data are limited and are subject to change in the months following their initial receipt as well as in benchmark revisions.
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may not aggregate
to changes for totals because of independent rounding. Percentage
changes are calculated from indexes expressed In more digits following the decimal point than shown in their rounded form in the
present release. Therefore, percentage changes calculated from the
rounded indexes may not entirely coincide with the percentage
changes calculated from unrounded indexes.
Literature. Industrial Production—1986 Edition contains a more
detailed description of the index and the procedures used in compiling it, plus a history of its development, a glossary of terms, and
a bibliography. The new edition was published in December 1986.
To obtain copies of Industrial Production—1986 Edition, write to the
Publication Services, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. The price of this volume of about 440
pages is $9.00 per copy. Selected data on industrial production are
also published monthly in the Financial and Business Statistics section of the Federal Reserve Bulletin.
Seasonal adjustment. Individual series are seasonally adjusted by
the X-11 Method II of the Bureau of the Census with the intervention
analysis technique applied to the series. The seasonal factors currently being used are based on data through 1985. The individual
series and the major aggregate series are seasonally adjusted independently, and the factors for the aggregate series in the summary table and in tables 1 and 2 are reviewed monthly. The seasonally
adjusted total index is aggregated from the seasonally adjusted market groupings of the index and may not precisely equal an aggrega-
Release date. The industrial production index is released in midmonth. For the specific date, phone 202-452-3206 about the 11th of
the month.
20
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