Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : October 16, 1985
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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
For release at 9:30 a.m.
October 16, 1985
G.12.3
(EDT)
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Industrial production edged down 0.1 percent in September. Revised data for the prior
now show a 0.6 percent increase in August, a 0.2 percent decline in July and a 0.2 rise in June.
declines occurred in consumer goods and business equipment output, while there were gains in the
defense and space equipment, construction supplies, and some materials. At 124.7 percent of the
September production was about one percent higher than a year earlier; the preliminary index for the
was 1 percent above the second quarter at an annual rate.
three months
In September,
production of
1977 average,
third quarter
Market Groupings
Output of consumer goods declined 0.3 percent in September reflecting a reduction in durable goods
and no change in nondurable consumer goods. Production of automotive products was down 2.1 percent following
sharp gains in July and August.
In September autos were assembled at an annual rate of 8.1 million units
compared to an 8.3 rate in August and output of light-weight trucks declined after rising sharply in the previous
two months. Home goods output, which includes appliances, also was reduced in September bringing production to
a level more than 5 percent below a year ago. Output of business equipment declined 0.2 percent in September
with reductions in most types of equipment. Production of construction supplies, however, rose for the seventh
consecutive month. Total materials output was unchanged for September as durable materials declined 0.6 percent
and nondurable and energy materials increased moderately.
Industry Groupings
Durable manufacturing was off 0.3 percent in September as output of metals and machinery declined.
Nondurable manufacturing, however, increased slightly. Mining output fell further during the month but production
by utilities was up over 1 percent.
Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted
Item
Index, 1977 = 100
1985
SEP
Aug
Monthly percent change
I
I
Jugi
hA
JUL
AUG
SEP
Current
month from
a year ago
124.8
124.7
.0
.2
-0.2
.6
-0. 1
1. 1
132.6
132.4
.4
.2
- 0.1
.8
-0.
2.8
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurablegoods
Businessequipment
Defense and space
132.8
120.9
113.7
123.6
142.6
175.2
132.6
120.6
112.3
123.6
142.2
176.9
.0
.3
.2
.3
-0.8
1. 3
.0
-0.3
-0.8
-0.1
.3
.1
.8
.7
2.3
.2
1.0
.9
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
131.7
121.2
131.7
121.4
.8
.7
.8
.9
-0.4
.3
.7
1.3
.0
.2
114.2
114.2
-0.7
.1
- 0. 4
.3
.0
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
127.7
129.1
125.7
127.5
128.6
125.9
.0
-0.2
.3
.1
-0.3
.6
.1
.1
.2
.6
1.1
.0
-0.1
-0.3
.2
Mining
Utilities
108.0
112.3
107.2
113.4
.7
-0.3
-1.7
-1.3
-0.7
.3
-0.7
1.1
Total
Market Grouping
Products, total
Materials
.3
.4
.3
.5
-0. 1
.6
1
-0. 1
-0.3
-1.2
.0
-0.2
1.0
2.2
1.9
.7
2.4
2.2
8.3
4.8
5.8
-1.5
Industry roupIngs
.2
.1
1.5
1.1I
2.3
-5.7
3.5
FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production
INDUSTRIA L PRODUCTION
RATIO S(CALE,
SEPTEMBER DATA
1977=100
140
TOTAL INDEX
120
100
80
140
120
100
80
160
140
120
100
80
240
140
200
120
160
100
140
80
120
100
60
1979
1981
1983
1985
1979
1981
1983
1985
Table 1A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
1977
I Proportion
Major
Market
Groupings
II
1 198411
I Ann.l 1984
I Avg.I SEP
I
1I
I
I
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
!
!I
1100.001121.81123.3
I
I
1 57.721127.11128.8
I 44.771127.81129.8
I 25.52l 118.21118.3
1 19.251140.51145.0
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
I 12.941124.91125.6
I 42.281114.61115.9
OCT
NOV
I
DEC 1
1985
JAN
FEn
MAR
APR
NAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
1
TOTAL INDEX
I
I
I
I
25.52118.21118.3
I I
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
1 6.891112.61111.5
Automotive products
1 2.981109.81107.4
1.791103.01 98.7
Autos and trucks,consumerl
Autos, consumer
1
1.161 93.21 85.1
I
.b31121.21124.1
Trucks, consumer
Auto parts & allied gds
I 1.191120.11120.6
1
1
1I
Home goods
I 3.911114.81114.7
Appliances,TV 8 air-cond
1.241136.21138.0
Appliances and TV
I 1.191137.51140.1
I
.9b61117.61118.8
Carpeting & furniture
Misc. home goods
1 1.711 97.81 95.6
1I
I
I
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
I 18.631120.21120.7
Clothing
1 3.341 98.21 95.0
Consumer staples
1 15.291125.01126.3
Consumer foods & tobacco 1
7.801126.21127.7
Nonfood staples
I 7.491123.91125.0
1 1
I
Consumer chem. products I 2.751 137. 41140.4
Consumer paper products 1
1.881138.41140.7
Consumer energy
I 2.861101.41100.0
Consumer fuel
I 1.441 89.31 88.1
Residential utilities I
1.42I113.71112.1
1
1
1
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
119.251
140.51145.0
1
1
1
BUSINESS 6 DEFENSE EQUIP.
1 18.011139.61144.1
BUSINESS EQUIPEENT
1 14.341 134.91139.2
Constr, mining,
farm
1 2.081 66.61 67.9
Manufacturing equipment
I 3.27J109.41113.3
Power equipment
1 1.271 79.21 82.4
Commercial equipment
1 5.221209.21216.9
Transit equipment
1
98.61 99.3
DEFENSE & SPACE EQUIP ENTU 1 3.671157.91163.4
I
I
INTERN EDIATE PRODUCTS 1 12.941124.91125.6
Construction supplies
1
5.951114.01114.7
Business supplies
1 6.991134.21134.9
Gen. business supplies
1 5.671 137.91138.7
Commercial energy prod.
1 1.31118.01118.2
122.7
123.4
123.3
123.6
123.7
124.0
124.1
124.1
1'4.3
124.1
124.8
124.7
129.0
129.9
118.5
145.0
129.9
130.7
119.6
145.5
129.81
130.b
119.71
144.91
129.6
130.4
118.8
145.7
129.8
130.4
119.1
145.3
130.3
130.8
119.8
145.4
13J.d
131.3
119.5
146.9
131.4
131.7
120.0
147.1
131.0
131.6
10.4
146.0
131.5
131.7
120.0
147.2
132.t
132.8
120.9
1486.6
132.4
132.6
120.6
148.6
126.2
114.2
127.2
114.6
127.31
114.6b
115.4
126.8
127.7
115.4
128.6
115.5
129.3
115.0
130.3
114.2
131.4
114.3
130.8
113.9
131.7
114.2
131.7
114.2
118.5
119.6
I
119.71
I
CONSUMEN GOODS1
&
2.491
I
MATERiALS1
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consumer
durable
parts
ii
42.281114.61115.9
1
I
1
I 20.501122.31124.0
1 4.921
98.01
98.8
1 5.941164.51169.9
I 9.641108.61 I08.5
1 4.641 86.41 85.0
I
I
I
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS I 10.091111.21111.4
Textile,paier,&chem.mater.1
7.531111.61112.3
Textile materials
1 1.521101.51 99.2
Pulp & paper materials
1 1.551126.51127.7
Chemical materials
I 4.461109.91111.5
Misc. nondurable materials)
2.571109.81108.4
Equipment parts
Durable materials nec
Basic metal materials
118.8
119.1
119.8
119.5
120.0
120.4
120.0
120.9
120.6
112.8
114.2
112.5
102.5
131.1
116.8
112.8
115.4
111.7
100.7
132.0
121.1
113.5
115.1
110.5
101.3
127.5
122.0
111.5
11.1
109.0
100.5
124.7
119.4
111.8
113.6
109.6
98.1
130.9
119.b
112.0
113.4
109.4
113.7
120.1
120.2
101.3
155.4
115.8
112.3
117.6
116.0
98.6
132.3
119.4
111.1
115.0
113.7
101.1
137.2
116.8
115.8
137.4
138.4
118.1
99.0
113.11
111.61
104.71
95.61
121.51
122.11
1
114.31
137.21
130.21
114.11
97.91
111.6
126.1
126.6
112.7
100.6
110.9
127.1
127.2
117.9
95.1
112.2
131.8
131.8
117.7
95.0
110.2
126.9
127.1
118.1
93.7
110.4
129.3
128.7
116.9
93.1
110.9
131.5
131.7
119.6
91.2
10d.2
121.6
123.2
122.2
90.7
10O.9
124.9
115.6
116.5
108.3
123.9
121.8
95.8
127.4
127.6
127.5
122.11
96.51
127.71
129.11
126.51
121.1
96.0
12b.6
127.1
126.0
121.4
96.3
126.9
127.8
126.0
122.1
95.8
127.9
12b.0
127.7
122.5
94.8
128.5
129.4
121.6
123.1
95.8
129.0
128.9
129.1
113.5
95.4
129.6
130.5
18. 7
123.3
96.6
129.2
130.2
128.1
123.6
96.2
125.5
130.6
128.4
123.6
143.3
141.5
103.0
89.9
116.3
142.71
141.81
100.71
87.71
113.91
142.9
141.2
99.9
85.1
115.0
143.2
138.1
101.5
84.9
118.4
145.1
141.7
101.9
87.0
117.1
145.1
142.0
101.5
90.0
113.2
147.3
143.7
102.1
90.2
114.4
145.4
144.6
102.2
E8.8
115.9
144.4
144.9
101.5
89.2
114.0
144.6
145.0
102.1
90.0
145.0
145.5
145.3
145.4
146.9
147.1
146.o
147.2
148.6
148.6
143.91
145.5
145.6
147.9
147.4
147.8
138.41
68.51
111.51
84.51
140.4
68.8
111.6
82.5
140.0
68.3
112.3
61.6
146.1
140.2
67.1
112.0
79.6
147.7
139.1
69.5
112.7
83.7
144.6
139.8
68.2
112.4
83.8
144.91 145.7
1
144.1
142.0
68.4
112.4
81.8
140.7
217.1
214.51
217.4
217.0
218.9
221.8
100.91 106.7
165.3l 165.3
104.9
167.3
104.5
169.0
106.0
170.1
2 2.8
105.3
175.2
221.4
102.9
163.3
111.9
64.1
219.6
103.4
173.4
141.2
68.b
113.5
85.0
219.5
102.9
173.6
149.3
142.2
216.4
141.9
67.4
113.1
d2.8
222.6
102.9
171.2
149.2
142.6
t7.9
113.5
126.2
114.6
136.1
140.1
118.8
127.2
115.7
137.1
140.9
120.4
127.31 126.8
114.71 116.2
138.01 135.9
141.41 140.2
122.91 117.1
127.7
115.7
137.9
141.1
124.1
128.6
116.9
138.6
141.9
124.5
129.3
117.4
139.4
143.4
122.4
130.3
118.1
140./
144.4
124.6
131.4
119.2
141.7
146.1
122.7
130.8
119.6
140.4
144.6
122.1
131.7
121.2
140.7
144.4
131.7
121.4
114.2
114.6
115.4
115.5
115.0
114.2
114.3
113.9
114.2
114.2
123.9
99.1
169.1
108.7
85.2
114.61
1
123.41
99. I
168.81
107.41
84.01
115.4
123.7
98.9
168.6
108.7
84.8
124.2
123.3
123.3
102. 1
163.3
109.6
85.1
122.8
101.8
161.1
110.0
86.b
120.7
100.1
157.8
108.2
82.0
120.8
120.1
121.1
95.2
158.1
109.4
63.0
120.4
112.8
113.2
99.3
123.5
114.4
111.5
113.4
114.0
103.3
106.2
97.9
104.1
I
111.4
104.2
95.0
84.0
115.4
118.1
113.3
110.2
103.1
89.7
127.8
121.1
116.9
14J0.5
142.2
118.1
99.3
121.0
94.7
126.7
128.2
1.5.4
57.0
91.9
129.6
128.3
1
141.3
140.0
100.5
88.8
112.4
1
9d.5
163.5
67.7
83.9
112.8
83.4
107.7
176.9
I
111.2
111.5
98.5
126.2
110.8
109.9
I
110.7
110.5
93.7
125.1
111.1
111.1
102.6
102.2
166.7
109.1
83.5
164.2
109.0
84.1
96.7
98.3
157.3
109.6
85.0
157.0
108.4
82.5
110.71 110.9
111.4
110.3
110.4
111.3
111.8
112.8
110.11 111.5
112.1
111.3
110.5
110.9 111.7
113.5
91.21
90.3
93.5
93.0
94.1
95.0
97.3
99.2
127.21 127.5 126.0
121.3
120.9
123.3
126.0
125.4
110.61 113.3
113.5
112.7
112.3
112.9
112.6
114.0
112.11 109.2
109.4 107.2
110.1
112.5 112.0
110.8
0I
ENERGY MATERIALS
1 11.691104.01105.5
99.9
101.5
102.41 103.9 104.9
106.2
105.3
105.3
105.1
103.9
Primary energy
I 7.571107.51110.0
101.4
104.1
106.01 107.0
107.6 110.2
107.9
107.8
169.0
107.0
Converted fuel materials
1 4.121 97.61 97.2
97.1 96.8 96.01 98.2 100.0 99.0 100.n 100.e 98.1
98.3
____________________
______________________I____________________________________________
120.1
98.7
156.9
109.0
Table 1 B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
1
I
I
1977
I
I ProI por-
Major Market
Groupings
Stion
I
I
!
TOTAL
FINAL
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
DEC
1
I
1985
JAN
FEB
MAR
aPn
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
1
I
125.5
123.0
119.5
120.0
123.7
124.1
122.9
123.3
127.1
122.2
127.0
128.7
57.721127.11134.4
44.771 127.6) 134.9
132.9
133.l
123.8
146.6
129.5
125.41
124.9
128.4
129.0
128.5
136.3
138.5
126.41
126.4
129.7
129.9
128.7
130.9
136.0
138.3
118.6
145.2
113.11
143.91
113.9
142.9
118.1
145. 1
118.2
145.5
116.7
144.5
135.0
135.0
124.3
149.3
131.0
130.1
129.7
130.0
118.2
145.6
119.3
146.2
125.6
145.7
127.8
152.3
130.3
115.4
127.9
114.1
122.41
111.b61
119.6
113.5
124.0
117.3
125.8
117.4
127.8
115.3
126.8
114.6
134.9
116.4
131.4
110.3
137.5
114.3
139.3
115.2
123.8
118.6
113.1
113.9
116.1
118.2
116.7
118.2
124.3
119.3
125.6
127.8
121.5
113.2
106.1
95.2
126.3
123.9
114.1
111.6
105.9
95.8
124.7
107.7
112.8
110.1
103.2
122.9
118.3
122.6
100. 1
92.1
109.2
152.7
84.7
105.9
119.9
110.8
109.6
108.7
99.9
79.5
137.9
121.9
115.7
124.4
110.9
142.3
121.2
114.3
117.9
116.8
107.8
133.0
119.5
114.9
l10.8
114.4
118.5
117.4
104.8
140.7
120.2
11'7.5
120.2
102.61
101.01
89.81
82.81
102.81
118.01
127.9
165.8
170.0
123.7
102.9
116.,
137.4
139.8
118.6
99.2
104.21
113.11
114.61
110.51
94.3JI
103.8
119.6
119.2
103.1
92.7
111.3
131.0
129.6
119.0
92.7
114.3
137.8
135.2
120.1
94.1
111.5
130.0
127.1
121.3
92.8
112.0
135.3
132.4
115.8
93.0
114.9
137.0
136.7
122.8
94.5
100.6
107.2
108.8
113.1
88.8
110.3
123.8
127.3
120. 1
95.2
114.0
124.5
97.5
130.4
135.1
120.2
94.2
125.9
127.0
116.81
92.01
122.21
122.21
119.5
95.6
124.7
118.5
95.4
123.5
11/.6
93.4
12z.9
119.5
95.4
1Le.*
132.2
124.9
122.41
122.9
126.5
124.1
122.8
124.8
121.0
124.7
126.3
123.1
132.4
134.5
130.3
12b.3
94.2
133.4
131.6
135.2
131.5
125.8
116.3
89.9
122.0
121.2
122.9
141.3
135.01
133.9
136.5
139.3
131.4
143.0
150.2
15.
133.51
133.7
105.2
83.3
127.5
136.8
110.2
82.2
138.7
137.6
97.2
81.3
113.5
137.1
100JJ.3
138.7
100.1
93.0
107.3
86.0
103.8
138.9
93.5
89.5
91.6b
140.4
10.6
91.b
109.6
151.1
105.7
91.6
120.0
142.8
145.2
142.9
145. 1
145.5
144.5
145.6
149.3
146.2
149.7
152.3
145.8
143.8
142.31
138.7
66.9
111.8
84.6
215.7
101.1
163.3
135.61
67.11
110.21
83.91
209.81
97.61
160.41
145.2
139.4
70.4
112.9
d1.7
213.4
106.3
168.2
146. 3
140.3
68.0
112.8
145.5
139.2
67.8
111.5
146.6
140.4
66.9
112.3
150.5
144. b
1417.2
140.9
150.6
144.7
153.3
141.7
69.8
114.2
64.6
221.3
1u0.j
1bl.6
142.1
135.8
66.5
108.2
80.8
209.4
103.8
167.0
80.5
81.3
215.5
110.2
169.9
213.8
224.4
109.2
1b9. 6
21b.7
108.9
170.8
119.6b
107.8
129.5
132.5
116.6
124.0
125.8
127.d
128.8
110.9
135.2
137.3
126.1
115.1
134.8
136.8
117.7
11d.2
135.9
140.5
11b.3
119.5
130.8
141.4
117.0
134.9
124.3
144.0
147.2
130.0
I
PRODUCTS
NOV
100.001121.81127.0
I
I
I
TOTAL
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT,
TOTAL
OCT
I
INDEX
PRODUCTS,
I
19841
I Ann. I 1984
I Avg.I SEP
I
I
I
I
I
I
125.521118.21125.2
140.51
I 19.251
PRODUCTS
147.7
12.941124.9112.9
I
42.281114.61116.9
II
CONSUMER
1
118.21125.2
I
I
6.891 112.61 115.2
2.981 109.81109.2
25.521
GOODS
I
DUhABLE CONSUMER GOODS
j
Automotive products
Autos and trucks,consumerl
Autos, consumer
Trucks, consumer
l
Auto :arts & allied
ds
l
5
I
Home goods
l
ApEliarces,TV
air-ccndj
Appliances and TV
1
Carpeting
furniture
j
Misc.
home goods
l
1.791 103.01
17.7
1.161 93.21 84.6
.63 121.21122.1
1.19 120.11126.6
3.91
114.81119.8
1.24 1136.21 140.0
1. 191 137.5 143.8
.961 117.61 125.4
97.61102.
1.711
1
products
I
2.751 137.41153.5
1.881 138.41 149.6
2.861 101.41104.2
1.441 89.31 90.4
1.421113.71 118.2
1
E2UIPIENT,
I
6
BUSINESS
DEFENSL EQUIP.l
BUSINESS E UIPMENT
Constr, mining,
& tarm
Manufacturinj eyuirert
PoweC
nauipmentj
Commercial equipment
Transit
I
TOTAL
euij
ment
DEFENSE & SPACE
EQUIPMEN
2.491
98.61 96.7
3.671157.91163.0
1
INEIRBMEDIATE PRODUCTS
Construction supj lies
Business supplies
Gen.
Luaiies
lsurlies
Commercial energy prod.
MATERIALS
I
I
I
j
I
i
DUE ABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consumer durable
Rarts
I
E iuipment iarts
Durable materials nec
Basic metal materials
I
42.281 114.61 116.9
1
I
20.501 122.j4 126. 1
4.921
98.0I101.7
5.94 164.51170.4
86.41
84.4
1
1
NONDURABLE GOODS
10.091 111.21112.0
Textile,pa, er,&chem. mater. I 7.531111.61112.5
1.521101.51 98.9
Textile materials
1.551126.51126. 1
materials
I
Pule 6 ja er
I 4.461109.91111.7
Chemical materials
Misc. nondurable materials)
2.571 1U09.81 110.2
MATERIALS
11
ENEt(GY
ATiEi(IALS
Primary energy
Converted fuel
I
materials
3
91.01
114.11
I
143.91
1
94.6
99.5
101.4
136.1
138.4
137.8
118.0
112.6
95.S
126. 1
128.2
138.S
137.7
I1 153.8
158.8
10.6b
90. 4
11.691 104. 01104.9
7.571107.51 110.1
4.121 97.b1 9 5.3
I
_
--
80.0
C8.
5
114.0
C5.0
111.7
173.3
147.5
67.5
68.3
112.3
82.6
224. 7
94. 1
114.2
5.0
231.4
97.7
173.3
115.2
86.6
232.9
107. 1
176.0C
131.4
119.1
141.8
144.3
131.0
137.5
139.3
124.0
145.0
152.2
126.2
171.8
I
12.941 124.91132.9
5.951 114.01 119.2
b.99 134.21144.6
5.671 1a7.91 148.4
1.31118.01127.9
4.641
102.81
!
9.641 108.61111.2
I
8 8.7
1
99.6
1
18.011 139.61147.1
I 14.341134.91143.0
I
2.081 66.61 70.3
I
3.27 109.41114.2
1.271 79.21 85.6
I 5.221209.21 226.5
I
146.8
142.5
:4.5
1
19.251 140.51 i47.7
1
118.8
119.4
1Ub. 5
143.5
117.8
1
1
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
I 18.631 120.21128.9
Clothingj
3.341
98.21100.0
Consumer staplesj
15.29 125.01135.2
Consumer foods 6 totaccoj
7.80 126.21 136.7
Nonfood staplesj
7.491 123.91133.7
Consumer chem.
Consumer raper products.
Consumer energy
Consumer fuelj
Residential utilities
I
121.6
121.9
130.3
127.9
122.41
118.9
140.0
145.6
115.5
116.3
137.8
142.4
117.3
110.51
132.41
115.4
114.1
111.61
I
113.5
117.3
117.4
115.3
114.6
116.4
110.3
114.3
115.2
115.4
122.8
1, 0.31
98.21
170.31
100.6 1
119.9
123.6
1.2.1
163.o
109.9
87.2
125.4
123.9
102.6
122.7
144.3
1z0.5
101.4
101.1
159.3
158.9
159.9
112.8
92.5
111.2
88.1
114.2
90.0
117.0
94.7
153.8
105.7
77.0
122.6
101.6
157.4
111.8
112.4
113.9
113. 7
94. 1
12]4.3
114.9
114.5
106.4
106.8
84.3
117.2
110.8
105.5
112.6
112. 4
10c1.3
124.5
112.0
113.3
102.4
106.4
104.6b
108.7
97.2
101.8
103.3
99.2
1C4.9
107.3
10c.5
1UO.8
99.0
l1o.8
111.0
os.8
169.7
106.0
79.4
113.9
112.9
103.7
110.8
110.9
136.21
115.91
75.51
12.1
93.7
125.6
110.o
111.7
llo.7
110.2
104.61
104.71
83.31
116.31
108.01
103.91
99.2
101.3
102.21
102.d
103.8
104.81
99.2
166.3
101.9
60.9
108.3
109.1
91.4
125.0
109.7
105.7
103.7
164.7
112.2
91.7
114.4
114.9
96.9
130.6
115.b
112.9
113.2
114.5
115.0
109. 1
1112.
113.0
95.1
124.0
115.3
110.1
10b.9
110.6
105.9
107. 1
112.0
98.1
103. 1
106.a
96.5
96.4
131.1
112.9
99.7
122.8
113.9
110.8
11
.
1
9t.1
155.8
116.2
80.1
114. 1
114. 1
1
12.ty 96.8
97.61
106.7
107.7
104.8
95.0
103.4
Table
2A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally
adjusted,
1977=
100
I
I
I
I 1977) 19841
I Pro-I Ann.)
SIC I por-1 Avg.)
Code I tiorL
I
Major industry
Groupings
1984
SEP
!
I
|I
15.791110.91 112.1
1 9.831110.91 113.6
1 5.961110.91 109.7
MINING AND UTILIIiES
MINING
UTILITIES
1
1
1!
11985
OCT
NOV
106.0
107.2
109.4
110.1
108.8
112.1
129.5
12b.0
123.8
127.5
NONDURABLE
135.111122.51
125.6
123.1
DURABLE
149.101124.j
127.2
123.3
127.0
73.6
144.2
109.2
117.6
75.3
102.0
110.1
114.2
75.5
113.1
109.8
115.3
129.1
103.1
MANUFACTURING
184.211123.91
I
1
I
Tobacco
Textile
products
mill
products
Apparel products
Paper & products
64 ;ublishing
Chemicals & products
Petroleum products
Rubber & plastics prod.
Leather D products
Printing
I
.531
31)
76.71
Lumber 6
Clay,
I
products
6 fixtures
glass,
J
SfF
109.91
108.91
111.61
111.4
110.5
113.0
111.9
109.5
115.8
111.8
110.5
113.9
111.1
109.6
111.J
109.8
I1J.7
411.6
113.0
109.9
108.7
112.0
109.b
1o8.0
112.3
105.5
107.2
113.4
125.81
125.9
123.2
125.8
12b.3
123.9
126.9
125.7
125.7
1217.5
125.9
127.41
127.8
127.2
128.0
112nb
124.7
11/.9
127.7
123.6
120.t
124.3
12d.z
12o.7
123.41
127.7
129.1
128.6
b9.3J
116.21
109.8
113.21
70.5
118.5
110.7
118.5
74.5
121.5
108.2
119.8
83.6
131.9
106.8
118.7
81.1
12.5
10.5
118.5
76.3
12,6.7
106.9
114.7
17.5
134.0
106.9
117.9
60.9
128.0
107.0
116.5
59.2
17.7
105.9
119.J
127.0
105.0
130.6
131.8
129.J
128.2
129.4
128.5
107.41
94.71
97.2
93.6
103.d
98.5
103.4
99.4
98.4
131.4
95.7
99.0
100.0
98.9
10J.3
100.5
127.6
101.1
127.7
102.51
128.81
102.6
128.3
103.1
126.4
101.3
126.9
100.2
12. 1
100.3
124.1
59.2
121/.
I
134.,1 132.3
96.8
Sb.4
104.1
103.0
1JO.6
100.3
12z.0
128.1
149.5
153.5
151.11
150.4
150.3
15z.6
156.1
155.0
155.1
123.41
64.7
146.b)
125.7
84.1
145.9
125.8
84.3
145.7
126.5
84.7
144.1
128.7
120.,
d8.3
145.7
70.9
71.5
71.41
69.1
69.2
09.4
71.0
126.4
b7.1
145.5
71.5
14.1
148.0
124.3
86.2
146.6
154.I
125.8
81.3
144.9
155.4
123.5
109.1
139.0
110.5
109.5
110.9
112.2
113.9
113.0
139.2
141.0
142.0
141.9
141.1
111.4
114.5
11b.3
116.1
115.1
85.4
110.4
110.2
109.5
109.4)
109.2
140.9
139.9
139.8
138.0)
136.5
112.6
113.3
113.6
111.81
112.7
I
1
73.6
104.8
Nonelectrical
35) 9.541 142.0)
146.5
36) 7.151 172.41
176.8
I
87.4
144.3
b9.9
I
66.5
38)
2.661136.9)
Miscellaneous mfrs.
39)
1.461
72.8
73.
78.41
81.7
80.2
81.8
1l.4
76.4
68.91
105.91
71.3
106.4
8.5
107.6
73.2
108.6
71.9
109.1
108.3
146.6
178.4
145.8
144.61
145.0
144.9
146.5
148.9
149.1
178.9
180.2)
116.0
173.2
173.1
18.9
169.2
113.4
103.1
127.3
138.6
98.6
116.0
107.5
127.5
117.8)
109.51
129.01
120.4
113.0
130.5
120.8
111.3
133.7
120.7
110.9
134.1
120.9
110.5
134.9
138.6
138.91
138.7
139.0
138.5
98.6
97.21
99.0
120.5
112.5
131.4
1j8.1
9b.4
96.0
98.3
139.9
9d.3
11b.8
I
118.7
117.51
118.9
121.9
119.5
119.1
104.8
107.4
145.6
169.s
b. 4
107.3
147.0
1615.7
E1.1
71.0
108.3
148.b
1t6.0
121.8
11.5
131.1
140.7
9b.8
123.7
112.8
13d.5
141.1
95.4
126.5
116.7
139.7
141.3
96.0
126.2
115.
141.3
119.4
117.1
116.5
120.0
78.3
5.4
143.2
116.9
61.6
78.9
140.2
98.0)
I
I
95.9
116.2
I--
'--
119.5
-----
adjusted indexes
1
Series
I1984
SEP
1985
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
?Al
FF
CHiANGE F6CM
TOTAL INDEX
Final
products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Business
Construction
equipment
Supplies
Materials
Durable goods materials
No ndurable goods materials
I-0.2
-0.5
.1
-0.1
-1.5
.4
.0
I
I
I
1
I
1
-0.5
-0.2
)-0.3
)-0.2
Manufacturing
Durable manufacturing
Nondurable manulacturing
Mining ano utilities
)
I
-0.2
-0.4
I
-.
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consumer 4oods
Durable consumer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
I
)
Business
Construction
)
1
.2
.1
.2
-0.1
.2
-0.1
-0.1
-1.5
-0.2
-0.2
.0
-0.2
.1
-3.6
.6
.0
.9
1.8
.6
.5
1.0
.4
.2
-0.4
.4
.4
.S
1.9
.0)
-0.11
.21
-0.21
.31
-1.0
-0.91
.2
-0.1
-0.8
.0
.2
-0.3
-0.8
.1
.3
1.5
1.4
.0)
-0.4)
.0)
-0.2
egquipment
Supplies
)
I
_
8.4
8.9
4.3
6.9
3.4
7.2
8.9
4.3
1.9
9.2
4.6
6.2
4.1
4.9
b.3
6.8)
8.1)
4.7
3.1 1-0.2
9.2)
.3
.4
.5
.6
.1
1.0
1.3
.4
.1
.0
-1.0
-0.4
-0.4
.1
.0
-0.1
-0.5
.5
4.4
5.7
2.3
II
.4
-2.6
A YEA
2.6i
2.7
9.0
2.9
7.6
2.6
8.3
3.2
1.2
2.2
-1.4
.5
1.0
-0.8
3.9
3.5
5.2
2.3
2.3
4.7
1.9
1.3
4.0
15.2
7.0
14.9
8.0
12.61
7.5)
10.5
4.5
5.3
10.9
.1
5.2
9.6
.6
4.81
2.7
5.2
.
Manufacturing
1
9.0
8.3
8.5
7.7
Durable manufacturing
Nondurable manufacturing
Mining and utilities
1
1
12.4
4.3
5.0
11.0
4.5
1.3
10.9
5.1
2.9
4.8
.6
2.7
1.9
1.8
2.7
.1
2.1
.3
.5
-0.1
.7
-j.1
-1.7
.9
-0.
.3
3.2
8.0
13.2
.6
I
3..i
.
.4
.2
.3
.6
15.2
8.8
1
4.9
PCNT6
.0
.2
-0.1
(
I
3.7
.'
.6
.1
-0.1
4.1
1.0
-1.4
1.6
I
1
8.01
1.5)
-.
2
-1.8
.3
.0
-0.7
.4
JUN
JUl1
AJG
SE
1
LONTh
.1
.4
-0.3
-0.5
Materials
Duraole goods materials
Nondurable goods materials
1
PFbFEVICUS
.3
RMAY
APt
.7
.6
.2
.3
-0.2
1.4
-0.1)
-0.3
-0.1)
.1
CHANGE FRCR SAME
I
80.9
106.1
147.2
6b4.9
141.G
!
I
4.17111.81
3A
on seasonally
87.0
147.7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based
154.5
i
Instruments
!
I
80.9
71.1
105.4
81.3
71.0
82.9
Transportation equip.
37) 9.131113.61 114.3
Motor vehicles & pts.
371) 5.251105.61 104.6
Aerospace & misc.
372-6,91 3.871124.4) 127.5
-
125.5
121.6
102.7
97.1
1.271136.7)
I
113.4
128.7
24) 2.301109.1)
UTILITIES
Electric
110.b
1
metals
33) 5.331 82.41
Iron & steel
331,21 J.49) 73.51
Fabricated metal prod.
341 0.461102.81
Table
AUG
100.3
73.4
Primary
machinery
JuL
1
I
Electrical machinery
JUN
32) 2.721112.31
25)
stone prod.
MAY
11
i
Furniture
APE
!
I
I
i
201 7.96!127.11 128.2
21)
.621100.71
99. b
22) 2.291103.71 100.9
23) 2.791102.81 100.1
261 3.151127.3) 128.9
I
1
!
27) 4.541 147.91 148.8
2bit 8.051121.71 124.2
29) 2.40) 87.4)
85.7
301 2.801143.21 144.1
DURABLE MANUFACTURES
MAR
I
MINING
I
I
I
Metal minin,
101
.50) 177.01
Coal
11,1z) 1.601127.6)
Oil & gas extraction
13 7.071109.11
Stone & earth minerals
14) .6i116.11
NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
Foods
FEE
1I
I
I
JAN
DEC
.2
.0
.3
.2
.3
-U.8
-0.
.0
-0.
-0.8
-. 1
.3
.6
-C. 1
.6
-C.1)
.1
2.3
-c.3
-1.2)
.0
-0.21
.2
1.0
1.3
.;
.o
.1
.1
.3
-0.4
-s.o
.4
.4
.,J
.C)
-C.6
.5)
.1
-4.3
.1
. I
.C
1.1
-2.1)
-C.3
.9
.6
.2
.0
.3
-1.5
-0.o
3.8
1.9
1.o
2.7
1.n
2.0
.J
.3
I.
6.4
2.1
.2
.2
.2
.2)
EA)LiEt
2.3
-.
4. 4
-0.5
-0.9
.0
3.9
4.3
-0.
-1.3
.5
.7
.8
-z.3
1.0
2.4
2.1
.4
1.1)
2.1
1.9)
.0
4.7
2.5
5.1
.7)
e.4
.)
5. 1
-1.7
-2.1
1.0
-1.7
- .
1.1
-.
-2.91
1.7)
<.0
2.e
1
5.3
9.5)
5.11
1.81
6.9
3.1
-0.1
I-
6
3.1
2.d
2.0
.7
3.4
2.0
-0.3
2.1
1.2
2.3
1.9
-1.0
1.1
1.5
-2.6
1.4
1.1
2.1
-2.0
1.5t
1.11
4.3
-2.31
Table 2B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
II
I 19771
I Pro-1
SIC 1 por-j
Code I tion
Major Industry
Groupings
198411
Anu1,
Avg.1
1984
SEP
I
I
OC
NUOV
I
APR
116.8
111.8
111.0
126.4
111.8
111.8
107.6
107.8
107.2
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
o10b.7 110.6
107.9 109.5
U104.8 112.4
108.8
104.5
116.0
112.6
108.6
119.1
110.4
107.4
115.3
129.7
129.3
129.9
129.1
127.9
129.8
125.6
123.3
127.0
121.31 121.2
117.91 117.1
123.59 124.2
125.2
121.8
127.6
126.4
122.5
129.2
125.8
122.4
128.2
120.5
123.7
128.5
130.2
128.7
131.2
124.6
124.9
124.4
129.1
130.7
129.0
131.9
132.4
131.5
74.9
148.0
108.1
123.5
76.4
111.9
110.0
120.3
71.6
111.4
112.4
121.5
62.91
65.1
108.21 110.4
114.01 113.3
114.81 107.6
1
74.0
125.6
110.5
109.5
83.6
141.4
107.1
82.0
127.4
104.2
117.8
85.4
125.3
104.3
120.8
85.3
135.1
104.3
121.1
61.1
112.8
104.5
130.3
104.0
116.3
59.8
136.0
104.3
124.6
136.6
105.2
104.6
104.6
129.5
136.5
111.4
106.7
102.9
130.8
129.0
102.9
97.1
100.6
125.6
125.81 122.2
81.91
99.3
86.01
89.8
100.11
97.4
117.81 127.2
1
123.9
108.7
98.2
101.2
131.3
124.5
126.0
107.6b 94.2
100.7
100.7
100.6
98.5
132.4
127.8
126.2
89.5
103.8
99.6
125.7
134.9
110.1
107.1
102.2
129.4
133.1
89.2
94.8
98.0
120.5
138.9
102.5
106.8
104.8
128.4
162.9
128.9
89.4
149.2
75.0
157.0
125.6
86.7
150.4
74.2
152.6
144.11
137.7
144.0
145.4
147.8
150.9
158.3
161.7
123.3
89.0
143.8
71.2
1
119.21
85.81
137.11
67.01
119.9
78.9
137.7
68.3
123.9
79.6
150.9
71.8
125.5
79.6
149.2
72.1
125.3
83.7
147.7
70.4
126.7
8/.0
145.2
12.7
130.6
90.7
148.0
71.8
127.6
91.0
137.5
64.0
169.8
128.0
91.6
149.5
75.1
I
I
I1
241 2.30 109.11 116.5
251 1.271130.71 145.5
3.1 2.721 112.31 115.4
115.7
144.6
119.5
107.3
140.5
115.7
98.81
137.19
105.71
100.9
132.8
104.1
106.7
146.2
106.0
109.7
140.6
109.2
112.4
138.6
114.2
113.1
137.1
111.5
119.6
141.5
119.6
111.1
133.9
115.4
147.4
122.1
75.2
72.41
62.01
104.51
66.5
70.4
79.7
79.1
73.3
75.4
64.5
106.2
102.3
106.9
108.1
108.5
108.0
109.1
105.7
149.1
144.9
139.81
139.8
144.7
145.5
144.5
145.8
149.1
149.0
152.6
154.5
184.5
180.0
170.81
173.3
173.8
174.3
1bd.0
b169.0 171.3
160.1
165.8
167.9
120.2
112.0
131.4
135.4
93.1
122.6
115.4
132.5
136.5
9b.2
125.2
118.0
135.0
137.1
95.6
123.6
116.0
13J.9
135.5
95.1
124.7
117.0
135.0
138.4
95.3
113.9
100.0
132.8
142.1
94.9
117.6
104.0
136.0
143.5
100.7
124.8
113.2
140.4
146.3
125.6
132.1
114.1
109.1
108.0
1J20.6
126.5
131.0
125.4
I 9.831 110.91
I 5.96)110.91
1
1
1
184.211123.91
149.101124.81
NINING
I
I
I
Metal mining
101
.501 77.01
Coal
11,121 1.601127.b61
Oil t
as extraction
131 7.071109.11
Stone & earth minerals
141 .661116.11
I
I
I
NONDURABLE MANUFACIURES
1
I
Foods
201 7.961127. 11
Tobacco products
211 .621100.71
Textile mill products
221 2.29 103.71
Apparel products
231 2.791102.81
Paper & products
261 3.151127.31
1
1
1
Printing & publishing
271 4.541147.91
Chemicals 6 products
2868.051121.71
Petroleum products
291 2.401 87.41
Rubber & plastics prod.
301 2.801143.21
Leather E 4 roducts
311
.531 76.71
I
331 5.331 82.41
81.2
3.491 73.51
71.3
341 6.461 102.81 107.8
Nonelecttical machinery
359 9.541142.01 152.3
Electrical machinery
36) 7.151172.41 179.5
1
1
1
Transportation euip.
371 9.1s1113.61 113.8
Motor vehicles Ets.
6
3711 5.251105.6) 104.3
Aerospace 6 misc.
372-6,91 3.871124.4) 126.7
Instruments
381 2.661136.91 144.8
Miscellaneous mfrs.
35) 1.46) 98.01 104.3
I
)I
I
UTILITIES
I
|
1
Electric
14.171116.6
121.3
I____
I~-__
_
MAR
I
110.81 114.2
110.41 110.0
111.41 121.1
135.119122.51
...
FEE
109.6
110.7
107.8
MANUFACTURING
NONDUrEAbLE
DURABLE
_.___._._r..
1985
JAN
10b.6
109.2
102.3
115.791110.91
Primarcy metals
Iron 6 steel
Fabricated metal prod.
I
112.9
113.9
111.3
I I
MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES
DURABLE MANUFACTEURES
Lumber & products
Furniture 6 fixtures
Clay, glass, stone prod.
DEC
331,21
_...._
__,_
_.
._.
._.._
79.0
bb.9
106.5
63.7
1
78.0
82.
112.3
88.1
87.7
82.9
84.9
73.3
77.4
67.8
109.6
116.7
106.8
127.2
140.3
102.5
117.1
108.4
128.7
138.7
97.9
115.31
101.51
134.01
138.41
91.79
106.3
112.6
114.81
_____.____
_w
.
_.___
.
_.._M__._..r
127.3
120.5
136.6
143.2
99.2
.
r
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
QI
QI
Q1
ON
ANNUAL
INDEX
67
68
69
70
73.7
76.0
80.0
79.5
72.8
76.2
80.5
79.4
72.4
76.5
81.2
79.3
73.1
76.6
40.9
79.1
72.5
77.4
80.6
79.0
72.5
77.7
81.3
78.8
72.3
77.6
81.8
79.0
73.7
77.8
82.0
78.8
73.6
78.1
81.9
78.3
74.2
78.3
82.0
7b.7
75.2
79.3
81.2
76.2
76.0
79.5
71
7P.6
78.4
85.1
93.1
93.4
82.0
90.7
98.0
103.0
111.2
11 1.4
78.8
86.5
93.4
93.2
82.7
91.1
99.0
105.5
109.9
109.1
79.2
86.3
93.3
94.3
82.5
92.1
99.
105.8
110.9
106.2
79.5
86.5
94.5
101.6
110.3
111.3
78.4
84.w
93.1
93.0
83.5
90.9
97.2
101.6
110.9
111.4
105.0
79.3
86.4
95.1
94.2
84.1
92.7
100.7
107.5
110.5
104.8
78.6
87.6
95.1
93.9
85.6
93.2
101.0
107.7
110.2
106.3
80.1
88.5
95.8
94.2
86.4
93.5
101.4
108.3
110.4
107.7
80.7
89.8
96.1
93.6
80.9
93.9
101.8
109.2
111.0
108.5
81.1
90.9
96.2
90.9
87.7
95.4
102.1
109.9
111.0
110.7
2.0
91.8
94.7
u7.1
88.4
96.2
102.1
110.6
111.0
111.0
111.0
105.4
102.5
118.4
111.2
107.0
103.3
119.3
111.6
105.8
104.2
120.1
110.6
104.5
105.6
120.7
111.2
103.6
106.9
121.3
112.0
103.0
107.8
122.3
113.4
102.5
109.8
123.2
112.8
102.0
111.6
123.5
111.5
101.3
113.7
123.3
11C.4
100.5
114.4
122.7
109.0
100.6
114.6
123.4
107.4
100.5
115.5
123.3
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
83.8
51.8
93.3
4. 3
89.3
J6.5
94.6
83.6
92.2
1003.4
106.9
110.9
81.0
78.0
75.1
79.0
81.4
77.0
73.5
79.0
73.2
77.6
81.9
78.7
79.2
86.4
93.9
94.1
79.4
87.5
95.3
94.1
81..
90.8
79.6
87.3
95.7
90.5
87.6
94.4
93.0
84.8
92.6
73.0
76.2
80.6
79.4
72.7
77.2
76.5
84.4
92.7
93.2
83.4
90.3
80.9
77.6
81.2
7E.5
102.1
110.8
111.4
82.9
91.8
99.7
106.1
110.6
106. b
85.3
93.2
95.2
I101.0 102.0
107.9
110.0
110.4
111.0
10o.3
110.1
160.0
106.5
110.7
10E. b
111.2
106.1
103.3
119.3
111.3
103.7
10b.8
121.5
112.5
102.0
111.7
123.4
108.9
100.6
114.9
1z. )1
111.0
103. 1
109.2
12 1.8
-0.5
0.7
0.8
1.2
-0.4
2.6
1.5
-0.6
-2.2
2.1
-2.5
-0.4
1.3
0.4
-0.5
1.9
3.8
2.1
0.9
2.4
1.3
0..3
1.3
1.5
97.3
CHANGE*
67
0.5
68
69
70
3.0
0.6
-1.9
-1.2
0.3
0.6
-0.1
-0.5
0.4
0.9
-0.1
1.0
0.1
-0.4
-0.3
-0.8
1.0
-0.4
-0.1
0.0
0.4
0.9
-0.3
-0.3
-0.1
0.6
0.3
1.y
0.3
0.2
-0.3
-0.1
0.4
-0.1
-0.6
0.8
0.3
0.1
-2.0
1.3
1.3
-1.0
-0.7
1.1
0.3
-0.2
71
0.8
2.2
0.0
-1.5
-2.6
1.0
0.3
-0.5
-0.5
0.3
-0.3
0.7
1.4
-0.3
-1.5
1.8
0.7
0.0
0.5
0.1
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.4
-1.8
-0.2
0.8
1.4
0.3
0.0
0.5
1.6
0.3
-0.2
0.9
0.4
1.0
2.4
-1.2
-2.1
0.5
-0.2
0.4
1.2
-0.2
1.1
0.6
0.3
0.9
-2.7
0.4
0.2
0.7
0.3
1.3
0.1
0.8
1.0
0.0
-1.1
-0.3
-0.1
0.6
-0.4
0.6
0.5
0.3
0.6
-0.4
-0.2
-0.6
1.4
0.0
-0.3
1.8
0.5
0.3
0.2
-0.3
1.4
1.6
1.0
0.7
0.3
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.2
1.3
0.7
1.5
0.3
-0.6
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.5
0.7
0.5
1.2
0.1
-2.9
0.9
1.6
0.3
0.6
0.0
2.0
1.1
1.0
-1.6b
0.0
-1.9
2.0
.5
0.2
1.5
0.8
0.8
0.4
-1.1
0.9
0.7
-0.9
-1.2
1.3
0.5
0.5
-0.9
1.2
0.5
0.7
-0.6
0.8
1.2
-0.5
1.9
0.7
-0.5
-0.5
1.6
0.2
-1.2
-0.7
1.9
-0.2
-1.0
-0.8
0.6
-0.5
-1.3
0.1
0.3
0.6
-1.5
-0.1
0.6
-0.1
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
a8
0.8
*CHANGE IS THE PERCENTCHANGE FROM THE PRECEEDINGLIKE PERIOD.
75.2
111.3
._.._r__-----
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
JAN
90.8
I
Table 3B
YEAR
170.4
2.4
-4.2
0.8
0.8
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.3
1.5
2.0
-2.6
-7.8
3.1
2.2
0.1
0.7
0.4
2.4
3.8
0.4
1.0
0.o
-0.6
1.7
2.5
3.9
-0.2
2.9
1.5
1.3
1.7
-0.2
2.7
-4.1
-0.5
3.6
1.0
J. 1
-2.b
2.7
3.8
-2.3
3.4
-1.0
4.b
1.8
1.6
1. 1
-3.8
5.6
4.6
-3.3
1.4
9.7
6.1
-1.5
2.1
-.z
1.0
1.9
0.5
3.9
-3.2
-1.4
2.9
-0.z
b.0
6.5
-1.9
2.2
-7.1
5.9
11.5
Table 4A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1
Series
SIC J
Code
19771
Propor-1
ticrl
1
!
METAL MINING
101
Iron ore
101
Nonferrous ores
102-f,8,91
Copker ore
1021
Lead and zinc ores
1031
Gold and silver ores
1041
Ferroalloy ores
lool
19841
Ann.
1984
Avg.I AUG
S1
1
77.01
92.11
70.61
78.61
.501
.151
.351
.151
111
11
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil & natural gas
Crude oil, total
Texas crudej
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and other crude
Natural gas
131
1311
1
!
1321
FOODS
Meat products
Beeft
Pork1
Poultry1
Misc. meats1
201
2011
1
1361
2021
20211
20221
20231
20241
2031
2041
20411
2055
PhCDUCTS
211
211
I
Cigars
212
I
221
221-41
2211
2221
2251
Knit goods
Hosiery
Knit garments
2251,21
2253,4,7-91
Carpeting
Yarns & misc.
PRODUCTS
65.9
107.6
68.95
116.41
63.1
73.8
120.1
123.1
134. 7
109.8
108.2
77.4
203.8
108.2
100.9
107.5
76.0
206. 5
10ob. 8
101. 1
108.4
70.3
96. 6
109.85
100.45
107.01
76.71
201. 11
96.6
110.7
132. 1
200.8
94. 1
110.1
100.4
107.2
78.5
201.6
97. 1
89.3
89.2
89.7)
99.5
92.3
96. 1
90.2
99.5
88.1
98.1
105.8
9/.21
172.51
161.7
128.7
115.3
90. b
111.7
137.2
155.8
129.31
116.11
12d.2
116.3
138.61
159.6
119.8
97.7
147.9
115.5
130.9
74.5
83.6b
73.2
997.3
1. 0
60.9
61.3
70.2
92.8
59.2
7 1.4
73.
82.6,
79.3
67.6
136.2
106. 1
)
74.6
137.3
107.0
760.6
73.8
bl.8
65.7
61.4
128.8
b. d
1-7.0
68. 5
136.0
59.2
131.0
54.2
130.5
106.5
98. 9
107.1
71.o
204. 2
90. 7
85.8
106. 3
106.9
100.3
100.2
78.1
76. 1
107.0
105.9
98.6
97.1
104. 1
96.4
143.9
98.
102.
103.5
130. 8
119.8
138.5
158.2
117.5
91.5
112.5
141.3
161.3
128.5
111.2
93. d
110.n
138. 1
159.
119.11
111.51
120.5
120.6
119.5
109.0
107.2
140.~/1
144.7
120.31
118.4
137. 1
1-<<. d
128.35
136.3
140.1
124.
131.4
122.9
104. 1
142.J
144.21
130.41
107. 11
122.65
145.0
145.4
129.0
129.5
102.2
125.4
114. 2
122.9
115.2
124.9
115.2
120.7
137.1
126.3
112.1
157.6
135.2
102. 6
124. ,
116.7
130.2
140.4
89.2
127.21
116.61
135.01
139.11
91.81
120.4
147.5
115.
103.8
104.0
75.2
103.4
1U2.
71.9
97.4
95.1
75.5
43. 1
.7.7
99.0
93.0
100.9
100.3
107.2
78.7
202.4
07.3
207.0
89.4
99.9
99.2
98.5
66.5
87.5
100. 1
108.6
76.4
202.7
99.8
86.55
ICI.
161.4
161.8
101.3
144. 7
101.9
IC4. 1
103.o
148.7
131.8
118. 7
132. 1
123.
9S.9
116.2
146. 1
16n. 2
132.3
122.0
97.6
117.4
131.0
122.7
151.2
152.6
143.7
133.8
153.4
133.6
116.6
129.6
146.9
133.0
104.4
147/.3
131.8
124.9
1248.6
127.
120.
154. 1
13a. 4
51.2
124.7
113.1
126.0
13J. 1
10.6
121.0
150.8
125.2
153.5
117.9
149.5
98.9
107.0
77.9
10C1.9
64.1
108.3
736.
2
203.7
204.8
108.0
78.t
203.4
98.0
.251112.81111.7
.201135.51139.1
.18
155.31159.5
133.8
94.9
115.5
143.5
155.3
152.6
117.8
102.0
136.9
114.2
135.7
118.9
99.7
101.9
171.5
96.2
103.0
97.6
97.1
103.7
96.4
151.9
4
1
97.9
143.3
53.7
164.0
144. b
118.6
90.
129.4
1
91.5
111.01 111. o
95.5
112.0
145.3
Il1.1
131.4
142.8
y8. 1
148.2
95.8
113.5
138.2
159. 8
140.
1E4.2
143.3
163.7
1
.801118.61116.1
.011 102.91
94.7
.131.39.31134.9
118.41110.5
.11
.09132.41130.4
1
143.5
115.1
131.6
l1
103.
3
1
128.y
132.0
138.3
145.2
lil.o
143.5
132.9
101.8
129. 1
123.9
104. 1
14z.0
1,9. 1
13J8.5
12s.5
114.4
139.9
137.5
139.8
124.6
155.5
6
15.
139.3
1
.941127.11127.3
124.9
.121 105.31102.3
111.4
155.6
129.1
99.3
124. 2
123.8
131.3
112.4
155.6
146.3
93.6
123.8
109.5
121.5
137.7
91.8
108.3
1 43.
119.2
116.7
120.81
117.9
139.2
139.8
143.35
142.
103. 1
13
J4.1
80.0
102.7
99.8
107. 41
109.41
81.31
97.2
98.3
100.3
94.9
97.3
93.8
97.1
94. 71
89.81
93. 6
98.5
99.4
90.3
89.3
91.0
94.91
86.71
97.8
98.2
97.
b5.6
83.8
b7.o
145.3
1.091142.41147.4
1.001 123.41124.7
140.4
130.5
104.7
124.7
1
16.
1
1o9. 8
1j4.0
128.b
ie9.7
114.2
1-6. b
125.2
108.4
91. c
143. 3
92..v
126.
115.3
153.9
136.0
92. 1
111.9
151.5
1o8. i
4. 1
121.5
149. 1
148.
1
.271114.01108.0
141.11141.
1
1
97.3
94.6
75.8
1
99.6
99.9
8*i.1
71.5
84.0C
100.9
95.3
97.8
74.1
89.3
93.2
86.3
4
66.
1
.551 100.41 97.7
.121143.01129.8
.431
88.21
88.5
1
1.6. I
9
98.8
1
u.19
2.291103.7 103.5
.771
99. 11 97.8
.281101.71100.8
.401
99. 1 97. 1
1
u
152.1
I
.621100.71
.541 100.51
.021
78.b
1
1
3d.I
135.5
87.
96.8
139. 1
84.6
97.9
131.8
88. 1
97.91
148.05
83.6
o1.6
115. 7
103. 1
79.41
103.31
101.71
95.4
97.5
100.0
S5.3
1 4.3
147.4
141.3
80.5
85.0
80.
81.9
111.4
79.7
129.4
105.5
79.d
137.4
l101.4
81.2
141.0o
102.6
2
96.3
10). 2
91.9
104. 1
1C60.3
111.5
103.C
56.5
I02.2
1V6L.
4
90.0
95.4
1
96.0
100.4
103. s
134.0
86.0J
103.6
1.9
901.0
99. u
158.7
87.b
101.2
136.9
91.0
59.1
139.3
87.6
1
84.2
101.3
130.1
100.5
101. 1
102.55
102. o
103.
I1
101.3
100.2
100.
241 2.30 109.11109.4
241,21 1.051 97.21 94.3
243-5,91 1.25 119.01121.1
2431
.671 129.51 132.0
2451
.251 103.7 105.6
713.4
102.2
110.2
109.41
96.51
117.81
129.31
103. 11
109.2
97.4
118.8
133.7
109.
1
97.7
122.4
135.2
105.0
109.5
97.5
419.7
132.3
103.5
10.5
120.2
117.9
129.1
101.d
110.9
100.6
120.6
134. 7
99. 2
11c.2
L y.
143.9
116.5
1 u0. 1
139.9
139.8
139.2
111. 1
181.4
141.0
142.0
111.5
193.1
141.9
112.4
145. 1
116.0
143.2
117.1
180. J
136.5
110.1
178.1
139.0
116.0
183.7
138.05
115.51
176.01
166.6
157.6
153.4
128.9
125.1
118.u
129.9
12s.
127.6
120.8
118.5
123.8
120.0
127.7
118.4
515.0
128.3
120.4
126. 4
12J.1
113.9
111.0
121.4
109.1
14,4. 1
116. 2
110.b
12/. 1
118.6
112.5
12.0
118.0
129.0
123.
128. 1
11b. 1
123.0
124. 1
122.3
117. 2
128.81
125.31
122.91
130.45
122.5
143.7
117.3
143.4
115.4
142.2
11o.4
146.8
!1n. "
143.0
120. 6
!
87.61 89.2
.221 127.41 129.8
.551 109.85 114.1
.201
17. 1
141.6
165.2
75.7
76.5
61.4
156. 1
104.9
14b.6
99.2z
102.b
103.3
113.5
105.1
12.
7
134. 8
98.1
113.0
102.0
104.S
1
1
I
118.)
129.0
104.6
96.8
94.8
117.6
129.2
98.8
2
137.d
1427.4
1141. 8
160.0
98. c
1;6.y
140.5
99. 1
103.5
1
1.271
136.71140.0
7 4
.
114.71 117.0
.471173.01182.7
111.6
182.5
112.1
182.4
111.4
1
122.9
S
5 1.03 141.55139.4
5
.755 118.21118.4
f
99.0
1
26( 3.151 127. 31128.2
261-3 1 1.331 122.41 121.4
21 i
.44 118.31 119.2
262 I
.44
126.51 122.7
23
I .44 122.3 122.3
264
205
108.9
1
1102.81
!
I
1
14.8
115.9
123.0
121.5
120.4
117.4
125. 1
118.7
126.9
119. 1
116.
124.0
116.8
144.4
118. n
146. 1
112.6
143.4
113.
141.3
116.7
51. 8
....
_.___.
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted ccmponents,
but result from independent seasonal adjustment of the aqggregated not seasonally adjusted com:orEants.
71.5
97.2
1
l
Converted paper prod.
Paperboard containers
96.2
AUG
138.2
52.9
129.1
231 2.79
251
FURNITURE AND FIXTUEES
Household furniture
251 I
Fixt.,office furn.
252,4,9 I
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Pulp and paper
Wood pulp
Paper
Paperboard
78i. 3
107. 1
68. 4
76.1
73.4
131.6
JUL
127.0
22d,91
1
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
Logging and lumter
Lumber products
Millwork 6 plywood
Manufactured homes
81.2
105.8
68.2
74.9
15.7
123.5
JUN
93.8
128.2
11o. 2
94.4
112.2
1
!
APPAREL
MAy
85.6
1 1.o
102.1
2261
2271
text.
69.9
101.8
91.9
1,45.3
78.
7.961 127.11127.7
1.061 116.31 118.2
.431
93.515 95.4
1
Fabric finishing
126.0
105.8
98.5
.791
APH
68.8
149.4
113.9
108. 7
97. 4
170. 8
!
TEXTILE MILL PRCDUCTS
Fabrics
Cotton fabrics
Man-made fabrics
61.0
103.0
1
TOBACCO
Cigarettes
56.8
70.4
102.0
1
2071
2091
50.7
149.51
120.81
99. 1
105.9
2081b 1.411 126.61 127.7
2082,3]
.381 112.8 109.2
20841
.071 138.81 158.3
2086,71
.79 138.61139.4
20851 .161 96. 11101.4
Fats and oils
Coffee & misc..foods
70.5
58.6
70.8
79.3
79.06
102.o
10o. 9
102. 1
171.0
1
Beverages
Beer and ale
Wine and brandy
Soft drinks
Liquor
78.5
69.3
43.71
73.61
81.31
MA
139.5
108.2
109.2
.471
99.91102.7
.051103.41106.5
.421 99.51102.2
.991 165.51 172.0
1
Canned and frozen food
Grain mill products
Flour
Bakery products
75.5
FEB
1
1
Dairy products
Butter
Cheese
Concentrated milk
Frozen desserts
1985
JAN
DEC
I
7.07 109.11110.2
5.621 99.91 99.9
3.461 106.1 106.8
1.34j1
79.31 79.4
.571201.81 202.2
1.541 93.91 95.1
2.161 89.91 88.9
!
1
1
I
NOV
75.3
103.3
67.7
77.5
49.8
142.9
100.9
73.6
93.2
71.1
79.9
43.7
162.9
114.3
.021
77.91 78.6
1.581 128. 11139. 1
1
Natural gas liquids
Propanej
Liquefied
etroleum
Oil & gas well drilling
OCT
I
72.2
87.8
69.7
77.3
.051
60.J5 47.8
.021146.41147.9
.041 92.91 103.2
1
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS
Ef
147.4
114.8
112.8
119.9
1i.9 5
154.7
120.5
146..
11/.6
Table 4B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
I
I
I
19771 1984)
Ann.
1984
SIC I por-I Avg.) AUG
Code ) tionI
I
I
SEP
OCT
NOV
I
DECI
JAN
74.9
76.4
71.6
62.91
65.1
74.0
83.
82.0
72.0
71.4
79.6
52.0
138.6
112.8
42.51
71.61
76.71
55.8)
145.8
119.6)
53.8
69.9
77.0
62.9
12 4.6
102.5
72.8
74.6
81.3
75.0
139.7
108.4
lu0.1
76.5
db86.5
76.0
146.3
115.3
107.6
71.1
78.9
43.7
153.7
109.5
94.0
68.8
78.3
53.9
143.4
102.6
72.2
132.0
98.6
68.4
132.4
97.7
89.1
148.6
7b.1
112.3
75.7
111.7
61.81
108.71
57.4
111.0
65.4
126.3
73.4
142.1
64.5
128.1
1i6.0
110.0
99.5
107.2
78.5
201.2
97.3
112.4
100.5
107.2
78.9
114.0)
101.41
106.4)
78.4)
110.5
103.4
108.2
7b.4
200.9
199.51
113.3
103.7
108.2
77.1
205.8
98.9
96.6
98.9
95.7
107.1
101.9
108.8
76.9
21d.o
99.5
90.e
104.2
99.2
107.4
78.1
205.0
96.7
86.0
Natural gas liquids
Proiane
Liquefied ;etroleum
Oil
gas well drilling
1321
I
.02)
77.91 88.2
1.581128.1)145.9
I
7.071109.11108.5
5.621 99.91 98.8
3.46)106.11106.4
1.34) 79.3) 78.5
.571201.81201.7
1.541 93.91 95.3
2.161 89.91 86.7
I
1
1
.471
99.91102.5
.051103.41102.9
.421 99.51102.4
.991165.51166.2
12.4
104.3
1J2.1
167.5
100.9
103.9
98.7
106.3
9d.1
104.5
173.6
101.9
109.2
101.0
184.3
FCODS
20) 7.961127.11134.1
2011 1.06)116.3)117.7
1 .431 93.51 96.8
1 .251112.1)103.4
.20135.5)146.7
1
I .161155.31153.5
136.6
119.2
97.0
111.3
141.o
159.2
136.5
127.3
100.1
124.1
153.6
168.3
129.0
119.0
91.9
121.6
134.2
164.4
.801118.61116.0
74.4
.131139.3)129.2
.111118.41106.8
.09)132.4)154.5
112.5
nJ.9
12.6
97.1
143.1
1J9.5
91.1
108.4
89.0
110.51
109.11
132.4
95.6
134.7
94.9
137.51
108.41
118.5
108.9
99.91
1.091142.4 160.1
.941127.11131.6
.121105.31104.1
1.001123.4 137.4
I
1I
1.411126.61138.2
.381112.81118.3
173.8
131.6
112.4
138.0
176.6
105.6
128.0
144.4
131.2
105.5
122.7
120.2
134.51
130.3)
104.5
117.7)
I
114.6)
92.2)
137.31
129.91
83.91
1
125.1)
150.01
Series
METAL
I Pro-I
101
MINING
1011
Iron ore
Nonferrous ores
102-6,8,91
1021
Copper ore
Lead and zinc ores
1031
Gold and silver ores
1J4)
106)
Ferroalio4 ores
ANTSRACIE
BITUMINOUS
OIL AND GAS EXT&ACOICN
Crude oil 6 natural gas
Crude oil, total
Texas crude
Ala.ka,Calit.
crude
La. and other
Natural gas
I
crude
1
1
,
Meat
products
Beef
Pork
Poultry
Misc. meats
Cheese
Concentrated
138)
Si
2021
20221
20231
2024)
milk
Canned and frozen food
Grain mill "roducts
Flour
Bakery products
2041
2041
20411
205)
206
Beverages
Beer and ale
Wine and brandy
Soft drinks
Liquor
2082,31
2084)
206,71
20051
2071
Fats and oils
Coffee 6 misc.foods
249)
TObACCO PODUCIS
Cigarettes
211
211 1
Cigars
212
I
Fabrics
Cottoo fabrics
fabrics
2221
I
22.b5
2251,21
Knit goods
Hosiery
2253,4,7-9
Knit garments
Household
94.5
83.2
87.0
13J0.6b
131.8
97.0
89.7
127.9
101.8
91.5
149.5
152.7
147.7
.791138.61155.8
.161 96.11 96.5
I
I
1
.271114.01103.2
.79)141.11152.3
102.3
101.b
141.1
115.0
136.1
99.7
10b.3
12J.4
124.1
144.9
124.5
143.0
lI
99.11100.0
.28101.71103.6
.401
99. I 99.1
II
61.1
59.8
63.1
60.2
75.3
59.0
133.0
45.9
68.3
135.8
58.0
113.4
60.9
136.8
104.3
99.1
108.0
78.0
203.6
98.6
84.9
104.5
98.5
107.8
77.9
203.2
98.4
83.6
104.3
97.7
107.6
77.7
202.8
98.2
100.5
94.7
101. I
135.8
99.3
100.2
100.0
99.6
136.1
140.7
143.2
134.9
118.3
9b.5
110.0
147.1
150.2
133.1
115.3
94.5
100.8
146.6
151.1
138.9
121.5
99.3
108.f
153. 1
141.7
114.0
136.3
80.5
03.4
104.3
99.1
118.3
78.4
4.3.4
98.9
b4.4
97.4
140.6
125.81
113.6)
89.31
114.11
126.0)
158.51
122.2
117.0
94.8
112.7
132.1
100.4
123.9
114.6
92.2
110.5
130.1
157.9
124.5
117.3
90.b
115.3
134. I
16.1
120.0
120.0
91.5
118.0
143.5
1(3.1
128.2
10.2
55.8
116.8
143. 1
158.5
99.2
100.0
157.i
137.0
137.9
144.3
153.b
110.9
100.0
123. 1
115.5
128.6
135.0
151.6
141.3
154.7
159.9
166.
155.0
177.0
161.3
173.7
133.3
98.0
148.9
153.2
1b5. 1
128.2
127.7
103.0
115.8
137.7
128.5
119.1
114.4
137.2
126.6
11b.9
110.4
132.6
127.5
104.9
121.7
131.3
128.3
10b.5
1z4.5
150.1
133.9
113.0
134.1
147.2
132.6
99.2
137.5
159.9
136.2
116.2
141.6
115.1
104.2
116.5
110.5
120.1
124.9
132.3
136.3
113.6
140.4
127.6
81.1
122.5
91.0
119.9
150.0
123.3
93.3
121.2
137.3
124.8
118.7
128.8
123.5
120.1
112.4
SS.8
150.6
125.9
1I8.4
146.8
146.7
136.2
147.0
152.0
158.0
129.4
91.0
134.j
90.4
143.2
98.8
147.2
153.8
126.5
141.3
118.8
119.0
14U0.8 139.8
121.1
145.9
117.4
147.1
112.3
154.0
112.E
107.6
109.J
89.5
69.1
110.1
113.0
89.4
79.8
94.2
94.3
714.
79.8
82.8
65.0
100.7
143.8
98.4
108.6
93.9
107.1
97.4
106.5
92.8
94.8
103.8
145. 4
91.9
109.7
139.0
101.3
82.8
138.5
111.6
105.2
13J5.4
111.4
112.0
102.9
103.0
81.9)
80.51
99.3
99.6
108.7
109.7
d6.8
88.5
75.6
59.11
78.3
79.2
104.0
106.7
10oU.0
104.1
97.1
86.0)
89.8
98.2
90.0
78.91
90.5
93.5
94.7
95.3
94.7
87.0
82.01
97.6
102.2
103.4
74.81
87.2
102.6
88.6
91.3
91.3
95.5
127.1
86.5
87.71
129.31
82.6
93.6
145.1
96.4
154.u
79.8
96.6
147.1
100.1
111.7
140.3
161.2
82.0
88.6
97.6
1
lI
.55100.41108.4
.121143.0)129.6
.431 88.2)102.3
+.3
98.7
95.7
l0o.8
134.8
98.8
99.0
100.3
138.4
89.5
75.81
134.9
67.7
78.8
100./
85.1
74.81
80.5
82.8
96.9
96.6
119.0
106.8
141.5
102.8
2.791102.81105.9
104.6
102.9
100.6
100.11
97.4
101.2
24) 2.301109.11115.1
241,2) 1.051 97.21 101.6
243-5,9) 1.251119.01126.4
.671 129.51137.2
2431
.251103.71119.8
2145)
116.5
108.5
123.1
133.0
112.1
115.7
103.6
125.7
138.8
110.8
107.3
95.1
117.4
131.6
91.5
98.81
86.4)
109.21
124.91
72.91
100.9
88.0
111.6
130.1
74.7
1.271136.71145.1
.741114.71120.4
.471173.0)186.5
145.5
144.6
140.5
137.11
121.3
186.0
117.9
116.8
178.7
113.41
174.51
261 3.151127.3)127.4
261-3 1 1.33) 122.41122.6
261 1 .48)118.31120.3
262 )
.44)126.5)123.6
263 1 .44)122.3)123.9
129.5
124.4
118.3
127.9
127.0
130.8
122.9
119.6
127.e
121.6
125.6
120.3
117.0
124.4
119.1
117.81
110.91
109.01
117.51
106.0)
142.9
122.1
146.3
125.4
143.7
111.8
Ill
d188.7
lit
125.0
1b2.0
264 1 1.03)141.5)139.7
265 )
.75)118.2120.8
i
I
I
S90.0
106.8
9H.7
94.6b 105.0
97.3
86.2
E1.4
79.2
78.7
57.3
99.0
141.3
1L8.9
151.0
108.9
146.0
91.4
100.b
98.5
9x.6
102.2
98.0
106.7
96.2
115.6
127.1
90.9
109.1
98.2
119.3
129.3
105.8
112.4
100.4
122.4
133. 1
110.4
113.1
98.8
125.0
138.7
113.0
119.6
109.3
128.2
142.4
116.4
111.1
98.0
122.1
1440.3
117.5
96.2
132.8
146.2
140.6
138.6
131.1
141.5
133.9
104.9
176.8
118.9
190.9
113.8
183.9
112.7
119.9
108.3
182.9
114.5
184.7
103.4
151.3
147.4
114.7
197.5
119.6
127.2
131.3
125.1
121.7
131.8
121.8
132.4
125.9
121.6
132.4
123.6
127.8
117.0
114.2
124.0
112.8
145.7
118.7
113.5
122.0
140.5
129.4
121.0
115.6
126.7
120.6
120.5
113.1
112.8
117.4
109.5
128.4
119.3
113.6
123.2
121.C
136.6) 145.1
105.51 117.6
I
151.6
116.5
153.2
117.5
148.7
119.6
144.5
113.6
148.4
120.1
138.8
112.0
147. 1
120.2
1
1
115.4
125.0
118.5
83.8
150.5
-
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.
59.7
136.9
119.0
158.3
132.1
121.6
100.61
92.21
Converted paper prod.
Paperboamd containers
85.3
11i.3
72.5
80.8
65.8
149.0
113.6
97.9
84.0
PAPER AND PRODUCIS
Pulp and parer
wood pulp
Paper
Paperboard
85.4
121.2
10.2
156.3
124.8
102.2
25)
AUG
98.2
89.6
AND FIXTURES
JUL
174.1
99.21
143.4
113.7
251 1
furniture
252,4,9 1
Fixt.,office furn.
JU
191.4
86.3
23)
80.8
BA¥
97.4
102.3
96.9
135.8
1
2.291103.7)108.4
.77)
207.3
APR
lII
.621100.7)105.6
.541103.51104.1
.02)
78.61 81.7
1
96.3)
93.31
1
100.01
99.2
107.01 108.0
MAR
139.3
106.4
227)
228,9
text.
APPAREL PRODUCTS
FURNITURE
201.2
FEB
.20) 87.6) 90.8
.22) 127.41121.0
.551lj09.81121.3
226)
Fabric finishing
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
Logging and lumber
Lumber ,roducts
Millwork 6 plywood
Manufactured homes
108.1
98.1
106.1
78.9
I
140.0
109.0
1
22)
221-41
221
TEXTILE MILL PRGDUCIS
d7.0
b9.8
146.9
138.8
.07)
I
Carpeting
Yarns & misc.
I1
20211 .01)102.91
desserts
Man-made
I
I i
Dairy products
Butter
Frozen
111
121
1
13)
131)
1
1
.501
17.01 72.8
.151 92.11 86.0
.351 70.61 6b7.2
73. 8
.151
78.6
.051 60.3) 48.8
.021 146.41 142.8
.04) 92.91102.8
1985
104.8
Table 4A-continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
I 19771 198411
I Pro-) Ann. 1 1984
I por-I Avg.)
AUG
Code I tion)
I
_________
_____
__
1 ..... __ t____
Series
SIC
I
PRINTING & PUBLISRING
271
Newspapers
271)
Period.,books,cards 272,3,71
Job printing
274-6,8,9S
I
I
4.54l147.91
1.351129.51
1.241 147.31
1.951161.01
1
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
1985
JAiAN
FEE
______~.~~~~.L~~
151.5
136.9
151.7
162.3
148.8
132.4
144.9
159.2
149.5
128.1
148.0
165.9
153.5
133.7
152.4
168.7
151.21
128.21
1499.0
168.11
CHEMICALS & PRODUCTS
281 8.05)121.71 122.0
Chemicals & syn. mat.281,1,o| 3.861114.81 116.0
Basic chemicals
281)
.92) 99.3)
98.9
97.3
Alkalies £ chlorine
28121 .121 99.41
Industrial Gases
28131
.10)114.81 112.0
87.6
Inorganic pigments
2b16|
.081 93.11
124.2
115.6
99.3
101.7
111.5
95.b
123.5
116.0
98.1
91.2
112.6
85.5
124.3
1ln.2
99.5
94.4
115.5
104.0
123.4)
113.71
96.51
93.51
112.51
98.3
98.6
142.9
183.9
117.7
93.2
97.2
96.0
141.4
183.6
107.0
91.8
98.5
98.7
141.6
182.6
102.7
94.5
108.1
108.0
131.0
120.4
149.9
100.5
102.2
aPE
M.a
AY
-
JUN
-
JUL
AUG
-______
150.4
129.2
1499.6
165.3
150.3
130.6
147.7
166.4
152.6
132.1
150.8
167. 4
154.2
128.8
153.0
172.6
155. 4
134.2
156.1
112.8
156.7
137.0
156.5
171.0
155.0
135.3
153.6
166.3
155.1
137.3
155.6
167.4
125.8
118.7
100.7
98. 5
126.5
125.8
118.0
99.1
126.7
118.4
101.7
126.1
12G.6
87.7
126.4
117.8
100.7
101.0
121.2
95. 1
12u.3
119.6
102.
91.31
125.7
117.7
100.2
99.7
116.4
93.3
97.0
96.3
142.2
182.8
91.6
97.8
94.91
93.1)
133.91
178.11
85.21
84.2)
98.4
97.6
141.3
184.0
100.9
92.1
100.6
100.9
95.2
145.8
191.0
143.7
105.7
104.5
108.7
110.11
112.1
93.3
111.3
92.0
110.6
98.0
9t.3
147. 1
195.0
95.7
93. 1
1v8.5
101.5
103.3
150.0
201.2
82.8
109.4
100.9
91.1
147. 1
192.3
94. 7
90.9
184.3
129.5
110.8
134.9
119.7
162.1
102.9
136.0
135.5
119.3
165.6
130.3
103.0
137.7
121.7
19.0
100.4
103.0
138.31
119.31
168.1)
109.7)
98.51
137.2
119.9
168.9
100.2
99.9
136.7
138.3
138.4
141.1
139.8
116.4
169.9
99.6
121. 1
168.9
107.6
118.4
172.1
103. 7
119.5
170.6
112.9
98.9
98.5
97.9
123.3
174.4
101.5
59.4
1.9.3
121.7
171.4
95.6
93.3
13t.(
123.0
1b4.2
9.7
s9.4
87.5
85.9
89.7
82.2
49.1
85.7
84.1
90.6
79.0
48.9
85.4
84.2
92.0
79.2
52.7
8b.2
84.1
84.8
93.8
/9.8
52.0
82.6)
89.11
18.6)
55.21
X8.3
87.7
64.5
88.4
93.3
95.3
116.0
110.1
114.2
106.5
111.01
81.9
.481 80.51
I .091 105.21 101.3
I .26)
b6.0
65.3
I .131 92.41 101.6
i
I
i
RUBBER 6 PLASTICS PROD.
301 2.801143.21 144.5
301)
.621112.3)1 115.3
Tires
Rub.prod.ex.tires
302-4,6)
.51 117.31 117.0
Plastics rroducts, nec
307
1.671162.71 164.3
I
I
I
LEATHEh AND PRODUCTS
31)
.531 76.71
74.2
Pers. leather gas 313,5-7,9)
.161 91.31
90.3
Shoes
3141
.29) 70.91 67.9
l
I
CLAY,GLASS
STONE PROD.
321 2.721112.31 113.7
Pressed 8 blown glass
322)
.511106.31 108.8
Glass containers
32211
.301 94.11
94.0
I
F
1
Cement
.24 132.11 104.0
324)
Structural clay krod.
3251
.151 98.4)
94.0
Brick
32511
.071 83.11 86.5
Clay sewer pipe
32591
.02) 36.1)
35.8
Clay tile
3253,5) .07)130.81 117.6
326-9) 1.55)117.4) 119.8
Concrete and misc.
I
I
I
PRIMARY METALS
331 5.331 82.4)
84.0
Iron and steel
331,21 3.491 73.51
74.6
Basic st. & mill prod.
3311 2.601 75.91
73.8
Basic iron and steel
1 1.111 '7.31
64.1
I .42) 63.5) 59.4
Pig iron
Raw steel
I .51)
73.9)
70.0
I
1
I
Steel mill products
i 1.491 82.2)
80.9
Consumer dur. steel
1 .38) 62.11
66.9
56.8
Equipment steel
1 .36) 55.6)
Construction steel
1 .191 75.3)
73.4
66.9
Can & closure steel
1
.101 65.7)
Misc. steel
117.3
) .461125.8
76.9
102.0
58.4
72.0
104.3
53.4
73.5
103.3
54.1
71.51
98.21
86.4)
1
1
Inorganic chem, nec
Acids & other chem.
Synthetic materials
Plastics materials
Synthetic rubber
Man-made fibers
28191
1
2b21
2821)
28221
2823,41
Indust. organic chem.
281
I
Chemical products
283-5,9
I
Drugs & medicines
2831
Soap & toiletries
284)
Paints
2851
Agricultural chemicals
2871
1
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29)
Petroleum refining
291, 9
Automotive gasoline
1
Distillate fuel oil
1
Residual fuel oil
1
Aviation fuel 6 keros.
1
I
I
E
Nonferrous products
Nonf. mill products
Copper mill prod.
335,6)
3351
33511
I
Alum. mill prod.
3353-7)
Construction
1
Misc. alum. mats.
I
Nonferrous foundries
346)
I
66.71
54.9)
84.1
80.8
85.1
78.7
53.0
10 .2
74.5
94.1
61.6
o6.1
d4.0
83. 4
87.9
79.0
55.8
109.7
77.6
97.6
0b.9
117.3
188. 1
90.y
91.0
141.2
191.8
101.7
96.5
1
9.
78.e
102.7
b63.8
01.3
do.0
93.4
82.9
51.1
10 . 1
80.6
i10.8
62.8
87. 4
86.8
S4. 6
83.6
4o.6
101.5
81.3
10d.6
63.4
87. 1
86.7
93. '3
19.8
40.5
103. 7
88.5
114.6
74.6
95.1
08.0
96.3
145.5
111.1
116.4
166.8
111.3
117. 1
105.9
108.4
11b. 7
165.6
144.3
100.5
119.2
10o.9
69.1
86.6
61.2
69.2
85.7
01.5
44.4
09.5
71.0
85.1
t1.
86.5
62.9
85.2
111.81
103.0)
85.21
112.7
102.5
88.1
110.5
102.4
67.8
111.4
97.1
78.1
114.5
98.9
81.a
102.2
98.31
101.9 103.31
z82.8 80.51
35.0
31.91
106.8
98.4
91.5
34.7
102.7
95.7
108.3
11A .6
101.1
!02.
04)+i.3
3
2_.3
122.2
115.7
117.3
117.6
1IZ.0
73.4
70.9
71.5
88.4
80.2
71.41
91.0
63.9
60.o
63.6
86.8)
64.51
112.6
106.
92.1
4
113.3
108.,1
93.3
113.6
107.1
90.5
100.3
103.1
98.3
94.2
85.2
37./
146.61
113.1
114.21
119.0
117.3)
b16o.3 167.21
145.9
115.8
116.2
168.8
85.2
89.9
100.6
99.5
116.3
1OU.0
95.7
121.0
94.6
99.5
101.8
153.1
84.7
94.6
79.5
77.8
4108.1447.7
10th.
4
113.2
90.8
117.6
17.9
98.1
145.7
101.4
120.0
169.6
147.7
107.4
116.3
166.3
71.5
83.2
65.0
72.8
88.0
48.0
73.n
88.9
66.7
li ..
114.7
10G.5
110.1
103.4
89.4
115.1
99.1
80.3
111.9
104.0
111.9
102.5
63.0
42.8
132. 4
121.7
104.5
107.8
107.2
109.3
11e.7
171.7
1
6t4.1
1
89.9
42.2
133. 1
123.3
139.4
145.81
122.6
115.2
119.5
120.5
117.51
117.6
82.9
81.3
80.9
71.1
69.7
78.41
81.7
68.91
71.0
73.7
63.4
13.6
73.7
60.8
54.2
67.7
83.1
67.5
56.1
74.4
70.5
123.2
1
71.0
68.3
61.0
01.7
56.4
67.4
60.7
05.2
73.6
55.s
51.0
67.7
54.5
112.3
75.6
56.5
50.5
6t.1
58.1
117.6
69.51
5b.7
55.0)
59.71
1
79.01
59.2)
40.71
00.1
86.
106.0
1
34.0
64. 1
64.6
71.6
65.9
64. 5
11.8
88.s
70.0
81.2
65.9
79.7
61.9
47.0
74.6
54.7
127. 1
69.3
68.7
62.5
100.b
96.7
103.0
96.7
78.4
99.5
89.2
86.0
95.6
71.0
1.121103.01 103.6
.84) 98.01
97.2
.141105.1
105.6
104.6
104.5
105.2
9e.2
99.9
104.1
101.2
100.9)
95.91
112.5
88.31
105.2
99.2
109.1
101.5
103.5
114.8
96.u
113.1
90.2
123.9
105.1
110.2
103.0
118.4
104.6
108.7
103.0
117.3
100.1)
104.1)
98. 3
116.0)
98.1
1.8.8
93.9
123.3
10
89.8
4
48.9
142.5
106. 2
116.5
95.3
36.5
164.5
122. 7
12.5
122.l
92.to
b7.2
49.1
194.
1
zt3.5
01.4
81.6
13.2
79. 1
70.5
73.31
77.4
81.11
56.3
120.71 126.5
1
59.4
59.61
1
96.31 102.0
91.01
93.3
86.91 88.9
95.41
93.7
70.91
71.4
66.3
138.8
120.3
80.2
68.5
73.7
65.6
69.2
48.2
82.3
41.6
147.4
115._
60.9
102.2
94.2
86.7
91.0
72.8
6.2
71.9
7t.77
711.
59.9
53. 6
88.0
57.6
138. 4
47.9
68.0
61.2
117.7
b76.4
65. 4
09.8
64.4
61.4
11.2
7.3
13. 8
80.8
5bo.
44.
1
72.
62.0
113.9
59.7
70.7
t)3.
46.7
79. 1
65.8
125.2
81.1
71.0
73.b
63.3
6C.2
76.7
72.2
55.2
42.5
8 1.6
63.3
50.3
70.0
57.1
113.5
77.2
63. 9
126.6
61.5
73.3
62.5
5.2
c2.9
65.4
99.3
97.2
93.6
91.8
9b.5
90.7
79.4
dd.1
70.3
91.3
91.30
88.0
9n.6
92.8
112.0
100.3
93.9
103.3
87.4
86.4
Ed.9
85.4
d4.13
1J7.6
95.6
69.9
1W2.
94.0
91. 7
1o00.2
98.2
98.7
13.4. 1
9 5.2
97.7
106.2
94.4
91.3
100.6
6/.7
104.2
112.2
101.1
119.7
12d.7
101.9
119.1
95.1
130. 1
137.6
67.6
13.4
63.5
78.9
68.4
0d. I
62.5
58.6
7 J. 5
98. I
92.t
130.
a3.
v
69.2
175.3
96.3
t5.4
82.202.
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregates from the seasonally adjusted components ,
but result from inoependent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
99.3
144.9
91.8
146.6
100.6
91.0
91.2
97.6
80.6
.321102.51
99.2
.09)106.91 106.1
.23)100.71
96.5
.28118.01 122.8
I
I
84. 7
83.6
89. 6
76.7
55.6
106. C
144. 1
86.8
146.0
111.3
119.7
167.6
72.7
i
91.8
145.7
96.4
144.1
99.31 101.9
94.61
97.7
90.2) 108.2
99.1
99.3)
78.31
80.7
I
101.6
118. 4
6o. 3
i
Misc. petroleum prod.
Refinery fuel, nec
Refinery nonfuel mat.
Refinery products, nec
Iron 6 steel foundries
332 i.891
I
I
Nonferrous metals
333-6,91 1.851
Primary nonf. metals
3331 .511
Copper
3331) .131
Aluminum
33341
.28)
Secondary nonf. mtls.
3341
.11)
102.0E
1
.621 97.41
.401 96.51
1.111140.31
.591179.81
.081107.61
.441 94.11
1.831107.01
I
i
3.651 132.51
1.411119.11
1.341156.71
.40)102.61
.541 98.21
I
I
2.40) 87.41
2.211 85.81
.961 91.91
.43) 81.81
.15) 51.01
.181106.51
I I
117.9
82.8
117. I
97.5
1u3.6
115.5
87.6
101.0
106.8
98.7
143.5
109.5
114.7
10b.1
132.b
135.6
95.9
d85.4
105.3
109.3
103.8
13v.8
Table 4B-continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
i
1 19771
lI
19841
Ann.)
Avg.I
1984
AUG
SEP
OCT
I
I
II
PhINTING & PUBLISHING
271
147.91
Newspapers
2711 1.351129.51
Period.,books,cards
272,3,71 1.241147.3J1
Job printing
274-6,8,51 1.951161.0)
165.9
128.0
171.8
188.4
162.9
132.9
162.8
183.9
157.0
137.4
152.0
173.7
152.6
145.0
146.1
162.1
144.11
133.41
138.71
155.01
137.7
118.4
139.7
149.7
144.0
129.1
142.5
155.2
145.4
144.5
143.6
154.1
147.8
134.3
145.3
158.7
123.9
112.5
95.9
95.9
110.6
8 2.4
128.9
116.6b
100.9
101.7
112.4
102.4
125.6
116.1
98.2
92.5
114.1
85.0
123.3
116.8
100.5
97.1
117.1
101.5
119.9
115.1
95.9
92.2
112.3
83.3
123.9
120.5
103.5
100.7
120.4
89.3
125.5
119.6
99.5
98.9
116.2
89.5
95.1
93.7
135.4
174.3
16.9
89.2
106.8
98.4
98.2
142.5
186.1
107.2
91.2
108.8
98.1
97.9
142.2
181.6
98.3
98.1
109.4
95.5
93.2
136.2
173.7
102.2
92.8
111.9
103.1
106.1
151.2
196.5
107.7
99.3
110.4
98.1
96.1
151.2
200.3
139.7
130.8
159.9
111.7
98.8
145.7
133.0
175.1
104.0
103.1
98.2
97.5
142.4
183.9
107.9
93.8
108.9
1
139.2
123.9
170.8
97.2
101.9
119.21
113.11
96.41
97.11
110.0)
82.41
1
95.6)
93.81
130.91
171.91
88.71
84.31
110.61
133.0
117.1
166.6
81.2
104.0
128.61
111.61
159.71
78.01
99.81
128.2
109.6
159.7
83.8
98.0
90.1
87.7
91.5
81.6
46.1
113.4
89.4
07.4
93.1
83.3
49.2
110.6
84.4
91.0
82.0
52.1
111.6
89.0
86.9
95.4
85.9
53.4
109.6
85.81
84.81
92.61
85.45
60.21
111.41
89.5
104.2
65.4
126.7
83.4
105.7
58.7
117.1
73.8
101.2
53.3
95.7
72.9
103.1
54.8
88.4
66.41
98.41
54.41
68.61
145.6
111.3
117.0
167.2
149.2
120.0
120.4
169.1
150.4
119.J
122.5
170.9
143.8
106.9
119.9
165.0
75.5
91.6
68.7
75.J
93.3
6b.5
74.2
92.5
66.3
119.3
114.2
105.8
115.4
108.4
91.8
3241
.241102.11 128.4
3251
.151 98.41
95.8
92.5
3251)
.07)
83.11
32591
.021 36.11
37.4
3253,5
.071133.81 115.2
326-91 1.551117.41 122.7
I1
1i
79.0
PRIMARY METALS
331 5.331 82.41
69.4
Iron and steel
331,z J.491 73.51
69.8
331) 2.60) 75.9)
basic st. 6 mill prod.
61.8
Basic iron and steel
) 1.11) 67.3)
I
.421 83.51
58.8
Pig iron
Raw steel
I .511 73.91
65.9
I !
II
1 1.91 6 2.2) 75.7
Steel mill prcducts
1
.381 62.11
57.9
Consumer dur. steel
53.4
Equipment steel
) .361 55.61
I .191 75.3)
73.3
Construction steel
68.8
Can & closure steel
1 .101
65.71
I .461125.81 110.3
Misc. steel
1
!I
Iron 6 steel foundries
334)
.895 68.71
68.8
Nonferrous metals
333-o,9) 1.85 99.3)
97.1
Primary nonf. metals
3331
.515 94.8)
91.8
Copper
3331)
.13)
90.2)
90.3
Aluminum
3334)
.281 99.3
98.3
Secondary nonf. mtls.
334)
.11)
78.3)
78.5
I
I
S
Nonferrous products
335,6) 1.121103.0) 101.0
Nonf. mill products
335)
.84 1 98.0)
95.8
Copper mill prod.
33515 .141105.11
100.9
1Pro-)
Series
SIC 5 por-1
Code 1tionl|
I
4.541
281 8.051121.71
CHEMICALS E PRODUCTS
Chemicals & syn. mat.281,2,61 3.86114.81
basic chemicals
2811
.92)
99.31
.121
99.41
iAlkalies
chlorine
261 1
2813) .101114.61
Industrial Gases
28161
.081
93.11
Inorganic pigments
1
1 51
Inorganic chem, nec
28191
.621
97.41
Acids
other chem.
.401 96.51
Synthetic materials
2821 1.111 140.31
Plastics materials
28211
.591179.81
Synthetic rutter
28221
.081107.61
tan-made fibers
2823,41
.441 94.11
Indust. organic chem.
281 1.831107.0
I
1
Chemical products
283-5,9
I 3.651132.51
Drugs 6 medicines
2831 1.411 119.11
Soap & toiletries
2841 1.341156.71
Paints
2851
.40)102.61
2871
.541 98.21
Agricultural chemicals
1
!1
1
PETROLEUM PRODUC2S
29) 2.401 87.41
291,91 2.211 85.d1
Petroleum refining
5 .961 91.91
Automotive gasoline
Distillate ruel oil
1 .431 81.81
Pesiaual fuel oil
1 .15)
51.0)
Aviation fuel & Keros.
I.18106.51
!
I
Misc. petroleum prod.
I .481 80.51
1 .091105.21
Refinery fuel, nec
Rerinery nonfuel mat.
5 .261
6. J
Refinery vroducts, nec
1 .131
92.41
6
&
RUBBER & PLASTICS PROD.
30) 2.801143.21
301)
.621112.31
Tires
302-4,6)
.511117.3)
Rub.prod.ex.tires
Plastics products, nec
3071 1.67 162.7
I
I
I
AND PRODUCIS
31)
.531
76.71
LEATIHE
.161 91.3)
Pets. leather gds 313,5-7,91
3141
.291 70.91
Shoes
II
CLAY,GLASS 6 SIGNE PROD.
32) 2.721112.31
3221
.51 106.31
Pressed
blown glass
32211
.301 93.11
Glass containers
&
1
Cement
Structural clay prod.
BricK
Clay sewer pipe
Clay tile
Concrete and misc.
A.ua. mill prod.
3353-7)
Construction
I
Misc. alum. mats.
I
Nonferrous foundries
336)
.321 102.51
.091I06.91
.23)100.71
.285118.01
l
i
t
99.8
107.7
96.7
116.5
NOV
1
DECI
1985
JAN
FEB
MAa
JUN
JUL
150.9
131.5
147.0
162.7
158.3
133.6
156.5
176.6
161.7
121.b
166.2
162.9
169.8
128.4
176.2
194.3
125.3
120.1
101.0
104.8
119.7
94.4
126.7
118.8
101.6
100.9
118.5
90.5
130.6
119.3
102.7
102.8
121.1
101.0
127.6
116.1
98.5
99.2
114.5
93.b
128.0
116.9
97.8
94.3
119.5
87.1
100.3
95.5
148.5
195.6
93.1
9b.3
109.4
99.9
99.5
149.8
200.2
89.0
94.0
109.1
96.3
95.2
141.7
190.6
75.5
89.2
109.4
96.1
96.6
145.2
109.5
93.7
110.4
98.0
92.9
152.4
200.2
103.5
98.0
110.1
131.3
107.9
Ibb.6
95.3
99.0
135.2
112.5
1b/.7
112.1
102.4
134.0
113.2
162.9
112.6
104.0
138.8
118.9
168.9
115.9
100.9
147.3
128.3
173.4
138.3
98.8
146.5
133.8
177.6
105.7
88.5
145.8
133.7
175.1
110.0
86.4
78.9
79.0
83.7
79.5
56.6
105.1
79.6
79.8
83.9
75.9
58.9
110.8
79.6
19.3
85.9
68.4
54.5
109.3
83.7
83.0
89.9
75.4
50.7
104.3
d87.0
85.9
92.9
81.3
44.5
100.7
90.7
89.5
96.2
80.6
39.1
102.1
91.6
90.1
96.2
E0.6
39.2
108.0
91.6
90.3
97.3
77.2
44.8
110.7
66.7
92.0
59.1
64.6
70.5
94.8
66.1
63.0
72.8
99.6
64.0
72.0
78.5
106.8
63.9
87.9
83.7
108.0
65.0
104.0
95.6
75.8
117.2
96.3
122.2
76.3
117.9
137.1)
102.51
112.91
157.41
137.7
116.0
109.5
154.4
150.9
123.2
119.3
170.9
149.2
1n1.7
120.4
168.1
141.7
11.7
117.9
168.3
145.2
105.5
120.2
167.6
148.0
106.3
119.8
172.1
137.5
83.2
112.2
165.4
71.2
90.1
61.6
67.01
87.61
56.51
68.3
82.6
61.0
71.8
83.9
65.5
72.1
85.0
65.7
70.4
84.1
62.8
84.9
72.7
67.3
71.8
85.8
65.7
64.0
81.8
55.9
75.1
9G.2
69.5
119.5
113.0
100.0
115.7
104.1
84.5
105.71
87.41
62.31
104.1
95.8
82.6
106.0
104.3
91.9
109.2
100.4
111.5
111.1
102.4
119.6
139.1
97.2
115.4
82.7
114.2
100.9
85.3
79.9
122.1
199.0
96.0
121.6
107.8
95.1
45.9
137.4
117.b
118.6
103.8
94.2
43.5
129.5
123.9
104.1
104.9
85.3
37.4
143.2
122.6
74.91
96.61
75.01
26.51
137.71
115.8)
59.7
91.4
75.9
30.2
123.6
113.1
67.7
95.1
75.8
30.0
132.2
112.9
92.4
1 4.2
78.2
42.4
147.2
114.7
112.5
104.2
87.8
44.8
138.8
120.3
121.0
104.9
92.2
43.9
134.4
121.0
12 12P125.9
110.1
102.6
92.7
95.4
48.1
47.7
144.4
124.7
120.4
123.0
131.2
117.9
96.5
38.2
161.2
125.8
81.2
71.3
71.9
58.4
52.0
79.0
66.9
65.6
75.2
63.7
72.41
62.01
78.0
66.5
69.7
82.6
70.4
72.4
59.3
59.0
66.4
57.5
62.5
62.6
54.6)
52.21
57.21
61.9
57.2
64.5b
54.2
65.7
88.1
79.7
83. 6
71. I
67.9
68.0
73.5
79.2
81.8
64.0
55.5
70.2
56.4
48.b
69.4
55.3
47.3
74.41
54.81
47.01
75.5
67.5
45.0
76.8
64.2
45.4
92.9
72.6
57.5
66.7
65.0
I
06.01
APR
MAY
59.3
76.9
109.4
149.5
118.7
174.6
87.7
79. I
78.8
69.9
67.6
77.3
82.9
73.3
78.0
84.9
75.4
77.8
73.3
64.5
67.7
77.4
67.8
69.8
67.9
65.7
60.7
60.8
6.0
64.4
71.9
59.o
59.6
74.7
65.9
66.5
41.9
63.3
48.3
86.8
64.8
49.2
72.9
51.5
40.9
76.5
54.8
47.3
79.2
88.7
74.1
59.8
129.3
68.9
137.3
60.2
117.5
65.7
119.0
65.1
64.1
(7.41
67.2
66.4
8b.8
72.5
120.6b
48.9
104.7
50.1
104.5
77.31
114.11
56.5
113.4
58.1
119.9
64.8
145.)
85.4
tb.0
53.6
76.1
59.9
135.4
09.8
71.3
60.2
50.81
57.1
84.7
69.2
80.0
65.5
68.2
55.3
n1.7
99.9
ue.3
81.7
97.3
82.0
101.7
94.6
92.5
98.8
80.9
97.0
89.7
86.5
96.1
76.0
92.0)
89.9)
86.0)
95.4)
68.4)
99.6
95.9
94.3
93.9
67.7
105.5
98.2
93.9
91.4
77.2
104.1
103.8
106.1
106.2
99.8
105.8
101.6
96.8
98.6
94.2
118.8
90.7)
82.6)
104.6
97.9
108.9
98.3
114.6
91.9
124.8
103.4
112.6
99.7
125.3
97.1
105.4
93.7
116.3
87.9
89.9)
87.0
104.7
94.2
101.3
91.3
124.8
77.8
99.9
11
77.1
101.0
102.9
89.8
95.6
98.6
48.1
95.5
89.9
83.0
87.9
92.4
80.,
74.4
106.5
87.2
12.4
100.b
86.9
68.7
88.0
85.2
70.7
85.0
83.5
86.6
82.7
111.8
104.8
141.1
109.8
98.7
10.9
109.3
100.5
101.3
106.2
97.9
69.3
111.2
99.3
93.1
94.4
91.5
75.7
103.0
94.8
81.6
101.4
111.1
97.6
133.1
97.9
104.4
95.4
143.2
107.0
125.4
99.7
136.0
107.5
116.0
104.2
131.1
109.3
113.0
107.8
147.1
102.9
110.0
I0.2
103.3
106.0
111.0
104.0
127.8
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted cc ponents,
but result from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
120.8
AUG
Table 4A-continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
IIII
1 1977 i1984
{Pro- IAnn.
SIC Ipor- lAvg.
Code Ition I
Series
I
i
I
1 1984
I AUG
I
SEP
OCT
NOV
1
DEC 1
1985
JAN
FEB
MAB
AP,
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
108.b
83.5
109.1
107.4
84.4
107.3
1068.3
100.9
84.4
58. 1
110.7
107.6
111.2
107.0
111.6
110.9
148.6
i
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34)
Metal containers
3411
6.461102.81 104.1
104.8
104.8
105.4
105.91
106.4
107.6
81.9
d0.8
34c)
.731 100.b 102.4
1.671101.21103.3
102.1
104.7
106.0
79.7
101.7
86.6
100.2
85.11
101.31
80.6
100.9
82.3
102.9
105.6
105.6
105.8
104.9
105.81
103.91
1C5.9
110.2
106.5
111.1
107.4
110.8
109.7
115.0
lu8.3
4.4
I03.8
110.5
111.4
Hardware,tools,cutlery
Structural metal prod.
3441
Fasteners, stamp, etc. 345-71
.52)
82.71
1.951104.21106.2
I
102.9
85.0
10.3.3
86.5
99.4
lI
I
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
351 9.541 142.01147.8
351,21 1.481 69.91 70.8
Engine & farm equip.
Construct. 6 allied eq.
3531 1.681) 76.21 79.4
14b.5
67.7
80.3
146.6
69.0
80.9
145.8
69.3
80.2
144.61
68.31
80.61
145.0
144.9
80.9
14u.5
88.5
79.4
148.9
67.1
80.0
149. I
86.5
80.8
145.6
64.1
81.1
147.0
83.1
84.0
83.3
Metalworking machinery
3541 1.241121.11128.7
Spec. & genl. ind. eg. 355,61 2.121 99.21103.5
357-91 3.021253.01261.6
Office, serv, 6 misc.
123.2
100.8
259.6
124.7
102.4
259.3
124.5
101.1
2b2.1
124.21
100.61
256.41
125.7
99.2
262.7
124.5
99.8
264.0
121.1/
100.2
265.1
123.9
99.7
128.0
101.3
2)0. I
126.1
101.3
257.4
121.9
100.2
258.8
128.0
101.5
264.7
176.6
188.9
89.6
120.3
169.5
89.2
132.4
252.7
165.7
92.1
124.2
195.2
16b.0
90.8
119.5
195.3
I106.6
95.1
158.5
103.9
110.5
115.2
101.2
I I
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Major elect. eq.6 pts
Household appliances
Cooking equipment
361
361,21
3631
3631
TV and
radio sets
Comaunication
7.151172.41 176.2
1.271 96.91100.5
.751124.11121.6
.111211.11207.9
176.8
98.1
126.0
190.0
178.4
98.8
126.7
235.0
178.9
99.8
126.7
254.3
180.21
96.91
125.0
210.91
120.5
226.7
173.2
91.5
120.4
216.6
173.1
88.2
130.9
280.9
218.0
1I9.3
te.4
126.5
285.2
171109.6114.0
.121118.91107.4
.351105.11102.6
130.8
120.8
105.2
101.7
119.5
106.6
95.8
110.3
106.4
89.61
133.91
111.21
79.2
122.3
105.6
85.3
128.5
103.7
88.5
121.1
104./
88.1
117.3
105.5
118.3
10C.8
132.4
108.5
.44 160.51159.9
eguipment
TV tubes
II
154.3
210.4
166.5
145.0
150.01
129.7
144.3
144.2
148.9
128.5
213.6
218.1
219.8
299.7
302.3
301.9
283.8
280.4
265.8
259.8
.131129.61132.5
107.0
142.7
135.9
130.4
125.4
116.9
220.5
2t4.O
137.2
113.1
218.9
255.3
118.4
.222.1
1.31)289.21300.3
218.01 217.2
298.11 296.4
109.61 139.9
221.4
117.9
211.5
155.0
219.1
151.2
2.011202.51205.8
12b.0
128.8
111.6
116.0
114.4
121.1
114.2
13.0
130.8
111.9
121.1
120.7
110.9
140.9
110.5
123.7
112.8
126.5
116.7
114.7
112.0
115.4
115.6
100.5
139.8
58.1
136.b
121.8
1u0.5
110.8
97.0
135.0
101.1
140.6
101.3
140.9
121.1
1 5.9
130.9
121.2
104.1
132.3
142.3
121.5
155.4
I
I
.701121.81121.2
122.7
118.7
121.3
122.21
122.7
126.6
.131123.41115.0
1 1
9.13113.61116.2
5.251105.61108.3
124.0
111.0
124.2
114.3
136.9
114.3
104.6
113.4
103.1
121.21
I
117.81
109.5)
120.4
113.0
120.5
112.5
109.11
117.0
114.9
95.61
133.11
102.5
142.6
100.7
140.1
120.6
111.3
115./
10.i
141.0
122.5
139.3
131.1
123.0
109.1
132.0
117.u
102.0
127.5
118.4
138.7
124.7
126.7
1.821 104.21 103.5
95.6
94.8
I 1.161 93.2) 92.7
.661123.61122.8
85.1
114.1
84.0
114.0
116.0
107.5
101.9
89.7
123.3
1.03)111.x)122.9
.41) 96.41110.6
.b3)121.21130.8
Truck trailers
1
.091 172.41
Motor vehicle [arts
I 2.311101.51102.4
)
I
Aircraft and parts
3721 2.091129.31129.0
Ships and coats
373)
.661 86.51 88.4
Rail & misc trans eg.374-6,95) 1.111137.61148.4
Railroad equipment
3741
.271 29.71 57.1
117.1
10.2
124.1
110.3
102.2
115.4
120.8
109.9
127.8
total
1
Consumer
Business
1
Trucks and buses
Business vehicles
Consumer trucks
MISC.
Misc.
Misc.
!
MANUFACTURES
391
cons. goods 391,3,4,61
bus. supplies
395,9)
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
Elec. util.
generation
Fossil
hydro
180.7
177.0
165.5
128.9
126.1
132.5
129.4
135.2
103.2
103.6
103.7
105.1
105.1
1J4.3
103.7
163.9
104.5
125.1
1C6.4
137.2
128.9
104.7
132.3
85./
193.7
32.b
132.8
d2.9
143.7
26.1
131.3
81.9
145.5
32.9
133.51 134.9
85.21
88.4
149.1) 150.0
31.0) 34.7
135.0
89.1
148.6
20.1
137.8
90.0
150.5
i3.2
138.0
90.4
152.0
25.3
139.1
5t.2
154.1
24.
142.6
88.9
155.2
25.b
142.4
85.6
156.5
31.0
110.9
41.7
140.2
155.3
138.b
154.2
138.b
154.5
138.91
155.91
138.7
156.4
138.7
155.1
139.0
156.3
138.5
156.3
139.9
158.4
140.7
157.4
141.1
157. 1
141.:
158.3
97.8
95.2
99.2
95.9
98.5
95.4
98.6
103.3
95.5
98.6
101.2
99.3
97.2)
97.21
100.21
99.0
102.E
99.1
96.4
93.9
99.8
9a.u
94.1
90.b
98. 3
94.5
100.4
98.3
94.0
102.0
9b.b
91.9
103.3
95.4
89.9
104.3
96.)
9c.4
101.3
4.17)116.8)116.8
116.2
111.7
104.U
11 .8
113.5
118.7
113.2
117.51
110.51
118.9
118.0
108.8
130.7
103.b1
137.8)
110.7
121.9
118.4
111.3
147.3
146.8
119.5
111.5
105.b
134.8
119.1
116.0
108.2
134.5
115.5
11b.0
111.j
13b.1
119.u
112.4
107.4
133.1
117.7
113.3
18.6
132.z
122.7
124.6
121.4
109.2
132.1
122.51
121.51
124.5
128.2
125.4
126.0
121.3
120.2
122.3
l .
122.0
124.9
122.1
1z.1
106.5
135.6
110.4
137.6
-
l
I
38)
381-41
fuel
generation
& nuclear
g9ener.
491)
188.8
1
1
1.461
.841
.621
6
I
98.0)
99.6
96.01
11.76)112.51114.5
1 1.41)106.41108.4
.35)136.81138.9
139.1
119.5
323.0
123.2) 117.3
110.7) 105.8
134.1) 127.3
1...
--
112.0
132.1
124.b
120.8
124.2
121.4
124.8
142.5
1010.2 106.5
10G8.0 106.4
134.1
135./
139.5
132.7
-
9
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
hut result from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated rot seasonally adjusted compotents.
127.8
105.8
149.2
84.7
!)
2.661136.91139.8
1.521 153.11 156.8
l -I
I
l
119.1
1 2.41119.91118.3
119.3
1
.951121.11119.1
118.8
120.7
) 1.461119.11117.9
119.7
118.0
Nonresidential elec.
) .68)108.61109.8
109.6
105.4
Industrial elec.
Commercial
other elec. 1 .781 128.21124.9
128.4
129.0
___________
______
- ..._____
..
..
Elec. util.
sales
Residential elec.
117.
112.91
99.51
121.51
181. 11
105.31
{
1
INSTRUMENTS
Equipment instr.& pts
24b.4
II
3891
36911
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
37)
Motor vehicles & parts
371)
Autos,
94.
367)
3671-31
Misc. electrical supp.
Storage battery,repl.
92.1
I1
*
I I
63.1
3601
3651
Electronic components
272.3
E4.4
I
I
1
Refrigeration appl.
38321
Laundry apliances
3633)
Misc. appliances
3634-6,91
6b.3
67.2
12
Table 4B-continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
I
11984
Pro- IAnn.
SIC
,or- JAvg.
Code Ition I
I
11977
Series
I
I
I
1 1984
I AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
I
I
1985
I
JAN
FEB
AAR
APR
MA Y
JUN
JUL
102.3
75.0
96.4
103.3
102.5
106.9
81.7
104.6
102.7
112.1
108.1
83. I
103.4
104.7
113.9
108.5
108.0
t4.0
101.7
108.8
110.4
109.1
105.7
88.2
E6.0
90.7
101.7
112.3
109.0
96.9
111.1
105.2
100.4
113.8
111.3
139.8
67.2
79.7
144.7
68.4
82.8
145.5
b8.3
8u0. 1
144.5
66.8
79.3
145.8
149.1
64.9
82.4
149.0
62.1
84.1
152.6
61.3
83.2
125.0
101.4
259.4
125.3
99.5
258.6
125.2
125.8
100.7 102.4
2t61.6 264.5
129.3
97.9
272.9
129.6
100.9
285.3
174.3
89.3
133.4
168.0
89.3
126.0
169.0
88.8
126.6
160.1
90.3
108. 1
167.5
165.8
91.3
117.9
208.6
102.6
117. 1
AUG
1
I
106.5
80.5
109.0
104.3
108. 1
108.2
I06.2
84. 1
101.4
108.2
105.2
104.51
77.91
98.81
108.b61
101.31
152.3
149.1
144.9
139.81
69.21
81.21
FABRICATED METAL FPRCUCTS 341
Metal containers
3411
Hardware,tools,cutlery
3421
Structural
metal prod.
3441
Fasteners,
stamp,
etc. 345-71
6.461 102.61 105.3
.521
82.71 85.8
.731100.61103.5
1.671101.21 105.3
1.95 104.21106.5
107.8
d5.5
1 07.0
107.5
NONELECOTICAL MACtlINEEY
351
351,21
Engine 6 farm equijl.
Construct.
& allied
eq.
3531
9.541142.01153.5
1.481 69.91 68.1
1.681 76.21 79.3
84.3
100.8
106.0
115.7
109.6
1
Metalworkinj
Spec.
Office,
&
I
3541
ind. e:.
6 misc.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Major elect. e,.
pts
Household appliances
Cooking equipment
355,61
357-91
361
361,21
3631
36311
7.151172.41 176.0
1.271 96.91100.8
.751124.11120.2
.111211.11222.2
179.5
lJl.b
ll .6
I
Refrigeration appl.
36321
Laundry aPpliances
36331
Misc. apiliances
3634-6,91
l
I
TP
FANSPOiAI
Motor vehicles
Autos,
total
Consumer
Business
ION
3651
36911
EUIPMENT
6 parts
Hydro
6
nuclear
247.0
254.8
180.0
98.1
122.0
250.3
176.81
173.3
173.8
92.71
193.9
184.5
101.4
146.0
289.1
90.3
119.5
214.3
90.6
125.9
220.4
124.3
123.3
110.8
116.4
139.3
110.1
82.6
102.8
106.5
110.6
208.6
Jvu. 0
1 I. 6
211.2
17j.1
1
259.0
227.7
264.9
62.01
106.41
101.91
I
127.91
81.3
128.2
104.6
90.2
139.2
108.3
99.5
136.4
98.5
124.6b
107.4
102.4
117.6
117.1
131.2
97.4
104.4
88.8
80.7
125.0
104.2
118.7
138.4
221.4
280.3
142.3
218.1
265.9
141.6
221.2
264.1
110.0
.216.3
244.6
143.3
219.0
246.0
225.41
218.6
300.61
89.41
295.6
130.0
135.9
218.1
285.4
133.0
108.6b
161.6b
303.3
I 4..3
126.0
128.9
217.1
266.0
124.7
141.3
112.9
53.3
1.1.7
162.2
128.3
149.8
128.7
150.6
129.21
143.11
122.6
119.4
119.8
115.6
118.3
100.3
111.9
86.9
111.4
89.0
116.7
109.9
108. 1
97.1
117.8
133.7
113.8
104.3
116.7
108.8
107.5
111.1
108.4
115.31
101.51
94.51
82.81
115.21
120.2
112.0
117.8
103.2
143.6
122.6
108.8
125.2
118.0
126.5
110.9
154.3
123.b
116.0
123.0
107.8
150.0
124.7
117.0
121.5
116.5
148.2
127.3
120.5
124.6
109.2
151.9
113.9
1G0.0
56.6
117.6
104.0
90.7
79.5
110.6
94.51
81.51
102.81
186.31
106.81
114.2
100.9
122.9
116.5
10b.3
130.7
115.5
140.7
135.5
104.4
132.6
117.8
142.3
128.9
121.b
142.6
126.9
139.4
136.1
103.8
135.4
122.9
143.5
130.5
104.7
211.0
303.2
21-5.
e
1
95.0
84.t
113.5
129.3
95.8
131.7
114.9
95.2
115.4
119.6
104.8
145.9
117.z
100.i
103.0
99.6
122.1
182.2
126.3
177.3
2.311101.51130.1
104.4
103.5
124.7
163.7
103.1
131.6
84.9
142.2
30.4
132.9
84.1
141.9
25.7
133.4
84.5
146.0
30.9
134.41
87.31
135.8
86.9
137.5
89.2
139.4
153.41
44.91
149.7
3741
2.091129.31123.3
.661
86.51 65.3
1.141137.61 142.6
.271
29.71 42.8
35.4
148.8
18.8
152.8
24.6
137.2
91.0
153.3
26.8
381
381-41
2.661136.91142.0
1.521153.11I160.6
144.8
140.3
1b4.7
156.9
138.7
153.1
138.41
152.21
135.4
150.2
136.5
152.5
131.1
153.5
13J4.3
106.0
102.5
91.9
91.71
93.1
102.2
96.6
3721
3731
391
391,3,4,61
395,91
geacr.
4911
1.461
.841
.621
I
1
1
98.01102.7
99.6 101.3
96.01 104.6
i
2.411119.y1128.8
.951121.111j4.2
1.4,61119.11125.3
.681108.61111.6
.781128.21137.3
i......
_____
I
152.7
105.9
139.1
106. 7
113.4
103.1
126.7
109.4
137.S
125.0
103.5
138.8
89.8
154.9
26.1
141.4
88.3
156.5
28.7
138.5
62.7
151.8
29.1
142.7
81.8
155.8
31.2
135.5
151.4
138.4
155.6
143.2
161.2
142.1
161.3
143.5
162.5
95.1
92.4
98.8
55.3
93.2
133.b
103.8
91.2
I
r_
106.9
92.4
94.61
94.2
96.2
92.4
101.3
95.6
89.71
'36.7
114.81
109.91
102.01
141.71
125.6
125.2
116.8
159.1
132.1
120.5
111.4
156.9
114.1
137.0
99.0
139.0
109. 1
105.0
98.5
108.0
108. 1
131.2
137.7
118.21
125.9
140.6
112.1
122.81
115.2
103.61
125.41
141.7
115.7
100.7
128.7
158.4
129.0
112.1
143.6
119.4
120.6
118.6
107. 3
97.0
107.4
128.2
106.4
124.2
98.9
121.3
111.1
10b.7
128.6
108.3
105.2
114. 1
112.6
108.3
105. 1
120.9
128.6
127.9
129.1
115.2
141.3
110.5
102.6
115.7
106.2
123.9
115.8
111.2
116.7
109.9
126.4
__
103.0
---
-----
-,
._._
93.9
98. 1
106.2
115.9
_._._
_
58.
1
100.7
114.9
105.0
123.5
58.0
66.0
13
99.2
94.9
100.7
96.0
103.6
89.6
103.3
96.2
106.9
120.6
116.7
110.6
141. 1
126.5
125.6
123.0
136.0
123.5
114.9
129.1
127.1
130.3
125.1
104.4
143.0
113.4
142.8
_.__._.
Note: seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
rut result trom independent seasonal adjustment ot the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.
64.7
117.8
1
4.171 116.81 127.9
I 1.761112.51126.7
I 1.411106.41124.3
I .351136.61136.1
1
I
19.1
171.3
91.6
133.9
254.8
106.81
189.41
113.5
sales
esienrtial
elec.
Nonresidential
elec.
Industrial
elec.
Commercial & ether
elec.
util.
243.91
.411
96.41 99.5
.631121.21114.6
.091172.41184.6
ELECTRIC UI1LITIES
Elec.
util. generation
Fossil
fuel
generation
Elec.
127.0
100.8
lI
371
9.13 113.61108.4
3711 5.251105.61 98.1
I 1.821104.21 85.1
1 1.161 93.21 76.2
I
.661 123.61 100.9
I
I
I i
MISC.
MANUFACTURES
Misc. cons. goods
Misc. bus.
supplies
120.7
97.3
I
II
o5.9
1
.701121.1121.8
.131123.41126.9
I
1
I
1
Aircratt
and parts
Ships and Loats
Rail b misc trans
e.374-6,91
Eailroad equipment
pts
102.5
268.0
119.31
100.01
I 1.031111.51108.7
Trucks and buses
Business vehicles
Consumer trucks
Truck trailers
Motor vehicle
parts
INSTRUMENTS
Equipment instr.S
79.8
121.5
101.9
258.5
128.2
.441160.t1180.6
2.011202.51203.0
1.311249.21300.0
.131129.61143.7
I
supp.
81.9
127.4
I
.171109.61 83.2
.121118.91116.6
.351105.11106.6
TV and radio sets
3651
Communication equipment
3661
Electronic
components
3671
TV tunes
3671-31
68.9
1
127.9
1J2.5
277.5
1.24
I
Misc. electrical
Storage Lttery,repl.
8.2.5
68.6
1
121.11130.4
2.121 99.21103.0
3.021253.01281.9
machinery
geal.
serv,
1
b68.6
._.__._
.____
_---
Table 5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1977 = 100
Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
Quarterly Averages
of Monthly Indexes
{
1
SERIES
1983
2
1I
1
I
Industrial production
Products, total
final products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Automotive products
Home goods
consumer goods
Noadurable
Q03
1984
Q1
4
Q2
(3
114.91
119.31
120.01
113.91
119.3
123.7
124.2
116.8
121.5
126.4
127.1
118.2
123.4
128.8
129.5
118.6
123. 11
129.51
130.41
119.31
123.8
129.9
130.5
119.3
1I4.2
131.3
131.5
120.0
124.51
132.21
132.41
120.51
1
1
1
1
95.5
92.1
98,0
112 .1
10.2
99.o
104.2
115.6
107.b6
104.51
110.11
116.11
112.9
111.1
114.3
118.2
112.2
199.9
113.9
120.4
112.9
109.8
115.3
120.6
112.6)
108.01
115.71
121.b1
113.0
114.9
111.6
121.6
111.1
112.4
11G.5
123.0
112.41
117.51
108.51
123.51
I118.d
I 118.5
1 112.5
124.0
123.3
117.7
145.4
127.91
126.61
121.81
145.41
134.0
133.1
128.7
150.6
13o.7
138.0
133.3
150.3
144.0
143.0
138.4
160.8
145.11
144.21
139.11
164.11
145.5
145.7
140.2
1b1.2
146.4
147.1
141.o
171.b
148.11
148.81
142.01
175.21
113.9
103.7
122.7
113.9
117.41
107.01
126.31
113.81
121.9
112.5
129.9
115.3
124.2
113.7
133.2
117.7
126.5
114.8
136.5
118.4
126,91
115.01
117.11
120.71
121.7
116.3
131.5
121.9
130.3
116.2
140.4
123.2
131.41
120.71
105.3
107.1
77.5
108.8
109.3
105.9
120.9
10t.3
99.2
108.91
113.01
84.01
110.11
110.71
106.11
123.81
107.91
100.81
113.3
119.6
7.3
111.1
111.7
105.7
124.9
139.2
11t,.)
124.0
85.7
111.6
112.2
102.3
127.7
11J.2
105.7
114.51
115.4
123.71
13J.6
84.71
d4.2
110.91
110.9
110.11111.6
94.51
92.3
12b.21
120.3
113.91
113.2
101.3
105.0
114.5
121.4
84.5
111.2
111.0
95.5
121.8
111. .
105.2
114.11
120.51
82.71
113.01
113.61
1U4.0
114.8
121.9
87.8
111.3
111.8
133.3
127.4
119.3
105.3
107.7
104.6
112.1
113.2
110.9
116.3
11b.31
115.21
117.71
1I
120.9
120.9
120.7
123.4
123.9
122.4
125.6
127.1
123.4
125.81
127.31
123.51
126b.0
127.7
123.6
12b.6
121.9
124.9
127.41
128.51
125.81
101.5
100.4
103.2
105.0
10J.4
107.4
107.21
106.21
108.81
110.4
109.9
111.2
111.6
111.7
111.4
112.3
113.8
109.8
139.31
108.3 1
111.11
111.7
11Jd. I
114.2
111.3
Ilu.0
113.6
109.11
107.91
112.61
!II
I
1
108.6
97.7
117.9
111.0
100.2
100.0
1
73.4
I 105.0
1
104.6
I
99.2
1
115.7
I
102.7
1
96.7
I
. _I
Utilities
I
I
I
_________I
I
10'.81
1I
I
Mining and
Mining
Utilities
1
.I_
I
1
I
11I
I
1
I
I
1
I
I142.6
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
1
111.7
116.4
117.12
112.0
1
1
1
Nondurable
(3
106.8
111.6
112.5
107.6
#I1
Materials
Durable goods materials
Basic metal materials
goods materials
Textile, paper, 6 cthem materials
Textile materials
Pulp and paper materials
Chemical materials
Energy materials
;
1
1
Equipment, total
business & defense equipment
Business equipment
Defense and space equipment
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Commercial energy products
1985
g I
Q4
i
_____
I
Table 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
I
{
I
I
Billions of
Durable consumer goods
Automotive :roducts
goods
consumer
goods
1
1
I
I
I
I
1
1
517.51
405.71
272.71
73.21
38.41
34.81
199.41
I
Equipment,
total
I
Business 6 defense eguipmentl
Business equipment
I
Defense and space equipmentl
I
Intermediate products
Construction sujjlies
Business supplies
Commercial energy prcducts
1
1
1
I
I
1972
Dollars
at
Annual Rates
I
!
Q2
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
Nondurable
I
1
I
I
I
I 1984 1
I 1972
I Ann.
I 1984
IDcllarsl Avg. I
-_____ _
_-I .....
__ _ . . . ..
...
SEdIES
Home
I
I
756.41
765.0
602.51 609.5
358.21 361.4
I
93.81
95.9
4b.51
52.1
164.4
49.5
49.31
44.91
262.11
QI
Q4
749.9
596.2
353.9
I
94.1
49.1
45.0
259.0
745.61 744.4
593.71 593.3
356.51 358.9
I
94.31
4..4
44.8
onths
Quarters
1985
3
QG1
773.7
615.4
773.01
364.6
95.91
53.21
42.71
2bb6.6b
45.31
43.8
264.11
265.6
95.1
51.3
43.8
269.6b
I
3
t13.9
362.51
3o4.7
3645.1
34.0
242.7
250.8
250.91
230.0
244.81
232.01
248.0
222.6
23b.5
239.8
239.61
184.71 182.5
40.51
40.1
189.0
40.9
190.01
42.01
193.6
42.9
195.9
43.9
194.81
151.8)
63.8
88.01
1.11
153.6
4 4.2
89.4
15.3
153.91
64.21
155.6
65.1
159.61
89.71
90.5
15.51
15.3
158.3
66.2
92.1
15.9
12.11
95.1
95.0
51.4
JUL
AUG
SFP
o609.4
775.9
616.1
774.t
614.
311.2
364.1
3b4.1
708.4
43.17
269.6
43.4
95.1
51.2
43.9
/0.1
268.9
206.7
251.4
240.4
146.4
251.1
249.9
238.9
252.0
240.0
196.2
194.5
159.8
67.8
92.0
51.4
9b.0
94.5
97.3
52.1
54.4
53.1
42.4
42.9
2t6.8
42.S
266.2
252.6
241.3
14t.1
i
234.1
225.21
57.51
173.4
013.41
237.61
I
JUN
714.4
616.2
126.01
111.91
56.41
MAY
773.;
61.2
133.01
99.71
26.J
1985
APE
I
151.1
43./
87.4
15.2
14
44.81
67.61
92.01
16.01
44.5
41,8
44.4
246.1
233.8
192.5
44.4
151.1
65.1
91.4
15.)
158.4
b1 .
92.1
1.2
159.5
to.8
92.7
15.8
159.0
o7.0
92.0
1.8
24J.o
195.9
44.7
45.2
159.8
6t.0
Table 7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earlier months
ONE MON1H
EARLIER
-
-
;
---
M
THREE MONTHS
EARLIER
____
1977-8
AVERAGE
HIGH
LOW
._
SIX MONTHS
EARLIER
__._.r________._
______
--
_.._...
53.5
76. 6
26.4
56. 1
79. 4
23.2
57.7
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
62.)
79.0
86.9
87.7
OCTOBER
NOVEMBE±.
DECEMEER
62.1
88.3
23.0
1983
69.2
78.4
52.u
bO6.1
77.2
71.8
62.1
88.
68.3
78.0
72.6
79.8
79.8
75.4
3
82.1
76.0
19t14
JANUARY
F EiRtU
MARCH
71.8
63.9
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
60.9
53.0
51.0
67.1
61.7
74. 4,
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
So.2
45.2
47.0
60.9
55.6
49.2
b4.7
OCTOBER
NOVEm BE
DECEMEER
44.0
47.b
51.0
52.0
55.8
56.0
56.5
57.3
49.0
5y.0
54.0
54.
54.8
60.9
55.2
59.5
59.5
53.8
54.6
58.5
bO. 5
AR
Y
54.4
52.2
55.0
1985
JANUaRY
FEBRUARY
C
MARL
54.2
54. 2
51.4
54.2
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
55.22
5J.
52.6
52.8
JULY
AUGUST
54.
37.2
75.2
b0.3
I
63.5
56.9
51.6
Si. 6
NOTE:
THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW TiHE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 252 SEASONALLY ADJUS'IED COMPCNANT SERIES
THAT IN IHE MONTH INDICATED WERE HIGHER THAN THEY WERE ONE MONTH EARLIER, THREE MCNTHS EABLIER, AND SIX MONTHS EABIIER.
IN
CALCULAIING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF TlHE JCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUNTEL AS BEING HIGdhER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MA
CE FO
THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION.
DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES CVER A
SIX-MON:H PERIOD GENERALLY SHOW MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES EASED ON CHANGES OVER SHCbIEN PERIODS.
Table 8
AUTO ASSEMBLIES AT ANNUAL RATES
Seasonally adjusted
19841
SAnn. I
I Avj. I
I
I
I
Autos,
totdil
I
I_
illions
of
Units
1984
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
1985
JAN
FEE
MAP
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEF
7.1
7.0
1.5
8.01
8.6
8.4
8.4
8.3
8.1
8.0
n.j
8.3
P.
II
7.71
I
!.1 -
-
15
1
Table 9A
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977 = 100
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
Indexes
I
I
I
S1977 1
I
3 1984 3 1984
3{(bil.
codel KEW)
Av.
JiQ2
I
1
10-14,20-391 785.81 103.11 104.1
1985
SIC
Series
TOTAL
MAJOR INDUSTRY
I
10-141
20-391
24,25,32-391
20-23,26-311
MINING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
INDUSTRY GROUPS AND SERIES
59.41
726.41
344.31
382. 11
Iron
125.1
102.9
101.5
104.0
121.51
101.91
100.61
103.11
125.6
101.3
99.7
102.9
Q
1
102. 11
I
I
I
101.0
MINING
ore
15.11
6.11
5.91
101
Copper ore
1021
1
109.51
116.31
105.71
114.1
126.2
100.6
115.2
120.9
101.9
-1.1
I year
I ago
I
quarter
I
1985
1
Q4
-0.9
Q2
-1.1
126.31
99.21
96.01
102.01
-3.3
-5.2
-0.3
.2
-0.9
-0.5
-1.1
-1.2
-1.0
1
I
I
100.5
99.2
120.9
98.7
97.2
100.0
125.7
97.4
96.7
98.3
1I
6.71
-0.71
-2.81
1.01
!
AUG
I
1I
.4
-1.5
-1.8
-1.1
Indexes
I
1
I
1985 I
1985
Q2
!JUL
-0.21
I
!I
119.01 118.4
101.01
99.8
99.91
98.8
102.01 100.9
I
1011
previous
1984
Q3
I
100.71
I
I
I
METAL
103.0
I
I
DIVISIONS
04
03
I
,21
I
Percentage cnange from
|
iI
i
1.01
-3.61
-5.41
-2.01
1
I
105.61
98.6
105.91 100.5
101.01 114.5
115.11
122.91
107.91
1.0
-4.2
1.3
-8.3
-12.4
-0.9
-6.6
-5.1
13.4
16.11
22.31
-5.d81
.91
-2.61
7.31
93.6
80.0
114.1
123.7
136.4
116.4
-17.1
11,121
1
10.31 136.31
145.6
b144.6
119.91 130.7
136.31
-0.7
9.0
4.31
-6.41
146.1
133.3
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil and natural gas
131
1311
1323
128.4
132.2
103.6
129.8
132.7
106.3
130.31 133.0
Natural gas ligquids
23.01 127.91
18.21 131.71
3.41 100.81
135.61 137.1
102.51 101.5
134.41
139.91
103. 11
1.1
.4
2.7
.4
2.2
-3.6
2.0
1.1
-1.0
1. 11
2.11
1.61
4.71
5.91
-0.51
135.8
141.9
99.8
134.9
138.8
100.2
STONE AND EARTH NINERALS
Crushed stone
141
1421
11.01 110.73
2.41 149.11
94.31
2.01
5.01 102.11
111.1
151.5
96.5
101.8
118.3
150.4
93.4
114.7
108.21 110.1
150.4
148.4
91.01
87.0
99.41 102.2
113.11
141.31
91.71
109.21
6.5
-0.7
-3.3
12.6
-8.5
-1.3
-2.5
-13.3
1.8
1.4
-4.4
2.8
2.73
-6.11
5.41
6.91
1.81
-5.01
7.31
108.9
141.4
94.9
99.3
109.5
141.2
90.5
100.5
116.91
110.83
117.61
131.01
116.7
109.1
118.7
117.91 118.3
113.21 111.5
117.01 113.5
135.21 132.6
111.51 112.1
119.21
109.71
116.91
132.71
112.71
.0
-0.1
-2.9
3.0
1.1
3.9
1.5
1.1
2.21
.51
-1.51
2.21
118.3
107.4
119.5
133.0
119.7
108.7
119.8
-2.1
1.6
.3
-1.6
-3.0
-1.9
.5
.81
-1.61
3.01
.11
112.2
116.7
109.0
115.2
133.7
109.8
112.3
111.1
129.2
161.2
95.8
125.4
130.2
165.2
95.9
128.3
132.0
136.41
111.2
164.0
107.8
122.9
115.6
173.91
109.41
123.41
116.41
.8
2.5
.1
2.3
-0.2
-0.3J
-1.7
4.9
-1.3
1.1
1.7
1.0
7.2
-3.0
2.9
3.41
111.4
129.813
162. 41
100.61
126.63
112.4
132.4
1b7.5
111.o
120.3
115.7
136.1
179.6
113.2
123.2
117.0
11
100.41
-3.4
2.8
.8
1
-6.51
COAL
Sand and gravel
Chemical & fertilizer
1
I
1441
1471
mat.
1
42.41
6.91
5.31
5.71
7.41
I
-6.71
FOODS
Heat products
201
2011
Dairy products
Canned and frozen foods
2021
2031
Grain mill products
2041
Bakery products
2051
Sugar and confectionery
Fats and oils
Beverages
2061
2071
2081
Misc. food preparations
2091
2.51 129.01
3.31 159.41
98.41
3.41
4.81 126.41
3.13 111.51
21
1.31 105.41
107.4
103.7
106.61
107.4
94.9
95.5
97.01
28.31
12.11 93.91
3.71 80.31
2.21 114.61
6.71 105.91
2.11
98.01
98.7
95.5
92. 11
91.0
88.4
92.91
88.71
-2.6
-2.6
-4.3
-3.t
-1.2
-1.3
2.11
.31
-5.91
-7.11
100.0
94.6b
74.7
77.91
.8
-5.8
-2.4
4.21
-3.41
83.8
112.7
106.6
101.8
96.2
93.0
81.2
117.7
105.9
97.1
93.51
107.6
94.5
94.3
113.11
99.01
96.51
4.5
-0.7
-4.6
-3.4
-6.1
- .7
-5.4
-5.0
.9
5.11
4.d81
2.31
.31
-7.11
-5.21
122.0
116.9
94.9
93.6
89.2
79.0
120.6
105.8
92.6
117.41
113.51
112.33
119.1
115.3
112.6
116.8
113.0
110.9
115.51
111.91
112.73
116.4
110.8
110.3
118.71
115.81
110.61
-1.9
-2.0
-1.5
-1.2
-1.0
1.7
.8
-1.0
-2.2
2.01
4.51
.31
-0.41
.51
-1.71
113.2
111.8
103.5
114.3
112..3
104.0
118.81
103.11
127.61
119.3
102.4
128.0
117.3
100.1
127.6
117.81
102.01
127.71
117.1
98.2
118.31
99.41
126.51
-1.7
-2.3
-0.3
.4
1.9
.1
-0.6
-3.7
-1.3
1.11
1.21
.31
-0.81
-3.01
-1.21
119.3
100.5
129.6
120.5
103. 1
132.0
121.51
116.11
120.8
114.8
122.3
116.2
122.3
117.13
120.5
121.41
113.71
1.2
1.2
.0
.8
.71
.81
.51
-1.03
126.7
117.5
121.1
112.5
TOBACCO
1
PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL
PRODUCTS
Fabrics
Knit
1
1
221
221-41
goods
2251
Fabric finishing
2261
Yarn and thread
Miscellaneous textiles
2281
2291
1
129.8
111.21
o0.b
89.6
76. b
113.71
94.51
.5;
.51
5.61
7.91
14.21
-1.61
4.51
6.01
1.41
.41
.71
-6.o
133.6
I
APPAREL PRODUCTS
Men's outerwear
Women's outerwear
LUMBER
Lumber
1
AND PRODUCTS
241
2421
Millwork and plywood
2431
1
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
251
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Mood pulp
Paper
Paperboard
2511
1
261
2611
2621
2631
Converted 4aper
Paperboard containers
Building paper and board
2641
2651
2661
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Commercial Printing
271
2711
2751
Home
6.61
2.11
1.91
1
16.4
6.91
4.41
1
4.21
2.81
I
71.91
5.91
34.41
22.11
1
5.01
3.41
1.11
231
231,21
2331
furniture
1
1
-3.7
I
121.91
110.4
129.41
108.91
120.5
139.1
127.8
105.7
118.31
126.21
125.21
103.61
.0
.7
-0.3
-0.3
.7
1.2
1.9
-1.0
-1.1
3.0
-1.3
-3.0
-1.-1
-9.31
-2.11
-1.91
-2.31
-4.71
-1.71
-.
11I
121. 4
132.9
126.s
108.2
115.8
136.2
120.5
104.8
118.1
112.2
148.2
120.3
115.o
147.8
121.2)
110.11
145.21
119.1
110.4
148.6
118.91
106.71
147.91
1.8
3.0
-0.3
.7
-4.7
-1.7
-1.
7
2.3
-0.21
-3.43
-0.41
.71
-5.01
-0.21
116.3
113.9
160.1
115.0
106.5
165.5
134.0
113.4
136.5
114.
138.3
118.4
143.01
121.51
152.3
155.7
162.91
1.9
1.2
1.8
1.3j
1.3
149.7
138.41
116.31
158.01
.0
1.8
-1.4
3.31
2.01
4.01
137.6
115.2
153.4
139.9
119.7
157.3
89.61
78.b1
104.21
63.83
88.21
53.61
1
87.7
90.31
-1.4
-2.4
-2.1
2.91
76.6
82.21
92.3
65.1
87.8
56.0
92.91
73.71
85.41
-1.0
.2
-1.8
-1.4
-1.9
-2.5
-11.4
2.0
-0.4
68.31
-4.6
-5.2
-7.5
-2.0
-10.5
114.31 112.5
109.71
2.1
.3
132.91 134.2
138.61 138.2
117. 11 115.6
95.91
96.6
100.81
126.63
140.93
117.51
90.03
95.03
-3.0
1.2
2.5
4.3
3.6
119.41
112.01
146.51
10.61 135.23
2.61 114.43
4.81 151.61
1
..
L...
91.51
80.63
106.21
66.61
109.0
70.3
91.8
79.4
103.9
65.0
90.31
91.3
89.4
56.71
,1.1
54.7
113.63
133.61
136.11
113.01
106.81
111.6
133.5
136.0
110.3
110.3
113.9
129.5
137.6
113.1
115.0
98.61
97.1
100.6
...
-
-
-
.L
I--
I
121.1
133.3
127.0
110.1
121.1
132.5
127.3
162.11
85.61
13.31
58.11
13.01
Nuclear mats., nondefense
I 44.61
1
I
19.31
Synthetic materials
2821
materials
28211
Plastics
9.21
2831
4.11
Drugs
Soaps and toiletries
2841
2.11
2861
Industrial organic chem.
35.81
10.51
Farm chemicals
2871
I
i
'
-1.5
335.01
.2
I
1
-.....
112.8
I
121.23
132.71
127.6b
112.63
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
281
Basic chemicals
2811
28121
Alkalies and chlorine
Inorganic chemicals,nec
28191
Acid and fertilizer mat.
1
.
126.1
93.0
83.2
-
.
95.6
.
._._._
.
._..
_..1.
I
16
._
..............
_...L.
1
3.7
4.3
2.0
.7
3.5
-16.6
.2
.
.
1
b.7
7.11
8.91
-3.01
85.3
-1.11
.71
-15.21
13.21
4.81
-2.71
-6.41
22. 11
11.91
7.31
-1.5
-2.51
-1.71
1.0
-0.3
-1.3
-0.4
-4.2
-5.1I
1.93
1.61
-5.83
-1.0
-5.21
3.63
6.5
-18.31
-2.21
..
_..
.1._.
..
74.9
97.9
bi.7
82.3
53.2
10.0
1.
130.t
141.2
114.8
97.4
78.5
83.8
70.1
92.b
5b. 4
79.7
46.5
113.0
130.7
141.7
109.7
95.3
88.1
._....._Y_...__
...
Table 9B
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
I
I
I
1
1
1
I
Indexes
1
I
1 1977 3
SIC 1(bil.
1 1984 I 1984
code I K3W.1I _
K-._I __/
Series
3
I
10-14,20-391 785.81 103.11
TOTAL
MAJOR INDUSTRY DIVISIONS
MINING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURBABLE
1
I
I
3
10-14)
20-39)
24,25,32-39)
20-23,26-311
INDUSTRY GROUPS
AND SERIES
121.51
101.91
100.61
103.11
3
I
101
1011
15.11
6.11
Copper
1021
5.91
ore
I
COAL
11,123
!
TEXTILE
Fabrics
MILL PRODUCTS
105.9
101.01
97.9
127.91
131.71
100.81
127.7
130.5
106.5
130.5
132.9
111.9
131.21
136.63
98.61
132.0
137.7
97.1
133.71
2.2
.5
.6
1.31
138.21
1.8
2.8
.8
.41
105.91
5.1
112.7
156.4
96.2
111.01
150.83
96.91
101.91
108.8
135.5
76. 1
107.3
114.81
145.91
91.51
2.0
.8
3.1
102.1
114.9
157.6
99.2
105.5
109.71
3.3
204)
7.4)
1
2.51
3.31
3.43
4.81
3.11
1
1.31
1
116.91
110.81
117.61
131.01
111.21
1
113.2
106.6
118.8
123.3
107.7
129.03
159.4)
98.41
126.41
111.51
1
126.8
142.5
90.8
124.8
138.9
93.91
80.33
98.5
3.71
Fabric finishing
Yarn and thread
Miscellaneous
2261
2281
2291
2.21
6.73
2.11
114.63
105.91
98.01
2641
2651
2661
1
I
PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Commercial
Printing
Nuclear
mats.,
Farm chemicals
113.8
99.4
97.0
101.5
120.8
1
I
1.01
-3.61
-5.41
-2.01
3
I
1
1.01
-2.61
7.31
91.0
79.2
109.9
111.9
106.4
123.9
4.71
139.3
5.91
144.3
132.5
136.2
123.4
113.2
I
-6.31
-12.23
100.8
99.1
102.2
1
9.11
-0.51
108.1
105.6
5.51
7.71
20.21
1.91
-6.71
-4.91
103.4
147.2
96.1
106.3
-3.4
5.3
7.41
89.9
91.5
i
2.21
124.2
129.4
121.6
133.0
-8.6
-6.6
-11.5
-2.9
99.6
96.71
119.5
114.4
122.9
115.2
122.41
116.91
121.1
114.4
121.21
132.71
127.61
112.61
122.1
134.7
128.7
113.3
122.3
135.0
127.9
109.3
121.01
137.11
128.03
106.11
119.41
112.03
146.51
118.6
111.9
151.1
124.4
118.1
145.1
135.23
114.41
151.61
129.7
110.9
143.4
91.53
80.6
106.21
66.61
90.31
56.71
95.4
85.0
112.8
71.6
93.0
62.7
19.31 113.6
9.21 133.61
136.13
2.11 113.03
35.81 106.83
10.53 98.61
I
-- J-
116.0
82.8
116.7
112.9
102.4
101.6
98.5
88.1
116.0
110.2
101.5
1
5.91
34.43
22.11
4.03
11.21
2.71
-2.11
.51
-1.51
2.31
.41
-10.3
10.8
13.9
-13.1
-4.7
-5.t
-15.0
-0.1
-8.5
-5.4
9.5
-6.2
-6.9
-0.2
-0.1
6.4
-0.7
-2.3
-0.9
-9.3
-8.5
-14.4
-3.3
-11.2
-7.7
10.11
-4.11
-3.63
8.81
5.53
99.4
146.2
115.0
1
1
13.3
13.1
4.1
14.3
9.9
116.5
132.7
134.5
112.6
150.4
5.61
7.81
14.21
-1.71
4.51
145.4
157.4
105.1
132.7
122.5
150.2
176.2
112.4
138.5
126.5
1
1
-2.91
-7.11
-10.0
-11.2
-10.6
-5.0
-11.7
-5.1
15.43
14.31
18.61
9.91
z1.41
9.21
-5.6
-9.0
-8.6
8.4)
15.81
8.81
1.8
-0.6
.8
-1.21
-1.31
-0.51
-5.91
-7.21
-3.43
.41
-7.01
-5.21
I
-0.4)
.51
-1.91
I
-0.81
-3.01
-1.21
93.2
110.3
94.1
89.9
82.2
109.8
104.6
89.7
105.5
121.6
123.0
116.6
138.1
137.3
129.7
113.4
95.0
123.0
117.9
117.2
105.0
126. 1
116.6
118.8
133.1
125.0
105.3
120.1
133.6
123.6
107.5
1I
95.71
91.41
80.01
117.21
105.01
97.01
11
114.71
113.21
106.51
3
118.21
99.61
127.81
17.5
18.4
22.3
-17.1
-19.5
-19.4
I
-3.6
-5.3
-4.0
2.2
4.3
2.6
100.0
90.6
121.5
119.0
103.3
100.7
126. 1
1
11
2.8
.7
-0.4
1.4
-1.1
-2.1
-0.83
-1.03
118.9
132.9
126.6
106.1
120.11
113.33
I
119.31
128.31
126.51
106.41
.2
.2
-0.6
-3.5
-1.0
1.6
.1
-3.0
-1.8
-3.1
-1.1
.0
.31
-3.51
-0.11
.31
.51
-1.01
I
-2.31
-4.73
-1.71
-6.11
120.01
109.51
146.93
115.5
108.9
146.6
119.51
106.41
150.71
4.9
5.5
-3.9
-3.6
-7.3
1.2
-3.7
-0.5
-0.2
3.51
-2.31
2.81
.71
-4.91
-0.21
116.3
110.0
153.8
121.9
114.6
154.b
129.6
173.3
135.41
114.01
154.71
121.3
108.0
144.0
138.3)
118.73
155.91
19.2
16.9
20.9
-12.4
-12.1
-30.7
-6.0
-5.3
-6.9
8.63
9.91
8.33
6.61
7.01
8.81
152.1
129.8
169.8
161.4
136.0
92.7
79.7
103.2
65.0
90.0
54.5
87.71
77.51
103.0
63.31
88.11
53.03
86.3
75.6
91.0
64.3
85.7
55.3
92.61
84.11
95.73
75.21
87.03
70.23
-2.9
-6.2
-8.5
-9.3
-3.2
-13.1
-5.4
-2.7
-0.2
-2.5
-2.2
-2.7
-1.5
-2.5
-11.7
1.4
-2.7
4.3
7.31
-3.01
11.21
-1.11
5.23 -15.21
17.01
4.91
1.51
-6.41
27.03
11.91
87.2
75.9
95.1
62.9
83.9
54.1
84.6
71.1
117.3
133.8
151.2
119.6
114.1
101.8
110.61
128.03
135.73
116.03
92.5
98.91
108.1
129.2
127.6
112.6
96.0
95.2
114.03
131.53
140.53
114.53
93.2)
96.93
1.1
-3.5
11.4
11.1
.0
2.8
-5.7
-4.3
-10.3
-3.0
-18.9
-2.9
3
-2.3
.9
-5.9
-3.0
3.8
-3.8
5.53
-1.71
114.3
1.83
-5.2)
137.2
10.13
3.5) 155.2
1.73
6.41 118.6
-2.93
-18.33
95.8
1.83
-2.21
78.9
3
3
115.7
136.2
155.1
116.4
96.3
90.0
1
71.91
2.21
1
4.01
1
121.51
116.11
1
5.01
3.41
1. 11
163.7
I
4.81
I
102.0
-2.0
-10.1
-21.4
-6.1
-11.7
-5.5
.4
1
4.23
2.83
2.61
2871
AUG
100.3
-1.6
12.7
7.4
19.1
5.2
106.91
119.7
101.0
128.4
2751
3
JUL
-3.4
-4.4
-2.3
-11.9
107.21
117.01
126.21
108.21
113.9
117.51
101.51
127.41
2711
2823
28213
2831
2841
2863
1985
I
I
-3.31
1
-7.0
133.91
153.63
103.61
122.71
113.71
114.9
97.3
124.1
10.61
nondefense
15.61
26.21
3.91
I
1
-4.9
121.6
160.2
107.5
112.8
107.8
119.2
102.
129.4
181.7
1
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
281 162.11
Basic chemicals
2811
85.61
Alkalies
and chlorine
28121
13.31
Inorganic chemicals,nec
28191
58.11
Acid and fertilizer
mat.
3
13.0)
Synthetic
materials
Plastics
materials
Drugs
Soaps and toiletries
Industrial
organic
chem.
18.3
11.0
128.81
188.43
107.61
123.31
114.03
118.81
103.13
127.61
271
1
.4
115.71
143.7
161.2
94.5
142.7
119.6
135.2
133.4
132.8
6.63
2.1
1.93
3
16.43
6.93
4.41
Converted
,aper
Paperboard containers
Building paper and board
111.2
103.0
105.3
122.8
110.5
115.1
112.6
108.6
231
231,21
2331
I
241
2421
243)
Paper
Paperboard
119.53
112.81
112.71
138.81
113.81
117.41
113.51
112.31
1
1
AND PRODUCTS
pulp
125.6
120.1
127.6
146.9
113.3
92.21
82.9
90.11
80.0
75.51
67.5
112.21 106.6
97.91
86.5
93.71
88.9
I
112.01 105.7
107.41
97.8
107. 11
97.9
1
261
2611
2621
2631
Wood
-10.2
1
105.41 104.1
1
2251
PAPER
8.6
9.7
9.1
1
Knit goods
3
-6.9
-13.2
3.2
13
101.8
251
2511
-13.7
-18.9
-8.2
1
i
42.41
6.91
5.31
5.71
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Home furniture
3
I
3
1
1
97.01
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
Lumber
Millwork and plywood
2.21
2.81
.31
5.11
130.1
28.33
12.11
APPAREL PRODUCTS
Men's outerwear
Women's outerwear
5.5
-2.0
-0.8
-3.1
148.2
221
221-41
textiles
1
I
1
-1.9
-4.0
-3.2
-4.6
-4.5
-0.4
-1.9
.8
exes
1
201
2011
2021
203)
I
105.0
126.91
100.41
97.51
102.91
125.3)
102.11
1
124.2
97.6
97.3
124.8
5.01
211
117.71
99.61
98.11
138.9
I
1471
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
303.2
120.0
103.7
101.3
136.33
2.01
2051
2061
2071
2081
2091
125.7
104.1
Ind
I
1985
2
3I
106.5
110.6
1441
Bakery products
Sugar and confectionery
Fats and oils
Beverages
Misc. food preparations
-1.5
123.41
134.41
114.91
110.71
149.13
94.31
1
-3.8
1
2.81
1
106.7
11.01
2.41
foods
I
1
99.2
1
1I
02
l1
98.21
97.11
101.41
141
1421
Grain mill products
100.71
1985
04
105.5
111.9
98.3
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
Crushed stone
Sand and gravel
Chemical & fertilizer
mat.
FOODS
Meat products
Dairy products
Canned and frozen
i
1
122.2
138.0
107.0
133
131)
1321
1
104.7
4
I 1984
02
1 03
I
102.01
-0.7
!
109.51
116.33
105.71
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil
and natural
gas
Natural gas liquids
1
_,_3
1
23.01
18.21
3.41
I
I
1985
J[__dexe s
3
10.31
previous quarter
I
from
1year I
I ago
I
I
59.41
726.41
344.31
382.11
METAL MINING
Iron ore
105.5
I
Percentage chanqe
I
I
I
I
I
I
44.61
4.13
138.7
135.7
137.7
114.)
99.1
A-
17
-
93.3
57.1
81.1
47.1
Table 9A-continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977= 100
I
I
I
I
SIC
Series
1
K~wIt
Lighting and wiring prod.
Radio and TV sets
Communication equipment
Electronic components
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor vehicles and parts
Aircraft and parts
Ships and boats
INSTRUMENTS
Copiers and related equip.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES
354)
3551
3561
357)
3581
1
36)
3611
3621
3631
I
364)
365)
3661
3671
I
37)
371)
3721
3731
1
38)
3861
)
391
I
I
I 1984
1Avy.
I
I
34.71
291
1
1
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
301
23.11
Tires
5.41
3011
Rubber products, nec
3061
2.2)1
Plastics products, nec
3071
14.21
I
1
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
311
1.4)1
Shoes
3141
.71
1
1
CLAY, GLASS, AND STONE
32)
31.41
Flat glass
1.31
3211
Pressed and blown glass
3221
6.81
Cemeat
324)
10.21
Structural clay products
3251
1.51
Concrete products
3271
3.61
I
I
PRIMARY METALS
331 171.3)
Basic steel and mill prod. 3311
65.7)
Iron and steel foundries
3321
12.0)
1I
1
Primary nonferrous metals
3331
78.1)
Aluminum
3334)
70.31
Nonferrous foundries
3361
2.11
I
I
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
341
26.41
Metal cans
3411
2.2)
Hardware
3421
2.31
Structural metal products
3441
.8)
Fasteners
3451
1.6)
Metal stampings
3461
6.2)
I
I
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
351
28.61
Engines and turbines
3511
2.41
Farm equipment
3521
2.11
Construction equipment
3531
5.11
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Elect. distribution equip.
Elect. indust. apparatus
Household appliances
I
I 1977 l
(bil. i 1984
codel
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Metalworking machinery
Special industry machinery
General industrial mach.
Office and computing mach.
Service industry machinery
1
1
I
I
I
111.91
I
124.31
79.61
99.01
158.11
I
92.51
89.41
1
105.81
101.01
108.31
99. 11
101. 11
110.21
88.3)
80.3)
86.41
92
1985
Q3
1
113.1
109.2
122.8
77.2
100.1
155.9
125.6
82.6
99.0
158.2
111.6
LESS NUCLEAR NONDEFENSE
UTILITY SALES TO INDUSTRY
INDUSTRIAL
GENERATION
109. b
104.6
110.4
197.3
105.3
108.5
101.9
108.1
200.1
96.5
208.01
95.51
125.1
96.1
96.0
100.2
127.7
100.5
97.4
99. 7
127.51 124.0
106.01
96.5
85.6
94. 11
100.01
93.3
124.71
98.4)
80.11
94.81
101.6
114.1
159.2
164.1
101.6
111.2
161.7
169.4
102.21
111.31
166.61
172.61
101.4
117.5
163.9
169.3
99.7
115.81
169.11
168.31
.0
-2.5
1.5
3.2
102.7
91.1
126.5
123.8
105.2
92.4
128.7
117.8
107.8
110.7
96.61 100. 1
128.91 133.2
120.31 122.3
109.91
97.91
135.51
121.81
2.4
1.3
1.8
-4.9
2.5
4.0
.1
136.0
119.9
137.7
122.9
138.3) 137.5
124.31 121.8
142.31
1.2
122.61
2.5
.5
1.1
102.1
100.9
100. 71
99.6
101.31
-1.3
90.8
87.4
105.
98.5
1u9.3
99.7
101.5
112.5
105.4
101.6
106.8
99.3
99.5
109.2
90.8
85.7
77.5
85.4
81.9
89.1
97.3
85.4
119.5s
112.71
107.01
104.41
112.51
104.7)
107.71
113.2
105.5
105.9
114.7
105.9
106.4
113.1
106. 1
104.0
114.2
106. 1
107.7
114.11 113. b
76.11
76.7
69.61 71.1
86.0
86.41
115.4
79.1
71.8
86. 9
125.5
79.5
95.2
161.6
87.5
80.5
89.31
79.81
-4.0
-5.2
104.2
103.4
102.4
98.4
99.6
103.2
104.11
95.9)
101.21
98.91
101.11
-0.1
3.1
-2.3
-0.5
-2.0
2.0
3.3
2.6
1.0
111.91
-2.9
.t
84.3
77.5
80.7
93.9
85. 7
116.9
113.4
108.3
104.3
109.2
105.9
115.4
114.7
76.6
58.3
87.2
I
1
115.01
111.31
103.81
114.11
105.71
113.71
115.11
70.71
60.21
85.51
I
109.31
99.91
109.81
-2.3
-6.4
-3.0
-1.4
-6.6
-1.8
-1.4
-6.0
1.5
107.0
1
104.0
84.2
_L
106.11
1
104.7
103.31 101.9
I
83.71
84.6
2.11
-5.61
-0.81 -13.51
II
-0.11
-1.31
-7.31
-2.7)
-1.11
-7.41
.51 -0.81
-0.41
1.1
-5.6
-5.3
-4.2
-0.8
-2.0
-8.2
-0.9
2.0
-5.4
-7.51
-9.91
-0.J31
-0.7
-9.1
.1
-4.5
1.4
3.4
1.1
-1.0
-5.4
1
-13.41
-7.91
1.11
.2
3.1
-1.2
-3.7
-0.1
-0.5
-0.4
-1.1
.1
1.41
2.01
-0.51
4.5)
-0.61
I
-34.11
-14.7)
-9.8u
1
-17.0)
-16.0)
-1.01
1
1.71
4.91
-0.11
.0)
-0.21
-0.41
6.5
-1.51
5.51
.1
-0.6
1.9
.4
-0.2
-1.3
I1
.0
2.0
1.6
.5
88.6
81.3
105.3
98.7
102.7
99.8
101.5
109.2
103.8
96.5
99.8
97.2
101.1
112.6
79. b
74.2
79.0
78.7
74.2
78.5
99.3
74.5
122.3
98.6
72.7
118.9
114.1
108.2
101.1
116.5
105.4
106.8
114.9
117. 1
100. 1
112.3
105.7
111.8
-9.1
-6.8
-0.8
5.6
-1.6
-1.9
-1.71
-1.51
3.21
-0.0)
-1.81
1.51
98.3
109.7
162.3
166.7
102.2
113.7
166.8
165.4
2.7
3.6
3.3
1.7
-0.71
-2.21
7.0) 107.5
7.51 93.0
7.11 137.9
115.5
-1.6)
109.0
95.6
180.4
113.9
-0.6b
-2.0
J.51
.7)
4.61
2.3)
140.6
117.6
142.8
120.7
-1.1
1.71
-0.81
-7.-3.3
1.0
.8
1.0
-0.1
2.6
.
.3
2.6
-0.7
-1.5
-0.9
-7.6
2.1
4.6
1.4
-0.5
-U.1
5.4
-3.3
.3
-2.8
.0
3.0
1.9
2.5
8.4)
86.8
76.2
1.31 114.5
-7.6)
-7.81
72.9
3.3) -15.31
63.9
-1.91
-0.5)
87.0
!
I
111.7
.71
.51
-2.01
101&8
-3.5)
1.51
-0.71 109.9
4.01
8.11 201.4
-1.01
-7.01
93.5
I
.b61 -0.31 123.2
2.01
2.41 103.9
-b.41 -16.6)
82.3
1.61
-5.4)
90.9
-1.1
4.7
-16.1
-0.7
3.1
1.0
1.1
-2.8
-4.6
2.1
-9.0
.41
116.7
70.5
54.1
86.5
108.4
100.8
111.4
210.9
96.9
124.3
96.7
81.4
95.3
I1)
I_
I
I
I
1
II
77.91
69.81
80.41
I
81.31
78.91
118.2)
-1.4
-1.7
11
I
I
I 740.7) 107.01 107.9
1
i
1
1 715.71 104.2) 105.1
1
I
1
70.1)
85.11
87.5
1
111.8
108.7
103.5
110.5
192.4
102.7
94.6b
92.2
SUPPLEMTARY GROUPINGS
TOTAL,
-IL
I
126.31
80.81
98.61
162. 11
1
89.51
86.01
1
107.51
104.91
109.61
100.21
101.01
109.81
I
85.01
75.91
85.31
1
92.91
86.6)1
123.51
1
113.41
108.81
104.71
110.41
105.81
108.41
I
116.01
73.11
69.51
87.81
1
110.21
104.81
113.31
196.01
104. 31
96.11
98.0
89.11 93.9
120.01 119.4
3.81 108.51
2.01 103.31
4.61 111.01
2.81 191.81
2.81 103.21
1
25.0) 125.91
1.51 98.81
4.31 96.2)
2.71 100.0)
I1
2.31 l101.91
.91 112.71
4.61 160.41
6.0) 166.2
I
31.4) 105.31
19.31
94. 1
6.51 127.11
119.81
2.1)
1
5.5) 136.41
1.41 121.21
1
4.11 101.71
Q4
I
I
I
Indexes
_
Percentage chanqe from
I
I
I year I
I ago _I
previous Quarter
I_
I
I
1
I 1984
1985
I 1985 I 1985
1985
AUG
.,UL I 03
3
84
g2.2
I
IQ JUL
I
I
I
110.61
-3.5
2.3
.2
-1.11
-2.31 109.4
107. 9
i
I
125.41
2.3
.5
-0.6
-0.11
2.1)1 127.3
126.7
78.21
7.1
-2.3
-1.6
-1.61
1.41
76.6
76.3
94.61 -1.1
-0.4
-3.4
-0.6)
-5.51
95.2
95.2
161.31
1.4
2.5
-0.3
-0.2)
3.41 164.6
165.3
.6
2. 1
-0.2
_
1.71
-0.41
6.21
2.61
100. 8
99.1
103.6
_
I
I
I
103.5)
I
101.81
-0.8
-0.9
-1.3
-1.11
-1.0
-0.1
-1.3
-0. 11
-4.01 104.4
1
-3.21 101.5
83.1I
83.1I
-3.7
-3.7
-. 6
-0.6
1.1
1.
-1.8
-1. tl
-5.0
-b.00
1
80.9
100.3
81.5
L---t--
Note- The electric power use data by industry, shown in billions of kilowatt hours for 1977, are from the Census of Manufactures of
that year and from other sources.
They are provided for information and are not used as weights to compile the electric power use
indexes. All index aggregations, with their detailed components, are calculated from the Kilowatt hour data collected in the
Federal Reserve survey of electric power use by industry.
The electric power total includes only those major divisions or
industries--mining and manufacturing--for which data are collected in this Federal Reserve survey.
The total does not include gas
or electric utility kilowatt hour use. The supplementary grouping, "Total, less nondefense, nuclear" is shown separately because
the nondefense nuclear materials series (part of SIC 2819) accounts for a disproportionally large part or total electric power use.
Since the value added proportion for this industry is a considerably smaller part of total IP than its share of total electric
power use, excluding this component from total power use facilitates comparisons with total IP.
18
seasonally
Table 9B-continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977- 100
9B--continued
__
3
I
1arrepntfara
nha=na
frnm
Y
GAd1lQ
lLU1B
I
I
,
Series
Table
Not
ELECTRIC
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
I
I
| 1977
SIC I1(bil.
J
I
1
)
codel KHW)
1
)14vy
1
29)
1
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
Tires
Rubber products, nec
Plastics products, nec
301
3011
306)
3071
LEATHER
311
3141
AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
1.4)
.71
1
CLAY,
GLASS,
AND STONE
Flat glass
Pressed and blown glass
Cement
Concrete products
32)
321)
3221
3241
3251
3271
PRIMARY METALS
Basic steel
and mill Frod.
Iron and steel
foundries
33)
3311
3321
Structural clay products
1
nonferrous
metals
Aluminum
Nonferrous foundries
3331
33341
3361
1
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
Structural metal products
Fasteners
Metal stamkings
341
3411
3421
3441
345)
346)
1
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engines and turbines
Farm
equipment
Construction equipment
35)
3511
3521
353)
1
Metalworking machinery
Special industry machinery
General industrial mach.
Office and computing each.
Service industry machinery
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Elect. distribution equip.
indust. apparatus
Elect.
Household appliances
3541
3551
3561
3571
3581
I
36)
3681
3621
3631
1
Lighting and
Radio and TV
wiring
sets
prod.
Communication equipment
Electronic components
3641
365)
366)
3671
1
TRANSPORTATION
EQUIPMENT
Motor vehicles and parts
Aircraft and parts
Ships and boats
371
3711
3721
373)
1
INSTRUMENTS
Copiers and related
equip.
38)
386)
SUPPLEME
TOTAL,
UTILITY
LESS
MANUFACTURES
NRY GROUING S
I
I1
NUCLEAR
1
SALES TO
INDUSTRIAL
391
S
NONDEFENSE
INDUSTRY
GENERATION
1
198 4
j
I 1984
1985
_S3
111 .91
110.8
114.2
124 .3)
79 .61
99 .0)
158 . 11
124.3
78.4
101.3
158.3
127.2
84.2
94.2
93.2
90.9
91.5
106.8
109.5
.51
.41
105 .81
101 .01
108 .31
99 . 11
101 .11
110 .2)
99.2
160.5
98. 8
105.0
101.5
112.9
110.0
307.2
100.6
111.7
93.9
85.0
87.0
92.1
75.3
84.2
109.6
102.5
Q4
Q2
_
78.11
70.31
2.11
.3)
.31
.41
. 1
i
99.7
94.7
119.5
112 .71
107 .01
104 .4)
112 .51
104 .71
107 .71
112.9
107.2
103.5
112.0
105.5
109.0
I
87.0
89.0)
78.61
-1.0
.6
-5.7
-8.9
-1.0
-3.5
2.21
-2.21
97.4
105.4)
2.5
-0.5
100.4
99.8
82.7
96.21
b.3
-1.2
-3.2
-4.31
-2.71
101.51
101.61
.3
4.6
-1.3
-1.8
-8.1
-21.4
1.71
22. d
-7.41
-0.9)
-6.6
5.21
-0.4)
-8.8
12.01
-0.61
1
108.91
103.81
108.61
105.2)
103.01
109.91
80.4
101.21
-0.9
100.2
112.31
-1.1
84.2
80.61
77. 8
80.9
74.81
9b. 2
82.81
72.0)
2.4
-1.6
83. 1)
-4.4
-10.6
-2.6
1.7
-4.21
-4.4
8.1
-3.81
-8.6
-1.2
83.11
-2.7
83.3
115.2
111.2
107.8
111.91
113. 1
305.0)
104.9
103.61
110.51
104.71
106.71
104. 0
92.3
82.71
79.51
118.3)
.4
112.5
106.4
113.9
-9.81
-17.0)
-3.0
-2.2
-3.8
-10.4)
-4.8)
-0.31
-2.9
-5.8
-3.9
-2.3
-2.0
-1.3
1.1
-0.1
.3 •
1.8
1.6
6.8
1.51
7.2
-0.61
-0.51
-1.3)
.91
-5.3
-9.5
-5.8
-3.3
-1.5
3.5
-5.0
-1.5
1.91
-8.41
-4.01
-1.11
-16.01
-1.01
195.41 191.1
100.91
I
1
-5.9
-0.8
-4.2
-7.7
3.11
3.71
-0.41
2.41
-5.6
-7.4
-3.31
-16.61
-2.8
-2.2
1.81
-5.51
90.4
-1.91
1.41
6.1)
2.51
95.6
82.31
96.8)1
94.6
153.9
161.2
96.31
I
100.11
113.41
165.71
167.61
106.2
101.01
109.71
163.01
109.9
105.51
93.91
129.3)
116.81
169.91
-1.4
-2.3
-1.1
-9.4
-8.4
-6.1
111.41
5.5
-4.1
95.3
100.31
3.4
127.7
134.2)
118.01
7.5
-1.1
140.61
122.61
99.61
.2
1.1
-5.0
-5.1
-1.21
2.21
7.71
4.01
134.4
96.7
134.7
118.7
136 .4)1
121 .2)1 119.8
147.5
127.8
I
1.7
100.4
1011.71
105.7
128.7
135. 11 132.3
122.5)1 118.7
I
97.8
99.31
I
1
104.71
108.9
104.7
102.9
104.2)
106.6
105.9
101.81
100.0
103.21
87.0
85.1
81.91
85.9
82.71
I
85.11
I
19
99.4
109. 1
212.1
121.7
73.8
54.6
89.1
112.5
103.5
114.3
231.2
99.8
99.4
126.3
129.7
102.3
81.9
91.5
101.6
80.7
116.9
177.0
175.8
100.0
124.9
183.4
176.9
113.5
115.4
101.9
146.1
117.1
4.91
6.9)
111.0
-2.9
1.5
5.31
7.3)
-4.0
-1.6
-1.3
10.1
5.11
-8.31
7.11
-1.71
95.7
145.2
9.8
6.6
-8.4
-4.1
-2.1
-3.1
6.31
3.31
4.6
2.31
5.2
-6.1
-1.5
1.91
1
147.9
154.4
121.0
127.8
100.4
104.8
-4.0)
104.1
106.6
-3.2)
101.3
103.0
-0.8)
)
I
I
109.0
72.8
57.3
88.7
.7
I
107.0
116.5
1
11
104.2
105 .31
94 4. 11
93.5
1277. 11 125. 4
.81
120.0
119 I.8
106.7
117.6
123.8
102.0
112.0
108.0
112.8
I1
.2
8.4
13.9
10.7
101.3
111.0
112.2
7.3
7.8
85.1
102.2
121.1
177.9
180.8
.51
-3.51
-0.71
7.91
-7.01
.01
-1.81
3.31
5.o61
2.11
91.91
I
113.3
113.2
99.1
112.3
101.0
1.3
-1.3
-3.3
-2.2
-6.6
)I
77.5
I
1.71
4.8)
-0.21
-0.11
-0.51
5.51
I
1.31
-7.81
-15.41
-0.51
I
-4.3
-2.3
-1.7
-8.0
-8.3
124.11
98.81
75.8
62.6
85.7
96.0
76.9
116.3
3.8
2.0
1.1
13.5
6.3
94.3
87.0)
112.3
102.0
116.2
95.5
78.3
114.5
6.4
7.5
-1.5
5.7
125.71 120.4
103. 1)
95.2
114.01
73.31
65. 8)
105.8
79.2
73.0
114.51
69.51
60.01
84.71
4.1
108.6
101.8
103.3
1
)
2.1
3.7
95.5
78.8
72.5
74.7
1.0
1.3
-0.9
133.6
5.51
1.4)
70.11
1
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114.81
112.41
103.31
111.91
105.01
115.01
108.91
100.11
110.71
201.91
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1
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-14.11
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I
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I
118.6
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8.11
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1
4.1)
-I
90.7
87.91
83.31
107.51 108.9
103.31 101.9
110.81 107.2
156.2
163.4
81.3
73.4
-2.7
-1.1
3.11
3.11
.91
3.31
112.4
105.8
112.7
212.3
110. 1
102.0
111.8
169.2
-1.7
85.31
104.0
97.3
99.5
129.6
78.3
90.
160.8
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-1.7
-0.2
108.3
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103 .3)1 103.7
111 .01 111.5
191 .81 187.1
103
103.5
124.6
98.5
98.7
101.9
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AUG
114.7
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1985
1 19851
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125 5.91
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1985
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1
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MISCELLANEOUS
^,
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1
92
89
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1.31
6.81
10.21
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1
Primary
34.71
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14.21
illU
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I
1
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82.1
84.4
Explanatory Note
Seasonal adjustment. Individual series are seasonally adjusted by
the X-11 Method II seasonal adjustment procedure that was devel
oped by the Bureau of the Census and modified by the intervention
analysis technique. The seasonal factors currently being used for
individual series were derived from data through 1983; those for major
aggregates were based on data through 1984. The individual series
and the 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 aggregation of the
seasonally adjusted industry groupings. A simple aggregation of the
seasonally adjusted individual series within groupings may not pre
cisely 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 In
dustrial Classification (SIC). For each indvidual series, index series
relatives are calculated first and are then aggregated in the follow
ing two ways: (1) market groupings, such as consumer goods, equip
ment, 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).
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
nonindustrial sectors such as construction, farming, and services;
and final products are assumed to enter final use as items of pri
vate consumption, government use, or capital formation.
Weights. The total index and the various groupings of the compo
nent series are currently aggregated on the basis of 1977 value-added
weights, which are shown in the first column of the index tables un
der the heading proportions. Value-added weights for 1972 are used
for the 1972-77 period, while the 1967 weights are used for the
1967-72 period. The weight years for earlier periods after World War
II are 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1947. The indexes for the various periods
are linked to provide the continuous final results on the 1977
comparison-based year. The gross-value-weighted product series are
expressed in terms of 1972 dollars.
Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published about the
15th of the following month. This estimate may 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 in 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.
Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (I) is
2:
1 100
77
-=
t 77
Eg77
-100,
P77
where q is quantity, p is Census value added per unit of output, and
t represents the tth period.
Source data. The indexes of industrial production are constructed
from monthly data of two types: (1) directly measured output in phys
ical units; and (2) estimates of output derived from data on input,
expressed in physical units, adjusted by conversion factors that re
late 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 out
put 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
utilities and self-generators by the Federal Reserve Banks. The esti
mates of input conversion are based mainly on historical relation
ships that were derived from censuses and annual surveys and, when
appropriate, on recent major developments.
q. Xq
7=
7
7P
7777
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 per
cent. (This calculation used data for the period from January 1972
to December 1982.)
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may not aggregate
to changes for totals because of independent rounding.
Literature. The Manual of the Industrial Production Index, 1985, con
tains a more detailed description, together with a history of the index,
a glossary of terms, and a bibliography. The Manual is scheduled
to be published in 1986. Selected data on industrial production are
also published monthly in the Financial and Business Statistics sec
tion of the Federal Reserve Bulletin.
20
@FedFRASER