Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : October 16, 1987
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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
•rf*m&TFor release at 9:15 am (EDT)
October 16, 1987
0.12.3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
The index of industrial production has been revised back to January 1985.
A supplement/ printed on blue sheets, is attached with revised data for January 1985 through
December 1986. The revised data for 1987 are included in the regular tables of this
release. See page 2 for additional information.
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS
Industrial production increased 0.2 percent in September following gains of 0.3 and 1.1 percent in August and
July, respectively. In September, there were continued gains in equipment production but output of consumer
goods fell slightly and the production of materials changed little. At 131.2 percent of the 1977 average, the
total index in September was 5.4 percent higher than a year earlier. Output in the third quarter was about 2
percent higher than in the second quarter of 1987.
Market Groupings. Among consumer goods, the production of automotive goods dropped 2-1/2 percent. All of the
decline was in truck production as autos were assembled at an annual rate of 6.1 million units—close to the
low 6.0 million rate in August. Output of goods for the home eased in September, following strong gains in
July and August, bringing the cumulative advance during the past year to almost 7 percent. Total business
equipment posted a moderate rise in September. For the third quarter as a whole, production was up 2.5
percent, with particular strength in manufacturing equipment, especially metalworking and general industrial
equipment. Output of supplies for construction and business was maintained at high levels during September.
Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted
Total
19B7
AUG
\
SEP
Current
month from
a year ago
Monthly percent change
index 1977 = 100
Item
|
HAI.
JQtf
Jitt.
ADS
S£B
131.0
131.2
•6
.7
1.1
.3
.2
5.4
139.9
140.2
• 8
.7
1.3
.2
.2
5.3
138.4
129.3
121.5
j 132.2
145.9
190.2
138.8
128.9
120.1
132.2
146.6
191.5
.7
1.5
2.9
1.0
-0.3
.0
.5
-0.1
-2.3
.7
1.8
-0.3
1.4
1.5
2.8
1.1
1-3
• 0
.2
• 1
.7
-0.1
-0.1
• 8
-0.3
-1-2
.0
.5
•7
144.9
132.4
145.2
132.6
1.1
1.1
1.8
.9
.7
.9
.2
•0.3
-2
• 2
6.4
4.2
118.9
119.0
.3
-8
•9
.5
.1
5.5
136.0
I 134.2
138.6
136.1
134.3
138.7
•*
.6
• 4
•4
.8
•9
1.1
1.1
1.1
• 1
.1
.1
.1
5.4
4.6
6.5
99.9
109.7
100.7
109.6
• 6
3.3
• 0
-0.2
.1
1.4
• 6
-1.1
.8
-0.1
5.1
3.2
Market Groupings
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment
Defense and space
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Materials
j
5.0
4.3
2.3
5.0
5.0
3.7
Industry Groupings
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
Mining
Utilities
•6
,
-2Materials production edged up in September. There was a 0.6 percent gain in nondurables, but this was largely
offset by a slight decrease in durables and no change in energy materials.
Industry Groupings* Total manufacturing output increased fractionally with another sizable increase in
primary metals, particularly steel. However, overall motor vehicle production was reduced and in many other
industries production was little changed. Mining output rose 0.8 percent but utility production was about
unchanged.
REVISION OF THE INDEX
As part of the Federal Reserve's ongoing review of its statistical series, the indexes of industrial
production have been revised beginning with January 1985.
Revision of the Index for 1985 and 1986. The revision of the indexes for 1985 and 1986 affects the series
primarily through the incorporation of information not available at the time the indexes were originally
estimated. In the present revision, unlike the 1985 general revision, no major modifications were introduced;
in particular, the reference year, the weights and the groupings of the index have remained unchanged. The
present revision, in addition to the incorporation of data previously not available, reflects the updating of
the seasonal adjustment factors for the entire index (including its groupings and the basic series); these are
now calculated with the use of data through December 1986. The production adjustment factors applied to the
indexes were updated as well.
The revised data indicate that the growth in the total index of industrial production is essentially the same
as previously estimated: a rise of 1.9 percent in 1985 (instead of 2.0 percent), and an increase of 1.1
percent during 1986 (instead of 1.0 percent). The level of the total index in December 1986 was revised upward
slightly.
However, indexes for several industry and market groupings showed significant, but offsetting, revisions. Over
the 1985 and 1986 period, the most notable upward revisions in the market categories occurred in equipment and
construction supplies. The largest downward revisions were in home goods and textile materials. Among the
major industry groupings, less growth in nondurable manufacturing was countered by an increase in durables.
The attachment to this release (printed on blue sheets) includes the revised monthly index series for 1985 and
1986 together with revised quarterly indexes, gross value of product data expressed in 1982 dollars, and
electric power use indexes for the period of the revision.
Revision of 1987 Indexes. The revision of the data between January and August 1987 reflects in part the
revisions undertaken for 1985 and 1986 as well as the receipt of new information for 1987. Like the revisions
for 1985 and 1986 the revisions for the first eight months of 1987 indicate, on balance, about the same rate
of growth in industrial activity as estimated previously. The overall level of industrial output for August
1987—at 131.0 percent of the 1977 average—was slightly higher than published earlier (130.7).
An updated historical tape of all published series is available through the National Technical Information
Service (NTIS) of the Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161, (703) 487-4807.
Total Industrial Production
(Estimate as shown lest month end current estimates)
Index (1977=100)
Percentage change
from previous months
June
Previous
129.2
Current
129.1
Previous
.7
July
130.3
130.6
.8
1.1
August
130.7
131.0
.3
.3
NA
131.2
Month
September
N A — n o t applicable.
NA
Current
.7
.2
FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
SEPTEMBER DATA
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1977=100
PRODUCTS
140
120
100
*s~
J
*^~~^s^
^
f
"N
S
MATERIALS
I
I
80
140
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
^<T^y
MATERIALS
'*"
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
120
NONDURABLE
"^K-^-Sf
_
>^rv
,
100
80
160
CONSUMER GOODS
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
lu^LIES
140
NONDURABLE
"i"^™"
/• ,
—
r
/
N\
-
^
^
—
— J~~
*\%<--
120
—
100
I
DURABLE
/
/
/
|
rJ
I /
\
CONSTRUCTION
SUPPLIES
V
—
!
80
r
~
120
FINAL PRODUCTS
100
100
80
1981
1983
1985
1987
1981
1983
1985
1987
Table 1A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
Proportion
Major Market
Groupings
1936
Ann.
Avg.
1986
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC j
1987
JAN
J>EB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
j
TOTAL
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
• •
100.00
125-1
124.5
125.3
125-7
126.8,
126.2
127.1
127.4
127.4
128.2
129.1
130.6
13 1.0
131.2
57-72
44.77
25.52
19.25
133.3
132.5
124.0
143.6
133.1
132.1
123.6
143.4
134.1
132.9
124.8
143.7
134-1
132-9
125.0
143.4
135.2,
134. 1|
126.6]
1*4.0
134.5
133.3
125.5
143.5
136.0
134.8
126.4
146.0
136.4
135.1
126.7
146.2
135.8
134.5
125-5
146.4
136.9
135.5
127.3
146.3
1J7. 8
136.2
127.2
148.1
139-6
138.1
129.2
150..0
139.9
.138.4
129.3
150.5
140.2
138.8
128-9
151-8
12.94
42.28
136.2
113.8
136-4
112.9
138.3
113.3
138.1
114.3
139.2
115.2,
138.8
114-9
139-9
114.9
140. 9
115.2
140.3
115.9
141.8
116.3
143.3
117.2
144.6
118.3
144.9
118.9
145.2
119, 0
25.52
124.0
123.6
124.8
125.0
126.6
125.5
126.4
126.7
125.5
127.3
127.2
129.2
129.3
128.9
117.4
118.4
117.5
98.9
152.2
119.6
116.8
115.7
112.1
98.0
138.3
121.3
117.4
114.9
109.3
94.5
136.9
123.2
119.5
115.3
112.0
96.0
141.71
120.4
118.8
116.6
116.6
93.0
160.3
116.7
121.0
122. 6
123.7
104- 1
160.0
121-0
119.8
121.6
122.6
101.7
161.3
120.1
116.7
115.0
110.9
90.8
148.0
121-2
120.1
118.8
114.6
92.7
155.3
125.0
117.4
114.9
107.9
87.4
146.0
125.4
120.7
117.7
112.3
86.4
160.4
125.7
121.5
117.2
112.4
76.8
120-1
114.3
107,2
79.1
124.4
125-0
3.91 115-8 116.7
1.24 1 3 4 . 0 ( 1 3 6 . 6
1.19 1135.9 138.6
- 9 6 126.3 125.9
1.71 i 9 6 . 8
97.1
117.6
137.4
138.6
128.6
97.2
119.3
141.0
142.5
129.4
98.0
122.6
146.6
147.8
131.2
100.5
120.5
145.4
147.3
124.7
100.1
119.8
142.9
144.5
125.4
100.0
118.4
134.0
134.6
128.9
10,1.2
118-1
133.9
135.2
128-2
101.0
121.2
141.3
141.6
130.5
101.4
119.3
133.4
133.4
132.3
101.8
123.0
141.7
142.6
134.8
102.9
124-9
147.5
146.0.
135.2
102.7
124.5
145,1
125.9
95.1
132-6
131.7
133-6
127.7
96.4
134.5
132-4
136.7
127.8
95.8
134.8
133.2
136.5
129-2
96.8
T36. 3
134.7
138.0
128.0
96.9
134.8
133.2
136.4
128.4
98.3
134.9
134.5
135.4
129.3
97.6
136.3
135,6
137.0
128.7
97.8
135.5
134.5
136.5
130.0
99.2
136.7
136.0
137.5
130.9
100.3
137. 6
136.0
139.2
132.3
101.1
139,1
137.1
141.2
132. 2
100.4
.139-2
137.7
140.7
2.75 |158.2
1.88 147.4
2 . 8 61105-1
1.44
92.9
1.42 | 1 1 7 . 5
156.4
145.7
103-6
92.2
115.3
159. 1
150.2
106.3
91.4
121.5
157.9
151.6
106. 1
91.7
120.7
161.4
152.3
106. 1
92.21
120.2
158.9
149.5
106.3
95.0
117.8
158-7
146-7
105.6
92.8
118.6
161.0
149.9
105.4
94.1
117.0
161.2
149.1
104.4
94.4
114,7
161.6
151.8
10,4-9
91.4
118.6
164.4
153.1
105.9
91.9
120.2
166.8
154.2
108.0
92.7
123.6
167. 1
154.3
106.4
92.4
I 19.25 143.6
INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
SEP
J
PBODUCTS
-*
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
Automotive products
|
Autos and trucks,consumer
i
A u t o s , consumer
T r u c k s , consumer
Auto p a r t s & a l l i e d gds
Home g o o d s
Appliances,TV 6 air-cond
A p p l i a n c e s a n d TV
Carpeting 6 furniture
M i s c . home g o o d s
NONDURABLE
Clothing
Consumer
Consumer
Nonfood
6.89 115.6
2 . 9 8 115.3
1.79 1112.9
1.16 97.3 |
.63 1 141.8
1.19 118.9
I 18.63 127.1
CONSUMER GOODS
|
3.34 I 96. 1
staples
| 15.291133-9
7.801132.7
foods & tobacco |
staples
i
7 . 4 9 1135.2
Consumer c h e m . p r o d u c t s |
Consumer p a p e r p r o d u c t s
Consumer e n e r g y
i
,
Consumer f u e l
Residentxal u t i l i t i e s
132.2
139.2
141.1
143.4
143.7
143-4
144.0
143.5
146.0
146.2
146. 4
146.3
148, 1
150.0
150.5
151.8
| 18.01 148.1 148.8
| 14.34J139.5 139.6
|
2 . 0 8| 5 5 . 7
56.2
|
3 . 2 7I 114.0 115.5
|
1-27| 8 2 . 4 7 9 . 8
|
5 . 2 2J217.4 2 1 6 . 5
I
2 . 4 9| 108.8 1110.6
3 . 6 7 1182.0 184.6
148.8
139.4
56.1
115.4
80.5
216.6
109.2
185.6
148.4
138.8
54-6
112.9
79.5
218.0
107.8
185.5
149.0
139.5
56.7
113.8
80.21
218.8
106.6
186.2
148.5
138.6
56.0
113.3
80.8
216.7
106.6
187.3
151-3
141.7
54.7
115-3
82.5
220,7
113.6
188.9
151.4
141.9
57.2
113.9
83.2
222.$
110.6
188.6
151.7
142.1
57.4
114.4
81.6
224.8
106.7
189.2
151.4
141.7
60.3
114.4
82.8
221.2
106.9
189-3
153.2
144.2
63.0
117.2
8 4 . 0,
226.7
105.4
1-88.6
154.7
146.0
65.0
120.3
82.3
229.0
106.1
188-7
154.9
145.8
66.5
12 1 . 6
82.7
227.8
104.5
190.2
155.8
146.6
66.9
122.4
82.3
229.2
104.9
191-5
12.94 136.2 136.4
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
Construction supplies
|
5 . 9 5| 126.41127.3
Business s u p p l i e s
|
6 . 9 9| 144.6 1144.2
Gen. business s u p p l i e s
|
5 - 6 7i 148.5i 148.4
Commercial energy prod.
i
1-31 ! 127.8 [126.2
138.3
127.3
147.7
152. 1
128.6
138.1
127.3
147.3
151.0
131.3
139.2
128.6
148.2
152.7
129.0
138.8
130.3
146.0
150.7
125.6
139.9
130.0
148.4
153.3
127.4
140.9
130.4
149.9
154.5
130-2
140.3
128.2
150.. 6
155.8
128.1
141.8
129.1
152.6
157.1
133.4
143.3
131.5
153.4
158.5
131.1
144.6
132.7
154.7
160.3
130.7
144.9
132.4
155.5
161.5
.129.7
145.2
132.6
EQUIPMENT,
TOTAL
BUSINESS & DEFENSE E Q U I P .
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Constr, m i n i n g , & farm
Manufacturing equipment
Power e q u i p m e n t
Commercial equipment
T r a n s i t equipment
DEFENSE & SPACE EQUIPMENT
MATERIALS
112.9
113.3
114.3
115.2
114.9
114.9
115.2
115.9
116.3
117.2
118.3
118.9
119.0
118-9
98.5
154.0
107-6
77.8
119.7
100.9
153.5
108.5
78-4
120.6
101.2
153.9
110. 1
81.1
121.6
102.4
154.4
111.3
81. 1
120.5
101.8
154.0
109.6
78.6
121.3
102.3
155.5
109. 9
79.6
122.3
101.8
156.0
112.1
80.0
122.2
99.3
156.2
113.0
80.6
122.6
99.1
156.9
113.4
81.3
124.0
99.2
158.3
115.5
83.6
125.1
98.7
159.4
117.5
86.6
126.3
100.3
159.6
119.0
89.4
126.2
98.9
159.7
119.4
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS i 1 0 - 0 9 1 1 1 7 . 5 1 1 1 9 . 0
Textile,paper,&chem.mater. J 7 . 5 31117.9 1120.0
Textile materials
I
1-52| 104.5I 107-2
Pulp 6 paper m a t e r i a l s
|
1 . 5 51132.6 1133.5
Chemical m a t e r i a l s
|
4 . 4 6J117.5 1119. 6
Misc. nondurable m a t e r i a l s |
2 . 5 7 1116.3 116.0
119.3
119.7
104.8
134-2
119.8
118.0
119-2
119.5
106.1
136.7
118.1
118.4
122.5
123-4
107.8
140.2
122.9
119.6
121.4
122.7
104.9
137.3
123.8
117.4
120.8
121.7
104.4
136.4
122. 4
118.4
121.5
122.4
109.0
135.4
122.5
118.7
124.1
125.1
112.7
136.4
125.4
121.0
123.9
124.9
109.7
137.7
125.7
120.8
124. 1
125. 1
111.9
139.0
124.9
120.9
126.7
128.5
117.9
144. 1
126.7
121.4
126.5
128.4
413-9
145.0
127.5
127.3
129.4
ENERGY MATERIALS
Primary energy
Converted f u e l m a t e r i a l s
96.8
102.9
85.6
98.8
106.0
85.6
97.7
104.2
85.6
99.3
106.6
85.8
98-6
104.8
87.2
97.2
103.0
86.4
97.8
103.7
86.9
98.7
103.5
89.9
99.4
104.0
91.0
98.9
102.6
92.2
99.4
103.5
92.0
99,4
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consumer d u r a b l e p a r t s
Equipment p a r t s
Durable m a t e r i a l s nee
Basic metal m a t e r i a l s
42.28
i
i
|
1
|
113.8
20.50 120.0
4 . 9 2J 100.7I
5 . 9 41153.8
9.64|109.0
4.64 I 79-7
I 11.69 | 99-7 97.1
|
7 . 5 7| 105.8|103.0
|
4.12 ! 88.5 86.1
i
). t
NOTE; Two c o m p o n e n t s — o i l and g a s v e i l d r i l l i n g and manufactured h o m e s — a r e i n c l u d e d i n
t o t a l equipment b a t n o t shown h e r e .
They a r e shown i n T a b l e s 4A and 4fi on page 8 and 9 .
4
,—i
U
Table 1B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
4
Hajar Market
Groupings
1977
Proportion
1986|
Ann. | 1986
ATg.l SEP
i
i
j
100.00 125.11128.4
i
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
57.72 133.3J139.2
FINAL PRODUCTS
44.77 132.51137.7
CONSUMES GOODS
25.52 124.01130.6
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
19-25j 143-61147.2
i
I NT E8 MEDIATE PRODUCTS
12-94 1 3 6 . 2 | 1 4 4 . 2
MATERIALS
42.28 113.81113.8
1
i
CONS0MER GOODS
25.52 124.01 130.6
I
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
6.69 115.6J 120.4
Autoaotive products
2.98 115.31 119.3
Autos and trucks,coasuier
1-79 112.91 116-8
Autos, consuser
1.16 97.3J 94.9
Tracks, consumer
. 6 3 141.8J 157.5
Auto parts & allied gds
1.19 118.91 123.0
1
Hoae goods
3.91 115.81 121.3
Appliances*TV S air-cond
1.24 134.0) 138.3
Appliances and TV
1.19 135.91 142.3
Carpeting e. furniture
. 9 6 126.31 133.0
Misc. aoae goods
1.71 96.81 102.4
I
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
18.63 127-1| 134.4
3.34 96. 1| 98.9
Clothing
142.1
15.29
Consuaer staples
7.80 132.71 140.5
Consuaer foods & tobacco
Nonfood staples
7 . 4 9 135.2J 143.8
1
Consuaer chea. products
2.75 158.2| 172.4
Consuaer paper products
1.88 147.4J 157.6
Consuaer energy
2.86 105.1J 107.3
1,44
92.91 94.7
Consuaer fuel
1.42 117.51 120.2
residential utilities
1
EQUIPMENT, TOTAL
19.25 143.61 147.2
TOTAL INDEX
BUSINESS & DEFENSE EQUIP.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Coastr, mining, & fara
Manufacturing equipment
Power equipment
Coaaercial equipment
Transit equipment
DEFENSE £ SPACE EQUIPMENT
18.01
14.34
2.08
3.27
1.27
5.22
2.49
3.67
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Gen- business supplies
Coaaercial energy prod.
12.94
5-95
6-99
5.67
1.31
148.11152.7
139.51144.5
55.7J 57-7
114.01118.4
82.41 83.0
217.41227.2
108.81109.7
182.01184.8
1
136.21144.2
126-4J 132.7
144.61154.0
148.51158.3
127.8J135.2
1987
JAN
127.7
125.2
[
122.9
122.6
126.8
127.1
126.3
127.0
131.9
128.6
134.0
135.9
137.8
136.3
129.4
145.4
133.b
132.3
124.1
143.2
130.7
129-7
120.3
142.1
129.4
129.1
120.2
140.9
133.9
133.4
124.5
145.2
134.3
133.6
124.6
145.7
133.4
132.0
122.8
144.3
135.0
133.6
125.1
144.8
141.5
139.8
131.6
150.7
138.8
136.7
127.9
148-3
144.8
142.8
134.8
153. 2
147.4
145.6
137.6
156.3
143.1
114.0
138.1
113.7
134.4
112.2
130.5
113.4
135-5
117.3
136.6
117.2
138.4
11b.5
140.2
lib. 1
147,5
118.8
146.2
114.7
151.8
119.2
153.7
120.2
129.4
124.1
120. 3
120.2
124.5
124.6
122.8
125.1
131.6
127.9
134.8
137.6
125-0
121.6
118-7
104.2
145.8
125.9
118.6
115.2
109.1
96.4
132.6
124.3
109.9
104.4
95.3,
83.6
117-0
118-1
114.3
115. 1
115.5
95.0
153.4
114.5
123.8
129. 1
135.3
114.7
173.4
119.7
124.4
128.8
134-5
111-5
177.2
120. 1
119.9
121.2
120. 7
98.7
1b1.4
122. 1
121.7
122.8
122.8
98.5
188.0
122.7
122. b
122.9
121.4
98. 2
1b4. b
125. 2
105.8
95.5
78.1
51.4
127. b
121.b
118.1
108.5
96.5
bS. 7
125-5
120.6
114.3
87.0
126.4
130.2
127.6
158.7
102.4
134.3
101.5
121.2
145.7
148.8
129.6
98.9
114.2
127.1
129.0
125.8
98.3
113.7
137.6
138.5
116.4
95.0
119.7
143.7
143.7
128.1
97.7
121.1
141.7
140.0
130.9
100.8
118.8
13b. 3
135.0
130.3
99.8
121.0
14^.8
140.5
128.6
100.7
122.4
137.9
137.0
135.9
103.6
113.6
125.4
12b. 7
124.1
99.2
125.5
144.4
147.0
13 7,2
105.2
129.2
146.3
131.0
98-6
138.0
138.8
137.1
126.2
95.2
132.9
132-7
133.2
124.1
93. 1
130.9
128.0
133.9
122.4
91.8
129.1
125.5
132. 9
124.7
97.6
130.6
128.2
133.2
124.6
97.4
130.6
130.0
131.1
123.8
97.0
129.7
129.5
129.9
126.3
98.7
132.4
133. 5
131.2
134.9
103.8
141. 7
141.4
141.9
13b, 1
98-3
144.4
139.5
149.4
141.0
105. 1
148.9
146.8
151. 0
142.0
164.9
152.8
100.2
y0.9
109.8
155.4
148.6
101.8
95.2
108.5
152.4,
144.2,
109.4
96.2,
122.9
148.6
141.2
112.6
92.2
133.3
151.7
142.3
109.5
87.2
132.3
154.0
144.1
100.7
87.2
114-4
152.7
14J. 4
99. 1
91.6
10b.8
15b. 1
147.5
9b. b
93.0
100.3
170.8
15b. 0
105.0
95.0
115.2
177.9
162.0
113.9
94.7
133.4
178.0
lb 9. 1
113.3
94.7
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consuaer durable parts
Equipment parts
Durable aaterials nee
Basic metal aaterials
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
Textile,paper,&chea.mater.
Textile aaterials
Pulp £ paper aaterials
Chemical aaterials
Misc. nondurable aaterials
ENERGY MATERIALS
Primary energy
Converted fuel aaterials
42.28 113,81113.8
i
2 0 . 5 0 120.01120.7
4 . 9 2 100.7J 99.2
5 . 9 4 153.8J155.4
9 . 6 4 109.01 110.3
79.71 76.0
4.64
I
10.09 117.51120.3
7-53 117.91121.2
1.52 1O4.51108.8
1.55 132.61134.0
4.46, 117.51121-0
2-57 116-31117.8
i
11.69 9 9 . 7 1 9 6 . 0
7.57 105.8J102.3
4.12 88.51 84.6
1
145.4
143.2
142-1
140.9
145.2
145.7
144.3
144.8
150.7
148.3
153,2
15b.3
147.9
138.0
53.8
112.0
80.6
216.3
108. 1
186.6
146.7;
135.6
56.3
111.7
81.9,
2\2.i
99.8
190.0
145.6
134.7
54.9
109.4
78.8
209.2
107-0
188.2
150.5
140.7
56.6
116.2
81.6
214.9
118.2
168-6
151.0 14 9.5
141.4
139.5
57.6
5 7.1
1 14. 5 113.3
82.6
79.o
217.6 217.3
117.2
110.2
188.7
168.7
150.0
139.9
59.7
113.1
81.2
216.4
112-1
189.2
156. 1
147.7
63.3
119.5
85.0
231.8
111.3
1*8.9
353.1
144.6
64.7
119.1
79.9
235.3
87.9
186.3
157.7
149.8
6b, 7
123.7
83.b
240.0
98.5
188.8
160.5
152.6
68.7
125.5
85.6
240.6
108.1
191.7
143.1
132-0
152.5
158.8
125.5
138.1
128.0
146.7
151-1
127.5
134.4
123.9
143.4
148. 3
123.2
130.5
120.8
138.8
142.3
123.7
135.5
124.5
144.8
148.3
130.1
136.6
127.4
144.3
149.7
121.2
138.4
129.6
145.9
151.9
120-0
140.2
130-5
148,5
153.7
125.8
147.5
136-8
158.5
161.2
13b. 3
14b.2
132.2
1 58. 1
162-2
140.6
151.8
136-3
165.0
171. 1
138.9
153-7
138.2
114.0
113.7
112.2
113.4
117.3
117.2
11b.5
11b.1
118.8
114.7
119.2
120.2
120.9
102.6
153.2
110.3
76.8
119-9
101-2
155.0
107.9
77.0
118.5
101.2
156.5
103.9
72.9
116.6
98.7
153.5
103. 1
76.6
122.2
103.7
154.9
111.5
83. 1
124.4
104.6
156.7
114.7
86.8
123. b
101.1
154.9
115.8
87.1
123.4
99.5
155.9
115-b
87,3
1^b. 4
100.2
159.4
119.5
87.5
121.7
93.8
15b.b
114,5
80.7
126.3
98.4
159.5
120.1
85.5
128.3
100,7
161.1
122.2
121.9
120.9
110.5
135.3
119.5
124.8
119.2
119-7
107.1
136-7
118- 1
117.8
115.4
117.2
9b. Si
131-6
119.2
110.3
119.2
120.6
104.2
137.3
120.4
115.1
124.4
125-6
108.8
141.9
125.8
120.7
124.5
125.6
111.7
139.8
125.4
121.1
125.o
127.1
113-2
M8.Z
128.0
121.4
124.5
126.4
114.0
137.6
126.7
118.9
12b.4
127.3
113.8
141.3
127.1
123.7
120. b
121.9
102.5
136.3
123.5
117.0
126.5
127.7
119.2
34 5-3
124.4
128.8
130.7
9a-0
102.6
81.0
98.1
105.2
85- 1
98.5
10-J*. 0
88.3
102.6
107.8
93-0
102.4
108.0
92.2
98.3
105.2
85.7
9b. 2
103.3
83.3
9b, 1
102.6
84.1
99,0
103. b
90. b
97.1
99.2
93.4
100.5
104.2
93.6
NOTE: Tvo components—oxl and gas veil drilling and manufactured homes—are included in
total equipment but not shown here- They are shown in Tanles 4A and 48 on page 8 ana 9,
152.6
150.5
142.0
55-3
117.0
82.3
221.0
112.5
183.7
1
MATERIALS
150.3
5
Table 2A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977J
Pro-]
por-l
tioni
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
SEP
AIMING AMD U T I L I T I E S
HIKING
UTILITIES
15.78j 103.5
9 . 83 J 100.4
5.96J 1 0 8 . 5
MANUFACTUHXHG
HOHDOBABLE
DUfiABLE
84.22J 129-1
3 5 . 11J 1 3 0 . 1
4 9 . 1 0 J 1 2 8 . 4i
Hajoe I n d u s t r y
Groupings
SIC
Code ,
OCT
MO?
99-7
95.8
106.2
100.9
96.2
108.6
102.0
97.5
109.6
\29.2
130.3
128.4
129.7
131.2
128.6
130. 1
131.7
129.0
1987
JAN
DEC i
FEB
HAS
APS
WAY
JUM
JUL
AUG
SEP
101.6
102.6
99.4
97.1 J
109.0
108.0
102.4
98.8
108.5
101.9
98.3
107.9
101.4
98.6
106.0
103. 1
99.2
109.6
103.0
99.2
109-4
103.7
99.3
110.9
103.6
99.9
109.7
10 4-1
100.7
109-6
131.3
133.4
129-?
130.7
132.7
129-3
131.6
132.9
130-8
132.4
133.7
131-5
132.4
134.6
130.9
133.2
135.7
131.4
134.0
136-9
132.0
135.5
138.4
133.4
136.0
138.6
134.2
136-1
138.7
134.3
130.5
92.0
131.7
92.8
MINING
M e t a l mining
10
Coal
11 , 1 2
O i l & gas e x t r a c t i o n
13
Stone & e a r t h a i n e r a l s
14
.50| 74.2
1.601 127.7
7. 07 J 9 3 . 9
-66< 1 2 3 . 1
73.8
124.1
88.5
121.1
70.9
123.6
89.2
123.9
71.1
129.8
89.6
123.2
76.2
125.4
89.8
122.5
74.1
136.4
91.2
116.1
73.6
131.7
90.9
122.1
71.2
122.3
92.4
123.8
65.7
121.9
93.1
125.4
71-7
127.2
9^. 1
127.6
70.7
128.8
91.8
128.5
72.4
127.9
91.8
130.2
MONDUBABLE MAHUFACTUBES
Foods
Tobacco p r o d u c t s
T e x t i l e a x i l products
Apparel products
Paper 6 products
20
21
22j
23
26
7.96,
-62J
2.291
2.791
3.15
134-4
97.1 I
109.2 |
103.1 I
136.5
134.4
93.0
110.6
102.6
136.5
133.7
98.2
110.2
103.9
138.8
135.3
96.4
112.2
103.8
139.6
136.7
93.4
113.4
104.9
141.1
134.6
89.9
109.2
106.1
139.7
136.4
99.9
110.8
106.5
139.9
137.3
101.1
112.6
105.4
139.9
136.0
99.6
116.6
105.3
140.5
J37.4
106.6
115.7
106.4
141.3
137.7
107.0
117.2
107.7
142.6
138. 6
106.5
119-5
109.6
1.45.2
139-8
Printing & publishing
Chenicals & products
Petroleua products
fiabber
& p l a s t i c s prod.
Leather & products
4.54| 160.9
21
28
8.051 132.0 |
29 1 2 . 4 0 1 9 2 . 6 |
30 i 2 . 8 0 J 1 5 1 . 4 I
-53, 61.4
31
161.7
132.2
93.0
152.4
59.0
164.4
133.3
92.4
154-2
59.4
164.8
132.3
92.5
155.2
61.0
166.4
135.7
93-5
157.1
60.2
166.3
136.4
9 5.6
15 5 . 3
58.9
164.4
135.7
91.6
156.2
59.8
167.6
135.3
92.1
158.6
59.4
169.2
137.3
94-0
160.5
60.2
171.*
138. 1
92.6
162.2
61.4
174.1
139.3
92.3
165-4
60-8
175-0
141.2
32. 9
167.7
59.2
174.6
142.3
92.3
167.6
61.1
DOBABLE HANUFACTUfiES
Luaber 6 p r o d u c t s
F u r n i t u r e <& f i x t u r e s
Clay, glass, stone prod.
24 1 2 . 3 0 1 2 4 . 1 |
25 | 1.271 143.8 1
32
2.72 118.2 i
123.8
143.5
118.0
124.6
145.4
117.3
130.3
145.6
118.7
133.5
148-8 |
119-4
128.5
143.5
121.9
129.6
145.0
118.8
128.9
149.9
119.8
127.8
148.2
120.6
130.3
150-5
117.2
131.1
153.9
117.9
132.6
156.2
119.0
131.0
1 57. 0
117.7
MU2
116.3
14:6.2
175.0
92.6
Primary s e t a I s
33 |
Iron & steel
331,21
Fabricated a e t a l prod.
34 1
N o n e l e c t r i c a l machinery
35 1
36 1
E l e c t r i c a l aachinery
5.33^
3.49J
6.46
9-54
7.15;
75.1
63.4
108.0
145-0
165.7
I
|
|
|
i
72.8
60.2
107.8
144.9
166.5
73.1
61.0
108.9
145.0
167.3
75.5
63.5
108.3
144.5
167.9
73.4
61.3
109.6
144.8
170.4
72.8
59.5
108.4
143.4
170.4
75.1
62.3
108.3
145.5
171.0
77.0
65.4
110.5
148.5
168.5
76.1
65.0
109.y
150.4
168.4
7 7.0
65.7
108.5
149.7
171. 1
78.8
68.3
111.1
151-8
170.5
81.4
70.9
111.2
154-4
172.7
84.7
86.1
111.0
154^9
174.4
111.3
155-6
174-4
Transportation equip.
37
M o t o r v e h i c l e s fc p t s .
371
Aerospace & a i s c .
3 7 2 -- 6 , 9
38
Instruments
Miscellaneous a f r s .
39
9.13 127.5
5.26] 111.5
3.871 149.2
2.661 139,8
1.46 1 0 0 . 1
!
1
J
1
128.9
113.0
150.4
138.7
99.3
127.6
110.3
151.2
139.1
100.0
126.9
109. 1
151.1
139.3
100.9
126.8
129.0
109-7 1 112.0
150.1 1 151.9
140.2 I 139.5
103.8
101.6
132.7
117.7
153.0
142.0
101.6
\32.2
116.5
153.4
140.3
103.9
127.8
109.8
152.3
142.8
101.4
129.4
11^-0
153. 1
142. 1
10 1.9
126.5
107,4
152.4
144,5
101.2
127.6
109.4
152.4
144.1
100.7
128.0
109-1
153.7
146.1
100.9
126-7
106.3
154.4
147-0
4.17; 122.4 i
121.0
124.0
124.4
122.6
122.3
123.6
122.3
128.8
128.8
131.0.
129.0
UTILITIES
Electric
i
|
I
I
|
|
I
|
121.6
i.
Table 3A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonally adjusted indexes
1986
SEP
OCT
NO?
-0.3
-0.4
-1- 1
1.0
-1.8
.4
.2
-0.2
.0
.3
.6
.6
.9
-0.5
1.4
-0. 1
.1
.4
.7
.3
.3
.0
.2
.5
.1
-0.4
-0-1
.9
.8
-0
-8J
-9J
1.31
1-81
1-11
-Si
1.01
-81
-Bl
2.7J
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
-0.6
-0.9
-0.7
1.3
-0.3
-0.9
-0-9
.7
1.2
.7
1.9
.3
2.2
-0.2
.0
.6
-0.5
.3
.2
.3
-1-0
.7
-2
.3
-2
.9
.6
.0
-0-5
-1.0
-2.5
-0.5
-1
-1.7
.6
-0.1
2.1
.6
.7
1-5
2-9
1.0
-0.3
.7
.3
.3
-0.1
.7
.5
-0.1
-2.3
.7
1.8
1.8
.8
1.2
.1
Hanufacturing
Durable aanufacturing
Nondurable aanuf:acturing
Mining and u t i l i t i e s
.0
.4
-0.6
-1.0
.4
.2
.7
1.2
.3
.3
1-1
• 9J
-51
1-3|
-0.4J
-0.4
-0.4
-0.5
1.0
.7
1.2
.1
-0.2
.6
.6
.6
-0.5
.0
-0.4
.7
-0.5
.5
-3
.8
1-7
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consuaer goods
Durable consuaer goods
Nondurable consuaer goods
Business eguipaent
Construction
supplies
Materials
Durable goods a a t e r i a l s
Nondurable goods a a t e r i a l s
.1
. 1
2-3
4.0
1.7
-0.6
5.3
-1.3
-1.4
4.1
1.3
1.5
3.6
3.5
3.7
.7
5.2
-0.6
-0.7
4.9
.7
-0.1
2.7
3.1
2.5
-2.4
4.6
.1
-0.7
5.4
1.11
-91
3.7J
6.01
3-P1
-1.51
5.31
- 0 . 11
-0.21
6.71
-0.1
-0.5
1.6
3. 1
1.0
-2.5
3.9
-0.9
-1.6
4.7
1.3
1.5
2.8
5-1
2.1
.3
3,7
-0.1
.0
4.4
2.9
3.2
4.4
7.6
3.3
2-0
4.0
1.7
2-5
6.6
2.1
1.8
1.4
2.0
1.2
1.8
2.2
2.0
1.8
6.7
1.6
.4
3.3
-9.6
2.5
1.0
4.7
-7.3
1.8
.2
4.1
-5.9
2.5J
-8J
5.0|
-8.0|
J
1.1
-0.4
3.2
-7.2
2.3
1.4
3.6
-5.5
4.0
3.2
5.0
-4.0
2.9
1.9
4.4
-2.9
Series
1987
JAN
DEC
FEB
MAR
APfi
MAX
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP 1
1-1
1.4
1.5
2.8
1.1
1.3
-9
-9
.9
2.1
.3
.2
.1
.7
-0.1
-0.1
-0.3
.5
.9
-0.1
.2J
.2\
-0.3j
-1-21
.0
-5
.2
- 1
-0. 1
-6
.6
.4
.9
-0.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
.6
.4
• 6
.1
-0.1
. 1
-1j
- 1
.4
3.1
2.9
2.6
5.4
2-0
2.2
2.8
2.7
2-6
6-7
4. 1
4.0
^.9
<!.7
2.9
5.1
4.7
3.8
4.5
5.8
4.6
4.4
3.8
4.2
3-6
4.7
4.9
4.5
5-0
8.0
4.9
4.4
3,5
4.6
3. 1
4.8
4.2
5.2
6.2
6.7
5 . 41
5 . 01
4.3J
2.3
5.01
5 . 0J
4.2J
5.5
6.1
7.0
3.6
2.9
4-6
.5
4.5
4.0
5.2
1.6
4.9
4.1
5.9
1.8
5.2
4.9
5.7
2.9
5.4
4.6
6.5J
4.4J
CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS MONTH
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consuaer goods
Durable consuaer goods
Nondurable consuaer goods
Business eguipaent
Construction
Supplies
Materials
Durable goods a a t e r i a l s
Nondurable goods a a t e r i a l s
1
1
1
-3
CHANGE FfiOM SAflE MONTH A XEAR EABLIEH
Hanufacturing
Durable aanufacturing
Nondurable aanufacturing
H i n i n g and u t i l i t i e s
I
1
J
_l_
4.
i.,.
6
Table 2B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977=100
I
I
-1977J 19861
P r o - i Ann. 1 1986
SIC
por-J Arg- 1 SEP
Code
1
tion)
1.
I
1
J
fllMIHG AND U T I L I T I E S
15-781 103.51 100.5
HIKING
9.831 100.41 9 5 . 9
UTILITIES
5 . 9 6 i 108.51 108.0
I
J
BANUFACXUKING
84-221 129.11 133. 7
NOBDUBABLfi
130.1)
136.9
35.11J
DOBABLE
49.101 128.4] 131.4
l_
I
1
J
MINING
I
1
Hetai l i n i n g
10
.50) 74.2J 71.9
Coal
1 1 , 1 2 1.601 127.71 128.2
Oil & gas extraction
13 7.07| 93.91 8 7 . 5
Stone 6 earth minerals
14
.661 123.11 126.2
i
I
NONDURABLE fiAlHJFACXURSS
i
I
Foods
20 7. 96 J 134.41 142.0
Tobacco p r o d u c t s
21
. 6 2 ) 97.11 94.1
T e x t i l e a i l l products
22 2.29J 109.21 115.4
Apparel p r o d u c t s
23 2-791 103.1) 106.3
Paper & p r o d u c t s
26 3.15J 136.5J 138.0
I
I
Printing & publishing
27 4-54| 160.9) 176.2
Cheaicals & products
28 8.05J 132.01 138.7
Petroleua products
29 2-40) 9 2 . 6 1
97.0
Bubber 6 p l a s t i c s p r o d .
30 2.801 151.41 158.0
. 5 3 ) 61.41 60.5
Leather & products
31
I
D0BABLE HANOFACTUBES
J
I
Lumber & p r o d u c t s
24 2.30} 124.11 131.2
Furniture £ f i x t u r e s
25 1.27| 143.81 149.4
Clay, g l a s s , s t o n e prod.
32 2.721 118.21 123.0
i
1
Priaary s e t a I s
33 5 . 3 3 | 75.11 70.8
Iron & s t e e l
3 3 1 , 2 3 . 4 9 4 63.41 5 7 . 4
Fabricated a e t a l prod.
34 6 . 4 6 ) 108.0) 110.7
Nonelectrical aachinery
35 9.541 145.01 151.2
E l e c t r i c a l aachinery
36 7.15J 165.71 169.1
i
i
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n eg.uip.
37 9.131 127.51 128.6
Motor v e h i c l e s & p t s .
371 5.261 111.51 112.5
Aerospace & a i s c .
3 7 2 - 6 , 9 3-971 149.24 150.4
Instruments
3d 2 . 6 6 ) 139.81 143.2
Miscellaneous nfrs.
39 1.46J 100.11 106.3
1
J
UTILITIES
I
1
Electric
, 4.171 122.41 125.4
1
1
I
DEC 1
4
Major I n d u s t r y
Groupings
98.8
97.3
101.1
101.3
99.5
104.3
133.2
136.1
131.1
129.7
131. 1
128.7
69.5
125.9
89.4
134.1
66.7
129.4
92.2
129.2
140.7
110.2
116.6
106.1
142.4
135.5
100.9
111.9
103.8
137.9
173.4
135.4
92.8
159.4
62.6
164.0
130.6
94.6
153.3
62.6
131.5
149.8
121.8
127.1
145.0
118.9
71.7
58.5
110.5
147.2
172.9
72.4
59.7
108.2
142.7
171.*
129.8
114.1
151.3
140.2
104.0
128. 1
109.4
153.3
138.7
99.3
114.8
116.9
198?
JAN
1_
1
102.51 105.7
99.5
97.8)
110.2) 115.8
1
126.7) 125.8
127.4J 125.8
126.31 125.8
1_
I
1
65.9J 6 7 . 0
115.01 126.8
94.21 9 5 . 2
118.91 1 0 4 . 7
1
1
132.61 128.0
72.51 8 9 . 6
100.61 10 3.0
104.1) 102.3
131.7J 139.3
1
1 5 9 . 5 ) 151.0
129.61 129.6
94.11 8 9 . 5
148.2) 146.4
56.5| 57.0
J
I
120.21 119.0
146.71 138.7
114.11 113-1
I
67.91 7 1 . 4
57.7
55.5)
108.8j 104. 1
138.3
139.8)
170.01 167.9
1
124.31 129-3
101.91 112. 1
154.71 152.6
139.41 136.2
95.3
97.8)
I
1
121.71 U8.3
_l_
106.3
100.2
116.3
100.8
98.3
105.0
98.4
97.4
100.0
98.6
97.5
100.2
103.0
98.7
110.1
103.9
95.8
117.3
106.9
101.0
116-7
105.6
101.0
113.1
130.7
130.5
130.8
132.0
131.6
132.3
131.5
132.5
130.8
132.4
134.1
131.1
137.4
140.5
135.3
133.3
138.5
129.6
139-2
144.8
135.3
141.4
146.2
138.0
74.5
133.9
93.3
112.3
73.5
128.9
91.3
117.5
70.1
122.6
90.9
126.0
79.5
126.8
89.2
129.7
78.8
133.3
89.1
132-3
72.2
115.0
89.8
142.0
90.5
135-7
J36. 1
91.7
129.7
104.5
111.2
105.3
144.7
131.4
104.1
114.5
105.3
143.8
131.2
96.4
117.5
103.8
143. 1
134.7
98.7
117.9
105.5
141.1
141.7
119.1
121.2
109.9
145.5
141.4
92.9
110.8
106.2
136.8
147. 6
155.9
134.2
85.9
162.2
62.0
158.7
134.9
86.0
163.0
61.1
162.0
136.7
91.1
162.1
60.3
165.6
137.2
93.1
162.1
62.0
177.5
142.6
96.3
168.9
61.4
184.0
144. 2
97.0
158.6
51.6
192-5
145.9
94.9
169.4
62.9
125.4
151.8
112.4
128.5
149. 7
116.6
128.7
145.6
121.6
131.2
145.5
118.2
138.4
155.1
122.0
Up. 9
147.5
120.2
138-3
162.8
123-3
77.9
64.3
108.5
144.1
169.9
81.9
69.8
111.1
146-7
169.1
82.6
72.1
109. 1
146.1
166.6
82.3
72.3
108.0
145.6
169.1
82.6
72.8
112.8
156.2
171.4
75.3
66.8
109.4
157.6
167.4
80.8
84.4
112.2
162.6
173.9
114.3
162-4
177.2
136.6
124.1
153.6
139.3
101.2
136.3
123.3
153. 9
139.0
103.9
130.9
115.1
152.4
139.6
98.8
131.9
U6-5
152.9
140.4
99.8
130.9
115.5
151.7
147.3
103.3
113.3
88.0
147.5
145.8
100.4
121.1
99.8
150.2
149.3
106.5
129.1
110.6
154.3
151.8
130.1
117.8
113.5
116.5
131.5
141.9
140.6
Table 3B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
YEAR
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
QI
QI
QBE
QET
ANNUAL
INDEX
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
83.8
91.8
93.3
84.8
89.3
96.5
101.6
110.3
111.3
84.4
93.1
93.0
83.5
90.9
97.2
101.6
110.9
111.4
85.1
93.1
93.4
82.0
90.7
98.0
103.0
111.2
111.4
86.5
93.4
93.2
82.7
91.?
99.0
105.5
109.9
109. 1
86.3
93.8
94.3
82.5
92.1
99.6
105.8
110.9
106.2
86.5
94.5
94.6
83.6
92.2
100.4
106.9
110.9
105.0
86.4
95.1
94.2
84.1
92.7
1Q0.7
107.5
110.5
104.8
87.6
95.1
93.9
85.6
93-2
101.0
107.7
110.2
106.3
88.5
95.8
94.2
86.4
93.5
101.4
108.3
110.4
107.7
89.8
96.1
93.6
86.9
93.9
101.8
109.2
111.0
108.5
90.9
96.2
90.9
83.7
95.4
102.1
109.9
111.0
110.. 7
91.81 84.4
94.71 92.7
87.11 $1-2
68.41 63.4
9 6 . 2 ! 90.3
102.11 97.3
110.8) 102.1
111.01 110-8
111.01 111- 4
86.4
93.9
94.|
82.9
91.8
99.7
106-1
110.6
106.8
87.5
95-3
94.1
85.3
93.2
101.0
107.9
110.4
106.3
90.8
95.7
90.5
87.6
95.2
102.0
11O.0
111.0
110. 1
87.3
94.4
93.0
84.8
92.6
100.0
106.5
110.7
108.6
81
82
83
84
85
86
111.0
105.4
102.5
118.5
122.4
126.4
111.2
107.0
103.3
119.3
122.9
125.5
111.6
105.8
104.2
119.9
123.3
123.9
110.6
104.5
105.6
120.5
123.1
124.7
111.2
103.6
106.9
121.0
123-7
124.3
112. 0
103.0
107.8
121.9
123.5
124. 1
113.4
102.5
109.8
122.8
123.4
124.8
112.8
102.0
111.6
123.0
124.1
124.9
111.5
101.3
113.7
122.4
124.4
124.5
110.4
100.5
114.4
122. 1
123.7
125.3
1O9.0
100.6
114.8
122.7
124.8
125.7
107.41
100.51
115.51
122.71
125.44
126.81
111.3
103.7
106.8
121.1
123-4
124.4
112.5
102.0
111.7
122.7
124. 0
124.8
10.8-9
100.6
.114. 9
122.5
124.7
t25.9
111.0
103.1
109.2
121.4
123.7
125.1
-0.0
1.6
0.4
0.5
-0.2
-1.8
-0.2
0.9
0.4
1.1
2.4
1-01
-1.61
-4.21
0.81
0.81
0.11
0.81
-0.0J
0.31
111.2
106.1
Ut3.3
119.3
122.9
125.2
CHANGE*
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
2.2
0.1
0.7
1.4
-1.4
-2.6
-0.4
-1.6
1.1
0.3
1.8
0.8
0.0
0.6
0.1
-0.6
-0.5
0.3
-0.1
-1.9
-0.2
0.2
1.5
0.7
0.7
0.4
0.8
-0.7
2.0
2.5
0.8
0.8
1.4
0.3
-0.0
0.4
-1.1
0.9
0.5
0.3
-1.3
-0.2
-0.2
1.4
0.6
-0-5
-0.1
-0.3
0.6
0.6
0.4
0.6
1.8
0.6
0.2
0.2
-0.4
-0.2
-0.3
-1.2
-2.1
1.1
0.6
0.3
0.9
0.3
0.8
0.3
1.3
0.1
0.7
1.0
0.0
-2.6
-1.2
-0.9
-1.3
0.6
0.6
1.3
-0.9
-0.6
-0.4
0.8
0.7
1.9
0.7
-0.2
1.2
0.4
0.5
-0.1
0.7
-0.3
-0.1
-0.2
1.3
0.5
0.4
1.2
-0.3
0.6
1.4
0.4
1.2
0.0
-0.7
-2.9
0.5
0.3
0.4
0-8
0.5
0.7
0.9
1.7
0.3
0-7
1.4
0.5
0.6
0.2
1.4
-0.5
-0.5
-1-1
-0-7
-0.9
-0.7
1.6
0.2
0.6
0.1
1-9
0.6
-0.5
0.2
-0-2
-0-5
-0.3
0.6
1.1
0.8
0.4
1.0
ft. 3
"CHANGE IS THE PERCENT CHANGE FROM THE PRECEDING LIKE PERIOD.
7
-0.0
2.0
-1-3
0.}
0.3
0.5
0.9
0.3
-1.41
-0.21
0.71
-o.oi
0.51
0.81
3.9
2.0
-2.5
-7.8
3.1
2.2
0.1
0.7
0-4
1.1
-2.6
2-8
3.8
0.3
0.5
2.3
1-3
0.9
1.6
2.5
3-9
1.3
1-5
0.0
2-9
1.5
1.4
1.7
-0.2
-4.2
-0.2
-0.5
-0-6
0.0
-2.2
3.3
1-*
0.4
-0.7
3.^
0.4
-3.8
2.7
2.1
1-0
2.0
0.5
3.6
1.1
T3.2
-1.7
-1.4
4.6
1.3
0.5
0.3
2.9
-0.2
0.5
0.9
9.7
8.1
-1.5
-8.8
9.2
8.0
6.5
3.9
-1.9
2.2
-7.1
5.9
11.2
1.9
1.1
191.8
96.5
Table 4A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977=100
Series
SIC
Code
1977
Proportion
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
AUG
SEP
OCT
DEC
NOV
1987
JAN
FEB
MAR
MAX
APR
..
METAL H I K I N G
10
101
Iron ore
Nonferrous ores
102 - 6 , 8 , 9
Copper ore
102
Lead and z i n c o r e s
103
104
Gold and s i l v e r o r e s
106
Ferroalloy ores
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS
11
12
O I L AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude o i l & n a t u r a l gas
Crude o i l , t o t a l
Texas crude
Alaska,Calxf.crude
L a . and o t h e r c r u d e
N a t u r a l gas
13
13S
N a t u r a l gas l i g u i d s
Propane
Liquefied petroleum
O i l & gas w e l l d r i l l i n g
132
FOODS
Meat p r o d u c t s
Beef
Pork
Poultry
M i s c . meats
20
201
138
Dairy products
Butter
Cheese
Concentrated milk
Frozen desserts
202
2021
2022
2023 1
2024
Canned and f r o z e n f o o d
Grain m i l l products
Flour
Bakery p r o d u c t s
203
204
2041
205
Beverages
Beer and a l e
Mine and b r a n d y
Soft drinks
Liquors
F a t s and
Coffee S
208
2082,3
2084
2086,7
2085
oils
aisc.foods
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Cigarettes
Cigars
T E X T I L E H I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
Cotton fabrics
Synthetic fabrics
K n i t goods
Hosiery
Knit garments
APPAREL
PRODUCTS
LUMBER AMD PRODUCTS
L o g g i n g and l u m b e r
Lumber p r o d u c t s
M i i l w o r k & plywood
M a n u f a c t u r e d homes
JUL
AUG
' >-
72.4
74.2
.50
-15
70.8
61.2
75.6
79.1
.35
.15 | 83.4 88.6
56.8
51.1
.05
. 0 2 1219.6 232.0
78.9
84.3
-04
13.*
67.8
75.6
86.5
52.0
214.8
68.9
70.9
64-0
75.4
84.7
51.9
216.6
75-2
71.1
61.4
73.7
82.7
48.5
235. 5
68.9
76.2
7 0 . 2J
73.7
83.2
52.5
218.5
67.0
74. 1
81.8
69.4
86.4
48.3
181.3
59.5
73.6
73.7
72.9
88.0
51.9
232-5
56.4
71.2
65.5
70.9
89.9
51.7
19 8 . 4
4 7.8
65.7
56.3
69.8
86.9
51.9
216.8
54.5
71.7
65.7
76.1
92.5
56.9
234.6
54.9
70-7
77.1
71.0
87-8
59.6
208.1
51-6
72.4
60.3
126.6
62.2
124.0
71.4
121.9
74.9
133.5
65.3
125.7
76.6
138.6
84.0
132.2
81.3
121.3
86.5
122.3
80.5
127.7
77.1
129.2
51.2
128.5
52.1
131.3
88.5
93.5
101.2
71.2
201.3
90.0
81.3
89.2
94.4
102.0
70.7
211.4
88.6
82-1
89.6
95.4
101.0
70.2
206.2
88.7
86.5
89.8
95. 1
101.4
70.4
207.6
88.8
85.1
91.2
95.6
102. 1
68.6
209.9
91.1
85. 1
90.9
94.4
99.5
68.2
198.7
89.9
86.2
92.4
94.9
100.6
67.7
208.5
89.1
85.8
93.1
95.6
102.2
67.7
213.3
90.9
85.1
92. 1
94.4
100.6
66.7
210-3
89.3
84.4
91.8
93.9
100.2
66.7
207-8
89.3
83-9
91.8
92.9
98.6
65.7
204.2
88.0
92,0
92.5
98.2
65.2
205.1
87.1
92-9
94.4
92-7
60.0
91.4
96.3
90.9
61.2
91.5
95.4
91.1
64-7
91.5
96.6
91-0
66-8
91.3
97.7
90-6
67.3
95-8
98.7
95.5
67.2
98.5
96.7
98.7
66.5
99.8
99.6
99.8
67.1
100.2
101.1
100. 1
67.2
99.5
98.0
99.7
69.4
99-7
98-3
99.8
71.4
97. 7
97.4
80.7
88.1
7.96 134.4 135.3
1.06 | 1 2 0 . 4 118.3
.43 J 96.7
97.5
- 2 5 | 107,2 1103.9
. 2 0 150-6 143.8
- 1 8 162.8 160.8
134.4
116.7
94.6
104.3
157.8
153.1
133-7
116.2
92.8
103.7
144.9
158.2
135-3
117.7
93.4
103-2
154.5
155.5
136.7
120.4
93.3
105.7
164.2
157.3
134.6
122.2
96.8
111.2
161.3
155.5
136.4
122.3
93.4
109.9
165. 1
161.3
137.3
122.2
95.4
109.3
168.2
153.7
136.0
119.3
96.9
102.1
158.5
153-7
137.4
115.0
90.4
99. 4
1b0,2
145.7
137.7
119.8
91.5
103-0
168.7
156.9
138.6
121. 1
93.8
108-3
166.4
153.8
139.8
J 15. 5
92-0
105.0
157.5
140.1
. 8 0 130.4 129-4
. 0 1 | 1 1 1 . 0 103.3
.13 1 1 5 5 . 6 1 1 5 6 . 6
- 1 11137.4 130.6
- 0 9 145.4 148.9
127.5
103.6
159.6
127.6
136.2
126.3
97.2
154.8
118.6
146.8
126.2
104.9
148.7
123. 1
148.7
128.0
102.5
155.0
131.6
146.0
12 6 . 0
98.2
151.3
121.3
146-0
128.9
98.9
158-8
125-2
153-9
126.9
107.0
155.5
121.0
148.5
127.8
101.7
155.5
122.8
153-0
129.6
105. 1
156.9
132.6
151.4
127.2
93.9
155.5
123.6
147.5
129.1
98.9
162.4
123.5
148.3
155.1
134-5
134.0
133.9
153.0
130.0
128.0
132.5
151.3
133.7
130.5
138.2
155.8
137.6
145.4
130. 1
165.0
137.6
130-9
132.5
155-1
132. 3
127.4
133.9
150.9
134.2
127.3
135.0
156.0
137.1
127.8
133.9
159.5
133.3
128.5
131.3
162.9
136.6
143.0
134.6
164.8
135.7
133.4
132.1
166.0
136.1
131.3
133. 4
168.4
137.0
134.0
131.1
1.41 131.7 134.2
. 3 8 1115-2 114.1
. 0 7 1191.7 234.0
.79 143.7 145.5
.16
85-9
82.3
128.2
112.6
161.8
142.2
82.9
128.1
115.9
176.8
139.0
83.3
136. 1
121.4
198.8
148.5
83.4
131.4
130. 5
1 1 8 . 1 \. 1 1 7 . 5
186.3
196. 1
139.8
140.5
97.5
83.3
134.8
121.7
201.4
143-5
94.3
136.2
120.3
211.7
146.2
91.9
132.2
111.0
208.6
144.2
90.4
132.5
111.5
224.7
143.3
88.7
135-2
1Q9.7
181.8
154.0
83,9
136-5
117.0
137.5
150.7
152.9
124.6
163.7
.02
1.58
65.9
128.4
93.9
89.5
7.07
94.6
96,9
5.62
3.46 1105.0 102.2
72.1
1.34 | 7 3 . 7
. 5 7 1210.2 205.2
|
90.1
1-54
93.0
83.9
82.4
2-16
-47
96.2
98.9
-05
.42 | 95.9
.99 | 76.2
1.09 152.4
.94 133.2
.12 |126. 1
1.00 133.0
72.8
76.8
95.4
63.7
51.2
207
209
.27
.79
121.2
149.6
121-9
155.1
121.7
151.8
122.4
152-4
122-3
152-7
119-8
151.5
119.8
155.7
125.1
157.1
124.2
156.6
126.5
158.2
117-8
163.0
125.9
157.4
131.1
158.3
21
211
212
.62
.54
.02
97.1
97.8
72-1
97.7
99.3
69.3
93.0
90.8
72.7
98.2
99.2
75.1
96.4
97.4
79.1
93.4
94.0
73.8
89.9
86.0
55.7
99.9
100.9
60.3
101.1
101.6
51.9
99.6
102.4
52.2
106.6
111.8
49.8
107.0
108.9
55-6
106.5
108.3
64.5
22
221-4
221
222
2.29
.77
.28
.40
109.2
100.6
112.5
94.2
110.7
101.8
115.0
95.2
110.6
102.4
116.5
95.1
110.2
100.8
115.1
92.5
112.2
103.5
118.6
95.3
113-4
104.0
121.4
94.4
109.2
102.8
123. 1
91.1
110. 8
101.4
122.0
88.3
112.6
106.6
129.2
93.2
116.6
105.9
127.1
93.5
115.7
104.7
127.0
91.2
117.2
105.9
126.8
91.8
119.5
115.8
142.4
101.1
116.3
108.4
132-2
94-4
.55 105.6
- 1 2 1151.8
-43
92.3
109.0
165.1
93.0
104.2
151.4
90.6
108.2
160.4
93-2
106. 1
170-1
87-8
107.4
151.6
94.7
104.2
143.3
93.0
110.4
161.0
95.9
110.0
156.8
96.6
113.2
165.4
98.2
110.3
160.2
96. 1
109.9
145.1
99.9
10 6 . 8
136.1
98.5
111.5
.20
91.1
. 2 2 1151.5
.55 114.6
85.9
156.0
118.9
88. 1
153.4
117.8
85.1
156.1
114.9
85-7
164.8
117.2
85.0
163.2
123.9
159.7
123.8
156.9
120.6
149.9
123.5
148.5
130.9
155.4
126. 1
157.5
125.9
157.8
131.8
161.9
120.2
225
2251,2
2253 , 4 , 7 - 9
Fabric finishing
Carpeting
Yarns & misc. t e x t .
JUN
J
226
227
228,9
23
24
241,2
243-5,9
243
245
96.8
103.1
103.2
102.6
103.9
103.8
104.9
106. 1
106.5
105.4
105.3
106.4
107.7
109.6
2.30 124.1
1.05 1115.1
1.25 131.6
. 6 7 158.8
88.3
.25
123-6
116. 1
131.7
158-8
84.4
123.8
116.6
130.8
1t>0.8
84.8
124.6
115.2
132.9
162. 1
86.1
130.3
126.9
133.6
163. 1
88.2
133.5
127.7
136.0
167.1
88.8
128.5
118.6
135.5
166.7
87.9
129,6
117.9
137.8
175.3
84.4
128.9
114.6
140.4
177.1
84.2
127.8
111.4
140.6
177.2
84.4
130.3
118.9
139.8
174.5
83.3
131.1
117.1
143.6
180-7
81.3
132,6
120.3
146.3
182-9
89.2
131.0
118.7
143.5
116.4
187.7
145.0
117.1
190.8
149,9
122-8
194-6
148.2
122.2
192.9
150. 5
123- 1
195.9
153.9
125.4
203.7
156.2
126.0
201.2
157.0
127.6
203.3
2.79
86.8
FURNITURE AND F I X T U R E S
25
Household f u r n i t u r e
251
Fixt.,office furn.
252,4,9
1.27
.74
.47
143.8
118.9
185.1
144.4
118.5
185.1
143.5
117.6
184.3
145.4
120.3
187.2
145.6
118.4
189.7
148.8
12^.3
195.5
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Pulp and paper
Mood pul£>
Paper
Paper board
3.15 136.5
1.33 1126.4
.44 122.3
.44 130.2
.44 126.8
139.1
129.0
123-2
134.6
129.2
136.5
125.1
121.6
131.2
122.7
138.8
126.6
121.7
130.3
127.8
139.6
129. 1
122.7
134.0
130.4
141.1
139.7
135.7
129.7
132.4 1 128. 1
128.8
134.5
140.4
132.3
139.9
128.8
123.5
131.6
131.2
139.9
127.6
121.6
131. 1
129.9
140.5
128.4
124.5
131.1
129-6
141.3
128.9
123. 1
134.7
128.9
142.6
129.6
126.4
132.4
129.9
145.2
13 7 . 3
.134.8
137.8
139.2
146.2
135.9
159.0
125.7
163.5
126.1
164.2
125.7
163.7
127.0
163.8
127.8
167.4
128.4
164.4
129-2
162.2
128.1
162.6
132.2
167.5
130.4
170.0
131-8
178.2
134.8
177.7
132-3
Converted paper p r o d .
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
26
261-3
261
262
263
264
265
1.03
-75
160.5
128.5
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.
8
139-6
138.0
Table 4B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
i
J
I
sic i
Code |
1
1
10]
HETAL HIMING
101 J
Iron ore
Nonferrous ores
102-6 #8,9|
102j
Copper ore
1031
Lead and ziac ores
104J
Gold and silver ores
1061
Ferroalloy ores
1
ANTHRACITE
111
BITUHINQUS
121
1
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
131
Crude oil & natural gas
1311
Crude oil, total
1
Texas crude
1
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and other crude
1
Natural gas
J
1
1321
natural gas liquids
Propane
Liquefied petroleua
1
Oil & gas well
drilling
1381
1
FOODS
20 J
Seat products
2011
Beef
J
Pork
J
Poultry
J
Hisc. meats
I
4
Dairy products
2021
Butter
20211
Cheese
2022 i
Concentrated ailk
2023 \
2024J
Frozen desserts
1
1
19771 19S61
Pro-1 Ann. 1 1966
por-1 Avg.1 AUG
tionj
1
1
1
I
I
.501 74.21 72.3
-151 70.8J 6 5 . 7
-351 75.61 75-1
.151 83,41 82.9
,05| 56.81 48.4
-021219,61231.6
. 0 4 1 78.9J 8 1 - 0
1
1
.021 6 5 . 9 1 6 8 , 6
1-581128,41137.8
1
1
7,071 9 3 . 9 1 8 8 . 1
5-621 9 6 , 9 1 9 2 . 9
3.461105.01101.6
1.341 73.71 71.6
.571210.21203.9
1.54J 9 3 . 0 1 8 9 - 7
2.16| 8 3 . 9 | 79.0
1
i
.471 96.21 9 3 . 3
.051 98.9J 9 1 . 2
.421 95.91 9 3 . 6
.991 76.21 58.1
1
1
7.96J 134.4J 143.9
1.061 1 2 0 . 4 J 1 1 9 . 5
.431 96.71101.4
.25J107.21 97.1
.201150-61153.1
.181162.81157.1
1
I
. 9 0 1 1 3 0 - 4J 1 2 9 - 4
.011111.01 81.0
.131155.61149-0
.111 137.41125.0
. 0 9 | 145.41 177-0
1
i
Canned and frozen food
2031 1 . 0 9 J 1 5 2 . 4 1 1 7 1 . 8
Grain aill products
204] . 9 4 1 1 3 3 . 2 J 1 3 9 . 9
Flour
2041|
.12)126.31138.9
Bakery products
2051 1 . 0 0 1 1 3 3 . 0 1 1 4 9 . 2
1
J
1
Beverages
2081
1.411 1 3 1 . 7 J 1 4 7 . 5
Beer and ale
2082,31
.381115.21122.0
Mine and brandy
20841
.07|191.7J253.3
Soft drinks
2086,71
.791143.7J163.7
Liquors
20851
.161 85.91 8 2 . 3
1
1
1
Fats and oils
2071
.271121.21112.9
Coffee & aisc. foods
2091
.791149.61168.5
1
1
1
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
211
.621 97.11103.4
Cigarettes
211 1
.541 97.81104.4
Cigars
.021 72.11 7 4 . 1
212 1
1
1
I
TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS
221 2 . 2 9 ) 1 0 9 . 2 1 1 1 7 . 0
Fabrics
.77J100.61105.3
221-41
Cotton
fabrics
.281112.51120.8
221J
Synthetic
fabrics
.401 94-2J 9 7 - 6
2221
I
1
1
Knit goods
225 J - 5 5 1 1 0 5 . 6 1 1 1 8 . 6
Hosiery
.121151.81156.0
2251,2|
Knit garments
.431 92.3J107.9
2253,4,7-91
1
1
I
Fabric finishing
2261
.201 91-11 88.4
Carpeting
2271
.221 1S1.51151.3
.551114.61 128.6
Yarns S u s e . text.
228,91
1
1
APPABEL PRODUCTS
231 2 . 7 9 | 1 0 3 . 1 1 1 0 6 . 7
1
1
1
LDHBER AND PRODUCTS
241 2 - 3 0 1 1 2 4 . I I 1 3 0 . 4
Logging and lumber
1
.
0
5
1
1
1
5
.
1
1122.1
241,21
Lumber p r o d u c t s
243-5,91 1 . 2 5 1 1 3 1 . 6 1 1 3 7 . 3
H i l l v o r k S plywood
.
6
7
1
1
5
8
.
8
1
165.2
2431
Manufactured homes
.251 88-31 97.2
2451
i
1
1
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
251 1 . 2 7 1 1 4 3 . 8 1 1 4 9 . 1
Household f u r n i t u r e
.74J118.91122.1
251 1
F i x t . , o f f i c e furn252,
. 4 7 1 185. 11194.5
4,9 J
1
1
1
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
261 3 . 1 5 1 1 3 6 . 5 1 1 3 9 . 4
Pulp and paper
1
.
3
3
J
1
2
6
.
4
1129.2
261-3 1
Mood p u l p
.441 122-31 123.1
261 1
Paper
.441130.2J133.5
262 1
Paperboard
263 1
.441126.81131.1
1
I
1
Converted paper prod,
264 1 1 . 0 3 1 1 5 9 . 0 1 1 6 2 . 2
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
265 1
.751125.7J128.8
I
J
1
Note;
Seasonally
but r e s u l t
1987
JAN
71.9
65.6
74.6
85.5
51.7
221. 1
68.3
69.5
58.7
74-1
84.6
53.6
209.5
75.6
66.7
49.7
73.9
84.3
46.5
228.0
71- 1
65-9
49.7
72-8
81.9
51.4
200.2
68.7
67.0
59.0
70.4
87.0
50-6
174.2
58. 1
74.5
71.7
75.7
89.5
57.6
234.2
60.2
73.5
70.3
74.9
94.0
57-2
210.0
51.9
70. 1
67.6
71.1
88.0
52.6
223.8
56.1
79,5
86.4
76.5
93.2
55.7
233.8
55-9
78.6
89-3
72-8
91.4
56.0
225.1
51.1
71.1
89.5
56-4
oo. 1
128.9
83- 1
126-4
82.7
129.9
65-5
115.5
65.9
127.5
74.7
134.6
78.4
129.5
73.1
123. 1
75.3
127.3
77-b
133.9
52.2
115.7
59.3
142.9
87.5
92.0
100.9
71.1
200.8
89.7
77.7
89.4
93.4
102.0
70.5
211-3
88.8
79.6
92.2
95.5
10Q. 7
70.4
204.1
88.6
87.2
94.2
97.2
101.0
70.4
206.7
88.4
91.0
95.2
98-9
102-6
68-4
211.6
91-8
93.0
93.3
97.4
100.7
68.7
201.2
91.2
92.0
91.3
95. b
101.0
68.4
209.3
89. 1
86.9
90.9
95.3
10.1.9
68. 1
210.8
90.9
84.7
89.2
92.9
100.5
66.6
209.8
89-2
80.9
89.1
92-3
100.0
66-3
208.7
88.6
80.2
89.8
91.5
98.5
65-3
20 5 . 6
87.5
90.5
90.8
97.6
64.7
203.7
86.7
90.7
93-5
90.4
60.4
90.8
93.7
90-5
65.9
93.8
99.2
93.2
72.7
92.1
100-8
91.1
78.3
96.6
103.1
95.9
73.6
99.9
101.0
99.8
67-3
98.8
99.8
98.7
63.8
98. 1
100.4
97.8
62.7
*8. 5
97.2
98.6
63.8
98.7
95.9
99. 1
66.2
98. 1
76. 1
85.2
142.0
121.8
98.0
104.2
163.3
157.6
140-7
125.1
98.5
112.5
159.0
169.3
135.5
118.2
92.2
109.0
149.8
159.0
132.6,
117.0
90.4
107.3
149.5
158.4
128.0
121. 3
98-4
111.7
151.8
156.0
129.7
118.3
91. 1
107.0
155.0
159.1
131.4
120.8
91.1
112.3
1b0. 0
160.4
131.2
119.5
92. 1
107. 1
159. /
157.8
U4. 7
J14. 8
yo. 3
1O0. 1
1o2-8
140.5
141./
120.0
93-6
99.5
177.7
147-8
141.4
115. 9
92.5
95,2
168.6
142.2
147.6
116.8
95.6
98.1
167.8
136.9
123.4
87.0
150-3
111-2
146.8
118.3
89.1
149.2
100.8
131.0
115.6
98.4
144. 1
101.2
119. 5
119-1
106.4
152-8
121.5
108.2
118-1
117.4
145-0
115-3
108-3
126.5
117.1
155.6
124.8
136.1
129.3
116. 1
159.9
123.9
149. 4
135. 7
114.4
16b. 1
140.2
157.3
141.5
114. 1
1 70. 0
156.0
1b9, 5
141.1
91.2
168.1
147-8
188.4
134.6
80.9
160.6
134. 4
183.2
182-0
135.2
133.7
147.4
172-9
135.8
134.0
142.2
154,9
136-7
146.8
127.5
151.8,
137.2
124.8
124.8
139-5
131.2
124-3
123.2
141-0
132-9
136.6
124.0
14b. 4
133.5
128.9
123.5
145.6
129.2
124.7
123-8
153. 0
133.0
140.^
130. 3
164.7
136.7
133.1
139.2
lb9.4
136.0
12 1 . 0
146.0
137.2
106.9
160.9
158.9
93.5
129-8
105-0
201.3
141.7
98.9
130. 1
101.1
211.9
145.3
88.5
117.8
93-9,
175.9
130.6
86.3
118.2
107. 1
153.2
129.5
74.5
124.3
1 19.5
178.0
129.9
84.8
129.4
123.7
213.3
132.7
89. y
130.4
i22^0
212.4
135.7
88.4
U4, 2
124.7
226.8
140. 3
86. 4
148.7
\30.2
204.5
164,0
94.0
147.5
122.9
149.0
129.2
149.4
127. 1
14b. 0
%23.3
149.5
116.4
159. 6
122.8
156.8
119-2
16 4 . 3
y8. 7
103. b
52-4
119.1
122.0
59.7
92.9
93.9
52.7
72-2
72.7
186.6
142.7
138-9
146-0
151.1
171.9
118.0
157.9
130.4
154-8
130.0
154.7
126.0
157. 1
94.1
93.4
78.1
110.2
110.0
86.8
100.9
100.7
79.3
72-5
71.0
54.7
89.6
90.9
55.0
104.5
105.4
61.2
104.1
106.5
52.5
9b. 4
98.0
52.0
115.4
104.5
118.3
96.9
116.6
107.4
123.5
98.8
111.9
104.9
119.7
97.2
100.6
90.9
104.3.
83. 1
103.0
102-6
123.6
91.7
111.2
105.8
127. 1
93.6
114.5
109.4
132.8
96.2
117.5
107.3
129.7
94.6
1 1 7. 9
108. 2
132.5
94. 1
121-2
106.6
128.2
92.6
110.8
10 0 . 7
122.2
87.1
122.3
112.2
138.9
96.8
112.7
145.0
103.5
111.7
161.1
97.6
103.7
164.5
86.3
94.6
130.0
84.5
88.7
139.7
74. 1
105.7
165.4
88-6
107.0
164.2
90.7
111.7
176. 1
93.3
111.5
1b0. 7
y7. 4
121.5
155. 1
111.9
111-b
147.0
101.5
121.6
87.6
167.7
122.6
92.3
171.6
121.4
89.0
165-7
116.7
78.6
144-5
110-8
131.0
118-2
141.6
122-1
152.8
125.0
161.8
130-6
1bl-8
131.9
166.7
131.2
15y.3
114,0
157.0
130.0
103-8 104.1
115.3
177.9
10b. 3
106.1
102-3
105.3
105.3
103.8
105.5
109.9 106.2
131.2
125-4
136.0
167.5
92-1
131.5
122.8
138.8
169.6
94.9
127- 1
123,0
130-6
160-7
. 81.4
120.2
113.4
125.9
158.1
64-9
119.0
108.4
128.0
160.9
68.9
125.4
115. 1
134. 1
168. 9
77. 1
128.5
115.tt
U9.2
173.3
84.6
128.7
112.2
142.4
176.9
91.4
131.2
117.5
142. 7
176.7
91.5
138-4
126.3
148.6
185.4
93.3
13U.9
115, 6
143.7
181.4
87.0
138.3
124.5
149.4
122.8
193-3
149.8
123.3
193.6
145-0
119,0
187-2
146.7
120.4
189-3,
138-7
112. 1
181.8
151.8
124.2
197.8
149.7
124.5
191.b
145-b
i21.0
186.0
145.5
119. 1
1a8, 3
155. 1
126.9
201.8
147.5
113.8
201.4
162.8
131.4
213.7
136.0
125.8
121.0
131.1
125.3
142-4
127.5
122.3
132-4
127.7
137.9
129.2
12J. 4
134.3
129.9
131.7
124.5
123.7
126.3
123.6
139.3
129.5
127.5
129. 8
131.2
144.7
133.5
128.3
137.4
134.8
143.8
132.7
126.2
136.3
135.7
143. 1
130,4
126.6
132.1
132.4
141. 1
129.5
123.0
133.4
132,2
1 45. 5
132.4
129.0
134.5
133.7
136.8
.130. 1
128.3
130.3
131.8
146.5
136.2
161.6
129.6
166-5
138.5
163.2
121.4
157. 1
112.0
162.0
128.2
170.9
131.2
169.3
131-4
167.0
135.6
1o7. 5
127,9
171.9
135.7
167-3
128.9
176.2
135.2
a d j u s t e d i n d u s t r y t o t a l s a r e n o t a g g r e g a t e d from t h e s e a s o n a l l y a d j u s t e d components,
from independent s e a s o n a l adjustment of t h e a g g r e g a t e d n o t s e a s o n a l l y a d j u s t e d compqnents.
9
138.5
140.0
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1986j
Ann. <
Avg. i
1977(
Propor-,
tion
SIC
Code
Series
1986
AUG
SEP
OCT
N0¥
DEC,
1987
JIN
FEB
BAR
APR
MAI
JUN
•
-
>
JUL
AUG
-
PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING
27
newspapers
271]
Period.,books,cards
272,3,7J
Job p r i n t i n g
274-6,8,9
4-54
1-35
1.24J
1.95
160.9,
139.6J
156.7|
178.4
161.7
142.7
157.6
178.1
161.7
141.5
154.8
178.9
164.4
141.0
159.7
185.0
164.8
139.4
162.0
183.4
166.4,
139.0J
163.3]
187.4
166.3
140.7
157.9
186.7
164.4
142.1
152-9
189.0
167.6
143. 0
159.7
191.4
169.2
145.3
157.8
193.9
171.4
144.3
159.7
197.0
174. 1
144.3
163. Q
201.2
175.0
149. 1
163-5
201.3
174.6
148.5
16 J . 3
199.0
CHEMICALS 6 PBODUCTS
28
Chemicals 6 s y n . a a t . 2 8 1 , 2 , 6
Basic chemicals
281]
Alkalies £ chlorine
2812
I n d u s t r i a l Gases
2813
I n o r g a n i c pigments
2816
8.05
3.86
.92
.12
.10
.08
132.0
123.8j
9 8 . 9]
97.5|
128.3J
99-6
132.6
124.4
96.8
100.3
129.0
100.4
132.2
125-5
10-2.3
98.9
129.4
96.4
133.3
125.4
97.3
94.4
128.8
100.4
132.3
125.4
97.7
97.1
127.6
97.9
1 3 5 . 7]
128.3J
100.4]
10 1 . 1 ]
132.2J
104.1
136.4
131.9
109.1
97.5
143.2
109.0
135.7
128.9
102.6
103.8
140.7
100.0
135.3
129.3
102.7
112.4
139.2
97.8
137.3
131.9
104.7
97.5
141.2
90.5
138.1
132.8
104.8
100.2
147.2
107.3
139. 3
132.2
99.0
90.9
150.7
96.9
141.2
137-1
103.2
98.9
154u5
94.9
142.3
J37.9
106.9
104.2
94.1
.62
.40] 95.8]
1.11 162.6
-59 220.0
9 6 . 5]
.08
98.5!
.44
1.83 112.7
90.3
89.3
165.3
225.7
88.5
99.3
113.5
99.2
103.2
165.3
224.0
90-3
101.3
113.0
92.2
93.3
167.7
228. B
90.6
101.0
113.7
92.8
94.3
166.4
229.4
79.0
98.8
114.5
9 4.5
96.9]
174.7
24 0 . 1 ]
67.3J
104.1]
114.0
105.5
114.1
178.6
248.4
92.0
102.1
115.0
96.4
100.2
172.7
237.3
94.5
101.5
115.5
95.3
98.4
170.8
234.0
91.2
101.7
117.5
101.8
108.8
174.2
239.6
85.7
103.6
119.9
98.2
103.2
174.5
239.3
89.3
104.2
121.5
92.1
93.1
179.8
247.1
91.5
10,6.9
119.9
96.5
99.7
188.3
261.5
95.0
108.3
123.0
100.3
105. 6
186.4
I n o r g a n i c cfcem, n e e
2819
Acids S o t h e r chem.
Synthetic materials
282
Plastics materials
2821
2822
Synthetic rubber
Synthetic fibers
2823,4
Indust. organic chea.
286
106.2
102.8
123.9
Chemical products
283- 5,9
Drugs 6 m e d i c i n e s
283
284
Soap 6 t o i l e t r i e s
Paints
285
287
A g r i c u l t u r a l chemicals
3.65
1.41
1-34
.401
.54
147.5
134.8
182.9
100. 1
85.7
148.7
136.1
183.6
103.0
79.8
146.4
135.4
180.9
97-4
84.2
149.1
139.3
181.8
101.8
85.4
147.0
133.7
182.3
102.6
84.3
148.7
138.9]
182.6
9 7 . 7J
86.6
146.8
134.8
183.4
95.3
92.5
148.8
138.3
180.6
106.0
94.3
149.1
135.9
186-3
10.0-1
91.3
151.0.
137.8
186.5
99.2
95.1
150.7
136.7
185.5
100.0
90.8
152.4
138.9
192.0
91.8
67.2
155.5
141.5
194.5
98-5
8A.3
157.3
14 4 . 4
195.5
98.4
68.7
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
Petroleum r e f i n i n g
291,9
Automotive g a s o l i n e
Distillate fuel o i l
Residual f u e l o i l
Aviation fuel & keros.
2.40
2.21
.96
.43
.15
.18
92.6
91.0
96.0
85.2
50.6
119.7
93.8
93. 1
98.9
89.4
54.8
118.0
93.0
92.1
96.8
86.0
51.1
120.1
92.4
91.0
96.9
82.0
48.8
119.9
92.5
91.7
96.9
83.5
52.6
119.7
9 3 . 5,
92.3]
96.7]
83.3]
49.3
129. 1
95.6
91.7
96.1
84.7
47.9
122.9
91.6
88.3
93.8
81.1
44.4
116.4
92.1
89.9
96.6
78.0
50.2
114.6
94.0
93.2
100.3
81.8
46.2
117.1
92.6
91.2
98.7
78.4
48.0
118.3
92.3
90.6
97.3
81.8
54.6
115.5
92.9
91.6
97.8
82.5
57.4
112. 8
92.3
91.3
96.7
82.2
57.0
117.0
.48
.09
.26
.13
88.3
122.4
73.3
95.0
87.7
125.6
71.0
95.1
90.9
124.8
76.8
95.9
89.9
123.7
77.5
91.5
91.0
122.5
78.8
93.9
91.9,
121.7
62.8]
89.8
91.7
126.4
78.4
94.5
87.6
125.0
72.4
92.2
90.3
126.2
72.7
100.8
95.2
133.1
77.8
103.9
91.4
124.9
75.4
100. 1
87.2
123.0
67.3
102.3
90.6
2.80
.62
.51
1.67
151.4
106.4
120.7
177-4
153.1
106.9
123.7
178.4
152-4
105.5
124.4
176.4
154.2
110.3
122.8
179.9
155.2
114.0
120.6
180.4
157.1
111.4
124.7]
183.3
155.3
113.6
120.9
180.0
156.2
113.9
126.5
182.4
158.6
112.6
122.5
187.7
160.5
113.2
126.8
187.8
162.2
126.8
123.9
187.6
165.4
118.0,
130.. 2
194.3
167.7
123.7
133.8
197.3
167.6
.53
.16
.29
61.4
73.4
55.6
61.4
71.2
56.7
59.0
71.4
52.9
59.4
72.3
52.9
61.0
72.8
54.7
60.2
76.5]
50.9,
58-9
76.7
50-2
59.8
75.3
53.1
S9.4
76.1
51.7
60.2
75.8
53.3
61.4
79.1
52.6
60.8
75.8
52.9
59.2
78.2
48.9
61.1
78.6
52.2
2.72
.51
.30
118.2
107.5
95.1
117.0
107.2
94. 1
118.0
107.4
95.3
117.3
107.2
93.7
118.7
108.0
94.1
119.4
105.8
9 1.2
121.9
110.6
97.0
118.8
107.0
92.4
119.8
108.6
99.7
120.6
113.3
98.2
117.2
114.7
102.2
117.9
111.1
97.1
119.0
110.1
95.7
117.7
108.7
95.6
102.3
100.1
129.4
135.0
90.6
93.2
31.9 |
34.2
192.3
207.1
122.6
121.3
100.3
134.7
93.1
31.3
204.7
124.3
103.6
133.3
96.4
33.7
197.5
118.7
98.3
137.5
92.7
34.6
210.5
121.4
104.3
144.6
99.9
34.2
219.6
125- 1
113.0
137.5
96.6
34.5
206.7
125. 1
104.5
136.0
97.1
35.7
202.5
120.8
104.8
140.2
101.3
30.5
209.3
122.5
102.6
140.6
100.6
34.3
210-2
123.9
10J.7
136.6
92.5
31.3
209. 7
116.2
100.6
130.6
100.2
33.8
187.6
119. 1
103.6
129.7
103.9
32. \
182.2
122-3
127.1
95.3
39.4
182.9
121.1
72.6
60.3
65.1
51.6
45.1
59.9
72.8
60.2
64.0
51.7
48.6
57.6
73. 1
61.0
65.3
53.3
49.6
59.4
75.5
63-5
68.0
53.2
49.6
59.0
73.4
61.3
63.5
52-9
50.7
57.4]
72.8
59.5
60.7
53.4
48.7
60.3
75.1
62.3
64.9
52.2
47.1
59.3
77.0
65.4
68.7
56.0
52.3
63.1
76.1
65.0
69.3
59.6
53.8
65.4
77.0
65.7
72.7
61.1
55.3
67.7
78.8
68.3
73.3
63.1
57.9
70.3
81.4
70.9
75.9
66.3
61.8
72.6
84.7
75.3
81.9
70.0
63.4
78.5
75.1
1.49
76.9
. 3 8| 5 7 . 2
52.7
. 3 6J 4 0 . 2 |
39.2
. 1 9I 7 3 . 21 7 3 . 0
62-4
. 1 01 5 9 . 4 |
. 4 6 1126.9
125.0
73.2
51.0
36.1
66.1
59.3
126.0
74.1
53.0
36.2
69.2
55.2
127. 1
79.0
57.8
36.8
71.0
56.4
137.3
7 1.4
52.5
3 6.8
67.5
50.5
119.8
66.1
48.2
33.0
56.8
46.2
114.5
74.3
56.7
34.9
65.9
S6.7
126.7
78.1
60.5
38.1
66.3
55.9
133.2
76.5
54.4
37.7
65.9
64.2
131.9
81.3
54.6
41.0
69.6
68.5
141.9
80.8
50.. 7
42.4
69.9
63.6
143.5
83.1
46.8
44.9
68.7
62.2
152.9
90.8
53.4
45.0
61.2
65.7
166.5
Misc. petroleum prod.
Refinery f u e l , nee
Refinery nonfuel mat.
Refinery products, nee
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PROD.
30
301
Tires
Rub.prod.ex.tires
302-4,6
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
307
31
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
P e r s . l e a t h e r gds 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 i
Shoes
314
CLAY,GLASS & STONE PROD.
32
Pressed & blovn glass
322
Glass c o n t a i n e r s
3221
Cement
S t r u c t u r a l clay prod.
Brick
Clay sever pipe
Clay t i l e
C o n c r e t e and m i s c .
.24
324
.15
325
.07
3251
.02
3259 |
.07
3253,5 |
326-9 i 1.55
33
PRIMARY METALS
I r o n and s t e e l
331,2
Basic s t . & m i l l prod.
331
Basic i r o n and s t e e l
Pig i r o n
Rav s t e e l
Steel m i l l products
Consumer d u r . s t e e l
Equipment s t e e l
Construction s t e e l
Can 6 c l o s u r e s t e e l
Misc. s t e e l
Iron
& steel
foundries
5.33
| 3.49|
2.60
| 1 . 1 11
]
. 4 21
1 -511
I
|
|
|
>
46.3
47. 1
47.7
50.2
52.5
53.7
52.7
54.7
54.3
51.3
56.1
56.9
56.2
95.7
79.4
99.8
68.7
78.2
96.6
78.8
99.4
68.8
71.0
96.0
77.7
93.2
69.8
70.2
98.1
77.8
91.4
70.9
76.5
96.0
80.5
99.5
71.6
74.4
97.9
81.2
90.1
74.6
73.5
99.4
81.4
93.3
74.5
73.9
98.9
78.8
«0.9
75.6
72.3
97.2
81.6
91.0
76.9
72.3
98.3
78.7
87.1
76.2
75.8
98.5
78. 0
73.1
80.3
72.9
101.1
84.7
91.2
82.1
81.5
102.5
84.5
96.9
83.6
1.12 106.3
104.6
335,6
. 8 41 9 4 . 7 1 9 3 . 8
335 |
.14 1 90.0 1 93.3
3351 I
106.2
94.6
96.0
106.1
93.5
89.1
107.1
94.1
88.3
107.2
95.4
89.8
107.2
100.2
106.3
109.4
100.5
97.5
109.1
100.6
98.2
107.3
97.9
92.7
108.8
99. 1
102.1
109.2
101.3
97.4
111.0
102.2
93.4
112.5
101.6
96.6
101.9
103. Q
101.4
141.3
101.4
103.6
100.6
144.0
102.5
101.7
102.8
146.4
104.9
109.4
107.4 I 113.9
107.6
104.0
128.1
142.9
113.1
121.5
109.8
136.1
114.0
120.5
111.4
134.6
111.5
112.9
111.0
135.6
-i
U.. - -
109.9
116.2
107.5
137.9
118.1
122.2
116.4
133.2
121.4
132.0
117.3
137.5
115. 6
115.9
115.5
145.3
332 I
.89 ! 47.6
Sonferrous metals
333-6,9 \ 1.85
. 5 1i
Primary nonf. metals
333 |
. 1 31
3331 1
Copper
3334 1 . 2 8J
Aluminum
Secondary n o n f . m t l s .
334 i
-11I
Nonferrous products
Nonf. m i l l products
Copper m i l l prod-
75.1
63.4
68.8
57.8
54.0|
64.3
Alum, m i l l p r o d .
3353-5 |
I
Construction
Misc. alum- mats.
]
Nonferrous foundries
336 \
97.2
80.8
91.9
73.8|
75.9 I
. 3 2 1103.7 i 1 0 0 . 7
102.9
. 0 91105.3
.23 | 1 0 3 i 1 1 9 9 . 9
. 2 8 1141.4 1 1 3 6 . 9
Mote: 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.
136.4
194.7
10
Table 4B-—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1
1 1977|
i Pro-]
1986]
Ann. i
Avg.l
Ser i e s
SIC J p o r - J
Code J t i o n j
l_
J
PRINTING & PUBLISHING
27 J 4.54J
newspapers
2 7 1 | 1-35]
Period.,books,cards
2 7 2 , 3 , 7 J 1.24]
Job p r i n t i n g
2 7 4 -6 , 8 , 9 1 1.95
1986
AUG
i
1
S£B
OCT
NOV
DEC]
J
1987
JAN
FEB
flAR
APR
HAY
JUM
J0L
AUG
.i. i
1
160.9,
139.6|
156.7]
178.4;
178.3
136.5
179.8
206.3
176.2
143.1
172.6
201.4
173.4
151.4
162.7
195.5
164.0
152.5
156.9
176-4
159.5]
141.0]
152.4]
176.7]
151.0
126.8
146.0
171.0
155-9
139-3
145.5
173.9
158.7
143.0
148.9
175.7
162.0
149.0
148.5
179.6
165.6
148.3
154.0
184.9
177.5
144.2
166.5
20 7 . 5
184.0
136.1
177.5
222.5
192.5
J41.9
183.9
230.4
CHEHICALS 6 PRODUCTS
28 j 8-05^ 1 3 2 . 0 ,
Cheaicals & sya. s a t . 2 8 1 , 2 , 6 ] 3.86] 123.8]
Basic chemicals
281J
-92
98.9]
Alkalies S chlorine
2812J
.12] 97.5]
I n d u s t r i a l Gases
2813]
.10] 128.3|
Inorganic pigments
2816]
99.6
.08
135.0
121.5
94.0
97.5
127.3
93-4
138-7
127.5
103.9
100.6
130.4
103.0
135.4
126.1
99.3
92.2
127.1
96.3
130.6
124.6
95.6
92.6
128.7
93.1
134.2
132.2
109.0
105.9
144.8
103.6
134.9
131.7
104.3
113.2
142.9
97.5
136.7
133.6
104.7
101.4
145.3
95.5
137.2
133.1
104.4
102.5
146.3
104.0
142.6
134.3
102.0
95.5
151.6
108.2
144.2
134.1
100.8
99.2
148-5
94.5
145.9
134.6
103.6
101.3
I n o r g a n i c chem, nee
. 6 2 , 9 4 . 1,
2819]
A c i d s £ o t h e r chem.
J .40] 95.8]
2 8 2 | 1.11 162.6]
Synthetic materials
Plastics materials
2821]
-59] 220.0]
Synthetic rubber
.08] 96.5]
2822]
Synthetic fibers
2823,4|
.44j 98.5]
I n d u s t . o r g a n i c chem.
2 8 6 ] 1-83, 1 1 2 . 7
87.8
85.7
159.1
217.5
84.6
95.3
112.5
100,2
105.3
170.3
231.9
91.1
103.1
1\3.3
96.3
99.8
168.4
230-7
91.0
100.1
113.7
91.0
91.8
163.9
226.9
77.5
96-3
115.3
129.6] 129.6
126.11 127-7
97.3J 104.4
100.3]
91.6
128.4] 140.3
102.4] 102.1
4
9 0 . 8 ] 101.1
9 1 . 2 ] 107.2
168.3] 168.8
228.1] 230.7
7&.8I 9 3 . 4
105. a] 100.6
115,0] 114.4
104.3
113-2
179.7
245.9
98.5
106.8
114.9
97.0
100.6
178-1
246.4
97.6
102.3
117.2
99.7
105.2
180.5
248.7
91.6
106.5
119.7
97.4
101.3
176.2
241.8
90.0
105.0
121.4
94. 1
96- 1
183.4
253.0
91.8
108.0
120-7
93.9
95-7
180.3
251.3
90.4
102.6
122.8
97.3
101.2
179.5
158.1
146.4
192.7
113.4
76.0
158.3
150.0
196.0
100.8
86.3
152.5
144. 1
187.0
98.1
86.9
143,7
130-9
181.2
86.0
84.9
137.6
123.1
175.4
78.5
88.5
142.5
126. 1
178.7
99.7
93.4
144.5
127.2
182.3
103. 1
93.6
145.3
130.6
176.0
110.6
!0i>. 7
148.2
133.6
179.9
115.2
92.5
159.5
148.9
194.0
112.7
87.5
1 63. 9
156-4
200.6
104.5
83.7
167. 1
157.4
20 5 . 2
108.3
84.2
98.5
96.0
101.0
89.1
51.2
117.3
97.0
94. J
98.1
87.1
48-8
120.1
92.8
89.8
94.4
82.8
47.2
121.3
94.6
92.3
97.9
83.8
55.6
123.1
139.8]
130,-3]
176.8]
69.0)
85.8]
i
94.1]
92.8]
98.9]
89.6|
56.4]
131.7]
89.5
89.3
95.1
84.5
52.5
128.4
85.9
85.4
90.5
78.4
47.6
120.7
86.0
85-8
93.2
72.6
49.5
115.4
91. 1
90-5
9 7-4
77.7
47.4
111.5
93. 1
91.5
99.4
78. 1
46.5
111.0
96.3
94.2
100.8
81.9
49.3
112.0
97.0
94.8
100.1
82.3
51.5
112.4
96.9
9 4.4
98.8
82.0
53.2
116.2
98.5
133.3
72.5
126. 1
98.1
128.6
77.0
118.8
88.8
119.3
71.9
101.5
84.6
119.2
71.4
87.3
80.7]
1 2 1 . 1]
75.3]
o4.2]
79.2
121.5
72.4
64.4
80.6
121.2
74.1
66.2
83.5
121.0
74.4
76.4
93.9
128.3
8U.0
98. 1
94.6
126.8
77.0
107.6
99.6
130.5
75.0
126.9
102.8
151.4
106.4
120.7
177.4
154.7
107.3
124.1
181.7
158.0
109.6
126-5
185.7
159.4
117.2
125.5
185.5
153.3
109.1
121.1
179.6
14 8 , 2 ]
100. 3]
120.. 4 ]
174.4]
162.2
123.3
131.2
186. 1
163.0
121.7
125.8
189.7
162. 1
118-2
127. 1
189.1
162.1
123.4
126-2
187.5
168.9
117.6
132.8
198.9
158.6
105-2
126-3
191.4
169.4
115.4
114.8
167.6
51.6
73.1
40.4
62.9
79.9
55.1
I
Chemical products
283- 5,9
] 3.65
Drugs S m e d i c i n e s
283] 1-41]
Soap & t o x l e t r i e s
2 8 4 ] 1.34
Paints
.40]
285]
Agricultural cheaicals
-54
237]
147.5
134.8]
182.9
100. 1
85.7
J
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29] 2.40, 92.6
Petroleum r e f i n i n g
291,9] 2-21
91.0
Automotive gasoline
96.0
I .96
Distillate fuel oil
.43
85-2
Residual f u e l
oil
I -15 50.6
Aviation f u e l 6 iteros.
J . 1 8 119-7
Misc. petroleum prod.
R e f i n e r y f u e l , nee
Refinery nonfuel aat.
R e f i n e r y p r o d u c t s , nee
]
I
J
I
J
.48
88-3
. 0 9 122.4
.26
73.3
. 13 9 5 . 0
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PROD.
30] 2.80
Tires
301 l
.62]
Rub.prod.ex.tires
302-4,6 J
.51
307J 1-67
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
1 146.4
98.8
98.6
122.8
136.8
198.4
I
L £ A T H £ 8 AND PROO0CTS
31]
P e r s . l e a t h e r gds
313, 5 - 7 , 9 j
Shoes
314]
.53
.16
.29
61.4
73.4
55.6
63.3
72.4
59.9
o0.5
74.4
53.8
62.6
76.4
56.2
62.6
76.6
55.7
56.5]
7 7.1]
44.4]
57.0
73.2
46.9
62.0
73.0
56.9
61. 1
74.9
54.6
60.3
74.4
53.5
62-0
77.6
54.3
61.. 4
77.2
53.4
i
C L A * , G L A S S 6 STONE PROD.
32{
Pressed & blown glass
322]
Glass c o n t a i n e r s
3221]
2.72
.51
.30
118-2
107.5
95-1
122.6
112.3
100.2
123.0
109.2
94.4
121.8
112.0
99.3
118.9
106.6
90.0
J
1 1 4 . 1]
90.3]
6 8.3]
113.1
102-5
89.8
112-4
109. 1
98.3
1 16.6
110.4
101.9
U1.o
11s.5
102.8
118.2
115.4
103.8
122,0
116.2
104.2
120.2
1 12. 1
98.9
123.3
113.9
101.8
124.6
139.4
96.4
35.5
211-1
124.3
119-9
141.8
100.7
35.0
2.M.3
126. 1
122.5
138.6
104.5
36.2
200.7
123.0
97.0
141.5
92.3
33.9
220.3
123.6
1
64.6
7 6.2!
138.5] 131.2
9 3 . 1]
84-1
29.0
29.2]
214.0] 206-4
123.6J 120.8
70.2
131.7
86.5
27.7
205.5
116.4
86. 1
136.6
95.2
29.2
H2..Q
119.7
107.2
141.9
102.9
36.2
210.0
123.5
114.0
13&.9
96.6
31.9
20a+ 1
116.9
123.6
13 7 . 6
107.1
37.5
195.5
120.3
122.3
1 19.7
104.6
37.7
157.3
121.6
131.5
101.5
40.9
186.3
124.0
75.1 i
j 63.4 ]
] 68.8]
] 57.8]
1 54.0]
I 64-3]
69.3
57.3
61.2
47.4
43.0
53.3
70.8
57.4
61. 1
46.4
44. 6
D4.2
71.7
58.5
61.2
50.6
45.8
57.6
72.4
59-7
63.6
50.4
46.4
56.5
J
67.9]
55.5]
59.7]
49.2]
45.61
5 4.7]
71-4
57-7
60.2
52-6
46.6
60.1
77.9
64.3
67.8
55.1
49.2
63.4
81.9
69.8
74.0
60.6
56.4
69.2
82.6
72. 1
7o.2
66.0
fa0.6
72-6
82,3
72- 3
78.3
66.0
61.7
71.7
82.6
72.8
77. 1
65.4
61. 1
71.6
75.3
66.8
71.8
64.0
61.4
68.1
80.8
71.5
77.0
64.4
60.3
69.8
] 1.49 | 7 6 . 9 !
1 .38 ] 57.2]
.36 ] 40.2]
]
1 .19 ] 73.2]
.
10 1 5 9 . 4 ]
1
.46 |126.9 |
I
a
.89 | 47.6 |
332 J
71.5
49.2
39.1
72.8
65.4
115.8
70-5
51.0
35.3
65.5
S8.9
118.2
69.0
51.3
33.9
64.6
49.4
116.9
73.4
54.9
34-3
66.5
52.3
126.4
o
47
7 -, 4
0 ]]
33.8]
6 0-9|
4 7.5]
117.41
65.9
52.2
31.3
52.7
47-1
113.6
77.1
59.9
37.2
64. 1
56.9
132.0
84.0
63.2
41.2
68.0
57.6
146.6
8 3.8
56.5
41.8
7U.4
65.0
146.7
87.4
58.3
44. 4
75.7
70.2
153.3
85.7
53.0
44.0
79.7
68.8
151. 1
77.7
41.2
40,6
69.6
64,0
142.5
86.3
49.8
44.8
81.0
68.8
154.4
43.3]
50.2
5<U3
57.4
60.0
54.5
60.2
52. 0
55.5
103.5
84.8
95.9
75.2
79.5
104.7
81.9
85. 1
76„0
74. 8
102.5
85.5
100.6
7 7.7
74.9
101. 1
81.5
94. 1
77.5
75.0
101. 1
78.0
77.5
80.3
73.5
91.3
78.2
84.0
80.7
71.5
9 8.4
80.4
86.0
81.9
Ceaent
Structural clay prodBrick
Clay sewer p i p e
Clay t i l e
C o n c r e t e and m i s c .
]
324]
325|
3251]
3259]
3253,5|
326-91
i
PRIMARY METALS
33]
I r o n and s t e e l
331,2|
B a s i c s t . •& B i l l p r o d .
331]
Basic i r o n and s t e e l
1
Pig i r o n
I
Raw s t e e l
i
Steel m i l l products
Consumer d u r . s t e e l
Equipment s t e e l
Construction steel
Can & c l o s u r e s t e e l
Misc. s t e e l
Iron
6 steel
foundries
5.33
3.49
2.60
1.11
.42
.51
1
1
Nonterrous metals
333-6,9|
333]
Priaary nonf. metals
Copper
3331]
Aluminum
3334]
334]
Secondary n o n f . a t l s .
Nonferrous products
Nonf. a i l l
products
Copper a i l l p r o d .
. 2 4 102.3
.15 129.4
.07
93-2
.02
31.9 |
.07 J 192.3 J
1.55 i 1 2 2 . 6
335,6]
335]
3351]
Alum- B i l l p r o d .
3353-51
Construction
1
Misc. alum, mats.
J
Nonferrous foundries
336]
J
i
45.7
46.7
50.8
48.4
97.2 |
8 0 . 8]
91.9]
7 3 . 8]
75.9 |
91.9
75.2
88.6
67.3
77.0
95.9
7i>.4
89.2
68.1
74.8
96.6
77.2
91.8
69..6
74.2
96.2
77.8
92.6
70.7
78.4
91.4J
79.9]
95.8]
72.1]
68.6]
97.1
82.4
90.1
74.8
68,6
1-12 1106.3 |
.84 ] 94.71
- 1 4 | 9 0 , 0]
100.4
91.5
85.6
106.6
96.4
100.0
106.9
94.2
89.4
105.3
90.9
80.8
97.9]
90-31
81.3]
106.5
98.0
103-5
114.5
102. 1
99.8
117.5
106.2
110. 1
112.2
101.5
100.5
112.4
102.7
111.6
112.9
103.7
98.3
99.8
96.4
79.3
10 8 . 1
99.2
88.7
. 3 2 1103-7 |
-09 ] 105.3]
] 1 0 3 . 1I
.28 J141.4 ]
100.6
104.5
99.0
127.3
101.2
104.6
99.8
137-4
103.0
109.4
100.5
145. 1
96.1
99.9
94.6
148.7
92-5] 103.7
91.41 108-1
9 3.0J 102.0
120.8] 132.3
i
1
116.2
124.7
112.9
152. 1
121.6
123.2
121.0
151.8
116.9
118,3
116.3
144.8
116.1
117.5
115.5
141,6
124.7
129.0
123.0
140.4
117. 1
127.3
113.1
109-8
115.4
117.8
114.5
135.1
1.85 |
.51 ]
.13 |
.28 |
. 11 |
m23
1
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.
11
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
Proportion
Series
SIC
Code
1986
Ann.
Avg.
1986
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC j
1987
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
Metal containers
341
Hardware,tools,cutlery
342
Structural metal prod.
344
Fasteners, staap, e t c . 345-7
6.46
.52
.73
1.67
1.95
108.0
68.2
101.9
108.7i
112.5
106.9
87.6
104.1
108.5
110.3
107.8
89.5
103.9
108.5
110.6
108.9
90.0
104.5
107.2
116.1
108.3
89.0
100.1
107.0
114.3
109.6i
90.8J
102.8]
107.4j
116.0,
108.4
87.1
100.3
109.5
112.5
108.3
87.3
102.0
108.1
114.6
110.5
90.9
106.3
110-2
116. 1
109.9
90.8
103.7
108.7
115.0
108.5
90.2
104.3
109.3
110.8
111.1
94.0
103.2
109.4
116.3
111.2
94-5
105.3
109.0
117.4
111.0
92.2
104.3
108.9
115.4
35
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engine & farm e q u i p .
351,2
C o n s t r u c t . 6 a l l i e d e q . 353
9.54
1.48
1.68
145.0 145.0
60.2 | 59.6
69.9
71.0
144.9
58.9
70.5
145.0
58.5
70.2
144.5
57.9
69.4
144.8
58.3J
70.8
143.4
58.8
69.9
145.5
60.6
66.9
148.5
61.2
69.6
150.4
62.4
69.2
149.7
62.4
72.2
151.8
62.0
75.3
154.4
65-7
75.4
154.9
65.1
78.1
Hetaltrorking machinery
354
Spec. & g e n l . i n d . e q . 3 5 5 , 6
Office, serv, & aisc.
357-9
1.24
2.12
3.02
133.4
96.4
267.5
136.4
96.4
265.6
135.0
96.5
265.5
135.3
98.0
265.5
131.3
96.4
265.4
133.3
9 7 . 6j
267.3
130.0
97.9
265.7
131.7
100.3
270.8
131.2
98.0
278.8
131.5
99-5
284.5
131.4
99.0
2 7 4 . 0.
138.2
101-7
283.3
140. 1
104.5
286.4
142.2
104.5
283.4
36
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Major e l e c t , eq.fi p t s 3 6 1 , 2
363
Household a p p l i a n c e s
Cooking e q u i p a e n t
3631
7.15 165.7 166.6
1.27 | 9 4 . 8 I 9 4 . 5
. 7 5 127.0 129.0
.11 205.8 204.5
166.5
91.9
129.6
218.3
167.3
91.4
130.3
202.3
167.9
91.3
132-3
199.8
170.4
93.5
139.0J
232.1
170.4
91.0
134.2
234.6
171.0
96.6
138.1
251.5
168.5
97.5
138.4
250.3
168.4
96.9
130,7
231,9
171. 1
97.3
131.8
208.6
170.5
100. 0
128.8
185.8
172. 7
98.3
129.4
217.0
174.4
97.3
142.7
261.9
110.1 114.6
1 45. 5 150.3
103.8 104.8
107.1
148.8
105.7
118.0
153.7
105.5
118.2
156,3
109.5
123.2!
162.41
109-0
116.4
147.8
106.2
119.0
151.6
106.6
11b. 6
1b5.6
104.2
105.7
144. 7
105.7
113.0
153.4
109. 1
116.0
163.0
105.3
105.5
140.8
109.1
122.9
169.9
105.1
151.1 153.2
213.2 216.0
2 3 8 . 8 123 6 . 7
122.4 100.4
152. 1
216.7
23S.2
100.5
147.6
217.6
239.5
132.4
160.2
218.4
241.4
141.8
168-7
220.61
241.5
147.51
158. 1
224.1
238.7
112. 1
149.7
225.3
238.7
105.3
154.4
221.1
239.3
106-2
146.6
220.1
238.4
111.5
158.4
221.0
244.8
134.8
151.9
219.3
246.5
131.6
152.2
221.3
252.3
131. J
15J.0
222.2
254.1
152.6
124.5
138,0
121-7
124.8
121.9
128.5
124.8
135,8
122.1
123.1
119.7
96.2
126.1
124.4
123-7
123.3
121-7
130.7
124.8
148.3
127.5
152.7
128.1
147.7
J27.6
141.0
128.9
113.0
113.0
98.9
138. 1
127.6
110.3
111.9
98.0
136.5
126.9
109. 1
107.7
94.5
131.0
126.8
109.7
109.2
96.0
132.5
129.0
112.0
106. 1
93.0
129.4
132.7
117.7
118.8
104.1
144.8
132.2
116.5
116. 1
101.7
141.5
127.8
109.8
103.7
90-8
126-4
129.4
112.0
105.8
92-7
129.0
126.5
107.4
99.8
87.4
121.6
127. 6
109.4
98.6
86.4
120.2
128.0
109.1
87.7
76.8
106.9
161.4
.17
.12
.35
Refrigeration appl.
3632
Laundry a p p l i a n c e s
3633
Misc. appliances
3634-6,9
.44
365
TV a n d r a d i o s e t s
Coaaunication eguipaent
366
2.01
367 | 1.31
E l e c t r o n i c components
.13
TV t u b e s
3671-3
Misc. e l e c t r x c a l supp.
Storage b a t t e r y , r e p l .
.70
.13
369
3691
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
37
Motor v e h i c l e s & p a r t s
371 |
1
Autos, t o t a l
1
Consumer
!
Business
122.2
127.9
9.13 127.5 126.9
5 . 2 61111.5 109.6
1.821 111.0 J103.0
1.161 9 7 . 3| 9 0 . 1
. 6 6 135.4 125.9
131.0
114.5
141.8
129.2
102.3
138.9
117.1
153.1
134.7
100.7
139.2
119.1
152-2
130.4
100.6
127.8
111.6
138.3
125.4
100.6
127.6
113.3
136.9
120.3
101.5
129.8
111.5
141.7
116.7
100.8
143.5
117.6
160.3
123.9
102.2
146.4
125.5
160.0
144. 1
102.9
147.0
125.0
161.3
138.7
102.4
136.2
118.0
146.0
151.2
101. 1
143.0
123.9
155.3
147.8
101.5
133.6
114.5
146.0
147.1
10.0.1
146.9
126.1
160.4
164.6
98.9
152.9
100.8
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
372
2.09 161.5
84.5
Ships and boats
373
.66
R a i l 6 misc t r a n s e q . 3 7 4 - 6 , 9 | 1 . 1 1 1 6 4 . 6
.27
22.9
R a i l r o a d equipment
374
163.3
85.4
165.4
20.4
163.3
86.5
164.8
23.5
164.0
85.4
165.9
28.5
166.0
84.6
164.2
18.9
166.0
84.1
163.6
14.3
165.8
83.3
166.0
17.4
167.0
82.3
167.9
17.8
167.7
63.1
1b6.3
14.4
166.0
80.5
1 b8- 7
13.6
168.3
82.0
166.7
14.7
168.0
81.5
165.1
16.7
168.6
82.4
J62. 6
170.4
84.5
164.3
139.8 139-7
164.1 |164.3
138.7
163.4
139.1
165.6
139.3
167.4
140.2
170.3
139.5
166.3
142.0
169.8
140.3
168.0
142.8
170.5
142. 1
170. 1
144.5
171.6
144- 1
170.2-
146.1
172.8
1.46 100. 1 9 8 . 9
. 8 4| 9 6 . 5| 9 5 . 6
. 6 2 i 104.9 1 104.1
99.3
96.3
103.6
IOO.O
96.5
107.5
100.9
98.2
107.6
103.8
101.6
1 0 1 . 2J
97.3
107.6 . 105.7
101.6
97.2
105.9
103.9
100.6
106.0
101.4
100.3
101.5
101.9
100.6
102. 1
101.2
102.0
97.9
100.7
102.0
98.9
100.9
102.3
97.4
491 I 4 . 1 7 i 122.4 122.7
ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
| 1 . 7 6 1 1 1 6 . 2 111 5 . 5
Elec. u t i l .
generation
Fossil f u e l generation
I 1.411107.8 106.0
Hydro & n u c l e a r g e n e r .
| . 3 5 149.6 153i7
121.0
117.7
107.9
157.3
124.0
117.4
105.9
163.3
124.4
116.8
106.6
157.7
122.6
115.8
105.4
157.7
121.6
115.6
105.9
154.7
122.3
115.3
107.2
147.7
123.6
116.5
108.8
147.4
122.3
117.1
111.3
140.2
128.8
121.7
116.0
144.3
128.8
123.2
117.6
145.3
131.0
124.5
118.9
146.9
129.0
2.41 126.9 |127.9
- 9 51 128.7 1131.3
1.46 1125.8 1125.7
|
. 6 8| 105.81104.7
i . 7 8 143.2 1144.1
123.3
122.8
123.7
103.4
141.3
128.9
133.0
126.2
105.5
144.2
130.0
130.8
129.4
107.9
148.2
127.4
130.2
125.7
105.3
143.4
126.0
128.1
124.7
104.6
142. 1
127.5
129.3
126.3
106.1
144.0
126.8
127.6
129.4
108.4
147.7
126.1
125-8
126.3
107.2
142.9
134.0
134.7
133.6
110.6
153.6
133.0
138.0
129.7
108.0
146.6
111.J
149.7
T r u c k s and buses
Business v e h i c l e s
Consumer t r u c k s
Truck t r a i l e r s
Motor v e h i c l e p a r t s
INSTRUMENTS
Equipment i n s t r . 6
MISC.
Misc.
Misc.
1.03
J .41
|
.63
3715 1 . 0 9
3714
2.31
38
pts 381-4
2.66
1-52
MANUFACTURES
39
c o n s , goods
391,3,4,6 |
bus. supplies
395,9
Elec. u t i l sales
Residential elec.
Nonresidential elec.
Industrial elec.
Coaaercial & other elec.
I
J...
,.„„
1
. . ,
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated froa the seasonally adjusted coaponents,
but result froa independent seasonal adjustaent of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted coaponents.
12
142.1
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1977
, ProSIC 1 p o r Code
tion
Series
i 1986
i Ann.
| Avg.
j
1986
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC i
1987
JAN
FEB
MAR
APfc
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
F A B R I C A T E D B E X A L P R O D U C T S 34
Metal containers
341
Hardware,tools,cutlery
342
Structural aetal prod.
344
Fasteners, s t a a p , etc. 345-7
6.46J
108.1
91.8
106.4
111.1
109.3
110.7
95.1
107.9
112.6
112.6
110.5
90.0
106.9
110.7
117.0
108.2
86.6
100. 1
109.7
113.2
108.8
8 5 . 7j
9 9 . 7j
110.3
113.0,
104.1
80.8
94.9
105.9
106.5
108.5
85.6
104.2
103.7
117.4
111.1
90. 1
107.4
106.1
120-9
109. 1
90,3
101.8
105-0
117.6
108.0
90-3
102-4
107. .5
110.8
112.8
98-3
104.9
110.8
118.5
109.4
97.0
103.8
10 9.3
112.9
112.2
96.6
106.6
111.5
114.4
N O N E L E C T R I C A L BACfllNERY.
35
Engine & fara equip.
351*2
Construct. & allied e g . 353
9.54 145.0 152.2
1-48| 60.2
57.4
1.68
69.9
71.7
151.2
58.0
73.2
147.2
57.4
70.4
142.7
57-8
66.9
139.8
59.7
71.7
138.3
58.6
68.8
144. 1
62.2
67.7
146.7
63.4
68. 1
146.1
62.8
67.3
145.6
62.7
70.7
156.2
62.3
76-0
157.6
64.1
75.8
162.6
62.7
79.0
Setal»orking aachinery
354
Spec. & genl. iad. eg- 355,6
Office, serv, & aisc.
357-9
1.24 133.4 138.9
2. 12J 96-4 97.3
3.02 267.5 287.8
340.2
99.3
281-7
139.0
98.3
272.0
128.9
96.6
263.8
128.1
96.6
252.4
126.3
94.7
251.7
134.1
100.7
261.7
132.4
99.0
270.8
131.3
98.5
270.6
129.2
98.8
267.9
138.8
103. 0
291.7
13 8. J
102.8
30.0. 5
144.8
105.4
305.8
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36
Bajor e l e c t , e g . & p t s 3 6 1 , 2
Household appliances
363
Cooking e q u i p m e n t
3631
7.15 165.7 166.2
1.27J 94.8
97.0
-75j 127.0 122.4
.11 205.8 194.0
169.1
96.3
133.6
222.1
172.9
94.2
145.6
232.2
171.2
90.4
128.4
214.4
170.0
90.4
119.2
199.6
167.9
88.7
133.6
229-8
169.9
94.7
145.6
251.0
169. 1
96.4
142.0
235. 7
166.6
94.8
135.9
226.0
169. 1
96.3
133.2
234- 0
171.4
101.9
133.0
199.1
167.4
98-7
115.1
186.5
173.9
99.9
135.1
248.4
Refrigeration appl.
3632
Laundry a p p l i a n c e s
3633
Misc. appliances
3634-6,9
-17 110.1
88.2
.121 145.5 148.3
.35 103.8 107.1
111.3
147.8
111.2
127.5
177.1
116.0
100.6
138.5
no. 8
86.6
140.6J
101.9
114-5
153.8
105.3
13^.9
168.3
110.7
129.4
177.0
106.6
123.4
148.6
109. 1
1^1.5
145.4
102.8
126.4
162.6
105.1
105-7
129. 1
92.3
93.9
167.7
107.6
TV a n d radio s e t s
365
.44, 151-1 169.1
C o a a a n i c a t i o a e g u i p a e n t 366
2-011 213-2 213.1
Electronic components
3 6 7 1 1.31 238-8 236.6
TV t u b e s
3671-3
.13 122.4 106.7
157.2
216.5
239.2
95.2
191.2
217.5
241.6
155.7
183.8
220.8
245.5
154.0
145.7
230.7
244.7
108-2
147.0
224.7
239-2
119.8
140.3
223.7
237.2
109.6
136.4
222.5
236.5
^02.iJ
133.4
218.5
^37.9
120.2
153.0
216.6
244. 0
144.6
143.9
218.8
246.2
116.5
146.6
217. j
244.2
115.7
167.4
219.3
254.3
162.2
disc, e l e c t r i c a l s u p p .
Storage battery,repl.
129.9
163.0
130.6
167.5
133.3
171. 5
130.3
144.4
120-2
96. 1
120.7
103.4
116.3
99.2
115.1
96.4
116.0
113.6
124.2
135.4
119.0.
122.0
127.9
152.9
127.5 119-5
111.5
99.2
111.0
84.8
74.3
97.3
135.4 103.4
128.6
112.5
W8.3
94.9
132. 1
129.8
114.1
118.9
104.2
144.9
128.1
109-4
110. 1
96.4
134. 2
124.3
101.9
95.4
83.6
116.3
129.3
112. 1
108.4
95.0
132.2
136.6
124. 1
130-9
114.7
159.6
13t>.3
123.3
127-3
111.5
155.2
130,9
115.1
112.6
98.7
13 7.3
131.9
116.5
112-4
98.5
137.0
130.9
115.5
112.0
98.2
136.6
113.3
88.0
58,7
51.4
71.6
121.1
99.8
74.9
65.7
91.4
131.0
114.5
141.8
129.2
102.3
142.4
119.2
157.5
139. 1
101.4
134.2
116.5
145.8
127.9
100.7
124.0
110.7
132.6
123.9
101.8
106.5
90.3
117.0
123.5
104.0
139.4
117.7
153.4
110.0
102.9
158.4
135.4
173.4
139.5
102.7
1t>0.9
135.7
177.2
142.7
102.6
147.6
126.2
161.4
148.3
101. 1
154.4
133.5
168.0
149.6
101.3
150.5
128.8
164.6
152.6
101.1
117.2
101.1
127,6
146. 1
95.8
142.5
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
3 7 2 2.09 161.5 158.7
Ships and boats
373 1 .66 84.5
82.0
S a i l & aisc t r a n s e g . 3 7 4 - 6 , 9 1 1.11 164.6 163.6
Sailroad equipment
3 7 4 ! .27 22.9
22.1
163.1
84.5
165.8
31.5
164.6
84.6
165.9
32. 1
169. 1
85.1
164.5
18.5
170.4
8"*.9
167.0
17.0
166.6
83.7
167.4
16.4
169.0
83.0
166.9
11.4
168.7
84.5
167.5
12.0
165.2
82. 7
169.8
13.0
167.4
83.9
166. 7
14. 1
167.0
81.9
164.6
16.2
16 3.8
79.9
157.3
165.7
81.1
162-3
3 8 I 2.66 139.8 142.8
p t s 3 8 1 - 4 j 1.52 164.1 171.5
143.2
172.8
140.2
166.7
138. 7
164.4
139.4
165.1
136.2
160.0
1J9.3
165.4
139.0
165.3
139.6
165.9
140. 4
167.6
147.3
175.9
14 5.8
175.6
149.3
180.6
MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
1.46 100. 1 104.3
Misc. cons, goods
3 9 1 , 3 * 4 , 6 1 .84 96.5 1100.5
Misc. b u s . s u p p l i e s
3 9 5 , 9 I .62 104.9 109.6
106.3
103.8
109.7
104.0
101.1
108.0
99.3
94.7
105.5
97.8
9 5.3
94.2 | 91.7
100.3
102.7
101.2
95.6
108.8
103.9
100.6
108.4
9b. 8
98.6
99.0
99.8
100.4
99.0
103.3
105.6
99.0
100.4
100.6
100.0
106.5
107,5
102.5
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
491 [ 4.17 122.4 133.4
Elec. util. generation
I 1.76J 116.2 124.1
Fossil fuel generation
1 1.411 107.8 I 118. 5
Hydro £ nuclear gener.
[ .35 149.6 | 146.6
125.4
117.4
109.5
149.1
114.8
108-5
99.7
143.6
116.9
111.4
101.7
150-1
121.7
128.3
117.0 I 122.3
105.4 | 112.0
163-5 | 163.4
130. 1
117.9
107.4
160.0
117.8
110.7
100.O
151.2
113.5
107.5
96.5
143.5
116.5
113.2
104.9
146.3
131.5
128.5
123.6
148. 1
141.9
136.7
133.6
149.4
140.6
E l e c . util- s a l e s
1 2-41 126.9 1140.1
Residential elec.
1 -95 128.7 1147.8
Nonresidential elec.
1 1.46 125.8 1135.1
Industrial elec.
l .68 105.8 J107.2
C o a a e r c i a i & o t h e r e l e c . I .78 143.2 1159.5
131.2
130,1
131.8
108. 1
152.5
119-5
115.6
122.0
104.3
137.4
120.9
112.7
126.2
108.7
141.5
125-2
134.2
119.4
99.0
137.0
139.0
149.6
132.1
110.5
151.0
123.0
124.0
122.4
10 6.0
136.7
117.9
114.1
120.3
106.2
132.6
118.9
107.3
*26.5
109.0
141.7
133.8
130.5
135.9
112.8
155.9
110.6
162.6
369
3691
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
37
Botor T e h i c l e s 6 p a r t s
371
A u t o s , total
C o n s user
Business
T r u c k s and b u s e s
Business vehicles
Consuaer trucks
Truck t r a i l e r s
Hotor v e h i c l e parts
INSTRUMENTS
Eguipaent instr.6
108.0
.521 88.21
-731 101-9J
1.671 108-7
1-95 112.5
.70 122.2 124.8
.13 127.9 149.6
9-13,
5.261
1.82
1.16
.66
1-03
-41
.63
3715 |
.09
3 7 1 4 I 2.31
124.3
108.5
134.7
137.9
97.8
i 132.7
1 151.2
1 120.7
| 98.7
| 140.0
Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated froa the seasonally adjusted components,
but result froa independent seasonal adjustaent of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted coapouents.
13
156.8
156.6
97.9
Table 5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1977 = 100
Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
Q u a r t e r l y Averages
of Montaly indexes
1985
U2
SEfilES
Q3
1986
Q1
Q4
Q2
Q3
1987
Q1
Q4
Q2
Q3
1
123.4
130.2
130.6
119.0
124.0
131.2
131.6
120.3
124.7
132.1
132-3
121.4
125.2
132.9
132.6
122.6
124.4
132.5
131.6
123.8
124.8
133-3
132-4
124.4
125.9
134.5
133.3i
125. 4 J
126.9
135.6
134.4
126.2
128.2
136.8
135. 4
126.7
130.91
139.91
138.4|
129.14
111.9
112.7
111.3
121.6
113.3
116.5
110.9
122.8
113.2J
114-7
112.0
124.4
113.9
113-9
113-9
125-9
114.3
115.1
113.6
127.3
116.5
116.9
116.2
127-3
117.9^
115.3
119.9
128.2
119.9
120.3
119.5
128.6
118.1
11ti.2
119.5
129.9
120.81
116.4J
124.14
132.21
> 146.0
1 146.6
I 140.6
i
169.8
140.7
147.3
140.6
173.4
146.7
148.1
140.8
176.9
145.8
148.5
140.9
178.5
142-1
146-9
138.4
180.2
143.0
148.4
139.4
183.6
143.7
148.7
139.2
185.8
145.3
150.4
140,. 7
188.3
146.9
152.1
142.6
189.0
150.81
155.11
146.11
190.. 11
|
1
|
I
128.8
118.4
137.7
121.7
129.9
120.2
138.2
122-2
131.4 |
121.6
139.8
123.8 |
134.1
125.4
141.6
125.5
135.5
125.5
143.9
128.7
136.8
126.9
145.1
127.4
138.5
127.7
147.7
129.6
139-9
130.. 2
148.1
127.7
141.8
129.6
152.2
130.9
144.9]
1 3 2 . 61
Materials
D u r a b l e goods m a t e r i a l s
Basic metal m a t e r i a l s
N o n d u r a b l e goods m a t e r i a l s
T e x t i l e , p a p e r , S chem m a t e r i a l s
Textile materials
P u l p and p a p e r m a t e r i a l s
Chemical m a t e r i a l s
Energy m a t e r i a l s
t
|
1
1
i
|
1
|
J
114.1
121.8
84.1
111-2
111.2
94.9
122.6
112.8
103.3
114.0
120.8
84.3
113.2
113.3
98.8
123.4
114.7
103.0
114.5
121-3
86-5
113-9
114.2
102.6
124.6
114.5
103.1
114.7
121.0
82.0
115.2
115.5
102.4
128.5
115.5
103.3
113.3
119.4
79.1
116.5
116.7
103.6
131.0
116.1
99.7
113.0
119.0
77.5
118.3
118.9
105.9
134.1
118.1
98.1
114.3
120.7
80.2 |
120.3
120.9
106.2
137.0
120.3
97.8
11*. 0
121.4
79-4
121-2
122-3
106.1
136-4
122.9
98.3
116-5
122.9
81.8
124.0
125.1
111.4
137.7
125.3
98-7
118.71
125.81
88.81
126.81
128.71
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
|
|
126.1
127.6
124.0
126.8
127.9
125.2
127-4
128-3
126.3
128.4
128-7
128.0
128.5
127.7
129.6
129-2
128.2
130.7
130.4
129.1
132.1 I
131.6
130.5
133.1
133.2
131.4
135.7
135.91
134.01
138.54
Mining and U t i l i t i e s
Mining
Utilities
|
J
|
109.4
110.0
108.4
109.2
108.3
110.9
109.2
107.5 |
112.2 1
108.4
107.6
109.8
102-8
100.3
107-0
100.8
96.8
107.3
101.5
96.9
109.1 |
102.3
98.8
10,8. 1
102.5
99.0
108.3
103.81
100.01
110.11
I n d u s t r i a l production
Products, t o t a l
F i n a l products
Consumer g o o d s
|
|
D u r a b l e consumer goods
Automotive products
Hone g o o d s
N o n d u r a b l e consumer goods
Equipment,
total
Business & defease equipment
Business equipment
Defense and space equipment
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business s u p p l i e s
Commercial energy products
|
|
|
I
99.21
Table 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1982 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
Billions of 1982 Dollars at Annual Rates
1982
I
Dollars
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Antomotive products
Home goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Equipment, total
Business & defense equipment,
Business equipment
Defense and space equipment
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Commercial energy products
1376.8
1084.5
703.7
133.3
6 5 . 9j
67.4
570.4
1986 1
Ann. l
Avg. J
1986
U2
1681.6! 1679.0
1296.91 1295.8
8 4 4 . 1J 8 4 4 . 8
200.11
109.41
90.7J
644.01
198.7
109.6
89.1
646.0
452.81 451.1
380.8
345.4
434.5| 434.4
341.3J 342.3
278.9
67.4 | 93.21 92.1
384.7J 383.2
292.2
154.0| 1*3.0
108.3
183.9 | 230.7J 2 3 0 . 1
63.4 | 75.61
76.3
Q4
Quarters
198 7
Q1
Q3
1987
APS
1 6 9 1 . 6 1 1 7 1 5 . 2 1717.8 1 7 3 8 . 4 1 1 7 1 0 . 0
1 3 0 0 . 3 ] 1323. 5 1320.4 1 3 3 4 . 6 1 1 3 1 6 . 5
857.1
858.3 8 6 4 - 9 1
849.01 864. 5
1
1
203.8 207.61
202.2
202.1
202.31 209. 8
IS 1 . 3
109.2
108.51 116. 2 1 1 0 . 0
110.41
93. 5
92.8
90.9
93.8
93.8|
97.21
646.71 654. 7
640.3
654.6 657.31
655.0
1
1
459-4
447.3
462.1
4 5 1 . 2 1 459 . 0
469.81
442.9
432.0
445.3
4 3 4 . 7 1 442.
449.51
338.6
348.3
345.8
3 3 8 . 8 1 345.
352.2)
93.4
97.
9
7
.
Q
97.0
95.91
97.21
J
391,
3
9
7
.
4
385.2
403.81
393.6
391.31
157.2
154.9
155.0
161.11
155.41 158.
230.3
240.2
238.6
2 3 5 . 9 1 233.
I
73.
74.8
77.2
76.8
77.71
1
1
1675.0
1289.9
842.6
14
1723.0
1324.7
862.8
1720.4 1733.3
1320.1 1330.5
855-1 865-8
1739.2
1334.7
865.4
1742.7
1338.7
863.4
207.9 201.3
112.9 107.8
95.0
93.6
654.9
653.7
207.7
111.4
96.3
658.0.
209-5
205.4
112.1 107.6
97.4
97.8
655.9
658.0
461-9 465.0
4 4 5 . 1 447.9
348.0 351.2
97.1
96.8
464.7
445.6
349.1
96.5
469.3
4 49.1
352-0
97-0
475.3
453.7
355.5
98.2
400.3
159.7
240.6
76.2
402.9
161.0
241.8
75.6
404.5
161.0
243.5
404.0
161-2
398.4
156.8
241.6
78.7
Table 7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earlier months
ONE MONTH
EARLIi.fi
THBEE MONTHS
EA fill SB
SIX JIQNXBS
BARLIEB
53.6
76.6
26.4
55.7
79.4
23.2
57.5
88.3
23.0
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
57.5
51.2
57.9
57. 1
57.7
57.1
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
49.6
61.7
57.5
56.0
56.2
60.9
58-3
58.3
63.5
60.7
<*2.5
37.1
68.7
55.4
38.9
67.1
56.2
51.0
1222^86
AYEBAGE
HIGH
LON
IMS
1286
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
HAY
JUNE
I
65.9
42.7
46.6
46.2
47.8
56.0
60.9
55.2
47.8
JUi.Y
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
i
i
I
55.2
53.0
43.7
46.4
54.4
53.8
47.4
56.0
59.9
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
I
|
I
54.0
57.3
58.5
51.6
54.6
60.1
48.6
56.5
61.5
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
I
1
1
49.8
58-7
48.2
62.1
62.7
55.6
58.5
63.9
64.7
A PR 11.
HAY
JUNE
1
|
I
55.8
57.1
49.8
61.1
59.3
58.7
66.1
63.3
57.7
JULY
AUGUST
I
I
65.9
50.0
63.3
59.9
64.1
61.9
1282
_u
NOTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 252 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COMPONENT SERIES
THAT IN THE MONTH INDICATED WERE HIGHER THAN THEY MERE ONE MONTH EARLIER, THREE MONTHS EARLIER, AND SIX MONTHS EARLIER. IN
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUNTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MADE FQR THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION. DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OXER A
SIX-MONTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOi MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASElt ON CHANGES OVER SHORTER PERIODS.
Table 8
AUTO ASSEMBLIES AT ANNUAL RATES
Seasonally adjusted
JAN
FEB
MAR
APB
HAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
CI
Q2
Q3
Q4
YR
ASP.
AVG.
85
8.3
8.1
8.4
8.2
8.3
8.1
8.3
8.5
8.2
8.0
8.0
7.5
8.3
8.2
8.3
7.8
8.2
86
87
8.2
7.3
8.4
8.2
7.6
8.0
8.0
7.1
7.7
7.3
8.0
6.8
7.6
6.7
7.2
6.0
7.9
6.1
7.8
7.5
7.6
8.1
7.8
7.9
7.1
7.6
6.3
7.6
7.8
15
Table 9A
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977 = 100
Ifldexes
.
£i
year
,.aflp
revious
Series
SIC
code
,
10-14 ,20-39
TOTAL
MAJOR INDUSTRY
1977
(bil.
KMH)
785.8
1986
Avq.
1986
__y.2.
1987
__0J
Q4
fil
;Q2
1986
OJ
.
U4
1987
, ,0.1 . ,
. 02
1986
02
.
1987
JUL
- AUG
2.5
105.1
105.4
-3.5
3.0
2.2
3.7
115.6
104.4
101.7
106.8
114.9
104.7
101.7
107.1
-6.1
-10-2
10.8
104.3
95.6
136.3
120.4
119.1
137.3
5.4
-0.2
138. 1
130.9
-0.7
.3
-6.7
-6.6
-11-1
116.0
119.4
90.2
115.8
117.5
95.4
104.0
142.5
105.6
84.9
100.3
140.6
99.7
79.2
2-4
4.9
3.0
6.8
-0.3
127.4
121.1
128. 1
147.7
109.7
127.4
121.6
128.4
149.5
108.2
-1.1
.1
2.0
2.3
-6.7
-18.0
2.6 I
-5
3.6
2.2
142.0
185.3
94.0
129.8
120.7
139.5
183.4
89-5
131.8
121.2
98.9
99.3
100.5
100.2
101.4
.5
1.2
-0.3
1.2
111.0
98.0
96.6
99.8
107.2
98.8
94.7
102.4
107.2
100.0
96.4
103.2
106.0
99.9
95.8
103.3
107. 1
101.0
98.7
103.5
-3.4
.8
-2.0
2.6
.0
1.3
1.8
.7
-1.1
-0.2
-0.6
.1
1. 1
1. 1 |
3.0
.2
92.3
88.8
99.0
88.7
77.9
111.8
86.2
74.61
113.3
88.9
77.5
118.8
86.7
79.7
109.7
-3.9
-12.3
12.9
-2.9
-4.2
1.3
3.1
3.9
4.9
-2.5
2.8
-7.7
126.9
130.3
127.2
134.0
-5.5
2.7
-2.4
118.5
121.0
95.2
116.1
118.6
96. 1
115.1
117.1
98.6
114.4
117.5
90.5
-3.3
-3.8
-6.5
-2,0
-2.0
1.0
-0.8
-"i.3
2.6
91.8
142.8
96.5
69.9
93.0
140.2
95.8
71.4
92.5
140.6
100.2
68.7
89.1
130.6
95.1
67-1
96.0
140.2
101.2
74.8
1.3
-1.8
-0.7
2.1
-0.5
.2
4.5
-3.7
-3.7
-7.1
-5.0
-2.3
7.7
7.3 |
6.4 |
11-5
121.7
113.4
124.7
136.9
110.0
121.9
114.0
125.3
1J5. 1
109.6
122.1
112.3
124.7
137.6
110.7
122-2
115.2
125. 1
141.2
109.3
121.3
113.5
126.9
137.4
107-2
124.9
119.7
129.1
144.3
109. J
.2
-1.5
-0.5
1.8
1.0
. 1
2.6
.3
2.6
-1.2
-0-7
-1.6
1.4
-2.7
-2.0
2.9
5.5
1-8 |
5.0
2.0
141.5
176.9 |
110.9
123.9
116.2
140.3
177.6
112.8
126.2
116.6
141.4
177.8
112.5
124.8
117.8
142-0
181. 1
105. 1
122.8
114.9
142-9
177.1
99.2
123.6
114.9
141.3
181.2
92.5]
126.8]
119. 1
.8
. 1
-0.3
-1.1
1.1
.4
1.8
-6.6
-1.6
-2.5
.6
-2.2
-5.6
.6
.0
99.8
-
DIVISION
HINING
MANUFACTURING
DUfiABL£
NONDURABLE
10-14
20-39
24,25 ,32-39
20-23 ,26-31
59.4
111.8
99.0
726.4
344.3 1
96.3
101.5
382.1
iaeUSTgI_GBOOjPS AMP S E R I E S
METAL MIMING
Iron ore
Copper ore
COAL
10
101
102
15.1
6. 1
5.9
93.2
86.8
108.8
11,12
10.3
133.1
134.3
O I L AMD GAS EXTRACTION
Crude o i l and n a t u r a l gas
N a t u r a l gas l i q u i d s
13
131
132
23.0
18.2
3.4
123.3
126.2
100.7
122.6
125.7
101.8
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
Crushed s t o n e
Sand and g r a v e l
Chenical & f e r t i l i z e r
aat.
14
142
144
147
11.0
2.4 |
2.0 |
5.0
93.3
140.9 |
96.3|
72.2
POODS
Beat products
Dairy products
Canned and f r o z e n f o o d s
Grain m i l l products
20
201
202
203
204
42.4
6.9 |
5.3 |
5.7
7.4
Bakery p r o d u c t s
S u g a r and c o n f e c t i o n e r y
f a t s and o i l s
Beverages
Misc. food preparations
205
206
207
208
209
2.5
3.3
3.4 I
4.8 |
3. 1
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21
T E X T I L E H I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
K n i t goods
Fabric finishing
Yarn and t h r e a d
Miscellaneous t e x t i l e s
22
221-4
225 1
226
228
229
APPAREL PRODUCTS
H e n ' s o u t e r if e a r
Hoaen's outerwear
23
231,2
233
-a. 3
4.5
-1.8
4.9|
7.1
1-3
98-3
99.8
98.5
97.0
103.0
109.4
-1.4
-1.5
6.2
6.2
9.6
118.4
115.8
28.3
12.1
3.7|
2.2 1
6.7 I
2.1
99.0
91.7
82.6
123.6
113.3
99.1
98.5
92.7
84.0
119.6
110.7
98.4
99.4
91.1
82.5
128.3
114.8
100.1
100.4
91.71
82.31
126.7
118.6
101.4
104.4
95.6
85.2
126.9
123.0
104.2
104.3
95.0
87.6
134.7
119.2
108.8
1-0
-1.7
-1.7
7.2
3.7
1.7
.9
.7
-0.3
-1.2
3.3
1.4
4.0
4.3
3.6
.2
3.7
2.7
-0.1
-0.7
2.8
6.1
-3. 1
4.4
5.9
2.5
4.4
12.6
7.6
10.5
107-7
95.9
138.7
130.2
113.4
105.3
95.7
86.6
133.0
122.9
105.9
6.6
2.1
1.9 I
120.9
115.7
111.9
121.1
116.5
112.0
119.8
112.8
107.9
123.2
118. 1
113.7
129.8
135.0
114.2
137.3
145.0
117.4
-1.1
-3.2
-3.7
2.9
4.7
5.4
5.3
14.3
.4
5.8
7.4
2.8
13.4
24.5
4.8
136.0
146.9
117.1
136.3
146.5
115.3
142.7
116.2
154.7
142.0
116.8
153.9
aa-o.
LUHBER AND PRODUCTS
Luaber
H i l l w o r k and plywood
24
242
243
16.4
6.9
4.4
129.1
107.3
139.1
130.1
107.4
138.8
129.3
106.5
139.9
131.8
110.2
142.6
133.6
110.4
148.7
137.5
111.8
147.0
-0.6
-0.9
.8
1.9
3.5
1.9
1.4
.2
4.3
2.9
1.2 I
-1.1
FURNITURE AND F I X T U R E S
Hooe f u r n i t u r e
25
251
4.2
2.8
130.4
120.3
129.3
119.4
131.1
120.8
134.0
123.0
133.9
121.8
140.6
127.8
1.4
1.2
2.2
1.6
.0
-1.0
5.0
5-0 I
PAP£R AND PRODUCTS
Mood p u l p
Paper
Paperboard
26
261
262
263
71.9
5.9
34.4
22.1
.120.6
125.5
129.1
101.4
120.4
119.3
129.9
102.4
121.1
125.9
131.4
99.6
121.5
131. 1
127.6
103.5
122-8
136.0
131.1
100.7
124.3
137.3
132. 7
100. 1
.6
5.6
1.2
-2.8
.3
4.1
-2.9
3.9
1. 1
3.8
2.7
-2.7
1.2
1.0 |
1-3 |
-0.6
3.3
15.1|
2.2 ]
-2.3
125.9
120.3
133.9
104.8
123.5
131.7
132.9
100.4
C o n v e r t e d *>aper
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
B u i l d i n g paper and b o a r d
264
265
266
5.0
3.4
1.1
110.6
117.8
158.2
108.9
115.1
155.0
111.1
120.5
161.4
112.7
123-0
161.5
112.3
124.6
156.0
115.4
127.4
160.8
2.1
4.6
4.2
1.5
2.1
.0
-0.4
1.3
-3.4
2.8
2.2
3.0
6.0
10.6 |
3.7
111.6
133.6
177.5
114,4
122.1
186.4
P R I N T I N G * AND PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Coaaercial Printing
27
271
275
10.6
2.6
4.8
149.3
126.7
169.8
149.0
127.7
168.3
149.2
126.5
170.6
153.3
128.11
176.8
155.9
131.1
179.5
161.5
133.4
188.7
.2
-0-9
1-4
2.7
1-2
3.6
1.7
2.4
1.5
3.6
1.7
5. 1
8.4
4.4
12.1
164.9
137.8
189.3
163.1
137,5
189.5
CHEHICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
Basic c h e n i c a l s
281
A l k a l i e s and c h l o r i n e
2812
Inorganic chenicals,nee
2819
A c i d and f e r t i l i z e r
aat.
Nuclear B a t s . , nondefense
162.1
85.6
13.3
58-1
}3.0
44.6
84.8
70.7
97.2
51-0
70.9
42.6
82.1
68.1
98.5
48.4
67.2
40.5
86.0
72.0
98.1
51.6
68.5
44.2
86.6
72.21
93.41
52.7
73.8
43.61
86.2
71-9
98.7
49.6
72.0
40.8
83.9
68.9
95.0
47.5]
68.9
38.6
4.7
5-7
-0.4
6.6
1.9
9.1
.7
.3
-4.8
2.2
7.8
-1.3
-0.4
-0.4
5.6
-6-0
-2.5
-6.4
-2.7
-4. 1
^3.7
-4.1
-4.3
-5.3
2.1
^.2
-3.5
-1.8
2.6
-4.6
87. 1
72.2
104.5
50.5
69.2
42.7
90. 1
75.6
102.4
54.2
70.2
46.3
112.2
138.1
153.1
128.9
97.5
90.8
120.3
161.3
152.9
126-6
98.7
82.8
123. 1
166.4]
156-71
124.8]
9 9 . 1]
85.3]
IL
125.4
164.9
155.7
124.8
98.9
87.8
121.2
149.5]
156.2]
127.5]
97.5]
84.9
7.2
16.8
-0. 1
-1.8
1.3
-8.9
2. J
3.2
2.5
-1-4
.4
3. 1
1-9
-0.9
-0.6
.0
-0.2
2.9
-3.3
-9.3
.3
2.2
-1.4j
-3.3
8.0
8.3
2.0
-1-1
.11
-6.5
122.5
148.0
160.0
138.7
98.5
79.7
123.6
150.1
167.6
133.9
98.4
79.0
Synthetic a a t e r i a l s
Plastics materials
Drugs
Soaps and t o i l e t r i e s
I n d u s t r i a l organic chea.
Fara chenicals
282
2821]
283|
284
286
287
19.3
9.2
4 . 11
2. 1
35.8
10.5
118.9
153.8
152.21
125.9J
98.3j
86.8
16
5.7
<*. 1
5-9
8.7
146.8
7.1 | 133.4
143.8
131.3
Table 9B
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Indexes
_
i
Percentage
previous
1977 ,
SIC
(Jail. I 1986
c o d e i .KMHjj , _£2Sb_
Series
TOTAL
M4JOI_IMgUSW
10-14,20-39
1986
__ki
U3
1987
Oj.
Q4
.
•02
I
1986
£3.
Q.4
^ _ J t a d | sxeSi
caa.aae.froa.
year ,
ago
quarter
1987
01
1986
>
. 02.
Q2
1987
JUL
• AUG
785-8,
99.8
100.2
101.0
99.2^
98.4
102.8|
.8
-1.8
-0.7
4.4
2.6
105.3
107.8
59.4
726.41
344.31
382.1
111.8
99-0
96.3
101.5
113.6
99-3
97.6
100.9
103.9
100.8
95.9
105.3
104. 1
98.81
95.01
102.3
109.8
97.7
94.9
100. 1
109.5
102.3|
99.8]
104.6,
-8.5
1-5
-1.8
4.3
.2
-2.0
-1.0
-2.8
5.5
-1-2
.0
-2. 1
-0.2
4.8
5- 1
4 . ;>
-3.6
3.01
2.2J
3.7
109.8
105.0
101.4
108.3
112.0
107.5
103.8
110.9
15.1
6. 1
5.9
93.2
86.8
108.8
101.9
103.3
102.7
84.9
74.9
108.4
77. 1
61.21
110-5,
92.3
81.6
120.5
-16.7
95.6
9 2 . 11 - 2 7 . 5
113.6
5.5
-9.2
-18.3
2.0
19.7
33.5
9.0
3.6
12.9
-5-7
-6.2,
-10.81
10.6
105.7
9 9.6
132.5
110.8
108.3
134.5
DI7IS1QMS
AIMING
MANUFACTURING
DUHABLE
MOMDOfiABi.fi
10-14
20-39
24,25,32-39
20-23,26-31
I M P O S T S ! GROUPS AMD SEJiJLES
HETAL M I M I N G
Iroa ore
Copper o r e
10
101j
102
10.3
133.1
133.4
111.8
127.3
145.7
1 3 2 . 9i
-16.2
13.8
14.4
-8.8,
-0.4,
109.7
120.9
O I L AMD GAS EXTRACTION
Crude o i l and n a t u r a l gas
n a t u r a l gas l i g u l d s
13
1311
132
23.0
18.21
3.4
123.3
126.2
100-7
121.4
123.7
104.7
119.1
121-1
100.0
116.4
119.31
93.2
115.3
118. 1
93.7
113.2
115.61
93. 1
-1-9
-2.1
-4.4
-2.3
-1.4
-6.8
-1.0
-1.0
.5
-6.7|
-1.7
-6.6
- 2 . 11
-0.71 -11-1
118.4
121-4
95.4
114.2
315.4
99. 1
STOME AMD EARTH MINEfiALS
Crushed s t o n e
Sand a n d g r a v e l
Chemical & f e r t i l i z e r aat.
14
142
144
147
11.0
2.4
2.0
5.0
93.3
140.9
96.3
72.2
93-6
146.0
97.1
70.8
92.2
146.2
102.1
68.2
94.3!
144.5
107. 1
69.4
86.4
118.5
81-8
68-6
97.9
143.3J
102.0
75.8
-1.5
.1
5. 1
-3.7
2.3
-1. 1
4.9
1.8
FOODS
Heat products
Dairy products
Canned and f r o z e n f o o d s
Grain n i l l products
20
201
202
203
204
42.4
6 . 91
5.3
5.7
7.4
121.7
113.4
124.7
136.9
110.0
118-7
111-1
126.1
128-7
105.7
131.7
123.2
137.7
152.2
113.6
123.3
115.2
121.2]
142.8
111.8
114.0
105.3
116.8
127.0
105.6
121.6
116.61
130.0
137.51
105.4
11.0
11.0
9.2
18.3
7.5
Bakery p r o d u c t s
S u g a r and c o n f e c t i o n e r y
f a t s and o i l s
Beverages
Misc. food p r e p a r a t i o n s
205
206
207
208
209
2.5
3.3
3.4
4.8
3.1
141.5
176.9
110.9
123.9
116.2
138.5
160.1
107.7
125.8
114.3
156.5
174.8
111.0
139.2
126.7
139.9
204.4
110.1
120.0
115.9
131.5
174.3
100. 1
112.7
107.5
139.5
163. 4
88.3
126.6
116.8
13.0
9.2
3. 1
10.7
10.8
COAL
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
11,12
21
-8-4
-18.0
-23.6
-1.2
13.3
21.0
24.7J
10.4
4.5
-1.8
5.0
6.9
98.4
147.0
109.2
74.2
99.5
147.3
109.6
7 5.3
-6.4
-6.5
-12.0
-6.2
-1.6
-7.5
-8.6
-3.6
-M.
1
-5.6
6.7
10.8
11.3
8.3
-0.2
2.4
5.0
3.1
6.9
-0.3
133.9
131.5
142.2
150.6
110.6
137.9
134.6
142.6
165.7
111.9
-10.6
17.0
-0.8
-13.8
-8.5
-6.0
-14.7
-9. 1
-6. 1
-7.2
6.1
-6.3
-11.8
\2.3
8.7
.7
2.1
-18.0
.6
2.2
15 5 . 3
176.7
87.9
143.6
128.3
155.3
179.4
90.2
148.2
131.4
1.3
98.3
96.7
103.9
101. 1
96.3
106. 1
7.4
-2.7
-4.7
%0.2
9.7
112.7
127.5
T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
Fabrics
K n i t goods
Fabric finishing
Yarn and t h r e a d
Miscellaneous t e x t i l e s
22
221-4
225
226
228
229
28.3
12. 1
3.7
2.2
6.7
2.1
99.0
91-7
82-6
123.6
113.3
99-1
101.1
95.0
86.4
120.4
114.6
100.3
105.5
96.8
91.6
131.5
121-4
105-0
101.5
93.0J
80. 1
128.8
120.4
100.4
93.9
85.6
75.6
120.8
109.3
98. 1
107.0
97.4
90.21
135.5
123. 1
110.8
4.4
2.0
6. 1
9.2
5.9
4.7
-3.a
-4.0
-12.6
-2.\
-0.9
-4-4
-7.5
-7.9
-5.6
-6.2
-9.2
-2. J
14.0
13.8
19.4
12.2
12.6
12-9
5.9
2.6
4.4
12.5
7.4
10.4
104.4
94.0
90.8
129.6
121.6
107.5
117.3
106.4
100.4
140.2
139.5
115.9
APPAREL PRODUCTS
Hen's outerwear
Women's o u t e r w e a r
23
231,2
233
6.6
2.1
1.9
120.9
115.7
111.9
117.9
115.1
108.6
137.6
132.0
127.0
119.0
113.31
109.0
118.1
118.8
101.8
133.8
143.6
114.0
16.7
14.6
16.9
-13.6
-14.2
-14.2
-0.1
4.9
-6.5
%3.3
20.9
12.0
13.5
24.7
5.0
145.6
161.2
128.7
162.9
177.4
141.3
LUMBER AMD PRODUCTS
Luaber
M i l l w o r k and plywood
24
242
243
16.4
6.9
4.4
129.1
107.3
139.1
130.4
108.2
140.5
126.1
102.8
136.5
131.9
110.7
141.2
136.5
112.9
151.7
137.8
112.6
148.7
-3.3
-5.0
-2.8
4.6
7.7
3.4
3.5
1.9
7.4
.9
-0.2 I
-1,9
5.7
4-1
5.9
136.0
109.6
148. 1
138.8
112.5
148.3
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Hone f u r n i t u r e
25
251
4.2
2.8
130.4
120.3
127.4
118.2
132.1
119.8
134.5
124.0
134.3
123.1
138.5
126.6
3.7
1-3
1.8
3.5
-0. 1
-0.8
3.2
2.9
8.8
7.1
136.5
120.5
150. 1
135.2
PAPER AMD PRODUCTS
Mood p u l p
Paper
Paperboard
26
261 I
262 t
263
120.6
125.5 i
129.1 |
101.4 1
121.0
120.2
131-5
103.7
122.3
125.9
131.2
99.0
121. 1
133.7
126.7
102. 1
121.2
132.3
130.5
101.4
125.0
138.4
134.4
101.3
1.0
4.7
-0.2
-4.5
-1.0
6.2
-3.5
3. 1
. 1
-1.0
3. 1
-0.7
3. 1
4.6
2.9
-0. 1
3.2
15.1
2.2
-2.2
125.0
122.3
133.5
101.3
126. 1
129.0
133.2
103.0
Converted paper
Paperboard c o n t a i n e r s
B u i l d i n g paper and board
264 I
265 I
266 l
110.6
109.7
114.6
117.8
158.2 i 156.3
114.7
124.3
161-3
112.0
122.5
160.6
108.5
121.6
155.4
116.2
126.8
162.0
4.6
8.5
3.2
-2.J
-1.4
-0.4
-3.2
-0.8
-3.2
7.2
4. J |
4.2
111.8
133.0
173.7
119.7
133,7
187.5
P R I N T I N G AMD PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Commercial P r i n t i n g
27 !
271 1
275 1
149.3 |
126-7 I
169.8 |
144.9
126.2
162.0
168.2
141.5
192.7
151.0
125.6
175.3
142.7
119.5
164.6
157.2
131.9
181.6
16. 1
12. 1
19.0
-10.2
-11.2
-9.0
-5.5
-4.8
-6. 1
10.2
10.4 1
10.4 1
182. 1
8.5
4 . 5J 151-5
12.1 | 209.2
18 7 . 9
154.8
218.4
84.8 i
70.7I
97.2 |
51.0 I
70.9 |
42.6 |
84.7
70.7
103.6
50.7
68.5
43.3
86.5
71.8
98.2
50.9
68.4
43.6
84.7
70.3
90.4
50.6
73.0
41-3
84.9
71.1
96.3
49.7
71.3
40.7
86.5
71.6
99.9
49.8
70.2
41.3
2.1
1.5
-5.3
.4
-0. 1
.7
-2. 1
-2. 1
-7.9
-0.6
6.6
-5.3
.3
1. 1
6.5
-1.8
-2.3
-1.5
1.9
.6
3.8
.2
-1.5
1.5
2-1 I
1-2 1
-3.6J
- 1 . 8J
2.5I
-4.6 i
88.4
73.2
102.4
51.4
70.6
4 3.5
90.2
75.5
105.3
53.7
71.0
46.4
114.7
118.9
19.3
9.21 153.8| 141.0
<*. 1 1 5 2 . 2 I 1 5 2 . 7
2 . 1| 1 2 5 . 9 | 1 2 5 . 8
98.3
99.4
3 5 . 8|
10.5
86.8 I
93.0
124.9
166.0
169.3
133.2
96.4
83.5
120-9
163.0
153.3
124. 1
97.9
85. 1
120.3
160.3
142.6
121.9
100.5
85.2
123.7
8.9
17.7
152.2
156. 1 |
10.9
5.9
124.4
-3.0
99.5 |
-10.2
86.9
-3.2
-1.8
-9.4
-6.9
1.6
2.0
-0.5
-1.7
-7.0
-1.8
2.6
. 1
2.6
-5. 11
9.5
2. 1 1
-1.0 I
2.0
127.0
7.8
7.9 1 153.3
177.8
^.2
142. 1
-1- 1
95.8
.1|
-6.5
79. 1
126.9
151.3
183.6
140.9
96.4
79. 1
CHEMICALS AMD PRODUCTS
28
Basic chemicals
281
A l k a l i e s and c h l o r i n e
2812
Inorganic chemicals,nee
2819
A c i d and f e r t i l i z e r m a t .
Nuclear m a t s . , nondefense
I
I
1
1
I
|
Synthetic a a t e r i a l s
Plastics aaterials
Drugs
Soaps and t o i l e t r i e s
I n d u s t r i a l organic chea.
Fara chemicals
I
I
1
1
1
I
282
2821
283
284
286
287
71.9
5.9
34.4
22.1
5.0
3.4 I
1.1
10.6
2.6
4.8
162.1
85.6|
13.3
58.1
13.0
44.6
I
17
1
i
I
1
1
|
I
6.0
10.6 |
3.6
Table 9A—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977=100
Indexes
.
.
.
,
Ii
Percentage
caanae from
revious.
1977
(bil.
SIC
code I KliU
Series
PETBOLEOH PRODUCTS
29
1987
.01
1986
1987
.0.1
I
year
aao. J
1986
Q2
xes
1987
JUL
1986
Ava.
1986
Q2
34.7
117.5
116.2
118.1
120.7
117.5
121.0
1.6
2-2
-2.7
3.0
4.1
125.1
121.1
132.5
129.7
74.8
72.5
96.6 1
93.2
175-8
173.2
133.9
76.5
97.9
176-8
135.8
73.7
98.8
182.0
136.6
73.0
99.3
183.0
142.0
75.7
101.4
191-0
3.2
5.5
5.1
2.1
1.4
-3.7
.9
2.9
.6
-1.0
.5
.6
3.9
3.8
2.0
4.4
9.5
4.4
6.8
10.3
148.7
78.8
105.5
198.7
145.5
74.6
10 5 . 3
195.6
98-9
88.4
1.0
.3
3.5
5.1
-1.5
1-3
5.7
7.7
9.0
15.0
104.2
91-0
101.4
91.2
106.9
120. 1
107. 8j
98.2
1*2.5
103.5
-\.2
-1.5
-3.4
1.4
1-5
.2
.7
-2.5
1.8
.5
5.0
.1
.7
4.3
-1.0
-1.0
6.5
.5
.7
8.1
4.4
-0.1
-.1.2
-7.6
^.0
8.3
1.7
.8
12.2
-6.9
106. 1
123. 9
105.8
94. 1
111.8
107.3
105.8
122.7
102.9
95. 1
115.7
105.3
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS
Tires
Rubber p r o d u c t s , n e e
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , nee
30
301
306
307
23.1
5.4I
2.2
14.2
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
31
314
1.4
.7
CLAY, GLASS, AMD STONE
F l a t glass
Pressed and blown g l a s s
Ceaent
S t r u c t u r a l clay products
Concrete products
32
321
322
324j
325
327
31.4
1-3
6.8
10.2^
1.5
3.6
PRIMARY METALS
Basic s t e e l and B i l l p r o d .
I r o n and s t e e l f o u n d r i e s
33
331
332
Primary nonferrous net a I s
Aluminum
Nonferrous foundries
«3
Q4
.
U2
, 93
U4
U2
i
.AUG
92.9
79.2
90.8
76.9
91.7
77.2
94.9
81.1
93.5
82.1
105.6
108.8
104.3
98.8
102.6
111.9
105.8
110.9
106.0
97.4
100.2
111.2
104.6
109.2
102.4
98.8
101.7
111.4
105.3
106.5
104.2
99.2
106.8
111.5
106.1
111.2
103.2
98.3
113.8
112.0
171.3
65.7
12.0
75.2
71.0
70.1
76.2
72.4
69.3
72.3
68.9
67.8
73.7
68.3
71.6
73.5
64.6
72.4
77.3
67.8
71.5
-5.1
-4.9
-2.1
1.9
-0.8
5 . to
-0.2
-5.5
1.1
5. 1
5.0
-1.3
1-4
-6-3
3.2
80.3
69.0
72.8
81.7
72.7
73.0
333
3334
336
78.1
70.3
2.1
85.9
72-4
124.8
86.3
72.8
125.5
87.7
65.9
124.9
85.4
72.0
124.3
86.1
77.7
122.6
103.6
76. 1
122. 1
1.7
-9.5
-0.5
-2.7
9.4
-0.5
.8
7.8
-1.4
20.3
-2-0
-0.4
20.1
4.4
-2.7
105.5
81.8
125. 1
100.4
85.4
127.6
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
S t r u c t u r a l metal products
Fasteners
Metal stampings
34
341
342
344
345
346
26.4
2.2
2.3
.8
1.6
6.2
116.2
119.5
103.8 |
112.1
105.2 |
111.2
115.6
120.2
103.3
111.1
104.1
11Q.7
115.5
119.8
106.0
112.8
106.5
106.0
118.9
122-3
105.0
115.4
107.7
113.8
118.1
119.1
105.1
112.7
102.2
110.2
120.6
124. 8
106. 1
116.6
113.6
106.6
-0. 1
-0.3
2.7
1.5
2.4
-4.2
3.0
2.1
-1.0
2.3
1.1
7.3
-0.6
-2.0
.0
-2.3
-5.1
-3. 1
2.1
4.7 |
1.0
3.4
11.2 I
-3.3
4.3
3.6
2.7
4.9 I
9.1|
-3.7
125.5
129.0
108.9
122.9
119.2
106.2
123.6
124.9
107.2
120.6
113.4
10 4 . 3
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
E n g i n e s and t u r b i n e s
Farm e q u i p m e n t
C o n s t r u c t i o n equipment
35
351
352
353
28.6
2.4
2.1
5.1
114.9
63.1
53.4
76.6
114.9
63.4
52.0
77.0
114.9
62.8
53.4
75.7
113.9
62.4
53.7
73.4
113.8
63.0
50.6
69.7
117.5
63.4
52.9
74.0
.0
-0.9
2.6
-1.8
-0.9
-0.7
.7
-3.0
.0
.9
-5.8
-5. 1
3.2
.7
4.5
6-2
2.3
-0
1.8
-4.0
122.9
65.6
60.7
77.8
121.5
64.1
58.1
81.6
Metalworking machinery
S p e c i a l i n d u s t r y machinery
G e n e r a l i n d u s t r i a l mach.
O f f i c e a n d c o m p u t i n g mach.
S e r v i c e i n d u s t r y machinery
354
355
356
357
358
3.6
2.0i
4.6
2.8
2.8
116.3
101.6
108.6
201.6
104.4
115.8
100.1
109.2
196.4
104.1
116.8
102.8
109.0
201.1
106.2
117.2
101.4
107.5
202-5
108.0
114.1
103.4
109.1
207.6
105.2
118.3
103.5
110.8
212.8
110.9
.9
2.7
-0. 1
2.4
2. 1
.3
-1.4
-1.5
.7
Ufa
1.9
1.5
«>.5
-2-6
3.6
. 1
1.6 |
2.5
5.5
2.1
3.3
1.5
6.3
6.6
127.0
112.0
118.6
213.4
114.9
121.6
110.2
114.9
205.7
118.7
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Elect, distribution eguip.
E l e c t , indust. apparatus
Household a p p l i a n c e s
36
361
362
363
25.0
1.5
4.3i
2.7
127.8
99.1
82.5
93.2
127.8
101.8
82.6
93.8
128.1
97.2
83.5
94.5
129.8
96.4
82.9
94.3
128.4
100.1
83.5
94.5
131.6
102.5
85.9
94.0
.2
-4.5
1.2
.7
1.3
-0.8
-0.7
-0.2
-1. 1
3.6
.7
.2
2.6
2.4
2.6
-0.5
3.0
.7
4.0
-2
133.8
97.9
88.3
96.8
134.5
101.3
85.4
100.8
L i g h t i n g and w i r i n g p r o d .
R a d i o a n d TV s e t s
Communication e g u i p a e n t
E l e c t r o n i c components
364
365
366
367
2.3
.9
4.6
6.0
100.4
119.0
169.9
179.5
101.0
118.0
lt.8.9
179.1
100.3
116.8
166.6
181.2
98.8
120.8
173.7
181.9
102.8
114.8
170.0
179.7
107.6
114.4
168.3
183.6
-0.7
-0.9
-1.4
1.2
-1.5
3.4
4.3
.4
4. 1
-4.9
-2. 1
-1.2
4.6
-0.4 |
-1.0
2.1
6.5
-3.0
-0.3
2.5
110.0
117.8
169.9
184.3
110.8
112.7
172.9
188.5
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor v e h i c l e s and p a r t s
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
S h i p s and b o a t s
37
37t
372
373
31.4
19.3
6.5
2. 1
114.4
101.1
149.8
111.1
113.0
100.1
149.0
105.2
113.2
99.2
152.7
110.5
117.0
103. 4
152.6
113.8
116.4
102.1
155.8
123.0
115.5
98.9
160.0
^23. 1
.3
-0.9
2.5
5.0
3.3
4.2
-0. 1
3.0
-0.5
-1.2
2. 1
8. 1
-0. «
-3. 1I
2.7
. 1
2.2
117.1
-1.2|
99.4
7.4 | 161.3
17.0 | 136. 1
113.5
95.4
160.6
132.7
INSTRUMENTS
C o p i e r s and r e l a t e d
eguip.
38
386
5.5
1.4
150.0
134.2
149.3
134.3
150.6
136.2
151.0
130.5
151.5
131.0
156- 1
133.9
.9
1.4
.3
-4.2
.3
.5
4.6 ,
-0.3
|
160.9
140. 1
159.8
137.6
MANUFACTURES
39
4.1
105.7
105.2
105.0
106.9
107.4
103.5
-0.2
1.8
.5
-3.7
-1.6 |
101.8
100.4
740.7
104.6
104.0
103.8
105.2
105.1
106.9
-0.2
\.3
-0.1
1.8
2.8
110.3
110.1
715.7
100.7
99.8
100.3
101.4
101.1
102.5
.5
1. 1
-0.3
1.3
2.7
106.3
106.6
82.6
85.9
83.8
82.8
-0.8
4.0
-2.6
-1.2
-0.6
84.3
83.5
MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLEMENTARY.
TOTAL,
UTILITY
LESS
GROUPINGS
NUCLEAR
NONDEFENSE
SALES TO INDUSTRY
INDUSTRIAL
3. 1
2.2
GENERATION
70.1
63.2
84.3
L... .,
L
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 of
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 dispropprtionally large part of 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
Table 9B—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Indexes
„
«
.
.
,
,
\ ,„
,
P^rcen^qe
chanae from
previous quarter
1977
SIC
(bil. 1
codeJ
Series
PETHOLEOtt PRODUCTS
1986
1986
. -. 02,
1987
ii3
_
0.4 .
«1 ...
1986
.02,
. Li4
1987
.01
29
34.7
117.5
114.9
123.3
120.3
114.1
'119.5,
7.3
-2.5
-5.1
RUBBER S P L A S T I C S PBODUCIS
flees
fiubber
p r o d u c t s , nee
P l a s t i c s p r o d u c t s , aec
30
301
306
307
23.1
5.4
2.2
14.2
132.5
74.81
96.6
175.8
130.9
72.8
94.4
174.8
135.9
79-3
97.9
179.0
135.3
73.5
98.1
181.0
133.9
70.2
98.8
180.0
143.3
76.0,
102.6
192.7,
3.8
8.8
3.7
2.4
-0.4
-7.2
-3
1.1
-1.0
-4.6
-7
-0.5
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
31
314
1.4
.7
92.9
79.2
91.0
76.1
93.7
80.4
92.6
78.1
93.3
82.4
99.2
87.71
3.1
5.7
-1.2
-3.Q
CLAY, GLASS, AMD STONE
Flat glass
Pressed and blown g l a s s
Ceaent
S t r u c t u r a l clay products
Concrete products
32
321
322
324
325
327
31.4
1.3|
6.81
10.21
1.5
3.6
105.6
108.8
104.3
98.8
102.6
111.9
106.9
109.9
106.1
99.9
100.7
113.3
108.6
111.1
105.1
106.9
102.2
113.9
107.2
106.7
104.7
103.8
108.5
111.8
98.9
110.0
99.8
83.0
110.9
106.9
107.9
1 1 9 . 0J
107.8{
1 0 0 . 7J
113.0
105.5
1.6
1.1
-0-9
7.0
1.5
.5
PRIaABY HBTALS
Basic s t e e l and s i l l p r o d .
I r o n and s t e e l f o u n d r i e s
33
331
332
171.3
65. 7
12.0
75.2
71.0
70.1
78.0
75.8
71.9
70.8
66.2
66.7
72.3
65.5
70.4
74.7
66.8
72.0
79- 1
71.0
74.2
Primary nonferrous metals
Aluainua
Nonferrous foundries
333
333*
336
78.1
70.3
2. 1
85.9
72.4
124.8
85.8
74.0
125.4
87.2
66.0
123.7
87.8
71.21
124.5
84.5
76.9
123.7
FABRICATED SETAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
S t r u c t u r a l metal products
Fasteners
Metal stampings
34
341
342
344
345
346
26.4
2.2{
2.3
.8
1.6j
6-2
116.2
119.5
103.8
112.1
105.2
111.2
115.8
122.3
102.9
109.3
104.4
112-0
117.3
125.5
107.8
113.3
107.3
104.6
117.0
118.4
104.3
114.7
105.2
111.6
MOKELECTSICAL HACHISEHY
E n g i n e s and t u r b i n e s
Fara equipment
C o n s t r u c t i o n equipment
35
351
352 |
353
28,6
2.4
2.1
5.1
114.9
63™ 1
53.4
76.6
114,0
62.3
52.1
76.1
119.8
65.4
52.9
78.4
Metalworking machinery
Special industry aachinery
General i n d u s t r i a l aach.
O f f i c e a n d c o m p u t i n g aach,.
SerTice industry aachinery
354
355
356
357
358
3.8
2.0
4.6
2.8
2.8
116.3
101.6
108.6 |
201.6
104.4
115.1
99.8
109.7
191.9
104.7
ELECTfilCAL HACHIHEEY
Elect, distribution equip.
Elect, indust. apparatus
Household a p p l i a n c e s
36
361
362
363
25.0
1.5
4.3
2.7
127.Q
99.1
82.5
93.2
L i g h t i n g and w i r i n g p r o d .
R a d i o a n d TV s e t s
Communication equipment
E l e c t r o n i c components
364
365
366 I
367
2.3
.9
4.6
6.0
TRANSPORTATION EO.GIPMEST
flotor
v e h i c l e s and p a r t s
A i r c r a f t and p a r t s
S h i p s and b o a t s
37
371
372
373
31.4
13.3
6.5
2.1
IVS2BUBBHT5
C o p i e r s afid r e l a t e d
38
386
5.5
1-4
MISCELLANEOUS
equip.
flANUFACXURES
39 !
f-2
4.7
i
year
aaOi
1
1986
Q2
4.0
Indexes
1987
129.9
127.0
7.0
8-3
3.9
7.1
144. 1
9.5
4.4
74.3
8.7
101.0
10.3 | 193.9
149.3
79.0
107.0
199.4
.7
5.6
6.3
6.4
9.0
%5.2
96.7
85.7
109.3
101.0
-1.2
-3.9
-0.4
-2.9
6.2
-1.8
-7.8
3.1
-4.7
-20.1
2.2
-4.4
9.1
8.2
8.0
21.4
1.9
-1.3
1.0
8.3
1.7
.8
12.3
-6.9
108.3
124.6
106.0
101.5
110.4
108.7
110.3
125.4
106.1
104.0
116.1
109.1
-9,3
-12.6
-7.2
2.1
-1.1
5.5
3.3
2.0
2.2
5.9
6.3
3.1
1.4
-6.3
3.2,
78.5
66.8
69.0.
81.2
70.7
71.2
103.2
77.21
121.91
1.6
-10.9
-1.3
.7
8.0
.6
-3. a
8.0
-0.6
22.1
.4
-1.4
20.3
4.4
-2.7
102.5
84.0
118.1
100.7
86.0
126.9
117.8
115.3
104.5
114.7
103.5
112.6
120.8
127.01
105.7
114.6
114.0
107.8
1.3
2.7
4.7
3.7
2.7
-6.6
-0.2
-5.7
-3.2
1.2
-1.9
6.7
.6
-2.6
.2
.0
-1.6
.9
2.6
10.1
1.2
-0. 1
10.1
-4.3
4.3
3.9
2.7
4.9
9.1
-3.7
124.5
132.4
106.9
120.7
115.6
101.2
126.2
131.4
109.7
120.1
115.3
103.2
112.6
61.5
52.11
72.8
111.1
62.2
52-7
68.6
116.6
62.4
53.0
73.2
5.1
4.9
1.5
3.0
-5.9
-5.9
-1.5
-7.2
-1.4
1.2
1.1
-5.8
5.0
.2
.7
6.7
2.3
.1
1.8
-3.9
125.1
68.6
59. 1
79.7
127.9
67.7
58.6
83.9
119.7
105.4
112.1
215.9
111.8
115.1
100.3
105.8
201.2
105.0
114.1
102.2
107-1
198-1
101.9
117.5
103.2
111.4
208.0
111.6
4.1
5.6
2.2
12.5
6.8
-3.9
-4.8
-5.7
-t>.8
-6. 1
-0.9
1.9
1.2
-1.6
-3.0
3.0
UQ
4.0
5.0
9.5
2.1
3.5
1.5
8.4 |
6.6
126.6
110.0
118.3
224.8
122.0
126.3
115. 2
118.7
226.2
122.9
127.5
101.0
83.7
95.5
134.3
100.5
85-0
94.8
127.9
96.21
81.0
92.5
124.2
97.6
82.8
94.3
131.4
101.7
87.0
95.8
5.3
-0.5
1-6
-0.8
-4.7
-4.2
-4.7
-2.4
-2.9
1.4
2.1
1.9
5.8
4.3
5.2
1.6
3.0
.7
4.0
.3
137.6
96.9
89.5
95.0
141.2
10 5 . 8
87.1
98.2
100.4
119.0
169.9
179.5
101.2
116.1
167.2
178-5
100.4
125., 9
181.5
192.2
99. 1
117.6
170.8
179.9
102.1
110.6
159.0
171.0
107.8
112.8|
166.9
183.2
-0.8
8.4
8.5
7.7
-1.3
-6. b
-5.9
-fr.4
3.0
-6.0
-6.9
-4.9
5.7
2.0
5-0
7.1
6.5
-2.9
-0.2
2.6
106.9
12U1
183.3
193.9
108.5
125.0
189.2
200.0
114.4
101.1
149.8
111.1
114.0
1U2.1
148.1
104.3
117.8
101.5
161.5
109.1
114.5
100*8
152.0
112,0
113.2
100.2
148.4
127.5
116.5
101.0
159.1
121.4
3-3
-0.6
9-1
4,6
-2.7
-0.7
-5.9
2.6
-1.2
-0.6
-2.3
13.9
2.9
.7
1.2
-4.8
2.2
-1.2
7.4
16.4
119.2
98.6
170.5
133.2
118.8
99.3
169. 1
134.6
148.1
150.0
134.2 , 133.9
161.2
141-1
147.4
129. 1
145.6
128 . 1
154.9
133-5
8,9
5.4
-8.5
-^.3
-0.8
6.4
4.2
4.6
-0.3
169.0
143.0
172.8
145.4
105.7 I
104.8
109-7
104.5
105.2
103. 1
4.7
-4.7
.6
-2.0
-1.6
102.6
106.3
740.7
104.6 i
105.0
105.8
104,0
103-2
107.9
.8
-1.7
-0.7
4.5
2.8
110.5
112.9
715.7
100.7 !
101.2
102.1
100.0
99. 1
103.9
.9
-2.0
-0.9
4.8
2.7
106.5
109.2
84.3
83.5
82.1
83.9
85.9
83.0
-1.7
2-3
2.4
-3.4
-0.6
85.2
8 4.4
4.1
SgggaJttffifclaiX. GBopp j s o s
TOTAL,, LESS MUCLEAE
UTILITY
MO«DE£EHSE
SALES TO IHDflSTBY
INDUSTRIAL
GENERATION
I
70.1
19
Explanatory Note
tion of the seasonally adjusted industry groupings. A simple aggregation of the seasonally adjusted individual series within groupings
may not precisely equal the seasonally adjusted groupings, primarily because aggregates are adjusted independently.
Coverage. The index is a measure of industrial production expressed
as a percentage of output in a reference period (currently 1977). The
changes in the physical output of the nation's factories, mines, and
electric and gas utilities are represented by 252 individual series in
the index, covering 27 pertinent two-digit codes of the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). For each individual series, index series
relatives are calculated first and are then aggregated in the following two ways: (1) market groupings, such as consumer goods, equipment, intermediate products, and materials, from which the
seasonally adjusted total index is derived (tables 1A and 1B), and
(2) industry groupings, such as SIC two-digit industries, and major
aggregates of these groupings, such as durable and nondurable
manufacturing, mining, and utilities (tables 2A and 2B).
Weights. The total index and the various groupings of the component series are currently aggregated on the basis of 1977 value-added
weights, which are shown in the first column of the index tables under the heading proportions. Value-added weights for 1972 are used
for the 1972-77 period, while 1967 weights are used for the 1967-72
period. The weight years for earlier periods after World War II are
1963, 1958, 1954, and 1947. The indexes for the various periods are
linked to provide the continuous final results expessed in relation
to the 1977 comparison year taken as 100. The gross-value-weighted
product series are expressed in terms of 1982 dollars.
Market groupings. For purposes of analysis the individual industrial
output series are grouped into materials, intermediate products, and
final products; together, the latter two form the products category.
Materials are industrial output requiring further processing within
industry; intermediate products are expected to become inputs in
nonindustrial sectors such as construction, farming, and services;
and final products are assumed to enter final use as items of private consumption, government use, or capital formation. In the index,
final products are subdivided into consumer goods and equipment.
Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (I) is
/f = z
y-QuPn)
.
IQA
\Q77J
. 100
=
zgtPr? .
100j
ZQ77P77
where q is quantity, p is Census value added per unit of output, t
represents the fth period, and 77 denotes base-year values.
Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published about the
15th of the following month. This estimate may be revised in each
of the next three months as new data become available. After the
fourth month, indexes are not revised further until the time of an
annual revision or a benchmark revision. The last three benchmark
revisions were published 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, and the
Minerals Yearbook of the Bureau of Mines.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total industrial production,
without regard to sign, between the first and fourth estimates is 0.3
percent: that is, in about half of the cases the absolute value of the
revision from the first to the fourth estimate was less than 0.3 percent. (This calculation used data for the period from January 1972
to January 1985.) Over the same period, positive changes in the first
estimate were confirmed in the fourth estimate (available three
months later) about 94 percent of the time. Negative changes in the
first estimate were confirmed in the fourth estimate about 85 percent of the time. Thus the likelihood is high that the first estimate
for a month will indicate the direction of change in the total index
in a reliable manner. However, the magnitude of change as first estimated typically is revised during the next three months; these revisions are based on revised and more complete data sources. The
estimates for the higher aggregates generally are considered more
reliable than the estimates for their individual components. Revisions
to the components often offset each other and thereby reduce the
size of revisions to the aggregates.
Source data. The indexes of industrial production are constructed
from monthly data of two types: (1) directly measured output in physical units; and (2) estimates of output derived from data on input,
expressed in physical units, adjusted by conversion factors that relate these inputs to physical output. The data on directly measured
physical product (pounds, yards, barrels, and the like) are obtained
from reports of the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of Mines, other
government agencies, and trade associations. When suitable monthly
data on physical product are unavailable, estimates of physical output based on input data (kilowatt hours, production-worker hours)
are used. The hours worked by production workers are collected in
the monthly establishment survey of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
while data on the kilowatt hours used in industry are collected from
electric utilities by the Federal Reserve Banks. The estimates of input
conversion are based mainly on historical relationships that were
derived from censuses and annual surveys and, when appropriate,
on more recent cyclical, technological and statistical developments.
Users of the index should bear in mind that, especially for the first
and second estimates of a given month's indexes, the available
source data are limited and are subject to change in the months following their initial receipt as well as in benchmark revisions.
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may not aggregate
to changes for totals because of independent rounding. Percentage
changes are calculated from indexes expressed in more digits following the decimal point than shown in their rounded form in the
present release. Therefore, percentage changes calculated from the
rounded indexes may not entirely coincide with the percentage
changes calculated from unrounded indexes.
Literature. Industrial Production—1986 Edition contains a more
detailed description of the index and the procedures used in compiling it, plus a history of its development, a glossary of terms, and
a bibliography. The new edition was published in December 1986.
To obtain copies of Industrial Production—1986 Edition, write to the
Publication Services, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. The price of this volume of about 440
pages is $9.00 per copy. Selected data on industrial production are
also published monthly in the Financial and Business Statistics section of the Federal Reserve Bulletin.
Seasonal adjustment. Individual series are seasonally adjusted by
the X-11 Method II of the Bureau of the Census with the intervention
analysis technique applied to the series. The seasonal factors currently being used are based on data through 1985. The individual
series and the major aggregate series are seasonally adjusted independently, and the factors for the aggregate series in the summary table and in tables 1 and 2 are reviewed monthly. The seasonally
adjusted total index is aggregated from the seasonally adjusted market groupings of the index and may not precisely equal an aggrega-
IQTTPJA
Release date. The industrial production index is released in midmonth. For the specific date, phone 202-452-3206 about the 11th of
the month.
20
@FedFRASER