Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : September 14, 1986

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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
G.12.3

For release at 9:15 am (EDT)
September 16, 1986

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

The index of industrial production has been revised back to
January 1984. A supplement, printed on yellow sheets, is attached
with revised data for January 1984 through December 1985. The
revised data for 1986 are included in the regular tables of this
release.
See page 2 for additional information.

CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS
Industrial production edged up an estimated 0.1 percent in August. Gains in output were sizable in defense and
space equipment, construction supplies, nondurable consumer goods, and nondurable materials; however, auto,
steel and electricity production declined during the month. Revised data for the preceding two months indicate
somewhat stronger industrial activity than the earlier estimates. In particular, total industrial production for
June was revised to no change (from -0.3 percent) and July output to a small rise (from -0.1 percent). At 124.8
percent of the 1977 average, production in August was 0.3 percent higher than a year earlier and down 1.1 percent
from January.
Market Groupings. Output of consumer goods rose 0.2 percent in August. Although autos were assembled at an
annual rate of 7.0 million units--down about 8 percent from the 7.6 million unit rate in July--increased truck
production moderated the effect of reduced auto output. Production of home goods--such as appliances and
furniture--also advanced in August. Nondurable consumer goods increased 0.5 percent reflecting gains in consumer
fuels, chemical products, and foods.
Business equipment output gained 0.3 percent owing to increases in transit
equipment--largely trucks and aircraft--and in commercial equipment. Defense and space equipment production

Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted

Index, 1977= 100
1986
..
JUL
AUG

Item

Monthly percent change

BA Y

APR

124.8

.8

132.9

133.3

1.1

-0.2

-0.1

Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment
Defense and space

131.7
124.8
115.9
128. 1
137.5
179.7

132.2
125.1
115.2
128.7
137.9
182.2

1.2
2.2
3. 1
1.9
.6
1.0

-0.4
-0.2
-1.8
.3
-0.5
.0

-0.5

intermediate products
Construction supplies

136.9
124.2

137.4
125. 1

.9
.8

-0.

113.3

113.1

.5

-0.7

Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable

128.8
127.0
131.4

129.2
127.1
132.1

1.2
1.0
1.5

Mining
Utilities

97. 4
109.8

96.0
108.2

-0.4

JUL

JUN

124.6

Total

Current

.0

AUG

month from

a year ago

.1

.3

Market Groupings
Products, total

Materials

1.0

.6
.5
1.4
.2
1.0
.8

.0
.5
-0.2
-1.2
.2

.5

.1
.1

.2

.0

-0.4
-0.9
.2

-0.2
-0.7
.5

.6
.7
.6

-1.2
-0.8

-0.4
1.7

-2.0
-0.6

.4
1

1.2

.4
.2
-0.6
.5
.3
1.4

.0
3.4
.6

4.4
-2.2
5. 1

4.3

.3
.6
-0.2

3.9
-0.7

Inustry Gronupings




r

-1.9
.1

..

..

.3
.0
.6
-1.4
-1.5

1.5

-0.8
4.8
-11.2
-1.7
_

____

-2Output of supplies for
advanced sharply in August and is currently about 5 percent higher than a year earlier.
Total materials output, however, declined during the month
construction and business continued to increase.
reflecting lower metals output (mainly steel) which was related to strike activity, less electricity generation,
and reduced output of parts for consumer durables, especially autos. Within materials many nondurable
industries evidenced sizable increases.
Industry Groupings. Manufacturing output increased 0.3 percent in August following a revised 0.6 percent gain in
July. All of the August gain was due to increased production of nondurables--in particular, chemicals, petroleum
But mining output was curtailed further with reductions in all major industries with the
products, and textiles.
exception of oil and gas well drilling, which posted a small gain in August following declines since July 1985.
Production at utilities declined an estimated 1.5 percent, mainly because of a drop in electricity generation
related to cooler weather in August.
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 1984.
Revision of the Index for 1984 and 1985. The revision of the indexes for 1984 and 1985 affects the series pri
marily 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 adjust
ment factors for the entire index (including its groupings and the basic series); these are now calculated with
the use of data through December 1985. The production adjustment factors applied to the indexes were updated as
as well.
The revised data indicate slightly less growth in the total index of industrial production than previously esti
mated: a rise of 11.2 percent in 1984 (instead of 11.5 percent), and an increase of 2.0 percent during 1985
The cumulative effect is to lower the level of the total index in December 1985
(instead of 2.2 percent).
by 0.6 percent.
In three market cate
Indexes for most industry and market groupings also were revised downward slightly.
gories--business equipment, defense and space equipment, and energy materials--1985 annual output levels
were revised down one percent or more; the level of output in nondurable materials was revised up slightly for
1984. Among the major industry groupings, downward revisions of total manufacturing output for both 1984
and 1985 were about one-half percent; the level of mining output was slightly increased for 1984 but decreased
for 1985; and the level of utility production was revised downward 0.2 percent and 1.3 percent in 1984 and 1985,
respectively.
The attachment to this release (printed on yellow sheets) includes the revised monthly index series for 1984 and
1985, together with revised quarterly indexes, gross value of product data now expressed in 1982 dollars instead
of 1972 dollars, and electric power use indexes for the period of the revision.
Revision of 1986 Indexes. The revisions of the data between January and July 1986 reflect in part the revisions
Unlike the revisions for
undertaken for 1984 and 1985 as well as the receipt of new information for 1986.
1984 and 1985, which show slightly less growth for those years, the revisions for the first seven months of 1986
indicate somewhat stronger industrial activity than estimated previously: a cumulative decline of 1.1 percent for
the period, instead of 2.1 percent. The overall level of industrial output for July 1986--at 124.6 percent of the
1977 average--was slightly higher than published earlier (124.1).
An updated historical tape of all published series is available through the National Technical Information Service
22161, (703) 487-4807.
(NTIS) of the Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA




FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production

INDUSTRIA L PRODUCTION
SEASONALLY ADJUST ED,

RATIO SCALE,

AUGUST DATA

1977=100

140

TOTAL INDEX
lll

120

100

-

80
140
120

100

80
160
140

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
z

BUSINESS

SUPPLIES

120

100
-

i

'CONSTRUCTION
SUPPLIES

80

240

200

160
140
120

100

80
1980




1982

1984

1986

1980

1982

1984

1986

Table 1A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
I
Major Market

Groupings

1

1 1977 1
I Pro- I

19851
Ann.1

1986
SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

124.3

123.6

124.8

125.6

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPBERT, TOTAL

1
I
a
1

57.721130.81132.1
44.771131.11132.2
25.521120.21120.9
19.251145.41147.1

132.0
132.2
121.1
146.9

131.0
131.0
120.5
144.9

132.8
133.1
122.7
147.0

133.01
133.21
123.3)
146.41

INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS

1

1 12.941130.01131.7
42.281114.21113.9

131.3
113.8

131.2
113.4

131.8
113.9

121.1

120.5

122.7

113.1
116.2
115.8
98.8
147.4
116.8

112.3
113.2
111.3
94.9
141.8
116.0

110.7
126.1
128.3
121.7
93.3

PRODUCTS

I Avg.

1985

I tion
i
i
I
I
I
1
1
t
a
a
1100.001123.81124.4

TOTAL INDEX

I por-

AUG

!
a
I
I 25.521120.21120.9
1
I
1
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
a 6.891112.91114.5
Automotive products
2.981114.01118.6
1.791112.01119.4
Autos and trucks,consumerl
1.161 98.91101.2
Autos, consumer
i
Trucks, consumer
!
.631136.31153.1
Auto parts & allied gds
1.191116.91117.3
I
I
I
Home goods
3.911112.21111.4
!
Appliances,TV & air-cond !
1.241131.01128.7
1.191131.81129.5
Appliances and TV
I
Carpeting & furniture
.961119.81119.5
1.711 94.31 94.3
Misc. home goods
I
1
1
1
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS I 18.631122.91123.3
Clothing
I 3.341 95.01 95.0
Consumer staples
I 15.291129.01129.5
Consumer foods 6 tobacco I 7.801128.81129.7
Nonfood staples
I 7.491 129.21129.3
1
1
Consumer chem. products I 2.751149.11149.7
Consumer paper products I
1.881141.91141.6
Consumer energy
I 2.861101.81101.8
Consumer fuel
1.441 88.61 90.3
I
1.421115.31113.4
Residential utilities
I
1
1
CONSUMER

GOODS

1

1

1

1

EQUIPMEST,

TOTAL

BUSINESS & DEFENSE EQUIP.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Constr, mining, & farm
Manufacturing equipment
Power equipment
Commercial equipment
Transit equipment
DEFENSE & SPACE EQUIPMENT

I

I

19.251145.41147.1
1
1

1 18.011146.01147.5

a 14.341 139.61141.0
2.081 64.31 64.6
1
3.271110.71111.9
I
1.271 83.51 84.8
1
5.221217.91219.5
I
1
2.491105.41107.1
3.671170.61173.3
1
1
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS I 12.941130.01131.7
Construction supplies
5.951118.31120.4
1
6.991140.01141.3
Business supplies
Gen. business supplies
5.671143.91145.7
1.311122.91122.2
Commercial energy prod.
I

I

I

MATERIALS
DURAIBLE GOODS MATERIALS
Consumer durable parts

Eqailient

parts

DUrable materials
nec
Basic metal materials

I
J
I
!

1

I

i

1

MAR

APR

MAX

JUN

JUL

126.2

125.3

123.6

124.7

124.2

124.2

124.6

124.8

134.0
133.9
123.8
147.5

132.9
132.8
123.3
145.4

131.2
130.b
121.8
142.3

132.7
132.1
124.5
142.3

132.4
131.6
124.3
141.2

132.2
130.9
124.2
139.7

132.9
131.7
124.8
140.8

133.3
132.2
125.1
141.6

132.01
115.41

134.2
115.5

133.4
114.8

133.3
113.3

134.5
113.8

135.1
113.0

136.7
113.3

136.9
113.3

137.4
113.1

123.31
1
115.31
113.91
110.41
94.61
139.81
119.01

123.8

123.3

121.8

124.5

124.3

124.2

124.8

125.1

115.4
115.6
114.1
95.6
148.6
117.7

116.0
116.2
118.2
105.5
141.7
113.3

116.6
117.6
119.4
107.1
142.1
114.9

112.4
115.9
110.4
116.4
106.3
115.1
93.7
100.8
129.6b141.5
116.6
118.4

113.8
113.2
110.3

115.9
115.8
114.5
95.3

115.2

117.4

114.3
113.7
112.2
99.3
136.1
116.1

117.7

117.5

111.6
127.5
129.8
121.9
94.4

115.3
136.8
141.3
124.6
93.1

116.41
140.41
143.21
123.31
95.11

115.8
133.2
135.7
125.1
98.0

115.8
135.1
137.6
124.4
97.0

113.9
133.7
136.0
121.2
95.5

115.5
138.8
140.6
121.8
95.0

114.3
133.9
135.8
123.3
95.0

114.8
137.5
139.1
122.5
94.1

116.0
138.9
141.5
125.2
94.2

116.5
139.9

124.1
96.3
130.1
130.1
130.1

123.5
96.4
129.4
128.7
130.1

125.3
98.0
131.3
130.5
132.1

126.31
97.91
132.51
131.61
133.41

126.6
98.4
132.8
130.1
135.6

125.8
96.4
132.3
131.1
133.5

125.3
96.2
131.6
130.3
133.0

127.7
97.5
134.3
131.9
136.7

128.1
96.6
135.0
132.4
137.7

127.9
95.9
134.9
132.7
137.1

128.1
97.0
135.0
132.6
137.4

128.7

152.9
142.6
99.9
84.6
115.5

149.1
143.5
103.0
90.1
116.2

154.8
143.2
103.1
89.8
136.6

153.61
146.51
105.41
91.71
119.41

156.3
148.9
107.0
94.1
120.1

158.3
143.4
103.2
92.0
114.5

156.4
143.1
104.0
92.2
116.1

163.1
145.1
106.0
93.7
118.4

162.4
148.b
106.8
96.4
117.5

163.6
147.2
104.9
92.0
118.1

167.1
144.6
104.3
91.2

146.9

144.9

147.0

146.41

147.5

145.4

142.3

142.3

141.2

139.7

140.8

141.6

147.4
140.4
64.4
112.2
84.3
216.9
109.5
174.5

145.7
138.3
b4.2
110.0
85.3
212.3
109.5
174.8

148.2
140.8
65.1
110.5
84.1
218.6
109.7
177.2

147.81
140.01
66.31
111.61
85.41
217.01
105.51
178.51

149.1
141.5
65.3
113.0
82.9
217.8
112.7
178.7

147.8
140.5
63.0
112.9
82.3
216.8
111.7
176.3

145.5
137.7
59.5
112.4
82.0
214.3
104.3
176.2

146.6
138.6
58.6
111.9
83.0
213.4
112.1
178.0

146. 0
137.9
60.9
111.9

146. 1
137.5
60.7
112.4
81.4
213.6
104. 1
179.7

146.9
137.9

212.9
107.3
178.0

144.8
136.2
61.9
111.7
83.5
207.2
108.8
178.4

131.3
120.3
140.7
144.2
125.4

131.2
120.2
140.5
144.3
123.8

131.8
120.5
141.5
145.3
125.4

132.01
119.81
142.41
146.21
126.21

134.2
124.0
142.9
147.2
124.4

133.4
122.6
142.6
146.7
124.9

133.3
122.6
142.5
146.4
125.6

134.5
123.6
143.8
148.0
125.8

135.1
123.5
145.0
148.3
1J0.7

136.7
124.1
147.4
151.0
131.9

136.9
124.2
147.7
152.1
128.5

137.4
125.1

113.8

113.4

113.9

115.41

115.5

114.8

113.3

113.8

113.0

113.3

113.3

113.1

119.9
98.6
155.4
108.9
84.0

120.1
99.8
152.7
110.3
85.5

121.2
100.7
154.0
111.4
87.8

121.91
101.11
154. 11
112.81
87.91

122.2
103.5
153.8
112.2
85.2

121.3
103.2
153.0
111.0
83.0

119.3
99.9
153.7
108.0
79.6

120.2
99.3
154.8
109.4
82.9

118.4
96.4
152.3
108.8
78.9

117.9
96.3
151.7
108.1
77.1

118.5
95.7
154.3
108.1
77.8

118.5
94.8
155.0
108.0

114.2
114.4
104.3
123.8
114.6
113.5

113.6
113.7
105.2
121.8
113.7
113.4

113.3
113.4
106.1
123.6
112.4
112.8

114.9!
115.01
103.81
129.01
114.01
114.41

116.2
116.5
104.1
129.7
116.2
115.4

116.1
116.5
107.5
128.8
115.4
115.0

114.8
115.5

116.5
115.9

106.7

128.0
114.5
112.8

129.0
114.5
118.2

116.5
116.9
108.4
128. b
115.7
115.3

117.6
118.1
109.5
133.0
115.9

11.0

117.9
118.2
110.7
132.5
115.9
117.1

119.0
119.6

105.7

102.8
106.3
96.2

101.5
105.5
94.2

101.8
106.5
93.3

104.51

103.0
106.9
95.8

101.4
107.4
90.

100.4
106.2
89.7

100.5
106.7

101.5
106.8
91.8

100.4
104.6
92.5

98.6

108.11
97.91

102. 1
106.7
93.6

a

94.8
139. 1

82.9

113.4
110.8
87.8

150.3

135.8
138.6

111.9
81.2
214.8
107.9
182.2

1

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS 1 10.091112.21112.7
Textile,paper,&chem. mater. |
7.531112.21112.4
1.521 98.71102.0
Textile
materials
a
1.551124.11121.9
Pulp 8 paper materials
I
4.461112.71112.7
Chemical materials
I
Misc. nondurable materials|
2.571112.11113.8
J
I1
I
ENERGY MATERIALS
I 11.691103.41102.2
Primary energy
7.571107.21106.2
I
Converted fuel
4.121 96.41 94.9
materials
I
II

NOTE: Two components--oil and gas well drilling and manufactured hones--are included in
total equipment but not shown here.
They are shown in Tables 4A and 48 on page 8 and 9.




AUG

1

I 20.501121.41121.2
4.921100.31 99.7
I
5.941158.01157.7
1 9.641109.71109.7
4.641 84.81 85.5

1

FEB

1

42.281114.21113.9

1

JAN

89.2

Table 1B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
Bajor larket
Groupings

1
I
1 1977 3
1 Pro-1
1 por- I
I tiona I
I
I
1
1
I

I
TOTAL

IBDIX

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FIZNAL PRODUCTS
CONSUBER GOODS
EQUIPMBMT, TOTAL

Trucks, consumer
Auto parts 6 allied gds

I

MATBRIALS
Primary energy
materials
Converted fuel

OTB:

122.9

124.9

128.41
128.71
116.51
145.01

129.5
130.3
119.2
145.0

130.8
131.2
121.2
144.4

127.11
112.31

126.9
113.9

121.7

116.53

116.6

103.91
100.53
90.31
78.51
112.4
115.71
1

126.2

124.3

138.4
138.2
128.7
150.6

134.8
134.7
125.6
146.8

132.4
132.6
121.7
146.9

139.3
115.2

135.3
114.4

131.9
113.2

128.7

125.6

116.3
116.9
113.3

121.5
121.5

95.9

104.7
153.6
121.2

BA

API

RAI

123.1

123.8

123.2

129.0
128.
118.9
141.9

130.6
129.9
122.1
140.2 1

130.6
149.8
122.1
140.0

129.5
116.8

129.6
115.1

133.0
114.5

119.2

121.2

118.9

112. 1

117.9

114.4
115.0
105. 3
133.0

121.2
126.0
112.5
151.1
114.0

114.9
116.8
117.0
102.2

.

n

JUL

AU;

127.0

122.8

127.4

135.7
134.3
128.1
142.5

132.4
130.9
124.1
139.9

137.7
135.9
130.5
143.0

133.5
113.1

140.4
115.1

137.5
109.8

143.9
113.3

122. 1

122. 1

128.1

124. 1

130.5

119.1
122. 1

136.1

112.8
104.9

119.9

116.5

119.3
122.9
127.6
111.6
157.3
115.8

104.2

124.4
108.3
154.2
118.7

.641136.4137.9

4.461112.71130.1

2.57 112.1115.5
1
1
1 11.691 103.41103.7
7.571107.21 107.1
1
I
4.121 96.14 97.4
l
1
I

1
_

145.5
122.3
115.9

121.8

116.6
116.5
101.2
144.9
116.7

121.5
149.0
153.3
127.3
98.4

116.7

133.3
101.0
140.4
140.1
140.7

127.0

123.6

98.6

97.0

133.3
135.9
130.6

129.4
130.0
128.9

168.7
154.0

154.8
146.2
97.0

152.2
140.2

90.1

93.2

129. 1
132.7

129.1
98.9

105.1

141.8
145.6
125. 4
93.6

99.1

113.4

144.5

118.2
102.0

153.0
115.6

106.61 110.3
117.71 132. 4
120.51 134.4
117.61 115.4
92.31
91.6
1

115.3
138.7
125.8
93.7

113.4
131.7
132.3
122.8
95.0

116.8
143.0
142.1
124.2
93.8

114.5
135.9
136.5
122.2

121.11 121.8
93.3
93.11
127.21 128.0
1214.71 123.9
129.81 132.3
1

122.4

120.4

124.4

95.6

95.9

128.3
125.2
131.5

125.8

123.3
96.4
129.1
127.7
130.6

145.81 145.7
138.11 140. 6
108.93 114.1
95.71
92.0
122.41 136.7

150.7
140.5

147.2
138.3

157.5

107.1
86.7
127.8

99.1
85.0
113.5

157.0
140.0
99.2
90.3
108.3

137.1

125.0
126.6

98.3
89.1
72.2
120.3
112.2

95.4
74.3
119.3

108.7
127. 1
129.9
115.5
91.6

118.8

131.5

137.1
145.0

137.1

94.4
139.6
134.4

139.5

1414.9

148.8

142. 7

169.5
149.8

98.6

104.1

96. 6
100. 6

95.5
112.9

177.5
151.6
109.3
94.0

94. 6
96. 3
130.5
129. 7
131.3

116.6
136.2
136.7

126. 1
97.1
131.4
99.7
138.3

140.1

87.0
123.6

1014.0

105. 1

150.6

146.8

146.9

145.01
1

144.4

141.9

140.2

140.0

142.5

139.9

143.0

151.4
145.6
66.5
115.5

147.4
140.8
64.2
110.9
86.6
217.2
111.9
173.3

147.6
139.8

145.61 146. 1
136.4 1 137.5
64.81
u3.3
110.33 109.2
85.41 81.2
211.61 210.4
98.91 112.-4
181.81 179.8

146.8
139.1
65.1
113.3

145.4
137.3
60.3
112.9
82.2
210.2

144.5
136.1
58.6
111.0
81.1
206.2
115.1
177.5

144.9
136.4

147.9
140.0
62.4
113.9
84.6
212.2
116.3
178.6

145.4
137.2
60.0
111.0
79.6
219.0
94.3
177.2

148.3
1140.2

127.11
114.91
137.61
141.21
121.91
1

126. 9

129.6
120.1

140.4
129.1
150.0
152.7

137.5
123.9

143.9
128.5

124.4

129.5
117.7
139.6
142.5
127.0

87.9
228.4
107.1
174.2

64.1
110.3
85.0

216.4
109.7
177.8

1

145.0

1

81.8
211.2

113.3
176.9

109. 1
177.1

115.2

114.4

113.2

112.31
1

113.9

116.8

115.1

114.5

122.2
101.0
156.4
111.9
82.9

121.4
101.7
152.9
112.0
84.3

120.0
101.0
154. 9
108.3

118.31 118.2
99.11 100.4
156.03 153.7

121.4

121.2
100.5
153.0
112.2
89.0

115.7
115.6
104.6
1214.7
116.2
110.0

116.0
114.6
110.2
122.3
113.4
120.0

113.3

117.4
118.5
109.0

118.7
118.4
108.3
131.9
117.2
119.5

102.5
106.7
94.9

100.6

101.3

106.4

106.3
92. 1

90.0

145.9
120.7

81.8
113.6
108.3
124.4
111.7
112.4

136. 1
138.9

104.81
79.83

105.3
82.8

121.8
103.7
152.9
112.0
86.4

108.4
109.41
93.21
120.41
111.23
105.21

113.9

119.4

114.3
103.8
128.7

119.9

101.8
1514.9

110.8
86.2

112.9

112.0
132.9
118.2

112.8

117.6

110.9
114.0

105.7
109.6
98.6

102.1
108.7
90.1

105.23 106. 4
107.43 108. 4
101.23 102. 6

112.2
177.9

137. b
142.3
117.4

131.9
121.0

141.1

110.6
81.0
208.0

133.5

135.3
124.3
144.7
150.1
121.6

116.0

60. 5

133.0
1214.6
140.2
145.0
119.1

139.3
125.4
151.2
154.5
136.7

Two conponeats--oil and gas well drilling
They
total
equipment but not shown here.




121.61

128.6

1

1.191116.91119.1
1
3
Bone goods
3.911112.21113.5
l
Appliances,TV
air-cond 1
1.241131.01128.3
Appliances and TV
1.191131.81132.0
I
Carpeting i furniture
1
.961119.81122.5
isc,
hone goods
1.711 94.31 97.7
J
1
1
1
MOMDURABLE COS0I-2R GOODS
I 18.631122.91131.1
Clothing
I 3.341 95.01 99.7
Consumer staples
l 15.291129.01138.0
Consumer foods
7.801128.81137.6
tobacco 1
ont ood staples
1
7.491129.21138.5
1
1
I
Consumer chume.
2.75 1149.11159.6
products l
Consumer paper products I
1.881141.91155.4
Consumer energy
i 2.861101.81107.0
Consumer fuel
1.441 88.61 91.5
3
Residential utilities
1l 1.42115.31122.8
1
1
EQUIPBINT, TOTAL
I 19.251145.41148.3
1
I
I
BUSINESS 1 DEFESE EQUIP.
I 18.011146.01148.8
BUSIiNESS E QUIPBEIT
14.341 139.61143.1
Constr,
ining, & farm
1
2.081 64.31 64.6
manufacturing equipment
3.27 110.71113.2
1
1.271 83.51 85.2
Power equipment
1
Comnercial equipment
I 5.221217.91229.0
Transit equipment
2.491105.14 97.7
l
DEFINSE
SPACE IEQUIPBEIT 1 3.671170.61171.2
3
3
1
IITEBMEDIATE PRODUCTS I 12.941130.01137.8
5.951118.31123.8
Construction supplies
l
Business supplies
I
6.991 140.01149.7
Gen. business supplies
1 5.671143.91154.4
Consercial energy prod.
1.311122.91129.4
I
1
3
1
MATERIALS
I 42.281114.21114.1
3
1
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
I 20.501 121.41120.9
Consumer durable parts
4.921100.33 98.5
I
5.914158.01155.7
Eguipment parts
1
Durable materials nec
9.641109.71110.8
l
Basic metal materials
1 4.641 84.81 82.2
1
3
MOMDURABLE GOODS BATERIALS I 10.091112.21112.4
7.531112.21111.4
Textile,paper, Sche. mater. I
1.521 98.71104.5
Textile materials
1
Pulp 6 paper naterials
I 1.551124.11121.8

BIERGT

FEB

DEC 1

1

3 12.941130.01137.8
I 42.281114.21114.1
1_
I_____
l_
.
1
1
1

Chesical naterials
1
misc, nondurable materialsi

1986
JAM

OCT

1

1

1
1

1
MOT

SEP

3t
_ _ 11

25.521120.21 3125.7
1
1
I
DURABLE CONSU8EB GOODS
1
6.891112.91110.9
Automotive products
1 2.981114.01107.6
Autos and trucks,consuaers
1.791112.01 99.9
Autos, consuner
I 1.161 98.91 79.5
CONSUMER GOODS

1

I

1100.001123.83126.7
I
3t
311
57.721130.81135.9
1 44.771131.11135.4
1 25.521120.21125.7
1 19.251 145.41148.3

1
IMTERBBDIATE PRODUCTS
BATERIALS

1
19853
Aana.
1985
Avg.
AUG

132.6

99. 1
105. 8

included is
and manaufactured hoes--are
are shown in Tables 4A and 48 on page 8 and 9.

db86.6

125.0
140.8
145.6
120. 1

113.1
81.6
224.1
100.3
180.0

149.1

138.0

151.7
138.0

113. 1

115.1

109.8

113.3

140.
97.7
152.5
111.7
84.9

120.8
98.2
353.5
112.2

115.4
91.5
151.0
105.8

118.3
93.6
153.0
109.5

81.1

72.8

117.0

120.1

118.3
112.5
129.0
116.5
113.1

120.6
112.9
136.0

111.4
111.2
94.2

97. 5
105.0
83.8

118.0

123.1
113.0

118.6

111.9

100.8
106.0

98.4
101.2
93.3

91.1

118.7
118.5

100.0

Table 2A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
I
Major Industryj
Groupings

SIC
Code

5

9

1 19771
I Pro-I
a por-|
tionl

198511
AnaL.1
Avg. j

1

1985
AUG

I

80V

OCT

SEP

DEC

1986
JAN

FEB

MAE

APR

AI

JUON

JUL

AUG

I

j

11

I

1

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

115.791110.01
1 9.839108.81
1 5.961111.91

108.8
108.1
110.0

110.1
108.2
113.3

108.8
106.9
111.8

108.8
106.9
111.9

110.21
107.41
114.81

109.8
108.1
112.5

106.8
105.1
109.7

105.4
103.0
109.3

104.2
101.0
109.4

103.1
99.8
108.5

103.6
99.4
110.4

102.1
97.4
109.8

100.6
96.0
108.2

MANU8FACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE

184.211126.41
135.111125.11

127.2
126.0
128.1

127.0
126.4
127.4

126.3
125.8
126.7

127.8
127.2
128.2

128.21
127.51
128.71

129.4
129.3
129.5

128.7
128.7
128.7

127.2
127.7
126.8

128.7
129.6
128.1

128.2
129.9
127.0

128.0
130.6
126.2

128.8
131.4
127.0

129.2
132.1
327.1

MINING
1
1
I
!etal
mining
101
.501
75.01
Coal
11,121
1.601126.81
Oil 6 gas extraction
131 7.071 106.21
Stone & earth ainerals
14
.661118.31

74.9
125.0
105.7
118.1

73.8
126.9
105.4
118.8

76.0
122.9
104.4
118.5

78.3
145.8
103.6
118.0

I
77.31
128.41
104.21
114.61

73.5
130.8
104.9
113.5

77.2
126.5
101.1
116.8

75.9
124.7
99.2
111.6

76.0
124.4
96.2
115.0

72.0
124.0
95.1
112.4

127.3
93.7
114.5

120.2
92.4
112.6

91.0

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
Foods
Tobacco products
Textile maill products
Apparel products
Paper & products

!9
208
215
221
231
261

1
7.961130.21
.621100.21
2.291103.21
2.791100.91
3.151127.61
1 1
1

131.5
98.3
104.2
100.0
126.5

132.2
98.9
107.0
101.8
128.0

129.4
103.2
107.7
102.1
127.7

131.5
102.8
110.0
103.8
128.9

5
132.11
132.0
100.31
93.8
107.71 107.9
104.51 105.5
131.35
133.6
1

132.9
97.0
109.9
102.8
132.6

132.2
93.6
108.0
102.8
132.4

133.1
100.3
111.4
103.1
134.1

133.7
101.6
511.3
102.6
133.2

134.0
97.6
112.6
101.7
136.0

134.1

Printing 6 publishing
Chemicals & products
Petroleus prodects
BRubber & plastics
prod.
Leather 6 products

271
28
299
301
311

4.541 153.91
8.055 127. II
2.401 86.81
2.801
6.91
.531
68.55

155.8
127.9
89.2
168.2
70.7

153.4
129.1
85.3
148.8
70.1

154.5
127.3
87.9
149.0
68.2

156.8
128.2
87.6
150.1
68.7

157.61
128. 1
88.91
149.48
66.41

160.9
131.7
94.7
150.2
65.4

156.7
132.0
90.1
151.1
64.8

157.8
130.2
88.6
147.8
62.7

161.6
132.8
91.3
146.8
61.5

161.9
131.5
95.7
150.1
59.5

163.2
133.1
91.9
152.2
57.9

165.0
134.2
90.4
153.5
60.0

DURABLE MANUFACTURES
Lumber & products
Furniture 6 fixtures
Clay, glass, stone prod.

9
1
I
241 2.301113.4
255 1.271139.71
321 2.721115.51

115.3
140.9
116.4

116.0
142.8
117.4

116.2
140.0
116.1

115.0
142.2
116.7

116.15 120.5
140.51 141.2
118.21 120.0

120.3
143.2
119.3

120.7
142.9
120.0

121.3
145.9
121.6

121.6
146.2
120.2

120.9
147.1
120.8

148.9
118.9

5.331 80.51
82.3
3.491 70.41
72.3
6.461107.31
107.4
9.5411145.31 145.
7.15 168.4
165.8
1
I1I
9.131121.41
125.0
5.251111.51 115.6
3.875134.95
137.8
2.661139.15 141.0
1.461 96.11
96.5
I
S

80.8
70.3
106.7
144.2
164.5

81.9
72.4
107.9
141.7
164.2

82.9
73.9
107.6
144.8
166.9

81.71
71.61
108.21
146.21
168.71

82.4
72.2
109.2
144.9
166.1

80.3
69.5
108.5
143.9
164.8

76.3
64.3
107.6
141.7
165.2

78.1
65.6
108.2
140.8
166.8

74.8
60.2
106.5
141.3
166.0

71.3
58.3
106.6
140.4
163.2

567.2

124.5
113.7
139.1
139.0
95.3

123.3
111.4
139.4
138.4
95.0

124.8
112.6
139.9
94.8

124.05
111.41
141.01
140.4
96.61

128.2
116.5
143.9
141.5
100.9

127.5
116.4
142.6
141.9
100.9

122.6
108.1
142.4
142.0
99.0

126.2
112.6
144.8
142.4
99.2

124.1
108.7
145.0
140.3
101.0

125.1
110.6
144.7
139.9
98.3

125.2
110.5
145.0
138.5
97.3

120.8

119.4

120.1

122.

119.7

119.5

119.8

121.6

121.7

123.3

122.0

J49.101127.31
1

I

1

1

t

Primary metals
335
Iron 6 steel
331,21
Fabricated metal prod.
34
Nonelectrical machkinery
351
Electrical machinery
365
1
Transportation equip.
371
Motor vehicles 6 pts.
3711
Aerospace 6 misc.
372-6,98
Instruments
381
Miscellaneous
391
S

mfrs.

OTILITIES
Electric

1

1

9

!

1

112.8
102.1
138.3

5
5
1 4.17119.71 117.6

314.3

1

73.1
61.3
105.7

142.0

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonaly adjusted indexes
9
1
5

1985
AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

.8
1.2
1.3
2.7
.8
1.1
1.5
.3
.9
-0.5

-0.1
.0
.1
-1.2
.6
-0.4
-0.1
-0.1
-1.1
1.3

-0.6
-0.9
-0.5
-0.7
-0.5
-1.5
-0.1
-0.4
.1
-0.5

1.0
1.6
1.8
2.8
1.5
1.8
.2
.5
.9
-0.3

.61
.11
.51
-0.11
.81
-0.51
-0.61
1.31
.61
1.4

1986!
JAM

I
F B

CHANGE FROM
TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consumer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Business equipaent
Construction Supplies
Materials
Durable goods saterials
Nondurable goods materials

1

5
5
j
I
1
5
1
1
1

1
I
9
5

MAR

APR

BAT

JUN

JUL

AUG

9

PREVIOOS MONTE

9

.5
.5
.4
.6
.3
1.1
3.5
.0
.2
1.2

-0.7
-0.8
-0.3
.5
-0.6
-0.7
-1.1
-0.6
-0.7
-0.1

-1.3
-1.7
-1.2
-3.6
-0.4
-2.0
.0
-1.3
-1.7
-1.2

.8
1.2
2.2
3.1
1.9
.6
.8
.5
.7
1.5

-0.4
-0.4
-0.2
-1.8
.3
-0.5
-0.1
-0.7
-1.4
.0

.0
-0.5
.0
.5
-0.2
-1.2
.5
.2
-0.5
1.0

.3
.6
.5
1.4
.2
1.0
.1
.5
.3

.11
.41
.21
-0.6
.51
.31
.61
-0.21
.01
.91

.9
.6
1.6
-0.6

-0.6
-0.7
-0.5
-2.7

-1.2
-1.4
-0.8
-1.6

1.2
1.0
1.5
-1.1

-0.4
-0.9
.2
-1.0

-0.2
-0.7
.5
.6

.6
.7
.6
-1.6

.3j
.05
.61
-1.51

AITEAR

EARLIER

10

1

1
manufacturing
Durable sanaufacturing
Nondurable manfacturing
8Mning and utilities

.8
1.0
.5
.3

-0.2
-0.5
.3
1.2

-0.5
-0.6
-0.5
-1.2

1.2
1.2
1.1
.0

.4
.45
.31
1.35

1

I

I
CHANGE FROM SAME b0M

TOTAL INDEX
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable consuaer goods
Nondurable consumer goods
Business equip ent
Costruction Supplies
aterials
Durable goods
aterials
ondurable goods
aterials

I
9
5
5
5
I
5
5
5
1

1. 1
4.5
2.6
1.6
3.0
1.8
6.9
-1.6
-2.0
.9

1.6
2.9
2.9
2.0
3.3
2.5
5.3
-1.2
-2.5
2.8

1.2
1.6
2.0
.6
2.6
.6
6.8
-0.3
-2.4
2.2

3.0
2.2
3.3
1.6
6.6
.0
-1.5
2.6

2.35
3.01
3.51
1.81
4.11
2.2
6.31
.95
-1.11
3.91

2.9
3.8
6.8
6.6
5.0
2.3
7.6
.5
-1.1
5.3

1.7
2.2
3.6
3.6
3.6
1.0
7.2
-0.1
-0.9
6.7

.2
.5
2.1
-1.0
3.2
-0.9
5.6
-1.5
-2.9
3.6

1.2
1.6
6.7
3.8
5.1
-1.5
5.6
-0.3
-1.7
5.6

.5
.6
3.8
1.6
6.6
-2.1
6.6
-0.7
-1.9
6.9

.6
.3
3.6
1.5
6.3
-1.7
6.6
-0.7
-2.7
5.5

1.0
.8
6.6
6.0
6.8
-1.6
6.7
-0.3
-1.
6.1

.3
.08
3.69
.6
6.61
-2.2
3.99
-0.7
-2.3
5.5

Baufacturing
Durable manufacturing
ondurable manufacturing
and utilities

5
I
5
I

1.9
1.2
2.8
-2.8

2.1
1.3
3.3
-1.6

1.3
.5
2.5
.2

2.2
1.6
J.J
-1.0

2.61
1.75
3.81
.31

3.6
2.3
5.5
-1.3

2.8
1.8
6.3
-6.9

1.1
-0.6
3.2
-5.2

2.1
.6
6.6
-5.0

1.5
-0.3
6.2
-5.9

1.5
-0.6
6.6
-6.0

2.0
.1
6.7
-5.9

1.5
-0.8
6.8
-7.51

Mining




S
--

93.7

1

Table 3A

Series

165.7

1.7

2.6

S

i6________

6

S

73.3
106.5
140.5
167.7
124.8
108.0
147.5
140.0

Table 2B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Rot seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
S

I

_

I

-

1

19771

1985

I Pro-1 Ann. I
SIC 1 por-I Avg.i
Code I tionl
I

Major Industry
Groupings

1

_

1985
AUG

RINING
UTILITIES
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
Foods
Tobacco products
Textile aill products
Apparel products
Paper
products

1
201
211
221
231
261

&

s

NOV

1986
JAN

1

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG
.

__.

I
I
MINING
1
1
1
75.01
73.8
101
.501
Metal mining
11,121 1.601126.81 135.2
Coal
131 7.071106.21 104.2
Oil & gas extraction
.661118.31 121.1
141
Stone & earth minerals

1

OCT

L__

!1
*
1
115.791110.01 111.2
I 9.831108.81 108.8
1 5.961111.91 115.1
I1
1
1
184.211126.41 129.6
135.111125.11 131.2
149.101127.31 128.5

MINING AND UTILITIES

SEP

I
I
I
DEC I

113.1
108.0
121.5

110.8
106.5
117.9

104.5
103.2
106.7

101.1
99.7
103.4

98.5
98.2
98.9

103.1
98.4
111. Q

102.1
94.1
115.3

103.6
96.8
114.9

124.7
122.8
126.1

127.5
126.4
128.3

126.6
125.4
127.5

128.1
127.9
128.2

127.9
128.8
127.2

131.4
134.3
129.3

126.5
130.4
123.7

131.9
137.7
127.8

69.9
120.8
108.3
102.3

77.8
129.2
103.3
107.8

77.8
131.8
98.3
105.0

79.4
124.4
94.1
115.3

79.5
121.9
92.7
114.7

128.0
91.3
117.8

109.0
90.4
112.7

89.7

128.41 125.7
94.6
76.91
96.51 102.0
102.31 101.4
122.71 133.6
1

126.6
102.5
111.0
100.8
136.8

126.6
95.1
109.5
102.5
136.7

128.7
99.2
112.2
101.5
137.6

130.9
94.9
114.4
101.9
133.2

137.3
108.6
117.4
104.7
139.5

136.1

111.3
108.7
115.6

106.8
108.8
103.7

107.6
108.7
105.7

131.8
133.6
130.6

129.8
130.5
129.3

127.4
126.7
127.9

111.81
108.51
117.31
1
123.41
121.91
124.51

72.7
131.6
104.5
125.2

75.2
130.4
104.7
125.5

74.3
123.5
106.4
123.6

67.51
119.21
108.61
112.41

I
1

1

1

1

t

7.961130.21
.621100.21
2.291103.21
2.791100.91
3.151127.61
I
I
I

138.5
103.9
109.3
104.1
126.7

141.0
103.4
111.6
106.1
129.4

136.9
113.7
114.1
104.4

131.0

131.6
106.9
110.8
103.2
127.1

4.541153.91
8.051127.11
2.401 86.81
2.801146.91
.531 68.51
!
t

102.5
99.2
128.4

Printing & publishing
Chemicals
products
Petroleum products
Rubber 8 plastics prod.
Leather & products

271
281
291
301
311

171.9
129.4
92.4
149.5
72.2

169.4
135.8
88.6
155.2
71.3

161.6
129.5
89.0
153.3
71.9

156.0
126.9
90.1
147.6
69.0

146.6
125.2
88.4
142.0
64.1

149.6
129.7
84.8
156.5
67.0

150.0
127.8
82.9
152.7
64.8

154.8
132.6
88.2
149.5
62.1

156.4
132.1
95.6
150.8
60.7

166.0
137.2
96.0
155.9
58.7

171.7
135.6
94.9
143.1
52.1

DURABLE NANUFACTURES
Lumber & products
fixtures
Furniture
Clay, glass, stone prod.

I
I
i
241 2.301113.41 121.3
251 1.271139.71 145.8
321 2.721115.51 121.9
I
I

150.01
123.71
89.91
140.31
62.11
t

122.8
148.5
120.9

122.7
144.3
122.1

112.6
143.7
118.5

104.81 112.4
138.81 138.5
112.21 111.5
1

116.6
149.7
113.3

120.1
143.5
116.6

122.5
143.2
121.8

122.5
141.2
121.4

126.8
1A7.2
124.7

137.4
120.1

78.2
68.3
108.9
151.3
165.8

79.1
68.3
109.8
152.2
167.5

80.1
69.1
109.1
143.8
169.7

77.6
67.2
108.0
143.3
169.5

75.01
79.7
63.81
68.8
106.61 104.6
140-.51 139.9
166.51 165.0
1

82.3
70.4
108.3
142.3
164.1

81.7
69.3
107.4
140.4
164.8

84.4
72.6
107.7
136.8
166.2

80.4
66.9
106.2
138.4
164.6

76.7
64.2
108.4
143.8
163.3

68.2
58.7
104.3
144.4
161.7

116.1
103.0
133.9
143.6
103.0

123.4
112.2
138.6
143.7
103.0

126.5
117.2
139.2
139.8
99.1

126.4
114.0
143.2
139.7
93.8

120.31
101.51
145.81
139.61
90.91

127.9
115.3
145.1
138.0
93.2

129.5
119.9
142.6
139.2
100.3

126.6
113.9
143.9
140.4
97.6

129.3
117.9
144.7
139.8
96.3

127.4
114.5
144.9
138.6
99.2

130.3
120.0
144.3
142.6
100.3

114.2
94.7
140.8
139.8
97.4

I
I
4.171119.71 127.7

127.0

110.4

112.1

11
123.31 127.0

127.4

114.1

112.6

109.2

125.7

132.0

O]

Q]N

&

331
Primary metals
331,21
Iron & steel
341
Fabricated metal prod.
351
Nonelectrical sachinery
361
Electrical machinery

5.331 80.51
3.491 70.41
6.461107.31
9.541145.31
7.151168.41

1
371
Transportation equip.
3711
Motor vehicles 8 pts.
372-6,91
Aerospace & misc.
381
Instruments
Miscellaneous mfrs.
391

I
1

UTILITIES
Electric

1

1

9.131121.41
5.251111.51
3.871134.91
2.661139.11
1.461 96.11

Table 38

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 =100
YEAR

72
73
74

75
76

77
78

79
60

91

0a
m8
64

86

72
73
74
75
76

77
78

79
84
81
82
83
84
as

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

QI

QI

ANNUAL

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
91.1
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
100.7
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
87.7
95.4
102.1
109.9
111.0
110.7

91.8
94.7
87.1
88.4
96.2
102.1
110.8
111.0
11.0

84.4
92.7
93.2
83.4
90.3
97.3
102.1
110.8
111.4

86.4
93.9
94.1
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
110.Q
111.0
110.1

87.3
94.4
93.0
84.8
92.6
100.0
106.5
110.7
1Q8.6

111.0
105.4
102.5
118.5
122.7

111.2
107.0
103.3
119.3
123.2

111.6
105.8
104.2
119.9
123.4

310.6
104.5
105.6
120.5
123.3

111.2
103.6
106.9
121.0
123.6

112.0
103.0
107.8
121.9
123.6

113.4
102.5
109.8
122.8
123.4

112.8
102.0
111.6
123.0
124.4

111.5
101.3
113.7
122.4
124.3

110.4
100.5
114.4
122.1
123.6

109.0
100.6
114.8
122.7
124.8

107.4
100.5
115.5
122.7
125.6

111.2
106.1
103.3
119.3
123.1

111.3
103.7
106.8
121.1
123.5

112.5
102.0
111.7
122.7
124.0

108.9
100.6
114.9
122.5
124.7

111.0
103.1
109.2
121.4
123.8

2.2
0.0
-1.5
-2.6
1.0
0.3
-0.5
-0.5
0.3

0.7
1.4
-0.3
-1.5
1.8
0.7
0.0
0.5
0.1

0.8
0.0
0.4
-1.8
-0.2
0.8
1.4
0.3
0.0

1.6
0.3
-0.2
0.9
0.4
1.0
2.4
-1.2
-2.1

-0.2
0.4
1.2
-0.2
1.1
0.6
0.3
0.9
-2.7

0.2
0.7
0.3
1.3
0.1
0.8
1.0
0.0
-1.1

-0.1
0.6
-0.4
0.6
0.5
0.3
0.6
-0.4
-0.2

1.4
0.0
-0.3
1.8
0.5
0.3
0.2
-0.3
1.4

1.0
0.7
0.3
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.6
0.2
1.3

1.5
0.3
-0.6
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.5
0.7

1.2
0.1
-2.9
0.9
1.6
0.3
0.6
0.0
2.0

1.0
-1.6
-4.2
0.8
0.8
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.3

3.8
2.1
-2.6
-7.8
3.1
2.2
0.1
0.7
0.4

2.4
1.3
1.0
-0.6
1.7
2.5
3.9
-0.2
-4.1

1.3
1.5
0.0
2.9
1.5
1.3
1.7
-0.2
-0.5

3.8
0.4
-3.8
2.7
2.1
1.0
1.9
0.5
3.6

9.7
8.1
-1.5
-8.8
9.2
8.0
6.5
3.9
-1.9

0.0
-1.9
2.0
2.6
0.0

0.2
1.5
0.8
0.7
0.4

0.4
-1.1
0.9
0.5
0.2

-0.9
-1.2
1.3
0.5
-0.1

0.5
-0.9
1.2
0.4
0.2

0.7
-0.6
0.8
0.7
0.0

1.2
-0.5
1.9
0.7
-0.2

-0.5
-0.5
1.6
0.2
0.8

-1.2
-0.7
1.9
-0.5
-0.1

-1.0
-0.8
0.6
-0.2
-0.6

-1.3
0.1
0.3
0.5
1.0

-1.5
-0.1
0.6
0.0
0.6

1.0
-2.6
2.7
3.8
0.5

0.1
-2.3
3.4
1.5
0.3

1.1
-1.6
4.6
1.3
0.4

-3.2
-1.4
2.9
-0.2
0.6

2.2
-7.1
5.9
11.2
2.0

*CHANGE

IS THEPERCENTCHANGEFROMTHE PRECEEDING
LIKE PERIOD




182.8
97.0

69.6
108.0
146.2
167.8
117.4
98.4
143.3
142.6

Table 4A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1 19771 19851
I Pro-I Ann.1 1985
SIC I por-I Avg.1 JUL
Code I tion
I1

Series

I _____ I-

I
i
.501 75.01 62.1
.151 87.71 56.4
.351 69.61 65.5
79.41 81.0
.151
.051
66.01 64.9
.021142.81135.7
.041
91.b61
52.7
i
1
.021 66.61 63.2
111
121 1.581 127.41124.7
1
1
1
131 7.071106.21106.0
1311 5.621 99.51 98.7
1 3.461108. 11108.1
1.341 77.71 77.8
1
.571207.71207.0
|
1.541 97.41 97.8
1 2.161 85.71 83.6
1
1

OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil & natural gas

Crude oil, total
Texas crude
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and other crude
Natural 9 as

1
1

.471
98.91 97.7
.051102.61102.2
1 .421 98.41 97.2
1381
.991147.51151.7
i
1
1
201 7.961 130.21130.5
2011 1.061 119.51121.5
.431 95.31 97.4
t

Natural gas liquids
Propane
Liquefied petroleus
Oil & gas well drilling

1321
1

FOODS
Meat products
Beef
Pork
Poultry
Misc. meats

.201 142.21144.2
i .181161.91164.1
1
1
4021
.t01 127.61131.2
20211
.011115.81123.8
202) .131 149.1 153.4
20231
.111 139.61148.3
20241
.091 137.9
1
1
1
2031 1.091147.11145.9
2041
.941131.31132.5
20411
.121113.01105.2
1. 001 127.9 125.0
201
I
1
1
1

Dairy products
Butter
Cheese
Concentrated milk
Frozen desserts

1141.5

Canned and frozen food
Grain mill products
Flour
Bakery products
Beverages
Beer and ale
Wine and brandy
Sort drinxs
Liquor

4081
2082,31
20841
2086,7)
208 1
1

2071

Fats and oils
Coffee & misc.toods
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Cigarettes
Cigars

112.81114.8

.251

091

1

1.411126.31126.3

.381113.21109.6
.0711o4. 41 183.9
.791136.11133.5
.161 92.81105.8

1
1

411
211 1
1
I

212

241

Paperboardo

Converted paper prod.
Paperboard containers

Note:

I

1.031146.91149.0

I1 .75

76.-0

94.2

73.8
96.7

63.4
78.2
60.9
139.7
51.3

65.0
74.4
59.2
150.3
80.8

59.5
1Z5.7

62.5
127.6

105.7

I
DEC 1

1986
JAN

73.5
76.7
74.3
84.5
73.4
160.7
87.1

FER

MAR

77.2

75.9
82.0
72.6
80.5

APR

lAY

76.0

72.0

78.3
102.4
69.2

76.9

77.1

66.0
149.8

62.2
157.0
97.2

77.31
74.21
76.41
88.31
65.61
149.61
101.11

122.7

61.4
127.9

61.41
129.81

68.8
132.9

72.8
127.2

65.6
124.2

124. 3

104.4
98.7

103.6
98.9

99.2
99.4
108.2
77.0

96.2

95.1

93.7

98.0

107.9
77.9

104.21 104.9
99.81 100.5
108.6i 108.9
78.41
79.2
213.31 208.6
96.01
97.5
85.71
87.2
1

101.1

107.8

106.8
75.4

99.0
107.5
76.2

98.3
107.0
76.3

212.9
94. 6

214.1
95.1

212.1
94.8
84.4

90.2
62.7

78.4
208.9

208.5

96..

96.3

77.9
211.1
95.5

83.2

84.7

84.1

210.6
95.8
84.5

97.5
102.5
96.9

96.4
101.4
95.9
149.6

97.2

98.7

103.6
96.5

103.8
98.2
136.7

131.5
120.2
96.2
110.7
141.2
159.9

132.2
120.2
95.6
115.1

129.4
117.1
90. 4
110.4

131.5

142.1

144.6

138.7

162.6b

160.2

134.7
126. I
158.5

133.9
133.7
156.3
154.2
138.8

133.5

150.9

161.1
140.1

141.2

123.7
156.6
152. 7

139.6

117.11118.5

83-8
74.5
81.6
69.3

171.8
96.8

98.7
107.6
76.3
209. 1
97.2

84.3

82.7
71.5
80. 6

JUL

84.3
68.9

67.9
156.9

89.4

209.7
97.5
85.4

71.3

75.5

80.3

75.3

62.6
122.5

128.7

83.9

85.3

99.41
107.41
98.51
131.861

104.6
106.8
104.3
130.5

103.7

99.3

97.3

105.0
103.6
113.2

102.3

98.0

96.4

97.2
76. 5

101.1
98.6
101.3

132.0
121.2
95.8
110.9
147.0
168.7

132.9

132.2
119.4

159.1

132.11
120.21
91.21
108.71
151.51
171.91

132.5
122.9
154.0
150.8
136.8

131.91
124.61
153.91
147.01
140.91

133.9
117.6
156.9
152.3
144.7

133.9
120.7

120.8
103.8

108.9

122.7
93.5
114.3
154.5
169.4

158.2
153.1

145.1

98.9

63.8

55.0
121.0
92.4
97.6
10.7.0

76.4
211.1
95.0

97.7
97.3

67.8

97.7
60.9

133. 1
127.7

133.7
121.5

134.0
121.9

58.4
134.1
120.9
101.6
106.5

106.4

100.1

99.4

108.2
145.5

113.4

104.3
151.4

167.2

171.8

108.4
146.6
163.6

168. 1

166.1

132.8

132.6

121.7
157.6
148.3
142.5

116.4
156. 1
145. 1
147.9

132.0
111.0
155.9
142.4
149.5

130.0
108.9
150.3
137.5
146.2

129.7
106.5
157.0
130.4
144.8
153.3
133.8
119.9
131.0

94. 1

152.7

1

148.0

146. 4
131.9
115.3

1d9.2

149.7
132.0
114.9
129.5

116.9
113.1

129.2
110.3

122.5

178.5

175.6

133.4
105.5

139.6
103.1

118.4

123, 0

1i8. 8

137.3

132.1
113.6

127.9
105. 4
168.3
135.9
77.0

146.5
132.0
130.4
130.4

147.41
133.21
112.91
130.01
i

147.7
132.2
115.2
137.3

143.4
133.9

145.0

147.4

150.2

146.2

130.5

135.9

111.6
131.3

134. 3
116. 3

135.0

122.5
133.0

117.0

121.8

133.2

129.9

133. 1

125.2
112.9

125.61

122.1
116.0
159.8
129.3
84.7

126b.6
115.6

130.5
115.0

132. 1
117.1

164.7

127.71
115.4
191.8

130.8

115.21
161.91
136.41
81.81
i

129.3
119.8
176.2
138.5
86.6

138.2

137.4

141.2

81.0

140.2
86.2

146.5

80.3

121.7
147.1

116.7

119.8
145.0

125.3
142. 4

117.8
142.7

121.5
142.7

124.6
140.9

97.0
99.4
63.6

93.6
92.2

100.3
106.5

61.0

75.8

101.6
104.3
87.0

97.6
97.3
72.7

163.7
135.7

86.5

207.1

124.0
139.4

119.2
142.5

119.71

98.9
99.2
70.0

103.2

102.8

107.7
69.1

10J.7

100.31
103.51
66.21
1

93.8
90.9
64.9

104.2
99.8
113.1
94. 1

107.0
102.0
114.6
96.8

107.7

110.0

109.1

117.5
100.2

122.2
104.6

107.9
106.9
123.5
99.6

109.9
108.2
124. 4
100.3

108.0
106.5
124.0
97.9

111.4
108.5
127.2
100.3

104.1

103.7

104.7

107.3

148.3
91.0

155. 1
90.2

159.9

106b.4
152.8
93.1

109.6
167.0

92.2

103.7
153.6
89.5

101.6b

149.3
88.6

107.71
105.81
118.61
100.91
1
103.11
139.01
92.81

111.3

104.9

79.7

87.6
141.2

90.9

8,.51

88.1

145.0
106.9

81.5
141.5

146.0
112.7

157.7
110.3

136.6

105.7

145.41
113.01
1

84.7
134.1

110.9

-9.3
141.2
116.5

112.5

1oo.0

101.8

102. 1

103.8

104.51
1

105.5

102.8

115.3
104. 5

116.0

116.2

115.0
103.5

116.11 120.5
103.11 l106.7
125.81 133.0
144.41
158.1
100.21
98.6
1

120.3
108.6
128.3
151.3

141.2
118.6
185.3

98.3

98.2
76.5

104.3

102.7

145.2

126. 7

126.

143.3
101.9

146.1
100.2

140.9
113.6
184.5

142.d
115.7
183.7

146..3

127.7

117.8
113.5
120.2
119.7

128.0
121.5
115.4
129.5
119.6

145.z
117.6

147.6
117.6

146.7
118.7

65.3

8
146. 1

125.7

102.1

102.

140.0
115.8

180.1
116. 4
114.3
115.3

119.5

144.93

142.2

146.21

1

1

147.3

112.6
109.4
129.1
101.0

112.8
108.7
125.2
102.6

107.2
150.5
94.8

106.9

106.6

94.3

94.4

111.7

86.5
137.3
116. 1

83.1
140.8
121. I

121.6

102.8

103.1

102. b

101.7

102.1

120.7

121.3
104.7

121.6
110.2
131.5

120.9
107.3
131.4
160.6
83.5

144.6
89.3

110.2
129.4

93.1
84. o

135.5

107.7
126.0
100.1

153.7
90.4

164.5
89.9

159.1

143.2
118.8
184.5

142.9

15.9
117.4

146.2
119.3

194.8
134. 1
124.2
121.5

96.0

86.9

118.4
185.0

140.51
115.91
183.91

128.9
119.7
115.7
123.6
119.7

131.31 133.6
128.71
124.0
118.41 121.0
138. 11 125.7
129.51 125.4

132.6

132.4

122.3
117.9
126.0
122.9

122.6

12.7

123. 4

133.2
122.9
117.7
127.4
123.7

148.3

154. 11
118.31

153.6
123.5

153.8
118.2

153.3
131. 1

153.7
122.9

117.5

1

155.2
125.3

115.6
188.3

116.2
129,1

127.7

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.




JUN

68.2

94.7

105.4
98.6
107.3
76.8

98.5
108.0

1

2b) 3.151127.61128.6
161-3 I 1.331119.71120.5
261 1 .44 115.41 120.6
.441 124.91125.2
262 1
263
.441118.81115.7
1
1
I
264
265

74.9

NOV

1

.611100.21 98.8
.541100.61 99.4
.021
74.81 87.2
1
1
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
221 2.291 103.21104..3
Fabrics
22 1-41
.771
98.31 99.0
Cotton fabrics
2211
.281108.41109.9
Man-made fabrics
2221
.401
93.81 94.8
1
1
1
Knit goods
2251
.551101.0l 98.7
Hosiery
2251,21
.121 145.01130.0
Knit garments
2253,4,7-91
.431
88.41 89.7
1
1
1
Fabric tinishing
22bi
.201 81.51 78.6
Carpeting
2271
.221139.81147.5
Yarns & misc. text.
.551 105.7 105.5
228, 91
1
1
1
APPAhEL PRODUCTS
23
2.791100.91 99.9
1
1
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
2.301113.41113.8
Logging and lumber
241,21 1.051101.31100.3
Lumber products
243-5,91 1.251123.6) 126.6
Millwork
plywood
2431
.671 140.71146.3
Manutactured homes
1451
.251101.11100.3
1
1
1
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
251 1.271139.71145.7
Household furniture
.741114.01115.5
251 1
Fixt.,orfice
turn.
252,4,9 1 .471182.11186.5
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Pulp and paer
Wood pulp
Paper

OCT

1

.271120.91122.4
.791139.81139.8

1

SEP

|_____

1
METAL MINING
101
Iron ore
101
Nonferrous ores
102-6,8,91
Copper ore
1021
Lead and zinc ores
1031
Gold and silver ores
1041
Ferroailoy ores
1061
I
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS

!

AUG

150.8
89.3
147.4

108.2

85.0

192. 1

147.1
117.2
198.4

148.9
121.1
191.5

136.0
127.6
121.2
133.4
128.2

138.3
128.6

161.3
126.4

156.5
128.5

129.0
127.6

Table 4B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977 = 100
1
1 19771
5 Pro-I

Series

19854
Ann.I

I

1985
JUL

SIC i por-I Avg.I

AUG

SEP

NOV

OCT

69.9
60.7
73.8
83.6
74.5
147.8
82.2

77.8
81.5
76.2
83.0
74.8
164.4
95.4

77.8
82.9
75.7
84.5
72.1
159.6
92.5

66.11
119.81

58.9
123.5

62.9
129.9

132.5

106.4
99.3
108.2
78.3
208.9
96.8
85.1

108.61
101.51
108.21
78.11
211.51
95.91
90.84

108.3
102.6
108.3
78.5
210.1
96.4
93.5

103.3
101.2
108.3
76.1
210.3
97.1
89.9

98.3
99.7
108.3
77.6
210.4
97.0
85.9

101.11
109.04
100.21
152.81

104.5
111.0
103.8
142.7

104.3
108.8
103.8
114.4

98.9
102.3
98.5
90.5

95. 8

128.41
116.61
88.61
111.41
136.04
170.61
1
123.41
127.21
152.71
135.71
106.11
I
135.41
132.61
108.71
123.41
I
113.11
92.01
161.21
127.41
72.21
1
125.51
153.91
I

125.7
120.7
98.1
111.4
138.8
168.6

126.o
118.4
92.2
110.1
143.4
165.9

12b.6
118.9
90.3
112.1
139.8
174.5

128.7
127.0
100.9
118.4
152. 0
174.3

125.5
143.1
149.4
144.7
107.1

131.7
142.9
154.8
151.9
128.4

136.0
134.7
162.2
153.2
144.7

132.2
131.0
113.4
126.1

134.6
132.2
129.1
121.9

111.5
105.7
132.5
119.6
76.3

118. 7
116.2

72.7
91.8
64.5
73.3
58.7
157.2
81.0

151.6
92. 6

74.3
81.7
71.1
80.6
61.7
155.7
99.8

68.5
136.0

66.7
132.3

71.5
131.1

67.8
124.2

IL AND GAS EXTRACTIOR
rude oil & natural gas
Crude oil, total
Texas crude
Alaska,Calif.crude
La. and other crude
Natural gas

10+4.2
97.2
107.8
77.8
208.4
96.4
80.3

104.5
97.6

104.7
98.2

atural gas liquids
Propane
Liquefied petroleum
it & gas well drilling
OODS
eat products
Beef
Pork
Poultry
Misc. meats
airy products
Butter
Cheese
Concentrated milk
Frozen desserts

131
1314
I
4
4
4
4

1

106.24103.8

7.07

5.624 99.51 97.3
3.464108.11107.8
1.341 77.71 77.4

.571 207.71208.0
1.541
2.164

1

97.44
85.71

97.1
80.5

.471
98.91 97.6
.051102.61 99.6
.421
98.41 97.3
.991 147.51 143.4
1
1
1
201 7.96 1130.21 132.4
2014 1.061 119.51115.3
.431
95.35 94.5
i .251 112.84 100.8
I .20 142.21146.6
4 .184 161.91151.1
I
I
1
2021
.801 127.81136.3
2021
99.8
.011115.81
2022
.131 149.11150.6
20231
.111139.61161.3
2024
.09 137.91 173.7

1

73.8

.

.

107.5
76.8
208.7
96.5
81.9

4

1325
1
1
1381

1

. .

.
75.2
89.7
69.0
78.3
68.4

108. 3
77.7
211.5
96.6
82.0

97.2

.

98.4
100.2
98.2
146.3

96.6
98.6
96.4
147.4

101.9
96. 6
144.8

102.2
105.7
101.8
148.5

138.5
121.1
99.3
108.6b
151.3
157.6

141.0
123.3
99.0
114.4
148. 1
167.1

136.9
126. 7
96.8
119.5
158.3
174.0

131.6
122.8
103.4
115.8
135.2
166.0

133.3
9e.0
153.2
165.1

128.9
107.3
146.4
133.5
150.4

124.7
114.8
150.6
130.4
125.0

121.6
113.7
149.4
125.3
110.9

1031

2041
20411
2051

1o2.7
137.6
116.7
143.2

177.9
138.6
120.4
144.2

l6.4

146.2
130.8
127.9
128. 1

136.7

138.3

1,1.5

106.3

96.6

187.4

171.6

149.8

156.1

200.9
139.3

104.3

113.5

95.3

112.1
149.9

120.3
143.3

129.9

143.3

127.0
145.0

103.9
105.5
81.9

103.4
103.3
75.8

113.7
114.9
79.6

106.9
106.2
66.8

109.3
102. 1
117. b

111.6
103.5
115.7
97.9

114. 1
112.0
127. 1
106. 7

110.8
110.0
123.4
105.4

110.6
139.0
102.

113.4
144.3
104.5

107.3
153.2
94.2

103.5
149.3
90.4

82.7
139.6
115.0

81.1
156.7
114.6

93.5
158.2
113.7

93.1
14b.6
111.6

104. 1

106.1

104.4

121.3
109.4
131.4

122.8
111.9
132.0
152.0
108.9

122. 7

14,. 8
117.5
192.1

148.9

134.0
119.2
131.7

1

125.7

119.7
93.8
177.7
132.6
93.2

1

I

1

4

'URNITURE AND FIXTOURES
251 1.271139.71134.5
ousehold furniture
.741 114.01102.8
251 1
ixt.,orlice furn.
252,4,9 4 .471182.11185.5
1
1
APER AND PRODUCTS
261 3.151 127.6b 121.1
ulp and paper
261-3 1 1.334 19.71113.2
pulp
261
4 .441 115.44 112.8
Paper
262 4 .441 124.91117.4
.441 118.81109.5
Paperboard
263 1
1
4
1.03
146.91139.0
onverted paper prod.
264 4
aperboard containers
265
.754 117. 11112.0

Wood

4

.

67.51
50.31
74.91
85.71
64.41
150.41

89.91
1

64.4

79.4
95.9
72.4
82.3

JUN

JUL

79.5
102.7
69.7

83.7

72.7

83.4

U. 5
b60.5
145. 1

59.2
122.6

62.7
128.8

56.6
109.6

94.1
97.8

92.7
97.5
107.3
76.4
213.2
94.8
81.9

91.3
97.1
106.9
76.1
212.4
94.4
81.4

90.4
96.3
106.8
76.0
212.2
94.3

106.7
75.9

212.2
94.3

83.5
98.0

98. 1
98.6
98. 1
62.4

95.9

95.5
90.0
56.5

55.2

130.9
120.6
98.7
108.6
149.4
158.1

137.3
121.8
101.1
101.8

136.1
114.8
98.5
93.5

157.5

152.9

141.3
133.8
167.1
186. 4
151.1

144.1
124.3
168.5
167.0
166. 8

144.8
105.4
166.3
185.8

134.7
85.8
154.1
141.8
177.7

136.5
128.7
114.6
121.0

134.3
129.8
112.9
124.

140.2
130.9
115.2
126.3

147.2
136.3
119.6
139.8

155.6
133.2
113.0
144.1

126.3
126.0
190.0
130.0
80. 6

131.7
128.1
206.0
136.5
83.9

144.1
136.3

140.2

124.9
77.7

120U.6
116.1
170.0
125.7
80.6

155.8

155.7

124.1
141.4

121.4
140.0

12z.3
135.1

1 U. 7
134.0

115.2
139.7

119.4
142.2

113.4
145.4

7b.91

94.6

102.5

76. 11
50.11
I
96.51
91.84
100.81
86.11
I
92.11

96.6
64.1

104.1

94.9
96.4
88.8

108.6
110.1
75. 5

95.
72.2

1,6.6

66. b

95. 1
97. 1
63.8

99.2
101.9
72.

159.4

364.0

102.0
106.7
123.7
100.3

111.0
113. 1
129.8
106. 4

109.5
110.0
128.5
101.8

112.2
110.3
129.8
102. 1

114.4
111.8
131.9
103.8

117.4
110.7
128.5
102.8

102.5
94.5
107.8
88.1

88.9
147.2
72.3

101.2
154.3
86.1

99.0
151.3
84.1

108. 1
178.6
88.7

108. 1
151.8
95.6

117.8
160.6
105.5

112.3

130.41
100.34

85.3
122.9
10O.5

94.7
127.9
116.6

91.1
139.3
114.1

89.3
148.86
112.3

90.9
143.4
121.5

85.6
148.4

65.2
146.0
104.2

103.2

102.31

101.4

100.8

102.5

101.5

101.9

104.7

404.816

112.4
98.0
124.5
151.6
76.8

116.6
10.2
12.3
146.9
87.7

120. 1
109.4
129.0
151.2
91.5

122.5
105.5
136.1
163.0

122.5

132.9
153.8
112.2

112.6
99.7
123.3
143.8
93.1

97.9

108.7
134. 1
160.7
96.0

126.8
115.3
136.4
104.9
96.6

148.5
121.0
194.2

144.3
118.3
187.2

143.7
119.2
183.9

138.81

113.91
178.71

138.5
113.2
180.3

149.7
125.2
192.0

143.5
118.0
180. b

143.2
117.0
167.2

141.2
115.9
183.7

147.2
119.5
193.4

137.4
107.8
190.5

126.7
117.7
113.4
118.5
121.2

129.4
122.1
115.0
129.2
122.0

131.0
118.3
115.4
119.2
120.2

127.1
120.2
116.7
124.1
119.7

122.74
117.14
109.64
128.94
112.9

133.6
123.3
120.0
127.0
122.9

136.8
126.9
122.5
131.9
126.4

138.7
128.1
121.b
133.8
128.9

137.8
126. 4
123. 6
129.0

139.5
129.7
123.8
134.3
131.1

128.4
120.8

128.5

133.2
124.5
118.8
126.7
128.0

144.3
120.2

145.7
121.8

149.86
129.8

148.4
112. 1

144.9
103.8

155.0
124.8

159.8
125.5

160.6
121.4

156.7
133.8

154.9
120.9

162.9
129.6

145.9
121.5

b96.2

149.

9

117.5

110.4

124.51

82.91
1
80.04

91.64

115.91
136.91
72.01

Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated trom the seasonally adjusted components,
from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted componeats.
but result




MAY

!

i

1

1.091147.11148.1
.944 131.31132.3
.121113.01
99.2
1.001 127.91137.5
1
1
leverages
208
1.41 128.31135.1
Beer and ale
2082,3;
.381113.21125.0
Nine and brandy
20841
.074 164.41 161.2
Soft drinks
2086,71
.791 136.11147.2
Liquor
20851
.164 92.81 88.9
1
i
ats and oils
2074
.27 120.94111.3
offee 6 misc.foods
2094
.791 139.8 143.2
1
1
OBACCO PRODUCTS
21
.621 100.21 86.7
igarettes
211 1
.541100.61
86.9
.021
74.61 68.8
igars
212 4
4
I
EXTILt MILL PRODUCTS
224 2.291 103.24 94.8
abrics
221-41
.771
98.31 86.1
2214
.281 108.44 94.6
Cotton fabrics
222
.401
93.81 81.4
Man-made fabrics
1
4
103.8
nit goods
2254
.554101.0
2251,21
.121 145.01145.4
Hosiery
Knit garments
2253,4,7-91
91.9
.431 88.41
1
1
abric finishing
81.55 57.3
2264 .201
2271
:arpeting
.221139.81146.0
arns & misc. text.
228,9;
.551 105.71 91.3
1
4
PPAREL PRODUCTS
234 2.79 100.91 97.1
1
1
244 2.304 113.41 112.0
,UMBER AND PRODUCTS
.ogging and lumber
241,21 1.055101.31 98.9
.umber products
243-5,94 1.251123.61123.1
2435
.671 140.71142.9
Millwork 6 plywood
.254101.11
98.2
245
Manufactured homes
anned and frozen food
rain mill p roducts
Flour
akery products

.. .

APR

BAR

10)4.5
60.7
72.6
59.8
141.6
53.7

.

1986
JAN

FEB

4 tioani
4
4
1.
.
i
4
4
ETAL MIllING
75.01 61.1
101
.501
roa ore
1011
.151
87.71 63.1
69.65 60.2
102-6,8,91
.354
onferrous ores
Copper ore
1021
79.41 75.3
.151
Lead and zinc ores
1034 .051 66.01 59.0
Gold and silver ores
1041
.021 142.81133.0
91.61 45.9
Ferroalloy ores
106
.041
1
1
1
.024
66.61 65.2
ITHRACITE
114
1.58 127.41112.9
ITUMINOUS
12
1
1
1
Code

5

DEC

125.8

96.6

99.2

106.5

83.2

121.0
120.8

Table 4A-continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100

Series
-

I

I

1
I
SIC I
Code I

19771
Pro-I
por-1
tionl

I

PRINTING & PUBLISHING
271
Newspapers
2711
Period.,books,cards
272,3,71
Job printing
274-6,8,91

I
19851
Ana.i
Avg.I

1985
JUL

1

1.241151.01

150.5

1.951169.81

169.2

1

1

1

155.8
136.3
151.5
172.7

153.4

127.9
117.9

129.1

134.9
150.8

169.3

1

127.2
118.7
101.9
98.8

121.4
97.6

97.5

161. 6
154.9

177.3

152.-4
178.1

132.0
121.7
103.2
96.3
129.7
100.5

130.2
119.5

95.5

96.21
126.91
105.91

131.7
123.6
102.4
98.2
131.1
107.8

95.2
95.8
125.3
96.9

87.51

97.7

155.11 159.1

172.9

174.91

127.3
119.2
100.3

128.2
117.4

128.11
119.31

119.2

97.4
94.6

95.4
89.8
121.3

94.71

90.4

123.6

95.1
118.6

92.5

88.9

91.7

99.8
100.5
151.4
202.1

94.6

99.3
102.3
152.7
205.2
89.9
94.5
108.3

97.3

94.3
93.3
151.6
201.5
101.3

93.9

156.2
205. 8

100.5
100.8
107.7

94.1
107.3

94.8
107.6

141.2
129.4
168.3
99.1

141.5
128.5
170.3
100.2
93.3

144.9
173.7
100.8
97.0

142.0
128.7
171.8
100.5
96.4

89.2
88.3

85.3
84.0
87.9
79.1
47.7

87.9
87.1
92.5
86.8
52.4

94.8

133.8

92.7
92.1

160.9
140.2

JUN

JUL

182.5

161.9
139.2
156.8
179.6

163.2
141.5
156.1
183.6

165.0
147.1
155.8
184.7

132.8

131.5

133.1

134.2

120.1

121.6
100.7

122.2
98.4

123.6
98.1

96.5
110.4
107.9

97.8

98.8
128.9
106.2

137.4

99.8
124.6
99.3

89.3

211.14
80.31
97.51
109.21

221.6
99.6
97.6
110.1

177.1

144.91
129. i
179.5

102.2

100.11

89.7

83.31

147.4
129.2
184.3
102.7
82.5

148.2
131.8
185.1
102.6
88.3

87.6
87.1

88.91

91.0

92.31

94.7
91.5
94.5
86.8
49.6
126.8

90.1
88.2
92.5
79.6
46.2
125.7

88.6
86.2
89.3

86.1

95.3
92.2

46.9
117.7

111.6

100.8
89.5
54.4
113.4

77.41
117.61
64.21
76.51
1
149.41
103.91
117.61
175.71

89.9
128.8
78.4
86.6

86.6
122.8
71.1
92.7

80.8
117.0
65.9
85.8

85.5

93. 6

150.2
105.0
121.7
177.2

151.1
105.2
125.7
177.2

147.8
104.2
121.5
173.3

146.8

66.41

65.4
77.9
60.4

64.8

62.7

76.3
60. 5

75.9

145.6
131.4

87.2
86.8
93.1
78.9
41.9
107.9
88.0
116.3
73.0
98.3

96.1

84.01 100.2
156.31 163.3

92.71

111.0

114.1

90.7
51.0
117.6

88.8

82.1

77.7
112.6
59.6

76.4
111.8
60.6

89.5

83.7
150. 1

171.2

149.0
109.2
117.8
172.4

77.91
60.21

115.3
75.7

96.8

107. 1
69.9
89.3

.531
68.51
69.2
.161 78.31
78.4
.291 63.71
64.3
I1
I
CLAY,GLASS E STONE PROD.
321 2.721115.51
116.6
Pressed & blown glass
3221
.511 105.91 107.9
Glass containers
3211
.301 91.91
95.0
I
I
I
Cement
3241
.241103.81 104.9
Structural clay prod.
3251
.151 113.11 115.5
BricK
32511
.071
88.91
97.6
Clay sewer pipe
32591
.021
44.21
53.0
Clay tile
3253,I51
.071156.31 150.5
Concrete and misc.
326-91 1.551120.51 121.5
1
I
I
PRIMARY METALS
331 5.331 80.51
78.5
Iron and steel
331,21 3.491 70.41
67.7
Basic st.
& maill prod.
2.601 73.41
70.6
Basic iron and steel
I 1.111 64.31
63.2
Pig iron
I .421
61.61
58.6
Raw steel
.511 70.21
I
70.5
I
I
Steel
mill products
1 1.491 80.11
76.0
Consumer dur. steel
I
.381 61.31
53.7
Eguipment steel
1
.361 47.01
42.7
Construction steel
I .191 76.91
77.3
Can & closure steel
I .101
60.21
62.8
Misc. steel
1 .461127.01 122.7
I
Iron & steel
foundries
3321
.891 61.51
61.5

70.7
79.3

70.1

68.2

80.0

80.1

68.7
78.8

67.4

64.9

62.4

62.9

I

88.21

76.9
46.2
108. 1

117.9
117.0

126.2

92.1

87.7
157.5
210.3
111.5
96.1
108.4

89.8

88.5
158.8
213.3
111.3

95.3

98.9
102.8
157.5
211.3
104.6

94.7

95.9
158.0
216.5

91.8
91.0
164.8

92.1

99.2

109.0

110.2

112.4

111.3

143.0
127.8

155.0

150.8

141.4

134.7

179.9

193.9
108.6
89.6

191.7
102.3
90.8

151.6
135.8
193.4
98.0
85.7

155.8
137.0
202.3
101.8
81.9

98. 1
88.9

95.9

120.0
170.1

108.8
118.0
174.0

53.41
114.81

91.3

90.9
52.4

120.5
68.7
94.9

95.7
94.8

91.9
91.3
97.4
82.4
49.4

117.3

124.4

90.7
122.0

75.9
107.7

102.9

150. 1
100. 1

90.4
89.7
95.6

73.8
153.5

177.7

152.2
100.8
123.6
180.6

59.5

57.9

60.0

56.7

61.5
74.2
57.6

72.4
53.4

72.3
50.7

57.5

120.0
107.9
94.0

121.6
112.0
97.0

120.2
111.5

120.8

95.2

113.1
97.0

114.7

106.4

105.1

106.2

124.3

123.9
87.9

126.2
90.9
32.8
187.1
123.7

138.3

100.5
108.9
172.8

122.9

125.2

182.9

I

LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
311
Pers. leather gds 313,5-7,91
Shoes
3141

1

J311

1

117.4

116.1

92.1

108.7
95.9

107.5
94.0

101.9

104.9

121.3

119.2

173.6
121. 1

100.8
124.6
93.2
41.0
178.9
119.8

80.8
70.3
74.0
65.0
61.1
71.5

81.9
72.4
74.5
65.0
62.2
71.3

82.9

80.7

81.5
64.3
46.6
80.7

85.7
65.9

116.4
106.5

93. 1
46.0
170.1
121.6
82.3
72.3

75.6
66.4

62.4
73.4
82.3
59.0
50.9
83.0
70.8

128. 1
62.3

85.8
42.6

61.4
47.0

84. 3
65. 1

124.7
60. 5

116.7
109.7
97.2

118.21
108.31
94.01

120.0
110.9
96.2

119.3
111.8

95.7

101.61
124.31
90.41

125.3
110.2
94. 3
27.0
148.9
124.6

108.5
117.3
92.0
32.9
165.8
121.9

109.8
114.0
86.3

80.3
69.5
76.2
66.1
64.5
71.5

76.3

123.7

89.4
35.5
182.2
121.7

73.9
76.9
65.0
64.0
69.7

48.0

54.4

83.8
58.1

128.9

138.1

60.0

36.71
182.31
124.21
81.71
71.61
76.01
61.41
61.31
64.81

82.4
72.2
80.4
68.2
66.5
74.0

89.4
69.9
51.0
46.81
82.8
80.01
59.0
67.01
151.31 144.5
1
86.71

54.51

95.4

83.7
66.8
46.2
76. 7
57.4
135.4

20.1
167.5
124.3

64.3
71.2

62.9
59.3

68.7

60.2

70.9
63.0
59.8
69.7

76.7
59.3
40.4
74.0
61.2

59.8

59.11
100.81
86.81
95.31
76.7
70.91

101.8
87.6
97.0
78.0
73.9

100.8
83.0
86.9
79.0
77.0

110.31
96.51

109.9
95.6
78.4

110.7
95.7
81.7

107.8

89.11
101.61
109.51
98.51
151.91

103.8
106.5
102.8
153.1

103.6
106.5
102.5
155.8

103.7
101.8
104.5
144.4

46. 1

78.1
65.6

43.6
71.1
59.6

125. 1

37.1
183.8
123.7

58.9

77.3

100.0
82.5
92.0

46.3

94.6
31.6
179.4
124.9

123.6

74.8

118.9
109.5

96.6

o10Q.0
35.4
119.6

73.1

65.4

71.3
58.3
64.3
55.9
51.3
63.6

73.8

70.5

76.0

56.9
38.7
72.9

52.1

50.9
37.8

67.7
59.4
56.2

36.3
70.6
57.4

57.2
119.Q

115.0

61.3
67.2

55.4
50.2
63.7

77.6

69.0
127.3

45.4

51.2

42.3

44.9

45.4

98.8

101.6

102.3

96.0

84.7
85.5

83.3
83.7
80.8

85.4
88.8
80.7

76.2

95.3
76.8

87.2
70.3

101.0
67.7

108.1

1

100.4
89.4
85.9
82.8

98.8
89.5

101.3

.131 92.11

95.9

.281
.111

85.4
74.9

100.8
84.3
70.6

103.9
94.7
89.3

107.9
97.4
91.4

106.9
98.1
101.0

107.8
98.9

97.1

98.1
100.3

102.2
102.5
102.0
131.5

106.2
109.4
105.0
139.4

105.0

108.2

103.2

103.9

115.1

111.9

105.4
133.3

105.5
134.5

99.9
135.8

a

68.8

1

1

99.71
90.71

84.91
71.81
I
I
Nonferrous products
335,61 1.121105.91
Nonf. mill products
3351
.841
97.21
Copper
ill
prod.
33511
.141 97.91
1
1
I
Alum. mill prod.
3353-71 .321101.61
Construction
I
.091108.21
Misc. alum. mats.
I .231 99.01
Nonferrous foundries
3361
.281132.21

94.3

72.7

100.0
86.9

92.6
81.0
73.0

78.0

72.6
107.5

80.3
77.9

77.1
113.3

95.6

102.6

112.5
100.6

85.0

99.3

92.4

115.7
117.0
115.2

113.2
116.0

145. 6

148.3

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 compopents.




AYk

100.4
104.6
157.6
207.5
107.2
100.8
109.2

150.5
201.2
86.0
95.2
108.3

148.8

a

157.8
135.5

153.2

112.1

1

APB

156.7
135.0
151.8
175.9

157.61
134.61

148.2

1.851
.511

MAR

I
156.8
134.6

95.3
122.9

1

1

FEB

L

154.5
133.8
152.9
169.2

147.5
100.3
118.7
170.8

Nonierrous metals
333-6,91
Primary nonf. metals
3331
Copper
33311
Aluminum
33341
Secondary nonf. atls.
3341

1986
JAN

I

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
291 2.401 86.81
Petroleum refining
291,91 2.211 85.71
Automotive gasoline
|
.961
91.01
Distillate
fuel oil
1
.431 81.61
Residual fuel
oil
1
.151
49.71
Aviation fuel & keros.
I .181109.41
1
1
Misc. petroleum prod.
81.31
I .481
Refinery fuel, nec
I .091109.51
Refinery nonfuel mat.
I .261
66.21
Refinery products, nec
I
.131
92.01
1
RUBBER & PLASTICS PROD.
301 2.801146.91
Tires
3011
.621109.41
Rub. prod.ex. tires
302-4,61I
.511118.11
Plastics products, nec
3071 1.671169.61

1

1
DECI
|I
i

1

Inorganic chem,
nec
28191
.621
96.41
Acids & other chem.
I .401 95.01
Synthetic materials
821 1.111149.41
Plastics
materials
28211
.591197.41
Synthetic rubber
28221
.081 96.81
Man-made fibers
2823,41
.441
95.31
Indust. organic chem.
2861 1.831107.91
1
I
Chemical products
283-5,9
1 3.651 141.71
Drugs & medicines
283J 1.411129.01
Soap & toiletries
2841 1.341 170.41
Paints
2851
.401 99.51
Agricultural chemicals
2871
.541 96.11

1

NOV

I

CHEMICALS & PRODUCTS
261 8.051127.11
Chemicals & syn. mat.281,2,bj 3.861117.71
Basic chemicals
2811
98.81
.921
Alkalies & chlorine
28121
.121
97.21
Industrial Gases
28131
.10120.31
Inorganic pigments
28161
.081 91.81

1

OCT

1
154.3
134.2

I

SEP

_

4.541153.91
1.351133.51

1

AUG

I..

10

112.1

95.5
88.8
108.6
135.0
98.2
145.9

104.6
93.6
86.6

106.1
115.5
102.4
137.8

Table 4B-continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
1
I
1
1 19771 19851
1985
I Pro-I Ann.1
JUL
SIC I por-1 Avg.1
Series
Code
tionl
I
1
SI
I
271
PRINTING 0 PUBLISHING
2711
Newspapers
Period.,books,cards 272,3,71
274-6,8,91
Job printing
1
281
CHEMICALS & PRODUCTS
Chemicals & syn. mat.281,2,61
2811
Basic chemicals
28121
Alkalies 6 chlorine
28131
Industrial Gases
28161
Inorganic pigments
1
28191
Inorganic chem, nec
1
Acids & other chem.
2821
Synthetic materials
28211
Plastics materials
28225
Synthetic rubber
2823,41
Man-made fibers
2861
Indust. orjanic chem.

4.541153.91
1.351133.51
1.241151.01
1.951169.81
1
1
8.051127.11
3.861117.71
.921 98.81
.121 97.21
.101120.31
.081 91.81
1
1
.621 96.41
.401 95.01
1.111149.41
.591197.41
.081 96.81
-441 95.31
1.831107.91
I
5
Chemical products 283-5,9 1 3.651141.71
2831 1.411129.01
Drugs & medicines
2841 1.341170.41
Soap & toiletries
.401 99.51
2851
Paints
.541 96.11
2871
Agracultural chemicals
1 1
1
291 2.401 86.81
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
291,91 2.211 85.71
Petroleum refining
1 .961 91.01
Automotive gasoline
I .431 81.61
Distillate fuel oil
.151 49.71
Residual fuel oil
1 .181109.41
Aviation fuel & keros.
1
1
1
1 .481 81.31
Misc. petroleum prod.
I .091109.51
Refinery fuel, nec
I .261 66.21
Refinery noutuel mat.
1
.131 92.01
Refinery products, nec

I
1

I

OCT

NOV

161.6

143.9
156.3
177.3

156.0
147.4
147.5
167.4

135.8
121.0
99.3
96.2
124.8
97.8

129.5
119.0
100.0
93.8
116.1
88.2

126.9
117.2
94.9
89.0
121.2
89.5

92.2
90.4
145.3
193.3
93.3
91.4
106.3

95.9
96.3
160.3
213.2
100.3
101.1
108.0

100.0
102.9
153.0
205.9
93.1
93.9
107.9

92.3
91.1
149.1
198.5
93.5
93.8
108.9

150.6
139.8
180.5
109.4
90.1

157.3
149.3
189.2
104.4
96.8

145.6
133.2
177.7
96.7
96.2

142.b
129.0
176.7
85.9
90.9

AUG

SEP

120.9
162.9
186.6

171.9
126.9
172.2
201.5

169.4
136.4
169.7
192.0

128.5
115.5
98.4
98.6
117.3
93.5

129.4
114.9
95.0
92.3
121.6
86.7

95.8
94.3
143.5
191.7
90.9
89.3
107.0
148.0
142.3
172.0
105.4
90.5

160.6

1
88.6
86.1
89.8
79.6
45.9
110.9

89.0
87.0
90.3
88.4
52.1
115.1

90.1
88.5
92.1
94.5
52.6
121.3

96.3
122.2
76.3
117.9

96.8
120.0
74.9
123.8

88.3
110.9
69.4
110.3

79.9
109.6
58.5
102.0

75.3
111.6
59.7
81.5

30 2.801 146.91 137.5
RUBBER 6 PLASTICS PROD.
83.7
3011 .621109.41
Tires
.511118.11 111.6
302-4,61
Rub.prod.ex.tires
165.4
3071 1.671169.61
Plastics products, nec
1
1
I
60.2
.531 68.51
311
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
73.7
78.31
Pers. leather gds 313,5-7,91 .161
53.3
.291 63.71
3141
Shoes

149.5
109.1
119.8
173.6

155.2
121.7
118.6
178.9

153.3
115.6
121.0
177.1

147.6
102.0
119.7
173.0

72.2
80.4
b9.4

71.3
82.6
66.4

71.9
84.2
b7.0

69.0
83.2

121.9
112.0
98.8

120.9
110.2
94.1

122.1
112.1
99.5

118.5
107.2
91.6

128.7
123.7
99.7
47.3
168.8
124.4

126.5
124.5
94.1
48.1
175.9
123.0

123.4
129.1
98.5
44.9
182.8
124.6

94.7
123.8
89.7
36.3
181.9
124.5

Construction steel
Can & closure steel
Misc. steel

1

1

.241103.81
.15113.11
.071 88.91
.021 44.21
.071156.31
1.551120.51
1
1
5.331 80.51
3.491 70.41
2.601 73.41
1.111 64.31
.421 61.61
.511 70.21
1

123.7
106.6
96.6
56.4
130.4
121.2

18.2
o08.3
71.0
61.8
59.6
66.5

79.1
68.3
71.3
61.7
58.1
67.6

80.1
69.1
71.1
62.0
58.8
68.8

77.6
67.2
71.0
61.5
59.9
66.7

78.4
59.n

77.8
61.4

78.0
59.9

JUL

149.b
133.5
145.9
163.1

150.0
136.4
142.6
164.2

154.8
142.4
145.6
169.3

156.4
143.1
148.7
170.5

166.0

139.5
159.6
188.4

171.7
132.1
168.7
203.7

129.7
124.0
107.1
98.1
133.1
10r.0

127.8
122.3
98.6
98.9
128.3
103.1

132.b
122.7
98.2
99.2
129.5
104.9

132.1
122.0
99.7
98.1
111.9
106.1

137.2
124.2
100.5
101.7
127.7
98.9

135.6
120.1
94.7
98.7
124.5
101.7

94.0
94.6
154.4
205.7
101.2
96.2
110.0

104.4
111.8
163.2
215.2
106.b
104.7
108.7

92.9
93.0
164.8
223.1
112.0
97.2
108.5

97.2
91.8
99.5
91.b
16u4.5 159.9
221.5 215.2
112.4 105.6
96.7
98.5
109.7 110.2

96.0
97.9
162.8
224.2

88.1
85.4
156.2

94.0
112.6

94.1
110.9

137.6
118.3
174.6
84.5
79.9

141.9
120.2
182.9
96.7
88.3

138.9
119.5

17b.4

146.6
133.7

101.8
91.7

119.5
94.3

148.7
130.4
186.2
117.3
91.3

158.7
145.1
195.1
121.1
85.4

163.2
150.7
206.8
108.2
78.4

88.4
89.91
88.7
89.41
92.7
94.61
96.71 88.3
53.3
60.21
117.31 127.0
1
78.1
71.31
117.91 122.9
71.7
61.61
60.7
59.31

84.8
84.9
89.5
78.1
48.9
127.4

82.9
82.8
86.2
80.6
46.2
119.5

88.2
87.8
92.4
84.9
52.9
107.6

95.6
94.4
100.8
87.0
52.1
108.9

96.0
94.5
101.0
83.3
46.7
115.1

94.9
93.1
98.8

77.6
117.6
70.0
65.9

76.2
113.4
67.7
67.9

84.8
116.1
71.5
89.8

96.2
124.3
77.6
113.7

99.3
128.6
77.6
122.2

142.0
106.4
114.3
163.6

1n6.5
115.1
127.9
180.7

152.7
112.8
125.0
176.0

149.5
106.5
109.8
175.1

150.8
98.9
125.1
177.9

155.9
101.9
126.1
185.0

117.8
177.2

64.1
74.2
59.1

67.0
74.5

64.8
75.0
o0.5

oz.1
73.0
57.2

60.7

04.6

71.3
56.1

58.7
73.3
51.2

52.1
64.7
47.6

112.21
92.91
70.91
1
74.51
113.71
83.51
30.91
166.71
122.31
1
75.01
63.81
69.11
58.21
56.91
62.11

111.5
102.4
88.8

113.3
114.0
101.6

116.6
110.9
98.3

121.8
114.2
101.4

121.4
111.9
96.9

124.7
118.2
103.8

120.1
111.0
98.7

69.3
104.7
79.8
24.6
151.5
119.5

71.9
115.4
81.6

115.3
126.9
96.3
34.1
183.0
124.7

117.7
126.8
92.5
34.5
186.4
124.2

130.0
133.8
97.9
34.5
196.9
124.8

125.1
126.1
98.9
37.6

173.5
117.8

91.9
115.9
84.3
20.6
173.7
121.3

79.7
68.8
76.9
66.5
62.3
73.8

82.3
70.4
78.0
68.1
64.2
75.7

81.7
69.3
76.6
67.4
oz.9
75.2

84.4
72.6

80.4
66.9

17.9

74.4

68.6

64.1

76.3

69.5

76.7
64.2
69.6
58.7
55.4
65.2

68.2
58.7
64.7
53.8
51.1
59.5

84.6
6b.1
48.2
78.3
55.8
136.7

83.4
85.4
64.5
68.1
41.0
47.1
76.o
7s.2
58.6b 64.2
134.9
138.1

84.8
65.5

82.1
63.3
43.0
81.1
b63.6
132.3

77.7
57.4
40.0
77.8
63.3
126.7

72.8
48.8
74.4
66.1
122.0

150.01 146.6
126.2
137.61bl
145.11 147.4
161.81 160.1
1
123.71 125.2
117.41 119.9
92.44 97.7
91.8
95.91
123.31 127.0
95.51 96.7
86.11
81.31
150.41
199.41
80.01
98.21
109.91
I
136.11
120.41
172.71
72.61
84.24

140.31
92.81
113.71
166.11
I
62.11
78.31
53.11

1

40.9

48.1

45.7

44.6

43.7

74.1
76.91
.191
60.2
.101 60.21
.461127.01 117.5
I
1

78.4
66.9
121.1

81.9
63.2
121.1

77.1
51.9
123.1

76.3
52.9
125.7

77.8
55.8

.361

47.01

1

JUN

77.31
48.61
41.71
71.31
59.71
134.81

72.9
51.5

i

MAX

11

80.11
61.31

1

62.4

73.3
64.9
68.0
61.5
59.6
65.9

1 1.491
1 .381

I
]

Equipment steel

1

2.721115.51 117.7
.511105.91 109.5
.301 91.91 97.1

1

Steel mill products
Consumer dur. steel

1

APR

1

92.4
90.4
96.8
78.8
42.3
108.0

1

MAR

__

I

91.6
90.1
96.2
80.6
39.2
108.0

321
CLAY,GLASS 8 STONE PROD.
3221
Pressed & blown glass
32211
Glass containers
1
3241
Cement
3251
Structural clay prod.
32511
Brick
32591
Clay sewer pipe
3253,51
Clay tile
326-91
Concrete and misc.
I
331
PRIMARY METALS
331,21
Iron and steel
3311
Basic st. S mill prod.
1
Basic iron and steel
I
Pig iron
1
Raw steel

1986
JAN

FEB

DECD

2/.0

181.b

6n5.0 U02.1

44.7

81.8
67.7
136.7

143.1

119.3

36.2

55.7

60.5

59.5

63.2

56.2

48.01

44.9

48.1

48.1

56.9

45.0

48.5

41.1

99.71
90.71
92.11
84.91
71.81

89.3
83.0
85.0
83.5
65.3

96.9
87.9
86.5
82.7
69.4

99.4
86.0
77.2
82.8
/7.0

100.8
87.5
91.2
81.5
77.6

97.1
83.9
95.8
78.4
75.1

96.31
86.45
93.21
77.5j
65.75

100.5
87.9
93.4
78.1
69.4

104.9
86.2
90.2
79.6

82.b

104.9
8o.8
89.6
80.3
80.4

106.7
87.2
95.1
81.2
78.5

105.7
87.7
95.5
81.3

100.1
77.5
94.7
70.0

86.2
71.0
89.6
66.2

335,65 1.125105.91
3351
.845 97.21
.141 97.91
33511

93.3
90.0
77.5

163.5
94.9
84.0

107.0
98.9
105.5

108.6
98.6
96.0

104.4
95.0
92.9

102.91
92.01
79.71

109.1
93.6
78.4

115.9
97.8
86.4

11.7
101.2
96.3

118.5
105.3
103.8

116.5
103.6
100.0

112.2
98.7
92.0

93.7
88.9
75.1

98.7
.321101.61
3353-75
Alum. mill prod.
I .091 108.21 98.6
Construction
i .231 99.05 98.7
Misc. alum. mats.
3361 .281132.21 103.3
Nonferrous foundries

105.2
111.1
102.9
129.5

103.8
106.4
102.8
131.2

107.4
119.9
102.5
138.7

97.4
109.5
92.7
132.7

98.7
92.01
91.81 101.9
97.5
92.11
135.71 155.6

107.5
109.7
106.7
170.3

111.7
106.6
113.6
159.5

120.2
122.0
119.5
158.2

118.2
117.3
118.6
155.2

115.2
141.6
104.9
152.9

102.4
111.1
99.1
108.2

Iron

& steel foundries

33z

.891

i
1
333-6,91 1.851
Nonferrous metals
.511
331
Primary nonf. metals
3311 .131
Copper
33341 .281
Aluminum
3341 .111
Secondary nonf. atls.
Nonferrous products
Nonf. mill products
Copper mill prod.

61.51

l

Note: Seasonally adjusted industry totals are not aggregated from tne seasonally adjusted components,
but result from independent seasonal adjustment of tke aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.




11

Table 4A-continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100

11977 11985 1
Pro- lAna. 1 1985
SIC )por- )Avg.
JUL
Code ition I
1
A
I

Series

A
1
I
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34)1
106.4
Metal containers
341)
.52) 85.61 82.9
Hardware,tools,cutlery
342)
.73) 100.81 98.5
Structural metal prod.
3441 1.671108.11108.9
Fasteners, stamp, etc. 345-7) 1.951109.81108.5
1
1
1
YONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
351 9.541145.31145.4
Engine & farm equip.
351,2) 1.48) 63.0) 62.6
Construct.
allied
eq.
353) 1.6618) 77.51 77.4

6.461107.31

Metalworkin3 machinery
3541
Spec. & geal. ind. eq. 355,61
Office, serv, 6 misc.
357-91

MACHINERY

ELECTRICAL
Major elect.
eq.& pts
Household appliances
Cooking equipment
Refrigeration appl.
Laundry appliances
Misc. appliances

A

3634-0,9)

TPANSPGRTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor vehicles & parts
Autos, total
Consumer
Busisess

Railroad

MISC.
Misc.
Misc.

1

1

APR

109.2
90.1
100.4
109.4
114.8

108.5
88.8
99. 1

107.6
85.3
100.2
107.8
111.3

108.2
93.6
101.9
109.5

144.9
64.0
78.1

143.9
62.8

141.7
61.7
74.3

140.8

107.4
88.9
100.4
109.0
110.5

106.7
87.4
99.1
108.8
108.8

107.9
86.8
99.1
108.9
109.8

107.6
87.1
99.4
108.6
109.4

145.4
62.2
78.4

144.2
60.8
77.8

141.7
61.7
78.5

144.8
62.5
78.9

130.1
97.4
260.6

128.7

97.1
262.5

125.9
95.1
253.8

128.5
94.7
263.4

130.71 132.3
95.1)
95.1
265.71 266.6
1

165.8
90.1
124.5
214.4

I64.5
88.4
120.2
197.9

164.2
85.3
120.0
195.5

166.9
86.6b
131.9
264.6

111.0
123.9
102.7

95.9
125.7
105.3

92.3
132.4
104.8

139.5
219.3
106.2

137.1
218.9
241.9
106.8

118.1
127.4
125.0
115.6
115.j
101.2
140.8d

245.6

108.21
88.71
100.81
109.01
110.41
1
146.21
62.81
79.9)
1

107.7
116.5

77.1
130.6

JUL

106.6
91.7
104.4
107.8
107.9

105.7
87.8

113.1

141.3
60.9
7b.0

140.4
61.0

63.3
72.2

142.0
60.6
73.5

128.3
96. 6

106.5

90.6
100.1
109.7
108.4

76.6

104.4
107.3

107.8

131.0
95.2
257.2

129.5
95.9
252. 1

134.9
95.0

252. 9

168.71 166.1
87.21
88.9
126.2) 129.1
222.41 260.6
1

164.8
88.9
133.5
269.5

165.2
88.4
131.9
258.3

166.8
90. 3
138.3
258.8

166.0
91.3
131.9
266.6

163.2
90.9

96.4
132.1
106.7

97.11
94.2
136.71 130.5
105.91 103.5
1

109.5
133.5
101.8

101.8
133.6
105.6

119.3

103.5
137.9

117.0

131.2
219.7
239.3
109.5

158.5
221.6
240.1
126.6

166.81 154.2
220.51 218.6
242.0) 241.8
120.71 142.0
1

148.2

143.
215.1
2471.8

154.0
217.9
247. b

147.5
218.4
243.4

116.2
122.7

117.4
122.9

116.4
122.0

120.0)
132.61
I

116.0
108.0

114.8
113.8

115.2

115.5
138.3

118.9
140.5

113.8

117.3

123.7

137.6

124.5
113.7
112.7
98.8
137.4

123.3
111.4
108.3
94.9
132.0

124.8
112.6
108.9
95.6
132.5

124.0)
111.41
108.01
94.6)
131.6)

128.2
116.5
120.4
105.5
146.8

127.5
116.4
122l.3

122.6
108.1

126.2

125.1
110.6
113.4

149.0

130.4

112.6
115.1
100.8
140.3

124.1
108.7
108.2
94.8
132.0

125.2
110.5
108.8
95.3
132.6

131.8
117.0
141.5

126.8
107.9
139.1
133.5
100.1

125.6

155.7
85.9
159.2
29.0

156.5
157.4
20.2

155.2
87.0
159.4
20.6

95.1

216.0
241.4

107.1

123.4

107.0

93.7

140.6

130.41
116.01
139.8)
129.7)
105.01
1

135.0
124.6
141.7
130.9
104.6

133.0
118.9
142. 1
111.6
104.5

119.9
104.9
129.6

145.2
81.7
160.6
44.6

145.5
82.2
161.3
46.9

147.0
83.9
157. 1
36.4

149.2
83.5
161.0
32.6

148.51 153.9
86.81
88.0
1b4.21 1bl.5
31.2)
21.8
1

141.0
150.6

139.0
154.3

138.4
156.7

139.9
159.0

90.5
92.8
103.9

95.3
91.4
102.5

95.0
93.2
102.1

94.8
91.7
101.3

4.171119.71117.4
1 1.76 115.51113.6
A 1.41)109.01106.9
) .351141.41140.2

117.6
113.5
106.b
141.1

120.8
115.9
107.8
148.5

119.4
116.6
108.3
149.5

1 2.411122.81 120.2
.951123.71120.2
) 1.46 122.21120.2
I
.681107.1)105.5
1
.781135.41133.0
I

120.7
10.5
1,0.8
10/.1
132.8

124.3

121.4

2.091140.41140.1
.661 84.2) 81.6
1.111 154.81154.5
.27) 31.21 30.4

1

JUN

MAY

263.9

136.3
117.4
148.6
125.9
104.4

1

111.5

155. 2
103.3

100.6

250.7

137.8
296.0
133.2
99.2
139.8

134.8
95.4
253.8
167.2
91.8
137.0
254.4
107.7
164.7
104.3
147.9

207. 1 218.0
239.
243.0

99.3
138.2

4911

125.8
101.4

151.5
83.9
156.0
9.8

152.3
84.4
157.8
18.3

154.6
85.8
160.2

140.4) 141.5
160.7) 160.1
1
96.61 100.9
93.21
96.5
101.31 102.8
1

141.9
160.8

142.0
161.9

142.4

140.3

139.9

138.5

163.9

161.9

162.0

158.4

100.9

99.0
95.4

99.2
94.5
103.6

101.0
95.2
108.9

98.3
94.4

97.3
92.9
104.5

120.1
116.1
108.4
147.2

122.4)
117.31
110.91
143.11
1

119.7
114.0
107.8
139.0

119. 5
114.4
107.0
144.2

119.8

121.6
114.9
107.5
144.6

121.7

122.9

126.1)

123.8
127.5
121.4
104.4
136.1

123.2
124.4
122.5
105.9

124.6
124.0
124.9
108.7
139.0

126.5
128. 0
125.6

127.9
128.0

107. 7

125.3
125.6
125.1
104.4

141.2

143.2

148.1

123.7

124.8

127.91

125.4
109.0
139.7

120.0
104.1
133.8

121.7
103.8
137.2

125.01
108.21
139.61

95.9
105.9

136.9

100. 1
113.2
105.9
142.5

31.5

from the seasonally adjusted components,
aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.

12

136.4
115.0
150.3
140.2
99.2

103.0

122.7

adjusted industry totals
are not aggregated
from independent seasonal adjustment of the

109. 4

136. 1

123.7

1

A




MAR

131.3
115.2
141.8
126.8
104.3

pts

Seasonally
but result

FEB

1

38) 2.66)139.11140.2
381-4)
1.521156.51156.2
1
1
1
MANUFACTURES
391 1.461 96.11 96.8
cons. goods
391,3,4,61
.84)
92.61 92.9
bus. supplies
395,91
.621101.01103.1

Note:

1986
JAN

I

135.9
118.2
147.4
130.4
103.9

3741

&

I

DEC

A

I

Elec. uti
.sales
Besidentj.al. elec.
Nonresident.ial elec.
Indut:i:rai
elec.
Commercial & other elec.

NOV

153.1
12b.8
103.8

372)
373)
eq.374-0,91

ELECTRIC UTILITI.S
Elec. util.
geueration
Fossil tuel generation
fydro
aucui,,ar gener.

OCT

1

1 1.031126.71123.7
1
.411111.91106.4
1
.631136.31134.9
1
.091130.51129.1
2.311102.91103.3

euipment

SEP

!

.44)1144.71121.1

2.011217.81216.2
1.311257.91250.5
.13)117.61106.0
1
1
.70)119.6)117.3
.131123.51119.0

371 9.131 121.4 1121.5
371) 5.251111.51111.9
1 1.821112.91115.3
) 1.16) 98.91 101.0
1
.661137.61140.6

A

1
AUG

A

.351104.81102.4

I

Trucks and buses
Business vehicles
Consumer trucks
Truck trailers
Motor vehicle parts

INSTRUMENTS
Equipment instr.&

I

36) 7.15 1068.41165.5
361,21 1.27) 89.91 90.9
363)
.751124.31121.1
36311
.111227.21189.7
1
1
1
3632)
.171
94.21100.6
36331
.121127.71140.7

TV and
radio
sets
3651
Communication equipment
366)
Electronic components
3671
TV tubes
3671-3)
1
Misc. electrical supp.
3691
Storage battery,repl. 36911

Aircraft
and parts
Ships and boats
Rail & misc trans

1.241126.9)130.9
2.121 96.91 96.8
3.02)265.21261.8

t
1

116.8
110.0

144.1

135. 0
100.8

84.5

102.6
123. 3
117.0
110.7
141.9

127.9
104-.7

122.0

Table 4B-continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
I I
I
11977 11985 I
1Pro- Ann. I 1985
SIC 1por- IANg.
JUL
Code Ition I
I

Series

1
1
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 341 6. 461107.31105.0
Hetal containers
3411
.521 85.61 86.6
Hardware,tools,cutlery
3421
.731100.81
96.8
Structural
metal prod.
344
1.67;108.
11109.1
Fasteners, stamp, etc. 345-71 1.951 109.81105.3

_..._,..._.r

AUG

SEP

102.2
111.6
110.3

152.2
60.7
80.8

143.8

60.7
78.2

151.3
59.9
78.8

Metalworkina machinery
3541 1.24 126.91128.7
Spec. & genl.
ind. eq. 355,6
2.121 96.91 94.7
Office, serv, & misc.
357-91 3.02165.21274.7

130.7
97.7
282.8

133.7
100.5
280.9
167.5

169.7
88.6

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engine i farm equip.
351,21
Construct. 6 allied
eq.
3531

1

1.481 63.03
1.681 77.51
1
1

1

MACHINERY

ELECTRICAL
Major elect. eq.& pts
Household appliances
Cooking equipment

1

1

Refrigeration appl.
36321
Laundry aptpliances
36311
Misc. appliances
3634-6,91

1

1

1

.171

94.21102.6

.121127.71117.1
.351104.81
89.2

1

EQUIPMENT
& parts

37)1 9.131 121.41112.3
3711 5.251111.51 98.9
| 1.821 112.93 96.6
1 1.16) 98.91 84.7
.661 137.61117.8
1

1

1

1

f

1

6

1

Seasonally
but result




104.3
115.6

104.3
91.8
102.6
107.6
104.6

142.3

140.4

136.8
63.4
70.8

138.4

143.8

61.1
74.1

61.1

144.4
58.8
74.2

129.2
95.3

127.9
95.4
246.7

126.6

126.21 127.9
94.61
92.8
250.21 250.5
1

133.5
96.1
252.6

132.4

259.7

1o5.8
92.7
118.4
208.8

93.1

80.

125.6
207.6

166.51
84.31
109.31
198.61

165.0
86.2
129.9
259.6

164.1
87.1
139.8

164.8

86.4
127.9
271.0

269. 1

135.5
248.9

136.6

235.3

95.3
169.5

64.2
78. 1

63.6
73.4

96. 1
249.8

87.8

114.5

242. 0

164.6

77.2

134.7
96.2

258.7

132.5
93.3
266.5

90.2
132.2

163.3
92.6
138.90

161.7

144.0
258. 1

279.1

286.6

224.7

109.7
134.0

123.5

109.7
137.3

166.2
88.0

91.4
122.0

102.0
126.5
110.5

103.9

83.3
118.4
106.9

69.31
115.51
97.91

96.3
138.8
101.7

118.1

114.9

148.0
106.3

142.1

134. b
159.0

115.4

107.0

107.2

95.8

155.4
215.7

145.0

182.0

175.9

218.7

224. 1

215.9

242. 1
130.2

243.6
130.8

215.7
238.8

143.9
216.1

244.5
115.9

126.9
217.0
245.8

138.9

217.1

142.2
219.7
240.8
135.3

136.8

247.0

139.71
228.21
244.61
89.01

246.3

242.1

207.2
241.5

117.7
133.7

124.8

126.2

128.6
162.41

117.2
114.5

109.9
96.9

108.7
102.7

112.3

111.2

160.9

122.5
147.6

109.7

161.0

106.7

107.0

112.3

116.1
1u3.0
90.7
79.5

123.4

126.5
117.2

127.9
115.3
120.2
105.3
146.5

129.5
119.9
128.4
112.5
156.5

126.6
113.9
116.6
102.2
142.2

129.3
117.9

130.3
120.0.

123. 7
108.3

127.4
114.5
116.5
102.0

140.9

120.31
103.51
89.61
78.51
109.21

114.2

112.2
109.5
95.9
133.5

126.4
114.0
115.5
101.2

150. 8

142.0

155.3

100.5

131.8
110.7
145.5
136.9
104.6

141.3
122.4
153.6
129. 1

132.4
113.2
144.9
127.8

105.51
94,91
112.41
132.81

130.1
125.7
133.0
116.3

141.5
126.7

131.5
111.6

143. 1

139.9
119.8

145.2
126.6

151.1

144.5

153.0

157.3

109.5
92.9
120.3

107.81

104.9

131.4
103.2

134.3
100.8

123.1

104.1

111.0
104.0

140.3

104.1

102.1

96.6

147.4
83.6
157.0

151.7
84.9
161.9
33.3

152.91
88.31
166.91
31.91

154.5
87.6
161.6
21.1

153.8

154.0

155.2

159.5
19.0

154.1
86.9
161.4
31.6

155.7
85.0
158. 1
22.5

151.2
84.7
154.7
19.7

139.7
156.6

139.61
155.61

138.0
154.1

139.2

140.4
159.3

139.8
159.0

138.6
159.5

142.6

139.8
163.2

90.91
86.21
97.31

93.2
89.8
97.7

100.3

89.7
99.4

108.3

97.6
95.0
101.1

101.3

112.1
109.7
102.4
138.6

123.31
120.71
113.91
147.71

127.0
119.9
113.7
145.0

127.4

114.1

112. b

117.0
107.5

107.9
97.9

106. 0
95.0

155.0

147.7

149.9

146.6

125.31

132.1
152.2
119.0
98.7
136.7

135.0
144.2
128.9
110.6
144.9

118.6
120.2
117.6
104.9
128.6

117.4
112.8

109.6
100.4
115.7

128.2
120.3

117.2

113.8
107.7
117.8

102.5
127.1

109.1
154.4

1

125.0
1J5.4

152.8

118.4

110.6

119.4
104. 7
145.6

135.0
98.8

98.8

134.6

90.1

127.4
111.6

143.5
215.3

235.5
109.1

94.7
82.4
72.2

1

12e.7
109.4
137.9

128.5

101.0

139.5S 144.9
18.6b
80.6
156. 4 161.2
35.4
47.8

39.0

126.0
154.2
129.3
101.6

84.5
156.2
9.2

85.6

87.1
160.1
30.8

1

129.8
134.5

Note:

103.3
118.4

99. 9
105.5

92.7

157.9

157. 1

165.8

1

2.41 122.81 127.1
.951 123.7 130.3
1.461122.21125.1
.68101U7.11104.4

135.41143.0
I

100.9

108.4
95.2
105. 4
109.2
110.7

129.3

127.0
115.3

.78

101.0

106.2
90.3
99.4
107.7
108.7

94.9
261.4

127.7
124.9
121.9
137.0

!
1
1
3

107.7

76.4

ELECTRIC UTILITIES
4911 4.171119.71126.3
Elec. util. generation
1.761115.51125.1
Fossil tuel generation
3 1.411109.0120.8
Hydro & nuclear gener.
.351 141.41142.5
3
util.
sales1
Residential elec.
Nonresidential elec.
Industrial
elec.
Commercial & other elec.

107.4
84.3

79.71

78.

99.1
97.1

Elec.

108.3
87.2

64.1

103.0
98.5
109.1

MANUFACTURES
391
cons. goods
391,3,4,61
bus. supplies
395,91

JUL

64.11

60.7

103.0

HISC.
Misc.
Misc.

JUN

139.9

1
139.11141.6
156.51160.8

1

MAY

140.51

1.461 96.11 96.9
.841 92.61 91.9
.621101.01 103.6

pts

APR

143.3
62.4
78.7

101.5
112.5
111.

139.8

2.66
1.52

MAR

106.61 104.6
83.21
83.4
98.01
95.1
111.71 106.1
105.81 107.4
1

143.7
164. 1

361
381-41

FEB

108.0
85.4
100.0
111.4
109.5

87.1

143.6
162.9

INSTRUMLNTS
Equipment instr.&

1986
JAN

1

Aircratt and parts
3721 2.09 140.41 136.4
Ships and boats
373)1 .601 84.21 79.5
Rail
misc trans eq.374-6,91 1.111154.81149.9
Railroad e uipment
3741
.273
31.23 29.1
1

93.9

1

1 1.031126.71 98.0
.411111.91
86.0
t
1
.631 136.31105.9
.091130.51113.4
2.313102.91100.6

Trucks and buses
Business vehicles
Consumer trucks
Truck trailers
Motor vehicle parts

!
3

1

TV and radio sets
3651
.441 144.71119.8
Communication equipment
3661 2.0112 17.8213.4
Electronic components
3671 1.311 257.91242.7
TV tubes
.131117.61
3671-31
90.6
1
Misc. electrical supp.
3691
.701 119.61109.5
Storage battery,repl.
36911
.131123.51
97.1
1
1
1
TRANSPOBTATION
Motor vehicles
Autos, total
Consumer
Business

108.9

1

361 7.151168.41159.8
361,21 1.271 89.91 90.6
3631
.751124.31108.3
3631 1 .111227.21167.5

DEC

!
109. 1

1
1
351 9.54 145.31147.8

NOV

OCT

109.8
92.5
103.0
112.8
111.2

1

r.i

I
1

98. 7
108.8

93.8

102.0

109.7

110.4
107.3
102. 1

137.7

128. 1
112.6
105.5

126.7
109.0

135.6
134.7
136.2
115.4

103.5

104.4

142. 1

154.3

129.1

129.5

132.41

120.61
103.21
135.81

94.4

96.3
92.6

120.4
107.8
131.3

I

adjusted industry totals
are not aggregated from the seasonally adjusted components,
from independent seasonal adjustment of the aggregated not seasonally adjusted components.

13

99.2
94.6
105.5
109.2
108.6

99.1

100.43
97.4
97.9
91.9
103.7
105.0

125.7
122.4
116.8
148.7

133.3

132.0

Table 5

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1977

=

100

Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
I

J
Quarterly Averages
of Monthly indexes

1

1

I

I

1

11984
I
Q1

SERIES

Q2

Q3

1985
Q1

Q4

Industrial
production
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods

I
1

122.51
128.71
129.31
118.8)

123.1
129.1
129.7
118.8

123.5
130.4
130.6
119.5

124.0
131.6
131.7
120.5

124.71
132.31
132.41
122.11

125.0
132.7
132.5
123.0

124.31
132.41
131.51
124.31

112.4
110.6
113.7
118.9

111.8
109.5
113.5
120.2

112.5
109.5
114.7
120.2

112.61
109.01
115.31
121.11

112.4
113.7
111.4
121.2

112.1
112.4
111.8
122.2

113.0
115.9
110.8
123.2

114.31
114.21
114.41
125.01

115.0
114.7
115.2
125.9

114.71
114.41
114.81
127.91

134.3
133.3
129.0
150.2

138.1
137.2
132.6
155.3

142.6
141.5
137.1
158.8

143.41
142.6)
137.81
161.31

144.0
144.0
138.8
164.5

145.3
145.8
140.0
168.4

146.5
146.9
140.3
172.9

146.11
147.3)
139.71
17o.81

145.0
147.5
139.9
177.1

141.11
145.81
137.51
178.11

1
1
1
1

122.1
112.7
130.2
115.4

124.0
113.5
133.0
118.2

125.8
114.5
135.4
119.3

126.51
115.01
136.31
120.61

127.2
115.3
137.4
121.5

129.9
117.9
140.2
122.3

131.2
119.8
140.9
123.1

131.71
120.21
141.51
125.11

133.7
123.1
142.7
125.0

135.41
123.71
145.4)
129.51

1

112.8
118.7
87.4
111.5
111.8
106.8
124.9
108.9
103.7

114.4
121.0
87.8
111.7
112.2
104.3
127.6
109.5
105.2

115.5
123.1
85.5
111.7
112.4
102.3
128.0
110.4
105.4

114.11
123.11
84.3)
110.71
110.51
95.0)
125.71
110.61
101.1)

114.9
123.0
84.1
110.7
111.2
93.2
126.6
112.0
104.4

114.0
121.4
84.3
111.0
110.6
95.2
121.6
112.1
103.7

113.8
120.4
84.0
113.4
113.3
101.7
123.8
113.6
102.5

114.3)
121.11
87.11
113.91
114.01
105.01
124.8)
113.41
102.61

114.5
120.9
82.6
115.7
116.2
105.8
128.8
115.3
102.2

113.4)
118.81
79.6)
116.81
117.01
108.21
130.2)
115.41
100.81

1
1

1
,

total
& defense equipment
equipment
and space equipment

1

1
1
I

I

1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1

1

1
1

120.9
120.9
120.9

123.0
123.5
122.3

124.7
125.9
122.9

124.91
126.4)
122.9)

110.3
109.9
111.0

111.7
112.1
111.1

112.2
113.7
109.7

109.51
108.6)
110.81

I

Utilities

1
1
1

~I

1

I

J

I
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable

1

I

J
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Commercial energy products

Mining and
Mining
Utilities

Q2

1

122.7
128.0
128.7
118.1

1

Materials
Durable goods materials
Basic metal materials
Nondurable goods materials
Textile, paper, & chem materials
Textile materials
Pulp and paper materials
Chemical materials
Energy materials

Q4

121.1
126.0
126.6
117.9

1

1
Equipment,
Business
Business
Defense

Q3

1

119.3
124.0
124.5
117.1

1
1

Durable consumer goods
Automotive products
Home goods
Nondurable consumer goods

Q2

1

I

1986
Q1

I

!
125.3
126.8
123.3

1

____________________________
I

126.1
127.3
124.6

126.8
127.5
125.9

127.4)
127.91
126.81

111.6
109.8
110.1
109.9
114.1
109.6
I -- __________

109.1
107.9
111.1

109.31
107.11
112.81

1

1
128.4
128.3
128.6

128.31
127.11
130.0)

1

107.3
103.6)
105.4
100.11
110.5
109.51
______________

Table 6

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1982 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
I
I

I

SERIES
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods

-

I
!
I

Billions

I

of

1982

Dollars

at

Annual Rates

1

1

1
1
1 1982
1
)Dollars)
I

I
1

1985
Ann.
Avg.

Quarters

1
1
I

Months

1985

Q1

1376.811650.911631.8

11084.511282.311271.9

Q2

Q3

1986
Q1

Q4

1648.5 1652.6 1671.911683.1
1279.7 1281.4 1297.311304.7
817.2
818.9
834.01 842.7

1986
MAE

Q2
1682.8)
1298.6)
849.11

APB

1660.8 1686.3
1282.5 1307.0
832.0
852.3

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

1687.6
1301.1
852.4

1674.4
1287.7
842.7

1664.9
1280.1
840.5

1675.9
1289.1
846.3

1

703.71

820.71 813.2

1

1
1
1

133.31
65.9)
67.4)
570.41

195.71
108.01
87.81
625.01

194.3
107.3
87.0
618.8

193.7
106.1
87.d
623.5

197.7
110.9
86.7
621.3

197.6)
108.21
89.41
636.3)

199.6
109.6
90.0
643.1

198.61
108.81
89.91
650.5)

192.9
103.8
89.2
639.1

201.3
111.0
90.3
651.0

196.8
107.3
89.4
655.7

197.9
108.0
89.9
644.7

201.2
110.6
90.6
639.3

199.0
108.2
90.8
647.3

Equipment, total
!
Business & defense equipment)
Business equipment
1
Defense and space equipment)

380.8)
345.4)
278.01
67.41

461.71
430.41
343.71
86.71

458.7
426.2
342.6
83.6

462.5
431.2
345.8
85.4

462.5
430.8
343.4
87.4

463.41
434.01
343.51
90.4)

462.0
437.0
345.9
91.0

449.51
432.61
341.6)
91.01

450.4
428.6
338.0
90.6

454.7
436.3
345.2
91.1

448.7
431.9
341.0
90.9

445.0

439.6
424.6
333.5
91.0

442.8
427.6
335.4
92.2

359.9
140.7
219.3
70.1
---

368.8
144.4
224.4
73.0

371.2
146.9
224.2
72.5

374.6)
147.11
227.51
75.3)

378.4
150.3
228.1
73.8

384.21
151.11
233.01
77.6)

378.3
379.3
149.8
150.4
228.5
228.9
75.2
74.6
____________

386.4
151.2
235.2
80.7

386.8
151.8
235.0
77.4

384.8
152.0
232.7

386.8
152.8

Durable consumer goods
Automotive products
Home goods
Nondurable consumer goods

Intermediate products
Construction supplies
Business supplies
Commercial energy products
_______




1

1

1
1
1

1

1

292.2) 368.6)
108.3) 144.81
183.91 223.8)
63.4)
72.6)

_

I

I

1

14

429.6
338.6
91.0

1

Table 7

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earlier months
ONE MONTH
EARLIER

19_ 12Z221
85

1984
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER

56.1

57.6

76.6

79.4

88.3

2b.4

23.2

23.

58.3
48.2

56.2
52.0
48.8

57.9
59.1
57.3

53.7

!
I
0

LOW

SIX MONTHS
EARLIER

1

AVERAGE

HIGH

THREE MONTHS
EARLIER

0

t

46.0

1
1
1
I

51.0

47.4

51.8

52.8

1

:3.
53.2

49.6

DECEMBER

51.4

53.2

1985
JANUARY
,EBRUARY
MARCH

1

51.8
55.8
54.8

55.8
55.6
56.0

48.2
47.6
54.8

51.0

55.6

54.b
5J.4

54.0
52.2

59.1

53.4
57.5

51.8

56.0

AUGUST

57.9

57.7

SEPTZMSBER

51.2

57.1

57.1

56.0

58.3

61.7
57.5

56.2
60.9

58.3
63.5

OCTOBER
NOVEMBER

APRIL!
MAY

JUNE|

1
1
1

1
!

!

JULY

53.6
56.9

OCTOBER

!
!49.6

NOVEMBER
DECEMBER

t
1

1986

1

JANUARY

I

60.7

68.7

67. 1

FE4bRUARY
MARCH

42.5

1

J7.1

55.4
38.9

56.2
51.0

APRIL
MAY
JUNE

1
1

65.9
42.7

46.2

I

44.6

60.9
55.2
47.4

JULY

!

!

I
1

-

--------

---------------

-

--------

46.4

47.2

55.4

l

_-_-------_--.._-

47.8
54.4

-

-

-

NOTE:
THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 252 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COMPONENT SERIES
IN
THAT IN THE MONTH INDICATED WERE HIGHER THAN THEY W6RE ONE MONTH EARLIER, THREE MONTHS EARLIER, AND SIEX MONTHS EARLIER.
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUNTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR THE
DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER A
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION.
SIX-MONTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOW MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER SHORTER PERIODS.

Table 8

AUTO ASSEMBLIES AT ANNUAL RATES
Seasonally adjusted
I
I
1 19851

Millions of Units

1 Anna.

SAvg9-.1
I
I

Autos,

total




I
1
A
It
1 8.21
I
I
I
I

- __

- __1

1986

1985
AUG

SEP

OCT

NOT

DEC

8.3

8.1

7.8

7.8

7.71

I
I

_

15

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAT

JUN

JUL

AUG

8.6

8.7

7.6

8.1

7.6

8-9

7.6

7.0

Table 9A

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1977= 100
)

)

I

l
TOTAL

10-14,20-391

kIQ

hLQsoursAT
I

M

121.71 121.2
98.2)
98.6
97.41 97.2
99.6
98. 91
1
1
1

106.6) 111.6
108.51 116.5
110.21 107.2
1

109.0
115.9
113.5

103. 6)
107.61

104.1
97.5
116.7

131.2) 132.7
1

135.0

135.01 133.9
139.8) 139.4
104.91 102.5
1

.4
-9.4
8.7

128. 5) 140.3
1

135.91
1

1.8

-4.8

135.4
140.2
102.4

137.91 137.2
142. 11 140.4
112.41 111.1
1

120.6)
123.51
101.4)
1

1.1
.
-0.2

1.8
1.3
9.8

11.91 109.3) 112.3
2.4) 145.21 142.0
2.91
91.3)
91.3
5.9) 100.7) 107.8
1

108.8
144.8
92.7
99.2

93.4
104.91
144.71 139.8
90.8
93.0)
91.91
77.5
l

90.2)
142.0)
96.8)
69.61
i

-3.2
2.0
1.5
-8.0

-3.6
-0.1
.4
-7.3

119.0) 119.3
109.9) 110.1
117.51 117.1
133.51 133.7
7.41 111.6) 111.9
i
1
2.51 135.3) 136.0
3.3) 167.01 171.9
3.4) 109.81 109.E
4.81 122.81 123.4
3. 1
115.8) 116.5
!
1
1.3) 104.41 103.2
i
1
28.3)
94.81
92.7
12.11
90.2)
88.5
79.11
77.8
3.71
2.2) 117.1) 115.1
6.7) 104.81 100.3
2.1
95.4)
95.7
1
117.3) 118.5
6.6
2.11 113.51 115.2
1.9) 109.01 110.8
I
1
16.4) 119.1) 118.3
6.9) 100.0)
99.5
4.41 129.0) 126.6
1
4.21 122.6 1121.7
114.61 113.8
2.0
1
I
71.9) 119.01 118.8
5.91 129.51 126.9
34.4) 125.51 125.2
22.11 106.71 104.4
1
116.71 118.5
5.9
3.41 110.21 107.8
1.11 150.51 148.8
1
10.6) 141.11 142.7
2.6) 120.11 121.3
4.81 154.7) 15.5
1
86.3)
89.9
162.11
85.61
74.91
81.9
13.31
92.61
96.9
58.1)
62.2)
72.1
13.01
85.0
80.91
44.61
54.4)
66.2

118.9
108.7
118.5
134.8
110.2

119.61
109.81
120.21
132.21
112. 3)

120.1
112.3
122.9
131.6
110.4

121.71
114.11

-0.4
-1.3
1.2
.8
-1.6

.6
1.0

135.5
166.9
113.4
122.2
116.5

137.41 142.5

1
1

STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
Crushed stone
Sand and gravel

141
142)
1441

Chemical

147)

Bakery products
Sugar and confectionery
Fats and oils
Beverages
Misc. food preparations

2051
206)
2071
208)
2091
i
21)

TOBACCO PRODUCTS

1

1
TEXTILE MIL. PRODUCTS
Fabrics
Knit goods
Fabric finishing
Yarn and thread
Miscellaneous textiles

221
221-4)
225)
2261
2284
2291

APPAREL PRODUCTS
Men's outerwear
woaen's outerwear

23)
231,21

2331

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
Luaber
Millwork and plywood

!
24)
2421
243)
1

FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Home f urniture

251
251)

PAPER AND PRODUCTS
Hood pulp
Paper
Paperboard

26)
261)
262)
263)

1

Converted

paper

264)

Paperboard containers
Building paper and board

2651
2b)

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
Newspapers
Commercial Printing

27)
2711
275)

CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
Basic chemicals

28)
2811

Alkalies and chlorine

2812)

2819)

Inorganic chemicals,nec
Acid and fertilizer
aat.
Nuclear mats.,
nondetense

1
I

1
Symthetic materials
Plastics materials
Drugs

Soaps and
Industrial

22
28211
283)

toiletries
organic chew.

Farm chesicals




284)
288)

2871

I

-4-----

1

110.51
97. 1
95.8)

1

42.4)
6.91
5.3)1
5.71

107. 4)

1

166. 4) 171.8
110.0
114.4
122.2)1 121.2
114.71 115.5
1

113.11
133.81
140.81
4.1)
2.1
117.71
35.8)
92.0)
10.5) 95.11
I

110.4
127.4

141.2
117.6
88.0
96.5

126.01

132.81
109.21
i
140.71
179.11
113.41
126.3)
117.01
1

98.9

a11. 11
1

97.7

99.6

97.0
91.5
80.2
119.4
109.6
94.6

98.3)
92.01

96.8
91.5
81.2
119.2
107.9
96.2

97.9)
93.91
84.11
118.3)
109.71
98.91
1
121.81
116.71
113.0)
l
128.01
107.61

115.7
112.3
106.2
119.4
100.3
129.0
124.1
115.5
118.3
130.8
124.0
109.5

82.11
121.51
112.9)
97.01
1

119.51 118.9
115.51 114.7
109.6
116.4
1
121.51 122.9
101.61 103.9
134. 71 133.9
123.61
11b.01
1
118.41
123. 31
125.51
108. 11
1

126.4
117.0
119.5
129.1
127.9
99.8

118.4
108.7
154.4

112. 81 109.7
113.61 111.7
150.61 156.6

140.3
119.2
152.9

142.7)
121.81
158.44
1

145.4

85.0
72.9
98.0
58.4
80.0
49.2

82.31
82.21

83.0
69.5
90.1

53.01

52.2

71.41
45.41

75.1
42.8

67.71

123.7
162.6

1
19.3)
9.21

98.3)

113.4
134.1
141.3
117.4
90.6
94.5

115.91 119.1
141.01 146.7
141.71 141.1
119.91 124.3
92.4
94.91
87.3
92.41
_ _ _l

1

-0.4
-2.9
3.8
-1.0
.1

1.4
-1.9

1.9
1.4
-0.3
-3.0

.0
-1.5

9.2

-0.5
-1.2
-1.1

1986

JUN

1.61

-2.4
-15.7
.4

12.2

4.6
3.3
3.1
3.7
9.2
-1.2

1.4
.6
2.3
1.8
3.1

-2.4

3.3
2.9

-2.6
-4.1

2.6

3.2

16

I
)
-11.0)
-2.3)
-0.61
-3.71
I
I
I
-17.31
-23.01
-10.51
1

-19.71

122.7

122.3

113.4
125.6

113.8

131.2

137.6
110.7

1.71

3.61

2.61

7.6)
-0.7)
-2.41

1.4)

-1.11
-1.31
4.2)

3.51
4.2)

-0.91

3.9)

4.21

2.3)

1.31

3.6

2.7
5.2
.1
-0.1
3.0
-2.1

-3.2
-7.0
-10.1
-9.2
-10.8
-7.7
2.2

5.2
.3

2.1
4.7
-2.3

117.1

139.5
174.4
113.7
126.0
117.7

103.1

103.6

130.8

.51

)
-3.5)

101.9
93.9
84.3

-0.5
-0.7
8.2

2.41
1.71

2.71
1.31

121.1
117.2

123.3

-2.91

2.0)

110.3

132.9
118.9

97.3
116.0
108.4

1.1

4.21

8.21

127.8

129.1

2.3

3.b1

8.2)
9.1)

107.4
137.5

105.3

3.1)1

-0.

140.5

5.01
3.51
1
1.3)
-6.31
3.71
-2.6)

128.b
117.2

130.8

1.9
-7.7

1.11
.71
1
.6)
-7.91
1.61
2.01

121.2
127.9
131.2
102.1

121.2
126.6
129.7
99.5

-2.7
-1.7
4.0

-0.7)
2.61
-1-.41

-8.11
6.3)

4.7

1.9
1.8
2.b

2.71
4.0)
4.01

1
-5.4
-11.1
1.1
-19.0
-5.8
-25.6

141.6
175.8
113.1

123.7

96.7
89.5
84.3
119.5
108.0
100.1

-3.1

-1.8
-2.3

1.91

110.5

1

-1.8

128.61
169.11
1
79.81

91.1

5.7)
3.9)
8.0)
2.7)
9.31
3.3)

.9

1.7
2.2

89.8

1

.0
-5.7
1.2
-1.3

-1.7

116.3
117.0
99.2

1.2)
.41
3.5)
-0.81
1.6)
2.71

-0.4
3.1
-1.0
4.9

149.31

136.3

1138.8
122.3
99.7

-1.6
-0.5
-1.1
-1.9
-4.4
-0.8

2.2
.8

4.6

137.0

90.8
83.4

100.2
66.7

-12.0

-0.4
.5

-2.4

107.6

97.7
68.0

.7

2.0
1.4

.8

89.3
82.5
98.9

6.6)
6.01
-10.2)
-35.4)
1
)
1.41
2.01

-0.8

127.71
117.81
1
120.31
118.91
129.9)
101.71
1

3.86

108.7
97.0
93.7
100.2

142.7

3.7
3.3
4.0

4.-

1

108.6
98.0
95.2
100.0

142.2

2.2
2.2
-0.5
-1.7

1.8

1.3

97.9

1

1
-4.1

98.5

-.0O

.9
2.b
9.6
-1.6
5.3
-5.9

108.3
112.8

114.3

156.7

152.1

4.61
6.01
8.11

150.0
127.6
172.3

149.4
12 4,6
171.4

4.1
-0.4

3.7
-2.6
-5.5

120.1

1

-11.31
81.6
-19.6)
67.5
-6.01
94.4
-32.51
49.6
-21.31
67.1
-38.2)
42.0
1
-8.0)
-0-71 115.5
-9.41
4.4) 153.8
5.41
5.31 146.6
3.91
9.81 129.5
.94
6.11
93.2
4.51
-5.51
89.5
I
A

2.8

120.6

3.71

-3.91
-5.,11
1.11
-6.7J
-11.l0)
-4.4)
l

-

A

-3.01

-3.11
2.4)
1
1
-12.9)
-9.9)
-12.0) -11.41
-8.8)
-1.21
1
1
-3.4)

.9
.8

91. 11
48.61
66.9)
40.91
1
109.8b
132.9)
148.71
129.11
93.3)
91.2)

I
1
-8.8)
-1.61
-1.51
-1.3
J
1
1
)
-11.31
-8.01
-17.8)
1

-3.4

1.9

85.91

1

-10.9

138. 11

109.0)
114.61
154.41
I

-2.-l

.4

-5.0
-7.2
-5.4

18.21
3.4)

204)

l

-0.4

-2.3
-0.5
5.9

10.31

Grain mill products

-0.9

97.91

92.3)
89.7)
95.9)
1

I

131)
1321

foods

I 1985 1

1986

-0.4
.4
-0.2
.8

15.1)
6.1)
5.9)

20)
201)
2021
2031

1985

-1.0
-0.3
.4
-1.1

23.91

FOODS
eat products
Dairy products
Canned and frozen

I

l year !
_i ago1
I
i

quarter

eviog

-1.0
-0.9
.6
-2.1

131

mat.

99.61 100.0

123.0
98.5
97.0
100.0

OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude oil and natural gas
Natural gas liquids

& fertilizer

Pr

SI

122.21 124.2
98.9)
99.3
97.3)
96.4
100.51 102. 1
!
1
!

I

1

I

1

10)
1011
1021

1

e

1986

_

100.0

59.41

11,12)

9.3

100.4)1 100.9
1
11NDUSTBI
1

726.4)
344.3)
382.1)
)

1
COAL

I 1985

i

e
_

!

!
10-14)
20-39)
24,25,32-39)
20-23,26-31)
I

BETAL MIMING
Iron ore
Copper ore

1985

.L 9* I.=_
_. 2 _

785.8)

DIVISTQ

BIMING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

...

1I
I

I

1977
SIC j (bil.
1
code)I __

Seres__

11J9

_N.___.__.

.

I

AL-A.--A -----------

82.7

68.1
106.0

50.1
66.6
43.3
117.5
156.7
148. 1
135.2

95.1
89.2
I-

Table 9B

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100
.r

! !
I

I

1977 1
) (bil.
) 1985 I
K
..AG.)
I
1
I
10-14,20-391 785.81 100.41 102.
I1
1|
DIVISIONS
I
i

1985

SIC

iH)

codel

1986

1

TOTAL

I

!TR Y

MAJOR

MINING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

10-14)
20-39)
24,25,32-39)
20-23,26-31)

1

BETAL
MINING

101
1011
102)

Iron ore
Copper ore
COAL

11,121

OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION

BINERALS

fertilizer

FOODS
Meat products
Dairy products
Canned and frozen

mat.

foods

Grain mill products

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
Fabrics
Knit goods
Fabric finishing
Yarn and thread
Miscellaneous textiles
APPAREL PRODUCTS
Men's outerwear
Vomen's outerwear
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
Lumber
Millwork and plywood
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Home furniture

99.2

118. 8
96.91
95.71
97.91
1
1
1

125.5
96.3
96.1
96.5

113.0)
98.31
97.0)
99.61

101.9
104.0
109.6

94.4)
89.3)
105.91
1

108.8

107.8
113.8

101.91
103.3)
102.71

118.7
100.7
98.4
102.8

-1.3
-14.1
-3.4

15.2
20.7
7.5

1
I
-6.3)
-4.2)
-9.81
1
-16.61
1
-11.51
-12.91
-0.21
!

1
I
-17.41
-23.1)
-10.6)
1
2.51
1
-9.91
-11.4)
-1.21
1
-19.71
.01

133.4)

-8.7

7.1

25. 1

131)
1321
1

136.1
140.5
104.9

120.51
122.51
104-.71

2.2
2.0
2.3

.8
1.1
-1.2

-1.2
-1.3
-2.5

14)1
1421
144)
147)1

11.90)
2.4)
2.-01)
5-.01

109.3)1 114.0
145.21 145.9
91.5
91.31
100.71 109.7

106.7
151.5
98.6
92.8

106.71
147.71
99.01
93.11
1

91.6
126.8
78.9
80.2

92.21
146.0)
97.0)
70.8)

-7.1
3.8
7.7
-15.4

.0
-2.5

-14.2
-14.1

.71
15.1i

.5

-20.3

22.8)

.3

-13.9

201
201)
2021
2031

42.4)
6.91
5.3)1
5.7)
7.41
1
2.51
3.3)
3'.4)
4.81
3.11
1
1.31
1

119.0)
109.91
117.51
133.51
111.6)
1

115.8
107.2
117.0
1217.5
108.2

128.2
119.6
131.1
148.9
113.3

120.91
109.8)
116.41
134.7)
114.61
1

112.7
104.0
113.6
121.3
108.6

118.21
113.01
125.9)
126.51
105.6)
1

10.7
11.6
12.0
16.8
4.8

-5.7
-8.2
-11.2
-9.5
1.1

-6.7
-5.3

135.3)1

133.9
153.6
103.6
122.7
113.7

150.0
164.2
3111.3
136.1
125.9

135.71
189.9)
117.01
119.6)
115.6)
1

130.9
168.5
114.9
110.6
107.8

138.51
160. 11
107.71
125.8)
114.3)
1

12.1
6.9
7.5
10.9
10.7

-9.5
15.7
5.1
-12.1
-8.2

-3.6
-11.2
-1.8
-7.5
-e.8

99.8

106.9

112.71
1

91.5

96.71
1

7.0

5.5

95.7

98.31

91.5
80.0
117.2
105.0
97.0

102.4
97.1
89.1
121.7
114.9
99.4

87.7
82.0
72.3
113.7
96.9
90.6

101.11
95.01
86.41

7.0
6.1
11.4
3.9
9.4
2.4

-4.0
-4.9
-10.5
.9
-1.6
-3.3

-10.
-11.1
-9.4
-7.4
-14.2
-5.8

114.7
113.2
106.5

133.5
132.1
126.6

115.3)
110.91
105.0)

108.6
100.9
103.0

117.8)
114.71
108.6)
i

16.4
16.7
18.9

-13.6
-16.1
-17.1

-5.9
-9.0
-1.9

118.2
99.6
127.8

116.6
97.4
125.8

121.6)
102.2)
134.01

125.5
106.2
136.5

127.91
107.8)
139.41
1

-1.3
-2.3
-1.5

120.1
113.3

125.0
114.5

124.11
116.31

126.4
118.1

126.11
117.21
1

4.0
1.1
.1
2.6
-1.6
2.2

2041
205)1
2061
207)
2081
209)1

1
211
1

22)1
221-4)

225)1
226)1
2281
229)
1
231)
231,21
2331
1
24)1
2421
243)1
1
251
251)
1
261
261)
2621
263)

1

1

167.0)
109.81
122.8)
115.8)1
1
104.41
1

28.3)
94.8)1
12.1)
90.21
3.7)
79.11
2.21 117.11
6.71 104.81
2.11
95.4)
1
1
6.61 117.31
2.
113.51
1.91 109.01

1

1

16.4)
6.91
4.4)
1
4.21
2.81

119.1)1
100.0)1
129.01
1
122.61
114.6)1

1

1

92.31
79.71
122.81
113.11
96.21
1

120.4)

114.6)
100.3)

1

125.4) 124.2
124.61 127.0
105. 1 100.7
1

264)
5.0) 116.71 119.5
2651
3.41 110.2)1 107.7
266)
1.1) 150.51 150.7
1
1
1
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
271
10.6) 141.1)1 138.3
Newspapers
271)1
2.61 120.11 118.7
Commercial Printing
2751
4.81 154.71 150.2
1
1
1
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28)1 162.11
86.3)
92.7
Basic chemicals
2811
85.6)
74.91
84.5
Alkalies and chlorine
2812)
13.3)
92.61 100.5
Inorganic chemicals,nec
2819)1 58. 1)
62.21
75.2
Acid and fertilizer mat.
13.0)
80.91
87.0
Nuclear mats., nondefense 1 44.6) 54.41
70.2

120.0
111.2
153.2

111.91
112.91
151.51
1
140.11
119.61
156.5)
1

109.9)
114.41
156.3)
1
144.71
125.81
162.41
i

1

71.91
5.91
34.4)
22.1)
1

119.01
129.51
125.51

106.71
1

Converted paper
Paperboard containers
Building paper and board

1




-17.4
-22.6
-4.6

160.0

131.6
124.5
108.8

Synthetic materials
Plastics materials
Drugs
Soaps and toiletries
Industrial organic chem.
Farm chemicals

5.6
-0.6
.4
-1.5

137.8)
142.41
107.61

128.3
126.5
106.4

pulp

.1
-3.8
-2.7
-4.8

127.91
1

120.91
120.2)
131.21
103.71
1

Paper
Paperboard

-6.5
.1
.8
-0.5

118.8

116.1

Wood

-0.1

136.7
140.9
108.9

1

119.5

AND PRODUCIS

-3.5

1

119.4

PAPER

-0.4

1LA

135.0)1 133.]
139.81 138.2
104.91 105.9
1

1

1
Bakery products
Sugar and confectionery
Fats and oils
Beverages
Misc. food preparations

98.1

1

15.11 106.6)1 123.4
6.1) 108.51 134.4
5.91 110.21 114.9
1
1
10.3) 131.2) 130.1

98. i

282)1 19.3)
28211
9.2)
283)1
4.11
2841
2.1)
286)1 35.81
287)
10.51

158.6
134.3
173.3

114.0
131.5
140.5
114.5
90.7
98.4

106.2
109.6
154.5
133.5
112.9
149.2

85.6
72.7
97.4
57.9
80.1
48.5

80.51
66.71
81.41
51.71
70.81
43.71

81.5
68.5
87.9
51.6
73.8
42.4

117.3
138.1
156.6
124.1
90.4
95.2

112.91
136.41
138.51
119.51
90.71
91.51

114.0
142.0
129.5
120.6
93.8
85.8

1
113.11
133.81
140.81
117.71
92.01
95.1)

117.9

1

.___L

17

-2.5

-9.9
-5.2

-6lb.8

4.3
4.9
6.5

3.2
3.9
1.9

-0.7
1.6

1.8
1.5

-11.6)

texes,
a......

1986
J

5

101.1

98.1

109.5
100.5
97.0
103.6

102.9

97.8
93.5
101.6

88.4

95.0
90.1
104.6

82.8
104.6

126.1

105.6

120.4
121.9
105.6

120.0

90.8
147.0
101.1
67.2

120.0

107.0
86.4
147.3
102.8

59.9

10.9)
4.31
-2.81
1
5.91
-5.01
-6.3)
13.8)
6.1)
I
5.71
1
15.2)1
15.81
19.61
5.91
18.21
10.1
1

I
2.01
3.6)
7.6)
-0.81
-2.41
1
3.51
4.21
3.91
2.51
.51
1
-3.11
1
5.61
3.81
8.0)
2.71
9.21
3.41
1

8.51
13.7)
5.51
)
2.0)
1.6)
2.21
1

2.71
1.31
2.0)
1
8.2)
8.2)
9.11
1

129.3
128.4
119.7

131.4
127.6

125.1
104.4
136.2

122.7

129.5
119.3

121.1

122.4
128.7
131.6
105.0

119.8

-3.2)
3.3)
3.01
1
3.51
4.4)
1.2)

5.0)
3.41
1
1.31
-6.3)
3.71
-2.6)
I
-8.11
6.3)
3.71

113.5
116.0
161.1

114.3

4.61
6.0)
8.1)

155.4
134.8
174.9

164.5

-11.21
-19.6)
-6.01
-32.51
-21.31
-38.41
1
-0.61
4.4)
5.31
9.8)

84.7
68.8
97.5
50.9
69.3
43.1

6.1

-0.3)
-0.8)

2.51

-1.2
-4.6
.1
-2.9

-0.1
-1.0
1.9
-4.7

.4
3.3
1.7

-6.8
1.6
-1.2

-5.1

14.7
13.1
15.4

-11.7
-10.8
-9.7

-4.7
-5.6
-4.7

8.41
11.41
8.8)

-7.6
82.31
67.91 -14.0
-3.1
94.51
50.71 -23.0
-7.9
68.51
43.31 -30.8
1
113.3)
2.9
137.3)
5.0
147.91
11.5
125.81
8.4
-0.3
96.21
-3.3
93.01

-6.1
-8.2
-16.5
-10.7
-11.6
-10.0

1.3
2.6
8.1
-0.1
4.2
-3.0

-3.7
-1.2
-11.6
-3.7
.4
-3.8

.9
4.1
-6.5
.9
3.4
-6.3

.91
-0.81
7.4)
-1.8)
-7.21
2.11
1
-0.6)
-3.31
14.31
4.2
2.51
8.4)

2.0

6.01

-35.4)

I
4.81

I

-2.9

I

1985

i
I
1.1)
-2.9)
I
I
1
1
1
i
-10.01 -11.01
2.11
-2.31
.91
-0.61
3.2)
-3.71
i
!

23.9)
18.2)
3.41
1

13

Crude oil and natural gas
Natural gas liquids
STONE AND EARTH
Crushed stone
Saud and gravel
Chemical 6

122.21 126.9
98.9)1 100.6
97.3)1 97.6
100.51 103.3
1
1
1
!

59.41
726.44
344.3)
382.11

1

u4
Q,1

1011.8

t

1 year
_|
_a
_I
!
1

ate

1986

1

1
i

fro s

cbane

L?
revioasJga

1985

: I

-

._...

I
1

Seres

__

Perceantage

).

6.0)
-5.51

125.7
117.3
133.4
132.4
110.0

128.5

148.7
167.8
110.0
139.1
120.9

153.3
165.9
106.5

107.2

98.9

107.3
100.4
94.4
127.8
121.4
106.2

96.7
90.0

123.1
161.8
157.4
130.5
98.5
90.8

122.7

137.6
139.8
111.4

138.9
124.7

86.4

123.8
108.0

92.6

121.4

99.3

133.8
107.7

127.6
129.0

96.6
116.7
149.5

139.4
188.6
84.6

69.1
102.1
51.1
67.9
44.1
123.4
163.7
163.4
138.0
95.0
88.5

Table 9A-continued

SELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes 1977= 100
___..___

I
t

I

3
1

I3
3

1
I

1 1985
I Av -

1 1985
1o

1

1

1 1977
SIC 1 (bil.
codel IHI_

Series

1
291

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

34.71

112.91

1

1

RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
Tires
Rubber products, nec
Plastics products, nec

301
3011
3061
3071
1

23.11

126.31

5.41

77.41

LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes

311
3141

1.41
.71

CLAY, GLASS, AND STONE
Flat glass
Pressed and blown glass
Cement
Structural clay products
Concrete products

1

1
31.41
1.31
b.81
10.21
1.51
3.63
1
171.31
65.71
12.01
1
78.11
70.31
2.11

3251

PRIMARY METALS
Basic steel and mill prod.
Iron and steel foundries
Primary nonferrous metals
Aluminum
Nonferrous foundries

3271
I
331
3311
3321
1
3331

33341
3361

1

104.91 104.7
96.5
101.01
102.41 101.7
98.9
98.31
100.01 100.7
109.41 110.8
I
78.5
80.21
70.3
74.61
80.0
78.61
1
82.3
89.21
78.7
78.51

104.8
99.2
102.5
98.4
100.8
110.1

115.41

351
3511

28.61
2.41

3523

2.11

57.61

3531

5.11

86.41

BACHINERY

Lighting and wiring prod.
Radio and TV sets
Communication equipment
Electronic components
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor vehicles and parts
Aircraft and parts
Ships and boats

BISCELLANEOUS

MANUFACTURES

1

1

3543
3551
3561
3571
3581
1
361
3611
3621
3633
1
3641
3653
3661
3671
1

3.81
2.01
4.61
2.81
2.81
1
25.01
1.51
4.31
2.71
1
2.31
.91
4.61
6.01
1
31.4
19.31
6.51
2.13
1
5.51
1.41

110.51
101.21
109.51
203.43
95.31
1
123.81
100.11
80.61
93.81
1
100.21
115.71
166.11
168.31
1
110.51
98.31
137.61
118.71
1
141.91
123.91
100.1
100. 11

4.1

4.11
1

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPIG

115.0

88.01
78.01
1
105.31
106.21
102.31
97.41
98.51
111.71
i

87.4
82.3
106.7
107.1
104.8
100.7
102.9
113.5

78.4
79.31
76.91
73.9
71.6
76.91
1
84.2
86.31
80.2
76.21
110.01 115.6

94.9
74.4
115.6

114.8
110.8
103.6
114.0
105.3
113.

114.5
113.9
101.0
114.0
101.1
110.8

114.71

114.9

b116.

115.8

102.01
111.81
99. 11
114.91

100.7
107.9
102.9
116.4

115.0
70.6
59.7
85.6

114.3
68.5
56.9
86.0

116.11

115.8
63.5
52.0
82.2

109.7
100.2
109.9
205.9

111.1
102.1
110.8
202.6

65.61
54.21
87.31
1
112.91
100.11
108.71
204.41
94.21
1

i

I

198b

1
I 1985

1
1
3

I

I

.6
.1
-4.5
-4.3
1.9

-0.2
2.5
2.1
5.8
2.2

1.3
.0
-7.0
1.7
1.0
-0.6
5.5

.1
-0.4

-1.2
-1.5

.1
2.7
.8
-0.6
.1
-0.6

.4
7.0
-0.2
-1.0
-2.3
1.4

1.6
7.9
-4.2

-0.5
1.4
.3

-1.2
-3.9
-6.8

15.2

1.3
.9
2.5
3.4
4.5
1.7

-9.1
2.4
-4.9

-2.4

-2.1
-0.3
2.8
-2.5
.0
-4.0
-2.3

.2
1.9
1.0
-1.9
-2.0
3.7

.2
-0.3
-1.3
-3.5
3.8
1.3

113.91
63.31
49.81
78.71
1
114.71
99.91
108.71
195.61
98.71
1

-0.6
-3.0
-4.6
.5

1.6
-4.2
-4.8
1.4

-0.3
-3.1
-4.0
-5.8

1.3
1.9
.8
-1.6
-1.3

1.6
-2.0
-1.9
.9
-0.3

1.1
1.8
-0.5
1.7
1.4

.0
-0.1
-5.2
-2.4

.7
-3.3
3.1
-3.5

-5.5

5.3

5.1

1986

1L
0Q.9

1.91
3.71 121.2
1
1
-1.11
1.41 130.4
69.5
-5.51 -14.31
-1.41
96.0
-4.21
.61
5.81 174.9
1
1
-6.01
81.5
-4.41
-6.31
-3.11
74.0
13
.91 105.4
-1.01
11.41 106.8
.i
4.51 106.8
1.31
97.5
-3.41
-1.61
97.8
-2.61
-0.41
.91 111.3
-1.51
1
1
74.2
-3.91
-4.01
-4.81
.11
72.7
68.7
-3.51 -13.51
1
1
3.91
80.9
1.61
68.4
-8.71
-7.01
114.9
-0.31
-2.41
1
3
115.6
.61
.61
4.11
8.81 119.9
105.4
2.51
-0.41
-2.81
112.3
2.71
105.7
1.31
-1.01
-5.11
-2.63 108.3
I
I

11

-1.63
-1.01
-0.41 -10.31
-4.21 -16.51
-4.31
-8.01
1
1
4.61
-1.91
-0.31
.51
-1.11
-5.01
-5.91
3.31
3.11
!
I
2.31
1.81
.51
1.21
1.21
-2.21
5.71
-0.81
3

113.8
64.8
50.7
80.6

1115.1
6 62.6

117.1
96.2
106.4
195.4
99.2

1114.9
1003.2
1112.8
20 03.2
1005.8

125.7
102.1
78.5
93.6

1228.1
1000.1
a 83.3
93.7

-51

13 3.5
7 2.4
8
9 '8&.
17 '7.1
8 3.0
7 14.4
10 2.0
11 0.6
10 0.2
993.8
10 1.9
10 5.9
7 0.4
7 0.7
6 3.2
8 83.7
6 60.9

11 3.0
11 5.1
1117.2
1007.1
1110.4
1110.2
1004.0

53.1
77.0

95.7

94.5
123.2
102.0
79.9
94.4

123.31
101.91
75.71
92.21
1

98.6
78.0
89.0

127.1
99.81
79.01
94.01

-1.2
2.8
-1.1
-0.4

100.2
115.0

99.1
114.5
164.8
1I5.5

99.61
116.51
167.21
169.51
1
112.11
99.31
140.91
116.61
1
146.51
128.91

101.6
122.7
169.5
176.2

101.31
117.71
167.41
180.01

-1.1
-0.4
-2.1
-1.9

.6
1.7
1.6
2.4

2.0
5.3
1.3
3.9

-0.41
-4.01
-1.21
2.23

1.13
2.41
-0.43
6.61

104.0
119.7
163.5
173.5

1004.2
11 .5
1664.9
1382.5

114.5
103.2
143.7
113.0

112.21
98.91
149.01
106.21
II

.0
-0.7
4.1
-4.4

1.8
2.2
.2
1.1

2.2
3.9
2.0
-3.0

-2.11
-4.11
3.71
-6.13

1.83
1.13
10.33
-12.01
I

112.2
98.4
149.4
100.2

1113.4

149.2
136.9

149.51
134.01
I1
102.91

-0.4
-1.0

3.6
6.0

1.9
6.2

-1.3

-0.3

2.8

168.1
168.8
110.2
97.9

135.1
120.6
141.9

142.8

101.1

110.2
97.2
140.6
315.3
141.4
121.6

99.8

124.1

I

99.61 102.4
1
_

1

1

L

.

ees

i

124.8
99.2
80.8
94.8

TOTAL, LESS NUCLEAR NONDEFENSE 1740.71 104.21 103.8
1
1
1
1715.71 101.41 102.0
UTILITY SALES TO INDUSTRY
S
1
31
81.3
1 70.11
83.41
INDUSTRIAL GENERATION
W_

. ,,

..

frogs

quarter

115.31
I
115.51
120.51
103.21
110.83
104.31
110.51
I

73.21

114.2
101.9
108.2
207.9
95.5

I|

S

117. 11
I
127.21
67.31
93.01
171.21
!
83.61
77.11
1
105.71
107.61
106.21
97.41
100.31
111.81
I
75.41
70.41
69. 11
1
85.51

128.7
71.2
97.1
170.3

118.1

1
115.11
70.21

1

371

INSTRUMENTS
Copiers and related equip.

114.4
112.31
102.71
112.21
102.71
113.21

1

3711
3721
3731
1
38
3861
39
391

79.8
75.9
76.6

113.51
1
128.73
76.61
95.51
168.51
1

previous

chauge

I

91

1

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engines and turbines
Farm equipment
Construction equipment

ELECTRICAL
Elect. distribution equip.
Elect. indust. apparatus
Household appliances

161.9

89.0
79.2

34
3411
3421
3441
3451
3461

Metalworking machinery
Special industry machinery
General industrial mach.
Office and computing mach.
Service industry machinery

125.6
75.0
90.3
164.9

1

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
Metal cans
Hardware
Structural metal products
Fasteners
Metal stampings

1

125.5
78.5
94.4

88.9
79.8

88.41
79.41

1
26.41
2.11
2.31
.81
1.61
6.21

113.6

1

94.01
2.21
14.21 164.11
1
1

321
3211
3221
3241

113.0

Percentage

Sryear
I
3
I 1985

1986
14

.

I

1...

I

I_

_.

I

__ endpses....

104.3
101.0
81.9

.11
-2.11
.51

1l
II
I

5.31 149.4
9.21 138.6
1
1.71 101.3

!

104.7

102.81
II

.5

-0.3

.b

-1.81

-1.0

100.7

-0.9

-0.4

.1

-1.91

84.91
84.91
-. --I

86.2
86.2

98.81
I3
83.21

-0.4

3.7

1.5

-3.51

-3.11
1
1.13

_1_.

L

98.4
1' 52.5
1222.6
1449.0
1. 35.8
1000.9

!
I
1

104.01
1
100.61

1

3

I

1

103.3

1a 02.7

99.2

9 98.7

86.6

6 82.

4

-

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
All index aggregations, with their detailed components, are calculated from the kilowatt hour data collected in the
indexes.
Federal Reserve survey of electric power use by industry. The electric power total includes only those major divisions of
The total does not ipclude gas
industries--aining and manufacturing--for which data are collected in this Federal Reserve survey.
The supplementary grouping, "Total, less nondefense, nuclear" is shown separately because
or electric utility kilowatt hour use.
the nonderense nuclear materials series (part of SIC 2819) accounts for a disproportionally 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 shnare of total electric
power use, excluding this component from total power use facilitates comparisons with total IP.




18

f

Table 9B-continued

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1977= 100

__-- -

I

I

i

Percetaue
cR
e from
rom
Percentage
change

1
1
1

I

I
1_

Yndptp
egey

I
I
I
I
I
I
1 1977 1
l
SIC 1 (bil.
I 1985 I 1985
codel _UHl_ _A
i _2_
!
!
1
291
34.71
112.91
111.4
1
1
1
301
23.11 126.31
126.9
3011
5.41
77.41
79.3
3061
2.21
94.01
95.7
3071
14.21 164..1
163.7
I
11
311
1.41
88.41
89.0
3141
.71
79.41
78.6
1
I
1
321
31.4) 104.91 105.8
3211
1.31 101.01
96.
3221
6.81 102.41 101.5
3241
10.21
98.31 101.n
3251
1.51 100.01 101.2
3271
3.61 109.41 112.3
1
1
1
80.21
80.6
331 171.3)
3311
65.71
74.6)
74.8
3321
12.01
78.61
83.1

p

1986

I

PETROLEUMPRODUCTS
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
Tires
Rubber products, nec
Plastics products, nec
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
Shoes
CLAY, GLASS, AND STONE
Flat glass
Pressed and blown glass
Cement
Structural clay products
Concrete products
PRIMARY

METALS

Basic steel and mill prod.
Iron and steel foundries

1
Primary nonferrous metals
Aluminum
Nonferrous foundries
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

Metal cans
Hardware
Structural metal products
Fasteners
Metal stampings
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
Engines and turbines
Farm equipment
Construction equipment

1
78.11

89.21

70.3)

78.51

79.5

3361
1

2.11
1

115.41
1

118.3

341
3411
3421
344)
3451
346b
I
351)
3511
3521
353)

26.41
2.21
2.31
.81
1.6)
6.21
I
28.61
2.41
2.11
5.11

i
Metalworking machinery
Special industry machinery
General industrial mach.
Office and computing aach.
Service industry machinery

354)
355)
3561

3-81
2.01
4.61

3571

2-81

3581

2.81

1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY

Elect. distribution equip.
Elect. indust. apparatus
Household appliances
Lighting and wiring prod.
Radio and TV sets
Communication equipment
Electronic components

3614
3621

1.51
4.31
2.71

i
364)
3651
3661
3671

1
2.31
.91
4.61
6.01

1

1

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
Motor vehicles and parts
Aircraft and parts
Ships and boats

371
3711

31.44
19.3)

3721

6.51

INSTRUMENTS
Copiers and related equip.

381
3861
S

MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES

391

109.0
101.7
105.6
106.7
101.9
112.8

100.11
80.61
93.81
1
100.21
100.1
115.71 113.4
166.11 165.7
168.31 167.6

173.21
1

86.8
82.1

83.51
76.11
1
106.71
107.21
106.11

3.1
5.7
4.0

99.91

5.0

100.71
113.31
1

.7
.4

86.01
75.21
1

107.01

99.5

105.81 104.9
102.71 101.3
102.31
84.4
100.81
98.8
112.21 108.6
1

6.5

-4.9

128.71
68.01

.4
-3.2

94.41

-5.4
2.2

.3
-0.7
4.7
-0.1

2.9
5.9

-6.1
-9.6

i

-2.3)

-4.01

74.9

.61 -13.51
1
I
3.51
3.71
-5.61
-7.01
-0.61
-2.41
1
I
1.01
.61
9.51
8.81
-0.41
2.71

71.7

12.4
-4.7
-3.7

-4.5
-0.7
-2.7

-6.7
4.2
4.9

116.5
120.0
102.6
113.8
102.2
111.2

113.01 114.4
112. 11 111.7
101.01 100.2
110.81 110.8
97.31 103.7
112.51 116.7
1
113.71 112.9
64.61
63.1
52. 11
54.4
81.0
86.11

115.51
122.31
102.91
108.81
103.91
112.04
1

1.6
b.7
-0.7
1.6
-2.6
-3.3

-3.0
-6.6

1.2
-0.3
-0.8
.-

113.41
62.31

4.6
1.9

134.3
104.2
113.9
218.0
99.5

110.11
98.81
106.31
202.61
91.31
1

114.5
101.1
106.6
197.3
92.6

113.91
99.81
109.51
191.91
99.31

129.2
105.3
80.7
94.1

121.61
100.91
74.21
90.01
1

120.3
96.8
77.2
89.8

99.6
124.5
180.4
176. 1

99.61

101.0

113.71

116.4

164.31

158.4

168.41

167.3

1

5.0
4.1
2.8
8.0
3.4

-3.6

126.34
99.31
80.91
95.51
1
101.24
116.11
165.04
178.51
1

4.1
6.6
-1.9
-2.3

-5.8

-0.4
9.8
8.8
5.1

.0
-8.7

I

1

132.8

98.4 100.3
98.21
100-3

101.3
101.31
1

I
I
I
102.81 102.8
1
99. 11 98.7

1
I
I
103.91
1
100.21

I

106.3
103.0
82.
82.3

1

82.61
82-61I

19

87.
87.7

1

83.51
83.5|

2.2

4.1

1

6.6
3.7
-0.7
-2.3
4.4
-5.9
3.9

-5..4
-6.6

-7.1
-8.3
-4.2
-8.0
-4.4

2.3
.3
-2.6
1.4
-1.1
-4.1
4.1
-0.3

-8.9
-4.3

-5.1
-4.5

1.3
2.3
-3.6
-0.7
1.3
2.7

-4.3
-2.2

-2.5
5.1

7.8
3.3

-5.6

.0
4.0

5.0
5.0

-b.3

.8

2.0

1.3

-3.3

.0

-0.4

-J-7

-0.4

-0.5
-0.5

.4

6.1

113.3

o.01 73.9

-1.

-1.81

-1.01
-2.61

83.9
68. 7

I

I

101.9
101.2
107.8
69.2
68.5
60.0
81.1
63.4

106.3

117.4
125.7

114.2
121.2
104.7
108.4
106.5
101.7

107.2
109.8

116.7
64.9
-10.31
51.0
-16.51
82.0
-3.81
-8.01
1
1I
4.61
117.4
-0.51
-1.01

.41

71.3

115.6

110.8
105.8

-2.81

.21
-4.0)

117.3

-1.31

63.1

-7.91

49.6
79.2

-0.31

2.71
-2.74
7.21
1
5.01

-1.11
-4.91
3.11
I
1.81

2.61

4.21
6.41

.51

-2.21
-0.84

1.51

1
-4.1
-4.-81

115.5
101.0
111.6

200.9

212.9

103.8

112.8

129. 4

131.4

105.3
80.3
98.4

98.6
82.5
91.8

105.2
123.0

100.7
120.2

169.9
180.1

178.3
191.8

117.3
104.7
154.0
98.3

115.9
99.1

156. 1

156.7

144.2

138.8

102.0

101.3

105.9

102.6

1

.31
1.21
2.41
-0.21
4.21
-0.44
6.71
6.51
1
l
2.41
1.81
2.41
1.11
7.71
10.31
-12.31
-11.81
I
I
3.51
5.31
.91
9.21
1
I1
1.91
1.71
1
1
1
I
I
1.11
1

110.3

98.,4

-1.31

I

127.71

I

-5.1
-8.6b
-6. 6

-3.5

1468.11
133.91

104.6

-1.6
-2.6
-4.8
1.1

5.4

143.1

82.7

i

85.81
74.01
115.51
1

77.91

104.4
112.2
100.6

1.91

82.9
78.4
116.2

-7.1

108.4
108.2
108.7
102.2
100.7

4.31

88.81
75.21
110.71
1

50.11

77.3

-3.2

18.31

128.8
69.9
93.7
172.6

85.1
77.2

-2.0

-0.6

7.21
2.11
4.71

JU
115.6

1

-0.5

-0.8

-1.4
-17.5

93.0
75.7
113.9

55.8
89.3

!
-6.11
-3.21

98.9
178.7

-1.1

4.1

-2.7
-4.1

-4.9

70.8

71.5

-1.41
5.81

.91
11.51
4.51
-1.71
-0.51
.91

-0.5

143.11

1

-6.9

-1.1

151.6
126.6

8341
83.4|

-3.71
-7.31

-2.7
-2.2
-9.2

5.51 141.91
1.41 123.91
.
1
I
4.11 100.11
i
i
1

1
70.11
70.11

.9
9.1

77.4)
74.91
71.81
1

3.4
.7
9.8
-2.2

I
104.21 104.9
1
101.41 103.4

-1.91
3.71

79.3
75.7
71.4

113.4)
101.41
148.11
104.11

99.6

-1.q01 -14.21

1.4
-0.1

77.51
72.71
75.11
1

1

140.6
122.6

-9.9

1
-1.9

Awexea

I

78.5
73.2
715.4

119.8

-

!

109.31 110.7
96.51
99.1
141.01 137.5
112.91 118.7
1

1




91.6
83.2

$15.611

115.1
101.0
147.4
115.4

1

1
1
J

124.1
98.8
82.3
96.4

s

1985

1
112.81 112.2
I
127.81 126.0
76.31
68.8
94.91
96.2
167.11 167.1
1

110.51 111.4
98.31l 100.3
137.61 134.4
2.11 118.71 118.0
I
I

I
I
SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPINGS
I
I
I
TOTAL, LESS NUCLEAR NONDEFENSE 1 740.71
I
UTILITY SALES TO INDUSTRY
1 715.71
Il
GENERATION
INDUSTRIAL
GENERATION

127.4
76.8
90.6
167.3

1
123.8)

3631

373)
I

114.4) 114.8
112.31) 112.4
102.71 103.3
112.21 111.9
102.71 105.0
113.21 115.0
I
115.11 114.5
70.2)
69.5
57.61
00.0
86.41
84.7
A1
110.51 108.9
101.2) 100.1
109.51 110.7
203.41 201.9
95.31
96.3

1
25.01

36)

82.7

)re,,vik

Q4
118.7

1

3331
33341

I

P

year I
quarter
_1 aao .
I
I
1986
1986
1 1985 1
aov
QL~L1W
I
-0.5
3.11
3.71 124.0
I1
I
-1.4
2.21
1.41 133.5

160.2

120.1

1
I
I
-1.01
1
-3.11

101.9

1 86.5
1.01
3.01lNDUSTRIAL
86.5

98.9

83.5
83.5

Explanatory Note
mary table and in tables 1 and 2 are reviewed monthly. The seasonally
adjusted total index is aggregated from the seasonally adjusted mar
ket groupings of the index and may not precisely equal an aggrega
tion of the seasonally adjusted industry groupings. A simple aggre
gation of the seasonally adjusted individual series within groupings
may not precisely equal the seasonally adjusted groupings, primar
ily because aggregates are adjusted independently.

Coverage. The index is a measure of industrial production expressed
as a percentage of output in a reference period (currently 1977). The
changes in the physical output of the nation's factories, mines, and
electric and gas utilities are represented by 252 individual series in
the index, covering 27 pertinent two-digit codes of the Standard In
dustrial Classification (SIC). For each individual series, index series
relatives are calculated first and are then aggregated in the follow
ing two ways: (1) market groupings, such as consumer goods, equip
ment, intermediate products, and materials, from which the
seasonally adjusted total index is derived (tables 1A and 1B), and
(2) industry groupings, such as SIC two-digit industries, and major
aggregates of these groupings, such as durable and nondurable
manufacturing, mining, and utilities (tables 2A and 2B).

Weights. The total index and the various groupings of the compo
nent series are currently aggregated on the basis of 1977 value-added
weights, which are shown in the first column of the index tables un
der the heading proportions. Value-added weights for 1972 are used
for the 1972-77 period, while 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 categjory.
Materials are industrial output requiring further processing within
industry; intermediate products are expected to become inputs in
nonindustrial sectors such as construction, farming, and services;
and final products are assumed to enter final use as items of pri
vate consumption, government use, or capital formation. In the index,
final products are subdivided into consumer goods and equipment.

Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (I) is

It

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.

n 7*10
77 p7
Iq 7 7p7 7

Iqt
q \.-100
77

=-10
___
=

_

-100

P77

where q is quantity, p is Census value added per unit of output, t
represents the tth period, and 77 denotes base-year values.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total industrial production,
without regard to sign, between the first and fourth estimates is 0.3
percent: that is, in about half of the cases the absolute value of the
revision from the first to the fourth estimate was less than 0.3 per
cent. (This calculation used data for the period from January 1972
to 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 per
cent 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 esti
mated typically is revised during the next three months; these revi
sions 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 phys
ical units; and (2) estimates of output derived from data on input,
expressed in physical units, adjusted by conversion factors that re
late these inputs to physical output. The data on directly measured
physical product (pounds, yards, barrels, and the like) are obtained
from reports of the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of Mines, other
government agencies, and trade associations. When suitable monthly
data on physical product are unavailable, estimates of physical out
put based on input data (kilowatt hours, production-worker hours)
are used. The hours worked by production workers are collected in
the monthly establishment survey of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
while data on the kilowatt hours used in industry are collected from
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 fol
lowing 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 fol
lowing 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. The Handbook of the Industrial Production Index 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 Handbook is scheduled to be published in
late 1986. Selected data on industrial production are also published
monthly in the Financial and Business Statistics section of the Fed
eral 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 cur
rently being used are based on data through 1985. The individual
series and the major aggregate series are seasonally adjusted in
dependently, and the factors for the aggregate series in the sum-




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20