Output by industry is a gross measure of the total sales of each industry sector in the Scenic Rim Regional Council. It does not measure how productive each industry sector is at producing this output - which is measured by value added.
By comparing the output of each industry sector to a regional benchmark, you can clearly see the structure of the Scenic Rim Regional Council’s economy. This can be done by directly comparing the percentage contribution of each industry to the total output, relative to the benchmark, or by using a location quotient, where a number greater than one indicates a high concentration of that industry and less than one indicates a lower concentration.
To get the full picture how each industry sector contributes to the regional or state economy, output data should be viewed alongside the other industry characteristics in the Industry sector analysis section.
Detailed data notes about how the figures are derived can be found in the specific topic notes section.
The gross measure of output includes the value of all the inputs to each industry.
National Economics (NIEIR) - Modelled series
|Output by industry sector|
|Scenic Rim Regional Council||2019/20||2014/15||Change|
|Industry||$m||%||Queensland||$m||%||Queensland||2014/15 - 2019/20|
|Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing||430.3||13.2||3.0||488.1||16.2||4.3||-57.8|
|Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services||171.8||5.3||4.1||115.7||3.8||3.6||+56.1|
|Accommodation and Food Services||148.9||4.6||2.7||134.5||4.5||2.7||+14.3|
|Transport, Postal and Warehousing||149.5||4.6||6.8||106.1||3.5||6.3||+43.4|
|Information Media and Telecommunications||35.3||1.1||1.9||24.2||0.8||1.4||+11.1|
|Financial and Insurance Services||67.2||2.1||5.1||65.7||2.2||4.7||+1.5|
|Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services||209.1||6.4||8.0||210.7||7.0||8.0||-1.7|
|Professional, Scientific and Technical Services||98.1||3.0||5.4||101.8||3.4||5.5||-3.7|
|Administrative and Support Services||69.1||2.1||2.6||64.8||2.2||2.6||+4.3|
|Public Administration and Safety||273.5||8.4||4.6||206.7||6.9||4.3||+66.9|
|Education and Training||157.7||4.8||3.7||122.9||4.1||3.5||+34.7|
|Health Care and Social Assistance||207.2||6.4||6.2||138.9||4.6||4.7||+68.2|
|Arts and Recreation Services||40.0||1.2||1.1||38.3||1.3||1.0||+1.7|
Source: National Institute of Economic and Industry Research (NIEIR) (NIEIR) ©2021. Compiled and presented in economy.id by .id informed decisions. Data are based on a 2018-19 price base for all years. NIEIR-ID data are inflation adjusted each year to allow direct comparison, and annual data releases adjust previous years’ figures to a new base year.Learn morePlease refer to specific data notes for more information
An analysis of the output by industry sectors in the Scenic Rim Regional Council in 2019/20 shows the three largest industries were:
- Construction ($497 million or 15.3%)
- Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing ($430 million or 13.2%)
- Manufacturing ($325 million or 10.0%)
In combination these three industries accounted for $1,253 million in total or 38.4% of the total output by total industry in the the Scenic Rim Regional Council.
In comparison, the same 3 industries in Queensland accounted for 13.7% in Construction; 3.0% in Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing and 10.4% in Manufacturing.
The major differences between output by industries of the Scenic Rim Regional Council and Queensland were:
- A larger percentage of output by Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing (13.2% compared to 3.0%)
- A smaller percentage of output by Mining (1.4% compared to 11.6%)
- A larger percentage of output by Public Administration and Safety (8.4% compared to 4.6%)
- A smaller percentage of output by Financial and Insurance Services (2.1% compared to 5.1%)
The total industry output in the Scenic Rim Regional Council increased by $253 million between 2014/15 and 2019/20.
The largest changes in the output by industries between 2014/15 and 2019/20 in the Scenic Rim Regional Council were for:
- Health Care and Social Assistance (+$68 million)
- Public Administration and Safety (+$67 million)
- Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services (+$56 million)
- Transport, Postal and Warehousing (+$43 million)