Productivity Measures

Excel file containing all the tables that appear at the back of the PDF version of the Statistical Bulletin: Table 1 - Labour productivity key measures

Labour productivity statistics in terms of output per worker, output per job and output per hour worked for the whole economy and a range of industries. The dataset also presents unit labour cost estimates, regional productivity estimates and experimental market sector productivity estimates.

The revisions show the change in index points between the provisional estimates, published on 19 September 2012, and the final estimates, published on 13 February 2013.

Zip file of Excel spreadsheets containing revisions triangles for the main labour productivity variables: Whole economy output per worker, annual percentage change

Table containing data underlying Sectional Unit Labour Costs

Zip file of Excel spreadsheets containing revisions triangles for the main labour productivity variables: Whole economy output per worker, annual percentage change

Tables 1-2: Current price GDP per hour worked and per worker, annual data 1990-2011 for Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK, the US, the G7 aggregate and the G7 exluding the UK Tables 3-4: Constant price GDP per hour worked and per worker, annual data 1990-2011 for Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK, the US, the G7 aggregate and the G7 exluding the UK

This article presents new estimates of MFP to 2010. Key methodological changes since the last release are a change to the SIC(2007) industrial breakdown and revisions to the estimation of capital services.

Labour productivity statistics in terms of output per worker, output per job and output per hour worked for the whole economy and a range of industries. The dataset also presents unit labour cost estimates, regional productivity estimates and experimental market sector productivity estimates.

Labour productivity statistics in terms of output per worker, output per job and output per hour worked for the whole economy and a range of industries. The dataset also presents unit labour cost estimates, regional productivity estimates and experimental market sector productivity estimates. Correction 30 March 2012 An error occurred in the index calculation formula for identifiers (DJW6, DJW7, DJW8, DJ4M, DJ4N, DJ4O) contributing to time series data, as published at 9.30 a.m. on 29 March 2012. The data affected are the indices and growth rates of output per job and productivity jobs within the Production section for quarters 3 and 4 of 2011. The correct index values for output per job (DJ4M) are 100.1 in quarter 3 and 99.5 in quarter 4 2011. The correct index values for productivity jobs (DJW6) are 91.5 in quarter 3 and 90.9 in quarter 4 2011.

Labour productivity statistics revisions (printer-friendly spreadsheet). This spreadsheet contains the overall revisions to growth rates of the main productivity variables for the whole economy, manufacturing and services.

The revisions show the change in index points between the provisional estimates, published on 20th September 2011, and the final estimates, published on 6th March 2012.

Labour productivity revision triangles. These spreadsheets contain revision triangles for the main productivity variables.

Contains data referred to in the article 'Labour Productivity Measures from the ABS: 1998 to 2009', published on 10th November 2011

Labour productivity statistics revisions (printer-friendly spreadsheet). This spreadsheet contains the overall revisions to growth rates of the main productivity variables for the whole economy, manufacturing and services.

Labour productivity statistics in terms of output per worker, output per job and output per hour worked for the whole economy and a range of industries. The dataset also presents unit labour cost estimates, regional productivity estimates and experimental market sector productivity estimates.

An international comparison of productivity across the G7 nations in terms of the level of and growth in GDP per hour and GDP per worker

Time series data

Results from the Volume index of capital services (VICS) estimates to 2009. VICS is a measure of capital input to economic production which takes account of the quality and use of the capital stock across time and different types of assets. VICS weights together the growth of the net stock of assets using a user cost of capital, rather than prices as does the National Accounts. The results can then be used in multi-factor productivity analysis.

Estimates for 1970 to 2009

Revised Estimates for 2009

New Estimates for 1993 to 2008

New estimates for 1993 to 2008

International Comparisons of Productivity

Data for QALI estimates to 2007