Dr Dev Kambhampati | Australia- Agricultural Commodity Statistics, 2013

Agricultural commodity statistics 2013

Research by the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences

© Commonwealth of Australia 2013

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This publication (and any material sourced from it) should be attributed as: ABARES 2013, Agricultural commodity statistics 2013. CC BY 3.0.

Cataloguing data ABARES 2013, Agricultural commodity statistics 2013, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences, December, Canberra.

ISSN 1839-8391 (online) ISBN 978-1-74323-168-5 (online) ABARES project 43047

Internet Agricultural commodity statistics 2013, is available at daff.gov.au/abares/publications.

Contact Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences (ABARES)

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The Australian Government acting through the Department of Agriculture represented by the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences, has exercised due care and skill in preparing and compiling the information and data in this publication. Notwithstanding, the Department of Agriculture, ABARES, its employees and advisers disclaim all liability, including liability for negligence, for any loss, damage, injury, expense or cost incurred by any person as a result of accessing, using or relying upon any of the information or data in this publication to the maximum extent permitted by law.

i

ABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

Foreword

Agricultural commodity statistics provides a comprehensive compilation of data on the Australian economy and the agriculture, fisheries and forestry industries.

Agricultural commodity statistics presents current and historical data. Some historical series extend more than 40 years. To ensure the most relevant package of statistics is provided, the tables are scrutinised each year, with some changes made and new tables added. This provides useful information for decision-makers to monitor industry developments over time.

The information contained in Agricultural commodity statistics underpins and complements ABARES analysis and other publications, including ABARES forecasts presented in Agricultural commodities and Australian crop report, our national and regional Outlook conferences (daff.gov.au/abares/conferences-events), Australian forest and wood products statistics and Australian fisheries statistics.

Other research reports and tools can be found at daff.gov.au/abares. These cover a wide range of economic and scientific information and data that can be downloaded at national, state and regional levels. Visit the website for the full range of ABARES publications on the physical and financial characteristics of the rural sector.

Karen Schneider Executive Director December 2013

ii


lb pound 454 gramskg kilogram 2.20462 poundst tonne 1000 kilogramskt kilotonne 1000 tonnesMt megatonne 1 000 000 tonnesL litre 1.761 pintskL kilolitre 1000 litresML megalitre 1 000 000 litresGL gigalitre 1 000 000 000 litresha hectare 2.471 acresm3 cubic metre 1.307 cubic yardsc cent (Australian)A$ dollar (Australian)$m million dollars (Australian)DM deutschmarkECU European currency unit€ euro£ pound sterlingUSc cent (United States)US$ dollar (United States)¥ yencif cost, insurance and freightfas free alongside shipfob free on boardfot free on trucknec not elsewhere classifiedABARE Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource EconomicsABARES Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and SciencesABS Australian Bureau of StatisticsBAE Bureau of Agricultural Economics (now ABARES)BRS Bureau of Rural Sciences (now ABARES)FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

All values and prices are in nominal terms unless stated in table footnotes. Small discrepancies in totals are generally caused by rounding.

0 is used to denote nil or a negligible amount.

Abbreviations and symbols

iiiABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

Contents

Australian economy

Overview

1 Australian gross product, by sector 1

2 Australian employment, by sector 2

3 Value of Australian exports, by sector – balance of payments basis 3

4 Value of Australian exports, by sector – chain volume measures 4

5 Australian rural unit export returns 5

Macroeconomic indicators

6 Australian main macroeconomic indicators 6

7 Australian trade balance and foreign debt 7

8 Average Australian exchange rates with selected countries 8

9 Exchange rates of selected countries 9

10 Growth of real gross domestic product in selected countries 10

11 Inflation and interest rates in selected countries 11

12 Population in selected countries and regions 12

13 Australian farm returns, costs and prices 13

Farm sectors

14 Volume of Australian farm production 14

15 Gross value of Australian farm production 15

16 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob) 16

17 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob), by country 17

18 Value of Australian agricultural imports 18

19 Indexes of prices received by farmers in Australia 19

20 Farm land use and livestock numbers in Australia 21

21 Number of agricultural estalishments and rural employment in Australia 22

22 Summary of farm sector and other rural exports 23

23 Australian winter and summer crop area and production 24

24 Australian winter and summer crop area and production, by state 25

iv

Contents


Rural commodities

Coarse grains

25 Summary of Australian statistics for coarse grains 27

26 Australian coarse grains area, yield and production, by state 28

27 Summary of Australian statistics for barley, crops sown for grain 31

28 Summary of Australian statistics for oats, crops sown for grain 32

29 Summary of Australian statistics for sorghum, crops sown for grain 33

30 Summary of Australian statistics for corn (maize), crops sown for grain 34

31 Summary of Australian statistics for triticale, crops sown for grain 35

32 Volume of Australian exports of barley and sorghum, by destination 36

33 Australian coarse grains supply and disposal, by grain 37

34 Australian feed grains prices 38

35 Summary of world statistics for coarse grains 39

36 World coarse grains production, by region and country 40

37 World coarse grains production, by grain 41

38 Volume of world coarse grains trade, by region and country 42

39 Volume of world corn trade, by region and country 43

40 Volume of world barley trade, by country 44

41 Volume of world sorghum trade, by country 44

42 US coarse grains supply and disposal 45

43 US corn supply and disposal 45

44 US grain sorghum supply and disposal 46

45 Feed grains export price quotation, by category 47

46 Coarse grains supply and disposal in major exporting countries 48

Cotton

47 Australian cotton area harvested and lint yield 50

48 Australian cottonseed and lint production 51

49 Australian production, trade and use of raw cotton 52

50 Volume of Australian exports of raw cotton, by destination 53

51 Cotton prices and unit values 54

52 Summary of world statistics for raw cotton 55

53 World area, yield and production of raw cotton 56

54 Volume of world exports of raw cotton, by country 57

55 Volume of world imports of raw cotton, by destination 57

Dairy products

56 Summary of Australian statistics for dairy products 58

57 Value of Australian exports of dairy products, by destination 59

58 Volume of Australian exports of dairy products, by destination 60

59 Australian dairy cow numbers, by state 61

60 Australian production of wholemilk, by state 62

61 Australian manufacture of dairy products 63

62 Australian consumption of dairy products 63

v

Contents


63 Australian milk prices and gross value of production 64

64 Average retail prices of selected dairy products, by quarter 65

65 Average export unit values of Australian dairy products 66

66 Volume of Australian imports of cheese, by variety 67

67 Summary of world statistics for dairy products 68

68 Milk production in selected regions and countries 69

69 Production of dairy products in selected regions and countries 70

70 Volume of exports of dairy products, by selected countries 71

71 Volume of imports of dairy products, by selected countries 72

72 Stocks of dairy products in principal producing countries 73

Farm inputs

73 Major components of Australian farm costs 74

74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia 75

75 Indicative interest rates for the Australian farm sector 77

76 Rural indebtedness to financial institutions 78

77 Australian tractor sales, by type 79

78 Value of Australian trade in selected farm machinery 80

79 Australian fertiliser prices, by type 81

80 World fertiliser indicator prices 82

81 Australian fertiliser consumption, by element 83

82 Volume of Australian imports of fertiliser, by element 84

83 Volume of Australian imports of raw materials for fertiliser production, by source 85

84 Volume of Australian trade in manufactured fertiliser, by type 86

85 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports, by state 87

86 Value of Australian fertiliser imports, by state 88

87 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports, by quarter 89

88 Value of Australian fertiliser imports, by quarter 90

89 Australian sales and prices of agricultural chemicals, by product type 91

90 Australian farm fuel prices 92

91 Persons employed in agriculture, forestry and fisheries 93

92 Australian wages and the consumer price index 94

Fisheries

93 Summary of Australian fisheries production 95

94 Australian exports of edible fisheries products 96

95 Australian exports of fish, by product and destination 97

96 Australian exports of crustaceans, by product and destination 98

97 Australian exports of molluscs, by product and destination 99

98 Australian imports of edible fisheries products 100

99 Australian imports of fish, by preparation and source 101

100 Australian imports of crustaceans, by preparation and destination 103

101 Australian imports of molluscs, by product type and source 104

102 Australian exports and imports of non-edible fisheries products 105

vi

Contents


Food

103 Summary statistics for the Australian processed food industry 106

104 Value of Australian food exports, by level of transformation 107

105 Value of Australian food exports to selected regions 108

106 Value of Australian food imports, by level of transformation 109

107 Value of Australian food imports from selected regions 110

108 Value of world food imports, by level of transformation 111

109 Value of world trade in processed foods, by major exporting countries 113

110 Value of world trade in processed foods, by major importing countries 115

Forestry

111 Summary of Australian statistics for roundwood 117

112 Land areas, by vegetation cover 118

113 Australian prices of selected forest products 119

114 Sales and service income of turnover in forest product industries 120

115 Employment in forestry and in wood, pulp and paper manufacturing 121

116 Value of Australian forest products trade 122

117 Australian production, trade and apparent consumption of sawnwood 124

118 Volume of Australian imports of sawnwood, by source and type 125

119 Australian production, trade and apparent consumption of panel products 126

120 Volume of Australian imports of veneer and wood-based panels, by source 127

121 Australian production, trade and consumption of paper and paper products 128

122 Volume of Australian imports of paper and paperboard, by type and source 129

123 Australian production of wood pulp and use of wastepaper 131

124 Volume of Australian imports of wood pulp, by type and source 132

125 Volume of Australian roundwood and woodchip trade 133

Horticulture

126 Summary of Australian statistics for fruit, nuts and vegetables 134

127 Australian production and trade for grapes and dried vine fruit 135

128 Production and trade for Australian fruit 136

129 Production and trade for Australian vegetables 137

Meat – general

130 Summary of Australian statistics for meat 138

131 Australian saleyard prices of livestock 139

132 Australian retail prices of meat 140

133 Australian exports of meat, by product 141

134 Summary of world statistics for livestock 142

135 Summary of US meat statistics 143

136 Gross value of Australian livestock slaughterings 144

vii

Contents


Meat – beef and veal

137 Australian supply and use of beef and veal 145

138 Australian cattle numbers, by state and territory 146

139 Volume of Australian exports of beef, veal and live cattle, by destination 147

140 Value of Australian exports of beef and veal, and live cattle (fob) 148

141 Prices for Australian beef and veal on principal overseas markets 149

142 World cattle numbers, by country 150

143 World beef and veal production, by country 150

144 Volume of trade in beef and veal, by selected countries 151

145 Summary of Japanese beef and veal statistics 152

146 Summary of Korean beef and veal statistics 153

Meat – pigs and poultry

147 Australian supply and use of pig and chicken meats 154

148 Australian pig numbers, by state and territory 154

149 World pig and poultry meat production in selected countries 155

150 Volume of world pig meat trade for selected countries 155

Meat – sheep

151 Australian supply and use of lamb and mutton 156

152 Australian sheep numbers, by state and territory 157

153 Volume of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep, by destination 158

154 Value of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep (fob) 159

155 Prices for Australian lamb and mutton on principal overseas markets 160

156 World sheep numbers, by country 161

157 World lamb and mutton production, by country 162

158 Volume of trade in sheep meat, by selected countries 162

159 Volume of New Zealand sheep meat exports, by destination 163

Oilseeds

160 Summary of Australian statistics for oilseeds 164

161 Australian oilseeds area, yield and production, by state and type 165

162 Australian exports of oilseeds, vegetable oils and meals, by type 169

163 Volume of Australian exports of selected oilseeds products, by destination 170

164 Volume of Australian imports of oilseeds, vegetable oils and meals, by type 171

165 Summary of world statistics for oilseeds 172

166 World oilseeds production, by country 173

167 World oilseeds production, by type 174

168 Volume of world oilseeds trade, by type and country 175

169 Volume of world protein meals trade, by type and country 176

170 Volume of world vegetable oils trade, by type and country 177

171 Selected oilseed, oilseed meal and vegetable oil import price quotations, by country 178

viii

Contents


Pulses

172 Summary of Australian statistics for pulses 179

173 Australian area sown, yields and production of selected pulses, by state 180

174 World pulses production, by region and country 183

175 Volume of world pulses trade, by region and country 184

Rice

176 Summary of Australian statistics for rice 186

177 Australian rice trade and payments to growers 187

178 Summary of world statistics for rice 188

179 World rice production, by country or region 189

180 Volume of world rice trade, by country 190

181 US rice supply and disposal 191

182 Rice export price quotations, by country 192

183 Rice supply and disposal in major exporting countries 193

Sugar

184 Summary of Australian statistics for sugar cane 194

185 Australian sugar production 195

186 Volume of Australian exports of sugar, by destination 196

187 World sugar supplies, consumption, trade and prices 197

188 World sugar production, by region and country 198

189 Volume of world sugar trade, by country 199

Water

190 Average rainfall for principal Australian cropping districts 200

191 Agriculture water use, Australia 202

192 Irrigation activity, Australia 203

193 Sources of agricultural water, Australia 206

194 Irrigation expenditure, Australia 208

Wheat

195 Summary of Australian statistics for wheat 210

196 Australian wheat area, yield and production, by state 211

197 Volume of Australian exports of wheat and flour, by destination 212

198 Australian wheat supply and disposal 213

199 Summary of world statistics for wheat 214

200 World wheat production, by country 215

201 Volume of world wheat trade, by country 216

202 US wheat supply and disposal 217

203 Wheat export price quotation, by country and category 218

204 Wheat supply and disposal in major exporting countries 219

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Contents


Wine grapes

205 Summary of Australian statistics for wine grapes 221

206 Summary of Australian statistics for wine 222

207 Australian wine exports, by type and major destination 223

208 Australian wine imports, by type and major source 224

209 Australian domestic wine sales, by type 225

210 Retail price indexes for alcoholic beverages 226

Wool

211 Summary of Australian statistics for wool 227

212 Australian shorn wool production, by state 228

213 Australian sheep disposal and wool production 229

214 Average prices for clean wool in principal exporting countries 230

215 Average world prices for synthetic fibres 231

216 Australian wool exports, by destination, recorded trade basis 232

217 Australian wool exports by type 233

218 World wool production, by country and type 234

219 Volume of raw wool exports, by main producing countries 235

220 Market prices for Australian wool, by category 236

x ABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

APEC – Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation

Founding members (1989)Australia

Brunei Darussalam

Canada

Indonesia

Japan

Republic of Korea

Malaysia

New Zealand

Philippines

Singapore

Thailand

United States

First enlargement (1991)People’s Republic of China

Hong Kong

Taiwan

Second enlargement (1993)Mexico

Papua New Guinea

Third enlargement (1994)Chile

Forth enlargement (1998)Peru

Russian Federation

Vietnam

ASEAN – Association of Southeast Asian Nations

Brunei Darussalam

Burma

Cambodia

Indonesia

Laos

Malaysia

Philippines

Singapore

Thailand

Vietnam

European Union

Founding members (1957)

Belgium

FranceGermany

Italy

Luxembourg

Netherlands

First enlargement (1973)Denmark

Ireland

United Kingdom

Second enlargement (1981)Greece

Third enlargement (1986)Portugal

Spain

Fourth enlargement (1995)Austria

Finland

Sweden

Fifth enlargement (2004)Cyprus

Czech Republic

Estonia

Hungary

Latvia

Lithuania

Malta

Poland

Slovakia

Slovenia

Sixth enlargement (2007)Bulgaria

Romania

Seventh enlargement (2013)Croatia

xiABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

OECD – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

Deposited instruments of ratificationCanada 10 April 1961

United States 12 April 1961

United Kingdom 2 May 1961

Denmark 30 May 1961

Iceland 5 June 1961

Norway 4 July 1961

Turkey 2 August 1961

Spain 3 August 1961

Portugal 4 August 1961

France 7 August 1961

Ireland 17 August 1961

Belgium 13 September 1961

Germany 27 September 1961

Greece 27 September 1961

Sweden 28 September 1961

Switzerland 28 September 1961

Austria 29 September 1961

Netherlands 13 November 1961

Luxembourg 7 December 1961

Italy 29 March 1962

Japan 28 April 1964

Finland 28 January 1969

Australia 7 June 1971

New Zealand 29 May 1973

Mexico 18 May 1994

Czech Republic 21 December 1995

Hungary 7 May 1996

Poland 22 November 1996

Republic of Korea 12 December 1996

Slovak Republic 14 December 2000

Chile 7 May 2010

Slovenia 21 July 2010

Israel 7 September 2010

Estonia 9 December 2010

To assist users of Agricultural commodity statistics, a ‘where to find’ list of commonly used or difficult to find general items is included at the back of this report.

xii ABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

xiii

Contents


Australian commodity statistics 2010

Australian economy

1

Overview


1Australian gross product by sector1Australiangrossproduct,bysectori l iChain volume measures a Nominal pricesp

Gross GrossRural domestic domesticRural domestic domestic

Farm Total b product productFarm Total b product product$m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m

1975–76 13 061 14 834 478 421 83 3151976–77 13 383 15 230 495 684 96 1761977–78 12 916 14 732 500 133 105 0241977 78 12 916 14 732 500 133 105 0241978–79 16 051 17 929 520 406 118 7151978 79 16 051 17 929 520 406 118 7151979–80 13 796 15 724 536 286 134 5871979–80 13 796 15 724 536 286 134 5871980 81 11 802 13 785 554 287 152 3501980–81 11 802 13 785 554 287 152 3501981–82 14 105 16 041 572 710 175 8641982–83 10 754 12 535 559 918 189 3951982 83 10 754 12 535 559 918 189 3951983–84 15 997 17 962 585 845 213 7641983 84 15 997 17 962 585 845 213 7641984–85 16 051 17 997 616 599 235 3821984–85 16 051 17 997 616 599 235 3821985–86 15 252 16 739 640 848 260 9071985–86 15 252 16 739 640 848 260 9071986–87 15 092 16 919 656 563 286 7001986–87 15 092 16 919 656 563 286 7001987 88 14 446 16 554 693 166 325 6251987–88 14 446 16 554 693 166 325 6251988 89 14 917 17 284 720 622 369 5101988–89 14 917 17 284 720 622 369 5101989–90 16 308 18 701 750 524 404 6531990–91 17 318 19 737 749 598 414 8241990–91 17 318 19 737 749 598 414 8241991–92 16 411 18 689 751 979 423 1041991–92 16 411 18 689 751 979 423 1041992–93 17 673 19 672 783 077 443 9881992–93 17 673 19 672 783 077 443 9881993–94 18 536 20 487 814 697 466 6531993–94 18 536 20 487 814 697 466 6531994–95 15 030 17 485 845 108 495 9231994–95 15 030 17 485 845 108 495 9231995–96 18 909 21 185 878 445 529 2821995–96 18 909 21 185 878 445 529 2821996–97 20 312 22 930 913 099 556 9031996–97 20 312 22 930 913 099 556 9031997 98 20 166 22 965 953 562 589 0181997–98 20 166 22 965 953 562 589 0181998 99 22 432 25 198 1001 268 620 5561998–99 22 432 25 198 1001 268 620 5561999 2000 23 436 26 846 1040 079 661 1381999–2000 23 436 26 846 1040 079 661 1382000–01 24 320 27 889 1 060 093 705 565000 0 3 0 889 060 093 05 5652001–02 25 150 28 677 1 101 105 753 8592001 02 25 150 28 677 1 101 105 753 8592002–03 18 774 22 618 1 135 008 801 2632002 03 18 774 22 618 1 135 008 801 2632003–04 24 390 28 455 1 182 202 861 9842003 04 24 390 28 455 1 182 202 861 9842004–05 25 538 29 661 1 220 246 922 7122004 05 25 538 29 661 1 220 246 922 7122005–06 26 292 30 463 1 256 657 998 3112005 06 26 292 30 463 1 256 657 998 3112006–07 21 566 25 875 1 304 022 1 087 5562006 07 21 566 25 875 1 304 022 1 087 5562007–08 23 328 27 635 1 352 242 1 178 9532007 08 23 328 27 635 1 352 242 1 178 9532008–09 27 914 32 485 1 375 809 1 258 6532008–09 27 914 32 485 1 375 809 1 258 6532009–10 27 640 32 191 1 402 813 1 296 3232009–10 27 640 32 191 1 402 813 1 296 3232010 11 28 847 33 392 1 434 227 1 406 6702010–11 28 847 33 392 1 434 227 1 406 6702011 12 29 047 33 724 1 486 072 1 486 0712011–12 29 047 33 724 1 486 072 1 486 0712012 13 27 917 32 218 1 525 494 1 522 8252012–13 27 917 32 218 1 525 494 1 522 825

a Reference year is 2011–12. Original series, based on ANZSIC codes. For more information on chain volume measures, see thea Reference year is 2011–12. Original series, based on ANZSIC codes. For more information on chain volume measures, see the Australian Bureau of Statistics information paper Australian National Accounts, Introduction of Chain Volume and Price Indexes, a Reference year is 2011–12. Original series, based on ANZSIC codes. For more information on chain volume measures, see the Australian Bureau of Statistics information paper Australian National Accounts, Introduction of Chain Volume and Price Indexes, cat. no. 5248.0, released 19 March 1998. b Includes farm, forestry, fishing and hunting.

a Reference year is 2011–12. Original series, based on ANZSIC codes. For more information on chain volume measures, see the Australian Bureau of Statistics information paper Australian National Accounts, Introduction of Chain Volume and Price Indexes, cat. no. 5248.0, released 19 March 1998. b Includes farm, forestry, fishing and hunting.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. nos 5204.0

Australian Bureau of Statistics information paper Australian National Accounts, Introduction of Chain Volume and Price Indexes, cat. no. 5248.0, released 19 March 1998. b Includes farm, forestry, fishing and hunting.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. nos 5204.0 and 5206.0, Canberra

, , y, g gSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. nos 5204.0 and 5206.0, Canberra

pand 5206.0, Canberra

TABLE 1 Australian gross product, by sector

2

Overview


2 Australian employment by sector a2Australianemployment,bysectoraRural Manufacturingg

Food,Food,Forestry beverageForestry beverage

Commercial and Support and TotalCommercial and Support and Total Agriculture fishing b logging services Total tobacco Total Other employmentAgriculture fishing b logging services Total tobacco Total Other employment

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’0001967–68 401 na na na 458 na na na 4 9891967 68 401 na na na 458 na na na 4 9891968–69 396 na na na 448 na na na 5 1121968–69 396 na na na 448 na na na 5 1121969–70 392 na na na 452 na na na 5 2851969–70 392 na na na 452 na na na 5 285

1970 71 401 450 5 4661970–71 401 na na na 450 na na na 5 4661971–72 393 na na na 447 na na na 5 5401972–73 388 na na na 434 na na na 5 6801972 731973–74 377 na na na 427 na na na 5 8631973 74 377 na na na 427 na na na 5 8631974–75 368 na na na 414 na na na 5 8561974–75 368 na na na 414 na na na 5 8561975–76 365 na na na 401 na na na 5 9291975–76 365 na na na 401 na na na 5 9291976–77 360 na na na 393 na na na 5 9661976–77 360 na na na 393 na na na 5 9661977 78 351 na na na 390 na na na 6 0181977–78 351 na na na 390 na na na 6 0181978 79 348 na 12 na 388 na 1 205 4 448 6 0411978–79 348 na 12 na 388 na 1 205 4 448 6 041

364 11 404 1 242 4 541 6 1871979–80 364 na 11 na 404 na 1 242 4 541 6 187

1980–81 367 na 17 na 414 na 1 246 4 688 6 3481980–81 367 na 17 na 414 na 1 246 4 688 6 3481981–82 363 na 16 na 409 na 1 249 4 767 6 4251981–82 363 na 16 na 409 na 1 249 4 767 6 4251982 83 374 na 14 na 417 na 1 163 4 741 6 3211982–83 374 na 14 na 417 na 1 163 4 741 6 3211983 84 367 na 13 na 407 na 1 139 4 822 6 3681983–84 367 na 13 na 407 na 1 139 4 822 6 3681984 85 361 12 17 403 1 139 5 021 6 5631984–85 361 na 12 17 403 na 1 139 5 021 6 563

386 11 9 20 425 182 1 082 5 342 6 8501985–86 386 11 9 20 425 182 1 082 5 342 6 8501986–87 377 17 8 18 420 182 1 076 5 524 7 0201986 871987–88 375 17 7 17 416 189 1 108 5 694 7 2191987 88 375 17 7 17 416 189 1 108 5 694 7 2191988–89 384 18 10 21 432 191 1 150 5 955 7 5371988–89 384 18 10 21 432 191 1 150 5 955 7 5371989–90 381 15 8 22 426 195 1 152 6 245 7 8221989–90 381 15 8 22 426 195 1 152 6 245 7 822

1990 91 387 15 8 22 432 187 1 093 6 237 7 7621990–91 387 15 8 22 432 187 1 093 6 237 7 7621991–92 367 14 8 17 406 195 1 042 6 175 7 6231992–93 360 16 8 18 402 199 1 038 6 161 7 6011992 931993–94 363 14 8 20 406 187 1 046 6 303 7 7551993 94 363 14 8 20 406 187 1 046 6 303 7 7551994–95 357 16 9 19 401 200 1 071 6 585 8 0571994–95 357 16 9 19 401 200 1 071 6 585 8 0571995–96 370 19 8 19 416 207 1 066 6 807 8 2891995–96 370 19 8 19 416 207 1 066 6 807 8 2891996–97 375 14 8 22 419 196 1 080 6 856 8 3551996–97 375 14 8 22 419 196 1 080 6 856 8 3551997 98 378 14 10 26 428 205 1 074 6 975 8 4771997–98 378 14 10 26 428 205 1 074 6 975 8 4771998 99 366 14 10 27 418 198 1 041 7 182 8 6421998–99 366 14 10 27 418 198 1 041 7 182 8 642

385 16 6 28 436 198 1 057 7 342 8 8351999–2000 385 16 6 28 436 198 1 057 7 342 8 835

2000–01 373 20 10 28 432 199 1 068 7 519 9 0182000–01 373 20 10 28 432 199 1 068 7 519 9 0182001–02 383 19 10 25 438 203 1 042 7 660 9 1402001–02 383 19 10 25 438 203 1 042 7 660 9 1402002 03 322 18 7 23 370 205 1 073 7 936 9 3802002–03 322 18 7 23 370 205 1 073 7 936 9 3802003 04 317 16 9 25 367 193 1 033 8 127 9 5262003–04 317 16 9 25 367 193 1 033 8 127 9 5262004 05 307 14 9 27 357 217 1 051 8 378 9 7862004–05 307 14 9 27 357 217 1 051 8 378 9 786

300 12 8 27 348 205 1 025 8 715 10 0892005–06 300 12 8 27 348 205 1 025 8 715 10 0892006–07 307 10 8 27 352 215 1 025 9 011 10 3882006 072007–08 303 14 8 30 355 230 1 063 9 290 10 7082007 08 303 14 8 30 355 230 1 063 9 290 10 7082008–09 322 9 8 24 363 227 1 029 9 508 10 8992008–09 322 9 8 24 363 227 1 029 9 508 10 8992009–10 324 11 7 26 369 228 1 004 9 631 11 0032009–10 324 11 7 26 369 228 1 004 9 631 11 003

2010 11 305 12 6 27 350 228 986 9 954 11 2902010–11 305 12 6 27 350 228 986 9 954 11 2902011–12 289 11 8 27 335 227 955 10 130 11 4192012–13 278 10 7 27 321 225 954 10 288 11 5632012 13a Average employment over four quarters, based on ANZSIC 2006 and equivalent ASIC codes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping.a Average employment over four quarters, based on ANZSIC 2006 and equivalent ASIC codes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.a Average employment over four quarters, based on ANZSIC 2006 and equivalent ASIC codes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia,

a Average employment over four quarters, based on ANZSIC 2006 and equivalent ASIC codes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, 1979 to 1990, cat. no. 6204.0, Canberra

na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, 1979 to 1990, cat. no. 6204.0, Canberra

, , , , ; , , ,1979 to 1990, cat. no. 6204.0, Canberra

TABLE 2 Australian employment, by sector a

3

Overview


3 Value of Australian exports by sector Balance of payments basis3ValueofAustralianexports,bysectorBalanceofpaymentsbasisT t lTotal

Total Total goods andgFarm a Forest b Fisheries c rural merchandise Services servicesFarm a Forest b Fisheries c rural merchandise Services services$m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m

1967 68 1 833 18 34 1 884 2 980 606 3 5861967–68 1 833 18 34 1 884 2 980 606 3 5861968 69 1 868 18 39 1 925 3 254 655 3 9091968–69 1 868 18 39 1 925 3 254 655 3 9091969 70 2 105 20 39 2 165 4 014 767 4 7811969–70 2 105 20 39 2 165 4 014 767 4 7811970–71 2 103 25 56 2 184 4 261 842 5 1031970–71 2 103 25 56 2 184 4 261 842 5 1031971–72 2 414 28 73 2 515 4 766 938 5 7041971–72 2 414 28 73 2 515 4 766 938 5 7041972–73 3 316 55 72 3 443 6 110 930 7 0401972–73 3 316 55 72 3 443 6 110 930 7 0401973 74 3 504 74 66 3 644 6 861 1 064 7 9251973–74 3 504 74 66 3 644 6 861 1 064 7 9251974 75 3 816 87 69 3 972 8 656 1 504 10 1601974–75 3 816 87 69 3 972 8 656 1 504 10 1601975 76 4 267 84 80 4 431 9 628 1 625 11 2531975–76 4 267 84 80 4 431 9 628 1 625 11 2531976–77 5 189 116 135 5 440 11 618 1 851 13 4691977–78 5 203 123 143 5 469 12 208 2 087 14 2951977 78 5 203 123 143 5 469 12 208 2 087 14 2951978–79 6 022 142 192 6 356 14 292 2 676 16 9681978 79 6 022 142 192 6 356 14 292 2 676 16 9681979–80 8 398 207 235 8 840 18 946 3 147 22 0931979–80 8 398 207 235 8 840 18 946 3 147 22 0931980 81 8 179 238 230 8 647 19 095 3 587 22 6821980–81 8 179 238 230 8 647 19 095 3 587 22 6821981–82 4 372 239 307 4 918 19 742 4 032 23 7741982–83 4 573 261 354 5 188 21 313 4 396 25 7091983–84 4 703 266 393 5 362 24 049 4 921 28 9701983 84 4 703 266 393 5 362 24 049 4 921 28 9701984–85 5 470 311 399 6 180 30 200 5 648 35 8481984 85 5 470 311 399 6 180 30 200 5 648 35 8481985–86 6 332 348 482 7 162 32 603 6 456 39 0591985–86 6 332 348 482 7 162 32 603 6 456 39 0591986–87 7 935 429 593 8 957 36 406 7 858 44 2641986–87 7 935 429 593 8 957 36 406 7 858 44 2641987 88 10 369 481 730 11 580 41 915 9 865 51 7801987–88 10 369 481 730 11 580 41 915 9 865 51 7801988 89 15 148 613 673 16 434 44 292 11 383 55 6751988–89 15 148 613 673 16 434 44 292 11 383 55 6751989 90 14 509 616 783 15 908 49 027 12 143 61 1701989–90 14 509 616 783 15 908 49 027 12 143 61 1701990–91 13 140 706 831 14 677 52 685 13 886 66 5711990–91 13 140 706 831 14 677 52 685 13 886 66 5711991–92 14 662 748 980 16 390 55 537 14 974 70 5111991–92 14 662 748 980 16 390 55 537 14 974 70 5111992–93 15 985 826 1 090 17 901 60 787 17 129 77 9161992–93 15 985 826 1 090 17 901 60 787 17 129 77 9161993 94 17 469 911 1 243 19 623 64 514 19 347 83 8611993–94 17 469 911 1 243 19 623 64 514 19 347 83 8611994 95 17 923 1 067 1 366 20 356 67 191 21 420 88 6111994–95 17 923 1 067 1 366 20 356 67 191 21 420 88 6111995 96 20 355 1 087 1 326 22 769 76 309 23 614 99 9231995–96 20 355 1 087 1 326 22 769 76 309 23 614 99 9231996–97 21 950 1 198 1 302 24 450 81 057 25 419 106 4761997–98 23 221 1 348 1 487 26 055 88 583 26 763 115 3461997 98 23 221 1 348 1 487 26 055 88 583 26 763 115 3461998–99 22 773 1 347 1 509 25 630 85 636 28 236 113 8721998 99 22 773 1 347 1 509 25 630 85 636 28 236 113 8721999–2000 24 290 1 607 1 988 27 885 97 685 30 735 128 4201999–2000 24 290 1 607 1 988 27 885 97 685 30 735 128 4202000 01 29 728 1 846 2 168 33 742 120 201 35 985 156 1862000–01 29 728 1 846 2 168 33 742 120 201 35 985 156 1862001–02 31 380 2 018 2 099 35 497 121 067 34 696 155 7632002–03 27 266 2 091 1 844 31 201 115 895 35 619 151 5142003–04 26 142 2 040 1 651 29 833 109 418 37 122 146 5402003 04 26 142 2 040 1 651 29 833 109 418 37 122 146 5402004–05 27 430 2 119 1 541 31 090 127 811 38 822 166 6332004 05 27 430 2 119 1 541 31 090 127 811 38 822 166 6332005–06 27 392 2 140 1 546 31 078 154 044 41 519 195 5632005–06 27 392 2 140 1 546 31 078 154 044 41 519 195 5632006–07 27 368 2 355 1 494 31 216 169 620 46 557 216 1772006–07 27 368 2 355 1 494 31 216 169 620 46 557 216 1772007 08 26 942 2 471 1 341 30 755 182 925 49 822 232 7472007–08 26 942 2 471 1 341 30 755 182 925 49 822 232 7472008 09 31 075 2 343 1 529 34 946 231 615 51 846 283 4612008–09 31 075 2 343 1 529 34 946 231 615 51 846 283 4612009 10 27 793 2 270 1 246 31 309 201 805 50 349 252 1542009–10 27 793 2 270 1 246 31 309 201 805 50 349 252 1542010–11 31 809 2 474 1 248 35 531 247 022 50 299 297 3212010 11 31 809 2 474 1 248 35 531 247 022 50 299 297 3212011–12 36 317 2 229 1 227 39 773 265 109 50 529 315 6382011–12 36 317 2 229 1 227 39 773 265 109 50 529 315 6382012–13 37 972 2 043 1 175 41 190 249 088 52 411 301 4992012–13 37 972 2 043 1 175 41 190 249 088 52 411 301 499

a Includes wine b Includes paper and paperboard c Tuna captured under joint venture agreements or transhipped at sea are not includeda Includes wine. b Includes paper and paperboard. c Tuna captured under joint venture agreements or transhipped at sea are not included.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of a Includes wine. b Includes paper and paperboard. c Tuna captured under joint venture agreements or transhipped at sea are not included.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Includes wine. b Includes paper and paperboard. c Tuna captured under joint venture agreements or transhipped at sea are not included.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Includes wine. b Includes paper and paperboard. c Tuna captured under joint venture agreements or transhipped at sea are not included.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

; , f y , , , ;Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 3 Value of Australian exports, by sector – balance of payments basis

4

Overview


O iOverview

4 Value of Australian exports by sector Ch i l4ValueofAustralianexports,bysectoraChainvolumemeasuresp yR l dRural products

Meat Wool TotalCereal grains Sugar and meat and Other Total goods andCereal grains Sugar and meat and Other Total goods andand products and honey preparations sheepskins rural b Total b merchandise c Services c services cand products and honey preparations sheepskins rural b Total b merchandise c Services c services c

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m1975 76 2 443 1 079 3 227 4 755 2 399 13 903 46 873 7 264 52 7671975–76 2 443 1 079 3 227 4 755 2 399 13 903 46 873 7 264 52 7671976–77 2 502 1 337 3 883 5 333 2 582 15 637 50 643 7 378 56 5361977–78 2 963 1 279 4 262 4 141 2 562 15 207 51 640 7 709 57 8091978–79 2 176 986 4 466 4 786 2 998 15 412 54 441 9 061 61 9121978 79 2 176 986 4 466 4 786 2 998 15 412 54 441 9 061 61 9121979–80 4 382 1 229 3 429 4 528 3 182 16 750 58 689 9 285 66 2881979 80 4 382 1 229 3 429 4 528 3 182 16 750 58 689 9 285 66 288

1980 81 3 018 1 339 3 287 4 610 2 990 15 244 54 193 10 145 63 0681980–81 3 018 1 339 3 287 4 610 2 990 15 244 54 193 10 145 63 0681981–82 3 310 1 343 3 247 4 349 3 162 15 411 55 467 10 401 64 5581982–83 2 339 1 389 3 458 4 126 3 159 14 471 55 804 10 344 64 8931983–84 3 432 1 301 2 529 4 214 3 000 14 476 60 373 10 882 69 8461983 84 3 432 1 301 2 529 4 214 3 000 14 476 60 373 10 882 69 8461984–85 4 644 1 404 2 481 5 123 3 312 16 964 70 502 11 793 80 6301984 85 4 644 1 404 2 481 5 123 3 312 16 964 70 502 11 793 80 6301985–86 4 537 1 501 2 893 5 365 3 748 18 044 73 027 12 354 83 6801985–86 4 537 1 501 2 893 5 365 3 748 18 044 73 027 12 354 83 6801986–87 3 955 1 413 3 418 6 302 4 116 19 204 80 017 13 873 92 0681986–87 3 955 1 413 3 418 6 302 4 116 19 204 80 017 13 873 92 0681987 88 3 262 1 476 3 774 6 190 4 081 18 783 84 938 16 522 99 8491987–88 3 262 1 476 3 774 6 190 4 081 18 783 84 938 16 522 99 8491988 89 3 005 1 630 3 295 5 745 4 174 17 849 83 368 18 296 100 8841988–89 3 005 1 630 3 295 5 745 4 174 17 849 83 368 18 296 100 8841989 90 3 150 1 622 3 938 4 214 4 484 17 408 87 998 18 519 105 5951989–90 3 150 1 622 3 938 4 214 4 484 17 408 87 998 18 519 105 595

1990–91 3 312 1 539 4 394 4 483 4 964 18 692 98 508 20 088 117 4811990–91 3 312 1 539 4 394 4 483 4 964 18 692 98 508 20 088 117 4811991–92 2 663 1 343 4 729 6 706 5 594 21 035 108 593 21 392 128 5901991–92 2 663 1 343 4 729 6 706 5 594 21 035 108 593 21 392 128 5901992 93 3 051 1 810 5 064 6 044 6 318 22 287 114 857 24 279 138 1191992–93 3 051 1 810 5 064 6 044 6 318 22 287 114 857 24 279 138 1191993 94 3 741 1 992 5 158 6 310 7 280 24 481 124 776 27 319 151 2251993–94 3 741 1 992 5 158 6 310 7 280 24 481 124 776 27 319 151 2251994 95 2 668 2 437 5 029 5 838 7 232 23 204 127 755 30 370 157 8991994–95 2 668 2 437 5 029 5 838 7 232 23 204 127 755 30 370 157 8991995–96 3 955 2 673 4 912 5 498 8 937 25 975 141 276 32 800 173 6271996–97 5 385 2 801 4 773 5 916 10 493 29 368 158 575 34 927 192 5231996 97 5 385 2 801 4 773 5 916 10 493 29 368 158 575 34 927 192 5231997–98 4 691 2 913 5 407 5 637 11 270 29 918 166 286 36 354 201 5271997 98 4 691 2 913 5 407 5 637 11 270 29 918 166 286 36 354 201 5271998–99 5 287 2 543 5 744 4 781 12 461 30 816 168 166 38 003 205 3971998–99 5 287 2 543 5 744 4 781 12 461 30 816 168 166 38 003 205 3971999–00 5 367 2 421 5 969 5 566 14 483 33 806 185 881 40 756 225 3591999–00 5 367 2 421 5 969 5 566 14 483 33 806 185 881 40 756 225 3592000 01 5 542 1 896 6 750 5 883 15 341 35 412 197 097 47 073 244 0622000–01 5 542 1 896 6 750 5 883 15 341 35 412 197 097 47 073 244 0622001–02 5 996 2 421 6 456 5 016 16 471 36 360 198 416 44 379 242 0972002–03 4 103 2 505 6 497 4 006 14 904 32 015 199 169 44 193 242 5772002 03 4 103 2 505 6 497 4 006 14 904 32 015 199 169 44 193 242 5772003–04 5 503 2 496 6 283 3 980 14 680 32 942 200 658 45 393 245 5142003 04 5 503 2 496 6 283 3 980 14 680 32 942 200 658 45 393 245 5142004–05 6 035 2 577 7 018 4 521 14 659 34 810 208 206 46 338 253 7032004–05 6 035 2 577 7 018 4 521 14 659 34 810 208 206 46 338 253 7032005–06 5 613 2 475 6 948 4 317 14 777 34 130 212 444 48 307 260 1742005–06 5 613 2 475 6 948 4 317 14 777 34 130 212 444 48 307 260 1742006–07 4 359 2 336 7 522 4 509 14 551 33 277 217 706 52 715 270 2892006–07 4 359 2 336 7 522 4 509 14 551 33 277 217 706 52 715 270 2892007 08 3 556 2 122 7 219 3 790 13 710 30 397 225 121 54 880 279 8922007–08 3 556 2 122 7 219 3 790 13 710 30 397 225 121 54 880 279 8922008 09 4 996 2 005 7 331 3 451 15 871 33 654 229 667 55 295 284 7922008–09 4 996 2 005 7 331 3 451 15 871 33 654 229 667 55 295 284 7922009–10 5 508 2 166 6 813 3 386 15 594 33 467 246 572 52 652 299 430

2010–11 6 994 1 772 6 937 3 470 15 862 35 035 249 845 51 545 301 3532010–11 6 994 1 772 6 937 3 470 15 862 35 035 249 845 51 545 301 3532011–12 9 061 1 746 7 121 3 123 18 051 39 102 265 110 50 528 315 6382011–12 9 061 1 746 7 121 3 123 18 051 39 102 265 110 50 528 315 6382012 13 8 772 1 896 7 910 3 596 20 042 42 216 283 086 51 394 334 4802012–13 8 772 1 896 s 7 910 3 596 20 042 42 216 283 086 51 394 334 480a Reference year 2011–12. b Prior to 1989–90, wine and paper and paperboard are excluded. c Balance of payments basis. s ABARES estimate.a Reference year 2011–12. b Prior to 1989–90, wine and paper and paperboard are excluded. c Balance of payments basis. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of a Reference year 2011–12. b Prior to 1989–90, wine and paper and paperboard are excluded. c Balance of payments basis. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia – Historical Series on Microfiche, cat. no. 5337.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Reference year 2011 12. b Prior to 1989 90, wine and paper and paperboard are excluded. c Balance of payments basis. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia – Historical Series on Microfiche, cat. no. 5337.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Reference year 2011 12. b Prior to 1989 90, wine and paper and paperboard are excluded. c Balance of payments basis. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. nos 5302.0 and 5303.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia – Historical Series on Microfiche, cat. no. 5337.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

; , f y , , , ; , fPayments, Australia – Historical Series on Microfiche, cat. no. 5337.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 4 Value of Australian exports, by sector a – chain volume measures

5

Overview


5 Australian rural unit export returns a5AustralianruralunitexportreturnsadForest and

fisheriesFarm products TotalFarm products Total

1989–90 100 0 100 0 100 01989–90 100.0 100.0 100.01990–91 84.4 100.0 85.81991–92 87.9 103.5 89.01991 92 87.9 103.5 89.01992–93 89.9 107.3 91.61992 93 89.9 107.3 91.61993–94 90.4 121.1 93.21993–94 90.4 121.1 93.21994–95 100 8 123 6 102 81994–95 100.8 123.6 102.81995 96 106 3 120 7 107 61995–96 106.3 120.7 107.61996 97 95 4 120 0 97 51996–97 95.4 120.0 97.51997 98 102 7 120 8 104 31997–98 102.7 120.8 104.31998–99 93.9 117.7 95.91999–2000 90.7 128.7 93.9999 000 90.7 8.7 93.92000–01 109 4 139 9 112 02000–01 109.4 139.9 112.02001 02 117 9 138 7 119 72001–02 117.9 138.7 119.72002 03 114 8 135 1 116 62002–03 114.8 135.1 116.62003 04 105 4 124 9 107 02003–04 105.4 124.9 107.02004–05 104.0 126.3 106.02005–06 104.0 129.4 106.22005 06 104.0 129.4 106.22006–07 109.2 133.7 111.32006 07 109.2 133.7 111.32007–08 121.7 138.6 123.12007–08 121.7 138.6 123.12008–09 121 6 146 7 123 72008–09 121.6 146.7 123.72009–10 107 0 139 1 109 72009–10 107.0 139.1 109.72010–11 118.5 140.2 120.32011–12 119.1 137.1 120.72011 12 119.1 137.1 120.72012–13 116.1 134.6 117.72012–13 116.1 134.6 117.7

a In Australian dollars. Base: 1989–90 = 100. Source: ABARESa In Australian dollars. Base: 1989–90 = 100. Source: ABARESa In Australian dollars. Base: 1989–90 = 100. Source: ABARESa In Australian dollars. Base: 1989–90 = 100. Source: ABARESa In Australian dollars. Base: 1989–90 = 100. Source: ABARES

TABLE 5 Australian rural unit export returns a

6



6 Australian main macroeconomic indicators6Australianmainmacroeconomicindicatorsh fGrowth of

real gross Consumer Interest ratesgdomestic Short Long pricedomestic Short Long priceproduct term a term b Inflation c index dproduct term a term b Inflation c index d

% % % %% % % %1969 70 7 2 6 7 6 1 3 0 9 61969–70 7.2 6.7 6.1 3.0 9.61970–71 4.0 7.1 6.9 4.7 10.01970 71 4.0 7.1 6.9 4.7 10.01971–72 3.9 6.0 6.2 7.0 10.71971–72 3.9 6.0 6.2 7.0 10.71972–73 2 6 5 1 5 9 6 1 11 41972–73 2.6 5.1 5.9 6.1 11.41973 74 4 1 11 3 8 2 12 7 12 81973–74 4.1 11.3 8.2 12.7 12.81974 75 1 3 10 5 9 5 17 0 15 01974–75 1.3 10.5 9.5 17.0 15.01975 76 2 6 8 6 10 0 12 8 16 91975–76 2.6 8.6 10.0 12.8 16.91976–77 3.6 9.8 10.2 13.7 19.31977–78 0.9 10.3 9.6 9.7 21.11977 78 0.9 10.3 9.6 9.7 21.11978–79 4.1 9.5 9.2 8.0 22.81978 79 4.1 9.5 9.2 8.0 22.81979–80 3.1 11.0 10.7 10.3 25.21979–80 3.1 11.0 10.7 10.3 25.21980 81 3 4 13 4 12 6 9 2 27 51980–81 3.4 13.4 12.6 9.2 27.598 82 3 3 6 8 0 301981–82 3.3 16.8 15.1 10.5 30.4

1982–83 – 2.2 14.4 14.5 11.5 33.91983–84 4.6 11.9 13.9 6.9 36.21983 84 4.6 11.9 13.9 6.9 36.21984–85 5.2 13.2 13.4 4.3 37.81984 85 5.2 13.2 13.4 4.3 37.81985–86 3.9 16.7 13.7 8.4 40.91985–86 3.9 16.7 13.7 8.4 40.91986–87 2 5 15 9 13 6 9 3 44 71986–87 2.5 15.9 13.6 9.3 44.71987–88 5 6 11 9 12 6 7 4 48 01987–88 5.6 11.9 12.6 7.4 48.01988 89 4 0 15 5 12 9 7 3 51 51988–89 4.0 15.5 12.9 7.3 51.51989 90 4 1 17 0 13 3 8 1 55 71989–90 4.1 17.0 13.3 8.1 55.71990–91 – 0.1 12.3 12.1 5.3 58.61990 91 0.1 12.3 12.1 5.3 58.61991–92 0.3 8.2 9.9 1.9 59.71991–92 0.3 8.2 9.9 1.9 59.71992–93 4 1 5 6 8 4 1 0 60 31992–93 4.1 5.6 8.4 1.0 60.31993 94 4 0 4 9 7 4 1 8 61 41993–94 4.0 4.9 7.4 1.8 61.41994 95 3 7 7 2 9 9 3 2 63 41994–95 3.7 7.2 9.9 3.2 63.41995 96 3 9 7 5 8 7 4 3 66 11995–96 3.9 7.5 8.7 4.3 66.11996–97 3.9 6.3 7.7 1.3 67.01997–98 4.4 5.0 6.0 – 0.0 67.01997 98 4.4 5.0 6.0 0.0 67.01998–99 5.0 4.9 5.4 1.3 67.81998 99 5.0 4.9 5.4 1.3 67.81999–2000 3.9 5.6 6.5 2.4 69.41999–2000 3.9 5.6 6.5 2.4 69.42000 01 1 9 5 8 5 8 6 0 73 62000–01 1.9 5.8 5.8 6.0 73.6200 02 3 9 6 9 2 92001–02 3.9 4.6 5.9 2.9 75.72002–03 3.1 4.8 5.4 3.0 78.02003–04 4.2 5.3 5.7 2.4 79.92003 04 4.2 5.3 5.7 2.4 79.92004–05 3.2 5.5 5.4 2.4 81.82004 05 3.2 5.5 5.4 2.4 81.82005–06 3.0 5.7 5.4 3.2 84.42005–06 3.0 5.7 5.4 3.2 84.42006–07 3 8 6 3 5 8 3 0 86 92006–07 3.8 6.3 5.8 3.0 86.92007 08 3 7 7 3 6 2 3 4 89 82007–08 3.7 7.3 6.2 3.4 89.82008 09 1 7 4 8 5 0 3 1 92 62008–09 1.7 4.8 5.0 3.1 92.62009 10 2 0 4 0 5 5 2 3 94 82009–10 2.0 4.0 5.5 2.3 94.82010–11 2.2 4.9 5.3 3.1 97.72010 11 2.2 4.9 5.3 3.1 97.72011–12 3.6 4.4 4.0 2.4 100.02011–12 3.6 4.4 4.0 2.4 100.02012 13 2 7 3 2 3 2 2 3 102 32012–13 2.7 3.2 3.2 2.3 102.3

a 90‐day bank bills, average of daily data. b 10‐year Treasury bonds, average of monthly data. c Percentage change in the consumer pricea 90‐day bank bills, average of daily data. b 10‐year Treasury bonds, average of monthly data. c Percentage change in the consumer price index. d 2011–12 = 100.a 90‐day bank bills, average of daily data. b 10‐year Treasury bonds, average of monthly data. c Percentage change in the consumer price index. d 2011–12 = 100.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra;

a 90‐day bank bills, average of daily data. b 10‐year Treasury bonds, average of monthly data. c Percentage change in the consumer price index. d 2011–12 = 100.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydney

index. d 2011 12 100.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydney

, , , p , , ;Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydneyy y

TABLE 6 Australian main macroeconomic indicators

7



7 Australian trade balance and foreign debt7Australiantradebalanceandforeigndebtl Balance on Current account

goods and services balance a Net foreign debt cg balance a Net foreign debt cShare of Terms of Share ofShare of Terms of Share of

Imports Exports Level GDP trade b Level GDPImports Exports Level GDP trade b Level GDP$m $m $m % $m %$m $m $m % $m %

1969 70 4 871 4 781 688 1 3 60 11969–70 4 871 4 781 –688 –1.3 60.1 na na1970–71 5 214 5 103 –749 –1.4 56.3 na na1970–71 5 214 5 103 –749 –1.4 56.3 na na1971–72 5 351 5 704 –293 –0 1 52 8 na na1971–72 5 351 5 704 –293 –0.1 52.8 na na1972–73 5 512 7 040 754 2 1 62 8 na na1972–73 5 512 7 040 754 2.1 62.8 na na1973 74 7 996 7 925 921 1 0 67 5 na na1973–74 7 996 7 925 –921 –1.0 67.5 na na1974 75 10 510 10 160 1 195 1 2 61 41974–75 10 510 10 160 –1 195 –1.2 61.4 na na1975 76 11 163 11 253 1 423 1 2 58 6 3 1331975–76 11 163 11 253 –1 423 –1.2 58.6 3 133 na1976–77 14 106 13 469 –1 996 –2.1 56.7 5 160 na1977–78 15 342 14 295 –2 573 –2.4 51.6 7 434 na1977 78 15 342 14 295 2 573 2.4 51.6 7 434 na1978–79 18 260 16 968 –3 159 –2.7 51.9 9 553 na1978 79 18 260 16 968 3 159 2.7 51.9 9 553 na1979–80 21 444 22 093 –1 591 –1.2 53.9 7 923 na1979–80 21 444 22 093 –1 591 –1.2 53.9 7 923 na1980 81 25 530 22 682 5 143 3 4 53 4 9 3611980–81 25 530 22 682 –5 143 –3.4 53.4 9 361 na1981–82 29 623 23 774 –8 365 –4.8 52.6 18 378 na1982–83 29 626 25 709 –6 139 –3.2 51.8 25 169 na1983–84 32 096 28 970 –7 029 –3.3 53.0 31 850 na1983 84 32 096 28 970 7 029 3.3 53.0 31 850 na1984–85 40 749 35 848 –10 417 –4.4 52.2 53 055 na1984 85 40 749 35 848 10 417 4.4 52.2 53 055 na1985–86 47 148 39 059 –14 499 –5.6 47.3 78 396 na1985–86 47 148 39 059 –14 499 –5.6 47.3 78 396 na1986–87 48 938 44 264 –11 573 –4 0 44 7 87 971 na1986–87 48 938 44 264 –11 573 –4.0 44.7 87 971 na1987 88 54 036 51 780 10 459 3 2 48 6 98 767 na1987–88 54 036 51 780 –10 459 –3.2 48.6 98 767 na1988 89 62 588 55 675 18 437 5 0 55 8 117 240 31 01988–89 62 588 55 675 –18 437 –5.0 55.8 117 240 31.01989 90 69 204 61 170 23 248 5 7 55 9 130 620 32 41989–90 69 204 61 170 –23 248 –5.7 55.9 130 620 32.41990–91 67 389 66 571 –16 623 –4.0 53.0 142 065 34.41990–91 67 389 66 571 –16 623 –4.0 53.0 142 065 34.41991–92 69 653 70 511 –12 888 –3 0 51 4 161 651 38 21991–92 69 653 70 511 –12 888 –3.0 51.4 161 651 38.21992–93 79 586 77 916 –14 157 –3 2 49 2 175 799 39 61992–93 79 586 77 916 –14 157 –3.2 49.2 175 799 39.61993 94 86 346 83 861 15 342 3 3 47 8 169 420 36 31993–94 86 346 83 861 –15 342 –3.3 47.8 169 420 36.31994 95 98 366 88 611 26 544 5 4 49 4 188 427 38 01994–95 98 366 88 611 –26 544 –5.4 49.4 188 427 38.01995 96 102 237 99 923 20 318 3 8 51 0 190 999 36 11995–96 102 237 99 923 –20 318 –3.8 51.0 190 999 36.11996–97 104 746 106 476 –16 363 –2.9 52.5 205 313 36.91997–98 119 959 115 346 –22 654 –3.8 52.2 223 125 37.91997 98 119 959 115 346 22 654 3.8 52.2 223 125 37.91998–99 127 853 113 872 –33 096 –5.3 49.7 225 327 36.31998 99 127 853 113 872 33 096 5.3 49.7 225 327 36.31999–2000 141 539 128 420 –32 182 –4.9 51.6 266 734 40.31999–2000 141 539 128 420 –32 182 –4.9 51.6 266 734 40.32000 01 154 655 156 186 17 923 2 5 52 5 295 880 41 92000–01 154 655 156 186 –17 923 –2.5 52.5 295 880 41.92001–02 155 392 155 763 –19 503 –2.6 53.3 316 712 42.02002–03 168 181 151 514 –38 857 –4.8 54.1 348 471 43.52003–04 168 727 146 540 –47 454 –5.5 58.1 378 991 44.02003 04 168 727 146 540 47 454 5.5 58.1 378 991 44.02004–05 190 149 166 633 –59 603 –6.5 63.7 421 888 45.72004 05 190 149 166 633 59 603 6.5 63.7 421 888 45.72005–06 210 633 195 563 –57 461 –5.8 70.6 489 461 49.02005–06 210 633 195 563 –57 461 –5.8 70.6 489 461 49.02006–07 228 702 216 177 –66 111 –6 1 75 7 535 964 49 32006–07 228 702 216 177 –66 111 –6.1 75.7 535 964 49.32007 08 258 166 232 747 78 651 6 7 79 9 599 314 50 82007–08 258 166 232 747 –78 651 –6.7 79.9 599 314 50.82008 09 277 758 283 461 42 983 3 4 86 0 620 034 49 32008–09 277 758 283 461 –42 983 –3.4 86.0 620 034 49.32009 10 258 898 252 154 64 236 5 0 82 5 675 246 52 12009–10 258 898 252 154 –64 236 –5.0 82.5 675 246 52.12010–11 276 014 297 321 –41 704 –3.0 100.3 672 424 47.82010–11 276 014 297 321 –41 704 –3.0 100.3 672 424 47.82011–12 312 174 315 638 –47 576 –3 2 100 0 745 793 50 22011–12 312 174 315 638 –47 576 –3.2 100.0 745 793 50.22012 13 311 130 301 499 54 899 3 6 88 3 792 832 52 12012–13 311 130 301 499 –54 899 –3.6 88.3 792 832 52.1

a Negative sign indicates current account deficit. b Ratio of implicit price deflator for exports of goods and services to implicit price deflator fora Negative sign indicates current account deficit. b Ratio of implicit price deflator for exports of goods and services to implicit price deflator for imports of goods and services. Base: 2011–12 = 100. c As at 30 June. na not available.a Negative sign indicates current account deficit. b Ratio of implicit price deflator for exports of goods and services to implicit price deflator for imports of goods and services. Base: 2011–12 = 100. c As at 30 June. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra;

a Negative sign indicates current account deficit. b Ratio of implicit price deflator for exports of goods and services to implicit price deflator for imports of goods and services. Base: 2011–12 = 100. c As at 30 June. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International

imports of goods and services. Base: 2011 12 100. c As at 30 June. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Investment Position, Australia, cat. no. 5306.0, Canberra

, , , p , , ;Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Investment Position, Australia, cat. no. 5306.0, Canberra

f yInvestment Position, Australia, cat. no. 5306.0, Canberra

TABLE 7 Australian trade balance and foreign debt

8



8 Average Australian exchange rates with selected countries a8AverageAustralianexchangerateswithselectedcountriesaT dTrade

United New Korea, United weighted, gJapan States Zealand Rep. of Kingdom Euro index bJapan States Zealand Rep. of Kingdom Euro index b¥/A$ US$/A$ NZ$/A$ won/A$ £/A$ €/A$¥/A$ US$/A$ NZ$/A$ won/A$ £/A$ €/A$

1967 68 403 87 1 1155 0 9122 304 37 0 4657 na1967–68 403.87 1.1155 0.9122 304.37 0.4657 na na1968–69 398.92 1.1124 1.0000 312.53 0.4657 na na1969–70 399.88 1.1160 1.0000 335.13 0.4657 na na1970–71 400.22 1.1185 1.0000 357.56 0.4657 na 99.61970–71 400.22 1.1185 1.0000 357.56 0.4657 na 99.61971–72 371 74 1 1710 1 0000 443 91 0 4617 na 98 81971–72 371.74 1.1710 1.0000 443.91 0.4617 na 98.81972–73 367 32 1 2835 1 0320 513 89 0 5235 na 104 41972–73 367.32 1.2835 1.0320 513.89 0.5235 na 104.41973 74 408 19 1 4743 1 0335 587 02 0 6165 na 115 51973–74 408.19 1.4743 1.0335 587.02 0.6165 na 115.51974 75 404 94 1 3700 1 0160 611 19 0 5840 107 71974–75 404.94 1.3700 1.0160 611.19 0.5840 na 107.71975 76 379 39 1 2613 105 31975–76 379.39 1.2613 1.1930 610.30 0.6330 na 105.31976–77 330.52 1.1531 1.1930 557.44 0.6740 na 96.3 1.1930 557.44 0.67401977–78 273.88 1.1276 1.1270 545.95 0.6180 na 89.31977 78 273.88 1.1276 1.1270 545.95 0.6180 na 89.31978–79 227.36 1.1365 1.0790 549.96 0.5680 na 83.21978 79 227.36 1.1365 1.0790 549.96 0.5680 na 83.21979–80 259.57 1.1143 1 1323 594 25 0 4995 na 83.81979–80 259.57 1.1143 1.1323 594.25 0.4995 na 83.81980 81 248 28 1 1612 1 2331 759 70 0 5082 na 87 61980–81 248.28 1.1612 1.2331 759.70 0.5082 na 87.61981 82 257 36 1 1048 91 01981–82 257.36 1.1048 1.3742 776.58 0.6007 na 91.01982–83 232.66 0.9383 1.3334 705.45 0.5808 na 81.81983–84 211.19 0.9155 1.3820 718.69 0.6235 na 81.51983 84 211.19 0.9155 1.3820 718.69 0.6235 na 81.51984–85 193.46 0.7772 1.6108 643.20 0.6339 na 75.51984 85 193.46 0.7772 1.6108 643.20 0.6339 na 75.51985–86 141.08 0.7001 1.2905 625.70 0.4852 na 62.31985–86 141.08 0.7001 1.2905 625.70 0.4852 na 62.31986–87 101 30 0 6630 1 2305 567 40 0 4334 na 53 81986–87 101.30 0.6630 1.2305 567.40 0.4334 na 53.81987–88 100 32 0 7288 1 1215 565 90 0 4152 na 54 81987–88 100.32 0.7288 1.1215 565.90 0.4152 na 54.81988 89 106 55 0 8153 1 3017 560 80 0 4741 na 61 61988–89 106.55 0.8153 1.3017 560.80 0.4741 na 61.61989 90 112 49 0 7696 1 3021 529 40 0 4701 60 01989–90 112.49 0.7696 1.3021 529.40 0.4701 na 60.01990–91 107.01 0.7858 1.3036 564.40 0.4218 na 58.91990 91 107.01 0.7858 1.3036 564.40 0.4218 na 58.91991–92 100.45 0.7697 1.3796 584.60 0.4359 na 55.41991 92 100.45 0.7697 1.3796 584.60 0.4359 na 55.41992–93 82.57 0.7036 1 3061 552 93 0 4470 na 52.31992–93 82.57 0.7036 1.3061 552.93 0.4470 na 52.31993–94 73 01 0 6918 1 2239 568 41 0 4598 na 51 41993–94 73.01 0.6918 1.2239 568.41 0.4598 na 51.41994 95 69 96 0 7424 1 1687 584 81 0 4679 na 52 81994–95 69.96 0.7424 1.1687 584.81 0.4679 na 52.81995 96 77 02 0 7591 1 1298 589 54 0 4876 na 54 81995–96 77.02 0.7591 1.1298 589.54 0.4876 na 54.81996 97 89 90 0 7830 58 71996–97 89.90 0.7830 1.1183 666.68 0.4828 na 58.71997–98 85.56 0.6817 1.1417 850.78 0.4124 na 58.31998–99 77.55 0.6270 1.1814 784.10 0.3806 0.5907 56.01998 99 77.55 0.6270 1.1814 784.10 0.3806 0.5907 56.01999–2000 67 88 0 6289 1 2475 726 10 0 3946 0 6281 55 21999–2000 67.88 0.6289 1.2475 726.10 0.3946 0.6281 55.22000 0 6 2 0 383 0 32000–01 61.42 0.5383 1.2664 653.24 0.3706 0.6040 50.32001–02 65.90 0.5238 1.2149 677.22 0.3626 0.5853 50.6 1.2149 677.22 0.3626 0.58532002–03 69.75 0.5845 1.1205 705.21 0.3676 0.5577 53.42002 03 69.75 0.5845 1.1205 705.21 0.3676 0.5577 53.42003–04 78.56 0.7124 1.1296 841.00 0.4087 0.5968 61.42003 04 78.56 0.7124 1.1296 841.00 0.4087 0.5968 61.42004–05 80.14 0.7525 1 0773 807 38 0 4037 0 5904 62.72004–05 80.14 0.7525 1.0773 807.38 0.4037 0.5904 62.72005–06 85 45 0 7477 1 1133 753 72 0 4182 0 6104 63 32005–06 85.45 0.7477 1.1133 753.72 0.4182 0.6104 63.32006 07 92 72 0 7855 1 1443 749 16 0 4051 0 5990 64 82006–07 92.72 0.7855 1.1443 749.16 0.4051 0.5990 64.82007 08 98 58 0 8966 1 1648 858 64 0 4467 0 6079 69 72007–08 98.58 0.8966 1.1648 858.64 0.4467 0.6079 69.72008 09 74 58 0 7485 60 42008–09 74.58 0.7485 1.2277 945.36 0.4619 0.5412 60.42009–10 80.76 0.8824 1.2497 1 042.16 0.5583 0.6343 68.92010–11 81.99 0.9885 1 2953 1 117 75 0 6187 0 7221 73.92010–11 81.99 0.9885 1.2953 1 117.75 0.6187 0.7221 73.92011–12 80 62 1 0288 1 2742 1 165 51 0 6471 0 7658 76 02011–12 80.62 1.0288 1.2742 1 165.51 0.6471 0.7658 76.02012 13 89 40 1 0243 1 2445 1 140 19 0 6524 0 7921 77 02012–13 89.40 1.0243 1.2445 1 140.19 0.6524 0.7921 77.0

a Period average. b Base: May 1970 = 100. na not available.a Period average. b Base: May 1970 = 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, a Period average. b Base: May 1970 = 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydney; Commonwealth Bank of Australia; OANDA

a Period average. b Base: May 1970 = 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydney; Commonwealth Bank of Australia; OANDASources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Bulletin, Sydney; Commonwealth Bank of Australia; OANDAy y; ;

TABLE 8 Average Australian exchange rates with selected countries a

9



9 Exchange rates of selected countries a9ExchangeratesofselectedcountriesaR l ff ti h t b Real effective exchange rates b

United UnitedAustralia Japan Euro Kingdom States Japan GermanyAustralia Japan Euro Kingdom States Japan GermanyA$/US$ ¥/US$ €/US$ £/US$A$/US$ ¥/US$ €/US$ £/US$

1968 0 8971 360 00 na 0 4194 na na na1968 0.8971 360.00 na 0.4194 na na na1969 0 8986 360 00 0 41651969 0.8986 360.00 na 0.4165 na na na1970 0.8965 360.00 na 0.4178 na na na1970 0.8965 360.00 na 0.4178 na na na1971 0.8789 347.79 na 0.4091 na na na1971 0.8789 347.79 na 0.4091 na na na1972 0 8389 303 13 na 0 3995 na na na1972 0.8389 303.13 na 0.3995 na na na1973 0 7027 271 31 na 0 4077 na na na1973 0.7027 271.31 na 0.4077 na na na1974 0 6938 291 84 na 0 4273 na na na1974 0.6938 291.84 na 0.4273 na na na1975 0 7636 296 78 0 4501 140 1 113 7 104 21975 0.7636 296.78 na 0.4501 140.1 113.7 104.21976 0 8163 296 45 0 5541 143 7 112 5 104 51976 0.8163 296.45 na 0.5541 143.7 112.5 104.51977 0.9016 268.62 na 0.5731 141.3 120.6 106.01978 0.8736 210.39 na 0.5213 123.5 99.6 106.71978 0.8736 210.39 na 0.5213 123.5 99.6 106.71979 0.8945 219.02 na 0.4712 121.9 87.8 116.21979 0.8945 219.02 na 0.4712 121.9 87.8 116.21980 0 8772 226 63 na 0 4302 96 4 74 7 109 91980 0.8772 226.63 na 0.4302 96.4 74.7 109.91981 0 8702 220 63 na 0 4940 106 0 79 7 100 31981 0.8702 220.63 na 0.4940 106.0 79.7 100.31982 0 9842 249 06 0 5721 118 5 72 3 102 11982 0.9842 249.06 na 0.5721 118.5 72.3 102.11983 1.1159 237.55 na 0.6597 124.2 78.2 102.81984 1.1374 237.46 na 0.7481 131.7 81.7 98.31984 1.1374 237.46 na 0.7481 131.7 81.7 98.31985 1.4262 238.47 na 0.7708 136.4 83.7 95.61985 1.4262 238.47 na 0.7708 136.4 83.7 95.61986 1.4925 168.35 na 0.6813 114.6 107.3 101.21986 1.4925 168.35 na 0.6813 114.6 107.3 101.21987 1 4259 144 60 na 0 6098 103 1 113 1 104 51987 1.4259 144.60 na 0.6098 103.1 113.1 104.51988 1 2741 128 17 na 0 5614 97 1 119 5 101 91988 1.2741 128.17 na 0.5614 97.1 119.5 101.91989 1 2631 138 07 na 0 6104 100 3 109 4 99 51989 1.2631 138.07 na 0.6104 100.3 109.4 99.51990 1.2793 145.00 na 0.5605 95.7 97.7 102.31991 1.2832 134.59 na 0.5658 94.4 104.6 100.61991 1.2832 134.59 na 0.5658 94.4 104.6 100.61992 1.3602 126.78 na 0.5662 92.1 107.6 105.51992 1.3602 126.78 na 0.5662 92.1 107.6 105.51993 1.4720 111.08 na 0.6660 94.9 126.0 109.71993 1.4720 111.08 na 0.6660 94.9 126.0 109.71994 1 3666 102 18 na 0 6528 94 4 134 0 110 51994 1.3666 102.18 na 0.6528 94.4 134.0 110.51995 1 3490 93 96 na 0 6335 91 2 136 1 115 41995 1.3490 93.96 na 0.6335 91.2 136.1 115.41996 1 2771 108 78 0 6407 93 9 114 4 111 21996 1.2771 108.78 na 0.6407 93.9 114.4 111.21997 1.3447 121.06 na 0.6106 98.4 107.6 104.61997 1.3447 121.06 na 0.6106 98.4 107.6 104.61998 1.5903 130.99 na 0.6034 105.4 107.6 104.61998 1.5903 130.99 na 0.6034 105.4 107.6 104.61999 1 5498 113 73 0 9387 0 6184 104 4 119 5 101 31999 1.5498 113.73 0.9387 0.6184 104.4 119.5 101.32000 1 7190 107 80 1 0832 0 6598 107 8 126 1 94 32000 1.7190 107.80 1.0832 0.6598 107.8 126.1 94.3200 93 0 2 0 69 6 3 9 2 3 9 32001 1.9310 121.57 1.1171 0.6946 113.9 112.3 94.32002 1.8383 125.22 1.0578 0.6656 113.6 104.6 95.32003 1.5325 115.94 0.8833 0.6117 106.4 105.5 100.22003 1.5325 115.94 0.8833 0.6117 106.4 105.5 100.22004 1.3583 108.15 0.8040 0.5456 101.4 106.6 101.82004 1.3583 108.15 0.8040 0.5456 101.4 106.6 101.82005 1.3120 110.11 0.8033 0.5493 100.0 100.0 100.02005 1.3120 110.11 0.8033 0.5493 100.0 100.0 100.02006 1 3272 116 31 0 7960 0 5425 99 4 90 6 99 32006 1.3272 116.31 0.7960 0.5425 99.4 90.6 99.32007 1 1917 117 76 0 7293 0 4995 94 7 83 2 101 02007 1.1917 117.76 0.7293 0.4995 94.7 83.2 101.02008 1 1730 103 39 0 6791 0 5392 91 0 90 1 101 52008 1.1730 103.39 0.6791 0.5392 91.0 90.1 101.52009 1 2600 93 68 0 7176 0 6385 95 1 101 5 102 32009 1.2600 93.68 0.7176 0.6385 95.1 101.5 102.32010 1.0870 87.78 0.7541 0.6472 91.4 102.7 97.32010 1.0870 87.78 0.7541 0.6472 91.4 102.7 97.32011 0.9690 80.00 0.7178 0.6234 86.9 104.5 96.52011 0.9690 80.00 0.7178 0.6234 86.9 104.5 96.52012 0 9710 80 00 0 7800 0 6308 89 6 103 2 93 02012 0.9710 80.00 0.7800 0.6308 89.6 103.2 93.0

a Period average. b The nominal exchange rate, trade weighted against 44 world currencies, adjusted for relative wholesale prices.a Period average. b The nominal exchange rate, trade weighted against 44 world currencies, adjusted for relative wholesale prices. Base: 2005 = 100. na not available.a Period average. b The nominal exchange rate, trade weighted against 44 world currencies, adjusted for relative wholesale prices. Base: 2005 = 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia; United

a Period average. b The nominal exchange rate, trade weighted against 44 world currencies, adjusted for relative wholesale prices. Base: 2005 = 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia; United States Federal Reserve; World Bank

Base: 2005 100. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Monthly Exchange Rates, cat. no. 5654.0, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia; United States Federal Reserve; World Bank

, g y g , , ; ;States Federal Reserve; World Bank

TABLE 9 Exchange rates of selected countries a

10



10 Growth of real gross domestic product in selected countries10GrowthofrealgrossdomesticproductinselectedcountriesU it d E KUnited European Korea,

l h fAustralia States Union Japan OECD China Rep. ofp p% % % % % % %

1967 7 2 2 7 4 4 11 1 4 5 – 5 7 6 11967 7.2 2.7 4.4 11.1 4.5 – 5.7 6.11968 5 3 4 9 5 0 12 9 6 1 – 4 1 11 71968 5.3 4.9 5.0 12.9 6.1 – 4.1 11.71969 6 3 3 1 5 7 12 5 5 6 16 9 14 11969 6.3 3.1 5.7 12.5 5.6 16.9 14.1

1970 6.9 0.2 5.8 – 1.0 2.5 19.4 8.31970 6.9 0.2 5.8 1.0 2.5 19.4 8.31971 3.9 3.3 3.4 4.7 3.7 7.0 8.21971 3.9 3.3 3.4 4.7 3.7 7.0 8.21972 2 3 5 2 4 5 8 4 5 5 3 8 4 51972 2.3 5.2 4.5 8.4 5.5 3.8 4.51973 4 4 5 6 6 3 8 0 6 4 7 9 12 01973 4.4 5.6 6.3 8.0 6.4 7.9 12.01974 1 6 0 5 2 4 1 2 1 2 2 3 7 21974 1.6 – 0.5 2.4 – 1.2 1.2 2.3 7.21975 2 4 0 2 0 6 3 1 0 4 8 7 5 91975 2.4 – 0.2 – 0.6 3.1 0.4 8.7 5.91976 3 9 5 4 4 6 4 0 4 9 1 6 10 61976 3.9 5.4 4.6 4.0 4.9 – 1.6 10.61977 1.5 4.6 2.8 4.4 3.7 7.6 10.01978 2.0 5.6 3.1 5.3 4.4 11.7 9.31978 2.0 5.6 3.1 5.3 4.4 11.7 9.31979 4.6 3.2 3.6 5.5 3.9 7.6 6.81979 4.6 3.2 3.6 5.5 3.9 7.6 6.8

1980 2 7 0 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 7 9 1 91980 2.7 – 0.2 1.4 3.2 1.3 7.9 – 1.91981 4 2 2 6 0 2 4 2 2 0 2 41981 4.2 2.6 0.2 4.2 2.0 5.2 7.41982 – 0.4 – 1.9 1.0 3.4 0.3 9.1 8.31983 – 0.2 4.6 1.8 3.1 2.7 10.9 12.21983 0.2 4.6 1.8 3.1 2.7 10.9 12.21984 6.6 7.3 2.5 4.5 4.6 15.2 9.91984 6.6 7.3 2.5 4.5 4.6 15.2 9.91985 5.4 4.2 2.5 6.3 3.8 13.5 7.51985 5.4 4.2 2.5 6.3 3.8 13.5 7.51986 1 2 3 5 2 8 2 8 3 0 8 8 12 21986 1.2 3.5 2.8 2.8 3.0 8.8 12.21987 5 2 3 5 2 8 4 1 3 3 11 6 12 31987 5.2 3.5 2.8 4.1 3.3 11.6 12.31988 4 8 4 2 4 2 7 1 4 6 11 3 11 71988 4.8 4.2 4.2 7.1 4.6 11.3 11.71989 4 2 3 7 3 5 5 4 3 8 4 1 6 81989 4.2 3.7 3.5 5.4 3.8 4.1 6.8

1990 2.1 1.9 2.3 5.6 2.9 3.8 9.31990 2.1 1.9 2.3 5.6 2.9 3.8 9.31991 – 1 5 – 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 2 9 2 9 71991 – 1.5 – 0.1 1.1 3.3 1.2 9.2 9.71992 3 2 3 6 1 0 0 8 2 0 14 2 5 81992 3.2 3.6 1.0 0.8 2.0 14.2 5.81993 4 2 2 7 0 1 0 2 1 4 14 0 6 31993 4.2 2.7 – 0.1 0.2 1.4 14.0 6.31994 4 4 4 0 2 9 0 9 3 1 13 1 8 81994 4.4 4.0 2.9 0.9 3.1 13.1 8.81995 3.7 2.7 2.7 1.9 2.5 10.9 8.91996 3.8 3.8 1.9 2.6 2.9 10.0 7.21997 3.6 4.5 2.8 1.6 3.5 9.3 5.81997 3.6 4.5 2.8 1.6 3.5 9.3 5.81998 5.4 4.4 2.9 – 2.0 2.6 7.8 – 5.71998 5.4 4.4 2.9 2.0 2.6 7.8 5.71999 3 9 4 8 2 9 – 0 2 3 3 7 6 10 71999 3.9 4.8 2.9 – 0.2 3.3 7.6 10.72000 3 4 4 1 3 8 2 3 4 0 8 4 8 82000 3.4 4.1 3.8 2.3 4.0 8.4 8.82001 2.7 1.0 2.2 0.4 1.4 8.3 4.02002 3.8 1.8 1.3 0.3 1.6 9.1 7.22002 3.8 1.8 1.3 0.3 1.6 9.1 7.22003 3.3 2.8 1.5 1.7 2.0 10.0 2.82003 3.3 2.8 1.5 1.7 2.0 10.0 2.82004 3.8 3.8 2.6 2.4 3.1 10.1 4.62004 3.8 3.8 2.6 2.4 3.1 10.1 4.62005 3 3 3 4 2 1 1 3 2 6 11 3 4 02005 3.3 3.4 2.1 1.3 2.6 11.3 4.02006 2 6 2 7 3 3 1 7 3 0 12 7 5 22006 2.6 2.7 3.3 1.7 3.0 12.7 5.22007 4 7 1 8 3 2 2 2 2 7 14 2 5 12007 4.7 1.8 3.2 2.2 2.7 14.2 5.12008 2 6 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 9 6 2 32008 2.6 – 0.3 0.3 – 1.0 0.1 9.6 2.32009 1.5 – 2.8 – 4.3 – 5.5 – 3.7 9.2 0.32010 2.3 2.5 2.1 4.7 2.9 10.4 6.32010 2.3 2.5 2.1 4.7 2.9 10.4 6.32011 2 6 1 8 1 6 – 0 6 1 7 9 3 3 72011 2.6 1.8 1.6 – 0.6 1.7 9.3 3.72012 3 6 2 8 0 3 2 0 1 3 7 7 2 02012 3.6 2.8 – 0.3 2.0 1.3 7.7 2.0

Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra;Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; International Monetary Fund; World Bank; United States Bureau of Economic AnalysisSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; International Monetary Fund; World Bank; United States Bureau of Economic AnalysisSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income, Expenditure and Product, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; International Monetary Fund; World Bank; United States Bureau of Economic AnalysisInternational Monetary Fund; World Bank; United States Bureau of Economic Analysis

TABLE 10 Growth of real gross domestic product in selected countries

11



11 Inflation and interest rates in selected countries11InflationandinterestratesinselectedcountriesInterest rates b

Inflation rates a United States Japan Inflation rates a United States JapanUnited Short Long Short LongUnited Short Long Short LongSt t J Chi t t t tStates Japan China term term term term

% % % % % % %1968 4.2 5.3 na 5.3 5.6 na 7.01968 4.2 5.3 na 5.3 5.6 na 7.01969 5 5 5 2 na 6 7 6 7 na 7 11969 5.5 5.2 na 6.7 6.7 na 7.11970 5.7 7.0 na 6.4 7.4 na 7.21971 4.4 6.4 na 4.3 6.2 na 7.31972 3.2 4.8 na 4.1 6.2 na 6.71972 3.2 4.8 na 4.1 6.2 na 6.71973 6.2 11.6 na 7.0 6.9 na 7.31973 6.2 11.6 na 7.0 6.9 na 7.31974 11.0 23.2 na 7.9 7.6 na 9.31974 11.0 23.2 na 7.9 7.6 na 9.31975 9 1 11 8 na 5 8 8 0 na 9 21975 9.1 11.8 na 5.8 8.0 na 9.21976 5 8 9 4 na 5 0 7 6 na 8 71976 5.8 9.4 na 5.0 7.6 na 8.71977 6 5 8 1 na 5 3 7 4 na 7 31977 6.5 8.1 na 5.3 7.4 na 7.31978 7 6 4 2 7 2 8 4 6 11978 7.6 4.2 na 7.2 8.4 na 6.11979 11.3 3.7 na 10.1 9.4 6.6 7.71980 13 5 7 8 6 0 11 4 11 4 10 9 9 21980 13.5 7.8 6.0 11.4 11.4 10.9 9.21981 10 3 4 9 2 4 14 0 13 9 7 6 8 71981 10.3 4.9 2.4 14.0 13.9 7.6 8.71982 6 2 2 7 1 9 10 6 13 0 7 0 8 11982 6.2 2.7 1.9 10.6 13.0 7.0 8.11983 3 2 1 9 1 5 8 6 11 1 6 7 7 41983 3.2 1.9 1.5 8.6 11.1 6.7 7.41984 4 3 2 3 2 8 9 5 12 5 6 5 6 81984 4.3 2.3 2.8 9.5 12.5 6.5 6.81985 3.6 2.0 9.3 7.5 10.6 6.8 6.31986 1.9 0.6 6.5 6.0 7.7 5.1 4.91986 1.9 0.6 6.5 6.0 7.7 5.1 4.91987 3.6 0.1 7.3 5.8 8.4 4.2 4.21987 3.6 0.1 7.3 5.8 8.4 4.2 4.21988 4.1 0.7 18.8 6.7 8.9 4.5 4.31988 4.1 0.7 18.8 6.7 8.9 4.5 4.31989 4 8 2 3 18 0 8 1 8 5 5 4 5 11989 4.8 2.3 18.0 8.1 8.5 5.4 5.11990 5.4 3.0 3.1 7.5 8.6 7.7 7.01991 4.2 3.3 3.4 5.4 7.9 7.3 6.31992 3.0 1.7 6.4 3.4 7.0 4.4 5.31992 3.0 1.7 6.4 3.4 7.0 4.4 5.31993 3.0 1.3 14.7 3.0 5.9 3.0 4.31993 3.0 1.3 14.7 3.0 5.9 3.0 4.31994 2.6 0.7 24.1 4.3 7.1 2.2 4.41994 2.6 0.7 24.1 4.3 7.1 2.2 4.41995 2 8 – 0 1 17 1 5 5 6 6 1 2 3 41995 2.8 – 0.1 17.1 5.5 6.6 1.2 3.41996 3 0 0 1 8 3 5 0 6 4 0 6 3 11996 3.0 0.1 8.3 5.0 6.4 0.6 3.11997 2 3 1 8 2 8 5 1 6 4 0 6 2 41997 2.3 1.8 2.8 5.1 6.4 0.6 2.41998 1 6 0 7 0 8 4 8 5 3 0 7 1 51998 1.6 0.7 – 0.8 4.8 5.3 0.7 1.51999 2.2 – 0.3 – 1.4 4.6 5.7 0.2 1.82000 3 4 – 0 7 0 4 5 8 6 0 0 2 1 72000 3.4 – 0.7 0.4 5.8 6.0 0.2 1.72001 2 8 – 0 8 0 7 3 4 5 0 0 1 1 32001 2.8 – 0.8 0.7 3.4 5.0 0.1 1.32002 1 6 0 9 0 8 1 6 4 6 0 1 1 32002 1.6 – 0.9 – 0.8 1.6 4.6 0.1 1.32003 2 3 0 3 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 02003 2.3 – 0.3 1.2 1.0 4.0 0.0 1.02004 2 7 0 0 3 9 1 4 4 3 0 0 1 52004 2.7 – 0.0 3.9 1.4 4.3 0.0 1.52005 3.4 – 0.3 1.8 3.2 4.3 0.0 1.42006 3.2 0.2 1.5 4.7 4.8 0.2 1.72006 3.2 0.2 1.5 4.7 4.8 0.2 1.72007 2.8 0.1 4.8 4.4 4.6 0.7 1.72007 2.8 0.1 4.8 4.4 4.6 0.7 1.72008 3.8 1.4 5.9 1.4 3.7 0.7 1.52008 3.8 1.4 5.9 1.4 3.7 0.7 1.52009 – 0 4 – 1 3 – 0 7 0 2 3 3 0 3 1 32009 – 0.4 – 1.3 – 0.7 0.2 3.3 0.3 1.32010 1.6 – 0.7 3.3 0.1 3.2 0.2 1.22011 3.2 – 0.3 5.4 0.1 2.8 0.1 1.12012 2.1 0.0 2.7 0.1 1.8 0.1 0.82012 2.1 0.0 2.7 0.1 1.8 0.1 0.8

a Percentage change in consumer price indexes. b Period average: United States – 3‐month Treasury bill rate and 10‐year government bonda Percentage change in consumer price indexes. b Period average: United States – 3‐month Treasury bill rate and 10‐year government bond yield; Japan – 3‐month certificate of deposit rate and 10‐year government bond yield. na not available.a Percentage change in consumer price indexes. b Period average: United States – 3‐month Treasury bill rate and 10‐year government bond yield; Japan – 3‐month certificate of deposit rate and 10‐year government bond yield. na not available.Sources: United States Bureau of Labour Statistics; Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development,Main Economic Indicators,

a Percentage change in consumer price indexes. b Period average: United States – 3‐month Treasury bill rate and 10‐year government bond yield; Japan – 3‐month certificate of deposit rate and 10‐year government bond yield. na not available.Sources: United States Bureau of Labour Statistics; Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development,Main Economic Indicators, Paris; International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook database; United States Federal Reserve; Bank of Japan

yield; Japan 3 month certificate of deposit rate and 10 year government bond yield. na not available.Sources: United States Bureau of Labour Statistics; Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development,Main Economic Indicators, Paris; International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook database; United States Federal Reserve; Bank of Japan

yield; Japan 3 month certificate of deposit rate and 10 year government bond yield. na not available.Sources: United States Bureau of Labour Statistics; Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development,Main Economic Indicators, Paris; International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook database; United States Federal Reserve; Bank of Japan

; g p p , ,Paris; International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook database; United States Federal Reserve; Bank of Japany p

TABLE 11 Inflation and interest rates in selected countries

12



12 Population in selected countries and regions a12Populationinselectedcountriesandregionsad hUnited European Otherp

Australia States Union b Japan China East Asia c India Worldpmillion million million million million million million millionmillion million million million million million million million

1968 12 3 206 0 431 2 101 0 770 7 233 3 531 2 3 541 71968 12.3 206.0 431.2 101.0 770.7 233.3 531.2 3 541.71969 12 5 208 0 434 1 102 3 792 7 239 5 543 0 3 616 11969 12.5 208.0 434.1 102.3 792.7 239.5 543.0 3 616.11970 12.7 209.9 436.8 103.7 814.4 245.7 555.2 3 691.21970 12.7 209.9 436.8 103.7 814.4 245.7 555.2 3 691.21971 12.9 211.8 439.6 105.1 835.7 252.1 567.8 3 766.81971 12.9 211.8 439.6 105.1 835.7 252.1 567.8 3 766.81972 13 1 213 7 442 3 106 6 856 7 258 5 580 8 3 842 91972 13.1 213.7 442.3 106.6 856.7 258.5 580.8 3 842.91973 13 3 215 5 444 9 108 1 877 0 265 0 594 2 3 919 21973 13.3 215.5 444.9 108.1 877.0 265.0 594.2 3 919.21974 13 4 217 5 447 4 109 5 896 0 271 6 608 0 3 995 31974 13.4 217.5 447.4 109.5 896.0 271.6 608.0 3 995.31975 13 6 219 4 449 7 110 8 913 6 278 2 622 2 4 071 01975 13.6 219.4 449.7 110.8 913.6 278.2 622.2 4 071.01976 13 8 221 5 451 9 112 0 929 5 284 8 636 9 4 146 11976 13.8 221.5 451.9 112.0 929.5 284.8 636.9 4 146.11977 14.0 223.6 454.0 113.1 943.8 291.5 651.9 4 220.81978 14.2 225.7 455.9 114.1 957.2 298.2 667.3 4 295.71978 14.2 225.7 455.9 114.1 957.2 298.2 667.3 4 295.71979 14.4 227.9 457.6 115.0 970.4 304.9 683.0 4 371.51979 14.4 227.9 457.6 115.0 970.4 304.9 683.0 4 371.51980 14 6 230 2 459 3 115 9 984 0 311 8 699 0 4 449 01980 14.6 230.2 459.3 115.9 984.0 311.8 699.0 4 449.01981 15 1 232 4 460 8 116 8 998 1 318 7 715 1 4 528 21981 15.1 232.4 460.8 116.8 998.1 318.7 715.1 4 528.21982 15.3 234.7 462.1 117.7 1 012.5 325.8 731.4 4 609.01983 15.5 237.1 463.4 118.6 1 027.8 332.8 748.0 4 691.61984 15.7 239.5 464.7 119.3 1 044.3 339.9 764.7 4 776.41984 15.7 239.5 464.7 119.3 1 044.3 339.9 764.7 4 776.41985 15.9 241.9 466.0 120.0 1 062.3 347.0 781.7 4 863.61985 15.9 241.9 466.0 120.0 1 062.3 347.0 781.7 4 863.61986 16.1 244.3 467.3 120.6 1 082.0 354.1 798.9 4 953.41986 16.1 244.3 467.3 120.6 1 082.0 354.1 798.9 4 953.41987 16 4 246 8 468 7 121 0 1 103 2 361 1 816 3 5 045 31987 16.4 246.8 468.7 121.0 1 103.2 361.1 816.3 5 045.31988 16 7 249 4 470 0 121 4 1 124 9 368 1 833 8 5 138 21988 16.7 249.4 470.0 121.4 1 124.9 368.1 833.8 5 138.21989 16 9 251 9 471 4 121 8 1 146 0 374 9 851 4 5 230 51989 16.9 251.9 471.4 121.8 1 146.0 374.9 851.4 5 230.51990 17.2 254.5 472.9 122.2 1 165.4 381.6 868.9 5 320.81990 17.2 254.5 472.9 122.2 1 165.4 381.6 868.9 5 320.81991 17.4 257.1 474.3 122.7 1 183.0 388.0 886.3 5 408.91991 17.4 257.1 474.3 122.7 1 183.0 388.0 886.3 5 408.91992 17 6 259 7 475 9 123 2 1 198 9 394 3 903 7 5 494 91992 17.6 259.7 475.9 123.2 1 198.9 394.3 903.7 5 494.91993 17 7 262 3 477 3 123 7 1 213 1 400 4 921 1 5 578 91993 17.7 262.3 477.3 123.7 1 213.1 400.4 921.1 5 578.91994 17 9 265 1 478 6 124 1 1 225 9 406 6 938 5 5 661 11994 17.9 265.1 478.6 124.1 1 225.9 406.6 938.5 5 661.11995 18 1 268 0 479 7 124 5 1 237 5 412 7 955 8 5 741 81995 18.1 268.0 479.7 124.5 1 237.5 412.7 955.8 5 741.81996 18 3 271 2 480 5 124 8 1 247 9 418 9 973 1 5 821 01996 18.3 271.2 480.5 124.8 1 247.9 418.9 973.1 5 821.01997 18.5 274.6 481.0 125.0 1 257.0 425.2 990.5 5 898.71998 18.7 278.1 481.5 125.3 1 265.2 431.5 1 007.7 5 975.31998 18.7 278.1 481.5 125.3 1 265.2 431.5 1 007.7 5 975.31999 18.9 281.4 482.2 125.5 1 272.9 437.8 1 025.0 6 051.51999 18.9 281.4 482.2 125.5 1 272.9 437.8 1 025.0 6 051.52000 19 1 284 6 483 2 125 7 1 280 4 444 2 1 042 3 6 127 72000 19.1 284.6 483.2 125.7 1 280.4 444.2 1 042.3 6 127.72001 19 4 287 5 484 6 126 0 1 287 9 450 6 1 059 5 6 204 12001 19.4 287.5 484.6 126.0 1 287.9 450.6 1 059.5 6 204.12002 19.6 290.3 486.4 126.2 1 295.3 457.0 1 076.7 6 280.92003 19.8 292.9 488.4 126.5 1 302.8 463.4 1 093.8 6 358.02004 20.0 295.5 490.5 126.8 1 310.4 469.7 1 110.6 6 435.72004 20.0 295.5 490.5 126.8 1 310.4 469.7 1 110.6 6 435.72005 20.3 298.2 492.6 127.0 1 318.2 476.0 1 127.1 6 514.12005 20.3 298.2 492.6 127.0 1 318.2 476.0 1 127.1 6 514.12006 20.6 300.9 494.5 127.1 1 326.1 482.0 1 143.3 6 593.22006 20.6 300.9 494.5 127.1 1 326.1 482.0 1 143.3 6 593.22007 21 0 303 8 496 4 127 2 1 334 3 488 0 1 159 1 6 673 12007 21.0 303.8 496.4 127.2 1 334.3 488.0 1 159.1 6 673.12008 21 5 306 7 498 2 127 3 1 342 7 493 8 1 174 7 6 753 62008 21.5 306.7 498.2 127.3 1 342.7 493.8 1 174.7 6 753.62009 21 9 309 5 499 9 127 4 1 351 2 499 6 1 190 1 6 834 72009 21.9 309.5 499.9 127.4 1 351.2 499.6 1 190.1 6 834.72010 22.2 312.2 501.4 127.4 1 359.8 505.5 1 205.6 6 916.22010 22.2 312.2 501.4 127.4 1 359.8 505.5 1 205.6 6 916.22011 22.5 314.9 502.8 127.3 1 368.4 511.3 1 221.2 6 998.02011 22.5 314.9 502.8 127.3 1 368.4 511.3 1 221.2 6 998.02012 22 9 317 5 504 1 127 2 1 377 1 517 2 1 236 7 7 080 12012 22.9 317.5 504.1 127.2 1 377.1 517.2 1 236.7 7 080.1

a Midyear, except Australia which is end of year. b Regarded as 27 countries. c Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Republic of Korea, a Midyear, except Australia which is end of year. b Regarded as 27 countries. c Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Republic of Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand.a Midyear, except Australia which is end of year. b Regarded as 27 countries. c Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Republic of Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Demographic Statistics, cat. no. 3101.0, Canberra; United Nations, World Population

y , p y g , y , pp , p ,Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Demographic Statistics, cat. no. 3101.0, Canberra; United Nations, World Population Prospects: The 2012 Revision, New YorkSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Demographic Statistics, cat. no. 3101.0, Canberra; United Nations, World Population Prospects: The 2012 Revision, New YorkProspects: The 2012 Revision, New York

TABLE 12 Population in selected countries and regions a

13

Farm sectors


13 Australian farm returns costs and prices13Australianfarmreturns,costsandpricesI d fIndex ofreal net

Gross value Net value value of Index of Index of Farmers’ ConsumerGross value Net value value of Index of Index of Farmers Consumerof farm Farm of farm farm prices prices terms of priceof farm Farm of farm farm prices prices terms of price

production costs production production a received b paid b trade bc index dproduction costs production production a received b paid b trade bc index d$m $m $m$m $m $m

1972–73 4 962 3 103 1 859 290.5 35.6 16.2 219.9 10.91973–74 6 412 3 594 2 818 390.0 43.1 18.4 234.3 12.31973 74 6 412 3 594 2 818 390.0 43.1 18.4 234.3 12.31974–75 5 874 4 196 1 678 198.8 36.9 23.4 158.0 14.41974 75 5 874 4 196 1 678 198.8 36.9 23.4 158.0 14.41975–76 6 170 4 832 1 338 140.4 39.0 27.0 144.3 16.21975–76 6 170 4 832 1 338 140.4 39.0 27.0 144.3 16.21976–77 6 755 5 278 1 477 136 1 42 5 30 1 141 1 18 41976–77 6 755 5 278 1 477 136.1 42.5 30.1 141.1 18.41977–78 6 984 5 742 1 242 104 5 44 5 33 3 133 8 20 21977–78 6 984 5 742 1 242 104.5 44.5 33.3 133.8 20.21978 79 10 204 6 629 3 575 278 2 54 0 35 5 152 1 21 81978–79 10 204 6 629 3 575 278.2 54.0 35.5 152.1 21.81979 80 11 764 7 761 4 003 282 6 64 3 39 5 162 7 24 11979–80 11 764 7 761 4 003 282.6 64.3 39.5 162.7 24.11980–81 11 580 8 739 2 841 183.4 68.4 44.9 152.2 26.31980 81 11 580 8 739 2 841 183.4 68.4 44.9 152.2 26.31981–82 12 704 10 205 2 499 146.1 67.7 49.9 135.7 29.11981 82 12 704 10 205 2 499 146.1 67.7 49.9 135.7 29.11982–83 11 709 11 403 306 16.3 71.1 55.3 128.6 32.41982–83 11 709 11 403 306 16.3 71.1 55.3 128.6 32.41983–84 15 420 12 255 3 165 155 5 74 6 59 8 124 8 34 61983–84 15 420 12 255 3 165 155.5 74.6 59.8 124.8 34.61984 85 15 435 12 896 2 539 119 9 76 6 63 4 121 0 36 11984–85 15 435 12 896 2 539 119.9 76.6 63.4 121.0 36.11985 86 15 414 14 051 1 363 58 9 76 6 68 3 112 2 39 21985–86 15 414 14 051 1 363 58.9 76.6 68.3 112.2 39.21986 87 16 928 15 386 1 542 61 2 82 8 74 2 111 5 42 81986–87 16 928 15 386 1 542 61.2 82.8 74.2 111.5 42.81987–88 19 962 16 727 3 235 119.7 99.5 77.4 128.5 46.01988–89 22 848 18 330 4 518 156.2 112.4 84.4 133.2 49.31988 89 22 848 18 330 4 518 156.2 112.4 84.4 133.2 49.31989–90 23 588 20 008 3 580 114.1 109.3 90.1 121.3 53.31989 90 23 588 20 008 3 580 114.1 109.3 90.1 121.3 53.31990–91 21 265 20 168 1 097 31 7 93 6 90 9 102 9 56 11990–91 21 265 20 168 1 097 31.7 93.6 90.9 102.9 56.11991 92 21 155 19 392 1 763 52 8 94 5 90 8 104 1 57 11991–92 21 155 19 392 1 763 52.8 94.5 90.8 104.1 57.11992 93 22 700 19 340 3 360 99 2 93 7 89 5 104 7 57 71992–93 22 700 19 340 3 360 99.2 93.7 89.5 104.7 57.71993–94 24 513 20 187 4 326 125.2 97.4 91.1 106.8 58.81994–95 24 035 21 708 2 327 65.2 112.0 95.0 118.0 60.71995–96 27 780 22 913 4 867 130.9 111.2 99.5 111.8 63.31995 96 27 780 22 913 4 867 130.9 111.2 99.5 111.8 63.31996–97 28 710 23 910 4 800 127.5 101.6 99.4 102.2 64.11996 97 28 710 23 910 4 800 127.5 101.6 99.4 102.2 64.11997–98 28 820 23 885 4 936 130.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 64.11997–98 28 820 23 885 4 936 130.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 64.11998–99 29 157 24 511 4 646 121 7 96 1 100 6 95 6 64 91998–99 29 157 24 511 4 646 121.7 96.1 100.6 95.6 64.91999 2000 30 773 25 223 5 550 142 0 96 3 104 7 92 0 66 41999–2000 30 773 25 223 5 550 142.0 96.3 104.7 92.0 66.42000–01 34 778 26 657 8 121 196.1 108.5 110.1 98.5 70.42000 01 34 778 26 657 8 121 196.1 108.5 110.1 98.5 70.42001–02 39 875 27 258 12 617 296.8 122.0 112.9 108.1 72.42001 02 39 875 27 258 12 617 296.8 122.0 112.9 108.1 72.42002–03 33 225 27 766 5 459 124.5 122.7 121.5 101.1 74.62002–03 33 225 27 766 5 459 124.5 122.7 121.5 101.1 74.62003–04 37 330 28 991 8 340 186 0 117 2 123 0 95 3 76 42003–04 37 330 28 991 8 340 186.0 117.2 123.0 95.3 76.42004–05 36 512 29 243 7 269 158 6 116 8 126 3 92 4 78 32004–05 36 512 29 243 7 269 158.6 116.8 126.3 92.4 78.32005 06 38 711 31 339 7 372 154 6 118 7 129 4 91 8 80 82005–06 38 711 31 339 7 372 154.6 118.7 129.4 91.8 80.82006 07 36 622 31 443 5 179 106 1 130 3 135 9 95 9 83 22006–07 36 622 31 443 5 179 106.1 130.3 135.9 95.9 83.2200 08 43 38 3 13 6 601 129 142 2 1 1 91 86 02007–08 43 738 37 137 6 601 129.5 142.2 155.1 91.7 86.02008–09 41 929 36 631 5 298 105.4 131.8 148.9 88.5 88.62009–10 39 666 34 460 5 205 103.8 124.7 140.8 88.6 90.72009 10 39 666 34 460 5 205 103.8 124.7 140.8 88.6 90.72010–11 46 981 36 515 10 466 221 2 139 7 144 8 96 4 93 52010–11 46 981 36 515 10 466 221.2 139.7 144.8 96.4 93.52011 12 48 049 37 334 10 715 215 9 137 7 147 2 93 5 95 72011–12 48 049 37 334 10 715 215.9 137.7 147.2 93.5 95.72012–13 47 892 37 118 10 774 185.9 138.8 144.9 95.8 97.8

a Obtained by deflating the net value of farm production by the consumer price index. b ABARE revised the method for calculating farm, pricea Obtained by deflating the net value of farm production by the consumer price index. b ABARE revised the method for calculating farm, price and production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight a Obtained by deflating the net value of farm production by the consumer price index. b ABARE revised the method for calculating farm, price and production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. c Ratio of index of prices received by farmers to index of prices paid by

a Obtained by deflating the net value of farm production by the consumer price index. b ABARE revised the method for calculating farm, price and production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. c Ratio of index of prices received by farmers to index of prices paid by farmers. d Base year 2013–14 = 100.

and production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. c Ratio of index of prices received by farmers to index of prices paid by farmers. d Base year 2013–14 = 100.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra;

g y p y p p yfarmers. d Base year 2013–14 = 100.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113 0 C b A li B f S i i V l f A i l l C di i P d d A li 7503 0 C b

ySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, CanberraAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, CanberraAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 13 Australian farm returns, costs and prices

14

Farm sectors


14 Volume of Australian farm production14VolumeofAustralianfarmproductionCrops Livestockp

Grains Other Total Livestock Livestock Total TotalGrains Other Total Livestock Livestock Total Totaland oilseeds crops crops slaughterings products livestock farmand oilseeds crops crops slaughterings products livestock farm

i d i d i d i d i d i d i dindex index index index index index index

1968–69 50.4 40.7 42.2 48.0 93.1 69.1 52.51968–69 50.4 40.7 42.2 48.0 93.1 69.1 52.51969–70 38 8 36 7 36 4 51 9 98 0 74 0 51 21969–70 38.8 36.7 36.4 51.9 98.0 74.0 51.2

1970–71 35.9 37.1 35.2 55.0 95.7 75.1 50.81971–72 39.7 39.8 38.4 60.1 94.8 78.0 53.91971 72 39.7 39.8 38.4 60.1 94.8 78.0 53.91972–73 28.9 39.1 33.1 66.8 83.8 76.9 50.61972 73 28.9 39.1 33.1 66.8 83.8 76.9 50.61973–74 46.0 34.8 39.5 65.5 80.4 74.5 53.21973–74 46.0 34.8 39.5 65.5 80.4 74.5 53.21974–75 44 3 35 8 39 1 61 4 86 0 75 3 53 31974–75 44.3 35.8 39.1 61.4 86.0 75.3 53.31975–76 48 4 34 9 40 6 74 0 82 6 79 4 55 81975–76 48.4 34.9 40.6 74.0 82.6 79.4 55.81976 77 46 6 37 4 41 1 79 2 76 3 78 4 56 01976–77 46.6 37.4 41.1 79.2 76.3 78.4 56.01977 78 39 2 40 8 39 4 86 8 74 5 81 0 55 81977–78 39.2 40.8 39.4 86.8 74.5 81.0 55.819 8 9 1 2 41 1 4 9 82 9 6 9 9 64 81978–79 71.2 41.1 54.9 82.9 76.5 79.9 64.81979–80 63.6 41.9 51.6 72.5 76.8 73.9 60.1

1980–81 46 7 44 0 44 4 70 3 73 7 71 3 55 21980–81 46.7 44.0 44.4 70.3 73.7 71.3 55.21981 82 66 2 48 6 56 1 73 6 75 0 73 7 62 91981–82 66.2 48.6 56.1 73.6 75.0 73.7 62.91982 83 37 2 48 8 41 6 74 3 75 4 74 2 54 81982–83 37.2 48.8 41.6 74.3 75.4 74.2 54.81983–84 88.6 53.7 69.6 69.0 79.5 73.4 70.31984–85 80.5 55.7 66.6 68.9 85.5 76.1 69.81985–86 71.7 59.4 64.0 72.4 87.0 78.6 69.51985 86 71.7 59.4 64.0 72.4 87.0 78.6 69.51986–87 70.3 58.8 63.0 77.1 92.3 83.5 71.31986 87 70.3 58.8 63.0 77.1 92.3 83.5 71.31987–88 60.5 63.8 61.2 79.7 94.0 85.6 71.41987–88 60.5 63.8 61.2 79.7 94.0 85.6 71.41988–89 65 0 62 1 62 4 76 2 97 4 85 9 72 31988–89 65.0 62.1 62.4 76.2 97.4 85.9 72.31989 90 65 3 65 1 64 2 82 5 108 1 94 3 77 21989–90 65.3 65.1 64.2 82.5 108.1 94.3 77.2

1990–91 67.9 73.4 70.0 84.7 106.5 94.7 80.31990 911991–92 61.7 78.1 69.9 87.7 95.5 91.2 78.61991–92 61.7 78.1 69.9 87.7 95.5 91.2 78.61992–93 77.1 78.9 77.3 89.4 98.6 93.6 83.71992–93 77.1 78.9 77.3 89.4 98.6 93.6 83.71993–94 85.4 80.4 81.7 91.3 99.9 95.2 87.01993–94 85.4 80.4 81.7 91.3 99.9 95.2 87.01994 95 51 1 73 6 62 8 92 1 94 2 93 1 75 71994–95 51.1 73.6 62.8 92.1 94.2 93.1 75.71995 96 89 7 82 0 85 2 91 4 94 5 92 9 88 61995–96 89.7 82.0 85.2 91.4 94.5 92.9 88.6

115 0 88 4 100 1 94 9 98 3 96 5 98 71996–97 115.0 88.4 100.1 94.9 98.3 96.5 98.7100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 01997–98 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

1998–99 115.6 102.9 108.2 102.9 104.3 103.5 106.11998 99 1999–2000 126.8 109.2 116.5 104.9 107.1 105.9 111.71999 2000 126.8 109.2 116.5 104.9 107.1 105.9 111.7

2000 01 118 0 104 0 109 8 110 7 104 5 108 3 109 22000–01 118.0 104.0 109.8 110.7 104.5 108.3 109.22001 02 130 5 103 4 115 1 108 0 103 9 106 4 111 12001–02 130.5 103.4 115.1 108.0 103.9 106.4 111.1

59 3 95 7 77 4 109 9 96 0 104 4 90 62002–03 59.3 95.7 77.4 109.9 96.0 104.4 90.62003–04 138.7 102.7 116.5 104.4 91.9 99.4 108.5003 042004–05 113.2 109.7 110.0 109.3 93.1 102.9 107.22004 052005–06 133.2 109.9 118.2 108.5 93.1 102.4 110.82005–06 133.2 109.9 118.2 108.5 93.1 102.4 110.82006–07 58.2 104.3 84.0 115.5 88.9 105.2 94.82006–07 58.2 104.3 84.0 115.5 88.9 105.2 94.82007–08 88.0 113.9 103.9 113.4 84.8 102.3 103.92007–08 88.0 113.9 103.9 113.4 84.8 102.3 103.92008 09 116 1 103 9 113 2 111 5 83 6 100 6 107 92008–09 116.1 103.9 113.2 111.5 83.6 100.6 107.92009 10 116 6 105 6 114 4 109 4 82 0 98 7 107 52009–10 116.6 105.6 114.4 109.4 82.0 98.7 107.52010 11 139 9 108 4 126 2 110 5 85 0 100 6 114 22010–11 139.9 108.4 126.2 110.5 85.0 100.6 114.2

158 7 114 8 138 2 109 6 86 1 100 5 119 92011–12 158.7 114.8 138.2 109.6 86.1 100.5 119.92012–13 136.5 116.7 129.3 115.5 87.4 104.5 117.52012 13 136.5 116.7 129.3 115.5 87.4 104.5 117.5

Note: ABARE revised the method for calculating farm production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities areNote: ABARE revised the method for calculating farm production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Note: ABARE revised the method for calculating farm production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian

Note: ABARE revised the method for calculating farm production indexes in October 1999. The indexes for the different groups of farm commodities are now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced,

now calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher s ideal index with a reference year of 1997 98 100. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

; , , p , , ;Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

; , , p , , ;Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

’

g f gAustralia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 14 Volume of Australian farm production

15

Farm sectors


15 Gross value of Australian farm production15GrossvalueofAustralianfarmproductionC i kCrops Livestock

Grains and Other Total Livestock Livestock Total Totaloilseeds crops crops slaughterings a products livestock farmoilseeds crops crops slaughterings a products livestock farm

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m

1967 68 557 712 1 269 1 1901967–68 557 712 1 269 na 1 190 na na1968–69 906 811 1 717 na 1 336 na na1969–70 703 750 1 454 na 1 269 na na

1970–71 682 795 1 477 na 1 079 na na1970–71 682 795 1 477 na 1 079 na na1971 72 746 852 1 598 na 1 236 na na1971–72 746 852 1 598 na 1 236 na na1972 73 614 968 1 582 1 547 1 832 3 380 4 9621972–73 614 968 1 582 1 547 1 832 3 380 4 9621973–74 1 770 1 089 2 859 1 696 1 857 3 553 6 4121974–75 1 772 1 432 3 204 1 019 1 651 2 670 5 8741975–76 1 859 1 389 3 247 1 246 1 676 2 923 6 1701975 76 1 859 1 389 3 247 1 246 1 676 2 923 6 1701976–77 1 651 1 538 3 189 1 685 1 881 3 566 6 7551976 77 1 651 1 538 3 189 1 685 1 881 3 566 6 7551977–78 1 455 1 592 3 047 1 967 1 970 3 937 6 9841977–78 1 455 1 592 3 047 1 967 1 970 3 937 6 9841978–79 3 093 1 815 4 908 3 082 2 215 5 296 10 2041978–79 3 093 1 815 4 908 3 082 2 215 5 296 10 2041979 80 3 366 2 175 5 541 3 659 2 564 6 223 11 7641979–80 3 366 2 175 5 541 3 659 2 564 6 223 11 7641980–81 2 666 2 641 5 307 3 474 2 799 6 274 11 5801980 81 2 666 2 641 5 307 3 474 2 799 6 274 11 5801981–82 3 652 2 660 6 312 3 296 3 096 6 392 12 7041981 82 3 652 2 660 6 312 3 296 3 096 6 392 12 7041982–83 2 334 2 682 5 017 3 452 3 241 6 693 11 7091982–83 2 334 2 682 5 017 3 452 3 241 6 693 11 7091983–84 5 188 3 239 8 426 3 509 3 485 6 994 15 4201983–84 5 188 3 239 8 426 3 509 3 485 6 994 15 4201984–85 4 785 3 083 7 867 3 783 3 784 7 568 15 4351984–85 4 785 3 083 7 867 3 783 3 784 7 568 15 4351985 86 4 074 3 278 7 352 3 936 4 125 8 061 15 4141985–86 4 074 3 278 7 352 3 936 4 125 8 061 15 4141986 87 3 697 3 683 7 379 4 633 4 916 9 548 16 9281986–87 3 697 3 683 7 379 4 633 4 916 9 548 16 9281987 88 3 520 4 119 7 639 5 077 7 247 12 324 19 9621987–88 3 520 4 119 7 639 5 077 7 247 12 324 19 9621988–89 4 628 5 015 9 643 5 311 7 894 13 205 22 8481989–90 4 447 5 429 9 876 5 905 7 807 13 712 23 5881989 90 4 447 5 429 9 876 5 905 7 807 13 712 23 5881990–91 3 515 5 654 9 168 5 743 6 354 12 097 21 2651990–91 3 515 5 654 9 168 5 743 6 354 12 097 21 2651991 92 4 009 6 143 10 152 5 754 5 248 11 003 21 1551991–92 4 009 6 143 10 152 5 754 5 248 11 003 21 1551992 93 4 615 6 836 11 451 6 047 5 202 11 249 22 7001992–93 4 615 6 836 11 451 6 047 5 202 11 249 22 7001993–94 5 153 7 317 12 470 6 876 5 167 12 043 24 5131994–95 3 997 7 362 11 359 6 681 5 995 12 676 24 0351995–96 7 464 8 177 15 641 6 432 5 707 12 139 27 7801995 96 7 464 8 177 15 641 6 432 5 707 12 139 27 7801996–97 8 122 8 455 16 577 6 379 5 754 12 133 28 7101996 97 8 122 8 455 16 577 6 379 5 754 12 133 28 7101997–98 6 709 9 155 15 864 6 999 5 958 12 957 28 8201997–98 6 709 9 155 15 864 6 999 5 958 12 957 28 8201998–99 7 126 9 357 16 483 7 262 5 412 12 674 29 1571998–99 7 126 9 357 16 483 7 262 5 412 12 674 29 1571999 2000 8 074 9 269 17 343 7 949 5 481 13 430 30 7731999–2000 8 074 9 269 17 343 7 949 5 481 13 430 30 7732000–01 8 694 10 358 19 052 9 745 5 981 15 726 34 7782000 01 8 694 10 358 19 052 9 745 5 981 15 726 34 7782001–02 10 867 10 738 21 605 11 442 6 828 18 270 39 8752001 02 10 867 10 738 21 605 11 442 6 828 18 270 39 8752002–03 5 439 10 605 16 044 10 683 6 498 17 181 33 2252002–03 5 439 10 605 16 044 10 683 6 498 17 181 33 2252003–04 9 828 10 984 20 812 10 898 5 620 16 518 37 3302003–04 9 828 10 984 20 812 10 898 5 620 16 518 37 3302004–05 7 359 11 362 18 721 12 036 5 755 17 791 36 5122004–05 7 359 11 362 18 721 12 036 5 755 17 791 36 5122005 06 8 852 12 058 20 909 11 966 5 836 17 802 38 7112005–06 8 852 12 058 20 909 11 966 5 836 17 802 38 7112006 07 5 048 13 321 18 369 12 336 5 917 18 253 36 6222006–07 5 048 13 321 18 369 12 336 5 917 18 253 36 6222007 08 10 788 13 434 24 222 12 104 7 412 19 516 43 7382007–08 10 788 13 434 24 222 12 104 7 412 19 516 43 7382008–09 10 778 11 991 22 769 12 834 6 326 19 160 41 9292009–10 8 663 12 474 21 137 12 722 5 807 18 529 39 6662009 10 8 663 12 474 21 137 12 722 5 807 18 529 39 6662010–11 12 138 13 805 25 943 13 795 7 243 21 038 46 9812010–11 12 138 13 805 25 943 13 795 7 243 21 038 46 9812011 12 12 485 14 345 26 830 13 836 7 383 21 219 48 0492011–12 12 485 14 345 26 830 13 836 7 383 21 219 48 0492012–13 13 695 14 083 27 778 13 214 6 900 20 114 47 892

a Includes value of live exports for breeding and slaughter purposes. na not available.a Includes value of live exports for breeding and slaughter purposes. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; a Includes value of live exports for breeding and slaughter purposes. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural

a Includes value of live exports for breeding and slaughter purposes. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

, g , , , ; , f gCommodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 15 Gross value of Australian farm production

16

Farm sectors


Farm sector

16 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob) a16ValueofAustralianagriculturalexports(fob)a2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $mFFarm

d l dGrains and oilseedsWinter cropsp

barley b 1 108 833 1 496 1 321 1 093 1 295 1 875 1 626barley bcanola 331 108 303 595 583 866 1 344 2 094canolachickpeas 106 168 139 275 255 213 384 533chickpeaslupins 99 38 31 61 115 89 86 160lupinsoats 47 20 37 64 53 37 47 54oats 47 20 37 64 53 37 47 54peas c 43 80 61 62 60 85 93 89peas c 43 80 61 62 60 85 93 89wheat d 3 296 2 765 2 990 5 028 3 692 5 516 6 378 6 776wheat d 3 296 2 765 2 990 5 028 3 692 5 516 6 378 6 776

Summer cropsSummer cropscottonseed 53 31 8 19 46 85 195 219cottonseed 53 31 8 19 46 85 195 219corn (maize) 4 4 5 13 8 6 24 50corn (maize) 4 4 5 13 8 6 24 50rice 171 347 110 143 59 154 448 490rice 171 347 110 143 59 154 448 490grain sorghum 33 13 76 405 116 146 299 364grain sorghum 33 13 76 405 116 146 299 364h il d 21 22 27 27 24 14 10 13other oilseeds e 21 22 27 27 24 14 10 13

Total grains and oilseeds 5 312 4 430 5 283 8 015 6 102 8 505 11 183 12 469Total grains and oilseedsIndustrial cropsIndustrial cropsRaw cotton f 1 137 823 466 500 755 1 367 2 736 2 695Raw cotton f 1 137 823 466 500 755 1 367 2 736 2 695Sugar 1 454 1 510 1 006 1 338 1 887 1 436 1 556 1 403Sugar 1 454 1 510 1 006 1 338 1 887 1 436 1 556 1 403Wine 2 800 2 990 2 683 2 428 2 164 1 957 1 862 1 821Wine 2 800 2 990 2 683 2 428 2 164 1 957 1 862 1 821

l d l 5 391 5 323 4 155 4 266 4 805 4 760 6 154 5 918Total industrial crops 5 391 5 323 4 155 4 266 4 805 4 760 6 154 5 918pHorticultureHorticultureFruit 629 600 586 683 585 456 505 634FruitTree nuts 204 174 181 233 212 211 240 348Tree nuts 204 174 181 233 212 211 240 348Vegetables 457 436 422 487 542 607 712 678Vegetables 457 436 422 487 542 607 712 678Nursery 35 33 32 29 23 20 15 12Nursery 35 33 32 29 23 20 15 12Other horticulture g 207 283 274 280 274 293 258 224Other horticulture g 207 283 274 280 274 293 258 224

T l h i l 1 532 1 527 1 495 1 712 1 637 1 588 1 729 1 896Total horticulture 1 532 1 527 1 495 1 712 1 637 1 588 1 729 1 896Other crops and crop products 1 639 1 678 1 876 2 368 2 346 2 461 2 517 2 740Ot e c ops a d c op p oducts 639 6 8 8 6 368 3 6 6 5 0Total crops 13 874 12 957 12 809 16 361 14 890 17 313 21 583 23 023Total crops 13 874 12 957 12 809 16 361 14 890 17 313 21 583 23 023

Meat and live animals4 272 4 634 4 192 4 857 3 953 4 328 4 467 4 866Beef and veal 4 272 4 634 4 192 4 857 3 953 4 328 4 467 4 866

Live cattle h 341 436 446 538 550 499 412 339Live cattle hLamb 767 748 803 925 916 1 026 1 060 1 086LambLive sheep i 297 290 287 340 298 348 345 194Live sheep i 297 290 287 340 298 348 345 194Mutton 432 458 443 482 433 404 362 478Mutton 432 458 443 482 433 404 362 478Pig meat 143 142 128 124 109 106 100 81Pig meat 143 142 128 124 109 106 100 81Poultry meat 21 26 32 43 36 38 45 43Poultry meat 21 26 32 43 36 38 45 43

T l d li i l 6 273 6 734 6 331 7 309 6 294 6 749 6 791 7 087Total meat and live animals 6 273 6 734 6 331 7 309 6 294 6 749 6 791 7 087

Wool Wool Greasy j 1 867 2 315 2 119 1 729 1 773 2 371 2 448 2 261Greasy j 1 867 2 315 2 119 1 729 1 773 2 371 2 448 2 261Semi‐processed 389 393 362 281 238 251 242 210Semi‐processed 389 393 362 281 238 251 242 210Skins 287 356 319 312 291 426 433 399Skins 287 356 319 312 291 426 433 399

T t l l j 2 543 3 064 2 800 2 322 2 303 3 048 3 123 2 869Total wool j 2 543 3 064 2 800 2 322 2 303 3 048 3 123 2 869

Dairy productsDairy productsButter 225 179 195 232 211 252 201 180ButterCheese 837 824 968 796 715 731 751 784Cheese 837 824 968 796 715 731 751 784Casein 89 113 125 107 88 53 48 46Casein 89 113 125 107 88 53 48 46Skim milk powder 502 479 508 553 352 504 474 467Skim milk powder 502 479 508 553 352 504 474 467Whole milk powder 334 275 392 475 296 402 378 312Whole milk powder 334 275 392 475 296 402 378 312Other dairy products 584 569 577 520 427 404 439 440Other dairy products 584 569 577 520 427 404 439 440

2 570 2 439 2 765 2 683 2 089 2 345 2 292 2 229Total dairy 2 570 2 439 2 765 2 683 2 089 2 345 2 292 2 2292 131 2 173 2 237 2 400 2 217 2 354 2 529 2 764

yOther livestock and livestock products 2 131 2 173 2 237 2 400 2 217 2 354 2 529 2 764pTotal livestock exports 13 518 14 410 14 134 14 714 12 903 14 496 14 735 14 949Total livestock exports 13 518 14 410 14 134 14 714 12 903 14 496 14 735 14 949Total farm exports 27 392 27 368 26 942 31 075 27 793 31 809 36 317 37 972Total farm exports 27 392 27 368 26 942 31 075 27 793 31 809 36 317 37 972

a ABARES revised the calculation method for the value of farm exports series back to 1988–89. b Includes the grain equivalent of malt. c Field peas and cowpeas.a ABARES revised the calculation method for the value of farm exports series back to 1988–89. b Includes the grain equivalent of malt. c Field peas and cowpeas.d Includes the grain equivalent of wheat flour. e Includes soybeans, linseed, sunflower seed, safflower seed and peanuts. Excludes meals and oils. f Excludes cotton a ABARES revised the calculation method for the value of farm exports series back to 1988–89. b Includes the grain equivalent of malt. c Field peas and cowpeas.d Includes the grain equivalent of wheat flour. e Includes soybeans, linseed, sunflower seed, safflower seed and peanuts. Excludes meals and oils. f Excludes cotton waste and linters. g Other horticulture includes mainly coffee, tea, spices, essential oils and other miscellaneous horticultural products. h Excludes breeding stock.

a ABARES revised the calculation method for the value of farm exports series back to 1988 89. b Includes the grain equivalent of malt. c Field peas and cowpeas.d Includes the grain equivalent of wheat flour. e Includes soybeans, linseed, sunflower seed, safflower seed and peanuts. Excludes meals and oils. f Excludes cotton waste and linters. g Other horticulture includes mainly coffee, tea, spices, essential oils and other miscellaneous horticultural products. h Excludes breeding stock. i Includes breeding stock j On a balance of payments basis. Australian Bureau of Statistics recorded trade data adjusted for changes in stock levels held overseas.fob free on board

g q y , , , pwaste and linters. g Other horticulture includes mainly coffee, tea, spices, essential oils and other miscellaneous horticultural products. h Excludes breeding stock. i Includes breeding stock j On a balance of payments basis. Australian Bureau of Statistics recorded trade data adjusted for changes in stock levels held overseas.fob free on board

g q y , , , pwaste and linters. g Other horticulture includes mainly coffee, tea, spices, essential oils and other miscellaneous horticultural products. h Excludes breeding stock. i Includes breeding stock j On a balance of payments basis. Australian Bureau of Statistics recorded trade data adjusted for changes in stock levels held overseas.fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics International Trade Australia cat no 5465 0 Canberra

i Includes breeding stock j On a balance of payments basis. Australian Bureau of Statistics recorded trade data adjusted for changes in stock levels held overseas.fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberrafob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 16 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob) a

17

Farm sectors


17 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob) by country17ValueofAustralianagriculturalexports(fob),bycountry2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $AfricaAfricaEgypt 255 462 134 272 440 407 407 377 Egypt 255 462 134 272 440 407 407 377S th Af i 123 133 123 168 117 113 220 201 South Africa 123 133 123 168 117 113 220 201O h 182 190 200 278 473 447 518 778 Other 182 190 200 278 473 447 518 778

Total 561 785 456 718 1 030 968 1 145 1 356 Total 561 785 456 718 1 030 968 1 145 1 356A iAmericas United States 2 969 3 011 2 552 3 049 2 366 2 168 2 300 2 444 Canada 435 429 402 381 336 333 327 338 Canada 435 429 402 381 336 333 327 338 Other 296 254 291 279 173 206 277 262 Other 296 254 291 279 173 206 277 262

T t l 3 700 3 695 3 245 3 709 2 875 2 706 2 905 3 044 Total 3 700 3 695 3 245 3 709 2 875 2 706 2 905 3 044North AsiaNorth AsiaChina 2 872 3 156 3 058 3 196 3 670 4 651 6 689 7 802 China 2 872 3 156 3 058 3 196 3 670 4 651 6 689 7 802Japan 4 857 4 750 4 364 5 213 4 133 4 261 4 364 4 333 Japan 4 857 4 750 4 364 5 213 4 133 4 261 4 364 4 333Korea Rep of 1 822 2 062 1 741 1 913 2 080 2 147 2 553 2 496 Korea, Rep. of 1 822 2 062 1 741 1 913 2 080 2 147 2 553 2 496Taiwan 795 685 671 708 697 763 768 732 Taiwan 795 685 671 708 697 763 768 732Oth 440 389 448 575 540 559 615 663 Other 440 389 448 575 540 559 615 663

Total 10 785 11 042 10 283 11 605 11 120 12 380 14 988 16 027 Total 10 785 11 042 10 283 11 605 11 120 12 380 14 988 16 027S th E t A iSouth‐East Asia

d Indonesia 1 698 1 782 1 978 2 802 2 299 2 545 2 562 2 562 Malaysia 826 852 985 1 235 879 899 930 1 010y Philippines 298 248 336 501 321 510 683 691 Philippines 298 248 336 501 321 510 683 691 Singapore 604 623 708 748 705 787 857 1 039 Singapore 604 623 708 748 705 787 857 1 039Thailand 614 496 606 705 608 819 982 857 Thailand 614 496 606 705 608 819 982 857Other 353 366 531 777 560 800 931 850 Other 353 366 531 777 560 800 931 850

Total 4 394 4 367 5 145 6 767 5 372 6 360 6 945 7 009South Asia 664 698 708 973 1 414 1 495 1 436 1 835South Asia 664 698 708 973 1 414 1 495 1 436 1 835Middle East 2 353 1 415 1 510 1 580 1 150 1 620 2 500 2 700EuropeEuropeEuropean Union a 2 632 2 472 2 563 2 602 1 833 2 544 2 899 2 718 European Union a 2 632 2 472 2 563 2 602 1 833 2 544 2 899 2 718Russian Federation 189 208 368 321 217 487 399 321 Russian Federation 189 208 368 321 217 487 399 321Oth 33 49 102 200 74 73 72 72 Other 33 49 102 200 74 73 72 72

Total 2 854 2 729 3 034 3 123 2 125 3 104 3 370 3 111 Total 2 854 2 729 3 034 3 123 2 125 3 104 3 370 3 111O iOceaniaN Z l d 1 155 1 333 1 412 1 543 1 449 1 415 1 471 1 481 New Zealand 1 155 1 333 1 412 1 543 1 449 1 415 1 471 1 481

Other 249 263 290 331 473 509 540 564Total 1 404 1 597 1 702 1 874 1 922 1 924 2 012 2 045 Total 1 404 1 597 1 702 1 874 1 922 1 924 2 012 2 045

Other b 422 577 726 454 346 845 610 468Total 27 392 27 368 26 942 31 075 27 793 31 809 36 317 37 972Total 27 392 27 368 26 942 31 075 27 793 31 809 36 317 37 972

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Includes commodities such as rice and lupins for which export data are not available by destination.a Regarded as 28 countries. b Includes commodities such as rice and lupins for which export data are not available by destination. fob free on board.a Regarded as 28 countries. b Includes commodities such as rice and lupins for which export data are not available by destination. fob free on board.Note: For some agricultural commodities (namely; wheat, sugar and barley), data are only available by volume to specific export destinations.

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Includes commodities such as rice and lupins for which export data are not available by destination. fob free on board.Note: For some agricultural commodities (namely; wheat, sugar and barley), data are only available by volume to specific export destinations.

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Includes commodities such as rice and lupins for which export data are not available by destination. fob free on board.Note: For some agricultural commodities (namely; wheat, sugar and barley), data are only available by volume to specific export destinations. The country export values for these commodities are calculated using an average export unit return.

fob free on board.Note: For some agricultural commodities (namely; wheat, sugar and barley), data are only available by volume to specific export destinations. The country export values for these commodities are calculated using an average export unit return.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

g ( y; , g y), y y p pThe country export values for these commodities are calculated using an average export unit return.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

y p g g pSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

TABLE 17 Value of Australian agricultural exports (fob), by country

18

Farm sectors


18 Value of Australian agricultural imports18ValueofAustralianagriculturalimports2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $mGrains and oilseedsGrains and oilseedsWheat 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1Wheat 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1Rice 75 84 146 229 225 181 160 155Rice 75 84 146 229 225 181 160 155Canola 15 41 20 24 21 22 27 28Canola 15 41 20 24 21 22 27 28Cottonseed 3 11 10 37 7 4 7 7Cottonseed 3 11 10 37 7 4 7 7Other grains and oilseeds 5 35 19 10 4 9 17 20Other grains and oilseeds 5 35 19 10 4 9 17 20Total 97 171 195 300 257 217 211 210Total 97 171 195 300 257 217 211 210Hortic lt reHorticultureF it d t 741 846 928 991 943 1 022 1 194 1 101Fruit and nuts 741 846 928 991 943 1 022 1 194 1 101V bl 528 621 731 842 744 786 908 894Vegetables 528 621 731 842 744 786 908 894Total 1 269 1 467 1 659 1 833 1 687 1 808 2 102 1 996Industrial cropsIndustrial cropsCotton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Cotton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Sugar 5 6 7 26 51 105 75 52Sugar 5 6 7 26 51 105 75 52Wine 248 334 454 502 478 302 554 602Wine 248 334 454 502 478 302 554 602Total 253 340 460 528 529 408 630 654

Meat and live animals for slaughterMeat and live animals for slaughterBeef and veal 21 14 10 14 14 20 21 14Beef and veal 21 14 10 14 14 20 21 14Sheep meat 2 1 2 5 10 10 7 6Sheep meat 2 1 2 5 10 10 7 6Pig meat 258 421 362 500 468 441 460 514Pig meat 258 421 362 500 468 441 460 514T t l 281 437 374 518 492 472 488 535Total 281 437 374 518 492 472 488 535W lWool Greasy 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0yDairy productsDairy productsButter 31 36 82 54 72 84 92 67Butter 31 36 82 54 72 84 92 67Cheese 292 302 377 365 360 398 408 388Cheese 292 302 377 365 360 398 408 388Casein 10 15 22 15 7 9 9 8Casein 10 15 22 15 7 9 9 8Wholemilk powder 18 18 35 35 35 42 39 33Wholemilk powder 18 18 35 35 35 42 39 33Oth d i d t 82 109 141 162 142 162 206 192Other dairy products 82 109 141 162 142 162 206 192Total 432 480 656 631 615 694 755 689Total 432 480 656 631 615 694 755 689Other farm imports a 4 609 5 310 5 755 6 633 6 571 7 028 7 160 7 723Other farm imports a 4 609 5 310 5 755 6 633 6 571 7 028 7 160 7 723Total farm Imports 6 941 8 206 9 101 10 444 10 151 10 627 11 346 11 807Total farm Imports 6 941 8 206 9 101 10 444 10 151 10 627 11 346 11 807

a Consists largely of substantially and elaborately transformed foods For more information see Australian Food Statistics report Department ofa Consists largely of substantially and elaborately transformed foods. For more information see Australian Food Statistics report, Department of Agriculture Canberra Zero is used to denote nil or less than $0 5 milliona Consists largely of substantially and elaborately transformed foods. For more information see Australian Food Statistics report, Department of Agriculture, Canberra. Zero is used to denote nil or less than $0.5 million.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

a Consists largely of substantially and elaborately transformed foods. For more information see Australian Food Statistics report, Department of Agriculture, Canberra. Zero is used to denote nil or less than $0.5 million.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, CanberraAgriculture, Canberra. Zero is used to denote nil or less than $0.5 million.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

TABLE 18 Value of Australian agricultural imports

19

Farm sectors


Farm sector

19 Indexes of prices received by farmers in Australia19IndexesofpricesreceivedbyfarmersinAustralia1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–051997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05

Crops sector Crops sector GrainsGrainsWinter cropsWinter crops

barley 100.0 87.7 107.9 125.1 130.8 159.9 105.9 100.1barley 100.0 87.7 107.9 125.1 130.8 159.9 105.9 100.1canola 100.0 98.7 80.1 79.6 99.7 115.8 104.4 84.5canola 100.0 98.7 80.1 79.6 99.7 115.8 104.4 84.5lupins 100.0 72.9 74.3 104.9 127.7 149.0 120.4 105.2lupins 100.0 72.9 74.3 104.9 127.7 149.0 120.4 105.2oats 100 0 63 7 77 5 96 5 128 2 160 3 101 1 98 2oats 100.0 63.7 77.5 96.5 128.2 160.3 101.1 98.2wheat 100 0 94 5 98 7 117 4 132 3 134 4 109 1 99 6wheat 100.0 94.5 98.7 117.4 132.3 134.4 109.1 99.6

Summer cropsSummer cropsgrain sorghum 100 0 88 1 72 6 85 1 102 2 120 9 93 8 79 4grain sorghum 100.0 88.1 72.6 85.1 102.2 120.9 93.8 79.4

Total grains a 100.0 92.0 94.5 108.7 123.4 135.2 105.2 95.8gCotton 100.0 88.4 97.4 106.1 97.9 100.1 90.7 87.0Cotton 100.0 88.4 97.4 106.1 97.9 100.1 90.7 87.0Sugar 100.0 93.2 72.2 70.4 88.5 84.2 75.5 83.5Sugar 100.0 93.2 72.2 70.4 88.5 84.2 75.5 83.5Hay 100 0 98 4 100 0 110 7 104 2 155 0 125 0 128 0Hay 100.0 98.4 100.0 110.7 104.2 155.0 125.0 128.0Fruit 100 0 108 7 100 0 102 0 117 8 111 9 120 6 123 9Fruit 100.0 108.7 100.0 102.0 117.8 111.9 120.6 123.9Vegetables 100 0 108 2 100 4 107 5 104 3 121 5 126 0 119 1Vegetables 100.0 108.2 100.4 107.5 104.3 121.5 126.0 119.1

l 100 0 96 9 94 9 104 111 9 120 2 10 0 101 1Total crops sector 100.0 96.9 94.9 104.7 111.9 120.2 107.0 101.1Livestock sectorLivestock sectorLivestock for slaughterLivestock for slaughter

cattle 100.0 105.6 119.3 144.2 167.7 144.8 160.3 177.2 cattle 100.0 105.6 119.3 144.2 167.7 144.8 160.3 177.2lambs b 100 0 101 9 94 8 104 1 167 2 173 6 190 1 184 5 lambs b 100.0 101.9 94.8 104.1 167.2 173.6 190.1 184.5sheep 100 0 83 7 69 5 117 9 204 7 194 3 230 3 196 1 sheep 100.0 83.7 69.5 117.9 204.7 194.3 230.3 196.1live sheep for export 100 0 94 0 95 3 111 4 156 1 179 3 178 0 165 8 live sheep for export 100.0 94.0 95.3 111.4 156.1 179.3 178.0 165.8pigs 100 0 94 2 110 2 113 7 123 6 109 7 109 4 117 8 pigs 100.0 94.2 110.2 113.7 123.6 109.7 109.4 117.8poultry 100 0 94 1 90 2 90 1 93 0 98 5 97 7 91 9 poultry 100.0 94.1 90.2 90.1 93.0 98.5 97.7 91.9

total 100.0 100.9 108.4 126.0 151.5 139.0 149.3 157.5Livestock productsLivestock products

wool 100.0 79.2 81.4 98.3 117.4 153.0 119.6 105.9 wool 100.0 79.2 81.4 98.3 117.4 153.0 119.6 105.9milk 100 0 95 5 87 9 97 0 110 5 90 7 93 4 105 7 milk 100.0 95.5 87.9 97.0 110.5 90.7 93.4 105.7eggs 100 0 85 3 84 0 79 1 85 9 89 9 94 1 91 5 eggs 100.0 85.3 84.0 79.1 85.9 89.9 94.1 91.5

l 100 0 87 5 84 5 95 8 110 9 113 9 103 3 104 7 total 100.0 87.5 84.5 95.8 110.9 113.9 103.3 104.7Store and breeding stock 100.0 100.9 105.0 126.0 145.3 125.8 144.0 159.7Store and breeding stock 100.0 100.9 105.0 126.0 145.3 125.8 144.0 159.7Total livestock sector 100 0 95 2 97 9 113 1 133 7 127 0 129 6 135 8Total livestock sector 100.0 95.2 97.9 113.1 133.7 127.0 129.6 135.8Total prices received 100.0 96.1 96.3 108.5 122.0 122.7 117.2 116.8p

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 19 Indexes of prices received by farmers in Australia

20

Farm sectors


Farm sector

19 Indexes of prices received by farmers in Australia continued19IndexesofpricesreceivedbyfarmersinAustraliacontinued2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Crops sector Crops sector GrainsGrainsWinter cropsWinter crops

barley 93.9 153.3 196.9 145.3 108.3 135.8 131.7 168.0barley 93.9 153.3 196.9 145.3 108.3 135.8 131.7 168.0canola 86.5 102.8 140.7 142.2 114.2 141.1 133.1 142.3canola 86.5 102.8 140.7 142.2 114.2 141.1 133.1 142.3lupins 99.8 135.7 171.0 142.9 127.2 136.9 118.7 173.5lupins 99.8 135.7 171.0 142.9 127.2 136.9 118.7 173.5oats 107 8 235 8 136 9 158 3 116 9 143 2 147 7 172 3oats 107.8 235.8 136.9 158.3 116.9 143.2 147.7 172.3wheat 102 5 122 4 197 2 142 1 110 4 130 1 114 6 158 1wheat 102.5 122.4 197.2 142.1 110.4 130.1 114.6 158.1

Summer cropsSummer cropsgrain sorghum 84 6 126 1 152 4 121 3 115 9 125 8 111 6 141 6grain sorghum 84.6 126.1 152.4 121.3 115.9 125.8 111.6 141.6

Total grains a 97.2 128.5 178.3 137.5 108.7 126.2 115.7 147.4gCotton 76.5 82.5 87.7 96.7 98.4 103.6 110.8 98.0Cotton 76.5 82.5 87.7 96.7 98.4 103.6 110.8 98.0Sugar 90 9 108 4 80 6 98 3 137 8 128 0 147 1 137 0Sugar 90.9 108.4 80.6 98.3 137.8 128.0 147.1 137.0Hay 143 7 230 7 254 6 219 0 181 5 151 1 128 4 136 1Hay 143.7 230.7 254.6 219.0 181.5 151.1 128.4 136.1Fruit 138 3 184 0 148 4 148 2 146 6 181 8 181 4 156 5Fruit 138.3 184.0 148.4 148.2 146.6 181.8 181.4 156.5Vegetables 133 8 141 3 153 7 152 9 150 3 167 3 161 3 172 8Vegetables 133.8 141.3 153.7 152.9 150.3 167.3 161.3 172.8Total crops sector 103.9 127.6 138.0 120.2 108.8 122.3 118.2 130.2pLivestock sectorLivestock sectorLivestock for slaughterLivestock for slaughter

cattle 181 3 174 3 164 6 164 6 160 0 172 6 173 3 163 3 cattle 181.3 174.3 164.6 164.6 160.0 172.6 173.3 163.3lambs b 177 7 165 6 170 3 204 3 218 7 255 4 250 8 179 4 lambs b 177.7 165.6 170.3 204.3 218.7 255.4 250.8 179.4sheep 202 7 156 2 183 3 216 8 343 3 438 0 390 3 196 3 sheep 202.7 156.2 183.3 216.8 343.3 438.0 390.3 196.3live sheep for export 178 4 178 5 180 1 213 4 248 4 304 6 343 7 247 6 live sheep for export 178.4 178.5 180.1 213.4 248.4 304.6 343.7 247.6pigs 115 6 124 8 120 7 153 5 147 1 135 7 134 5 132 5 pigs 115.6 124.8 120.7 153.5 147.1 135.7 134.5 132.5poultry 83 5 84 5 109 4 120 0 114 1 109 8 112 6 118 1 poultry 83.5 84.5 109.4 120.0 114.1 109.8 112.6 118.1

total 157.7 151.9 152.6 163.0 163.8 175.5 176.1 158.9Livestock productsLivestock products

wool 100 4 115 5 127 9 109 2 116 0 158 4 169 2 144 4 wool 100.4 115.5 127.9 109.2 116.0 158.4 169.2 144.4milk 111 0 111 1 166 1 142 3 125 2 144 8 140 9 134 3 milk 111.0 111.1 166.1 142.3 125.2 144.8 140.9 134.3eggs 92 5 102 0 107 5 108 6 105 5 104 2 104 1 107 4 eggs 92.5 102.0 107.5 108.6 105.5 104.2 104.1 107.4

l total 105.7 112.2 147.0 127.6 120.0 144.6 146.0 135.0Store and breeding stock 165.9 157.9 155.3 161.9 168.3 194.0 199.5 173.2Store and breeding stock 165.9 157.9 155.3 161.9 168.3 194.0 199.5 173.2Total livestock sector 136 7 135 5 148 3 147 6 145 7 162 8 164 0 148 8Total livestock sector 136.7 135.5 148.3 147.6 145.7 162.8 164.0 148.8Total prices received 118.7 130.3 142.2 131.8 124.7 139.7 137.7 138.8pa Total for the group includes commodities not separately listed. b Lamb saleyard indicator weight 18–22 kg.a Total for the group includes commodities not separately listed. b Lamb saleyard indicator weight 18–22 kg.Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weighta Total for the group includes commodities not separately listed. b Lamb saleyard indicator weight 18–22 kg.Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Indexes for most individual commodities are based on annual gross unit value of

a Total for the group includes commodities not separately listed. b Lamb saleyard indicator weight 18 22 kg.Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Indexes for most individual commodities are based on annual gross unit value of production. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.

Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Indexes for most individual commodities are based on annual gross unit value of production. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Source: ABARES

basis using Fisher s ideal index with a reference year of 1997 98 = 100. Indexes for most individual commodities are based on annual gross unit value of production. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Source: ABARESproduction. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Source: ABARESSource: ABARES

TABLE 19 Indexes of prices received by farmers in Australia continued

21

Farm sectors


20 Farm land use and livestock numbers in Australia20FarmlanduseandlivestocknumbersinAustraliaA d f T t l Li t k b bArea used for a Total Livestock numbers b

Other area of Beef DairyyWheat crops c farms cattle cattle SheepWheat crops c farms cattle cattle Sheep

million ha million ha million ha million million millionmillion ha million ha million ha million million million

1972 73 7 6 4 6 499 8 24 66 3 92 139 881972–73 7.6 4.6 499.8 24.66 3.92 139.888 9 4 3 500 3 26 59 3 68 145 051973–74 8.9 4.3 500.3 26.59 3.68 145.05

1974–75 8.3 4.2 499.9 28.52 3.65 151.531975–76 8.6 4.7 500.7 29.28 3.53 148.491975 761976–77 9.0 4.7 491.5 28.27 3.27 135.231976 77 9.0 4.7 491.5 28.27 3.27 135.231977–78 10.0 5.3 489.4 26.27 3.06 131.331977–78 10.0 5.3 489.4 26.27 3.06 131.331978–79 10.2 5.6 493.2 24.25 2.87 134.101978–79 10.2 5.6 493.2 24.25 2.87 134.101979 80 11 2 5 2 495 6 23 37 2 83 135 891979–80 11.2 5.2 495.6 23.37 2.83 135.891980 81 11 3 5 2 495 4 22 37 2 80 134 311980–81 11.3 5.2 495.4 22.37 2.80 134.311981–82 11.9 5.9 490.8 21.70 2.79 137.871982–83 11.5 5.7 483.8 19.72 2.76 130.511982 83 11.5 5.7 483.8 19.72 2.76 130.511983–84 12.8 7.3 488.6 19.36 2.81 135.301983 84 12.8 7.3 488.6 19.36 2.81 135.301984–85 12.0 7.3 489.2 19.98 2.81 145.621984–85 12.0 7.3 489.2 19.98 2.81 145.621985–86 11 7 6 5 468 3 20 68 2 76 150 401985–86 11.7 6.5 468.3 20.68 2.76 150.401986–87 11 1 5 4 471 0 19 28 2 64 149 161986–87 11.1 5.4 471.0 19.28 2.64 149.161987 88 9 0 7 3 472 0 19 27 2 58 152 441987–88 9.0 7.3 472.0 19.27 2.58 152.441988 89 8 8 6 8 466 9 19 89 2 55 161 601988–89 8.8 6.8 466.9 19.89 2.55 161.601989–90 9.0 6.2 464.3 20.73 2.46 170.301990–91 9.2 6.6 462.8 21.23 2.43 163.241990–91 9.2 6.6 462.8 21.23 2.43 163.241991–92 7.2 7.5 466.0 21.45 2.43 148.201991–92 7.2 7.5 466.0 21.45 2.43 148.201992–93 8 3 7 5 460 1 21 56 2 50 138 101992–93 8.3 7.5 460.1 21.56 2.50 138.101993 94 8 4 8 2 469 1 23 08 2 68 132 571993–94 8.4 8.2 469.1 23.08 2.68 132.571994 95 7 9 7 9 463 3 22 99 2 74 120 861994–95 7.9 7.9 463.3 22.99 2.74 120.86

9 2 8 8 465 2 23 57 2 81 121 121995–96 9.2 8.8 465.2 23.57 2.81 121.121996–97 10.9 9.1 462.2 23.74 2.96 120.231997–98 10.4 9.7 463.8 23.78 3.08 117.491997 98 10.4 9.7 463.8 23.78 3.08 117.491998–99 11.5 10.3 453.7 23.36 3.22 115.461998 99 11.5 10.3 453.7 23.36 3.22 115.461999–2000 12.2 9.9 455.5 24.45 3.14 118.551999–2000 12.2 9.9 455.5 24.45 3.14 118.552000 01 12 1 10 4 455 7 24 50 3 22 110 932000–01 12.1 10.4 455.7 24.50 3.22 110.932001 02 11 5 10 5 447 0 24 74 3 13 106 172001–02 11.5 10.5 447.0 24.74 3.13 106.17

11 2 10 1 439 5 23 62 3 05 99 252002–03 11.2 10.1 439.5 23.62 3.05 99.252003–04 13.1 10.7 440.1 24.41 3.05 101.292003 042004–05 13.4 11.0 445.1 24.73 3.06 101.122004 05 13.4 11.0 445.1 24.73 3.06 101.122005–06 12.4 10.4 434.9 25.61 2.79 91.032005–06 12.4 10.4 434.9 25.61 2.79 91.032006–07 11.8 9.9 425.4 25.37 2.66 85.712006–07 11.8 9.9 425.4 25.37 2.66 85.712007–08 12 6 11 2 417 3 24 78 2 54 76 942007–08 12.6 11.2 417.3 24.78 2.54 76.942008 09 13 5 11 1 409 0 25 29 2 61 72 742008–09 13.5 11.1 409.0 25.29 2.61 72.742009 10 13 9 10 4 398 6 24 01 2 54 68 092009–10 13.9 10.4 398.6 24.01 2.54 68.09

2010–11 13.5 10.9 409.7 25.94 2.57 73.102010 11 13.5 10.9 409.7 25.94 2.57 73.102011–12 13.9 10.9 405.5 25.69 2.73 74.722011–12 13.9 10.9 405.5 25.69 2.73 74.722012–13 12 8 11 4 na 25 47 2 88 73 792012–13 12.8 11.4 na 25.47 2.88 73.79

a Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Details for establishments with estimated value of agricultural operationsa Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Details for establishments with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to a Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Details for establishments with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to a Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Details for establishments with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to 1990–91; EVAO of $22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. b Year ended 31 March. From

a Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Details for establishments with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to 1990–91; EVAO of $22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. b Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Before 1987, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. From 1987, the

(EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985 86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986 87 to 1988 89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989 90 to 1990–91; EVAO of $22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. b Year ended 31 March. From 1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Before 1987, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. From 1987, the EVAO has been raised to $5000. c Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, field peas, lupins, oats, triticale, maize, rice, sorghum, soybeans,

; $ ; $1999–2000, year ended 30 June. Before 1987, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. From 1987, the EVAO has been raised to $5000. c Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, field peas, lupins, oats, triticale, maize, rice, sorghum, soybeans, sunflowerseed, linseed, safflowerseed, sugar cane and winegrapes. Excludes winegrapes before 1974–75. na not available.S ABARES A li B f S i i S l d A i l l C di i A li (P li i ) 7112 0 C b

y gEVAO has been raised to $5000. c Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, field peas, lupins, oats, triticale, maize, rice, sorghum, soybeans, sunflowerseed, linseed, safflowerseed, sugar cane and winegrapes. Excludes winegrapes before 1974–75. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia (Preliminary), cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; A t li B f St ti ti A i lt A t li t 7113 0 C b A t li B f St ti ti A i lt l C diti t

sunflowerseed, linseed, safflowerseed, sugar cane and winegrapes. Excludes winegrapes before 1974–75. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia (Preliminary), cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no 7121 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Livestock and Livestock Products Australia cat no 7221 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia (Preliminary), cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no

Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Land Use and Selected Inputs, Australia, cat. no. 7411.0, Canberra

no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Land Use and Selected Inputs, Australia, cat. no. 7411.0, Canberra

no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Land Use and Selected Inputs, Australia, cat. no. 7411.0, Canberraof Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Land Use and Selected Inputs, Australia, cat. no. 7411.0, Canberra7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Land Use and Selected Inputs, Australia, cat. no. 7411.0, Canberra

TABLE 20 Farm land use and livestock numbers in Australia

22

Farm sectors


21 Number of agricultural estalishments and rural employment in Australia21NumberofagriculturalestalishmentsandruralemploymentinAustralia Rural employment bp y

Agricultural Employers and Wage and ContributingAgricultural Employers and Wage and Contributingestablishments a self‐employed salary earners family workers Totalestablishments a self‐employed salary earners family workers Total

no. ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000no. 000 000 000 0001969 70 192 550 na na na 452 01969–70 192 550 na na na 452.01970 71 189 400 450 01970–71 189 400 na na na 450.01971–72 187 650 na na na 447.01972–73 185 900 na na na 434.01972 73 185 900 na na na 434.01973–74 184 150 na na na 427.01973 74 184 150 na na na 427.01974–75 182 250 na na na 414.01974–75 182 250 na na na 414.01975–76 180 411 na na na 401 01975–76 180 411 na na na 401.01976–77 173 625 na na na 393 01976–77 173 625 na na na 393.01977 78 176 155 na na na 390 01977–78 176 155 na na na 390.01978 79 177 218 388 01978–79 177 218 na na na 388.01979–80 179 084 na na na 404.01980–81 175 756 na na na 414.01980 81 175 756 na na na 414.01981–82 174 466 na na na 409.01981–82 174 466 na na na 409.01982–83 178 025 na na na 417 01982–83 178 025 na na na 417.01983–84 175 412 na na na 407 01983–84 175 412 na na na 407.01984 85 173 061 na na na 403 01984–85 173 061 na na na 403.01985 86 171 180 425 41985–86 171 180 na na na 425.41986–87 169 568 na na na 419.81987–88 168 339 na na na 416.31988–89 167 934 na na na 432.31988 89 167 934 na na na 432.31989–90 163 416 na na na 425.51989 90 163 416 na na na 425.51990–91 158 898 na na na 432 01990–91 158 898 na na na 432.01991 92 154 380 na na na 406 01991–92 154 380 na na na 406.01992 93 151 966 401 81992–93 151 966 na na na 401.81993 94 150 389 406 11993–94 150 389 na na na 406.11994–95 147 115 227.5 146.5 26.8 400.91995–96 146 612 226.8 162.3 26.8 416.11995 96 146 612 226.8 162.3 26.8 416.11996–97 145 083 225.3 168.3 24.8 418.91996 97 145 083 225.3 168.3 24.8 418.91997–98 144 836 232.3 176.8 19.3 428.21997–98 144 836 232.3 176.8 19.3 428.21998–99 145 226 213 3 186 3 18 5 418 11998–99 145 226 213.3 186.3 18.5 418.11999–2000 146 371 220 5 192 8 23 3 436 01999–2000 146 371 220.5 192.8 23.3 436.02000 01 140 516 211 0 198 5 22 0 431 62000–01 140 516 211.0 198.5 22.0 431.62001–02 135 377 211.8 213.0 13.0 437.62002–03 132 983 178.8 181.3 10.5 370.42002 03 132 983 178.8 181.3 10.5 370.42003–04 130 526 172.0 185.3 9.5 366.82003 04 130 526 172.0 185.3 9.5 366.82004–05 129 934 166.5 181.3 9.8 357.12004–05 129 934 166.5 181.3 9.8 357.12005–06 154 472 161 8 176 3 10 0 348 12005–06 154 472 161.8 176.3 10.0 348.12006–07 150 403 166 8 176 5 7 0 351 62006–07 150 403 166.8 176.5 7.0 351.62007 08 140 704 172 0 176 0 8 0 355 02007–08 140 704 172.0 176.0 8.0 355.02008 09 135 996 178 0 177 0 8 0 362 62008–09 135 996 178.0 177.0 8.0 362.62009–10 134 184 173.0 188.0 8.0 368.62010–11 135 447 156.0 190.0 4.0 349.82011–12 135 692 135.0 193.0 7.0 334.62011 12 135 692 135.0 193.0 7.0 334.62012–13 na 130 0 186 0 4 0 321 12012–13 na 130.0 186.0 4.0 321.1

a Represents total establishments engaged in agricultural activities. b Based on ANZSIC 2006. Average employment over four quarters. Dataa Represents total establishments engaged in agricultural activities. b Based on ANZSIC 2006. Average employment over four quarters. Data represents agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and services to these industries. Caution should be used when utilising employment a Represents total establishments engaged in agricultural activities. b Based on ANZSIC 2006. Average employment over four quarters. Data represents agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and services to these industries. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too

a Represents total establishments engaged in agricultural activities. b Based on ANZSIC 2006. Average employment over four quarters. Data represents agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and services to these industries. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too

a Represents total establishments engaged in agricultural activities. b Based on ANZSIC 2006. Average employment over four quarters. Data represents agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and services to these industries. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes. na not available.

represents agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and services to these industries. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Statistics, Australia, cat. no. 6101.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The

g p y j p g yhigh for most practical purposes. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Statistics, Australia, cat. no. 6101.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291 0 55 003 C b A li B f S i i Ch i i f A li F 7102 0 C b A li B f

g p p pSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Statistics, Australia, cat. no. 6101.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, The Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Characteristics of Australian Farms, cat. no. 7102.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of St ti ti A i lt t 7113 0 C b A t li B f St ti ti A i lt l C diti t 7121 0 C b

Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Characteristics of Australian Farms, cat. no. 7102.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Lette G 1979 Number of Farms and Farm Work force in Australia Bureau of Agricultural Economics Quarterly Review of the Rural

6291.0.55.003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Characteristics of Australian Farms, cat. no. 7102.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Lette, G 1979, Number of Farms and Farm Work‐force in Australia, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Quarterly Review of the Rural Economy vol 1 no 2 May 1979 pp 147–150

Statistics, Agriculture, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Lette, G 1979, Number of Farms and Farm Work‐force in Australia, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Quarterly Review of the Rural Economy, vol. 1, no. 2, May 1979, pp. 147–150Lette, G 1979, Number of Farms and Farm Work‐force in Australia, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Quarterly Review of the Rural Economy, vol. 1, no. 2, May 1979, pp. 147–150Economy, vol. 1, no. 2, May 1979, pp. 147–150

TABLE 21 Number of agricultural estalishments and rural employment in Australia

23

Farm sectors


22 Summary of farm sector and other rural exports a22SummaryoffarmsectorandotherruralexportsaC l S M tCereal Sugar Meat

grains and products and meat Wool and Otherg pproducts and honey preparations sheepskins rural b Totalproducts and honey preparations sheepskins rural b Total

$m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $mAt current pricesAt current prices

3 3991972–73 421 259 857 1 270 592 3 3991973–74 748 230 795 1 242 588 3 6031973 74 748 230 795 1 242 5881974–75 1 460 661 444 770 605 3 9401974 75 1 460 661 444 770 6051975–76 1 397 599 668 1 043 730 4 4371975–76 1 397 599 668 1 043 730 4 4371976–77 1 317 645 886 1 558 935 5 3411976–77 1 317 645 886 1 558 935 5 3411977–78 1 330 544 1 118 1 292 1 075 5 3591977–78 1 330 544 1 118 1 292 1 075 5 3591978 79 1 182 466 1 711 1 608 1 390 6 3571978–79 1 182 466 1 711 1 608 1 390 6 3571979 80 2 957 719 1 729 1 790 1 667 8 8621979–80 2 957 719 1 729 1 790 1 667 8 862

1980–81 2 339 1 198 1 592 1 920 1 648 8 6971980–81 2 339 1 198 1 592 1 920 1 648 8 6971981–82 2 494 794 1 417 1 893 1 799 8 3971981–82 2 494 794 1 417 1 893 1 799 8 3971982–83 1 837 596 1 632 1 819 2 020 7 9041982–83 1 837 596 1 632 1 819 2 020 7 9041983 84 2 861 665 1 357 1 960 2 135 8 9781983–84 2 861 665 1 357 1 960 2 135 8 9781984 85 4 000 625 1 409 2 651 2 509 11 1941984–85 4 000 625 1 409 2 651 2 509 11 194

12 1981985–86 3 848 652 1 698 3 028 2 972 12 19813 1941986–87 2 759 698 2 247 3 920 3 570 13 194

1987–88 2 298 701 2 557 5 806 3 979 15 3411987 88 2 298 701 2 557 5 806 3 9791988–89 2 828 933 2 270 5 981 4 053 16 0651988 89 2 828 933 2 270 5 981 4 053 16 0651989–90 3 288 1 102 2 936 3 752 4 484 15 5621989–90 3 288 1 102 2 936 3 752 4 484 15 562

14 3401990–91 2 436 948 3 173 2 886 4 897 14 34016 0181991–92 2 352 743 3 434 3 832 5 657 16 018

1992–93 2 954 1 072 3 743 3 356 6 450 17 5751992 93 2 954 1 072 3 743 3 356 6 4501993–94 3 205 1 315 4 042 3 367 7 087 19 0161993 94 3 205 1 315 4 042 3 367 7 087 19 0161994–95 2 521 1 729 3 660 4 215 7 529 19 6541994–95 2 521 1 729 3 660 4 215 7 529 19 6541995–96 4 922 1 708 3 292 3 667 8 429 22 0181995–96 4 922 1 708 3 292 3 667 8 429 22 0181996 97 5 957 1 694 2 959 3 741 9 325 23 6761996–97 5 957 1 694 2 959 3 741 9 325 23 6761997 98 5 096 1 941 3 730 4 016 10 452 25 2351997–98 5 096 1 941 3 730 4 016 10 452 25 2351998 99 5 017 1 472 4 007 2 603 11 515 24 6141998–99 5 017 1 472 4 007 2 603 11 515 24 614

26 6321999–2000 4 942 1 229 4 469 2 961 13 031 26 632

2000–01 5 937 1 330 5 795 3 894 15 587 32 5432000–01 5 937 1 330 5 795 3 894 15 587 32 5432001 02 6 482 1 610 6 248 3 694 16 239 34 2732001–02 6 482 1 610 6 248 3 694 16 239 34 2732002 03 4 487 1 365 5 656 3 602 14 750 29 8602002–03 4 487 1 365 5 656 3 602 14 750 29 8602003 04 5 093 1 129 5 758 2 813 14 033 28 8262003–04 5 093 1 129 5 758 2 813 14 033 28 826

30 3082004–05 5 160 1 296 6 933 2 836 14 083 30 3082005–06 4 852 1 765 6 709 2 543 14 566 30 4352005 06 4 852 1 765 6 709 2 543 14 5662006–07 4 171 1 671 7 080 3 064 14 413 30 3992006 07 4 171 1 671 7 080 3 064 14 4132007–08 4 975 1 158 6 542 2 800 14 500 29 9752007–08 4 975 1 158 6 542 2 800 14 500 29 9752008–09 6 881 1 500 7 454 2 322 15 806 33 9632008–09 6 881 1 500 7 454 2 322 15 806 33 9632009–10 5 266 2 067 6 350 2 303 14 483 30 4692009–10 5 266 2 067 6 350 2 303 14 483 30 469

2010–11 7 351 1 619 6 930 3 048 15 848 34 7962010 11 7 351 1 619 6 930 3 048 15 8482011–12 9 061 1 746 7 121 3 123 18 050 39 1012011–12 9 061 1 746 7 121 3 123 18 050 39 1012012–13 9 285 1 465 7 648 2 869 19 045 40 3122012–13 9 285 1 465 7 648 2 869 19 045 40 312

a On a balance of payments basis. b Includes other farm, forest and fisheries products. Also includes wine, paper and paperboard, and tunaa On a balance of payments basis. b Includes other farm, forest and fisheries products. Also includes wine, paper and paperboard, and tuna transhipped at sea or captured under joint venture agreements, which are not included in rural exports by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. a On a balance of payments basis. b Includes other farm, forest and fisheries products. Also includes wine, paper and paperboard, and tuna transhipped at sea or captured under joint venture agreements, which are not included in rural exports by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra

a On a balance of payments basis. b Includes other farm, forest and fisheries products. Also includes wine, paper and paperboard, and tuna transhipped at sea or captured under joint venture agreements, which are not included in rural exports by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra

a On a balance of payments basis. b Includes other farm, forest and fisheries products. Also includes wine, paper and paperboard, and tuna transhipped at sea or captured under joint venture agreements, which are not included in rural exports by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberratranshipped at sea or captured under joint venture agreements, which are not included in rural exports by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Balance of Payments, Australia, cat. no. 5302.0, Canberra; , f y , , ,

TABLE 22 Summary of farm sector and other rural exports a

24

Farm sectors


23 Australian winter and summer crop area and production23Australianwinterandsummercropareaandproduction Winter crops a Summer crops bp p

Area Production Area ProductionArea Production Area Production’000 ha kt ’000 ha kt000 ha kt 000 ha kt

1991–92 13 058 18 963 1 212 3 6281992–93 14 284 24 487 1 014 2 2801992 931993–94 14 915 27 797 1 184 3 0551993 94 14 915 27 797 1 184 3 0551994–95 13 989 14 719 1 307 3 1881994–95 13 989 14 719 1 307 3 1881995–96 16 128 27 785 1 435 3 6391995–96 16 128 27 785 1 435 3 6391996–97 18 098 35 061 1 417 4 2401996–97 18 098 35 061 1 417 4 2401997 98 18 247 31 113 1 341 3 8161997–98 18 247 31 113 1 341 3 8161998 99 19 580 34 160 1 739 5 0711998–99 19 580 34 160 1 739 5 071

19 861 37 153 1 590 5 0141999–2000 19 861 37 153 1 590 5 014

2000–01 20 263 34 672 1 761 5 2862000–01 20 263 34 672 1 761 5 2862001–02 19 787 39 143 1 666 4 9312001–02 19 787 39 143 1 666 4 9312002 03 19 591 17 370 1 075 2 8352002–03 19 591 17 370 1 075 2 8352003 04 21 953 43 324 1 231 3 6642003–04 21 953 43 324 1 231 3 6642004 05 22 417 34 681 1 342 3 8782004–05 22 417 34 681 1 342 3 878

20 837 41 236 1 433 4 3522005–06 20 837 41 236 1 433 4 3522006–07 20 215 17 588 918 2 1662006 072007–08 21 988 25 423 1 199 4 5672007 08 21 988 25 423 1 199 4 5672008–09 22 909 34 386 1 156 3 7942008–09 22 909 34 386 1 156 3 7942009–10 22 853 35 352 903 2 7642009–10 22 853 35 352 903 2 764

2010 11 22 401 41 681 1 514 4 4462010–11 22 401 41 681 1 514 4 4462011–12 22 693 45 666 1 578 5 5082012–13 22 244 37 646 1 358 5 2872012 13 22 244 37 646 1 358 5 287

a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed,a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower.a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydney

a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydneygrain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydneygrain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydney; , ; , y y; , y y

TABLE 23 Australian winter and summer crop area and production

25

Farm sectors


24 Australian winter and summer crop area and production by state24Australianwinterandsummercropareaandproduction,bystateS hNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania AustraliaQ

Winter aWinter aAreaArea2002 03 ’000 ha 4 787 2 918 718 3 963 7 179 25 19 5912002–03 ’000 ha 4 787 2 918 718 3 963 7 179 25 19 5912003 04 ’000 ha 6 104 3 141 1 034 3 966 7 683 25 21 9532003–04 ’000 ha 6 104 3 141 1 034 3 966 7 683 25 21 9532004 05 ’000 h 6 441 3 195 861 3 965 7 933 23 22 4172004–05 ’000 ha 6 441 3 195 861 3 965 7 933 23 22 4172005–06 ’000 ha 5 595 2 972 969 3 868 7 408 25 20 8372006–07 ’000 ha 5 673 3 085 810 4 141 6 478 22 20 2152006 07 000 ha 5 673 3 085 810 4 141 6 478 22 20 2152007–08 ’000 ha 6 314 3 378 876 4 131 7 266 22 21 9882007 08 000 ha 6 314 3 378 876 4 131 7 266 22 21 9882008–09 ’000 ha 6 296 3 494 1 212 3 979 7 900 27 22 9092008–09 000 ha 6 296 3 494 1 212 3 979 7 900 27 22 9092009–10 ’000 ha 6 108 3 491 1 176 3 783 8 272 23 22 8532009–10 000 ha 6 108 3 491 1 176 3 783 8 272 23 22 8532010–11 ’000 ha 6 159 3 460 1 220 3 821 7 716 24 22 4012010–11 ’000 ha 6 159 3 460 1 220 3 821 7 716 24 22 4012011 12 ’000 ha 5 968 3 408 1 208 3 840 8 251 18 22 6932011–12 ’000 ha 5 968 3 408 1 208 3 840 8 251 18 22 6932012–13 ’000 ha 5 709 3 502 1 194 3 797 8 024 18 22 244

ProductionProduction2002 03 kt 3 487 1 947 830 4 223 6 813 66 17 3702002–03 kt 3 487 1 947 830 4 223 6 813 66 17 3702003 04 kt 10 797 6 965 1 451 7 360 16 677 70 43 3242003–04 kt 10 797 6 965 1 451 7 360 16 677 70 43 3242004 05 kt 10 715 4 219 1 392 5 298 12 979 78 34 6812004–05 kt 10 715 4 219 1 392 5 298 12 979 78 34 6812005–06 kt 11 984 6 271 1 435 7 518 13 946 82 41 2362006–07 kt 3 796 1 751 925 2 793 8 279 43 17 588006 07 kt 3 796 75 9 5 793 8 79 43 7 5882007–08 kt 4 001 4 695 1 195 4 706 10 762 64 25 4232007 08 kt 4 001 4 695 1 195 4 706 10 762 64 25 4232008–09 kt 9 441 3 890 2 327 4 864 13 786 78 34 3862008–09 kt 9 441 3 890 2 327 4 864 13 786 78 34 3862009–10 kt 7 789 5 892 1 618 7 036 12 944 72 35 3522009–10 kt 7 789 5 892 1 618 7 036 12 944 72 35 3522010–11 kt 14 786 7 629 1 822 9 317 8 045 82 41 6812010–11 kt 14 786 7 629 1 822 9 317 8 045 82 41 6812011 12 kt 11 955 7 348 2 330 7 368 16 599 65 45 6662011–12 kt 11 955 7 348 2 330 7 368 16 599 65 45 666

k2012–13 kt 10 865 6 997 2 058 6 573 11 088 62 37 646

Summer bSummer bAreaArea2002 03 ’000 ha 518 6 541 2 3 0 1 0752002–03 ’000 ha 518 6 541 2 3 0 1 0752003 04 ’000 h 457 4 765 0 1 0 1 2312003–04 ’000 ha 457 4 765 0 1 0 1 2312004–05 ’000 ha 524 3 812 0 0 0 1 3422005–06 ’000 ha 776 4 645 1 2 0 1 4332006–07 ’000 ha 338 1 545 0 2 0 9182006 07 000 ha 338 1 545 0 2 0 9182007–08 ’000 ha 398 1 791 0 3 0 1 1992007 08 000 ha 398 1 791 0 3 0 1 1992008–09 ’000 ha 402 2 746 0 1 0 1 1562008–09 000 ha 402 2 746 0 1 0 1 1562009–10 ’000 ha 381 2 514 0 2 0 9032009–10 ’000 ha 381 2 514 0 2 0 9032010 11 ’000 ha 713 3 790 1 1 0 1 5142010–11 ’000 ha 713 3 790 1 1 0 1 5142011 12 ’000 h 769 7 792 1 2 0 1 5782011–12 ’000 ha 769 7 792 1 2 0 1 5782012–13 ’000 ha 667 6 677 0 2 0 1 358

ProductionProduction2002 03 kt 1 575 20 1 231 1 2 0 2 8352002–03 kt 1 575 20 1 231 1 2 0 2 8352003 04 kt 1 776 12 1 867 0 1 0 3 6642003–04 kt 1 776 12 1 867 0 1 0 3 664

k2004–05 kt 2 020 7 1 842 0 1 0 3 8782005–06 kt 2 791 31 1 516 1 5 0 4 3522006–07 kt 1 037 5 1 099 0 2 0 2 1662006 07 kt 1 037 5 1 099 0 2 0 2 1662007–08 kt 1 668 7 2 877 0 8 0 4 5672007 08 kt 1 668 7 2 877 0 8 0 4 5672008–09 kt 1 430 4 2 350 0 3 1 3 7942008–09 kt 1 430 4 2 350 0 3 1 3 7942009–10 kt 1 405 8 1 342 0 4 0 2 7642009–10 kt 1 405 8 1 342 0 4 0 2 7642010 11 kt 2 514 17 1 901 2 5 0 4 4462010–11 kt 2 514 17 1 901 2 5 0 4 4462011 12 kt 3 078 32 2 379 2 6 0 5 5082011–12 kt 3 078 32 2 379 2 6 0 5 5082012–13 kt 3 094 25 2 154 1 6 0 5 287

a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includesa Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower. Australia totals also include navy beans.a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower. Australia totals also include navy beans.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydney

a Includes barley, canola, chickpeas, faba beans, filed peas, lentils, linseed, lupins, oats, safflower, triticale and wheat. b Includes cottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower. Australia totals also include navy beans.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydneycottonseed, grain sorghum, corn (maize), mung beans, navy beans, peanuts, rice and sunflower. Australia totals also include navy beans.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, Sydney; Pulse Australia, Sydney; , ; , y y; , y y

TABLE 24 Australian winter and summer crop area and production, by state

Australian commodity statistics 2010

Rural commodities

27

Coarse grains


25 Summary of Australian statistics for coarse grains25SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforcoarsegrainsP d i Production a Exports b

Area Yield Volume Value Volume Valuep

’000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m1967–68 2 693 0 74 1 994 97 330 161967–68 2 693 0.74 1 994 97 330 161968 69 3 185 1 19 3 800 152 853 341968–69 3 185 1.19 3 800 152 853 341969 70 3 334 1 11 3 685 134 905 331969–70 3 334 1.11 3 685 134 905 331970–71 4 191 1.31 5 473 233 2 218 1001970 71 4 191 1.31 5 473 233 2 218 1001971–72 4 492 1.29 5 779 223 3 177 1371971 72 4 492 1.29 5 779 223 3 177 1371972–73 3 891 0.93 3 620 190 1 663 791972–73 3 891 0.93 3 620 190 1 663 791973–74 3 664 1 28 4 672 347 1 742 1371973–74 3 664 1.28 4 672 347 1 742 1371974–75 3 285 1 35 4 424 404 2 884 2801974–75 3 285 1.35 4 424 404 2 884 2801975 76 3 868 1 46 5 630 500 3 148 3071975–76 3 868 1.46 5 630 500 3 148 3071976 77 3 901 1 29 5 018 464 3 327 3351976–77 3 901 1.29 5 018 464 3 327 33519 8 4 318 0 98 4 218 34 1 939 1 91977–78 4 318 0.98 4 218 347 1 939 1791978–79 4 663 1.51 7 063 555 2 850 2461979–80 4 200 1.48 6 216 667 4 467 5121979 80 4 200 1.48 6 216 667 4 467 5121980–81 4 285 1 22 5 209 701 2 764 4301980–81 4 285 1.22 5 209 701 2 764 4301981 82 4 847 1 38 6 686 799 3 459 5191981–82 4 847 1.38 6 686 799 3 459 5191982 83 4 528 0 88 3 966 562 1 805 2941982–83 4 528 0.88 3 966 562 1 805 2941983 84 5 794 1 64 9 497 1 239 4 548 7381983–84 5 794 1.64 9 497 1 239 4 548 7381984–85 5 524 1.59 8 772 1 156 6 466 9811985–86 5 307 1.53 8 114 974 5 838 8261985 86 5 307 1.53 8 114 974 5 838 8261986–87 4 438 1.58 6 990 801 3 693 4761986 87 4 438 1.58 6 990 801 3 693 4761987–88 4 578 1.56 7 164 906 2 505 na1987–88 4 578 1.56 7 164 906 2 505 na1988–89 4 292 1 57 6 735 1 041 2 465 4481988–89 4 292 1.57 6 735 1 041 2 465 4481989–90 3 918 1 79 7 006 1 086 3 336 6671989–90 3 918 1.79 7 006 1 086 3 336 6671990–91 4 127 1.64 6 767 870 3 310 5761991–92 4 624 1.75 8 109 1 151 2 728 4871991 921992–93 4 689 1.78 8 361 1 176 3 324 6111992 93 4 689 1.78 8 361 1 176 3 324 6111993–94 5 044 1.96 9 865 1 241 2 320 4451993–94 5 044 1.96 9 865 1 241 2 320 4451994–95 4 257 1.30 5 535 1 125 2 642 4521994–95 4 257 1.30 5 535 1 125 2 642 4521995–96 5 294 1 90 10 069 2 050 4 099 1 0251995–96 5 294 1.90 10 069 2 050 4 099 1 0251996 97 5 375 2 02 10 845 1 978 4 814 1 1041996–97 5 375 2.02 10 845 1 978 4 814 1 1041997 98 5 388 1 87 10 101 1 601 3 398 8101997–98 5 388 1.87 10 101 1 601 3 398 810

5 114 2 10 10 722 1 419 5 065 9351998–99 5 114 2.10 10 722 1 419 5 065 9351999–2000 4 245 2.22 9 436 1 401 4 060 8652000–01 5 326 2.05 10 914 1 952 4 626 1 1982000–01 5 326 2.05 10 914 1 952 4 626 1 1982001–02 5 806 2 25 13 048 2 583 5 750 1 4382001–02 5 806 2.25 13 048 2 583 5 750 1 4382002 03 5 899 1 17 6 923 1 650 3 765 1 0292002–03 5 899 1.17 6 923 1 650 3 765 1 0292003 04 6 816 2 29 15 630 2 562 5 782 1 3442003–04 6 816 2.29 15 630 2 562 5 782 1 3442004 05 6 756 1 79 12 063 1 849 7 187 1 4122004–05 6 756 1.79 12 063 1 849 7 187 1 4122005–06 6 562 2.18 14 294 2 132 5 683 1 1922006–07 6 215 1.08 6 727 1 597 3 245 8702006 072007–08 7 509 1.77 13 289 3 857 4 417 1 6142007 08 7 509 1.77 13 289 3 857 4 417 1 6142008–09 7 040 1.79 12 587 2 853 5 532 1 8022008–09 7 040 1.79 12 587 2 853 5 532 1 8022009–10 6 179 1.85 11 407 2 045 4 952 1 2692009–10 6 179 1.85 11 407 2 045 4 952 1 269

5 389 2 18 11 769 2 519 5 317 1 4832010–11 5 389 2.18 11 769 2 519 5 317 1 4832011–12 5 323 2.34 12 457 2 564 7 911 2 2452012–13 5 255 2.19 11 511 2 996 6 746 2 0942012 13 5 255 2.19 11 511 2 996 6 746 2 094

a Barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and triticale. b July–June years. Including barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and the graina Barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and triticale. b July–June years. Including barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and the grain equivalent of malt. na not availablea Barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and triticale. b July–June years. Including barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and the grain equivalent of malt. na not availableSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,P i i l A i l l C di i A li P li i 7111 0 C b A li B f S i i A i l A li

a Barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and triticale. b July–June years. Including barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and the grain equivalent of malt. na not availableSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,P i i l A i l l C di i A li P li i 7111 0 C b A li B f S i i A i l A li

a Barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and triticale. b July–June years. Including barley, grain sorghum, corn (maize), oats and the grain equivalent of malt. na not availableSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no 7113 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agricultural Commodities Australia cat no 7121 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of

qSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0,

Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database

Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database

TABLE 25 Summary of Australian statistics for coarse grains

28

Coarse grains


26 Australian coarse grains area yield and production by state a26Australiancoarsegrainsarea,yieldandproduction,bystateaN S th W tNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia bQBarleyBarleyAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 902 913 81 1 193 1 083 7 4 1822006–07 ’000 ha 902 913 81 1 193 1 083 7 4 1822007 08 ’000 h 1 049 1 107 113 1 244 1 381 8 4 9022007–08 ’000 ha 1 049 1 107 113 1 244 1 381 8 4 9022008 09 ’000 h 977 1 136 92 1 240 1 559 11 5 0152008–09 ’000 ha 977 1 136 92 1 240 1 559 11 5 0152009–10 ’000 ha 951 976 69 997 1 420 9 4 4222010–11 ’000 ha 878 802 94 795 1 101 11 3 6812010 11 000 ha 878 802 94 795 1 101 11 3 6812011–12 ’000 ha 673 831 80 881 1 246 6 3 7182011 12 000 ha 673 831 80 881 1 246 6 3 7182012–13 ’000 ha 616 844 88 860 1 210 5 3 6222012–13 ’000 ha 616 844 88 860 1 210 5 3 622Yield2006–07 t/ha 0.84 0.66 0.98 0.83 1.67 2.17 1.022006 07 t/ha 0.84 0.66 0.98 0.83 1.67 2.17 1.022007–08 t/ha 0.78 1.62 1.26 1.34 1.97 2.84 1.462007 08 t/ha 0.78 1.62 1.26 1.34 1.97 2.84 1.462008–09 t/ha 1.48 1.29 1.88 1.51 1.93 2.69 1.592008–09 t/ha 1.48 1.29 1.88 1.51 1.93 2.69 1.592009–10 t/ha 1 30 1 91 1 65 2 07 1 80 3 25 1 782009–10 t/ha 1.30 1.91 1.65 2.07 1.80 3.25 1.782010–11 t/ha 2 50 2 43 1 56 2 67 1 41 3 59 2 172010–11 t/ha 2.50 2.43 1.56 2.67 1.41 3.59 2.172011 12 t/ha 2 12 2 41 2 39 2 06 2 22 3 57 2 212011–12 t/ha 2.12 2.41 2.39 2.06 2.22 3.57 2.21

/2012–13 t/ha 2.16 2.31 1.84 2.08 1.83 3.20 2.06/ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 753 605 79 996 1 808 16 4 2572006–07 kt 753 605 79 996 1 808 16 4 2572007 08 kt 814 1 789 143 1 672 2 719 22 7 1602007–08 kt 814 1 789 143 1 672 2 719 22 7 1602008 09 kt 1 449 1 461 173 1 877 3 007 29 7 9972008–09 kt 1 449 1 461 173 1 877 3 007 29 7 9972009 10 k 1 236 1 865 113 2 068 2 554 29 7 8652009–10 kt 1 236 1 865 113 2 068 2 554 29 7 8652010–11 kt 2 194 1 945 146 2 122 1 549 39 7 9952011–12 kt 1 425 2 005 191 1 816 2 761 23 8 2212011 12 kt 1 425 2 005 191 1 816 2 761 23 8 2212012–13 kt 1 331 1 951 162 1 791 2 214 16 7 4662012–13 kt 1 331 1 951 162 1 791 2 214 16 7 466OOatsArea2006–07 ’000 ha 390 176 24 106 299 4 1 0032006 07 000 ha 390 176 24 106 299 4 1 0032007–08 ’000 ha 464 210 20 142 397 4 1 2382007 08 000 ha 464 210 20 142 397 4 1 2382008–09 ’000 ha 273 191 7 100 295 4 8702008–09 000 ha 273 191 7 100 295 4 8702009–10 ’000 ha 307 168 12 96 263 4 8502009–10 000 ha 307 168 12 96 263 4 8502010–11 ’000 ha 321 166 14 67 255 3 8262010–11 ’000 ha 321 166 14 67 255 3 8262011 12 ’000 ha 236 131 18 55 288 3 7312011–12 ’000 ha 236 131 18 55 288 3 7312012–13 ’000 ha 233 113 33 60 257 4 699YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 0 29 0 76 0 15 0 48 1 47 0 96 0 752006–07 t/ha 0.29 0.76 0.15 0.48 1.47 0.96 0.752007 08 t/ha 0 42 1 59 0 58 0 81 2 12 1 86 1 212007–08 t/ha 0.42 1.59 0.58 0.81 2.12 1.86 1.212008 09 t/h 0 95 1 24 0 96 0 81 1 93 1 73 1 332008–09 t/ha 0.95 1.24 0.96 0.81 1.93 1.73 1.332009 10 /h 0 69 1 78 0 57 1 50 1 87 1 81 1 372009–10 t/ha 0.69 1.78 0.57 1.50 1.87 1.81 1.372010–11 t/ha 1.46 1.43 0.54 1.86 1.11 2.07 1.37/2011–12 t/ha 1.09 1.79 1.27 1.42 2.30 2.23 1.732011 12 t/ha 1.09 1.79 1.27 1.42 2.30 2.23 1.732012–13 t/ha 1 11 2 05 0 27 1 42 2 04 1 75 1 602012–13 t/ha 1.11 2.05 0.27 1.42 2.04 1.75 1.60P d iProduction2006–07 kt 115 134 4 52 441 3 7482007–08 kt 193 335 12 115 840 8 1 5022007 08 kt 193 335 12 115 840 8 1 5022008–09 kt 261 236 7 81 568 6 1 1602008 09 kt 261 236 7 81 568 6 1 1602009–10 kt 211 300 7 144 493 7 1 1622009–10 kt 211 300 7 144 493 7 1 1622010–11 kt 469 237 7 125 283 7 1 1282010–11 kt 469 237 7 125 283 7 1 1282011–12 kt 258 234 23 78 662 8 1 2622011–12 kt 258 234 23 78 662 8 1 2622012 13 k 258 232 9 85 523 7 1 1152012–13 kt 258 232 9 85 523 7 1 115

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 26 Australian coarse grains area, yield and production, by state a

29

Coarse grains


26 Australian coarse grains area yield and production by state a continued26Australiancoarsegrainsarea,yieldandproduction,bystateacontinuedN S th W tNew South Western

h l l d l l lUnit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia b

TriticaleTriticaleAArea2006–07 ’000 ha 166 94 1 71 35 2 3692006 07 000 ha 166 94 1 71 35 2 3692007–08 ’000 ha 125 111 1 86 34 2 3602007–08 000 ha 125 111 1 86 34 2 3602008 09 ’000 ha 109 91 0 68 53 2 3232008–09 ’000 ha 109 91 0 68 53 2 3232009–10 ’000 ha 122 108 1 84 33 2 3502010–11 ’000 ha 72 38 1 52 24 1 1872010 11 000 ha 72 38 1 52 24 1 1872011–12 ’000 ha 52 36 1 32 23 1 1452011–12 ’000 ha 52 36 1 32 23 1 1452012 13 ’000 h 107 60 0 69 20 2 2582012–13 ’000 ha 107 60 0 69 20 2 258

YieldYield2006 07 t/h 0 41 0 56 1 33 0 55 1 03 2 15 0 542006–07 t/ha 0.41 0.56 1.33 0.55 1.03 2.15 0.542007–08 t/ha 1.47 1.33 0.72 0.86 1.12 2.69 1.252007 08 t/ha 1.47 1.33 0.72 0.86 1.12 2.69 1.252008–09 t/ha 1.39 0.98 0.00 0.70 1.33 2.04 1.122008–09 t/ha 1.39 0.98 0.00 0.70 1.33 2.04 1.122009 10 t/ha 1 83 1 66 0 90 1 07 1 40 3 35 1 562009–10 t/ha 1.83 1.66 0.90 1.07 1.40 3.35 1.56

/h2010–11 t/ha 2.44 1.90 2.25 1.66 0.77 2.74 1.902011–12 t/ha 2.49 2.10 2.16 1.28 1.54 2.60 1.972011 12 t/ha 2.49 2.10 2.16 1.28 1.54 2.60 1.972012–13 t/ha 2 10 1 29 na 1 38 1 25 3 31 1 662012–13 t/ha 2.10 1.29 na 1.38 1.25 3.31 1.66

ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 67 53 1 39 36 3 1992006–07 kt 67 53 1 39 36 3 1992007 08 kt 184 147 1 74 38 6 4502007–08 kt 184 147 1 74 38 6 4502008–09 kt 152 89 0 48 70 5 3632009–10 kt 223 179 1 90 47 7 5452009–10 kt 223 179 1 90 47 7 5452010–11 kt 175 73 1 86 19 2 3552010–11 kt 175 73 1 86 19 2 3552011 12 k 129 75 2 41 36 1 2852011–12 kt 129 75 2 41 36 1 2852012–13 kt 225 77 0 95 25 7 4292012 13 kt 225 77 0 95 25 7 429

G i hGrain sorghumAreaArea2006–07 ’000 ha 162 1 449 0 1 0 6132006–07 000 ha 162 1 449 0 1 0 6132007 08 ’000 ha 279 0 661 0 1 0 9422007–08 ’000 ha 279 0 661 0 1 0 9422008–09 ’000 ha 227 2 538 0 0 0 7672009–10 ’000 ha 164 0 333 0 1 0 4982009 10 000 ha 164 0 333 0 1 0 4982010–11 ’000 ha 197 1 435 0 1 0 6332010–11 ’000 ha 197 1 435 0 1 0 6332011 12 ’000 h 221 1 436 0 1 0 6592011–12 ’000 ha 221 1 436 0 1 0 6592012–13 ’000 ha 183 1 409 0 1 0 5952012 13 000 ha 183 1 409 0 1 0 595

YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 2.38 0.34 2.00 0.00 0.48 0.00 2.09/2007–08 t/ha 4.55 0.61 3.81 2.00 2.04 0.00 4.032007–08 t/ha 4.55 0.61 3.81 2.00 2.04 0.00 4.032008 09 t/ha 4 05 0 72 3 29 0 00 4 09 1 71 3 512008–09 t/ha 4.05 0.72 3.29 0.00 4.09 1.71 3.512009 10 /h 3 55 0 00 2 78 0 00 0 10 0 00 3 032009–10 t/ha 3.55 0.00 2.78 0.00 0.10 0.00 3.032010–11 t/ha 3.80 3.46 2.72 2.22 1.48 0.00 3.062010 11 t/ha 3.80 3.46 2.72 2.22 1.48 0.00 3.062011–12 t/ha 3 68 2 46 3 25 0 00 2 89 na 3 402011–12 t/ha 3.68 2.46 3.25 0.00 2.89 na 3.402012 13 t/h 3 45 3 00 3 34 2 00 3 372012–13 t/ha 3.45 3.00 3.34 na 2.00 na 3.37

ProductionProduction2006 07 kt 385 0 896 0 1 0 1 2832006–07 kt 385 0 896 0 1 0 1 2832007–08 kt 1 269 0 2 519 0 2 0 3 7902008–09 kt 919 1 1 771 0 1 0 2 6922008 09 kt 919 1 1 771 0 1 0 2 6922009–10 kt 581 0 926 0 0 0 1 5082009–10 kt 581 0 926 0 0 0 1 5082010 11 kt 748 2 1 183 0 1 0 1 9352010–11 kt 748 2 1 183 0 1 0 1 9352011–12 kt 814 3 1 416 0 2 0 2 2392012–13 kt 632 3 1 366 1 2 0 2 0052012 13 kt 632 3 1 366 1 2 0 2 005

Continued

TABLE 26 Australian coarse grains area, yield and production, by state a continued

30

Coarse grains


26 Australian coarse grains area yield and production by state a continued26Australiancoarsegrainsarea,yieldandproduction,bystateacontinuedN S th W tNew South Western

h l l d l l lUnit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia b

Corn (maize)Corn (maize)AreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 20 0 27 0 1 0 492006–07 ’000 ha 20 0 27 0 1 0 492007 08 ’000 ha 20 1 45 0 2 0 682007–08 ’000 ha 20 1 45 0 2 0 682008 09 ’000 h 14 0 49 0 0 0 652008–09 ’000 ha 14 0 49 0 0 0 652009–10 ’000 ha 20 1 37 0 1 0 592010–11 ’000 ha 23 2 37 0 0 0 622010 11 000 ha 23 2 37 0 0 0 622011–12 ’000 ha 21 4 43 1 0 0 702011 12 000 ha 21 4 43 1 0 0 702012–13 ’000 ha 30 2 48 0 1 0 812012–13 ’000 ha 30 2 48 0 1 0 81Yield2006–07 t/ha 7.03 7.78 3.40 0.00 1.71 0.00 4.91/2007–08 t/ha 8.80 7.00 4.40 0.00 3.00 0.00 5.692007 08 t/ha 8.80 7.00 4.40 0.00 3.00 0.00 5.692008–09 t/ha 7.98 6.67 5.17 0.00 7.39 5.11 5.822008 09 t/ha 7.98 6.67 5.17 0.00 7.39 5.11 5.822009–10 t/ha 8.60 6.31 3.95 0.00 4.00 5.71 5.562009–10 t/ha 8.60 6.31 3.95 0.00 4.00 5.71 5.562010–11 t/ha 7 38 7 43 4 63 6 17 6 98 na 5 742010–11 t/ha 7.38 7.43 4.63 6.17 6.98 na 5.742011 12 t/ha 9 81 5 00 5 06 2 35 7 44 na 6 472011–12 t/ha 9.81 5.00 5.06 2.35 7.44 na 6.47

/h2012–13 t/ha 8.70 7.50 4.50 na 4.41 na 6.13ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 143 3 92 0 1 0 2402006–07 kt 143 3 92 0 1 0 2402007 08 kt 176 7 198 0 6 0 3872007–08 kt 176 7 198 0 6 0 3872008 09 kt 115 3 255 0 2 1 3762008–09 kt 115 3 255 0 2 1 3762009 10 kt 172 6 146 0 4 0 3282009–10 kt 172 6 146 0 4 0 3282010–11 kt 171 12 171 1 2 0 3572011–12 kt 207 21 217 2 2 0 4512011 12 kt 207 21 217 2 2 0 4512012–13 kt 261 15 216 0 4 0 4962012–13 kt 261 15 216 0 4 0 496T t l iTotal coarse grainsArea2006–07 ’000 ha 1 640 1 184 582 1 371 1 419 13 6 2152007–08 ’000 ha 1 938 1 429 841 1 472 1 815 14 7 5092007 08 000 ha 1 938 1 429 841 1 472 1 815 14 7 5092008–09 ’000 ha 1 602 1 420 687 1 408 1 907 17 7 0402008 09 000 ha 1 602 1 420 687 1 408 1 907 17 7 0402009–10 ’000 ha 1 563 1 254 452 1 177 1 718 15 6 1792009–10 000 ha 1 563 1 254 452 1 177 1 718 15 6 1792010–11 ’000 ha 1 491 1 008 580 914 1 382 15 5 3892010–11 ’000 ha 1 491 1 008 580 914 1 382 15 5 3892011 12 ’000 ha 1 203 1 003 577 969 1 558 10 5 3232011–12 ’000 ha 1 203 1 003 577 969 1 558 10 5 323

’ h2012–13 ’000 ha 1 169 1 020 578 989 1 489 11 5 255YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 0 89 0 67 1 84 0 79 1 61 1 82 1 082006–07 t/ha 0.89 0.67 1.84 0.79 1.61 1.82 1.082007 08 t/ha 1 36 1 59 3 42 1 26 1 99 2 52 1 772007–08 t/ha 1.36 1.59 3.42 1.26 1.99 2.52 1.772008 09 t/ha 1 81 1 26 3 21 1 42 1 91 2 40 1 792008–09 t/ha 1.81 1.26 3.21 1.42 1.91 2.40 1.792009 10 t/h 1 55 1 87 2 64 1 96 1 80 2 90 1 852009–10 t/ha 1.55 1.87 2.64 1.96 1.80 2.90 1.85

/2010–11 t/ha 2.52 2.25 2.60 2.55 1.34 3.21 2.18/2011–12 t/ha 2.35 2.33 3.20 2.00 2.22 3.08 2.342011 12 t/ha 2.35 2.33 3.20 2.00 2.22 3.08 2.342012–13 t/ha 2.32 2.23 3.03 1.99 1.86 2.69 2.192012–13 t/ha 2.32 2.23 3.03 1.99 1.86 2.69 2.19P d tiProduction2006–07 kt 1 463 795 1 072 1 086 2 287 23 6 7272007–08 kt 2 637 2 278 2 872 1 862 3 605 35 13 2892008–09 kt 2 896 1 791 2 206 2 006 3 649 40 12 5872008 09 kt 2 896 1 791 2 206 2 006 3 649 40 12 5872009–10 kt 2 423 2 349 1 193 2 302 3 098 42 11 4072009 10 kt 2 423 2 349 1 193 2 302 3 098 42 11 4072010–11 kt 3 756 2 268 1 509 2 334 1 854 48 11 7692010–11 kt 3 756 2 268 1 509 2 334 1 854 48 11 7692011–12 kt 2 833 2 338 1 849 1 936 3 463 32 12 4572011–12 kt 2 833 2 338 1 849 1 936 3 463 32 12 4572012 13 kt 2 707 2 278 1 753 1 972 2 768 30 11 5112012–13 kt 2 707 2 278 1 753 1 972 2 768 30 11 511

a Crops sown for grain. b Australian totals may not be equal to the sum of the states as a result of rounding and the inclusion of data for the a Crops sown for grain. b Australian totals may not be equal to the sum of the states as a result of rounding and the inclusion of data for the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. na not available. a Crops sown for grain. b Australian totals may not be equal to the sum of the states as a result of rounding and the inclusion of data for the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agriculture Australia cat no 7113 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agricultural Commodities

a Crops sown for grain. b Australian totals may not be equal to the sum of the states as a result of rounding and the inclusion of data for the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, CanberraAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 26 Australian coarse grains area, yield and production, by state a continued

31

Coarse grains


27 Summary of Australian statistics for barley crops sown for grain27SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforbarley,cropssownforgrain Production Exports a


’000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m1967–68 1 057 0 79 835 42 129 71967–68 1 057 0.79 835 42 129 71968 69 1 341 1 23 1 648 71 451 181968–69 1 341 1.23 1 648 71 451 181969 70 1 521 1 12 1 700 66 631 231969–70 1 521 1.12 1 700 66 631 231970–71 2 000 1.18 2 352 111 1 123 511971–72 2 535 1.21 3 062 124 1 817 741971 72 2 535 1.21 3 062 124 1 817 741972–73 2 140 0.81 1 727 91 804 391972 73 2 140 0.81 1 727 91 804 391973–74 1 895 1.27 2 398 190 808 691973–74 1 895 1.27 2 398 190 808 691974–75 1 826 1 38 2 515 257 1 760 1871974–75 1 826 1.38 2 515 257 1 760 1871975–76 2 329 1 36 3 179 314 1 963 2011975–76 2 329 1.36 3 179 314 1 963 2011976 77 2 321 1 23 2 847 295 2 100 2231976–77 2 321 1.23 2 847 295 2 100 2231977 78 2 802 0 85 2 383 205 1 325 1221977–78 2 802 0.85 2 383 205 1 325 1221978–79 2 785 1.44 4 006 339 2 028 1741979–80 2 483 1.49 3 703 450 3 406 4071980–81 2 452 1.09 2 682 381 2 076 3411980–81 2 452 1.09 2 682 381 2 076 3411981–82 2 685 1 28 3 450 463 2 021 3401981–82 2 685 1.28 3 450 463 2 021 3401982–83 2 452 0 79 1 939 288 1 262 2251982–83 2 452 0.79 1 939 288 1 262 2251983 84 3 109 1 57 4 890 733 3 468 5831983–84 3 109 1.57 4 890 733 3 468 5831984 85 3 518 1 58 5 554 759 4 341 6651984–85 3 518 1.58 5 554 759 4 341 6651985–86 3 285 1.48 4 868 587 4 490 6101986–87 2 274 1.56 3 548 423 2 637 3511987–88 2 346 1.46 3 417 455 1 863 na1987 88 2 346 1.46 3 417 455 1 863 na1988–89 2 190 1.48 3 242 558 1 910 3551988 89 2 190 1.48 3 242 558 1 910 3551989–90 2 310 1.75 4 044 709 2 917 6031989–90 2 310 1.75 4 044 709 2 917 6031990 91 2 555 1 61 4 108 568 2 914 5121990–91 2 555 1.61 4 108 568 2 914 5121991 92 2 744 1 65 4 530 693 2 393 4351991–92 2 744 1.65 4 530 693 2 393 435

2 947 1 83 5 397 802 2 825 5321992–93 2 947 1.83 5 397 802 2 825 5321993–94 3 424 1.95 6 668 845 1 903 3751993 941994–95 2 470 1.18 2 913 622 2 429 4131994 95 2 470 1.18 2 913 622 2 429 4131995–96 3 111 1.87 5 823 1 276 3 451 8761995–96 3 111 1.87 5 823 1 276 3 451 8761996–97 3 366 1.99 6 696 1 308 4 370 9991996–97 3 366 1.99 6 696 1 308 4 370 9991997–98 3 521 1 84 6 482 1 032 2 982 7261997–98 3 521 1.84 6 482 1 032 2 982 7261998 99 3 167 1 89 5 987 835 4 714 8771998–99 3 167 1.89 5 987 835 4 714 8771999 2000 2 596 1 94 5 032 865 3 832 8221999–2000 2 596 1.94 5 032 865 3 832 8222000–01 3 454 1.95 6 743 1 344 4 144 1 1012000 01 2001–02 3 707 2.23 8 280 1 725 4 989 1 2782001 02 3 707 2.23 8 280 1 725 4 989 1 2782002–03 3 864 1.00 3 865 984 3 462 9552002–03 3 864 1.00 3 865 984 3 462 9552003–04 4 477 2.32 10 382 1 750 5 308 1 2392003–04 4 477 2.32 10 382 1 750 5 308 1 2392004–05 4 646 1 67 7 740 1 233 6 499 1 2752004–05 4 646 1.67 7 740 1 233 6 499 1 2752005 06 4 406 2 15 9 482 1 417 5 315 1 1082005–06 4 406 2.15 9 482 1 417 5 315 1 1082006 07 4 182 1 02 4 257 1 039 3 135 8332006–07 4 182 1.02 4 257 1 039 3 135 8332007 08 4 902 1 46 7 160 2 244 4 050 1 4962007–08 4 902 1.46 7 160 2 244 4 050 1 4962008–09 5 015 1.59 7 997 1 850 3 898 1 3212009–10 4 422 1.78 7 865 1 356 4 234 1 0932009 102010–11 3 681 2 17 7 995 1 729 4 625 1 2952010–11 3 681 2.17 7 995 1 729 4 625 1 2952011 12 3 718 2 21 8 221 1 723 6 568 1 8752011–12 3 718 2.21 8 221 1 723 6 568 1 8752012 13 3 622 2 06 7 466 1 998 5 165 1 6262012–13 3 622 2.06 7 466 1 998 5 165 1 626

a Including grains and the grain equivalent of malt exported. July–June years.a Including grains and the grain equivalent of malt exported. July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,a Including grains and the grain equivalent of malt exported. July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat.

7113 0 C b A li B f S i i A i l l C di i A li 7121 0 C b A li B f

a Including grains and the grain equivalent of malt exported. July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no 7330 0

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no 7330 0

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, CanberraStatistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 27 Summary of Australian statistics for barley, crops sown for grain

32

Coarse grains


28 Summary of Australian statistics for oats crops sown for grain28SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforoats,cropssownforgrain Production Exports a


’000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m1967–68 1 368 0 52 718 34 182 81967–68 1 368 0.52 718 34 182 81968 69 1 566 1 09 1 709 59 333 131968–69 1 566 1.09 1 709 59 333 131969 70 1 374 0 91 1 246 33 219 81969–70 1 374 0.91 1 246 33 219 81970–71 1 553 1.04 1 612 54 556 241970 71 1 553 1.04 1 612 54 556 241971–72 1 241 1.03 1 275 37 329 121971 72 1 241 1.03 1 275 37 329 121972–73 995 0.74 736 32 115 51972–73 995 0.74 736 32 115 51973–74 1 182 0 94 1 107 67 184 141973–74 1 182 0.94 1 107 67 184 141974–75 896 0 98 874 60 267 201974–75 896 0.98 874 60 267 201975 76 1 026 1 17 1 197 78 359 331975–76 1 026 1.17 1 197 78 359 331976 77 995 1 08 1 072 74 364 331976–77 995 1.08 1 072 74 364 3319 8 1 0 6 0 92 991 69 218 201977–78 1 076 0.92 991 69 218 201978–79 1 359 1.30 1 763 100 290 251979–80 1 123 1.26 1 411 99 472 441979 80 1 123 1.26 1 411 99 472 441980–81 1 093 1 03 1 128 140 196 281980–81 1 093 1.03 1 128 140 196 281981 82 1 388 1 16 1 617 156 153 241981–82 1 388 1.16 1 617 156 153 241982 83 1 212 0 70 848 116 83 131982–83 1 212 0.70 848 116 83 131983 84 1 772 1 30 2 296 204 289 411983–84 1 772 1.30 2 296 204 289 411984–85 1 041 1.31 1 367 130 391 491985–86 1 068 1.24 1 330 138 185 251985 86 1 068 1.24 1 330 138 185 251986–87 1 140 1.39 1 584 161 192 271986 87 1 140 1.39 1 584 161 192 271987–88 1 276 1.33 1 698 191 215 311987–88 1 276 1.33 1 698 191 215 311988–89 1 310 1 40 1 838 233 253 461988–89 1 310 1.40 1 838 233 253 461989–90 1 089 1 51 1 640 178 232 351989–90 1 089 1.51 1 640 178 232 351990–91 1 044 1.47 1 530 147 214 341991–92 1 160 1.46 1 690 182 141 211991 921992–93 1 149 1.69 1 937 209 266 401992 93 1 149 1.69 1 937 209 266 401993–94 947 1.74 1 647 148 223 331993–94 947 1.74 1 647 148 223 331994–95 897 1.03 924 166 96 181994–95 897 1.03 924 166 96 181995–96 1 136 1 65 1 875 289 233 501995–96 1 136 1.65 1 875 289 233 501996 97 1 052 1 57 1 653 227 124 261996–97 1 052 1.57 1 653 227 124 261997 98 937 1 74 1 634 223 155 301997–98 937 1.74 1 634 223 155 30

909 1 98 1 798 157 257 381998–99 909 1.98 1 798 157 257 381999–2000 584 1.92 1 118 118 160 272000–01 650 1.61 1 050 138 97 222000–01 650 1.61 1 050 138 97 222001–02 784 1 83 1 434 251 130 372001–02 784 1.83 1 434 251 130 372002 03 911 1 05 957 210 178 442002–03 911 1.05 957 210 178 442003 04 1 089 1 85 2 018 279 172 382003–04 1 089 1.85 2 018 279 172 382004 05 894 1 44 1 283 172 165 362004–05 894 1.44 1 283 172 165 362005–06 930 1.81 1 688 249 190 472006–07 1 003 0.75 748 180 62 202006 072007–08 1 238 1.21 1 502 423 115 372007 08 1 238 1.21 1 502 423 115 372008–09 870 1.33 1 160 251 196 642008–09 870 1.33 1 160 251 196 642009–10 850 1.37 1 162 186 216 532009–10 850 1.37 1 162 186 216 53

826 1 37 1 128 221 127 372010–11 826 1.37 1 128 221 127 372011–12 731 1.73 1 262 255 163 472012–13 699 1.60 1 115 263 156 542012 13 699 1.60 1 115 263 156 54

a July–June years.a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat.


a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat.


a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no 7330 0

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database



TABLE 28 Summary of Australian statistics for oats, crops sown for grain

33

Coarse grains


29 Summary of Australian statistics for grain sorghum crops sown for grain29SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforgrainsorghum,cropssownforgrain Production Exports a


’000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m1967–68 187 1 54 288 12 19 11967–68 187 1.54 288 12 19 11968 69 236 1 25 294 14 69 31968–69 236 1.25 294 14 69 31969 70 359 1 53 547 24 54 21969–70 359 1.53 547 24 54 21970–71 552 2.35 1 298 57 517 241970 71 552 2.35 1 298 57 517 241971–72 638 1.92 1 228 51 992 481971 72 638 1.92 1 228 51 992 481972–73 697 1.46 1 018 59 736 351972–73 697 1.46 1 018 59 736 351973–74 540 1 97 1 061 80 748 541973–74 540 1.97 1 061 80 748 541974–75 511 1 76 901 76 856 731974–75 511 1.76 901 76 856 731975 76 504 2 23 1 123 96 815 721975–76 504 2.23 1 123 96 815 721976 77 532 1 80 956 80 829 761976–77 532 1.80 956 80 829 7619 8 394 1 81 14 9 38 361977–78 394 1.81 714 59 385 361978–79 469 2.40 1 125 97 516 461979–80 519 1.78 922 96 580 601979 80 519 1.78 922 96 580 601980–81 658 1 83 1 203 152 463 581980–81 658 1.83 1 203 152 463 581981 82 648 2 03 1 316 140 1 271 1531981–82 648 2.03 1 316 140 1 271 1531982 83 708 1 35 958 124 442 541982–83 708 1.35 958 124 442 541983 84 730 2 58 1 886 246 772 1111983–84 730 2.58 1 886 246 772 1111984–85 723 1.89 1 369 197 1 594 2421985–86 733 1.93 1 416 181 1 082 1781985 86 733 1.93 1 416 181 1 082 1781986–87 818 1.74 1 419 160 818 911986 87 818 1.74 1 419 160 818 911987–88 765 2.13 1 633 203 415 511987–88 765 2.13 1 633 203 415 511988–89 625 1 99 1 244 188 290 431988–89 625 1.99 1 244 188 290 431989–90 376 2 50 939 136 158 231989–90 376 2.50 939 136 158 231990–91 376 1.99 747 99 166 251991–92 567 2.54 1 443 204 183 291991 921992–93 426 1.28 546 87 211 341992 93 426 1.28 546 87 211 341993–94 499 2.17 1 084 173 173 321993–94 499 2.17 1 084 173 173 321994–95 687 1.85 1 273 242 111 191994–95 687 1.85 1 273 242 111 191995–96 770 2 07 1 592 320 411 971995–96 770 2.07 1 592 320 411 971996 97 544 2 62 1 425 257 299 701996–97 544 2.62 1 425 257 299 701997 98 507 2 13 1 081 183 251 501997–98 507 2.13 1 081 183 251 50

587 3 22 1 891 282 76 141998–99 587 3.22 1 891 282 76 141999–2000 622 3.40 2 116 260 26 42000–01 758 2.55 1 935 279 330 592000–01 758 2.55 1 935 279 330 592001–02 823 2 46 2 021 349 586 1092001–02 823 2.46 2 021 349 586 1092002 03 667 2 20 1 465 300 70 172002–03 667 2.20 1 465 300 70 172003 04 734 2 74 2 009 319 289 612003–04 734 2.74 2 009 319 289 612004 05 755 2 66 2 011 270 513 962004–05 755 2.66 2 011 270 513 962005–06 767 2.52 1 932 276 173 332006–07 613 2.09 1 283 274 46 132006 072007–08 942 4.03 3 790 977 251 762007 08 942 4.03 3 790 977 251 762008–09 767 3.51 2 692 553 1 368 4052008–09 767 3.51 2 692 553 1 368 4052009–10 498 3.03 1 508 296 487 1162009–10 498 3.03 1 508 296 487 116

633 3 06 1 935 412 553 1462010–11 633 3.06 1 935 412 553 1462011–12 659 3.40 2 239 423 1 112 2992012–13 595 3.37 2 005 481 1 291 3642012 13 595 3.37 2 005 481 1 291 364


a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of St ti ti C d P t A t li t 7321 0 C b A t li B f St ti ti S f C A t li t

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of St ti ti C d P t A t li t 7321 0 C b A t li B f St ti ti S f C A t li t

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Value of Agricultural Commodities produced Australia cat no 7503 0 Canberra

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 29 Summary of Australian statistics for sorghum, crops sown for grain

34

Coarse grains


30 Summary of Australian statistics for corn (maize) crops sown for grain30SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforcorn(maize),cropssownforgrainProduction Exports a

Area Yield Volume Value Volume Value Production Exports a

Area Yield Volume Value Volume Value’000 h /h k $ k $’000 ha t/ha kt $m kt $m

1967–68 70 2.19 153 9 0 01967 68 70 2.19 153 9 0 01968–69 67 2.24 149 9 0 01968 69 67 2.24 149 9 0 01969–70 79 2.41 191 11 1 01969–70 79 2.41 191 11 1 01970 71 86 2 47 212 10 22 11970–71 86 2.47 212 10 22 11971 72 78 2 73 214 10 38 21971–72 78 2.73 214 10 38 21972–73 59 2.34 139 9 9 01973–74 46 2.32 106 9 3 01973 74 46 2.32 106 9 3 01974–75 51 2.59 133 12 1 01974 75 51 2.59 133 12 1 01975–76 47 2.81 131 12 11 11975–76 47 2.81 131 12 11 11976–77 53 2 72 144 13 33 31976–77 53 2.72 144 13 33 31977–78 45 2 87 130 12 11 21977–78 45 2.87 130 12 11 21978 79 50 3 38 169 16 17 11978–79 50 3.38 169 16 17 11979 80 54 2 80 151 20 8 11979–80 54 2.80 151 20 8 11980–81 56 3.06 172 26 29 31980 81 56 3.06 172 26 29 31981–82 61 3.48 211 30 14 21981–82 61 3.48 211 30 14 21982–83 64 2 16 139 23 18 21982–83 64 2.16 139 23 18 21983–84 68 3 48 238 36 19 31983–84 68 3.48 238 36 19 31984 85 103 2 83 291 46 140 251984–85 103 2.83 291 46 140 251985 86 84 3 30 278 40 81 131985–86 84 3.30 278 40 81 131986 87 58 3 58 206 31 46 71986–87 58 3.58 206 31 46 71987–88 56 3.74 208 30 12 21988–89 52 4.19 217 34 13 41988 89 52 4.19 217 34 13 41989–90 52 4.18 219 39 30 51989 90 52 4.18 219 39 30 51990 91 49 3 99 194 32 16 51990–91 49 3.99 194 32 16 51991 92 52 5 19 269 48 12 31991–92 52 5.19 269 48 12 3

45 4 43 199 42 21 51992–93 45 4.43 199 42 21 51993–94 44 4.66 204 41 22 61994–95 50 4.83 242 59 6 31994 95 50 83 59 6 31995–96 56 5.52 311 69 4 21995 96 56 5.52 311 69 4 21996–97 67 5.97 398 80 22 81996–97 67 5.97 398 80 22 81997–98 57 4 73 272 55 10 31997–98 57 4.73 272 55 10 31998 99 64 5 25 338 60 19 61998–99 64 5.25 338 60 19 61999 2000 82 4 94 406 62 43 111999–2000 82 4.94 406 62 43 112000–01 74 4.65 345 65 55 152000 01 2001–02 83 5.49 454 90 45 142001 02 83 5.49 454 90 45 142002–03 50 6.26 310 72 54 132002–03 50 6.26 310 72 54 132003–04 70 5.63 395 88 12 62003–04 70 5.63 395 88 12 62004–05 72 5 80 420 81 9 62004–05 72 5.80 420 81 9 62005 06 67 5 39 362 71 4 42005–06 67 5.39 362 71 4 42006 07 49 4 91 240 60 2 42006–07 49 4.91 240 60 2 4

68 5 69 387 100 1 52007–08 68 5.69 387 100 1 52008–09 65 5.82 376 106 69 132009–10 59 5.56 328 88 15 82009 102010 11 62 5 74 357 92 12 62010–11 62 5.74 357 92 12 62011 12 70 6 47 451 113 68 242011–12 70 6.47 451 113 68 242012–13 81 6.13 496 151 134 50



a July–June years.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no 7330 0

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Crops and Pastures Australia cat no 7321 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Summary of Crops Australia cat no 7330 0

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, CanberraStatistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 30 Summary of Australian statistics for corn (maize), crops sown for grain

35

Coarse grains


31 Summary of Australian statistics for triticale crops sown for grain31SummaryofAustralianstatisticsfortriticale,cropssownforgrain Production

Area Yield Volume Value’000 ha t/ha kt $m000 ha t/ha kt $m

1982–83 92 0 89 82 111982–83 92 0.89 82 111983 84 116 1 62 188 211983–84 116 1.62 188 211984 85 140 1 36 190 241984–85 140 1.36 190 241985–86 137 1.62 222 281986–87 148 1.57 233 261987–88 136 1.53 208 271987 88 136 1.53 208 271988–89 116 1.68 195 281988 89 116 1.68 195 281989–90 91 1.80 164 251989–90 91 1.80 164 25

1990–91 104 1.81 189 241991–92 101 1.76 177 251991 921992–93 122 2.32 282 371992 93 122 2.32 282 371993–94 129 2.03 263 351993–94 129 2.03 263 351994–95 153 1.18 182 351994–95 153 1.18 182 351995 96 221 2 12 469 951995–96 221 2.12 469 951996 97 346 1 95 674 1071996–97 346 1.95 674 1071997 98 366 1 73 632 1081997–98 366 1.73 632 108

386 1 83 707 851998–99 386 1.83 707 851999–2000 361 2.12 764 96

2000 01 389 2 16 841 1262000–01 389 2.16 841 1262001 02 409 2 10 860 1682001–02 409 2.10 860 1682002 03 408 0 80 327 842002–03 408 0.80 327 84

445 1 85 826 1262003–04 445 1.85 826 1262004–05 389 1.57 610 93004 052005–06 392 2.12 830 1192005 06 392 2.12 830 1192006–07 369 0.54 199 442006–07 369 0.54 199 442007–08 360 1.25 450 1132007–08 360 1.25 450 1132008–09 323 1 12 363 932008–09 323 1.12 363 932009 10 350 1 56 545 1202009–10 350 1.56 545 120

2010–11 187 1.90 355 652010 112011–12 145 1.97 285 502011 12 145 1.97 285 502012–13 258 1 66 429 1052012–13 258 1.66 429 105

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; AustralianSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; ABS, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; ABS, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; ABS, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330 0 C b A li B f S i i V l f A i l l C di i d d A li 7503 0 C b

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; ABS, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

, g , , , ; , g , , , ;Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 31 Summary of Australian statistics for triticale, crops sown for grain

36

Coarse grains


3232 Volume of Australian exports of barley and sorghum by destination a32VolumeofAustralianexportsofbarleyandsorghum,bydestinationap y g , y2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 s

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktBarleyBarleyAsiaAsiaChina 1 320 963 707 609 1 284 1 267 1 686 1 251 China 1 320 963 707 609 1 284 1 267 1 686 1 251Japan 778 659 480 865 1 135 908 1 074 633 Japan 778 659 480 865 1 135 908 1 074 633K R f 32 36 8 27 132 202 232 202 Korea, Rep. of 32 36 8 27 132 202 232 202, pPhilippines 36 99 103 76 96 76 89 88 Philippines 36 99 103 76 96 76 89 88T i 106 55 43 51 28 58 34 40 Taiwan 106 55 43 51 28 58 34 40 Taiwan 106 55 43 51 28 58 34 40Thailand 128 160 180 145 146 190 171 178 Thailand 128 160 180 145 146 190 171 178

Vietnam 159 163 150 131 155 133 186 164 Vietnam 159 163 150 131 155 133 186 164Middle EastMiddle EastKuwait 101 27 60 41 96 259 332 75 Kuwait 101 27 60 41 96 259 332 75Saudi Arabia 1 929 550 1 768 1 468 722 782 1 892 722 Saudi Arabia 1 929 550 1 768 1 468 722 782 1 892 722U it d A b E i t 287 62 111 86 225 284 311 106 United Arab Emirates 287 62 111 86 225 284 311 106 United Arab Emirates 287 62 111 86 225 284 311 106

Total 5 315 3 135 4 050 3 898 4 234 4 625 6 568 5 165Total 5 315 3 135 4 050 3 898 4 234 4 625 6 568 5 165(value $m) 1 108 833 1 496 1 321 1 093 1 295 1 875 1 626(value, $m) 1 108 833 1 496 1 321 1 093 1 295 1 875 1 626( , )SorghumSorghumgAsiaAsiaChi 0 0 0 0 14 56 15 323 China 0 0 0 0 14 56 15 323 China 0 0 0 0 14 56 15 323Japan 86 1 91 1 118 322 409 825 741 Japan 86 1 91 1 118 322 409 825 741

Taiwan 26 9 2 27 8 16 46 23 Taiwan 26 9 2 27 8 16 46 23New Zealand 27 14 114 160 103 42 72 95New Zealand 27 14 114 160 103 42 72 95Papua New Guinea 19 15 31 29 26 18 20 14Papua New Guinea 19 15 31 29 26 18 20 14

Total 173 46 251 1 368 487 553 1 112 1 291Total 173 46 251 1 368 487 553 1 112 1 291( l $ ) 33 13 76 405 116 146 299 364(value, $m) 33 13 76 405 116 146 299 364(value, $m) 33 13 76 405 116 146 299 364

a July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlya July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlya July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa July–June years. s ABARES estimate for barley onlySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 32 Volume of Australian exports of barley and sorghum, by destination a

37

Coarse grains


33 Australian coarse grains supply and disposal by grain a33Australiancoarsegrainssupplyanddisposal,bygrainai d d i di lEstimated domestic disposalsp

Area Production Exports Other SeedArea Production Exports Other Seed’000 ha kt kt kt kt000 ha kt kt kt kt

BarleBarley 2007 08 4 902 7 160 4 053 2 919 1882007–08 4 902 7 160 4 053 2 919 188

5 015 7 997 3 891 3 885 2212008–09 5 015 7 997 3 891 3 885 2212009–10 4 422 7 865 4 634 3 005 2262009 102010–11 3 681 7 995 5 363 2 433 1992010 11 3 681 7 995 5 363 2 433 1992011–12 3 718 8 221 6 146 1 909 1662011–12 3 718 8 221 6 146 1 909 1662012–13 3 622 7 466 5 283 2 016 1672012–13 3 622 7 466 5 283 2 016 167Oats2007–08 1 238 1 502 181 1 273 482007 08 1 238 1 502 181 1 273 482008–09 870 1 160 161 940 592008–09 870 1 160 161 940 592009–10 850 1 162 208 912 422009–10 850 1 162 208 912 422010–11 826 1 128 118 969 412010–11 826 1 128 118 969 412011 12 731 1 262 204 1 019 402011–12 731 1 262 204 1 019 402012 13 699 1 115 127 953 352012–13 699 1 115 127 953 35

Sorghum bSorghum b2007 08 942 3 790 110 2 829 42007–08 942 3 790 110 2 829 42008 09 767 2 692 957 1 691 22008–09 767 2 692 957 1 691 2

498 1 508 998 1 164 32009–10 498 1 508 998 1 164 32010–11 633 1 935 341 981 32011–12 659 2 239 950 1 057 32011 122012–13 595 2 005 1 179 764 32012–13 595 2 005 1 179 764 3

Corn (maize) b( )2007–08 68 387 1 319 12007 08 68 387 1 319 12008–09 65 376 67 362 12008–09 65 376 67 362 12009–10 59 328 13 320 12009–10 59 328 13 320 12010–11 62 357 9 311 12010–11 62 357 9 311 12011 12 70 451 46 345 12011–12 70 451 46 345 12012 13 81 496 106 380 12012–13 81 496 106 380 1

TriticaleTriticale2007 08 360 450 na 434 162007–08 360 450 na 434 162008 09 323 363 na 345 182008–09 323 363 na 345 18

350 545 536 92009–10 350 545 na 536 92010–11 187 355 na 348 72011–12 145 285 na 272 132011 122012–13 258 429 na 417 122012–13 258 429 na 417 12T t lTotal2007–08 7 509 13 289 4 346 7 774 2572008–09 7 040 12 587 5 077 7 223 3012008 092009–10 6 179 11 407 5 853 5 936 2812009 10 6 179 11 407 5 853 5 936 2812010–11 5 389 11 769 5 831 5 041 2512010–11 5 389 11 769 5 831 5 041 2512011–12 5 323 12 457 7 346 4 601 2222011–12 5 323 12 457 7 346 4 601 2222012 13 5 255 11 511 6 695 4 530 2182012–13 5 255 11 511 6 695 4 530 218

a Crops sown for grain. Crop years are November–October for barley, oats and triticale, and March–February for corn (maize) and graina Crops sown for grain. Crop years are November–October for barley, oats and triticale, and March–February for corn (maize) and grain sorghum. b Volumes are presented in the year of actual export, which is typically one year after production. na not available.a Crops sown for grain. Crop years are November–October for barley, oats and triticale, and March–February for corn (maize) and grain sorghum. b Volumes are presented in the year of actual export, which is typically one year after production. na not available.Sources: ABARES; ABARES, Australian crop report, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, C b A li B f S i i P i i l A i l l C di i A li P li i 7111 0 C b A li

a Crops sown for grain. Crop years are November–October for barley, oats and triticale, and March–February for corn (maize) and grain sorghum. b Volumes are presented in the year of actual export, which is typically one year after production. na not available.Sources: ABARES; ABARES, Australian crop report, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agriculture Australia cat no 7113 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agricultural Commodities Australia cat

g p y p , yp y y pSources: ABARES; ABARES, Australian crop report, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade

Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade

Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database

Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade databaseno. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database

TABLE 33 Australian coarse grains supply and disposal, by grain a

38

Coarse grains


34 Australian feed grains prices34Australianfeedgrainspricesg pFeedFeed

Barley a Oats b Grain sorghum c Corn (maize) c wheat d Triticale cBarley a Oats b Grain sorghum c Corn (maize) c wheat d Triticale cA$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/tA$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t

1985 86 109 101 127 144 194 1211985–86 109 101 127 144 194 1211986–87 106 101 111 136 170 1111987–88 118 109 129 155 190 1321988–89 142 124 152 176 222 1471988 89 142 124 152 176 222 1471989–90 152 116 153 176 169 1561989 90 152 116 153 176 169 1561990 91 124 108 137 168 132 1251990–91 124 108 137 168 132 1251991 92 147 141 173 189 160 1511991–92 147 141 173 189 160 1511992–93 131 105 149 182 144 1331993–94 127 105 169 230 138 1361993 94 127 105 169 230 138 1361994–95 227 238 216 276 233 2301994 95 227 238 216 276 233 2301995–96 227 172 224 244 236 2201995–96 227 172 224 244 236 2201996–97 181 143 175 208 188 1781996–97 181 143 175 208 188 1781997–98 179 171 182 216 186 1841997–98 179 171 182 216 186 1841998 99 134 110 142 173 155 1311998–99 134 110 142 173 155 1311999 2000 141 103 131 161 154 1391999–2000 141 103 131 161 154 1392000–01 173 137 163 187 171 1762000 01 173 137 163 187 171 1762001–02 203 191 188 224 211 2122001–02 203 191 188 224 211 2122002–03 303 332 289 339 308 3052002–03 303 332 289 339 308 3052003 04 204 182 195 255 222 2112003–04 204 182 195 255 222 2112004 05 182 173 172 228 194 1902004–05 182 173 172 228 194 1902005 06 182 182 172 213 193 1892005–06 182 182 172 213 193 1892006–07 295 363 271 337 287 2942007–08 347 363 343 422 426 3772008–09 263 266 247 361 327 3112008 09 263 266 247 361 327 3112009–10 221 216 226 314 236 2282009 10 221 216 226 314 236 2282010 11 238 194 257 337 264 2342010–11 238 194 257 337 264 2342011 12 208 197 219 304 227 2162011–12 208 197 219 304 227 2162012–13 284 237 284 332 306 2972012 13 284 237 284 332 306 29720122012January 198 197 206 311 213 200January 198 197 206 311 213 200F b 195 196 209 292 213 200February 195 196 209 292 213 200March 193 195 190 289 209 201April 189 195 188 292 210 202April 189 195 188 292 210 202May 201 200 188 291 222 213May 201 200 188 291 222 213June 216 216 215 293 252 228June 216 216 215 293 252 228July 248 214 255 299 286 272July 248 214 255 299 286 272August 264 222 242 296 300 284August 264 222 242 296 300 284September 274 231 269 309 310 294September 274 231 269 309 310 294O t b 287 235 288 325 303 300October 287 235 288 325 303 300N b 281 235 288 330 306 303November 281 235 288 330 306 303December 283 233 291 338 309 29920132013January 294 233 293 340 309 301January 294 233 293 340 309 301February 308 234 289 340 319 313February 308 234 289 340 319 313M h 300 230 286 343 315 311March 300 230 286 343 315 311

lApril 294 231 282 338 300 299pMay 289 268 306 355 310 300yJune 296 279 326 376 312 294June 296 279 326 376 312 294

a Average quote for bulk feed barley, delivered Sydney. b Average quote for bulk feed oats, delivered Sydney. c Average bulk quote, delivered a Average quote for bulk feed barley, delivered Sydney. b Average quote for bulk feed oats, delivered Sydney. c Average bulk quote, delivered Sydney. d General Purpose wheat, delivered Sydney.a Average quote for bulk feed barley, delivered Sydney. b Average quote for bulk feed oats, delivered Sydney. c Average bulk quote, delivered Sydney. d General Purpose wheat, delivered Sydney.a Average quote for bulk feed barley, delivered Sydney. b Average quote for bulk feed oats, delivered Sydney. c Average bulk quote, delivered Sydney. d General Purpose wheat, delivered Sydney.Source: The Land, Rural Press Ltd.

a Average quote for bulk feed barley, delivered Sydney. b Average quote for bulk feed oats, delivered Sydney. c Average bulk quote, delivered Sydney. d General Purpose wheat, delivered Sydney.Source: The Land, Rural Press Ltd.

TABLE 34 Australian feed grains prices

39

Coarse grains


35 Summary of world statistics for coarse grains35SummaryofworldstatisticsforcoarsegrainsSt k UCl i t k Stocks Use Closing stocks a

United to use perpArea Production Use World States ratio Trade b person Price cArea Production Use World States ratio Trade b person Price c

million ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/tmillion ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/t1967 68 319 533 521 94 46 18 44 149 501967–68 319 533 521 94 46 18 44 149 501968 69 318 534 530 98 47 18 41 148 491968–69 318 534 530 98 47 18 41 148 491969–70 323 558 553 98 46 18 48 151 541970–71 323 559 569 84 32 15 54 153 631970 71 323 559 569 84 32 15 54 153 631971–72 324 617 598 100 47 17 58 157 521971–72 324 617 598 100 47 17 58 157 521972–73 317 594 608 81 32 13 64 157 721972–73 317 594 608 81 32 13 64 157 721973–74 335 659 656 80 22 12 70 166 1141973–74 335 659 656 80 22 12 70 166 1141974 75 333 623 611 89 21 15 61 151 1321974–75 333 623 611 89 21 15 61 151 1321975 76 339 641 633 93 24 15 78 154 1161975–76 339 641 633 93 24 15 78 154 1161976–77 342 692 669 114 37 17 80 160 1081977–78 344 691 676 124 50 18 84 159 951978–79 341 744 723 143 58 20 88 167 1031978 79 341 744 723 143 58 20 88 167 1031979–80 341 736 731 153 64 21 96 166 1151979 80 341 736 731 153 64 21 96 166 1151980–81 341 723 726 143 44 20 109 162 1421980–81 341 723 726 143 44 20 109 162 1421981 82 349 759 738 168 78 23 98 161 1181981–82 349 759 738 168 78 23 98 161 1181982 83 339 775 749 202 109 27 84 161 1151982–83 339 775 749 202 109 27 84 161 115983 8 33 6 8 3 33 0 8 9 61983–84 334 678 743 133 40 18 91 157 1461984–85 335 806 767 172 58 22 100 159 1241985–86 341 834 763 242 127 32 82 156 1061985 86 341 834 763 242 127 32 82 156 1061986–87 338 824 785 278 153 35 85 157 771986 87 338 824 785 278 153 35 85 157 771987–88 325 787 796 264 134 33 90 156 861987–88 325 787 796 264 134 33 90 156 861988–89 325 723 780 204 66 26 100 151 1181988–89 325 723 780 204 66 26 100 151 1181989 90 323 794 815 183 46 23 104 154 1111989–90 323 794 815 183 46 23 104 154 111

315 829 814 197 48 24 90 152 1071990–91 315 829 814 197 48 24 90 152 1071991–92 321 812 813 196 34 24 94 149 1101991 921992–93 324 869 834 221 63 27 94 151 981992 93 324 869 834 221 63 27 94 151 981993–94 316 798 833 183 27 22 88 148 1151993–94 316 798 833 183 27 22 88 148 1151994–95 321 869 854 199 45 23 94 150 1051994–95 321 869 854 199 45 23 94 150 1051995–96 311 801 830 164 14 20 95 144 1601995–96 311 801 830 164 14 20 95 144 1601996 97 319 909 867 203 27 23 94 148 1321996–97 319 909 867 203 27 23 94 148 1321997 98 309 881 867 217 38 25 86 146 1121997–98 309 881 867 217 38 25 86 146 112998 99 302 891 870 238 51 27 94 145 951998–99 302 891 870 238 51 27 94 145 951999–2000 294 879 878 234 49 27 105 144 902000–01 295 864 883 212 53 24 104 143 862000–01 295 864 883 212 53 24 104 143 862001–02 298 897 906 200 45 22 102 145 912001–02 298 897 906 200 45 22 102 145 912002–03 290 874 901 172 31 19 102 143 1072002–03 290 874 901 172 31 19 102 143 1072003 04 304 916 944 143 29 15 103 148 1152003–04 304 916 944 143 29 15 103 148 1152004 05 299 1 016 979 179 59 18 101 151 982004–05 299 1 016 979 179 59 18 101 151 982005 06 299 981 993 166 55 17 107 151 1042005–06 299 981 993 166 55 17 107 151 1042006–07 306 988 1 008 141 36 14 117 152 1512007–08 317 1 079 1 055 164 45 16 127 157 2022008–09 315 1 109 1 077 194 47 18 113 158 1902008 09 315 1 109 1 077 194 47 18 113 158 1902009–10 308 1 117 1 106 198 48 18 123 161 1602009 10 308 1 117 1 106 198 48 18 123 161 1602010 11 307 1 097 1 128 166 32 15 116 162 2552010–11 307 1 097 1 128 166 32 15 116 162 2552011 12 315 1 151 1 134 165 28 15 147 161 2812011–12 315 1 151 1 134 165 28 15 147 161 2812012–13 318 1 131 1 140 165 24 14 118 160 3122012 13 318 1 131 1 140 165 24 14 118 160 312

a Aggregation of local marketing years, not necessarity one fixed point in time. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Export price US no. 2 corn fob Gulfa Aggregation of local marketing years, not necessarity one fixed point in time. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Export price US no. 2 corn fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.a Aggregation of local marketing years, not necessarity one fixed point in time. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Export price US no. 2 corn fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Aggregation of local marketing years, not necessarity one fixed point in time. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Export price US no. 2 corn fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC(July June basis). fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; p g , , pp y , g; p g , , pp y , g

TABLE 35 Summary of world statistics for coarse grains

40

Coarse grains


36 W ld i d ti b i d t36Worldcoarsegrainsproduction,byregionandcountryg p , y g y2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtMt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtAfricaAfricaE t 7 7 7 8 7 8 7 7 Egypt 7 7 7 8 7 8 7 7h Ethiopia 7 8 8 9 8 10 11 11p

Nigeria 25 24 21 23 20 21 17 19g South Africa 7 8 14 13 14 11 13 13 South Africa 7 8 14 13 14 11 13 13AmericasAmericasArgentina 19 27 27 20 30 33 30 37 Argentina 19 27 27 20 30 33 30 37Brazil 44 53 61 53 58 60 76 84 Brazil 44 53 61 53 58 60 76 84Canada 25 23 28 27 23 23 23 24 Canada 25 23 28 27 23 23 23 24Mexico 26 29 31 32 27 29 26 29 Mexico 26 29 31 32 27 29 26 29U it d St t 299 280 350 326 349 330 324 286 United States 299 280 350 326 349 330 324 286

Asia China 148 159 159 172 170 184 199 213 China 148 159 159 172 170 184 199 213 India 34 34 41 40 34 43 42 40 India 34 34 41 40 34 43 42 40Indonesia 7 8 9 9 7 7 9 8 Indonesia 7 8 9 9 7 7 9 8Turkey 12 11 9 10 11 10 11 11 Turkey 12 11 9 10 11 10 11 11

EuropeEuropeEuropean Union 149 140 139 165 158 143 150 146 European Union a 149 140 139 165 158 143 150 146

Poland 18 15 19 19 20 18 17 20 France 27 26 26 31 31 27 28 30 Germany 22 21 20 24 24 20 19 23 Germany 22 21 20 24 24 20 19 23 Italy 12 11 12 12 10 10 11 9 Italy 12 11 12 12 10 10 11 9

Spain 9 13 17 17 12 13 14 11 Spain 9 13 17 17 12 13 14 11Russian Federation 27 30 29 41 32 16 33 29 Russian Federation 27 30 29 41 32 16 33 29Ukraine 18 19 15 27 24 22 33 30 Ukraine 18 19 15 27 24 22 33 30

O iOceaniaA li 14 7 13 13 11 12 12 12 Australia 14 7 13 13 11 12 12 12

Other 112 121 119 121 133 135 134 135

Total b 981 988 1 079 1 109 1 117 1 097 1 151 1 131Total b 981 988 1 079 1 109 1 117 1 097 1 151 1 131

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Simple aggregation across each country’s crop year.a Regarded as 28 countries. b Simple aggregation across each country’s crop year.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; a Regarded as 28 countries. b Simple aggregation across each country’s crop year.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Simple aggregation across each country s crop year.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Simple aggregation across each country s crop year.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report

, g , , , ; p g ,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report

TABLE 36 World coarse grains production, by region and country

41

Coarse grains


37 World coarse grains production by grain37Worldcoarsegrainsproduction,bygrainC B l G i h O t T t lCorn Barley Grain sorghum Oats Total aMt Mt Mt Mt Mt

1967–68 262 105 53 48 5331967–68 262 105 53 48 5331968–69 252 115 51 51 5341968–69 252 115 51 51 5341969 70 270 118 55 52 5581969–70 270 118 55 52 558

1970–71 268 120 55 52 5591970 71 268 120 55 52 5591971–72 309 131 58 54 6171971–72 309 131 58 54 6171972–73 301 133 54 48 5941972–73 301 133 54 48 5941973–74 331 146 66 50 6591973–74 331 146 66 50 6591974 75 300 150 60 47 6231974–75 300 150 60 47 6231975 76 339 136 64 45 6411975–76 339 136 64 45 6419 6 3 6 66 62 6 6921976–77 356 166 62 46 6921977–78 365 157 64 48 6911978–79 392 176 64 49 7441978 79 392 176 64 49 7441979–80 426 154 62 43 7361979 80 426 154 62 43 736

1980 81 409 157 59 41 7231980–81 409 157 59 41 7231981–82 442 149 70 40 7591982–83 440 161 65 46 7751983–84 348 159 59 44 6781983 84 348 159 59 44 6781984–85 458 170 66 46 8061984 85 458 170 66 46 8061985–86 479 174 70 47 8341985–86 479 174 70 47 8341986–87 475 178 65 45 8241986–87 475 178 65 45 8241987 88 451 175 57 41 7871987–88 451 175 57 41 7871988 89 400 164 55 35 7231988–89 400 164 55 35 7231989 90 462 166 55 39 7941989–90 462 166 55 39 794

1990–91 482 179 54 39 8291990–91 482 179 54 39 8291991–92 493 170 54 33 8121991–92 493 170 54 33 8121992 93 536 166 66 34 8691992–93 536 166 66 34 8691993 94 476 169 55 35 7981993–94 476 169 55 35 798

559 161 58 33 8691994–95 559 161 58 33 8691995–96 516 141 55 29 8011996–97 593 153 70 31 9091996 97 593 153 70 31 9091997–98 574 154 58 31 8811997 98 574 154 58 31 8811998–99 606 136 61 26 8911998–99 606 136 61 26 8911999–2000 608 127 59 24 8791999–2000 608 127 59 24 879

2000–01 592 133 55 26 8642001–02 602 143 60 27 8972001 02 602 143 60 27 8972002–03 604 134 53 25 8742002 03 604 134 53 25 8742003–04 628 142 60 26 9162003–04 628 142 60 26 9162004–05 717 152 59 26 1 0162004–05 717 152 59 26 1 0162005 06 700 136 60 24 9812005–06 700 136 60 24 9812006 07 716 137 57 23 9882006–07 716 137 57 23 9882007 08 795 133 67 26 1 0792007–08 795 133 67 26 1 079

800 1 6 26 1 1092008–09 800 155 65 26 1 1092009–10 825 151 56 23 1 1172009 102010–11 834 123 61 20 1 0972010–11 834 123 61 20 1 0972011 12 886 134 55 22 1 1512011–12 886 134 55 22 1 1512012 13 863 130 57 21 1 1312012–13 863 130 57 21 1 131

a Includes rye, millet and mixed grain.a Includes rye, millet and mixed grain.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes rye, millet and mixed grain.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes rye, millet and mixed grain.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 37 World coarse grains production, by grain

42

Coarse grains


38 Volume of world coarse grains trade by region and country38Volumeofworldcoarsegrainstrade,byregionandcountry2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtImportsImportsAfricaAfricaAlgeria 2 2 2 6 2 0 2 7 2 4 2 8 3 6 3 1 Algeria 2.2 2.6 2.0 2.7 2.4 2.8 3.6 3.1E t 4 4 4 9 4 2 5 1 5 9 5 9 7 2 5 1 Egypt 4.4 4.9 4.2 5.1 5.9 5.9 7.2 5.1M 2 0 1 9 2 2 1 8 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 Morocco 2.0 1.9 2.2 1.8 2.1 2.2 2.2 2.1

Americas Canada 2.3 3.3 2.9 3.6 4.3 3.5 4.0 3.5 Canada 2.3 3.3 2.9 3.6 4.3 3.5 4.0 3.5 Colombia 3.4 3.7 3.6 3.6 4.1 4.2 4.1 4.2 Colombia 3.4 3.7 3.6 3.6 4.1 4.2 4.1 4.2Mexico 9.9 11.1 11.0 10.5 10.9 10.7 12.8 7.5 Mexico 9.9 11.1 11.0 10.5 10.9 10.7 12.8 7.5United States 2 1 2 6 3 5 3 1 2 3 2 5 2 9 6 7 United States 2.1 2.6 3.5 3.1 2.3 2.5 2.9 6.7

AsiaAsiaChi 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 7 3 8 2 7 7 9 5 6 China 2.3 1.2 1.2 1.7 3.8 2.7 7.9 5.6

19 8 19 7 19 2 19 6 19 2 18 6 17 7 17 8 Japan 19.8 19.7 19.2 19.6 19.2 18.6 17.7 17.8p Korea, Rep. of 8.5 8.8 9.4 7.2 8.5 8.2 7.7 8.3, p Malaysia 2.5 2.4 3.2 2.4 3.1 2.8 3.3 3.1 Malaysia Taiwan 4.7 4.4 4.7 4.7 4.6 4.3 4.5 4.5 Taiwan 4.7 4.4 4.7 4.7 4.6 4.3 4.5 4.5EuropeEuropeEuropean Union a 2 7 8 1 20 3 3 1 2 9 8 5 6 9 11 8 European Union a 2.7 8.1 20.3 3.1 2.9 8.5 6.9 11.8

Middl E tMiddle EastI 3 6 3 7 3 2 5 5 5 2 3 9 5 2 5 0 Iran 3.6 3.7 3.2 5.5 5.2 3.9 5.2 5.0

Israel 2.3 3.3 2.9 3.6 4.3 3.5 4.0 3.5 Saudi Arabia 8.6 8.4 9.4 8.7 9.2 7.4 10.5 10.2 Saudi Arabia 8.6 8.4 9.4 8.7 9.2 7.4 10.5 10.2 Syria 2.2 1.9 1.8 3.5 2.3 2.0 1.7 0.9 Syria 2.2 1.9 1.8 3.5 2.3 2.0 1.7 0.9

T l b 105 5 112 9 126 5 110 2 115 0 115 5 128 1 126 6Total b 105.5 112.9 126.5 110.2 115.0 115.5 128.1 126.6ExportsExportsAfricaAfricaSouth Africa 0.6 0.5 2.2 1.7 2.1 2.5 1.8 1.9 South Africa 0.6 0.5 2.2 1.7 2.1 2.5 1.8 1.9

AsiaAsiaChina 3 8 5 5 0 9 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 China 3.8 5.5 0.9 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1India 0 5 1 2 4 9 2 8 2 1 3 6 4 7 5 3 India 0.5 1.2 4.9 2.8 2.1 3.6 4.7 5.3

A iAmericas Argentina 10.0 16.9 16.9 12.5 18.8 19.7 23.9 24.4g Brazil 4.5 11.0 7.9 7.1 11.6 8.4 24.3 22.0 Brazil 4.5 11.0 7.9 7.1 11.6 8.4 24.3 22.0 Canada 4.1 3.7 6.6 3.9 3.1 4.5 3.7 5.0 Canada 4.1 3.7 6.6 3.9 3.1 4.5 3.7 5.0United States 59.8 58.3 69.9 50.9 54.6 50.5 41.0 20.7 United States 59.8 58.3 69.9 50.9 54.6 50.5 41.0 20.7

EuropeEuropeEuropean Union a 4 3 4 5 4 5 5 7 3 0 6 2 6 5 7 3 European Union a 4.3 4.5 4.5 5.7 3.0 6.2 6.5 7.3

R ssian Federation 1 8 1 7 1 2 4 8 3 1 0 3 5 8 4 3Russian Federation 1.8 1.7 1.2 4.8 3.1 0.3 5.8 4.3Uk i 6 5 6 1 3 2 12 0 11 4 7 9 17 7 15 0Ukraine 6.5 6.1 3.2 12.0 11.4 7.9 17.7 15.0Oceania Australia 6.4 2.7 4.3 5.1 5.9 5.8 7.3 5.2 Australia 6.4 2.7 4.3 5.1 5.9 5.8 7.3 5.2

Total b 107 0 117 5 127 1 112 8 122 8 116 2 146 7 118 5Total b 107.0 117.5 127.1 112.8 122.8 116.2 146.7 118.5

a Regarded as 28 countries, excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.a Regarded as 28 countries, excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database; United a Regarded as 28 countries, excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database; United a Regarded as 28 countries, excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Regarded as 28 countries, excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations Comtrade database; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC p g , , pp y , g

TABLE 38 Volume of world coarse grains trade, by region and country

43

Coarse grains


39 Volume of world corn trade by region and country39Volumeofworldcorntrade,byregionandcountry2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt

ImportsImportsAlgeria 2 0 2 4 2 0 2 3 2 4 2 7 2 9 2 8Algeria 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.3 2.4 2.7 2.9 2.8Chi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 5 2 2 7China 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.3 1.0 5.2 2.7European Union a 2.5 7.1 14.1 2.5 2.8 7.4 6.1 11.3pIran 2.3 3.3 2.9 3.6 4.3 3.5 4.0 3.5Iran 3 3 3 9 3 6 3 3 5 0 3 5Japan 16.6 16.7 16.6 16.5 16.0 15.6 14.9 14.4Japan 16.6 16.7 16.6 16.5 16.0 15.6 14.9 14.4Korea, Rep. of 8.5 8.7 9.3 7.2 8.5 8.1 7.6 8.2Korea, Rep. of 8.5 8.7 9.3 7.2 8.5 8.1 7.6 8.2Malaysia 2 5 2 4 3 2 2 4 3 1 2 8 3 3 3 1Malaysia 2.5 2.4 3.2 2.4 3.1 2.8 3.3 3.1Mexico 6 8 8 9 9 6 7 8 8 3 8 3 11 2 5 6Mexico 6.8 8.9 9.6 7.8 8.3 8.3 11.2 5.6Taiwan 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 1 4 3 4 3Taiwan 4.5 4.3 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.1 4.3 4.3

Total b 80.1 90.2 98.2 82.3 89.6 92.3 99.9 98.0Total b 80.1 90.2 98.2 82.3 89.6 92.3 99.9 98.0

ExportsExportsA ti 9 5 15 3 14 8 10 3 16 5 16 3 17 1 19 0Argentina 9.5 15.3 14.8 10.3 16.5 16.3 17.1 19.0B il 4 5 10 8 7 8 7 1 11 6 8 4 24 3 22 0Brazil 4.5 10.8 7.8 7.1 11.6 8.4 24.3 22.0China 3.7 5.3 0.5 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1European Union a 0.5 0.6 0.5 1.9 1.6 1.1 3.3 2.1European Union a 0.5 0.6 0.5 1.9 1.6 1.1 3.3 2.1India 0.5 1.2 4.5 2.6 1.9 3.5 4.6 4.8India 0.5 1.2 4.5 2.6 1.9 3.5 4.6 4.8Ukraine 2 5 1 0 2 1 5 5 5 1 5 0 15 2 12 7Ukraine 2.5 1.0 2.1 5.5 5.1 5.0 15.2 12.7United States 54 2 54 0 61 9 47 0 50 3 46 5 39 2 18 6United States 54.2 54.0 61.9 47.0 50.3 46.5 39.2 18.6

Total b 80.9 93.8 98.5 84.2 96.6 91.3 117.0 91.5Total b 80.9 93.8 98.5 84.2 96.6 91.3 117.0 91.5

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSource: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 39 Volume of world corn trade, by region and country

44

Coarse grains


40 V l f ld b l t d b i d t40Volumeofworldbarleytrade,byregionandcountry40Volumeofworldbarleytrade,byregionandcountry2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtMt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt

I tImportsh 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 6 2 3 1 7 2 5 2 2China 2.2 1.1 1.1 1.6 2.3 1.7 2.5 2.2

Iran 1.3 0.4 0.3 1.9 0.9 0.4 1.2 1.5Japan 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.4Japan 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.4Saudi Arabia 7.1 6.8 7.4 7.2 7.3 5.5 8.7 8.0Saudi Arabia 7.1 6.8 7.4 7.2 7.3 5.5 8.7 8.0Tunisia 0.6 0.7 0.6 0.4 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.5Tunisia 0.6 0.7 0.6 0.4 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.5

l 17 5 15 1 15 7 19 3 16 8 14 2 20 6 19 2Total b 17.5 15.1 15.7 19.3 16.8 14.2 20.6 19.2ExportsExportsArgentina 0.4 0.5 0.9 1.0 0.5 1.6 3.6 3.6Argentina 0.4 0.5 0.9 1.0 0.5 1.6 3.6 3.6Australia 5.9 2.6 4.1 3.9 4.6 5.4 6.1 5.3Australia 5.9 2.6 4.1 3.9 4.6 5.4 6.1 5.3Canada 2 2 1 2 3 0 1 5 1 3 1 2 1 3 1 4Canada 2.2 1.2 3.0 1.5 1.3 1.2 1.3 1.4European Union a 3 3 3 4 3 8 3 6 1 1 4 9 3 0 4 9European Union a 3.3 3.4 3.8 3.6 1.1 4.9 3.0 4.9R i F d i 1 7 1 5 1 0 3 4 2 7 0 3 3 5 2 2Russian Federation 1.7 1.5 1.0 3.4 2.7 0.3 3.5 2.2

4 0 1 1 0 6 4 6 2 2 8 2 2 1Ukraine 4.0 5.1 1.0 6.4 6.2 2.8 2.5 2.1

Total b 18.2 15.4 15.4 20.0 17.1 15.9 20.4 19.0Total b 18.2 15.4 15.4 20.0 17.1 15.9 20.4 19.0

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC, pp y , g

TABLE 40 Volume of world barley trade, by country

41 Volume of world sorghum trade by country41Volumeofworldsorghumtrade,bycountry2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtImportsImportsChile 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 5Chile 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.5E U i 0 1 0 7 5 8 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 1 0 3European Union a 0.1 0.7 5.8 0.4 0.0 0.9 0.1 0.3

1 4 1 3 1 1 1 6 1 6 1 4 1 5 1 9Japan 1.4 1.3 1.1 1.6 1.6 1.4 1.5 1.9pMexico 3.0 2.0 1.2 2.5 2.5 2.4 1.4 1.8Mexico

Total b 5 3 4 8 9 7 6 2 6 3 6 7 5 0 7 0Total b 5.3 4.8 9.7 6.2 6.3 6.7 5.0 7.0ExportsArgentina 0.2 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.8 1.7 3.1 1.8gAustralia 0.2 0.0 0.3 1.4 0.5 0.6 1.1 1.3Australia 0.2 0.0 0.3 1.4 0.5 0.6 1.1 1.3United States 4.9 3.9 7.0 3.6 4.2 3.9 1.6 1.9United States 4.9 3.9 7.0 3.6 4.2 3.9 1.6 1.9

5 4 5 5 9 8 6 1 6 6 6 8 6 5 5 5Total b 5.4 5.5 9.8 6.1 6.6 6.8 6.5 5.5

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries.a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. b Includes some unspecified countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC , pp y , g

TABLE 41 Volume of world sorghum trade, by country

45

Coarse grains


42 US coarse grains supply and disposal a42UScoarsegrainssupplyanddisposala2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Area million ha 34.9 32.5 39.9 36.9 36.3 36.5 37.0 39.2Area million ha 34.9 32.5 39.9 36.9 36.3 36.5 37.0 39.2Yield t/ha 8.6 8.6 8.8 8.8 9.6 9.0 8.8 7.3Yield t/ha 8.6 8.6 8.8 8.8 9.6 9.0 8.8 7.3Production Mt 298 7 280 0 349 9 325 9 348 8 330 2 323 7 286 0Production Mt 298.7 280.0 349.9 325.9 348.8 330.2 323.7 286.0Opening stocks Mt 58.8 54.8 36.2 45.1 47.1 48.1 32.3 27.8p gImports Mt 2.1 2.6 3.5 3.1 2.3 2.5 2.9 6.7Imports Mt 2.1 2.6 3.5 3.1 2.3 2.5 2.9 6.7Availability Mt 359.6 337.3 389.5 374.0 398.1 380.9 358.9 320.5Availability Mt 359.6 337.3 389.5 374.0 398.1 380.9 358.9 320.5Domestic use Mt 245 0 242 8 274 5 276 0 295 4 298 1 290 0 276 2Domestic use Mt 245.0 242.8 274.5 276.0 295.4 298.1 290.0 276.2f d Mt 162 2 146 9 155 8 140 9 136 8 127 9 119 9 115 6 – feed Mt 162.2 146.9 155.8 140.9 136.8 127.9 119.9 115.6f d d d i d i l M 82 8 95 9 118 7 135 1 158 6 170 1 170 2 160 7 – food, seed and industrial Mt 82.8 95.9 118.7 135.1 158.6 170.1 170.2 160.7

Exports Mt 59.8 58.3 69.9 50.9 54.6 50.5 41.0 20.7pClosing stocks Mt 54 8 36 2 45 1 47 1 48 1 32 3 27 8 23 6Closing stocks Mt 54.8 36.2 45.1 47.1 48.1 32.3 27.8 23.6

a Includes barley, corn, millet, mixed grain, oat, rye and grain sorghum. Simple aggregation of crop years for each crop.a Includes barley, corn, millet, mixed grain, oat, rye and grain sorghum. Simple aggregation of crop years for each crop.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes barley, corn, millet, mixed grain, oat, rye and grain sorghum. Simple aggregation of crop years for each crop.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes barley, corn, millet, mixed grain, oat, rye and grain sorghum. Simple aggregation of crop years for each crop.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes barley, corn, millet, mixed grain, oat, rye and grain sorghum. Simple aggregation of crop years for each crop.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSource: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 42 US coarse grains supply and disposal a

43 US corn supply and disposal a43UScornsupplyanddisposalaU it 2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

AreaArea– planted million ha 33 1 31 7 37 8 34 8 35 0 35 7 37 2 39 3 – planted million ha 33.1 31.7 37.8 34.8 35.0 35.7 37.2 39.3harvested million ha 30 4 28 6 35 0 31 8 32 2 33 0 34 0 35 4 – harvested million ha 30.4 28.6 35.0 31.8 32.2 33.0 34.0 35.4

Yield t/ha 9 29 9 36 9 46 9 66 10 34 9 59 9 24 7 74Yield t/ha 9.29 9.36 9.46 9.66 10.34 9.59 9.24 7.74P d ti Mt 282 3 267 5 331 2 307 1 332 5 316 2 313 9 273 8Production Mt 282.3 267.5 331.2 307.1 332.5 316.2 313.9 273.8

Opening stocks Mt 53.7 50.0 33.1 41.3 42.5 43.4 28.6 25.1Opening stocks Mt 53.7 50.0 33.1 41.3 42.5 43.4 28.6 25.1Imports Mt 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 3 0 2 0 7 0 7 4 1Imports Mt 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.3 0.2 0.7 0.7 4.1Availability Mt 336 2 317 8 364 8 348 7 375 3 360 2 343 3 303 1Availability Mt 336.2 317.8 364.8 348.7 375.3 360.2 343.3 303.1

Domestic use Mt 232.0 230.7 261.6 259.3 281.6 285.1 279.0 267.6Domestic use – feed Mt 155.3 140.7 148.8 131.6 130.2 121.9 115.7 110.1 feed Mt 155.3 140.7 148.8 131.6 130.2 121.9 115.7 110.1 – Alcohol for fuel Mt 40.7 53.8 77.5 94.2 116.6 127.5 127.0 118.1 Alcohol for fuel Mt 40.7 53.8 77.5 94.2 116.6 127.5 127.0 118.1– Other Mt 36.0 36.1 35.4 33.4 34.8 35.7 36.3 39.5 – Other Mt 36.0 36.1 35.4 33.4 34.8 35.7 36.3 39.5Exports Mt 54 2 54 0 61 9 47 0 50 3 46 5 39 2 18 6Exports Mt 54.2 54.0 61.9 47.0 50.3 46.5 39.2 18.6Closing stocks Mt 50 0 33 1 41 3 42 5 43 4 28 6 25 1 20 9Closing stocks Mt 50.0 33.1 41.3 42.5 43.4 28.6 25.1 20.9

Farm price US$/t 78.74 119.68 165.35 159.83 139.76 203.93 244.87 271.25Farm price US$/t 78.74 119.68 165.35 159.83 139.76 203.93 244.87 271.25Loan rate US$/t 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77Loan rate US$/t 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77 76.77

E i b US$/t 104 2 150 6 201 5 190 1 160 3 254 6 280 7 312 2Export price b US$/t 104.2 150.6 201.5 190.1 160.3 254.6 280.7 312.2

a September–August years. b US no. 2 fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.a September–August years. b US no. 2 fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States of Agriculture, Feed a September–August years. b US no. 2 fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grain Market Summary, Missouri

a September–August years. b US no. 2 fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grain Market Summary, MissouriSources: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grain Market Summary, Missouri, g ; p g , y y,

TABLE 43 US corn supply and disposal a

46

Coarse grains


44 US grain sorghum supply and disposal a44USgrainsorghumsupplyanddisposalaU it 2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

SorghumSorghum Area harvested million ha 2 3 2 0 2 7 2 9 2 2 1 9 1 6 2 0Area harvested million ha 2.3 2.0 2.7 2.9 2.2 1.9 1.6 2.0Yi ld t/ha 4 3 3 5 4 6 4 1 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 1Yield t/ha 4.3 3.5 4.6 4.1 4.4 4.5 3.4 3.1P d i Mt 10 0 7 0 12 6 12 0 9 7 8 8 5 4 6 3Production Mt 10.0 7.0 12.6 12.0 9.7 8.8 5.4 6.3

Opening stocks Mt 1 4 1 7 0 8 1 3 1 4 1 0 0 7 0 6Opening stocks Mt 1.4 1.7 0.8 1.3 1.4 1.0 0.7 0.6Availability Mt 11 4 8 7 13 5 13 3 11 1 9 8 6 1 7 1Availability Mt 11.4 8.7 13.5 13.3 11.1 9.8 6.1 7.1

Domestic use Mt 4.8 4.0 5.1 8.3 5.9 5.3 4.0 4.8Domestic use Mt 4.8 4.0 5.1 8.3 5.9 5.3 4.0 4.8Exports Mt 4.9 3.9 7.0 3.6 4.2 3.9 1.6 1.9Exports Mt 4.9 3.9 7.0 3.6 4.2 3.9 1.6 1.9Closing stocks Mt 1.7 0.8 1.3 1.4 1.0 0.7 0.6 0.4Closing stocks Mt 1.7 0.8 1.3 1.4 1.0 0.7 0.6 0.4

$/Farm price US$/t 73.4 129.6 160.5 126.1 126.8 197.5 235.9 249.2p /Loan rate US$/t 76.8 76.8 76.8 76.8 76.8 76.8 76.8 76.8Loan rate $/Export price b US$/t 109.4 156.6 206.8 170.1 165.3 241.0 273.0 286.7Export price b US$/t 109.4 156.6 206.8 170.1 165.3 241.0 273.0 286.7

a September–August years. b US no. 2 sorghum fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.a September–August years. b US no. 2 sorghum fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, a September–August years. b US no. 2 sorghum fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Wasington DC; United

a September–August years. b US no. 2 sorghum fob Gulf (July–June basis). fob free on board.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Wasington DC; United States Department of Agriculture

Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Wasington DC; United States Department of Agriculture

Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Feed Grains: Yearbook Tables, Wasington DC; United States Department of Agriculturepp y , g ; p g , , g ;

States Department of Agriculture

TABLE 44 US grain sorghum supply and disposal a

47

Coarse grains


45 Feedgrains export price quotations by category a45Feedgrainsexportpricequotations,bycategoryaUS 2 US 2 F FUS no. 2 US no. 2 France France

corn sorghum feed barley malting barleyg y g y(fob Gulf) (fob Gulf) (fob Rouen) (fob Rouen)(fob Gulf) (fob Gulf) (fob Rouen) (fob Rouen)

US$/t US$/t US$/t US$/tUS$/t US$/t US$/t US$/t1987 88 86 80 na na1987–88 86 80 na na1988 89 118 1091988–89 118 109 na na1989–90 111 103 na na1990–91 107 103 na na1990 91 107 103 na na1991–92 110 108 na na1991–92 110 108 na na1992–93 98 94 na na1992–93 98 94 na na1993 94 115 108 na na1993–94 115 108 na na1994 95 105 981994–95 105 98 na na1995 96 160 1521995–96 160 152 na na1996–97 132 120 na na1997–98 112 106 na na1997 98 112 106 na na1998–99 95 90 na na1998 99 95 90 na na1999–2000 90 84 na na1999–2000 90 84 na na2000 01 86 90 110 na2000–01 86 90 110 na2001 02 91 93 101 1262001–02 91 93 101 1262002–03 107 110 106 1622003–04 115 127 153 1662004–05 98 95 129 1592004 05 98 95 129 1592005–06 104 109 133 1612005 06 104 109 133 1612006–07 151 157 184 2622006–07 151 157 184 2622007–08 202 207 318 4432007–08 202 207 318 4432008 09 190 170 179 2292008–09 190 170 179 2292009 10 160 165 146 1672009–10 160 165 146 1672010–11 255 241 265 3232010 11 255 241 265 3232011–12 281 273 270 3562011–12 281 273 270 3562012–13 312 287 296 3112012–13 312 287 296 311

a July–June years. fob free on board. na not available.a July–June years. fob free on board. na not available.a July–June years. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: International Grains Council, Market Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grains Market a July–June years. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: International Grains Council, Market Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grains Market Summary, Missouri

a July June years. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: International Grains Council, Market Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Daily National Grains Market Summary, Missouri

TABLE 45 Feed grains export price quotation, by category a

48

Coarse grains


46 Coarse grains supply and disposal in major exporting countries46CoarsegrainssupplyanddisposalinmajorexportingcountriesA D ti Cl iArea Domestic Closing

harvested Yield Production use Exports stockspmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mtmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mt

United StatesUnited States 2005 06 34 9 8 56 298 7 245 0 59 8 54 82005–06 34.9 8.56 298.7 245.0 59.8 54.82006 07 32 5 8 61 280 0 242 8 58 3 36 22006–07 32.5 8.61 280.0 242.8 58.3 36.22007–08 39.9 8.77 349.9 274.5 69.9 45.12008–09 36.9 8.82 325.9 276.0 50.9 47.12009–10 36.3 9.60 348.8 295.4 54.6 48.12009 10 36.3 9.60 348.8 295.4 54.6 48.12010–11 36.5 9.04 330.2 298.1 50.5 32.32010 11 36.5 9.04 330.2 298.1 50.5 32.32011–12 37.0 8.76 323.7 290.0 41.0 27.82011–12 37.0 8.76 323.7 290.0 41.0 27.82012 13 39 2 7 30 286 0 276 2 20 7 23 62012–13 39.2 7.30 286.0 276.2 20.7 23.6Canada Canada 2005–06 6.3 3.99 25.0 22.9 4.1 6.32005 06 6.3 3.99 25.0 22.9 4.1 6.32006–07 6.1 3.78 23.2 24.5 3.7 3.52006–07 6.1 3.78 23.2 24.5 3.7 3.52007–08 7 4 3 78 27 7 23 9 6 6 4 02007–08 7.4 3.78 27.7 23.9 6.6 4.02008–09 6 3 4 30 27 3 22 9 3 9 6 42008–09 6.3 4.30 27.3 22.9 3.9 6.42009 10 5 3 4 31 22 8 22 7 3 1 5 52009–10 5.3 4.31 22.8 22.7 3.1 5.52010 11 4 7 4 80 22 7 21 2 4 5 3 52010–11 4.7 4.80 22.7 21.2 4.5 3.52011–12 4.9 4.63 22.9 20.3 3.7 3.42012–13 5.3 4.57 24.3 20.1 5.0 3.12012 13 5.3 4.57 24.3 20.1 5.0 3.1ArgentinaArgentina 2005 06 3 5 5 54 19 3 9 5 10 0 2 02005–06 3.5 5.54 19.3 9.5 10.0 2.02006–07 4.1 6.68 27.1 9.7 16.9 2.52007–08 4.8 5.70 27.1 9.4 16.9 3.32008–09 3.9 5.09 19.6 8.8 12.5 1.72008 09 3.9 5.09 19.6 8.8 12.5 1.72009–10 4.4 6.80 30.2 10.1 18.8 3.12009 10 4.4 6.80 30.2 10.1 18.8 3.12010–11 5.8 5.72 33.3 11.0 19.7 5.72010–11 5.8 5.72 33.3 11.0 19.7 5.72011–12 6 0 5 00 30 1 10 5 23 9 1 42011–12 6.0 5.00 30.1 10.5 23.9 1.42012 13 6 9 5 34 37 0 11 9 24 4 2 22012–13 6.9 5.34 37.0 11.9 24.4 2.2

AustraliaAustralia2005 06 6 6 2 18 14 3 8 1 6 4 na2005–06 6.6 2.18 14.3 8.1 6.4 na2006 07 6 2 1 08 6 7 4 0 2 72006–07 6.2 1.08 6.7 4.0 2.7 na2007–08 7.5 1.77 13.3 8.0 4.3 na2008–09 7.0 1.79 12.6 7.5 5.1 na2009–10 6.2 1.85 11.4 6.2 5.9 na2009 10 6.2 1.85 11.4 6.2 5.9 na2010–11 5.4 2.18 11.8 5.3 5.8 na2010 11 5.4 2.18 11.8 5.3 5.8 na2011–12 5.3 2.34 12.5 4.8 7.3 na2011–12 5.3 2.34 12.5 4.8 7.3 na2012 13 5 3 2 19 11 5 4 7 5 2 na2012–13 5.3 2.19 11.5 4.7 5.2 na

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 46 Coarse grains supply and disposal in major exporting countries

49

Coarse grains


46 Coarse grains supply and disposal in major exporting countries continued46CoarsegrainssupplyanddisposalinmajorexportingcountriescontinuedA D ti Cl iArea Domestic Closing

harvested Yield Production use Exports stockspmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mtmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mt

Russian FederationRussian Federation 2005 06 15 4 1 79 27 5 27 6 1 8 1 42005–06 15.4 1.79 27.5 27.6 1.8 1.42006–07 16.2 1.86 30.1 28.4 1.7 1.82006 07 16.2 1.86 30.1 28.4 1.7 1.82007–08 15 4 1 90 29 2 28 6 1 2 1 72007–08 15.4 1.90 29.2 28.6 1.2 1.72008 09 17 2 2 37 40 9 33 0 4 8 4 92008–09 17.2 2.37 40.9 33.0 4.8 4.92009–10 14.2 2.24 31.8 30.4 3.1 3.22010–11 9.8 1.68 16.4 18.1 0.3 1.92010–11 9.8 1.68 16.4 18.1 0.3 1.92011–12 14 4 2 30 33 1 27 7 5 8 1 82011–12 14.4 2.30 33.1 27.7 5.8 1.82012 13 14 2 2 02 28 7 25 1 4 3 1 42012–13 14.2 2.02 28.7 25.1 4.3 1.4

UkraineUkraine2005 06 7 2 2 52 18 1 12 4 6 5 2 12005–06 7.2 2.52 18.1 12.4 6.5 2.12006–07 7.9 2.43 19.2 13.1 6.1 2.12006 07 7.9 2.43 19.2 13.1 6.1 2.12007–08 6.8 2.15 14.7 12.0 3.2 1.72007–08 6.8 2.15 14.7 12.0 3.2 1.72008 09 7 8 3 41 26 5 13 8 12 0 2 42008–09 7.8 3.41 26.5 13.8 12.0 2.42009–10 8.1 2.99 24.2 13.0 11.4 2.22010–11 7.7 2.80 21.5 13.8 7.9 2.12010 11 7.7 2.80 21.5 13.8 7.9 2.12011–12 8 0 4 18 33 5 15 6 17 7 2 42011–12 8.0 4.18 33.5 15.6 17.7 2.42012 13 8 6 3 45 29 5 14 5 15 0 2 52012–13 8.6 3.45 29.5 14.5 15.0 2.5

BrazilBrazil 2005 06 14 2 3 10 44 1 42 2 4 5 3 22005–06 14.2 3.10 44.1 42.2 4.5 3.22006–07 15.1 3.52 53.2 43.3 11.0 3.82007–08 15.6 3.88 60.5 44.6 7.9 12.72007–08 15.6 3.88 60.5 44.6 7.9 12.72008 09 15 1 3 54 53 5 48 2 7 1 12 52008–09 15.1 3.54 53.5 48.2 7.1 12.52009 10 13 8 4 20 58 2 49 5 11 6 10 32009–10 13.8 4.20 58.2 49.5 11.6 10.32010–11 14.9 4.06 60.4 52.7 8.4 10.62010 11 14.9 4.06 60.4 52.7 8.4 10.62011–12 16 2 4 68 75 9 53 7 24 3 9 52011–12 16.2 4.68 75.9 53.7 24.3 9.52012 13 16 9 4 97 83 8 56 1 22 0 16 32012–13 16.9 4.97 83.8 56.1 22.0 16.3

European Union aEuropean Union a2005 06 33 2 4 51 149 5 150 7 4 3 22 72005–06 33.2 4.51 149.5 150.7 4.3 22.72006–07 32.4 4.33 140.0 150.6 4.5 15.62007–08 32.6 4.25 138.7 157.1 4.5 13.12007 08 32.6 4.25 138.7 157.1 4.5 13.12008–09 34 0 4 85 164 9 154 2 5 7 21 32008–09 34.0 4.85 164.9 154.2 5.7 21.32009 10 32 9 4 79 157 5 152 4 3 0 26 22009–10 32.9 4.79 157.5 152.4 3.0 26.22010–11 30.2 4.74 142.8 154.7 6.2 16.72010 11 30.2 4.74 142.8 154.7 6.2 16.72011–12 30.2 4.97 149.9 151.3 6.5 15.72011–12 30.2 4.97 149.9 151.3 6.5 15.72012 13 31 4 4 65 145 8 153 3 7 3 12 72012–13 31.4 4.65 145.8 153.3 7.3 12.7

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. na not available.a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural

gSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCCommodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 46 Coarse grains supply and disposal in major exporting countries continued

50

Cotton


47 Australian cotton area harvested and lint yield a47AustraliancottonareaharvestedandlintyieldaA h t d Li t i ldArea harvested Lint yield

New New South Wales Queensland Australia b South Wales Queensland Australia bSouth Wales Queensland Australia b South Wales Queensland Australia b

’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha t/ha t/ha t/ha000 ha 000 ha 000 ha t/ha t/ha t/ha

1967 68 19 4 5 2 31 1 1 301 0 731 na1967–68 19.4 5.2 31.1 1.301 0.731 na22 3 6 3 32 5 1 158 0 7221968–69 22.3 6.3 32.5 1.158 0.722 na

1969–70 23.1 5.9 31.7 0.880 0.735 na1970–71 26.4 5.2 35.1 0.485 0.596 na1970–71 26.4 5.2 35.1 0.485 0.596 na1971–72 29 3 6 9 40 1 1 133 0 957 na1971–72 29.3 6.9 40.1 1.133 0.957 na1972 73 31 7 8 0 43 6 0 744 0 600 na1972–73 31.7 8.0 43.6 0.744 0.600 na1973 74 31 0 7 1 41 7 0 703 0 930 na1973–74 31.0 7.1 41.7 0.703 0.930 na1974 75 27 5 7 4 38 5 0 982 0 7971974–75 27.5 7.4 38.5 0.982 0.797 na

23 9 6 0 29 8 0 853 0 7501975–76 23.9 6.0 29.8 0.853 0.750 na1976–77 24.8 8.9 35.3 0.847 0.787 na1976 771977–78 31.6 9.6 41.6 1.104 0.969 na1977 78 31.6 9.6 41.6 1.104 0.969 na1978–79 36.1 13.4 49.8 1.102 0.993 na1978–79 36.1 13.4 49.8 1.102 0.993 na1979–80 51.4 20.0 75.0 1.243 0.965 na1979–80 51.4 20.0 75.0 1.243 0.965 na1980 81 61 6 22 0 83 6 1 252 0 991 1 1831980–81 61.6 22.0 83.6 1.252 0.991 1.183

74 5 29 0 103 5 1 456 0 900 1 3001981–82 74.5 29.0 103.5 1.456 0.900 1.3001982–83 71.9 24.6 96.5 1.043 1.049 1.0451983–84 104.5 32.9 137.4 1.027 1.033 1.0281983 84 104.5 32.9 137.4 1.027 1.033 1.0281984–85 131.2 51.9 183.1 1.538 0.904 1.3581984 85 131.2 51.9 183.1 1.538 0.904 1.3581985–86 135.8 41.2 177.0 1.593 1.238 1.5101985–86 135.8 41.2 177.0 1.593 1.238 1.5101986–87 125 0 31 0 156 0 1 451 1 297 1 4201986–87 125.0 31.0 156.0 1.451 1.297 1.4201987 88 163 6 80 9 244 6 1 204 0 890 1 1001987–88 163.6 80.9 244.6 1.204 0.890 1.1001988 89 140 8 53 3 194 1 1 577 1 332 1 5101988–89 140.8 53.3 194.1 1.577 1.332 1.5101989 90 175 0 64 8 239 8 1 346 1 077 1 2731989–90 175.0 64.8 239.8 1.346 1.077 1.2731990–91 202.0 77.0 279.0 1.678 1.403 1.6021990 91 202.0 77.0 279.0 1.678 1.403 1.6021991–92 225.0 87.0 312.0 1.812 1.688 1.7771991–92 225.0 87.0 312.0 1.812 1.688 1.7771992–93 204.0 82.0 286.0 1.478 1.314 1.4311992–93 204.0 82.0 286.0 1.478 1.314 1.4311993–94 210 0 84 0 294 0 1 301 1 123 1 2501993–94 210.0 84.0 294.0 1.301 1.123 1.2501994 95 157 0 89 0 246 0 1 594 1 402 1 5241994–95 157.0 89.0 246.0 1.594 1.402 1.5241995 96 185 5 118 4 303 9 1 460 1 270 1 3861995–96 185.5 118.4 303.9 1.460 1.270 1.386

277 0 119 1 396 1 1 599 1 403 1 5401996–97 277.0 119.1 396.1 1.599 1.403 1.5401997–98 299.3 138.8 438.2 1.588 1.371 1.5191998–99 381.7 179.9 561.5 1.243 1.341 1.2741998 99 38 .7 79.9 56 .5 . 43 .34 . 741999–2000 313.0 151.3 464.3 1.574 1.638 1.5951999 2000 313.0 151.3 464.3 1.574 1.638 1.5952000 01 327 9 199 4 527 3 1 627 1 432 1 5532000–01 327.9 199.4 527.3 1.627 1.432 1.5532001 02 289 7 119 3 409 0 1 771 1 594 1 7192001–02 289.7 119.3 409.0 1.771 1.594 1.7192002 03 165 2 59 3 224 5 1 830 1 430 1 7242002–03 165.2 59.3 224.5 1.830 1.430 1.7242003–04 97.2 100.8 198.1 1.849 1.680 1.7632004–05 162.8 158.1 320.9 2.136 1.881 2.0112004 052005–06 214.3 121.2 335.5 1.883 1.597 1.7792005 06 214.3 121.2 335.5 1.883 1.597 1.7792006–07 108.7 34.9 143.6 2.223 1.710 2.0992006–07 108.7 34.9 143.6 2.223 1.710 2.0992007–08 41.2 21.4 62.7 2.252 1.864 2.1202007–08 41.2 21.4 62.7 2.252 1.864 2.1202008–09 88 0 76 0 164 0 2 024 1 987 2 0072008–09 88.0 76.0 164.0 2.024 1.987 2.0072009 10 123 8 84 5 208 3 2 067 1 549 1 8572009–10 123.8 84.5 208.3 2.067 1.549 1.8572010–11 347.7 242.5 590.2 1.689 1.396 1.5690 02011–12 358.1 241.1 600.0 2.057 1.907 1.9962011 12 358.1 241.1 600.0 2.057 1.907 1.9962012–13 283.5 158.5 442.0 2.335 2.146 2.2672012–13 283.5 158.5 442.0 2.335 2.146 2.267

a August–July crop years. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.a August–July crop years. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and a August–July crop years. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra;

a August–July crop years. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra


, , , ; , y f p , , , ;Department of Agriculture, Canberra

TABLE 47 Australian cotton area harvested and lint yield a

51

Cotton


48 Australian cottonseed and lint production a48AustraliancottonseedandlintproductionaC tt d d ti Li t d tiCottonseed production Lint production

New NewSouth Wales Queensland Australia b South Wales Queensland Australia b South Wales Queensland Australia b South Wales Queensland Australia b

kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt1967 68 43 9 6 6 57 3 25 2 3 8 na1967–68 43.9 6.6 57.3 25.2 3.8 na1968 69 44 9 8 0 58 5 25 8 4 51968–69 44.9 8.0 58.5 25.8 4.5 na1969–70 35.5 7.7 48.3 20.3 4.3 na1970–71 22.3 5.4 31.9 12.8 3.1 na1970–71 22.3 5.4 31.9 12.8 3.1 na1971–72 52 8 12 7 69 1 33 2 6 6 na1971–72 52.8 12.7 69.1 33.2 6.6 na1972 73 36 4 10 7 50 7 23 6 4 8 na1972–73 36.4 10.7 50.7 23.6 4.8 na1973 74 35 7 10 8 49 8 21 8 6 6 na1973–74 35.7 10.8 49.8 21.8 6.6 na1974 75 44 1 9 7 53 8 27 0 5 91974–75 44.1 9.7 53.8 27.0 5.9 na1975–76 33.2 7.4 40.6 20.4 4.5 na1976–77 34.9 11.7 46.6 21.0 7.0 na976 77 34.9 .7 46.6 .0 7.0 na1977–78 56.9 15.2 72.1 34.9 9.3 na1977 78 56.9 15.2 72.1 34.9 9.3 na1978–79 56.8 21.7 78.5 39.8 13.3 na1978–79 56.8 21.7 78.5 39.8 13.3 na1979–80 104 3 31 5 135 8 63 9 19 3 na1979–80 104.3 31.5 135.8 63.9 19.3 na1980 81 125 8 35 6 161 4 77 1 21 8 98 91980–81 125.8 35.6 161.4 77.1 21.8 98.91981–82 176.5 42.6 219.1 108.5 26.1 134.61982–83 112.3 42.1 154.4 75.0 25.8 100.81982 83 112.3 42.1 154.4 75.0 25.8 100.81983–84 135.0 55.2 190.2 107.3 34.0 141.31983 84 135.0 55.2 190.2 107.3 34.0 141.31984–85 308.2 102.2 410.4 201.8 46.9 248.71984–85 308.2 102.2 410.4 201.8 46.9 248.71985–86 308 0 74 0 382 0 216 3 51 0 267 31985–86 308.0 74.0 382.0 216.3 51.0 267.31986–87 281 6 48 4 330 0 181 4 40 2 221 61986–87 281.6 48.4 330.0 181.4 40.2 221.61987 88 333 9 101 1 435 0 197 0 72 0 269 01987–88 333.9 101.1 435.0 197.0 72.0 269.01988 89 345 0 74 3 419 3 222 0 71 0 293 01988–89 345.0 74.3 419.3 222.0 71.0 293.01989–90 380.0 113.0 493.0 235.6 69.8 305.31990–91 526.0 160.0 686.0 339.0 108.0 447.01990–91 526.0 160.0 686.0 339.0 108.0 447.01991–92 563 0 186 0 749 0 407 6 146 9 554 51991–92 563.0 186.0 749.0 407.6 146.9 554.51992 93 365 1 162 4 527 5 301 5 107 7 409 31992–93 365.1 162.4 527.5 301.5 107.7 409.31993 94 334 2 131 3 465 5 273 2 94 3 367 51993–94 334.2 131.3 465.5 273.2 94.3 367.51994 95 286 5 187 1 473 6 250 2 124 8 375 01994–95 286.5 187.1 473.6 250.2 124.8 375.01995–96 382.4 212.4 594.8 270.8 150.4 421.21996–97 627.5 232.6 860.1 443.0 167.1 610.11996 97 627.5 232.6 860.1 443.0 167.1 610.11997–98 672.3 269.0 941.3 475.3 190.3 665.71997 98 672.3 269.0 941.3 475.3 190.3 665.71998–99 677.5 346.9 1 024.4 474.4 241.2 715.61998–99 677.5 346.9 1 024.4 474.4 241.2 715.61999–2000 695 7 350 4 1 046 2 492 7 247 8 740 51999–2000 695.7 350.4 1 046.2 492.7 247.8 740.52000 01 740 5 399 5 1 140 0 533 5 285 5 819 02000–01 740.5 399.5 1 140.0 533.5 285.5 819.02001–02 777.1 276.4 1 053.5 513.1 190.1 703.32002–03 425.3 120.5 545.8 302.3 84.7 387.12002 03 425.3 120.5 545.8 302.3 84.7 387.12003–04 254.2 239.6 493.7 179.7 169.4 349.12003 04 254.2 239.6 493.7 179.7 169.4 349.12004–05 491.8 420.5 912.3 347.8 297.3 645.12004–05 491.8 420.5 912.3 347.8 297.3 645.12005–06 570 6 273 8 844 4 403 5 193 6 597 12005–06 570.6 273.8 844.4 403.5 193.6 597.12006–07 311 1 76 7 387 8 241 8 59 6 301 42006–07 311.1 76.7 387.8 241.8 59.6 301.42007 08 131 3 56 5 187 8 92 8 40 0 132 82007–08 131.3 56.5 187.8 92.8 40.0 132.82008 09 252 0 213 6 465 5 178 2 151 0 329 22008–09 252.0 213.6 465.5 178.2 151.0 329.22009–10 361.9 185.1 547.0 255.9 130.9 386.82010–11 805.2 464.2 1 269.4 587.2 338.5 925.72010–11 805.2 464.2 1 269.4 587.2 338.5 925.72011–12 1 041 5 650 2 1 693 5 736 5 459 8 1 197 62011–12 1 041.5 650.2 1 693.5 736.5 459.8 1 197.62012 13 935 9 481 0 1 416 9 661 8 340 2 1 002 02012–13 935.9 481.0 1 416.9 661.8 340.2 1 002.0

a August–July crop year. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.a August–July crop year. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and a August–July crop year. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra;

a August–July crop year. b Includes data for Western Australia. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra


, , , ; , y f p , , , ;Department of Agriculture, Canberrap g

TABLE 48 Australian cottonseed and lint production a

52

Cotton


49 Australian production trade and use of raw cotton49Australianproduction,tradeanduseofrawcottonD ti GDomestic Gross

lint value of Imports Exportsproduction a production b Volume Value Volume Value

p pproduction a production b Volume Value Volume Value

kt $m kt $m kt $mkt $m kt $m kt $m1967 68 na 19 7 12 3 6 9 na na1967–68 na 19.7 12.3 6.9 na na1968 69 21 0 5 7 3 8 3 7 1 91968–69 na 21.0 5.7 3.8 3.7 1.91969–70 na 19.1 4.7 3.0 11.5 5.11970–71 na 13.3 7.0 4.3 7.4 3.41970–71 na 13.3 7.0 4.3 7.4 3.41971–72 na 30 1 8 9 5 8 2 4 1 61971–72 na 30.1 8.9 5.8 2.4 1.61972–73 na 32 6 3 8 2 7 22 3 11 31972–73 na 32.6 3.8 2.7 22.3 11.31973 74 na 26 6 8 4 9 3 3 2 1 81973–74 na 26.6 8.4 9.3 3.2 1.81974 75 29 3 4 0 4 8 7 7 5 41974–75 na 29.3 4.0 4.8 7.7 5.41975 76 37 5 4 1 4 4 16 0 11 51975–76 na 37.5 4.1 4.4 16.0 11.51976–77 na 39.8 5.0 7.4 5.5 7.11977–78 na 61.2 4.0 5.6 9.8 10.91977 78 na 61.2 4.0 5.6 9.8 10.91978–79 na 71.4 1.7 3.1 23.6 28.51978 79 na 71.4 1.7 3.1 23.6 28.51979–80 na 135.3 2.0 4.0 48.5 66.91979–80 na 135.3 2.0 4.0 48.5 66.91980 81 98 9 147 2 2 2 4 3 59 0 92 01980–81 98.9 147.2 2.2 4.3 59.0 92.01981 82 134 6 182 0 1 0 1 9 79 0 117 01981–82 134.6 182.0 1.0 1.9 79.0 117.01982–83 100.8 167.5 0.7 1.3 129.0 198.01983–84 141.3 268.7 1.1 2.4 82.0 148.01983 84 141.3 268.7 1.1 2.4 82.0 148.01984–85 248.7 330.2 2.7 6.0 140.0 262.01984 85 248.7 330.2 2.7 6.0 140.0 262.01985–86 267.3 324.9 0.5 1.4 241.0 380.01985–86 267.3 324.9 0.5 1.4 241.0 380.01986–87 221 6 372 1 0 3 0 6 251 0 345 01986–87 221.6 372.1 0.3 0.6 251.0 345.01987–88 269 0 421 6 0 3 0 9 176 0 353 01987–88 269.0 421.6 0.3 0.9 176.0 353.01988 89 293 0 536 9 1 1 2 9 288 3 464 11988–89 293.0 536.9 1.1 2.9 288.3 464.11989 90 305 3 639 5 0 1 0 3 306 0 579 81989–90 305.3 639.5 0.1 0.3 306.0 579.81990–91 447.0 898.0 0.7 2.2 339.7 737.71990 91 447.0 898.0 0.7 2.2 339.7 737.71991–92 554.5 878.9 0.7 1.8 458.1 945.01991 92 554.5 878.9 0.7 1.8 458.1 945.01992–93 367.5 652.2 0.3 1.4 360.5 732.01992–93 367.5 652.2 0.3 1.4 360.5 732.01993–94 375 0 851 2 0 2 1 2 296 8 678 71993–94 375.0 851.2 0.2 1.2 296.8 678.71994 95 421 2 1 002 8 0 7 2 0 311 4 762 31994–95 421.2 1 002.8 0.7 2.0 311.4 762.31995 96 421 2 1 002 8 0 7 2 0 311 4 762 31995–96 421.2 1 002.8 0.7 2.0 311.4 762.31996 97 610 1 1 342 0 0 2 0 6 505 0 1 076 91996–97 610.1 1 342.0 0.2 0.6 505.0 1 076.91997–98 665.7 1 449.2 0.2 1.0 593.4 1 385.61998–99 715.6 1 394.7 0.2 1.0 646.7 1 559.0998 99 7 5.6 394.7 0. .0 646.7 559.01999–2000 740.5 1 568.3 0.4 1.4 703.0 1 406.61999 2000 740.5 1 568.3 0.4 1.4 703.0 1 406.62000–01 819 0 1 881 9 0 4 1 6 834 3 1 958 32000–01 819.0 1 881.9 0.4 1.6 834.3 1 958.32001 02 703 3 1 499 4 0 4 1 0 718 5 1 547 42001–02 703.3 1 499.4 0.4 1.0 718.5 1 547.42002 03 387 1 844 0 0 3 1 0 596 2 1 153 22002–03 387.1 844.0 0.3 1.0 596.2 1 153.22003–04 349.1 689.1 0.1 0.5 459.0 982.22004–05 645.1 1 222.0 0.3 0.7 410.2 770.92005–06 597.1 995.1 0.0 0.0 650.2 1 137.42005 06 597.1 995.1 0.0 0.0 650.2 1 137.42006–07 301.4 541.6 0.0 0.1 486.5 823.42006 07 301.4 541.6 0.0 0.1 486.5 823.42007–08 132.8 253.7 0.0 0.0 266.4 465.72007–08 132.8 253.7 0.0 0.0 266.4 465.72008–09 329 2 693 3 0 3 0 3 259 7 500 12008–09 329.2 693.3 0.3 0.3 259.7 500.12009 10 386 8 828 4 0 1 0 2 395 4 754 62009–10 386.8 828.4 0.1 0.2 395.4 754.62010–11 925.7 2 087.1 0.4 1.1 504.5 1 366.82011–12 1 197.6 2 888.7 0.1 0.2 994.0 2 736.02011 12 1 197.6 2 888.7 0.1 0.2 994.0 2 736.02012–13 1 002 0 2 137 9 0 2 0 3 1 305 8 2 694 82012–13 1 002.0 2 137.9 0.2 0.3 1 305.8 2 694.8

a August–July crop year. b Includes cottonseed. na not available.a August–July crop year. b Includes cottonseed. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, a August–July crop year. b Includes cottonseed. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Raw Cotton Marketing Advisory Committee, Annual Report,

a August–July crop year. b Includes cottonseed. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Raw Cotton Marketing Advisory Committee, Annual Report,

a August–July crop year. b Includes cottonseed. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Raw Cotton Marketing Advisory Committee, Annual Report, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Raw Cotton Marketing Advisory Committee, Annual Report, Canberra

TABLE 49 Australian production, trade and use of raw cotton

53

Cotton


50 Volume of Australian exports of raw cotton by destination50VolumeofAustralianexportsofrawcotton,bydestination2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

Asia 642 1 480 0 262 4 259 6 394 5 498 3 986 3 1 300 9Asia 642.1 480.0 262.4 259.6 394.5 498.3 986.3 1 300.9China 284 6 163 0 90 5 89 7 139 8 219 0 685 6 883 6 China 284.6 163.0 90.5 89.7 139.8 219.0 685.6 883.6I di 1 3 4 2 2 1 3 0 3 5 2 6 2 7 17 9 India 1.3 4.2 2.1 3.0 3.5 2.6 2.7 17.9I d i 141 4 126 4 73 9 80 6 82 7 87 6 95 7 109 7 Indonesia 141.4 126.4 73.9 80.6 82.7 87.6 95.7 109.7

Japan 34.9 36.3 28.8 20.3 17.8 18.1 18.6 14.4p Korea, Rep. of 53.7 53.8 13.8 11.8 33.7 19.0 38.1 56.2 Korea, Rep. of 53.7 53.8 13.8 11.8 33.7 19.0 38.1 56.2 Pakistan 8.2 6.8 3.3 0.1 4.3 14.2 1.8 30.6 Pakistan 8.2 6.8 3.3 0.1 4.3 14.2 1.8 30.6Philippines 1.3 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.0 1.1 1.4 2.7 Philippines 1.3 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.0 1.1 1.4 2.7Taiwan 8 7 4 4 0 8 1 1 5 3 6 5 6 6 2 3 Taiwan 8.7 4.4 0.8 1.1 5.3 6.5 6.6 2.3Thailand 93 1 75 0 43 5 44 6 75 1 75 3 70 0 89 6 Thailand 93.1 75.0 43.5 44.6 75.1 75.3 70.0 89.6Other 14 9 10 3 5 4 8 0 32 2 54 9 65 9 94 0 Other 14.9 10.3 5.4 8.0 32.2 54.9 65.9 94.0

Europe 6.9 4.7 1.8 0.1 0.3 0.8 1.0 4.1Europe 6.9 4.7 1.8 0.1 0.3 0.8 1.0 4.1Germany 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Germany 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.2Italy 6 6 4 4 1 8 0 1 0 3 0 8 0 7 2 3 Italy 6.6 4.4 1.8 0.1 0.3 0.8 0.7 2.3Spain 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spain 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Oth 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 Other 0.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 1.6

United States 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0United States 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

hOther countries 1.3 1.9 2.1 0.0 0.6 5.5 6.7 0.9

Total 650 2 486 5 266 4 259 7 395 4 504 5 994 0 1 305 8Total 650.2 486.5 266.4 259.7 395.4 504.5 994.0 1 305.8

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 50 Volume of Australian exports of raw cotton, by destination

54

Cotton


51 Cotton prices and unit values51CottonpricesandunitvaluesA t li A itAustralian Average unit

Cotlook base price export returnp p‘A’ index a for raw cotton b for raw cottonA index a for raw cotton b for raw cottonUSc/lb Ac/kg Ac/kgUSc/lb Ac/kg Ac/kg

1968 69 28 8 60 0 51 41968–69 28.8 60.0 51.41969 70 28 0 58 0 44 31969–70 28.0 58.0 44.31970–71 31.1 65.0 45.91970 71 31.1 65.0 45.91971–72 37.2 72.0 66.71971–72 37.2 72.0 66.71972–73 42 0 72 0 50 71972–73 42.0 72.0 50.71973–74 76 5 120 0 56 31973–74 76.5 120.0 56.31974 75 52 5 90 0 70 11974–75 52.5 90.0 70.11975 76 65 3 117 0 71 91975–76 65.3 117.0 71.91976 77 81 9 166 0 129 11976–77 81.9 166.0 129.11977–78 65.1 135.0 111.21978–79 76.1 156.0 120.81978 79 76.1 156.0 120.81979–80 85.4 179.0 137.91979 80 85.4 179.0 137.91980 81 94 2 188 2 155 91980–81 94.2 188.2 155.91981 82 73 8 157 0 148 11981–82 73.8 157.0 148.11982 83 76 7 191 1 153 51982–83 76.7 191.1 153.51983–84 87.7 224.7 180.51984–85 69.2 209.8 187.11984 85 69.2 209.8 187.11985–86 49.0 168.8 157.71985 86 49.0 168.8 157.71986–87 62.1 221.7 137.51986–87 62.1 221.7 137.51987–88 72 3 233 1 200 61987–88 72.3 233.1 200.61988–89 66 4 192 1 161 01988–89 66.4 192.1 161.01989 90 82 4 249 9 189 51989–90 82.4 249.9 189.51990–91 82.9 246.4 217.11991–92 63.1 194.4 206.31991 92 63.1 194.4 206.31992–93 57.7 195.8 190.81992 93 57.7 195.8 190.81993–94 70.6 240.3 203.01993–94 70.6 240.3 203.01994–95 91 1 285 0 228 71994–95 91.1 285.0 228.71995 96 85 5 262 7 244 81995–96 85.5 262.7 244.81996 97 78 6 235 0 213 21996–97 78.6 235.0 213.21997 98 72 2 248 6 233 51997–98 72.2 248.6 233.51998–99 60.2 227.4 241.11999–2000 52.5 198.9 200.1999 000 5 .5 98.9 00.2000–01 57 2 251 5 234 72000–01 57.2 251.5 234.72001–02 41 8 193 8 215 42001–02 41.8 193.8 215.42002 03 55 4 225 5 193 42002–03 55.4 225.5 193.42003 04 68 3 225 9 214 02003–04 68.3 225.9 214.02004–05 52.4 167.3 187.92005–06 56.0 177.8 174.92006–07 58.1 176.9 169.22006 07 58.1 176.9 169.22007–08 72.9 190.8 174.82007 08 72.9 190.8 174.82008–09 61.2 193.3 192.62008–09 61.2 193.3 192.62009–10 77 5 205 1 190 82009–10 77.5 205.1 190.82010–11 164.3 377.4 270.92011–12 100.1 225.1 275.32012–13 87.9 199.5 206.42012–13 87.9 199.5 206.4

a Cotlook ‘A’ index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton froma Cotlook ‘A’ index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton from August 1981. August–July crop year. b Equivalent to ‘in store’ prices – that is, Cotlook prices in USc/lb to which freight differentials have been added, a Cotlook ‘A’ index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton from August 1981. August–July crop year. b Equivalent to ‘in store’ prices – that is, Cotlook prices in USc/lb to which freight differentials have been added, then converted to Australian currency, with ‘into store’ charges added finally. Prices approximate import parity prices.

a Cotlook A index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16 cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32 cotton from August 1981. August–July crop year. b Equivalent to ‘in store’ prices – that is, Cotlook prices in USc/lb to which freight differentials have been added, then converted to Australian currency, with ‘into store’ charges added finally. Prices approximate import parity prices.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra;

August 1981. August July crop year. b Equivalent to in store prices that is, Cotlook prices in USc/lb to which freight differentials have been added, then converted to Australian currency, with ‘into store’ charges added finally. Prices approximate import parity prices.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra;

August 1981. August July crop year. b Equivalent to in store prices that is, Cotlook prices in USc/lb to which freight differentials have been added, then converted to Australian currency, with ‘into store’ charges added finally. Prices approximate import parity prices.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra; Cotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United Kingdom

y, g y pp p p y pSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra; Cotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United Kingdom

p gCotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United Kingdom

TABLE 51 Cotton prices and unit values

55

Cotton


52 Summary of world statistics for raw cotton a52SummaryofworldstatisticsforrawcottonaO i T t lOpening Total

k d lstocks Production supply Consumption Imports b Price cpp y p pkt kt kt kt kt USc/lb/

1967–68 6 196 11 226 21 203 12 234 3 781 31 31967–68 6 196 11 226 21 203 12 234 3 781 31.31968–69 5 134 12 387 21 209 12 273 3 687 28 81968–69 5 134 12 387 21 209 12 273 3 687 28.81969 70 5 220 11 828 20 902 12 186 3 853 28 01969–70 5 220 11 828 20 902 12 186 3 853 28.01970–71 4 875 12 099 22 333 12 439 5 359 31.11971–72 4 756 12 879 23 006 12 711 5 371 37.21971 72 4 756 12 879 23 006 12 711 5 371 37.21972–73 4 888 13 470 24 318 12 954 5 961 42.01972 73 4 888 13 470 24 318 12 954 5 961 42.01973–74 5 331 13 603 24 757 13 122 5 823 76.51973–74 5 331 13 603 24 757 13 122 5 823 76.51974–75 5 913 13 895 24 995 12 419 5 187 52 51974–75 5 913 13 895 24 995 12 419 5 187 52.51975 76 7 262 11 752 24 736 13 412 5 723 65 31975–76 7 262 11 752 24 736 13 412 5 723 65.31976 77 5 639 12 307 23 375 13 115 5 428 81 91976–77 5 639 12 307 23 375 13 115 5 428 81.91977 78 4 873 13 914 24 692 13 286 5 905 65 11977–78 4 873 13 914 24 692 13 286 5 905 65.11978–79 5 582 12 954 24 442 13 767 5 907 76.11979–80 4 759 14 249 25 650 14 349 6 642 85.41980–81 4 623 13 799 24 356 14 157 5 934 94 21980–81 4 623 13 799 24 356 14 157 5 934 94.21981–82 4 487 14 988 25 071 13 784 5 596 73 81981–82 4 487 14 988 25 071 13 784 5 596 73.81982 83 5 625 14 442 25 744 14 580 5 677 76 71982–83 5 625 14 442 25 744 14 580 5 677 76.71983 84 5 542 14 430 25 864 14 953 5 892 87 71983–84 5 542 14 430 25 864 14 953 5 892 87.71984 8 28 19 313 30 616 1 418 6 016 69 21984–85 5 287 19 313 30 616 15 418 6 016 69.21985–86 9 172 17 449 32 931 16 401 6 310 49.01986–87 10 361 15 319 32 886 17 874 7 206 62.11986 87 10 361 15 319 32 886 17 874 7 206 62.11987–88 7 711 17 733 32 091 18 321 6 647 72.31987 88 7 711 17 733 32 091 18 321 6 647 72.31988–89 7 100 18 337 32 749 18 558 7 312 66.41988–89 7 100 18 337 32 749 18 558 7 312 66.41989–90 6 760 17 356 31 237 18 921 7 121 82 41989–90 6 760 17 356 31 237 18 921 7 121 82.41990 91 5 437 18 974 31 070 18 621 6 658 82 91990–91 5 437 18 974 31 070 18 621 6 658 82.91991–92 5 976 20 748 33 043 18 766 6 319 63.11992–93 8 046 17 929 31 866 18 797 5 891 57.71992 93 8 046 17 929 31 866 18 797 5 891 57.71993–94 7 508 16 922 30 516 18 626 6 086 70.61993 94 7 508 16 922 30 516 18 626 6 086 70.61994–95 6 053 18 799 31 448 18 423 6 595 91.11994–95 6 053 18 799 31 448 18 423 6 595 91.11995–96 6 965 20 438 33 282 18 711 5 878 85 51995–96 6 965 20 438 33 282 18 711 5 878 85.51996–97 8 732 19 621 34 575 19 146 6 222 78 61996–97 8 732 19 621 34 575 19 146 6 222 78.61997 98 9 712 20 092 35 450 19 000 5 646 72 21997–98 9 712 20 092 35 450 19 000 5 646 72.21998 99 10 758 18 745 34 833 18 454 5 330 60 21998–99 10 758 18 745 34 833 18 454 5 330 60.21999 2000 11 499 19 151 36 742 19 831 6 092 52 51999–2000 11 499 19 151 36 742 19 831 6 092 52.52000–01 11 126 19 399 36 236 19 774 5 711 57.22000 01 11 126 19 399 36 236 19 774 5 711 57.22001–02 10 761 21 490 38 632 20 409 6 381 41.82001–02 10 761 21 490 38 632 20 409 6 381 41.82002–03 11 876 19 808 38 256 21 252 6 573 55 42002–03 11 876 19 808 38 256 21 252 6 573 55.42003 04 10 375 21 061 38 864 21 160 7 428 68 32003–04 10 375 21 061 38 864 21 160 7 428 68.32004 05 10 495 26 469 44 332 23 494 7 368 52 42004–05 10 495 26 469 44 332 23 494 7 368 52.42005 06 13 160 25 406 48 293 25 350 9 726 56 02005–06 13 160 25 406 48 293 25 350 9 726 56.02006–07 13 545 26 558 48 408 26 879 8 305 58.12007–08 13 685 26 056 48 303 26 324 8 561 72.92007 08 13 685 26 056 48 303 26 324 8 561 72.92008–09 13 476 23 314 43 426 23 280 6 636 61.22008 09 13 476 23 314 43 426 23 280 6 636 61.22009–10 13 408 22 242 43 564 25 897 7 914 77.52009–10 13 408 22 242 43 564 25 897 7 914 77.52010 11 10 172 25 328 43 309 24 900 7 809 164 32010–11 10 172 25 328 43 309 24 900 7 809 164.32011 12 10 788 27 246 47 788 22 497 9 754 100 12011–12 10 788 27 246 47 788 22 497 9 754 100.12012–13 15 871 26 352 50 193 23 356 7 970 87.92012 13 15 871 26 352 50 193 23 356 7 970 87.9

a August–July crop year. b Includes trade among the 12 republics of the former Soviet Union and Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. c Cotlook ‘A’a August–July crop year. b Includes trade among the 12 republics of the former Soviet Union and Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. c Cotlook ‘A’ index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton from August a August–July crop year. b Includes trade among the 12 republics of the former Soviet Union and Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. c Cotlook ‘A’ index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton from August 1981.

a August–July crop year. b Includes trade among the 12 republics of the former Soviet Union and Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. c Cotlook A index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16" cotton from 1972–73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32" cotton from August 1981.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular,

index quotes (cif Northern Europe) for strict middling (SM) 1 1/16 cotton from 1972 73 to July 1981, and for SM 1 3/32 cotton from August 1981.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; Cotlook Limited, Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; Cotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United Kingdom

p g g gWashington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; Cotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United Kingdom

p g g gWashington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; Cotlook Limited, Cotton Outlook, United KingdomCotton Outlook, United Kingdom

TABLE 52 Summary of world statistics for raw cotton a

56

Cotton


53 World area yield and production of raw cotton a53Worldarea,yieldandproductionofrawcottonaProduction

Area UnitedArea Unitedharvested Lint yield Brazil India Pakistan States China Worldharvested Lint yield Brazil India Pakistan States China World

’000 ha kg/ha kt kt kt kt kt kt000 ha kg/ha kt kt kt kt kt kt1967 68 30 921 363 575 1 129 520 1 621 2 351 11 2261967–68 30 921 363 575 1 129 520 1 621 2 351 11 2261968–69 31 910 388 718 1 035 529 2 379 2 351 12 3871969–70 32 458 364 580 1 044 538 2 175 2 079 11 8281969 70 32 458 364 580 1 044 538 2 175 2 079 11 8281970–71 31 800 380 595 963 544 2 219 2 286 12 0991970–71 31 800 380 595 963 544 2 219 2 286 12 0991971–72 33 023 390 680 1 260 707 2 281 2 112 12 8791971–72 33 023 390 680 1 260 707 2 281 2 112 12 8791972 73 33 540 402 651 1 125 675 2 984 1 960 13 4701972–73 33 540 402 651 1 125 675 2 984 1 960 13 4701973 74 32 845 414 535 1 079 633 2 825 2 547 13 6031973–74 32 845 414 535 1 079 633 2 825 2 547 13 6031974–75 33 507 415 533 1 199 610 2 513 2 460 13 8951975–76 29 870 393 400 1 130 494 1 808 2 373 11 7521976–77 30 533 403 590 1 012 418 2 304 2 068 12 3071976 77 30 533 403 590 1 012 418 2 304 2 068 12 3071977–78 33 576 414 489 1 229 553 3 133 2 047 13 9141977 78 33 576 414 489 1 229 553 3 133 2 047 13 9141978–79 32 814 395 544 1 348 464 2 364 2 166 12 9541978–79 32 814 395 544 1 348 464 2 364 2 166 12 9541979–80 32 219 442 572 1 363 744 3 185 2 199 14 2491979–80 32 219 442 572 1 363 744 3 185 2 199 14 2491980 81 32 369 426 594 1 322 714 2 422 2 700 13 7991980–81 32 369 426 594 1 322 714 2 422 2 700 13 7991981–82 32 938 455 680 1 428 748 3 407 2 961 14 9881982–83 31 394 460 586 1 471 823 2 605 3 592 14 4421982 83 31 394 460 586 1 471 823 2 605 3 592 14 4421983–84 30 920 467 674 1 333 494 1 692 4 638 14 4301983 84 30 920 467 674 1 333 494 1 692 4 638 14 4301984–85 33 741 572 968 1 820 1 008 2 827 6 249 19 3131984–85 33 741 572 968 1 820 1 008 2 827 6 249 19 3131985–86 31 581 553 793 1 964 1 216 2 924 4 137 17 4491985–86 31 581 553 793 1 964 1 216 2 924 4 137 17 4491986–87 29 347 522 633 1 579 1 320 2 119 3 549 15 3191986–87 29 347 522 633 1 579 1 320 2 119 3 549 15 3191987 88 30 871 574 864 1 555 1 468 3 214 4 246 17 7331987–88 30 871 574 864 1 555 1 468 3 214 4 246 17 7331988 89 33 831 542 709 1 788 1 426 3 355 4 159 18 3371988–89 33 831 542 709 1 788 1 426 3 355 4 159 18 3371989–90 31 696 548 666 2 295 1 456 2 655 3 788 17 3561990–91 33 151 572 717 1 989 1 638 3 376 4 507 18 9741990 91 33 151 572 717 1 989 1 638 3 376 4 507 18 9741991–92 34 786 596 667 2 023 2 177 3 835 5 683 20 7481991–92 34 786 596 667 2 023 2 177 3 835 5 683 20 7481992–93 32 667 549 420 2 346 1 540 3 531 4 507 17 9291992–93 32 667 549 420 2 346 1 540 3 531 4 507 17 9291993 94 30 743 550 483 2 134 1 368 3 513 3 745 16 9221993–94 30 743 550 483 2 134 1 368 3 513 3 745 16 9221994 95 32 278 582 537 2 427 1 361 4 281 4 333 18 7991994–95 32 278 582 537 2 427 1 361 4 281 4 333 18 7991995 96 35 947 569 410 2 885 1 801 3 897 4 768 20 4381995–96 35 947 569 410 2 885 1 801 3 897 4 768 20 4381996–97 33 772 581 306 3 030 1 594 4 124 4 202 19 6211997–98 33 815 594 411 2 686 1 562 4 092 4 594 20 0921997 98 33 815 594 411 2 686 1 562 4 092 4 594 20 0921998–99 32 899 570 521 2 805 1 494 3 030 4 507 18 7451998 99 32 899 570 521 2 805 1 494 3 030 4 507 18 7451999–2000 32 363 592 700 2 652 1 911 3 695 3 832 19 1511999–2000 32 363 592 700 2 652 1 911 3 695 3 832 19 1512000 01 31 995 606 939 2 380 1 825 3 743 4 420 19 3992000–01 31 995 606 939 2 380 1 825 3 743 4 420 19 3992001 02 33 716 637 766 2 678 1 804 4 421 5 313 21 4902001–02 33 716 637 766 2 678 1 804 4 421 5 313 21 4902002–03 30 736 644 847 2 308 1 736 3 747 5 487 19 8082003–04 32 310 652 1 310 3 048 1 708 3 975 5 182 21 0612004–05 35 701 741 1 285 4 137 2 425 5 063 6 598 26 4692004 05 35 701 741 1 285 4 137 2 425 5 063 6 598 26 4692005–06 34 736 731 1 023 4 148 2 145 5 202 6 184 25 4062005 06 34 736 731 1 023 4 148 2 145 5 202 6 184 25 4062006–07 34 545 769 1 524 4 747 2 086 4 701 7 730 26 5582006–07 34 545 769 1 524 4 747 2 086 4 701 7 730 26 5582007–08 32 827 794 1 603 5 226 1 862 4 182 8 057 26 0562007–08 32 827 794 1 603 5 226 1 862 4 182 8 057 26 0562008 09 30 568 763 1 193 4 921 1 860 2 790 7 991 23 3142008–09 30 568 763 1 193 4 921 1 860 2 790 7 991 23 3142009 10 30 133 738 1 187 5 182 2 012 2 654 6 968 22 2422009–10 30 133 738 1 187 5 182 2 012 2 654 6 968 22 2422010–11 33 453 757 1 960 5 748 1 881 3 942 6 641 25 3282010 11 33 453 757 1 960 5 748 1 881 3 942 6 641 25 3282011–12 35 522 767 1 894 5 988 2 308 3 391 7 207 27 2462011–12 35 522 767 1 894 5 988 2 308 3 391 7 207 27 2462012 13 34 187 771 1 306 6 206 2 025 3 770 7 621 26 3522012–13 34 187 771 1 306 6 206 2 025 3 770 7 621 26 352

a August–July crop year.a August–July crop year.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular,Washington DC; a August–July crop year.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular,Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a August July crop year.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular,Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

p g , , g g , g ;United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 53 World area, yield and production of raw cotton a

57

Cotton


54 Volume of world exports of raw cotton by country a54Volumeofworldexportsofrawcotton,bycountrya2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktAfrica 1 495 1 249 1 024 778 886 882 983 1 278Africa 1 495 1 249 1 024 778 886 882 983 1 278Sub‐Saharan Africa 1 398 1 166 887 754 807 787 894 1 215 Sub‐Saharan Africa 1 398 1 166 887 754 807 787 894 1 215Burkina 305 294 169 174 169 147 142 250 Burkina 305 294 169 174 169 147 142 250M li 223 185 109 71 96 98 136 191 Mali 223 185 109 71 96 98 136 191

A i 4 416 3 209 3 528 3 551 3 097 3 693 3 782 3 900Americas 4 416 3 209 3 528 3 551 3 097 3 693 3 782 3 900 United States 3 848 2 822 2 969 2 887 2 621 3 130 2 551 2 836 South America 510 348 510 624 455 512 1 156 1 013 South America 510 348 510 624 455 512 1 156 1 013 Brazil 429 283 486 596 433 435 1 043 938 Brazil 429 283 486 596 433 435 1 043 938Australia 650 487 266 260 395 505 994 1 306Australia 650 487 266 260 395 505 994 1 306Greece 294 272 283 174 191 163 218 261Greece 294 272 283 174 191 163 218 261Uzbekistan 1 045 980 915 653 827 577 544 697Uzbekistan 1 045 980 915 653 827 577 544 697Other 1 641 1 792 2 371 1 098 2 263 1 819 3 367 2 533Other 1 641 1 792 2 371 1 098 2 263 1 819 3 367 2 533

Total 9 764 8 174 8 496 6 585 7 755 7 737 10 024 10 166Total 9 764 8 174 8 496 6 585 7 755 7 737 10 024 10 166

a August–July crop year. Includes small quantities re‐exported.a August–July crop year. Includes small quantities re‐exported. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; a August–July crop year. Includes small quantities re‐exported. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a August–July crop year. Includes small quantities re‐exported. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 54 Volume of world exports of raw cotton, by country a

55 Volume of world imports of raw cotton by destination55Volumeofworldimportsofrawcotton,bydestinationay2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


Asia 7 015 5 509 6 243 4 709 5 629 5 645 8 318 8 250Asia 7 015 5 509 6 243 4 709 5 629 5 645 8 318 8 250B l d h 533 708 784 827 849 806 697 784 Bangladesh 533 708 784 827 849 806 697 784

99 2 30 2 0 23 2 3 2 608 3 2 26 China 4 199 2 305 2 510 1 523 2 374 2 608 5 342 4 426 Indonesia 479 479 566 501 479 457 501 566 Indonesia Korea 220 233 212 215 220 226 255 286 Korea 220 233 212 215 220 226 255 286Pakistan 352 502 851 417 343 370 196 479 Pakistan 352 502 851 417 343 370 196 479Taiwan 247 253 210 171 221 175 188 205 Taiwan 247 253 210 171 221 175 188 205Thailand 412 415 420 349 393 381 275 329 Thailand 412 415 420 349 393 381 275 329Turkey 762 877 711 636 957 729 519 827 Turkey 762 877 711 636 957 729 519 827Oth A i 574 616 690 705 750 622 864 1 175 Other Asia 574 616 690 705 750 622 864 1 175

European Union b 536 464 363 222 214 239 186 205European Union b 536 464 363 222 214 239 186 205Mexico 380 295 333 286 303 260 218 207Mexico 380 295 333 286 303 260 218 207Middle East 51 86 78 87 91 88 607 916Middle East 51 86 78 87 91 88 607 916R i F d ti 299 288 234 196 184 113 106 76Russian Federation 299 288 234 196 184 113 106 76

Other 1 445 1 663 1 309 1 136 1 493 1 463 367 455Other 1 445 1 663 1 309 1 136 1 493 1 463 367 455

T l 9 726 8 305 8 561 6 636 7 914 7 809 9 802 10 109Total 9 726 8 305 8 561 6 636 7 914 7 809 9 802 10 109

a August–July crop year. Does not include cotton in transit. b Regarded as 27 countries.a August–July crop year. Does not include cotton in transit. b Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; a August–July crop year. Does not include cotton in transit. b Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a August–July crop year. Does not include cotton in transit. b Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agriculture Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 55 Volume of world imports of raw cotton, by destination a

58

Dairy products


56 Summary of Australian statistics for dairy products56SummaryofAustralianstatisticsfordairyproductsMilkMilk

Dairy cow yield Production Export price cy ynumbers a per cow Milk b Butter Cheese Butter Cheese

p pnumbers a per cow Milk b Butter Cheese Butter Cheese

’000 L ML kt kt $/t $/t000 L ML kt kt $/t $/t1968 69 2 866 2 430 6 965 198 75 523 5451968–69 2 866 2 430 6 965 198 75 523 5451969 70 2 829 2 659 7 523 223 76 512 4801969–70 2 829 2 659 7 523 223 76 512 480

1970–71 2 745 2 641 7 249 203 78 516 5041970–71 2 745 2 641 7 249 203 78 516 5041971–72 2 693 2 629 7 079 196 81 793 6731971–72 2 693 2 629 7 079 196 81 793 6731972 73 2 647 2 626 6 952 185 93 784 7331972–73 2 647 2 626 6 952 185 93 784 7331973 74 2 492 2 711 6 756 175 96 695 7611973–74 2 492 2 711 6 756 175 96 695 7611974 75 2 477 2 623 6 497 161 99 955 1 0121974–75 2 477 2 623 6 497 161 99 955 1 0121975–76 2 467 2 533 6 248 148 113 836 1 1171976–77 2 279 2 533 5 772 118 104 1 124 1 0709 6 9 533 5 8 0 0 01977–78 2 056 2 734 5 621 112 116 1 280 1 2591977 78 2 056 2 734 5 621 112 116 1 280 1 2591978–79 1 921 2 951 5 669 105 142 1 249 1 3371978 79 1 921 2 951 5 669 105 142 1 249 1 3371979–80 1 869 2 905 5 430 84 151 1 595 1 5451979–80 1 869 2 905 5 430 84 151 1 595 1 5451980 81 1 819 2 882 5 243 79 135 1 875 1 9261980–81 1 819 2 882 5 243 79 135 1 875 1 9261981–82 1 810 2 910 5 268 76 153 2 714 2 1581982–83 1 792 3 083 5 524 88 158 2 412 2 4441982 83 1 792 3 083 5 524 88 158 2 412 2 4441983–84 1 809 3 274 5 923 111 161 1 871 2 6111983 84 1 809 3 274 5 923 111 161 1 871 2 6111984–85 1 809 3 338 6 038 114 160 1 617 2 4331984–85 1 809 3 338 6 038 114 160 1 617 2 4331985–86 1 770 3 411 6 038 105 170 1 592 2 5151985–86 1 770 3 411 6 038 105 170 1 592 2 5151986–87 1 757 3 513 6 172 104 177 1 758 2 6451986–87 1 757 3 513 6 172 104 177 1 758 2 6451987 88 1 714 3 575 6 129 98 176 1 634 2 7351987–88 1 714 3 575 6 129 98 176 1 634 2 7351988 89 1 709 3 679 6 289 101 191 1 970 2 9931988–89 1 709 3 679 6 289 101 191 1 970 2 9931989–90 1 698 3 688 6 262 104 175 2 420 3 4621990–91 1 682 3 807 6 403 106 179 1 968 3 2041990–91 1 682 3 807 6 403 106 179 1 968 3 2041991–92 1 699 3 963 6 732 114 198 2 177 3 3181991–92 1 699 3 963 6 732 114 198 2 177 3 3181992 93 1 716 4 268 7 325 133 211 2 241 3 6951992–93 1 716 4 268 7 325 133 211 2 241 3 6951993 94 1 786 4 523 8 079 149 233 2 197 3 7531993–94 1 786 4 523 8 079 149 233 2 197 3 7531994 95 1 821 4 506 8 206 141 237 2 076 3 4521994–95 1 821 4 506 8 206 141 237 2 076 3 4521995–96 1 884 4 627 8 718 154 268 2 993 3 8821996–97 1 977 4 571 9 036 158 285 2 001 3 705996 9 9 5 9 036 58 85 00 3 051997–98 2 060 4 582 9 439 163 310 2 264 3 9561997 98 2 060 4 582 9 439 163 310 2 264 3 9561998–99 2 155 4 723 10 178 189 328 2 510 3 9691998–99 2 155 4 723 10 178 189 328 2 510 3 9691999–2000 2 171 4 996 10 847 182 373 2 124 3 6711999–2000 2 171 4 996 10 847 182 373 2 124 3 6712000 01 2 176 4 847 10 547 172 376 2 419 4 3432000–01 2 176 4 847 10 547 172 376 2 419 4 3432001–02 2 123 5 309 11 271 178 412 2 417 4 7382002–03 2 050 5 038 10 328 164 379 2 014 3 8462002 03 2 050 5 038 10 328 164 379 2 014 3 8462003–04 2 038 4 944 10 076 149 384 2 187 3 4862003 04 2 038 4 944 10 076 149 384 2 187 3 4862004–05 1 942 5 215 10 127 147 388 2 713 3 8512004–05 1 942 5 215 10 127 147 388 2 713 3 8512005–06 1 880 5 367 10 089 146 373 2 723 4 1462005–06 1 880 5 367 10 089 146 373 2 723 4 1462006–07 1 796 5 336 9 583 133 364 2 212 3 8772006–07 1 796 5 336 9 583 133 364 2 212 3 8772007 08 1 640 5 624 9 223 128 361 3 391 4 7642007–08 1 640 5 624 9 223 128 361 3 391 4 7642008 09 1 676 5 602 9 388 148 343 3 297 5 4392008–09 1 676 5 602 9 388 148 343 3 297 5 4392009–10 1 596 5 653 9 023 128 350 2 865 4 2502010–11 1 589 5 727 9 100 122 339 4 496 4 4772010–11 1 589 5 727 9 100 122 339 4 496 4 4772011–12 1 700 5 577 9 480 120 347 4 142 4 6562011–12 1 700 5 577 9 480 120 347 4 142 4 6562012 13 1 707 5 389 9 200 118 338 3 350 4 5032012–13 1 707 5 389 9 200 118 338 3 350 4 503

a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 1999–a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 1999–2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock holdings on a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 1999–2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Before 1980–81, milk production included an estimate of on‐farm use. c fob: free on board.

a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 1999–2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Before 1980–81, milk production included an estimate of on‐farm use. c fob: free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977 78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986 87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Before 1980–81, milk production included an estimate of on‐farm use. c fob: free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities,

$ , pSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbournePrincipal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbourneAustralia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbourneAustralia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne

TABLE 56 Summary of Australian statistics for dairy products

59

Dairy products


57ValueofAustralianexportsofdairyproducts,bydestinationUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

CheeseChina $m 12.4 18.5 14.2 22.8 30.2 36.7 44.0Indonesian $m 28.5 20.9 14.7 21.7 19.1 18.6 18.3Japan $m 337.9 426.7 398.9 357.6 355.8 422.7 414.8Korea, Rep. of $m 32.0 32.6 39.6 28.0 36.8 31.0 29.8Malaysia $m 14.8 21.0 20.7 21.9 27.0 29.3 32.9Malaysia $m 14.8 21.0 20.7 21.9 27.0 29.3 32.9Philippines $m 13.1 23.4 17.1 16.2 16.9 12.0 14.4Saudi Arabia $m 86.7 89.7 30.6 29.8 31.7 17.6 13.9Singapore $m 16.7 19.7 24.1 20.7 26.1 29.2 34.4United Kingdom $m 14.8 21.2 8.9 4.4 0.4 1.8 0.0United States $m 52.7 37.2 59.7 19.7 12.3 3.4 11.1Other $m 214.5 257.5 167.5 172.4 174.5 148.3 170.6Total $m 824.2 968.4 796.1 715.3 730.8 750.7 784.3

Butter and butterfat aEgypt $m 13.9 5.0 22.0 17.5 6.3 6.4 5.5

$Malaysia $m 11.0 17.4 14.0 17.6 18.5 17.6 7.8Philippines $m 3.2 2.4 8.6 7.3 27.4 8.4 1.0Russia $m 8.5 10.3 10.5 3.4 25.5 10.6 21.9Singapore $m 14.4 26.2 20.2 21.3 27.9 22.4 17.6Thailand $m 9.8 13.9 10.1 9.2 14.5 15.0 8.0Other $m 117.7 119.3 146.7 134.8 131.4 120.9 117.9Total $m 178.6 194.6 232.1 211.1 251.6 201.3 179.7Skim milk powderChina $m 22.6 33.6 39.2 21.6 37.1 49.6 35.5Indonesia $m 47 1 67 9 41 4 49 4 80 1 71 6 68 1Indonesia $m 47.1 67.9 41.4 49.4 80.1 71.6 68.1Japan $m 11.1 9.8 21.9 3.0 1.6 2.0 5.0Malaysia $m 72.2 63.4 49.0 21.7 26.8 35.1 41.6Philippines $m 46.1 64.1 99.7 49.5 31.2 33.8 33.4Singapore $m 67.1 61.8 54.0 48.8 51.6 60.3 58.2Thailand $m 51.1 48.6 33.3 27.5 37.9 33.6 38.6Other $m 161.1 158.9 213.7 130.4 237.4 188.0 186.7Total $m 478.6 508.1 552.5 351.9 503.7 474.1 467.1CaseinJapan $m 31.8 38.4 43.6 26.4 22.0 21.5 16.8pUnited States $m 32.4 42.2 29.5 22.8 13.1 6.5 8.9Other $m 49.3 44.2 34.4 38.6 17.5 20.3 20.6Total $m 113.5 124.8 107.5 87.8 52.7 48.3 46.2Whole milk powderChina $m 2.4 21.1 48.0 37.9 51.6 11.2 55.7Indonesia $m 27.6 31.6 45.9 28.5 39.7 34.0 18.0Malaysia $m 14.5 27.3 14.9 6.2 3.9 14.7 16.3Singapore $m 41.4 88.9 77.0 53.6 58.4 62.7 45.5Taiwan $m 13.5 11.8 9.3 7.2 13.6 12.0 15.0Thailand $m 12 3 14 7 14 6 8 2 14 0 6 6 7 8Thailand $m 12.3 14.7 14.6 8.2 14.0 6.6 7.8Other $m 163.1 196.7 265.7 154.7 221.4 237.4 153.4Total $m 274.9 392.2 475.3 296.3 402.5 378.5 311.8Other productsFresh milk $m 96.3 83.6 102.1 91.3 96.4 113.5 128.3Other fresh products $m 11.8 12.0 0.4 1.2 1.3 1.8 0.8Condensed milk $m 156.9 152.4 158.9 123.6 108.2 129.0 120.4Other powders $m 211.0 247.4 249.7 149.1 125.0 118.0 132.1Total $m 476.0 495.4 511.1 365.3 331.0 362.3 381.6

a Includes ghee, dry butterfat, butter concentrate and butter oil, all expressed as butter. a Includes ghee, dry butterfat, butter concentrate and butter oil, all expressed as butter. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 57 Value of Australian exports of dairy products, by destination

60

Dairy products


58VolumeofAustralianexportsofdairyproducts,bydestination

Unit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

CheeseChina kt 3.3 4.1 3.0 5.7 5.5 7.4 10.4Indonesia kt 7.7 4.1 2.6 4.2 3.7 3.3 3.3Japan kt 96.2 96.9 74.4 89.8 84.5 95.6 103.9Korea, Rep. of kt 8.3 6.9 7.0 7.2 8.8 7.3 7.0, pMalaysia kt 3.5 4.0 3.9 4.5 7.1 6.8 5.8Philippines kt 3.3 4.7 3.2 4.1 3.8 2.4 3.0Saudi Arabia kt 18.1 16.3 5.4 6.7 6.9 3.9 3.0Singapore kt 3.7 3.8 4.1 4.1 5.8 5.8 4.9United Kingdom kt 4.4 4.1 1.8 1.3 0.1 0.4 0.0United States kt 13.7 8.7 10.6 4.1 2.3 0.7 2.8Other kt 50.4 49.7 30.5 36.5 34.7 27.8 30.1Total kt 212.6 203.3 146.4 168.3 163.2 161.2 174.1

Butter and butterfat aE t kt 7 4 1 6 8 5 5 5 1 5 1 8 1 9Egypt kt 7.4 1.6 8.5 5.5 1.5 1.8 1.9Malaysia kt 4.4 4.9 3.7 5.3 3.8 3.8 2.1Philippines kt 1.6 0.8 2.4 3.1 6.4 2.0 0.3Russia kt 3.6 2.9 3.1 0.8 6.0 3.1 7.2Singapore kt 6.9 7.1 5.1 6.0 5.7 4.5 4.5Thailand kt 5.1 4.4 2.9 3.6 3.3 4.3 2.8Other kt 51.7 35.7 44.7 49.3 29.3 29.1 34.9Total kt 80.7 57.4 70.4 73.7 56.0 48.6 53.7Skim milk powderChina kt 7.2 7.8 11.3 6.8 11.7 14.8 9.4China kt 7.2 7.8 11.3 6.8 11.7 14.8 9.4Indonesia kt 15.4 15.5 12.9 16.4 24.7 20.8 21.6Japan kt 2.0 1.5 7.0 1.1 0.5 0.6 1.6Malaysia kt 24.3 14.2 14.9 8.3 8.3 10.8 13.4Philippines kt 15.9 13.3 25.4 18.9 9.8 10.3 10.9Singapore kt 23.0 15.9 17.1 17.2 15.7 18.8 18.4Thailand kt 17.9 11.6 9.5 9.9 11.5 9.6 12.1Other kt 54.6 39.9 63.9 47.0 73.2 55.6 59.4Total kt 160.4 119.8 162.1 125.6 155.3 141.3 146.7Casein

kJapan kt 2.5 2.5 2.3 2.4 1.7 1.5 1.2United States kt 3.4 3.0 2.4 2.8 1.4 0.7 1.0Other kt 5.7 3.5 2.9 4.5 1.6 1.9 1.9Total kt 11.7 9.0 7.6 9.6 4.7 4.2 4.2Whole milk powderChina kt 0.9 4.2 12.6 10.7 13.7 2.3 12.1Indonesia kt 9.3 7.3 11.5 8.4 10.2 9.2 5.4Malaysia kt 4.6 5.7 3.2 1.7 1.1 3.9 4.1Singapore kt 13.7 17.0 17.0 16.8 15.5 17.3 14.1Taiwan kt 4.6 2.6 2.4 2.3 3.7 2.4 3.1Taiwan kt 4.6 2.6 2.4 2.3 3.7 2.4 3.1Thailand kt 4.3 3.4 3.4 2.7 3.8 1.8 2.5Other kt 57.1 41.4 66.2 48.5 60.3 65.4 45.6Total kt 94.4 81.6 116.3 91.2 108.4 102.4 87.0Other productsFresh milk ML 81.8 68.3 69.2 71.9 77.2 91.4 106.3Other fresh products ML 2.1 1.6 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.6 0.3Condensed milk kt 83.0 70.3 81.4 67.0 47.2 51.7 49.7Other powders kt 61.7 51.3 51.4 36.9 27.8 23.4 25.3

a Includes ghee, dry butterfat, butter concentrate and butter oil, all expressed as butter. a Includes ghee, dry butterfat, butter concentrate and butter oil, all expressed as butter. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 58 Volume of Australian exports of dairy products, by destination

61

Dairy products


59 Australian dairy cow numbers by state a59Australiandairycownumbers,bystateaNew South WesternNew South Western

South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia bSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia b

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000

1968 645 1 200 556 139 100 152 2 9631968 645 1 200 556 139 100 152 2 9631969 604 1 209 497 139 97 153 2 8661969 604 1 209 497 139 97 153 2 866

1970 568 1 245 460 138 101 155 2 8291971 527 1 244 441 138 96 153 2 7451971 527 1 244 441 138 96 153 2 7451972 491 1 257 420 145 97 155 2 6931972 491 1 257 420 145 97 155 2 6931973 465 1 274 390 141 98 155 2 6471973 465 1 274 390 141 98 155 2 6471974 418 1 244 341 132 95 140 2 4921974 418 1 244 341 132 95 140 2 4921975 387 1 269 329 135 91 144 2 4771975 387 1 269 329 135 91 144 2 4771976 384 1 258 330 135 93 143 2 4671976 384 1 258 330 135 93 143 2 4671977 373 1 167 312 120 84 128 2 2791977 373 1 167 312 120 84 128 2 2791978 341 1 125 287 112 74 118 2 0561979 320 1 047 265 105 72 110 1 9211979 320 1 047 265 105 72 110 1 921

1980 308 1 037 247 102 72 103 1 8691980 308 1 037 247 102 72 103 1 8691981 289 1 024 236 100 71 99 1 8191981 289 1 024 236 100 71 99 1 8191982 283 1 024 235 99 70 100 1 8101982 283 1 024 235 99 70 100 1 8101983 293 998 234 98 69 98 1 7921984 285 1 021 234 101 69 99 1 8091984 285 1 021 234 101 69 99 1 8091985 274 1 036 229 102 69 98 1 8091985 274 1 036 229 102 69 98 1 8091986 264 1 016 224 102 68 96 1 7701986 264 1 016 224 102 68 96 1 7701987 270 997 223 102 67 96 1 7571987 270 997 223 102 67 96 1 7571988 260 977 218 100 65 94 1 7141988 260 977 218 100 65 94 1 7141989 258 990 210 94 64 92 1 7091989 258 990 210 94 64 92 1 709

1990 245 995 208 90 65 93 1 6981990 245 995 208 90 65 93 1 6981991 230 1 000 199 89 66 97 1 6821991 230 1 000 199 89 66 97 1 6821992 222 1 026 188 90 68 103 1 6991992 222 1 026 188 90 68 103 1 6991993 222 1 033 189 93 70 107 1 7161993 222 1 033 189 93 70 107 1 7161994 232 1 085 189 94 74 113 1 7861994 232 1 085 189 94 74 113 1 7861995 230 1 113 189 97 73 119 1 8211995 230 1 113 189 97 73 119 1 821996 23 6 89 9 30 881996 235 1 161 189 97 71 130 1 884

1997 245 1 229 194 101 71 137 1 9771998 266 1 268 203 107 73 143 2 0601998 266 1 268 203 107 73 143 2 0601999 282 1 340 196 117 65 154 2 1551999 282 1 340 196 117 65 154 2 1552000 289 1 377 194 105 65 139 2 1712000 289 1 377 194 105 65 139 2 1712001 270 1 360 187 132 72 155 2 1762001 270 1 360 187 132 72 155 2 1762002 264 1 363 174 110 75 134 2 1232003 250 1 303 159 117 77 142 2 0502004 236 1 322 169 106 74 127 2 0382004 236 1 322 169 106 74 127 2 0382005 240 1 319 139 93 62 132 1 9422005 240 1 319 139 93 62 132 1 9422006 222 1 217 127 104 67 143 1 8802006 222 1 217 127 104 67 143 1 8802007 210 1 150 121 114 60 140 1 7962007 210 1 150 121 114 60 140 1 7962008 195 1 055 100 103 54 134 1 6402008 195 1 055 100 103 54 134 1 6402009 201 1 061 107 106 52 149 1 6762009 201 1 061 107 106 52 149 1 6762010 203 1 028 88 87 65 124 1 5962010 203 1 028 88 87 65 124 1 5962011 194 1 019 99 91 63 138 1 5892011 194 1 019 99 91 63 138 1 5892012 204 1 115 101 76 57 148 1 7002012 204 1 115 101 76 57 148 1 7002013 213 1 106 101 72 65 149 1 7072013 213 1 106 101 72 65 149 1 707

a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. Froma Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory.

a Cows in milk and dry at 31 March on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. From 2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977–78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986–87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, Australia, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian

2000, at 30 June. House cows and heifers are included before 1977 78, but excluded thereafter. Before 1986 87, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, Australia, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

g $ p y ySources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, Australia, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

p g yBureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 59 Australian dairy cow numbers, by state a

62

Dairy products


60 Australian production of wholemilk by state a60Australianproductionofwholemilk,bystateaN S th W tNew South Western

South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia bQML ML ML ML ML ML MLML ML ML ML ML ML ML

1967–68 1 410 3 338 987 404 252 413 6 8081967–68 1 410 3 338 987 404 252 413 6 8081968 69 1 268 3 715 781 467 265 464 6 9651968–69 1 268 3 715 781 467 265 464 6 9651969 70 1 413 4 028 870 483 254 469 7 5231969–70 1 413 4 028 870 483 254 469 7 523

1970–71 1 237 4 062 770 470 256 450 7 2491970–71 1 237 4 062 770 470 256 450 7 2491971–72 1 171 3 973 768 458 255 451 7 0791971–72 1 171 3 973 768 458 255 451 7 0791972–73 1 177 3 945 737 424 242 424 6 9521972–73 1 177 3 945 737 424 242 424 6 9521973 74 1 069 3 917 665 439 241 422 6 7561973–74 1 069 3 917 665 439 241 422 6 7561974 75 958 3 745 658 426 246 461 6 4971974–75 958 3 745 658 426 246 461 6 4971975–76 985 3 518 691 398 240 434 6 2481976–77 944 3 203 613 353 209 421 5 7721977–78 875 3 013 537 316 212 381 5 6211977 78 875 3 013 537 316 212 381 5 6211978–79 906 3 283 570 332 213 365 5 6691978 79 906 3 283 570 332 213 365 5 6691979–80 907 3 151 506 329 222 315 5 4301979–80 907 3 151 506 329 222 315 5 430

1980–81 840 3 065 516 319 214 289 5 2431981–82 874 3 028 557 306 209 294 5 2681982–83 905 3 164 572 340 221 322 5 5241982 83 905 3 164 572 340 221 322 5 5241983–84 940 3 400 629 382 232 340 5 9231983 84 940 3 400 629 382 232 340 5 9231984–85 940 3 516 621 372 243 346 6 0381984–85 940 3 516 621 372 243 346 6 0381985–86 904 3 575 600 365 243 351 6 0381985–86 904 3 575 600 365 243 351 6 0381986 87 902 3 692 604 374 248 352 6 1721986–87 902 3 692 604 374 248 352 6 1721987 88 931 3 649 614 378 251 306 6 1291987–88 931 3 649 614 378 251 306 6 1291988 89 919 3 793 627 371 245 334 6 2891988–89 919 3 793 627 371 245 334 6 2891989–90 879 3 787 629 356 267 343 6 262

1990–91 858 3 908 626 366 282 363 6 4031990–91 858 3 908 626 366 282 363 6 4031991 92 894 4 119 635 411 302 372 6 7321991–92 894 4 119 635 411 302 372 6 7321992 93 997 4 456 702 436 321 413 7 3251992–93 997 4 456 702 436 321 413 7 3251993 94 1 099 4 968 764 456 345 447 8 0791993–94 1 099 4 968 764 456 345 447 8 0791994–95 1 087 5 114 740 485 343 437 8 2061995–96 1 118 5 482 751 512 341 514 8 7181995 96 1 118 5 482 751 512 341 514 8 7181996–97 1 192 5 634 797 535 349 529 9 0361996 97 1 192 5 634 797 535 349 529 9 0361997–98 1 242 5 866 822 580 387 543 9 4391997–98 1 242 5 866 822 580 387 543 9 4391998–99 1 286 6 414 827 646 403 603 10 1781998–99 1 286 6 414 827 646 403 603 10 1781999–2000 1 395 6 870 848 713 412 609 10 8471999–2000 1 395 6 870 848 713 412 609 10 8472000–01 1 326 6 784 760 699 389 590 10 5472001–02 1 343 7 405 744 715 392 671 11 2712001 02 1 343 7 405 744 715 392 671 11 2712002–03 1 301 6 584 720 733 404 585 10 3282002 03 1 301 6 584 720 733 404 585 10 3282003–04 1 271 6 434 674 703 404 590 10 0762003–04 1 271 6 434 674 703 404 590 10 0762004–05 1 218 6 613 619 679 398 600 10 1272004–05 1 218 6 613 619 679 398 600 10 1272005 06 1 197 6 651 597 646 377 622 10 0892005–06 1 197 6 651 597 646 377 622 10 0892006 07 1 105 6 297 534 655 349 642 9 5832006–07 1 105 6 297 534 655 349 642 9 5832007 08 1 049 6 102 485 606 319 661 9 2232007–08 1 049 6 102 485 606 319 661 9 2232008–09 1 065 6 135 512 628 340 708 9 3882009–10 1 074 5 790 529 605 350 674 9 023009 0 0 5 90 5 9 605 350 6 9 0 32010–11 1 046 5 912 485 572 362 722 9 1002010–11 1 046 5 912 485 572 362 722 9 1002011 12 1 086 6 213 485 570 338 788 9 4802011–12 1 086 6 213 485 570 338 788 9 4802012–13 1 071 6 039 458 536 337 760 9 200

a Before 1977–78, milk production includes an estimate of on‐farm use. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and estimates for thea Before 1977–78, milk production includes an estimate of on‐farm use. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and estimates for the Northern Territory.a Before 1977–78, milk production includes an estimate of on‐farm use. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and estimates for the Northern Territory.Source: Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne

a Before 1977–78, milk production includes an estimate of on‐farm use. b Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and estimates for the Northern Territory.Source: Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbourneNorthern Territory.Source: Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne

TABLE 60 Australian production of wholemilk, by state a

63

Dairy products


61 Australian manufacture of dairy products61Australianmanufactureofdairyproducts2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktButter a 133 1 127 6 148 5 128 4 122 5 119 7 118 2Butter a 133.1 127.6 148.5 128.4 122.5 119.7 118.2Cheese 363 6 360 9 342 6 349 6 338 7 346 5 338 3Cheese 363.6 360.9 342.6 349.6 338.7 346.5 338.3N h dd 184 5 189 7 164 2 185 4 183 9 185 8 180 3 Non‐cheddar 184.5 189.7 164.2 185.4 183.9 185.8 180.3Ch dd 179 1 171 3 178 4 164 2 154 7 160 7 158 0 Cheddar 179.1 171.3 178.4 164.2 154.7 160.7 158.0

135 4 142 0 147 5 126 0 151 3 140 4 108 8Whole milk powder 135.4 142.0 147.5 126.0 151.3 140.4 108.8pSkim milk powder b 191.5 164.3 212.0 190.2 222.5 230.3 224.1Skim milk powder b 191.5 164.3 212.0 190.2 222.5 230.3 224.1Casein 7.7 10.3 9.8 7.8 4.9 4.8 4.5Casein 7.7 10.3 9.8 7.8 4.9 4.8 4.5Buttermilk powder 13.5 12.6 15.4 13.0 12.0 10.7 10.5Buttermilk powder 13.5 12.6 15.4 13.0 12.0 10.7 10.5

a Includes the butter equivalent of butter oil, butter concentrate, ghee and dry butterfat production. b Includes mixed skim milk powder.a Includes the butter equivalent of butter oil, butter concentrate, ghee and dry butterfat production. b Includes mixed skim milk powder.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbournea Includes the butter equivalent of butter oil, butter concentrate, ghee and dry butterfat production. b Includes mixed skim milk powder.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbournea Includes the butter equivalent of butter oil, butter concentrate, ghee and dry butterfat production. b Includes mixed skim milk powder.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbournea Includes the butter equivalent of butter oil, butter concentrate, ghee and dry butterfat production. b Includes mixed skim milk powder.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbourneSources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne

TABLE 61 Australian manufacture of dairy products

62 Australian consumption of dairy products62AustralianconsumptionofdairyproductsU it 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Total consumptionTotal consumptionButter kt 78 8 86 3 88 1 85 3 86 5 87 8 84 8Butter kt 78.8 86.3 88.1 85.3 86.5 87.8 84.8Cheese a kt 247 6 262 7 279 2 290 8 303 8 304 0 309 4Cheese a kt 247.6 262.7 279.2 290.8 303.8 304.0 309.4Australian kt 186 4 196 0 221 2 219 0 234 3 230 8 239 5 Australian kt 186.4 196.0 221.2 219.0 234.3 230.8 239.5

Y h t kt 146 5 145 0 146 0 157 4 161 9 166 7 174 2Yoghurt kt 146.5 145.0 146.0 157.4 161.9 166.7 174.22 133 2 165 2 229 2 270 2 317 2 389 2 452Market milk ML 2 133 2 165 2 229 2 270 2 317 2 389 2 452

Consumption per personConsumption per personButter kg 3 8 4 1 4 1 3 9 3 9 3 9 3 7Butter kg 3.8 4.1 4.1 3.9 3.9 3.9 3.7Cheese kg 12 0 12 5 13 0 13 3 13 7 13 5 13 5Cheese a kg 12.0 12.5 13.0 13.3 13.7 13.5 13.5A t li kg 9 0 9 3 10 3 10 0 10 6 10 2 10 5 Australian kg 9.0 9.3 10.3 10.0 10.6 10.2 10.5

Yoghurt kg 7.1 6.9 6.8 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.6g gMarket milk L 103.4 103.0 103.8 103.8 104.5 106.1 107.0Market milk L

a In natural equivalent weight.a In natural equivalent weight.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbournea In natural equivalent weight.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbournea In natural equivalent weight.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, MelbourneSources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne

TABLE 62 Australian consumption of dairy products

64

Dairy products


63 Australian milk prices and gross value of production63AustralianmilkpricesandgrossvalueofproductionProducer price ab Gross value of productionp p

Manufacturing Market Weighted Manufacturing MarketManufacturing Market Weighted Manufacturing Marketmilk milk average milk milk Totalmilk milk average milk milk Totalc/L c/L c/L $m $m $mc/L c/L c/L $m $m $m

1966 671966–67 4.4 9.3 5.5 251 149 4001967–68 4.2 9.4 5.4 215 154 3701968–69 4.3 9.3 5.5 228 155 383968 69 4.3 9.3 5.5 228 155 3831969–70 4.3 9.6 5.5 253 161 4141969 70 4.3 9.6 5.5 253 161 4141970–71 4 6 10 0 5 9 255 170 4261970–71 4.6 10.0 5.9 255 170 4261971–72 5 2 10 6 6 5 285 173 4581971–72 5.2 10.6 6.5 285 173 4581972 73 5 3 11 0 6 7 280 184 4641972–73 5.3 11.0 6.7 280 184 4641973 741973–74 5.3 11.8 7.0 271 196 4681974–75 6.0 14.2 8.0 301 218 5191975–76 5.5 16.1 8.1 252 238 490 5.5 16.1 8.1 252 238 4901976–77 5.7 18.7 9.2 246 275 5211976 77 5.7 18.7 9.2 246 275 5211977–78 7.3 17.2 9.9 259 295 5531977 78 7.3 17.2 9.9 259 295 5531978–79 8 5 18 5 11 0 296 332 6281978–79 8.5 18.5 11.0 296 332 6281979–80 9 7 20 0 12 5 309 367 6761979–80 9.7 20.0 12.5 309 367 6761980 81 13 0 23 1 16 0 483 402 8851980–81 13.0 23.1 16.0 483 402 8851981–82 15.4 26.2 18.6 561 473 1 0341982–83 16.7 28.7 20.1 665 522 1 187 16.7 28.7 20.1 665 522 1 1871983–84 15.7 29.8 19.4 656 497 1 1531983 84 15.7 29.8 19.4 656 497 1 1531984–85 13.5 31.2 18.2 510 526 1 0351984 85 13.5 31.2 18.2 510 526 1 0351985–86 14 7 32 8 19 6 580 527 1 1071985–86 14.7 32.8 19.6 580 527 1 1071986–87 17 5 34 5 22 1 687 570 1 2571986–87 17.5 34.5 22.1 687 570 1 2571987 88 19 3 36 2 23 9 805 586 1 3911987–88 19.3 36.2 23.9 805 586 1 3911988 89 22 7 37 9 26 8 981 654 1 6351988–89 22.7 37.9 26.8 981 654 1 6351989 901989–90 18.3 39.7 28.6 1 059 691 1 7491990–91 18.9 c 40.9 23.5 1 099 726 1 8251990 91 18.9 c 40.9 23.5 1 099 726 1 8251991–92 19.7 43.2 24.5 1 188 772 1 9601991 92 19.7 43.2 24.5 1 188 772 1 9601992–93 24.4 43.5 29.0 1 522 793 2 3141992–93 24.4 43.5 29.0 1 522 793 2 3141993–94 23 0 46 2 28 2 1 620 829 2 4481993–94 23.0 46.2 28.2 1 620 829 2 4481994–95 22 2 47 8 27 9 1 511 908 2 4191994–95 22.2 47.8 27.9 1 511 908 2 4191995 96 26 0 49 9 31 1 1 898 951 2 8481995–96 26.0 49.9 31.1 1 898 951 2 8481996 97 24 0 51 1 29 6 1 830 979 2 8091996–97 24.0 51.1 29.6 1 830 979 2 8091997–98 23.9 52.0 29.4 1 839 979 2 8171998–99 22.5 51.5 28.5 1 905 995 2 9001999–2000 22.0 52.3 26.2 1 961 1 011 2 9721999 2000 22.0 52.3 26.2 1 961 1 011 2 9722000–01 na na 29 0 na na 3 0532000–01 na na 29.0 na na 3 0532001–02 na na 33 0 na na 3 7172001–02 na na 33.0 na na 3 7172002 03 na na 27 1 na na 2 7952002–03 na na 27.1 na na 2 7952003 04 27 9 2 8092003–04 na na 27.9 na na 2 8092004–05 na na 31.5 na na 3 1942005–06 na na 33.1 na na 3 3412006–07 na na 33.2 na na 3 1782006 07 na na 33.2 na na 3 1782007–08 na na 49.6 na na 4 5722007 08 na na 49.6 na na 4 5722008–09 na na 42.5 na na 3 9882008–09 na na 42.5 na na 3 9882009–10 na na 37 4 na na 3 3712009–10 na na 37.4 na na 3 3712010–11 na na 43.2 na na 3 9322011–12 na na 42.1 na na 3 9862011 12 na na 42.1 na na 3 9862012–13 na na 39.0 na na 3 6872012–13 na na 39.0 na na 3 687

a A slight series break occurs in 1977–78 as a result of a change in the method of valuation. b Since deregulation of farmgate milk prices from Julya A slight series break occurs in 1977–78 as a result of a change in the method of valuation. b Since deregulation of farmgate milk prices from July 2000, manufacturing and market milk prices are no longer reported separately. c From 1990–91, manufacturing milk price is reported net of a A slight series break occurs in 1977–78 as a result of a change in the method of valuation. b Since deregulation of farmgate milk prices from July 2000, manufacturing and market milk prices are no longer reported separately. c From 1990–91, manufacturing milk price is reported net of market support. na not available.

a A slight series break occurs in 1977–78 as a result of a change in the method of valuation. b Since deregulation of farmgate milk prices from July 2000, manufacturing and market milk prices are no longer reported separately. c From 1990–91, manufacturing milk price is reported net of market support. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0,

2000, manufacturing and market milk prices are no longer reported separately. c From 1990 91, manufacturing milk price is reported net of market support. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0,

2000, manufacturing and market milk prices are no longer reported separately. c From 1990 91, manufacturing milk price is reported net of market support. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra

ppSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra

f p g yCanberra

TABLE 63 Australian milk prices and gross value of production

65

Dairy products


64 Average retail prices of selected dairy products by quarter64Averageretailpricesofselecteddairyproducts,byquarterMilk a Cheese b Butter c

Sydney Melbourne Sydney Melbourne Sydney Melbourney y y y y yc/L c/L c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kgc/L c/L c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg

20052005M h 141 152 816 820 568 604March 141 152 816 820 568 604J 143 155 806 856 588 624June 143 155 806 856 588 624September 144 156 854 852 604 652pDecember 148 157 852 832 608 676December 148 157 852 832 608 676

20062006M h 148 158 854 874 624 672March 148 158 854 874 624 672J 149 160 866 858 640 688June 149 160 866 858 640 688September 156 160 874 908 632 696pDecember 161 162 866 892 656 716December 161 162 866 892 656 716

20072007M h 163 162 982 970 672 716March 163 162 982 970 672 716J 165 163 970 956 700 728June 165 163 970 956 700 728September 172 167 844 944 684 628pDecember 184 176 928 1 022 724 658December 184 176 928 1 022 724 658

20082008M h 186 180 978 1 020 780 680March 186 180 978 1 020 780 680J 183 180 990 1 026 784 740June 183 180 990 1 026 784 740September 179 184 1 042 1 092 772 738pDecember 181 185 998 1 140 790 726December 181 185 998 1 140 790 72620092009March 176 184 1 020 1 184 800 756March 176 184 1 020 1 184 800 756J 171 181 1 048 1 152 814 740June 171 181 1 048 1 152 814 740

bSeptember 172 179 1 040 1 090 790 740pDecember 174 179 1 086 1 168 804 71420102010March 181 180 1 094 1 108 798 734March 181 180 1 094 1 108 798 734June 186 183 1 074 1 146 816 736June 186 183 1 074 1 146 816 736S t b 185 182 1 044 1 116 820 728September 185 182 1 044 1 116 820 728December 187 181 1 024 1 000 850 75020112011March 156 156 1 000 1 152 872 760March 156 156 1 000 1 152 872 760June 153 143 1 054 1 176 872 742June 153 143 1 054 1 176 872 742S t b dSeptember d na na na na na naD bDecember na na na na na na20122012March na na na na na naMarch na na na na na naJune na na na na na naJune na na na na na naSeptember na na na na na naSeptember na na na na na naD bDecember na na na na na na20132013March na na na na na naMarch na na na na na naJune na na na na na naJune na na na na na na

a 1 litre carton to June 2004, from September 2004 based on 2 litre carton, supermarket. b Based on a processed, sliced, wrapped, 500 gram pack.a 1 litre carton to June 2004, from September 2004 based on 2 litre carton, supermarket. b Based on a processed, sliced, wrapped, 500 gram pack. c Based on a 500 gram pack. d Australian Bureau of Statistics ceased publication of these series. na not available.a 1 litre carton to June 2004, from September 2004 based on 2 litre carton, supermarket. b Based on a processed, sliced, wrapped, 500 gram pack. c Based on a 500 gram pack. d Australian Bureau of Statistics ceased publication of these series. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra

a 1 litre carton to June 2004, from September 2004 based on 2 litre carton, supermarket. b Based on a processed, sliced, wrapped, 500 gram pack. c Based on a 500 gram pack. d Australian Bureau of Statistics ceased publication of these series. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra

a 1 litre carton to June 2004, from September 2004 based on 2 litre carton, supermarket. b Based on a processed, sliced, wrapped, 500 gram pack. c Based on a 500 gram pack. d Australian Bureau of Statistics ceased publication of these series. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberrac Based on a 500 gram pack. d Australian Bureau of Statistics ceased publication of these series. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra, g f , ,

TABLE 64 Average retail prices of selected dairy products, by quarter

66

Dairy products


65 Average export unit values of Australian dairy products a65AverageexportunitvaluesofAustraliandairyproductsaSki ilk Wh l ilkSkim milk Whole milk

Butter b Cheese powder powder Caseinp p$/t $/t $/t $/t $/t$/t $/t $/t $/t $/t

1967–68 584 519 241 619 4881967–68 584 519 241 619 4881968 69 523 545 153 544 4091968–69 523 545 153 544 4091969 70 512 480 157 497 3991969–70 512 480 157 497 399

1970–71 516 504 185 500 4311970–71 516 504 185 500 4311971–72 793 673 332 631 5571971–72 793 673 332 631 5571972–73 784 733 390 738 7271972–73 784 733 390 738 7271973 74 695 761 417 767 7411973–74 695 761 417 767 7411974 75 955 1 012 649 1 007 1 0331974–75 955 1 012 649 1 007 1 0331975–76 836 1 117 465 1 042 1 0131976–77 1 124 1 070 323 867 8321977–78 1 280 1 259 389 1 038 1 0221977 78 1 280 1 259 389 1 038 1 0221978–79 1 249 1 337 541 1 104 1 3661978 79 1 249 1 337 541 1 104 1 3661979–80 1 595 1 545 577 1 100 1 8431979–80 1 595 1 545 577 1 100 1 843

1980–81 1 875 1 926 1 000 1 614 2 4761981–82 2 714 2 158 897 1 907 2 3911982–83 2 412 2 444 919 2 057 2 9411982 83 2 412 2 444 919 2 057 2 9411983–84 1 871 2 611 885 2 071 2 5001983 84 1 871 2 611 885 2 071 2 5001984–85 1 617 2 433 849 1 900 2 2861984–85 1 617 2 433 849 1 900 2 2861985–86 1 592 2 515 987 1 938 2 8001985–86 1 592 2 515 987 1 938 2 8001986 87 1 758 2 645 1 127 2 048 3 2861986–87 1 758 2 645 1 127 2 048 3 2861987 88 1 634 2 735 1 382 2 243 3 8751987–88 1 634 2 735 1 382 2 243 3 8751988 89 1 970 2 993 2 250 2 650 6 3451988–89 1 970 2 993 2 250 2 650 6 3451989–90 2 420 3 462 2 343 2 852 5 704

1990–91 1 968 3 204 1 783 2 192 4 1791990–91 1 968 3 204 1 783 2 192 4 1791991 92 2 177 3 318 1 963 2 432 4 8201991–92 2 177 3 318 1 963 2 432 4 8201992 93 2 241 3 695 2 581 2 918 6 8811992–93 2 241 3 695 2 581 2 918 6 8811993 94 2 197 3 753 2 239 2 603 13 9411993–94 2 197 3 753 2 239 2 603 13 9411994–95 2 076 3 452 2 251 2 471 6 8761995–96 2 993 3 882 2 842 3 141 8 5641995 96 2 993 3 882 2 842 3 141 8 5641996–97 2 001 3 705 2 462 2 778 6 0271996 97 2 001 3 705 2 462 2 778 6 0271997–98 2 264 3 956 2 493 2 882 4 9971997–98 2 264 3 956 2 493 2 882 4 9971998–99 2 510 3 969 2 252 2 883 5 2741998–99 2 510 3 969 2 252 2 883 5 2741999–2000 2 124 3 671 2 222 2 629 6 0221999–2000 2 124 3 671 2 222 2 629 6 0222000–01 2 419 4 343 3 543 3 464 9 0402001–02 2 417 4 738 3 391 3 454 9 3562001 02 2 417 4 738 3 391 3 454 9 3562002–03 2 014 3 846 2 296 2 681 6 2582002 03 2 014 3 846 2 296 2 681 6 2582003–04 2 187 3 486 2 441 2 748 6 7352003–04 2 187 3 486 2 441 2 748 6 7352004–05 2 713 3 851 2 784 3 094 9 0592004–05 2 713 3 851 2 784 3 094 9 0592005 06 2 723 4 146 2 867 3 024 10 7392005–06 2 723 4 146 2 867 3 024 10 7392006 07 2 212 3 877 2 984 2 912 9 7122006–07 2 212 3 877 2 984 2 912 9 7122007 08 3 391 4 764 4 241 4 808 13 8852007–08 3 391 4 764 4 241 4 808 13 8852008–09 3 297 5 439 3 408 4 086 14 0762009–10 2 865 4 250 2 801 3 250 9 125009 0 865 50 80 3 50 9 52010–11 4 496 4 477 3 242 3 713 11 1172010–11 4 496 4 477 3 242 3 713 11 1172011 12 4 142 4 656 3 355 3 698 11 5392011–12 4 142 4 656 3 355 3 698 11 5392012–13 3 350 4 503 3 184 3 585 11 113

a free on board at port of origin. b Commercial butter equivalent.a free on board at port of origin. b Commercial butter equivalent.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin. b Commercial butter equivalent.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin. b Commercial butter equivalent.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 65 Average export unit values of Australian dairy products a

67

Dairy products


66 Volume of Australian imports of cheese by variety66VolumeofAustralianimportsofcheese,byvariety2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Volume kt kt kt kt kt kt ktVolume kt kt kt kt kt kt ktP dProcessedh ddCheddar 13.29 13.59 13.41 18.58 18.84 15.31 18.78

Other 2.29 3.06 2.66 2.72 3.08 4.97 4.10

NaturalNaturalBlue vein 1 39 1 15 0 89 1 17 1 20 1 13 1 21Blue vein 1.39 1.15 0.89 1.17 1.20 1.13 1.21C b t 0 26 0 26 0 23 0 21 0 41 0 34 0 55Camembert 0.26 0.26 0.23 0.21 0.41 0.34 0.55h ddCheddar 26.45 29.51 21.90 26.52 26.69 27.95 20.39

Colby 2.15 2.46 2.99 2.13 2.44 2.39 2.78yEdam 1.21 0.92 0.76 1.70 0.93 1.29 0.67Edam 1.21 0.92 0.76 1.70 0.93 1.29 0.67Emmenthaler 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Emmenthaler 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Fetta 2.78 3.03 3.04 2.92 2.70 2.10 2.65Fetta 2.78 3.03 3.04 2.92 2.70 2.10 2.65Gouda 1 24 0 93 0 93 1 54 0 90 0 74 1 43Gouda 1.24 0.93 0.93 1.54 0.90 0.74 1.43Kasseri 0 13 0 12 0 17 0 07 0 10 0 04 0 00Kasseri 0.13 0.12 0.17 0.07 0.10 0.04 0.00Mo arella 1 80 1 20 0 56 0 45 0 68 3 02 1 66Mozzarella 1.80 1.20 0.56 0.45 0.68 3.02 1.66P 1 46 1 90 1 46 1 39 1 35 1 81 2 19Parmesan 1.46 1.90 1.46 1.39 1.35 1.81 2.19Provolone 0.41 0.43 0.45 0.47 0.48 0.51 0.67Other 9.55 11.50 9.63 12.10 13.36 14.65 16.47Other 9.55 11.50 9.63 12.10 13.36 14.65 16.47

Total 64 41 70 07 59 07 71 96 73 15 76 26 73 55Total 64.41 70.07 59.07 71.96 73.15 76.26 73.55

Unit value $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kgUnit value $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kg $/kgP dProcessedh ddCheddar 4.15 4.71 4.78 3.89 4.32 4.55 4.34

Other 5.50 3.91 6.30 5.32 5.71 5.24 5.04

NaturalNaturalBlue vein 11 34 12 68 15 69 14 34 13 93 14 37 14 10Blue vein 11.34 12.68 15.69 14.34 13.93 14.37 14.10C b t 10 35 11 55 14 01 12 64 13 37 11 04 10 61Camembert 10.35 11.55 14.01 12.64 13.37 11.04 10.61h ddCheddar 3.43 4.26 4.79 3.98 4.44 4.13 3.82

Colby 3.96 5.26 5.02 4.02 4.70 4.42 4.09yEdam 4.28 5.44 6.08 4.02 5.41 4.42 5.52Edam 4.28 5.44 6.08 4.02 5.41 4.42 5.52Fetta 6.00 6.52 7.72 6.45 6.51 7.23 7.09Fetta 6.00 6.52 7.72 6.45 6.51 7.23 7.09Gouda 4.11 4.73 6.08 3.61 5.05 5.84 4.82Gouda 4.11 4.73 6.08 3.61 5.05 5.84 4.82Kasseri 10 04 10 28 12 88 10 30 8 94 8 57 0 00Kasseri 10.04 10.28 12.88 10.30 8.94 8.57 0.00Mozzarella 3 50 4 18 3 99 3 62 4 57 4 18 4 30Mozzarella 3.50 4.18 3.99 3.62 4.57 4.18 4.30Parmesan 7 76 8 24 10 59 10 27 11 86 11 21 8 90Parmesan 7.76 8.24 10.59 10.27 11.86 11.21 8.90P l 9 30 9 71 11 05 9 39 8 19 8 32 7 33Provolone 9.30 9.71 11.05 9.39 8.19 8.32 7.33Other 7.01 7.74 9.22 7.25 7.18 7.09 6.86Average 4 69 5 37 6 18 5 01 5 44 5 35 5 28Average 4.69 5.37 6.18 5.01 5.44 5.35 5.28

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 66 Volume of Australian imports of cheese, by variety

68

Dairy products


67 Summary of world statistics for dairy products67Summaryofworldstatisticsfordairyproductsd i iProduction Consumption Exports ap p

Milk Butter Cheese Butter Cheese Butter CheeseMt kt kt kt kt kt ktMt kt kt kt kt kt kt

1970 336 5 162 5 686 5 100 5 679 948 7751970 336 5 162 5 686 5 100 5 679 948 7751971 338 5 142 6 049 5 109 5 949 788 8211971 338 5 142 6 049 5 109 5 949 788 8211972 346 5 480 6 480 5 138 6 296 675 8361972 346 5 480 6 480 5 138 6 296 675 8361973 353 5 593 6 676 5 585 6 590 1 080 9331974 360 5 564 6 987 5 469 6 732 958 99519741975 361 5 748 6 763 5 600 6 612 895 1 0191975 361 5 748 6 763 5 600 6 612 895 1 0191976 366 6 027 7 298 5 674 6 978 994 1 1611976 366 6 027 7 298 5 674 6 978 994 1 1611977 376 6 207 7 382 5 837 7 167 1 001 1 2031977 376 6 207 7 382 5 837 7 167 1 001 1 2031978 381 6 230 7 692 5 743 7 487 1 027 1 2331978 381 6 230 7 692 5 743 7 487 1 027 1 2331979 386 6 256 8 079 5 977 7 765 1 233 1 3431979 386 6 256 8 079 5 977 7 765 1 233 1 343

1980 390 6 291 8 342 5 982 7 972 1 355 1 3581980 390 6 9 8 34 5 98 7 97 355 3581981 389 6 075 8 381 5 776 8 004 1 343 1 4281981 389 6 075 8 381 5 776 8 004 1 343 1 4281982 405 6 375 8 811 5 721 8 426 1 312 1 4841982 405 6 375 8 811 5 721 8 426 1 312 1 4841983 421 6 918 9 168 6 066 8 769 1 197 1 5041983 421 6 918 9 168 6 066 8 769 1 197 1 5041984 424 6 857 9 581 6 219 9 313 1 337 1 7031984 424 6 857 9 581 6 219 9 313 1 337 1 7031985 430 6 929 9 962 6 443 9 645 1 400 1 7211985 430 6 929 9 962 6 443 9 645 1 400 1 7211986 438 7 217 10 295 6 568 10 064 1 310 1 7341986 438 7 217 10 295 6 568 10 064 1 310 1 734

435 6 737 10 599 6 963 10 374 1 820 1 7701987 435 6 737 10 599 6 963 10 374 1 820 1 7701988 436 6 604 10 717 7 070 10 385 2 090 1 78619881989 438 6 747 10 975 6 404 10 692 1 769 1 7851989 438 6 747 10 975 6 404 10 692 1 769 1 785

1990 441 6 797 11 025 6 382 10 744 1 368 1 8381990 441 6 797 11 025 6 382 10 744 1 368 1 8381991 428 6 306 11 068 5 893 10 677 1 410 1 9261991 428 6 306 11 068 5 893 10 677 1 410 1 9261992 424 6 056 11 218 5 875 10 823 1 442 2 0361992 424 6 056 11 218 5 875 10 823 1 442 2 0361993 394 5 657 11 093 5 286 10 729 1 422 2 2421994 384 5 348 11 240 5 188 10 950 1 320 2 33819941995 381 5 218 11 346 4 966 11 037 1 233 2 4671995 381 5 218 11 346 4 966 11 037 1 233 2 4671996 380 5 136 11 705 4 844 11 325 1 131 2 5821996 380 5 136 11 705 4 844 11 325 1 131 2 5821997 370 5 171 11 100 4 931 11 061 749 9431997 370 5 171 11 100 4 931 11 061 749 9431998 374 5 458 11 378 5 083 11 190 627 9071998 374 5 458 11 378 5 083 11 190 627 9071999 380 5 653 12 123 4 988 11 845 618 9121999 380 5 653 12 123 4 988 11 845 618 912

2000 439 5 863 12 650 5 429 12 295 752 1 0602000 439 5 863 12 650 5 429 12 295 752 1 0602001 447 6 197 12 754 5 797 12 518 727 1 1142001 447 6 197 12 754 5 797 12 518 727 1 1142002 458 6 516 15 079 6 071 14 733 823 1 1892002 458 6 516 15 079 6 071 14 733 823 1 1892003 466 6 577 15 043 6 159 14 791 873 1 2402003 466 6 577 15 043 6 159 14 791 873 1 2402004 475 6 652 15 384 6 300 15 097 865 1 2952004 475 6 652 15 384 6 300 15 097 865 1 2952005 485 6 828 15 939 6 401 15 629 818 1 2962005 485 6 828 15 939 6 401 15 629 818 1 2962006 492 7 096 16 260 6 747 15 982 825 1 3022006 492 7 096 16 260 6 747 15 982 825 1 302

505 7 565 16 620 7 281 16 319 801 1 3582007 505 7 565 16 620 7 281 16 319 801 1 3582008 502 7 872 16 216 7 472 15 903 706 1 29120082009 505 8 039 16 326 7 549 15 981 813 1 3042009 505 8 039 16 326 7 549 15 981 813 1 304

2010 514 8 181 16 772 7 828 16 374 736 1 4292010 514 8 181 16 772 7 828 16 374 736 1 4292011 530 8 584 16 930 8 094 16 521 724 1 4932011 530 8 584 16 930 8 094 16 521 724 1 4932012 544 8 919 17 242 8 399 16 693 773 1 662

a Includes intra‐EU trade up to and including 1996.a Includes intra‐EU trade up to and including 1996.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes intra‐EU trade up to and including 1996.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Includes intra‐EU trade up to and including 1996.Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSource: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 67 Summary of world statistics for dairy products

69

Dairy products


68 Milk production in selected regions and countries68Milkproductioninselectedregionsandcountries2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

AmericasAmericasArgentina 10 200 9 550 10 010 10 350 10 600 11 470 11 815 Argentina 10 200 9 550 10 010 10 350 10 600 11 470 11 815C d 8 041 8 212 8 270 8 280 8 350 8 400 8 450 Canada 8 041 8 212 8 270 8 280 8 350 8 400 8 450U i d S 82 455 84 211 86 174 85 880 87 474 88 978 90 865 United States 82 455 84 211 86 174 85 880 87 474 88 978 90 865

25 230 26 750 27 820 28 795 29 948 30 715 31 490 Brazil 25 230 26 750 27 820 28 795 29 948 30 715 31 490AsiaAsia China 33 025 36 334 35 450 29 625 30 528 31 980 33 960 China 33 025 36 334 35 450 29 625 30 528 31 980 33 960India 96 200 102 100 106 000 112 000 117 000 123 000 129 000 India 96 200 102 100 106 000 112 000 117 000 123 000 129 000Japan 8 137 8 007 7 982 7 910 7 721 7 474 7 631 Japan 8 137 8 007 7 982 7 910 7 721 7 474 7 631

EuropeEuropeE U i 136 281 136 874 137 848 137 720 139 492 142 920 143 750 European Union a 136 281 136 874 137 848 137 720 139 492 142 920 143 750R i F d ti 31 100 32 200 32 500 32 600 31 847 31 646 31 917 Russian Federation 31 100 32 200 32 500 32 600 31 847 31 646 31 917

Ukraine 13 175 12 262 11 762 11 610 11 249 11 085 11 200Oceania 25 739 25 798 25 089 26 662 26 475 28 347 30 341Oceania 25 739 25 798 25 089 26 662 26 475 28 347 30 341Australia b 10 402 9 880 9 509 9 679 9 302 9 382 9 774 Australia b 10 402 9 880 9 509 9 679 9 302 9 382 9 774New Zealand 15 337 15 918 15 580 16 983 17 173 18 965 20 567 New Zealand 15 337 15 918 15 580 16 983 17 173 18 965 20 567

World c 491 886 504 641 502 472 504 582 514 365 529 675 544 138World c 491 886 504 641 502 472 504 582 514 365 529 675 544 138

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Year ended 30 June. c Includes major producing countries.a Regarded as 28 countries. b Year ended 30 June. c Includes major producing countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution a Regarded as 28 countries. b Year ended 30 June. c Includes major producing countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Regarded as 28 countries. b Year ended 30 June. c Includes major producing countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 68 Milk production in selected regions and countries

70

Dairy products


69 Production of dairy products in selected regions and countries69Productionofdairyproductsinselectedregionsandcountries2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012


ButterButterA li 14 146 133 128 148 128 122 120Australia abc 147 146 133 128 148 128 122 120Brazil 77 79 82 84 76 78 79 81Brazil 77 79 82 84 76 78 79 81EuropeEuropeR i F d ti 275 290 300 305 246 207 217 216 Russian Federation 275 290 300 305 246 207 217 216

European Union d 2 155 2 035 2 053 2 040 2 030 1 980 2 055 2 100pUkraine 118 105 100 85 75 79 76 85 Ukraine 118 105 100 85 75 79 76 85

Japan 84 80 75 72 81 74 63 69Japan 84 80 75 72 81 74 63 69l dNew Zealand 381 415 413 413 482 441 487 530

United States 611 657 695 746 713 709 821 843United States 611 657 695 746 713 709 821 843

World 6 828 7 096 7 565 7 872 8 039 8 181 8 584 8 919World 6 828 7 096 7 565 7 872 8 039 8 181 8 584 8 919

ChCheeseAustralia a 388 373 364 361 343 350 339 347Brazil 495 528 580 607 614 648 679 700Brazil 495 528 580 607 614 648 679 700EuropeEurope

d Russian Federation 375 405 435 430 400 438 425 446 European Union d 8 452 8 676 8 674 8 717 8 739 8 959 8 981 9 080 European Union d 8 452 8 676 8 674 8 717 8 739 8 959 8 981 9 080Ukraine 274 210 244 249 228 212 185 165 Ukraine 274 210 244 249 228 212 185 165

J 39 40 43 47 45 48 45 48Japan 39 40 43 47 45 48 45 48New Zealand 307 292 331 288 308 268 300 319e ea a d 30 9 33 88 308 68 300 3 9United States 4 150 4 320 4 435 4 496 4 570 4 737 4 807 4 940United States 4 150 4 320 4 435 4 496 4 570 4 737 4 807 4 940

ldWorld 15 939 16 260 16 620 16 216 16 326 16 772 16 930 17 242

Skim milk powderSkim milk powderA t li 189 205 191 164 212 190 222 230Australia a 189 205 191 164 212 190 222 230Brazil 113 117 128 128 125 130 132 141Brazil 113 117 128 128 125 130 132 141EuropeEuropeRussian Federation 110 110 115 120 70 42 55 57 Russian Federation 110 110 115 120 70 42 55 57

European Union d 1 074 955 1 005 980 1 080 1 060 1 180 1 270p Ukraine 78 80 90 65 51 53 43 48 Ukraine 78 80 90 65 51 53 43 48Japan 187 180 173 158 167 156 137 139Japan 187 180 173 158 167 156 137 139N Z l d 280 264 300 252 385 344 366 404New Zealand 280 264 300 252 385 344 366 404United States 695 687 680 859 786 824 882 973United States 695 687 680 859 786 824 882 973

World 3 227 3 120 3 233 3 314 3 452 3 415 3 675 3 979World 3 227 3 120 3 233 3 314 3 452 3 415 3 675 3 979

a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Factory production only. d Regarded as 28 countries.a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Factory production only. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Factory production only. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Factory production only. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Dairy Australia, Web statistics, Melbourne; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

; y , , ; p g , , pp yDatabase, Washington DC

TABLE 69 Production of dairy products in selected regions and countries

71

Dairy products


7070 Volume of exports of dairy products by selected countries70Volumeofexportsofdairyproducts,byselectedcountriesp y p , y2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

ButterButterAustralia ab 69 83 81 57 70 74 56 49Australia ab 69 83 81 57 70 74 56 49Brazil 1 1 3 4 2 5 1 2Brazil 1 1 3 4 2 5 1 2C d 20 18 13 1 3 1 0 0Canada 20 18 13 1 3 1 0 0Canada 20 18 13 1 3 1 0 0India 7 5 10 15 28 11 11 15India 7 5 10 15 28 11 11 15European Union cEuropean Union cNet exports 340 248 217 153 149 154 124 122 Net exports 340 248 217 153 149 154 124 122

New Zealand 338 421 406 351 492 429 449 509New Zealand 338 421 406 351 492 429 449 509Russian Federation 5 5 5 5 4 2 2 2Russian Federation 5 5 5 5 4 2 2 2Uk i 24 18 4 6 1 1 2 1Ukraine 24 18 4 6 1 1 2 1Ukraine 24 18 4 6 1 1 2 1United States 9 11 40 89 30 59 65 47United States 9 11 40 89 30 59 65 47

ChCheeseCheeseA ti 45 58 45 36 48 45 60 60Argentina 45 58 45 36 48 45 60 60Argentina 5 58 5 36 8 5 60 60Australia a 228 202 213 203 146 168 163 161Australia a 228 202 213 203 146 168 163 161European Union cEuropean Union cNet exports 551 587 596 555 578 676 682 776 Net exports 551 587 596 555 578 676 682 776

New Zealand 263 299 309 247 290 265 253 306New Zealand 263 299 309 247 290 265 253 306Uk i 116 50 62 77 77 79 80 70Ukraine 116 50 62 77 77 79 80 70Ukraine 116 50 62 77 77 79 80 70United States 58 71 100 131 108 173 224 260United States 58 71 100 131 108 173 224 260

Skim milk powderSkim milk powderA t li 133 175 160 120 162 126 155 141Australia a 133 175 160 120 162 126 155 141Australia a 133 175 160 120 162 126 155 141Canada 6 13 14 11 10 6 10 10Canada 6 13 14 11 10 6 10 10European Union cEuropean Union cNet exports 190 88 203 179 231 379 518 523 Net exports 190 88 203 179 231 379 518 523

India 40 50 40 35 15 18 3 3India 40 50 40 35 15 18 3 3N Z l d 221 316 281 242 408 343 362 390New Zealand 221 316 281 242 408 343 362 390New Zealand 221 316 281 242 408 343 362 390R i F d ti 15 15 15 15 0 0 0 0Russian Federation 15 15 15 15 0 0 0 0Ukraine 57 64 57 44 27 14 22 23Ukraine 57 64 57 44 27 14 22 23United States 277 287 258 391 248 384 435 445United States 277 287 258 391 248 384 435 445

a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Year ended 30 June. b Includes butter, anhydrous milk fat and ghee. c Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra EU trade. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCProduction, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCProduction, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 70 Volume of exports of dairy products, by selected countries

72

Dairy products


71 Volume of imports of dairy products by selected countries71Volumeofimportsofdairyproducts,byselectedcountries2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012


ButterButterCanada 24 15 13 7 12 8 10 7Canada 24 15 13 7 12 8 10 7E t 41 45 46 0 0 0 0 0Egypt 41 45 46 0 0 0 0 0European Union a 81 84 93 66 63 41 44 52pJapan 6 4 11 18 0 2 14 10Japan 6 4 11 18 0 2 14 10Mexico 51 49 72 49 53 49 36 37Mexico 51 49 72 49 53 49 36 37Russian Federation 110 115 130 150 107 114 116 117Russian Federation 110 115 130 150 107 114 116 117United States 20 19 18 16 17 10 12 18United States 20 19 18 16 17 10 12 18ChCheeseEuropean Union a 94 101 94 84 84 82 74 77pJapan 212 207 225 187 184 199 215 235Japan 212 207 225 187 184 199 215 235Korea, Rep. of 44 44 49 47 49 61 76 75Korea, Rep. of 44 44 49 47 49 61 76 75Mexico 89 86 86 68 73 80 78 89Mexico 89 86 86 68 73 80 78 89Russian Federation 250 230 250 340 310 353 344 356Russian Federation 250 230 250 340 310 353 344 356United States 172 170 161 137 131 110 110 122United States 172 170 161 137 131 110 110 122Skim milk powderpAlgeria 72 68 91 105 93 98 129 105AlgeriaChina 55 62 40 55 70 89 130 168China 55 62 40 55 70 89 130 168European Union a 10 21 10 7 6 4 0 2European Union a 10 21 10 7 6 4 0 2Indonesia 135 140 147 159 178 189 196 205Indonesia 135 140 147 159 178 189 196 205Japan 34 32 36 32 34 30 27 32Japan 34 32 36 32 34 30 27 32M i 155 111 121 152 165 155 194 236Mexico 155 111 121 152 165 155 194 236

87 93 93 80 112 110 111 105Philippines 87 93 93 80 112 110 111 105pp

a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade.a Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Excludes intra‐EU trade. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 71 Volume of imports of dairy products, by selected countries

73

Dairy products


72 Stocks of dairy products in principal producing countries72Stocksofdairyproductsinprincipalproducingcountries2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012


ButterButterAustralia 14 9 4 13 2 22 42 45Australia 14 9 4 13 2 22 42 45

dCanada 17 10 11 14 13 10 12 16European Union a 185 122 46 53 103 36 29 33European Union a 185 122 46 53 103 36 29 33New Zealand 71 40 23 65 36 29 48 48New Zealand 71 40 23 65 36 29 48 48United States 27 49 70 54 60 37 48 69United States 27 49 70 54 60 37 48 69

Total 359 263 186 235 257 176 216 259Total 359 263 186 235 257 176 216 259

CheeseCheeseliAustralia 25 21 17 15 19 29 16 27

Canada 62 62 68 59 47 42 45 45Canada 62 62 68 59 47 42 45 45New Zealand 63 32 32 55 55 40 62 50New Zealand 63 32 32 55 55 40 62 50United States 344 371 362 386 439 475 450 464United States 344 371 362 386 439 475 450 464Total 555 545 543 583 617 651 639 654 555 545 543 583 617 651 639 654

Skim milk powderSkim milk powderA t li 39 38 30 42 32 48 75 75Australia 39 38 30 42 32 48 75 75Canada 30 15 20 40 31 27 25 27European Union a 8 0 0 0 259 195 50 0European Union a 8 0 0 0 259 195 50 0New Zealand 101 45 60 70 50 51 54 70New Zealand 101 45 60 70 50 51 54 70United States 53 36 75 90 60 66 75 83United States 53 36 75 90 60 66 75 83Total 377 248 279 339 556 496 449 461Total 377 248 279 339 556 496 449 461

a Regarded as 28 countries.a Regarded as 28 countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCa Regarded as 28 countries. Source: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSource: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 72 Stocks of dairy products in principal producing countries

74

Farm inputs


73 Major components of Australian farm costs73MajorcomponentsofAustralianfarmcosts1997 98 1998 99 1999 2000 2000 01 2001 02 2002 03 2003 04 2004 051997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Materials and servicesMaterials and servicesFuel 1 360 1 230 1 450 1 671 1 580 1 520 1 702 1 765Fuel 1 360 1 230 1 450 1 671 1 580 1 520 1 702 1 765Fertiliser 1 805 1 906 1 840 1 920 1 980 1 820 1 827 1 851Fertiliser 1 805 1 906 1 840 1 920 1 980 1 820 1 827 1 851Ch i l 1 497 1 576 1 604 1 664 1 760 1 550 1 649 1 691Chemicals 1 497 1 576 1 604 1 664 1 760 1 550 1 649 1 691S d d f dd 2 948 2 974 2 847 3 072 3 226 4 874 4 317 4 267Seed and fodder 2 948 2 974 2 847 3 072 3 226 4 874 4 317 4 267Marketing 2 726 2 901 3 144 3 198 3 395 2 433 3 567 3 433gRepairs and maintenance 2 011 2 154 2 150 2 262 2 328 2 392 2 453 2 493Repairs and maintenance 2 011 2 154 2 150 2 262 2 328 2 392 2 453 2 493Other 2 920 2 916 3 017 3 184 3 339 3 329 3 378 3 473Other 2 920 2 916 3 017 3 184 3 339 3 329 3 378 3 473

T t l 15 266 15 657 16 052 16 971 17 608 17 918 18 893 18 974Total 15 266 15 657 16 052 16 971 17 608 17 918 18 893 18 974

Other costsOther costsWages 2 976 3 133 3 250 3 360 3 367 3 226 3 420 3 410Wages 2 976 3 133 3 250 3 360 3 367 3 226 3 420 3 410Interest paid 1 976 1 917 2 023 2 249 2 087 2 295 2 238 2 306Interest paid 1 976 1 917 2 023 2 249 2 087 2 295 2 238 2 306Other overheads 360 364 372 389 400 412 422 432Other overheads 360 364 372 389 400 412 422 432

Total 5 313 5 414 5 645 5 998 5 854 5 933 6 080 6 148Total 5 313 5 414 5 645 5 998 5 854 5 933 6 080 6 148

T t l h t 20 579 21 071 21 697 22 969 23 463 23 851 24 973 25 122Total cash costs 20 579 21 071 21 697 22 969 23 463 23 851 24 973 25 122

Depreciation 3 306 3 439 3 526 3 687 3 796 3 915 4 017 4 122Depreciation 3 306 3 439 3 526 3 687 3 796 3 915 4 017 4 122

Total farm costs 23 885 24 511 25 223 26 657 27 258 27 766 28 991 29 243

2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 s2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 s$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m

M t i l d iMaterials and servicesFuel 2 223 2 199 2 551 2 243 1 966 2 230 2 397 2 184Fuel 2 223 2 199 2 551 2 243 1 966 2 230 2 397 2 184Fertiliser 1 843 1 659 3 034 3 381 2 145 2 217 2 332 2 213Fertiliser 1 843 1 659 3 034 3 381 2 145 2 217 2 332 2 213Chemicals 1 749 1 545 1 901 1 792 1 496 1 435 1 461 1 422Chemicals 1 749 1 545 1 901 1 792 1 496 1 435 1 461 1 422Seed and fodder 3 827 4 955 6 177 5 263 4 543 4 202 4 094 4 589Seed and fodder 3 827 4 955 6 177 5 263 4 543 4 202 4 094 4 589Marketing 3 675 2 744 3 180 3 733 3 814 3 841 4 009 3 756Marketing 3 675 2 744 3 180 3 733 3 814 3 841 4 009 3 756R i d i t 2 602 2 466 3 073 3 080 3 004 3 702 3 929 4 054Repairs and maintenance 2 602 2 466 3 073 3 080 3 004 3 702 3 929 4 054O h 3 692 3 543 3 659 3 829 3 968 4 289 4 432 4 495Other 3 692 3 543 3 659 3 829 3 968 4 289 4 432 4 495

Total 19 611 19 111 23 575 23 320 20 935 21 916 22 656 22 715Total 19 611 19 111 23 575 23 320 20 935 21 916 22 656 22 715

Other costsWages 3 778 3 654 3 667 3 827 3 784 4 120 4 245 4 326Wages 3 778 3 654 3 667 3 827 3 784 4 120 4 245 4 326Interest paid 3 249 3 848 4 901 4 331 4 455 5 023 4 836 4 341Interest paid 3 249 3 848 4 901 4 331 4 455 5 023 4 836 4 341Other overheads 446 447 462 477 494 513 525 537Other overheads 446 447 462 477 494 513 525 537T t l 7 473 7 950 9 030 8 634 8 733 9 655 9 607 9 204Total 7 473 7 950 9 030 8 634 8 733 9 655 9 607 9 204Total cash costs 27 084 27 060 32 605 31 955 29 668 31 571 32 262 31 919Total cash costs 27 084 27 060 32 605 31 955 29 668 31 571 32 262 31 919Depreciation 4 255 4 383 4 532 4 676 4 792 4 944 5 072 5 199Depreciation 4 255 4 383 4 532 4 676 4 792 4 944 5 072 5 199Total farm costs 31 339 31 443 37 137 36 631 34 460 36 515 37 334 37 118Total farm costs 31 339 31 443 37 137 36 631 34 460 36 515 37 334 37 118

s ABARES estimate.s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5204.0, Canberra; s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5204.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, Australia, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra

s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5204.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, Australia, cat. no. 5206.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, cat. no. 5204.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian National Accounts, National Income and Expenditure, Australia, cat. no. 5206.0, Canberra, , p , , ,

TABLE 73 Major components of Australian farm costs

75

Farm inputs


Farm inputsp

74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia continued74IndexesofpricespaidbyfarmersinAustraliacontinued1997–98 1998–99 999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–051997–98 1998–99 999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05

F ’ f d 100 0 95 6 92 0 98 5 108 1 101 1 95 3 92 4Farmers’ terms of trade a 100.0 95.6 92.0 98.5 108.1 101.1 95.3 92.4Materials and servicesMaterials and servicesSeed, fodder and livestockSeed, fodder and livestock

fodder and feedstuffs 100.0 91.9 90.0 93.6 105.5 167.5 148.3 140.4fodder and feedstuffs 100.0 91.9 90.0 93.6 105.5 167.5 148.3 140.4seed, seedlings and plants 100.0 100.6 102.7 105.2 112.9 118.3 104.9 95.3seed, seedlings and plants 100.0 100.6 102.7 105.2 112.9 118.3 104.9 95.3store and breeding stock 100.0 100.9 105.0 126.0 145.3 125.8 144.0 159.7store and breeding stock 100.0 100.9 105.0 126.0 145.3 125.8 144.0 159.7total 100 0 94 9 95 0 103 1 116 5 150 3 142 0 140 3total 100.0 94.9 95.0 103.1 116.5 150.3 142.0 140.3

Chemicals 100.0 100.4 101.6 103.3 105.6 108.0 110.0 111.9Chemicals 100.0 100.4 101.6 103.3 105.6 108.0 110.0 111.9Electricity 100.0 100.7 100.2 99.9 100.4 100.5 100.0 101.3Electricity 100.0 100.7 100.2 99.9 100.4 100.5 100.0 101.3Fertiliser 100.0 102.7 99.8 106.4 104.3 106.9 102.8 108.8Fertiliser 100.0 102.7 99.8 106.4 104.3 106.9 102.8 108.8Fuel and lubricants 100.0 104.1 148.6 144.1 128.3 127.0 144.3 167.2Fuel and lubricants 100.0 104.1 148.6 144.1 128.3 127.0 144.3 167.2Total 100 0 99 9 104 2 109 3 113 1 126 0 125 3 128 7Total 100.0 99.9 104.2 109.3 113.1 126.0 125.3 128.7Labour 100.0 103.7 107.1 110.1 113.3 117.9 121.6 125.7Marketing 100.0 102.7 105.0 109.3 112.4 115.9 118.7 121.5Marketing 100.0 102.7 105.0 109.3 112.4 115.9 118.7 121.5OverheadsOverheadsI 100 0 102 8 105 1 109 8 118 6 124 5 128 8 131 9Insurance 100.0 102.8 105.1 109.8 118.6 124.5 128.8 131.9I t t id 100 0 90 6 98 8 111 2 104 2 110 7 118 1 120 9Interest paid 100.0 90.6 98.8 111.2 104.2 110.7 118.1 120.9R d 100 0 102 1 107 1 112 4 115 5 119 1 121 9 124 8Rates and taxes 100.0 102.1 107.1 112.4 115.5 119.1 121.9 124.8

h h dOther overheads 100.0 103.1 104.1 108.7 111.9 115.4 118.1 121.0Total 100.0 96.6 102.5 111.3 109.9 115.2 120.6 123.5Total 100.0 96.6 102.5 111.3 109.9 115.2 120.6 123.5Capital items 100 0 103 0 106 1 111 9 115 2 118 3 121 3 124 4Capital items 100.0 103.0 106.1 111.9 115.2 118.3 121.3 124.4Total prices paid 100.0 100.6 104.7 110.1 112.9 121.5 123.0 126.3p pExcluding capital items 100 0 100 1 104 4 109 7 112 4 121 8 123 1 126 5Excluding capital items 100.0 100.1 104.4 109.7 112.4 121.8 123.1 126.5Excluding capital and overheads 100 0 100 9 104 8 109 4 113 0 123 3 123 7 127 2Excluding capital and overheads 100.0 100.9 104.8 109.4 113.0 123.3 123.7 127.2Excluding seed fodder andExcluding seed, fodder and

store and breeding stock 100 0 101 6 106 5 111 4 112 1 115 6 119 2 123 6store and breeding stock 100.0 101.6 106.5 111.4 112.1 115.6 119.2 123.6C i dContinued

TABLE 74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia

76

Farm inputs


Farm inputsp

74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia continued74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia continued2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

F ’ f d 91 8 95 9 91 7 88 5 88 6 96 4 93 5 95 8Farmers’ terms of trade a 91.8 95.9 91.7 88.5 88.6 96.4 93.5 95.8Materials and servicesMaterials and servicesSeed, fodder and livestockSeed, fodder and livestock

fodder and feedstuffs 126.4 151.7 195.3 168.0 145.8 121.0 115.5 127.0fodder and feedstuffs 126.4 151.7 195.3 168.0 145.8 121.0 115.5 127.0seed, seedlings and plants 93.8 109.9 135.0 120.7 109.4 120.0 116.4 128.0seed, seedlings and plants 93.8 109.9 135.0 120.7 109.4 120.0 116.4 128.0store and breeding stock 165.9 157.9 155.3 161.9 168.3 194.0 199.5 173.2store and breeding stock 165.9 157.9 155.3 161.9 168.3 194.0 199.5 173.2total 130 8 147 2 178 0 161 0 147 0 137 8 135 1 137 9total 130.8 147.2 178.0 161.0 147.0 137.8 135.1 137.9

Chemicals 114.6 124.7 149.7 136.7 116.2 110.4 112.6 110.3Chemicals 114.6 124.7 149.7 136.7 116.2 110.4 112.6 110.3Electricity 104.6 107.6 111.3 121.5 142.1 158.9 176.8 180.8Electricity 104.6 107.6 111.3 121.5 142.1 158.9 176.8 180.8Fertiliser 111.6 121.4 220.4 239.6 156.0 157.3 165.5 157.9Fertiliser 111.6 121.4 220.4 239.6 156.0 157.3 165.5 157.9Fuel and lubricants 210.6 208.3 243.7 211.0 191.7 211.3 228.2 209.9Fuel and lubricants 210.6 208.3 243.7 211.0 191.7 211.3 228.2 209.9Total 130 9 140 3 170 8 164 0 146 4 146 1 149 3 148 9Total 130.9 140.3 170.8 164.0 146.4 146.1 149.3 148.9Labour 129.7 133.5 138.0 142.6 147.3 151.9 155.7 159.3Marketing 125.4 129.1 143.2 137.2 134.0 144.8 154.1 151.1Marketing 125.4 129.1 143.2 137.2 134.0 144.8 154.1 151.1OverheadsOverheadsI 135 1 139 4 143 5 155 6 167 0 173 7 185 8 190 0Insurance 135.1 139.4 143.5 155.6 167.0 173.7 185.8 190.0I t t id 123 8 127 8 142 6 116 8 111 2 122 3 114 9 98 2Interest paid 123.8 127.8 142.6 116.8 111.2 122.3 114.9 98.2R d 128 9 132 7 137 3 141 6 144 9 149 4 153 0 156 4Rates and taxes 128.9 132.7 137.3 141.6 144.9 149.4 153.0 156.4

h h dOther overheads 124.8 128.5 132.8 137.2 140.6 144.9 148.4 151.8Total 126.8 130.8 141.8 126.6 124.3 133.7 129.9 118.9Total 126.8 130.8 141.8 126.6 124.3 133.7 129.9 118.9Capital items 128 4 132 3 136 8 141 2 144 8 149 3 153 2 157 0Capital items 128.4 132.3 136.8 141.2 144.8 149.3 153.2 157.0Total prices paid 129.4 135.9 155.1 148.9 140.8 144.8 147.2 144.9p pExcluding capital items 129 4 136 2 157 3 149 9 140 4 144 4 146 6 143 7Excluding capital items 129.4 136.2 157.3 149.9 140.4 144.4 146.6 143.7Excluding capital and overheads 129 9 137 6 161 7 156 7 144 9 147 1 151 3 151 1Excluding capital and overheads 129.9 137.6 161.7 156.7 144.9 147.1 151.3 151.1Excluding seed fodder andExcluding seed, fodder and

store and breeding stock 129 2 133 6 150 3 146 4 139 4 146 2 149 7 146 3store and breeding stock 129.2 133.6 150.3 146.4 139.4 146.2 149.7 146.3

a Ratio of index of prices received by farmers and index of prices paid by farmersa Ratio of index of prices received by farmers and index of prices paid by farmers. Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999 The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on aa Ratio of index of prices received by farmers and index of prices paid by farmers. Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100 Prices used in these calculations exclude GST

a Ratio of index of prices received by farmers and index of prices paid by farmers. Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics

Notes: ABARE revised the method for calculating these indexes in October 1999. The indexes for commodity groups are calculated on a chained weight basis using Fisher’s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statisticschained weight basis using Fisher s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statisticschained weight basis using Fisher s ideal index with a reference year of 1997–98 = 100. Prices used in these calculations exclude GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of StatisticsSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics

TABLE 74 Indexes of prices paid by farmers in Australia continued

77

Farm inputs


75 Indicative interest rates for the Australian farm sector75IndicativeinterestratesfortheAustralianfarmsectorj di b k Major trading banksj g

OverdraftsAustralian for small 90 dayAustralian for small 90 day

broadacre farms a businesses b bank billsbroadacre farms a businesses b bank bills% % %% % %

1970 71 7 131970–71 na na 7.131971–72 na na 5.971972–73 na na 5.091972 73 na na 5.091973–74 na na 11.331973 74 na na 11.331974–75 na na 10.541974–75 na na 10.541975–76 na 10 45 8 551975–76 na 10.45 8.551976–77 na 10 45 9 761976–77 na 10.45 9.761977 78 9 20 10 45 10 251977–78 9.20 10.45 10.251978 79 8 88 10 15 9 541978–79 8.88 10.15 9.541979–80 9.24 10.11 11.021979 80 9.24 10.11 11.021980–81 10.09 11.46 13.421980–81 10.09 11.46 13.421981–82 11 48 13 68 16 831981–82 11.48 13.68 16.831982–83 11 35 14 14 14 281982–83 11.35 14.14 14.281983 84 12 02 13 78 11 871983–84 12.02 13.78 11.871984 85 12 48 14 08 13 221984–85 12.48 14.08 13.221985–86 15.45 17.29 16.761986–87 15.56 18.32 15.871987–88 13.86 15.11 11.901987 88 13.86 15.11 11.901988–89 14.28 17.68 15.551988 89 14.28 17.68 15.551989 90 16 67 20 34 16 941989–90 16.67 20.34 16.941990 91 14 12 16 17 12 291990–91 14.12 16.17 12.291991–92 12.02 12.83 8.151992–93 9.67 10.48 5.641992 93 9.67 10.48 5.641993–94 9.29 9.59 4.871993 94 9.29 9.59 4.871994–95 9.67 10.70 7.191994–95 9.67 10.70 7.191995–96 10 43 11 43 7 511995–96 10.43 11.43 7.511996–97 9 20 10 49 6 311996–97 9.20 10.49 6.311997 98 8 30 8 84 4 991997–98 8.30 8.84 4.991998 99 7 80 7 82 4 901998–99 7.80 7.82 4.901999–2000 8.00 8.23 5.601999 2000 8.00 8.23 5.602000–01 8.70 9.05 5.802000–01 8.70 9.05 5.802001–02 7 91 7 91 4 582001–02 7.91 7.91 4.582002–03 7 56 8 20 4 832002–03 7.56 8.20 4.832003 04 8 01 8 51 5 282003–04 8.01 8.51 5.282004 05 8 29 8 78 5 542004–05 8.29 8.78 5.542005–06 na 8.99 5.682006–07 na 9.60 6.332007–08 na 10.59 7.312007 08 na 10.59 7.312008–09 na 10.05 4.752008 09 na 10.05 4.752009–10 na 9.48 4.052009–10 na 9.48 4.052010 11 10 53 4 912010–11 na 10.53 4.912011 12 10 36 4 422011–12 na 10.36 4.422012–13 na 9.51 3.152012 13 na 9.51 3.15

a Estimated average rate paid by all broadacre farms on all farm business debt for the year ended 30 June. b Refers to the midpoint of a rangea Estimated average rate paid by all broadacre farms on all farm business debt for the year ended 30 June. b Refers to the midpoint of a range of rates that apply to the lowest risk borrowers for a range of banks. In practice many borrowers pay an additional risk margin. na not a Estimated average rate paid by all broadacre farms on all farm business debt for the year ended 30 June. b Refers to the midpoint of a range of rates that apply to the lowest risk borrowers for a range of banks. In practice many borrowers pay an additional risk margin. na not available.

a Estimated average rate paid by all broadacre farms on all farm business debt for the year ended 30 June. b Refers to the midpoint of a range of rates that apply to the lowest risk borrowers for a range of banks. In practice many borrowers pay an additional risk margin. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Reserve Bank of Australia, Statistics Tables F1 and F5

of rates that apply to the lowest risk borrowers for a range of banks. In practice many borrowers pay an additional risk margin. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Reserve Bank of Australia, Statistics Tables F1 and F5Sources: ABARES; Reserve Bank of Australia, Statistics Tables F1 and F5Sources: ABARES; Reserve Bank of Australia, Statistics Tables F1 and F5

TABLE 75 Indicative interest rates for the Australian farm sector

78

Farm inputs


76 Rural indebtedness to financial institutions76RuralindebtednesstofinancialinstitutionsRural debt DepositsRural debt Deposits

Other Pastoral and L fi FarmOther Pastoral and Large finance Farmll b k h f l h f l lAll banks a government other finance institutional Other farm Total rural managementg g

agencies b companies debt debt c debt depositsagencies companies debt debt debt deposits$m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m

1982–83 3 980 1 049 385 5 414 na na na1983–84 4 284 1 139 495 5 918 na na na1984–85 5 254 1 230 601 7 085 na na na1984 85 5 254 1 230 601 7 085 na na na1985–86 5 976 1 220 739 7 935 na na na1985 86 5 976 1 220 739 7 935 na na na1986–87 5 705 1 515 1 345 8 566 na na na1986 87 5 705 1 515 1 345 8 566 na na na1987–88 6 023 1 664 1 195 8 883 1 250 10 133 na1987 88 6 023 1 664 1 195 8 883 1 250 10 133 na1988–89 7 430 1 803 1 503 10 735 1 350 12 085 na1988 89 7 430 1 803 1 503 10 735 1 350 12 085 na1989–90 8 514 1 910 1 523 11 946 1 410 13 356 na1989–90 8 514 1 910 1 523 11 946 1 410 13 356 na1990 91 8 666 1 877 1 205 11 748 1 436 13 184 na1990–91 8 666 1 877 1 205 11 748 1 436 13 184 na1991 92 9 158 1 856 1 379 12 393 1 460 13 853 na1991–92 9 158 1 856 1 379 12 393 1 460 13 853 na1992 93 10 049 1 879 1 041 12 969 1 580 14 5491992–93 10 049 1 879 1 041 12 969 1 580 14 549 na1993 94 13 722 1 909 1 150 16 781 1 631 18 4121993–94 13 722 1 909 1 150 16 781 1 631 18 412 na1994 95 14 485 1 872 1 368 17 725 1 690 19 4151994–95 14 485 1 872 1 368 17 725 1 690 19 415 na1995–96 16 351 735 1 720 18 805 1 792 20 597 na1996–97 17 466 698 2 065 20 228 1 760 21 988 na1997–98 18 566 609 1 979 21 154 1 810 22 964 na1998–99 20 085 661 1 093 21 840 1 852 23 692 2291998 99 20 085 661 1 093 21 840 1 852 23 692 2291999–2000 23 240 663 2 527 26 430 1 901 28 331 5901999 2000 23 240 663 2 527 26 430 1 901 28 331 5902000–01 25 174 701 2 639 28 514 1 920 30 434 1 0332000–01 25 174 701 2 639 28 514 1 920 30 434 1 0332001–02 26 829 711 2 691 30 231 1 967 32 198 2 0742001–02 26 829 711 2 691 30 231 1 967 32 198 2 0742002–03 28 957 867 1 628 31 452 2 017 33 469 2 4802002–03 28 957 867 1 628 31 452 2 017 33 469 2 4802003 04 34 115 891 3 379 38 385 2 067 40 452 2 6192003–04 34 115 891 3 379 38 385 2 067 40 452 2 6192004 05 39 261 977 3 112 43 350 na na 2 7922004–05 39 261 977 3 112 43 350 na na 2 7922005 06 43 546 1 073 3 454 48 073 na na 2 7972005–06 43 546 1 073 3 454 48 073 na na 2 7972006 07 47 188 1 286 4 592 53 066 2 7822006–07 47 188 1 286 4 592 53 066 na na 2 7822007 08 53 743 1 409 5 126 60 278 2 8792007–08 53 743 1 409 5 126 60 278 na na 2 8792008 09 57 384 1 615 4 462 63 461 2 8432008–09 57 384 1 615 4 462 63 461 na na 2 8432009–10 58 097 1 811 2 029 61 937 na na 2 7842010–11 60 184 1 871 2 010 64 065 na na 3 2162010–11 60 184 1 871 2 010 64 065 na na 3 2162011–12 59 749 2 076 1 801 63 626 na na 3 5322011–12 59 749 2 076 1 801 63 626 na na 3 5322012–13 60 657 2 236 1 410 64 303 na na 3 7212012–13 60 657 2 236 1 410 64 303 na na 3 721

a Derived from all banks lending to agriculture, fishing and forestry. b Includes the government agency business of state banks and advances a Derived from all banks lending to agriculture, fishing and forestry. b Includes the government agency business of state banks and advances made under War Service Land Settlement. Before 1996, includes loans from the Queensland Industry Development Corporation. From 1996, a Derived from all banks lending to agriculture, fishing and forestry. b Includes the government agency business of state banks and advances made under War Service Land Settlement. Before 1996, includes loans from the Queensland Industry Development Corporation. From 1996, these loans are included in bank lending. c Includes loans from life insurance companies, lease agreements and indebtedness to hire purchase

a Derived from all banks lending to agriculture, fishing and forestry. b Includes the government agency business of state banks and advances made under War Service Land Settlement. Before 1996, includes loans from the Queensland Industry Development Corporation. From 1996, these loans are included in bank lending. c Includes loans from life insurance companies, lease agreements and indebtedness to hire purchase companies, trade creditors, private lenders and small financial institutions. na not available.

made under War Service Land Settlement. Before 1996, includes loans from the Queensland Industry Development Corporation. From 1996, these loans are included in bank lending. c Includes loans from life insurance companies, lease agreements and indebtedness to hire purchase companies, trade creditors, private lenders and small financial institutions. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Department of Agriculture, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Estimated Rural Debt to Specified Lenders, Bulletin Statistical

these loans are included in bank lending. c Includes loans from life insurance companies, lease agreements and indebtedness to hire purchase companies, trade creditors, private lenders and small financial institutions. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Department of Agriculture, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Estimated Rural Debt to Specified Lenders, Bulletin Statistical Table D9

p , , pSources: ABARES; Department of Agriculture, Canberra; Reserve Bank of Australia, Estimated Rural Debt to Specified Lenders, Bulletin Statistical Table D9

; p g , ; , p f ,Table D9

TABLE 76 Rural indebtedness to financial institutions

79

Farm inputs


77 Australian tractors sales by type77Australiantractorssales,bytypeb l By power segment, by volume a By power segment, by valuey p g , y y p g y

Under 30 kW 30–90 kW Over 90 kW Total Under 30 kW 30–90 kW Over 90 kW Totalno. no. no. no. $m $m $m $mno. no. no. no. $m $m $m $m

1994–95 1 050 4 806 1 335 7 191 19 249 177 4441994–95 1 050 4 806 1 335 7 191 19 249 177 4441995 96 1 017 4 652 1 982 7 651 19 257 276 5531995–96 1 017 4 652 1 982 7 651 19 257 276 5531996 97 1 131 4 666 2 736 8 533 21 276 402 6991996–97 1 131 4 666 2 736 8 533 21 276 402 6991997–98 1 057 4 657 2 896 8 610 21 283 443 7471998–99 1 119 4 993 2 361 8 473 25 337 420 7821999–2000 1 185 4 753 2 107 8 045 29 289 335 6531999–2000 1 185 4 753 2 107 8 045 29 289 335 6532000 01 1 151 3 997 1 431 6 579 28 273 263 5652000–01 1 151 3 997 1 431 6 579 28 273 263 5652001 02 1 119 5 284 1 784 8 187 31 397 352 7792001–02 1 119 5 284 1 784 8 187 31 397 352 7792002 03 1 326 5 634 2 025 8 985 30 379 388 7972002–03 1 326 5 634 2 025 8 985 30 379 388 7972003–04 1 965 5 980 2 655 10 600 41 434 516 9912004–05 2 357 6 979 3 068 12 404 48 499 612 1 159004 05 357 6 979 3 068 404 48 499 6 592005–06 2 724 7 275 2 547 12 546 54 509 498 1 0612005 06 2 724 7 275 2 547 12 546 54 509 498 1 0612006–07 2 635 6 109 1 542 10 286 54 393 294 7412006–07 2 635 6 109 1 542 10 286 54 393 294 7412007–08 3 095 6 924 1 831 11 850 65 448 355 8682007–08 3 095 6 924 1 831 11 850 65 448 355 8682008–09 3 546 7 318 2 288 13 152 76 475 467 1 0182008–09 3 546 7 318 2 288 13 152 76 475 467 1 0182009 10 3 571 6 472 2 231 12 274 79 464 495 1 0382009–10 3 571 6 472 2 231 12 274 79 464 495 1 038

2010–11 3 635 5 322 1 933 10 890 77 368 449 8942010 11 3 635 5 322 1 933 10 890 77 368 449 8942011–12 4 080 6 351 2 162 12 593 87 422 515 1 0242011–12 4 080 6 351 2 162 12 593 87 422 515 1 0242012 13 3 982 5 842 2 356 12 180 82 386 554 1 0222012–13 3 982 5 842 2 356 12 180 82 386 554 1 02220102010March 754 1 445 499 2 698 16 107 117 240March 754 1 445 499 2 698 16 107 117 240June 880 1 604 675 3 159 19 117 152 288June 880 1 604 675 3 159 19 117 152 288September 752 1 181 414 2 347 16 82 90 188September 752 1 181 414 2 347 16 82 90 188D b 1 128 1 368 375 2 871 24 95 86 205December 1 128 1 368 375 2 871 24 95 86 20520112011March 868 1 153 459 2 480 19 78 110 207March 868 1 153 459 2 480 19 78 110 207June 887 1 620 685 3 192 19 113 162 294June 887 1 620 685 3 192 19 113 162 294September 768 1 320 394 2 482 17 90 94 201September 768 1 320 394 2 482 17 90 94 201December 1 354 1 847 397 3 598 30 122 88 240December 1 354 1 847 397 3 598 30 122 88 24020122012March 994 1 476 616 3 086 21 96 149 265March 994 1 476 616 3 086 21 96 149 265June 964 1 708 755 3 427 20 114 184 318June 964 1 708 755 3 427 20 114 184 318September 911 1 489 451 2 851 19 98 93 211September 911 1 489 451 2 851 19 98 93 211December 1 205 1 736 574 3 515 25 111 141 277December 1 205 1 736 574 3 515 25 111 141 27720132013March 802 1 099 631 2 532 16 74 155 245March 802 1 099 631 2 532 16 74 155 245June 1 064 1 518 700 3 282 22 102 166 289June 1 064 1 518 700 3 282 22 102 166 289

a Tractor power ratings refer to power take‐off, power in kilowatts.a Tractor power ratings refer to power take‐off, power in kilowatts.Source: Agriview, Victoria, Australiaa Tractor power ratings refer to power take‐off, power in kilowatts.Source: Agriview, Victoria, Australiaa Tractor power ratings refer to power take‐off, power in kilowatts.Source: Agriview, Victoria, Australiaa Tractor power ratings refer to power take off, power in kilowatts.Source: Agriview, Victoria, Australia

TABLE 77 Australian tractor sales, by type

80

Farm inputs


78 Value of Australian trade in selected farm machinery78ValueofAustraliantradeinselectedfarmmachineryImports a Exportsp p

Harvesting/ Harvesting/g/ g/Tillage haymaking Seeding Tillage haymaking SeedingTillage haymaking Seeding Tillage haymaking Seeding

Tractors machinery machinery machinery Tractors machinery machinery machineryTractors machinery machinery machinery Tractors machinery machinery machinery$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000

1974–75 84 148 2 787 21 815 674 790 6 975 15 628 2 2471975–76 116 290 3 215 21 164 665 2 440 5 889 12 080 6261975 76 116 290 3 215 21 164 665 2 440 5 889 12 080 6261976–77 149 663 8 275 38 867 1 177 946 3 314 16 954 7471976 77 149 663 8 275 38 867 1 177 946 3 314 16 954 7471977–78 110 697 8 338 46 932 1 744 1 165 4 775 8 888 2 2931977–78 110 697 8 338 46 932 1 744 1 165 4 775 8 888 2 2931978–79 111 518 7 991 37 021 1 759 2 064 2 178 10 431 8731978–79 111 518 7 991 37 021 1 759 2 064 2 178 10 431 8731979–80 169 008 10 472 62 964 2 316 3 742 2 578 12 268 1 4811979–80 169 008 10 472 62 964 2 316 3 742 2 578 12 268 1 481

1980–81 198 398 11 206 83 650 3 847 8 053 3 733 24 308 9 0091980 81 198 398 11 206 83 650 3 847 8 053 3 733 24 308 9 0091981–82 260 771 14 252 89 061 3 362 6 638 6 224 12 897 4 0021981 82 260 771 14 252 89 061 3 362 6 638 6 224 12 897 4 0021982–83 149 386 8 558 52 568 2 529 7 852 2 157 11 357 2 0361982–83 149 386 8 558 52 568 2 529 7 852 2 157 11 357 2 0361983–84 174 936 10 585 109 281 3 516 4 804 1 935 4 764 2 2361983–84 174 936 10 585 109 281 3 516 4 804 1 935 4 764 2 2361984–85 241 827 16 372 119 629 4 074 2 201 1 215 6 635 2 5781984–85 241 827 16 372 119 629 4 074 2 201 1 215 6 635 2 5781985 86 198 476 9 822 68 493 3 555 7 352 1 268 13 745 5 9451985–86 198 476 9 822 68 493 3 555 7 352 1 268 13 745 5 9451986 87 58 178 4 333 22 588 1 969 5 255 767 8 660 1 3331986–87 58 178 4 333 22 588 1 969 5 255 767 8 660 1 3331987–88 124 132 7 528 39 628 4 189 2 892 1 214 18 183 6091988–89 231 955 10 464 86 184 5 567 1 151 1 614 8 587 4171989–90 271 399 15 627 96 269 5 913 1 576 1 133 13 115 8891989 90 271 399 15 627 96 269 5 913 1 576 1 133 13 115 889

1990 91 148 351 8 875 64 383 4 045 2 329 2 536 11 747 3351990–91 148 351 8 875 64 383 4 045 2 329 2 536 11 747 33591 061 4 529 43 398 4 002 3 320 3 726 12 256 1 0131991–92 91 061 4 529 43 398 4 002 3 320 3 726 12 256 1 013

1992–93 178 920 9 925 72 592 5 011 3 472 2 232 18 696 1 1981993–94 245 154 11 352 118 367 6 835 2 666 2 952 32 545 8561993 941994–95 312 964 12 137 142 121 10 342 3 151 1 764 34 019 1 5471994 95 312 964 12 137 142 121 10 342 3 151 1 764 34 019 1 5471995–96 366 038 19 344 170 314 14 505 2 419 2 933 44 451 1 5291995–96 366 038 19 344 170 314 14 505 2 419 2 933 44 451 1 5291996–97 454 201 22 925 253 465 22 501 3 404 2 787 34 327 1 9611996–97 454 201 22 925 253 465 22 501 3 404 2 787 34 327 1 9611997 98 512 157 21 937 243 733 30 525 2 975 1 446 36 820 1 4121997–98 512 157 21 937 243 733 30 525 2 975 1 446 36 820 1 4121998 99 515 845 21 205 241 246 24 967 2 165 2 520 33 235 1 1041998–99 515 845 21 205 241 246 24 967 2 165 2 520 33 235 1 1041999 2000 416 136 18 868 230 129 24 214 2 348 2 820 33 891 6731999–2000 416 136 18 868 230 129 24 214 2 348 2 820 33 891 673

2000–01 376 921 12 393 229 102 19 085 4 054 5 230 25 744 1 3882000–01 376 921 12 393 229 102 19 085 4 054 5 230 25 744 1 3882001–02 477 563 16 483 161 411 29 197 5 720 3 386 46 610 1 2142001–02 477 563 16 483 161 411 29 197 5 720 3 386 46 610 1 2142002–03 504 775 14 439 225 839 31 722 4 001 1 048 29 754 2 4982002–03 504 775 14 439 225 839 31 722 4 001 1 048 29 754 2 4982003 04 596 319 18 630 249 527 33 546 2 983 1 302 30 528 1 4262003–04 596 319 18 630 249 527 33 546 2 983 1 302 30 528 1 4262004 05 664 085 17 760 278 682 39 942 16 212 1 114 13 441 1 4582004–05 664 085 17 760 278 682 39 942 16 212 1 114 13 441 1 4582005 06 567 629 13 487 236 394 28 691 13 117 1 814 6 804 6102005–06 567 629 13 487 236 394 28 691 13 117 1 814 6 804 6102006–07 420 186 13 608 191 337 21 320 11 842 2 737 6 930 1 6342007–08 466 924 14 767 164 562 33 465 17 619 5 269 6 182 7972007 082008–09 682 536 25 756 330 293 67 377 14 069 8 334 8 313 2 2772008 09 682 536 25 756 330 293 67 377 14 069 8 334 8 313 2 2772009–10 663 418 26 565 367 282 60 220 10 317 10 170 8 396 2 4882009–10 663 418 26 565 367 282 60 220 10 317 10 170 8 396 2 488

2010 11 383 309 17 407 244 900 26 480 13 888 8 026 7 056 1 3782010–11 383 309 17 407 244 900 26 480 13 888 8 026 7 056 1 378655 941 29 363 443 683 53 350 28 400 7 259 11 154 9982011–12 655 941 29 363 443 683 53 350 28 400 7 259 11 154 998

2012–13 579 007 21 563 368 037 52 381 12 734 10 751 8 287 2 9792012 13 579 007 21 563 368 037 52 381 12 734 10 751 8 287 2 979

a free on board at port of origin.a free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 78 Value of Australian trade in selected farm machinery

81

Farm inputs


79 Australian fertiliser prices by type a79Australianfertiliserprices,bytypeaI d fIndex of

Single Diammonium Ammonium Potassium prices paidg p psuperphosphate b phosphate b sulphate c chloride c Urea c for fertiliser dsuperphosphate b phosphate b sulphate c chloride c Urea c for fertiliser d

$/t $/t $/t $/t $/t$/t $/t $/t $/t $/t1972 73 17 na 41 69 81 11 61972–73 17 na 41 69 81 11.61973 74 19 113 61 84 87 13 71973–74 19 113 61 84 87 13.71974–75 55 na 103 103 121 30.81975–76 56 215 105 129 141 27.31976–77 53 135 92 109 154 28.01976 77 53 135 92 109 154 28.01977–78 59 na 104 112 175 29.41977 78 59 na 104 112 175 29.41978–79 57 248 112 118 185 32.11978–79 57 248 112 118 185 32.11979 80 71 297 129 145 246 39 01979–80 71 297 129 145 246 39.01980–81 83 338 149 176 274 46.51981–82 93 338 157 187 269 51.31981 82 93 338 157 187 269 51.31982–83 101 334 156 181 261 52.61982 83 101 334 156 181 261 52.61983–84 105 323 176 207 286 56.01983–84 105 323 176 207 286 56.01984–85 118 342 218 267 322 62 21984–85 118 342 218 267 322 62.21985–86 131 378 209 271 280 68 31985–86 131 378 209 271 280 68.31986 87 128 339 211 279 276 67 01986–87 128 339 211 279 276 67.01987 88 133 379 212 294 303 68 31987–88 133 379 212 294 303 68.31988–89 155 396 229 329 340 76.91989–90 166 365 260 341 324 82.41989–90 166 365 260 341 324 82.41990–91 177 389 276 362 390 85 01990–91 177 389 276 362 390 85.01991–92 180 385 290 369 381 90 31991–92 180 385 290 369 381 90.31992 93 173 369 293 368 390 88 71992–93 173 369 293 368 390 88.71993 94 175 344 298 374 383 87 11993–94 175 344 298 374 383 87.11994–95 179 417 319 372 456 89.61995–96 184 449 326 369 480 98.21996–97 179 460 318 363 435 99.21996 97 179 460 318 363 435 99.21997–98 197 498 343 409 381 100.01997 98 197 498 343 409 381 100.01998–99 197 488 339 438 334 102.71998–99 197 488 339 438 334 102.71999 2000 198 442 361 475 372 99 81999–2000 198 442 361 475 372 99.82000–01 210 475 377 511 444 106.42001–02 223 455 404 406 376 104.32001 02 223 455 404 406 376 104.32002–03 234 448 399 413 363 106.92002 03 234 448 399 413 363 106.92003–04 223 459 344 387 377 102.82003–04 223 459 344 387 377 102.82004–05 220 469 341 429 442 108 82004–05 220 469 341 429 442 108.82005–06 228 532 377 442 471 111 62005–06 228 532 377 442 471 111.62006 07 241 650 385 472 512 121 42006–07 241 650 385 472 512 121.42007 08 446 1 129 611 883 852 220 42007–08 446 1 129 611 883 852 220.42008–09 510 1 336 680 1 140 878 239.62009–10 351 753 416 926 531 156.0

2010 11 360 843 433 708 563 157 32010–11 360 843 433 708 563 157.32011 12 346 832 492 709 653 165 52011–12 346 832 492 709 653 165.52012–13 350 747 459 692 608 157.9

a Average price paid by Australian farmers to 30 June. b Bulk price. c Bagged price from 1970 to 2001; Bulk price from 2002 onwards. d Baseda Average price paid by Australian farmers to 30 June. b Bulk price. c Bagged price from 1970 to 2001; Bulk price from 2002 onwards. d Based on a four quarter average for the year ending 30 June.a Average price paid by Australian farmers to 30 June. b Bulk price. c Bagged price from 1970 to 2001; Bulk price from 2002 onwards. d Based on a four quarter average for the year ending 30 June.Sources: ABARES; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra; The Land, Farm Costs Guide; Farm Weekly,

a Average price paid by Australian farmers to 30 June. b Bulk price. c Bagged price from 1970 to 2001; Bulk price from 2002 onwards. d Based on a four quarter average for the year ending 30 June.Sources: ABARES; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra; The Land, Farm Costs Guide; Farm Weekly, Budget Guide; Stock Journal, Farm Budget Guide; Other unpublished sources

on a four quarter average for the year ending 30 June.Sources: ABARES; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra; The Land, Farm Costs Guide; Farm Weekly, Budget Guide; Stock Journal, Farm Budget Guide; Other unpublished sources

; p y y, , , ; , ; y,Budget Guide; Stock Journal, Farm Budget Guide; Other unpublished sourcesg g p

TABLE 79 Australian fertiliser prices, by type a

82

Farm inputs


80 World fertiliser indicator prices80WorldfertiliserindicatorpricesT i lTriple

Phosphate Diammonium super‐p prock a Sulphur b phosphate c phosphate c Ammonia d Urea d Potash erock a Sulphur b phosphate c phosphate c Ammonia d Urea d Potash eA$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/tA$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t A$/t

1996 97 46 6 41 7 264 0 245 4 277 1 238 6 143 71996–97 46.6 41.7 264.0 245.4 277.1 238.6 143.71997 98 50 7 44 7 301 4 275 0 232 4 189 8 165 81997–98 50.7 44.7 301.4 275.0 232.4 189.8 165.81998–99 63.9 40.8 325.4 286.6 192.5 168.0 179.41999–2000 70.1 64.2 268.9 232.5 227.1 190.5 179.32000–01 81 9 56 6 311 0 266 5 430 1 311 1 209 52000–01 81.9 56.6 311.0 266.5 430.1 311.1 209.52001–02 84 1 46 6 298 9 250 0 286 3 216 6 214 92001–02 84.1 46.6 298.9 250.0 286.3 216.6 214.92002 03 75 5 80 3 312 1 260 1 356 9 253 2 193 02002–03 75.5 80.3 312.1 260.1 356.9 253.2 193.02003 04 61 9 101 3 303 9 251 9 394 9 267 5 158 22003–04 61.9 101.3 303.9 251.9 394.9 267.5 158.22004 05 58 5 95 7 336 9 273 8 416 3 343 0 191 92004–05 58.5 95.7 336.9 273.8 416.3 343.0 191.92005–06 58.9 102.8 387.3 296.6 503.3 350.1 217.52006–07 56.0 68.5 436.9 336.1 414.4 374.5 242.42006 07 56.0 68.5 436.9 336.1 414.4 374.5 242.42007–08 150.7 183.9 869.5 398.9 513.8 479.8 294.12007 08 150.7 183.9 869.5 398.9 513.8 479.8 294.12008–09 476.9 238.9 1016.8 229.4 626.7 583.2 803.32008–09 476.9 238.9 1016.8 229.4 626.7 583.2 803.32009–10 102 1 89 5 475 2 na 384 5 354 6 475 12009–10 102.1 89.5 475.2 na 384.5 354.6 475.1

2010–11 130.7 153.3 623.8 238.0 506.0 394.8 333.82010 11 130.7 153.3 623.8 238.0 506.0 394.8 333.82011–12 181.8 186.6 626.2 426.2 569.2 529.4 449.72011–12 181.8 186.6 626.2 426.2 569.2 529.4 449.72012 13 171 6 158 2 561 9 512 8 695 3 444 8 425 82012–13 171.6 158.2 561.9 512.8 695.3 444.8 425.820082008March 166.1 439.6 912.8 647.8 642.5 466.7 251.1March 166.1 439.6 912.8 647.8 642.5 466.7 251.1June 272.1 na 1404.3 na 679.8 597.2 470.7June 272.1 na 1404.3 na 679.8 597.2 470.7September 505 6 842 7 1487 3 na 862 9 901 1 613 5September 505.6 842.7 1487.3 na 862.9 901.1 613.5December 668 2 na 1495 2 na 945 5 598 2 810 7December 668.2 na 1495.2 na 945.5 598.2 810.72009March 497.0 60.2 622.0 489.7 285.0 455.7 890.8March 497.0 60.2 622.0 489.7 285.0 455.7 890.8June 236.9 52.6 462.8 428.0 413.5 377.7 898.3June 236.9 52.6 462.8 428.0 413.5 377.7 898.3September 108.1 39.0 399.8 na 267.0 355.0 655.5September 108.1 39.0 399.8 na 267.0 355.0 655.5December 98 9 40 3 377 8 na 373 5 342 2 467 1December 98.9 40.3 377.8 na 373.5 342.2 467.12010March 99.5 121.6 548.4 na 373.7 377.2 403.6March 99.5 121.6 548.4 na 373.7 377.2 403.6June 101.8 157.0 574.7 na 523.8 344.0 374.3June 101.8 157.0 574.7 na 523.8 344.0 374.3September 125.4 101.5 582.3 497.2 512.4 341.2 345.9September 125.4 101.5 582.3 497.2 512.4 341.2 345.9December 126 6 153 6 652 0 454 8 468 7 394 9 323 1December 126.6 153.6 652.0 454.8 468.7 394.9 323.120112011March 131.0 163.4 645.2 na 498.7 428.7 331.7MarchJune 139.7 194.6 615.7 na 543.9 414.4 334.3June 139.7 194.6 615.7 na 543.9 414.4 334.3September 165.1 190.5 674.5 na 577.4 519.5 421.5September 165.1 190.5 674.5 na 577.4 519.5 421.5December 188.8 201.1 675.4 568.6 644.7 523.3 430.3December 188.8 201.1 675.4 568.6 644.7 523.3 430.320122012March 182.6 169.9 572.8 547.7 580.0 445.3 471.7June 190.8 185.0 582.1 474.7 474.7 629.3 475.4June 190.8 185.0 582.1 474.7 474.7 629.3 475.4September 179.9 180.9 601.7 500.3 698.9 490.9 462.3September 179.9 180.9 601.7 500.3 698.9 490.9 462.3December 176.7 163.8 567.5 476.8 720.5 448.3 462.4December 176.7 163.8 567.5 476.8 720.5 448.3 462.4

20 32013March 170.9 142.0 519.6 446.4 695.1 437.4 380.3March 170.9 142.0 519.6 446.4 695.1 437.4 380.3June 158 8 146 2 558 9 451 5 666 6 402 8 398 1June 158.8 146.2 558.9 451.5 666.6 402.8 398.1

a US Gulf 68 BPL for the period to 31 December 1997. Data after March 1998 refer to North Africa. b Vancouver spot. c fob US Gulf. a US Gulf 68 BPL for the period to 31 December 1997. Data after March 1998 refer to North Africa. b Vancouver spot. c fob US Gulf. a US Gulf 68 BPL for the period to 31 December 1997. Data after March 1998 refer to North Africa. b Vancouver spot. c fob US Gulf. d fob Middle East for the period to 30 June 1993 when data from this source became unavailable. Data after 30 June 1993 refer to fob US a US Gulf 68 BPL for the period to 31 December 1997. Data after March 1998 refer to North Africa. b Vancouver spot. c fob US Gulf. d fob Middle East for the period to 30 June 1993 when data from this source became unavailable. Data after 30 June 1993 refer to fob US Gulf. e Vancouver standard muriate. fob free on board. na not available.

a US Gulf 68 BPL for the period to 31 December 1997. Data after March 1998 refer to North Africa. b Vancouver spot. c fob US Gulf. d fob Middle East for the period to 30 June 1993 when data from this source became unavailable. Data after 30 June 1993 refer to fob US Gulf. e Vancouver standard muriate. fob free on board. na not available.Source: Derived from data in Pike and Fischer, Green Markets, Maryland, United States

pGulf. e Vancouver standard muriate. fob free on board. na not available.Source: Derived from data in Pike and Fischer, Green Markets, Maryland, United StatesSource: Derived from data in Pike and Fischer, Green Markets, Maryland, United States

TABLE 80 World fertiliser indicator prices

83

Farm inputs


81 Australian fertiliser consumption by element81Australianfertiliserconsumption,byelementPh h Nit P t iPhosphorous Nitrogen Potassium

(P) (N) (K)(P) (N) (K)kt kt ktkt kt kt

1992 344 2 488 2 122 31992 344.2 488.2 122.31993 338.8 565.4 146.21994 406.0 583.2 182.319941995 424.7 671.3 191.61995 424.7 671.3 191.61996 433.5 824.6 171.01996 433.5 824.6 171.01997 479.6 839.4 211.31997 479.6 839.4 211.31998 457 2 979 0 192 61998 457.2 979.0 192.61999 464 2 1 082 0 179 31999 464.2 1 082.0 179.32000 487 1 951 0 180 12000 487.1 951.0 180.1

2001 522.3 1 034.0 200.92001 522.3 1 034.0 200.92002 470.4 972.3 179.02002 470.4 972.3 179.02003 445 1 932 9 183 22003 445.1 932.9 183.22004 487 4 1 056 5 214 82004 487.4 1 056.5 214.82005 454 5 952 2 184 32005 454.5 952.2 184.32006 432 9 858 1 185 52006 432.9 858.1 185.5

432 1 848 0 188 72007 432.1 848.0 188.72008 360.0 835.0 177.320082009 282.3 849.8 130.22009 282.3 849.8 130.22010 359.4 981.8 137.92010 359.4 981.8 137.9

2011 384 1 1 098 9 149 12011 384.1 1 098.9 149.1353 5 1 099 0 163 32012 353.5 1 099.0 163.3

Sources: ABARES; Fertiliser Industry Federation of Australia; International Fertilizer AssociationSources: ABARES; Fertiliser Industry Federation of Australia; International Fertilizer AssociationSources: ABARES; Fertiliser Industry Federation of Australia; International Fertilizer AssociationSources: ABARES; Fertiliser Industry Federation of Australia; International Fertilizer Association

TABLE 81 Australian fertiliser consumption, by element

84

Farm inputs


82 Volume of Australian imports of fertiliser by element a82VolumeofAustralianimportsoffertiliser,byelementaPh h Nit P t iPhosphorous Nitrogen Potassium

(P) (N) (K)(P) (N) (K)kt kt ktkt kt kt

1989 90 124 4 252 7 142 91989–90 124.4 252.7 142.9

1990–91 133.6 259.6 121.81990–91 133.6 259.6 121.81991–92 171.6 265.4 120.11991–92 171.6 265.4 120.11992–93 204 0 298 0 125 81992–93 204.0 298.0 125.81993 94 195 5 375 1 142 41993–94 195.5 375.1 142.41994 95 224 9 384 4 180 51994–95 224.9 384.4 180.5

263 9 441 6 177 51995–96 263.9 441.6 177.51996–97 281.4 569.6 160.21997–98 311.6 631.5 209.01997 98 311.6 631.5 209.01998–99 305.8 671.1 169.41998 99 305.8 671.1 169.41999–2000 293.8 813.6 171.51999–2000 293.8 813.6 171.5

2000 01 281 1 679 7 169 22000–01 281.1 679.7 169.2259 9 722 5 197 92001–02 259.9 722.5 197.9

2002–03 241.5 619.6 200.12002 032003–04 242.5 654.8 195.42003 04 242.5 654.8 195.42004–05 313.3 749.1 221.22004–05 313.3 749.1 221.22005–06 223.0 583.3 176.52005–06 223.0 583.3 176.52006–07 150 2 463 0 141 42006–07 150.2 463.0 141.42007 08 215 5 625 4 209 52007–08 215.5 625.4 209.52008 09 167 2 546 5 152 62008–09 167.2 546.5 152.62009 0 170 7 628 0 128 32009–10 170.7 628.0 128.3

2010–11 267.3 738.8 130.32010–11 267.3 738.8 130.32011–12 205.4 869.0 132.12011–12 205.4 869.0 132.12012 13 192 5 949 4 146 92012–13 192.5 949.4 146.9

a Data are based on an average percentage of elemental nutrients (P, N and K) contained in the main imported products: urea, SOA, UAN, DAP,a Data are based on an average percentage of elemental nutrients (P, N and K) contained in the main imported products: urea, SOA, UAN, DAP, MAP, TSP, SSP, MOP and SOP.a Data are based on an average percentage of elemental nutrients (P, N and K) contained in the main imported products: urea, SOA, UAN, DAP, MAP, TSP, SSP, MOP and SOP.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Data are based on an average percentage of elemental nutrients (P, N and K) contained in the main imported products: urea, SOA, UAN, DAP, MAP, TSP, SSP, MOP and SOP.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraMAP, TSP, SSP, MOP and SOP.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 82 Volume of Australian imports of fertiliser, by element a

85

Farm inputs


83 Volume of Australian imports of raw materials for fertiliser production by sou83VolumeofAustralianimportsofrawmaterialsforfertiliserproduction,bysouS l h Ph h t kSulphur Phosphate rock

ChristmasCanada Other Island China Morocco Nauru Togo Other TotalCanada Other Island China Morocco Nauru Togo Other Total

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

1973 74 381 23 955 3 1041973–74 381 23 955 na na na na na 3 1041974 75 502 78 1 002 2 6391974–75 502 78 1 002 na na na na na 2 6391975–76 180 26 503 na na na na na 1 4611976–77 381 26 567 na na na na na 1 3191976 77 381 26 567 na na na na na 1 3191977–78 470 26 487 na na na na na 1 6101977 78 470 26 487 na na na na na 1 6101978–79 337 99 543 na na na na na 1 7561978–79 337 99 543 na na na na na 1 7561979–80 627 60 674 na na na na na 1 9361979–80 627 60 674 na na na na na 1 936

1980–81 552 4 624 na na na na na 2 2321981–82 459 0 780 na 25 na na na 2 3601981 82 459 0 780 na 25 na na na 2 3601982–83 371 21 699 na na na na na 2 1111982 83 371 21 699 na na na na na 2 1111983–84 470 0 456 na 25 na na na 1 6881983–84 470 0 456 na 25 na na na 1 6881984–85 420 1 533 na 111 na na na 1 7621984–85 420 1 533 na 111 na na na 1 7621985 86 458 0 506 na 103 na na na 1 9211985–86 458 0 506 na 103 na na na 1 9211986 87 329 1 370 na 66 na na na 1 4591986–87 329 1 370 na 66 na na na 1 4591987 88 462 11 240 262 1 8081987–88 462 11 240 na 262 na na na 1 8081988–89 506 13 na 0 310 1 203 162 562 2 2371989–90 382 13 na 0 236 768 171 256 1 4301990–91 108 9 na 0 93 224 25 134 4761990–91 108 9 na 0 93 224 25 134 4761991 92 38 6 na 0 na 257 0 218 4741991–92 38 6 na 0 na 257 0 218 4741992 93 79 20 0 62 355 31 401 8491992–93 79 20 na 0 62 355 31 401 8491993 94 71 0 13 0 144 203 33 383 7761993–94 71 0 13 0 144 203 33 383 7761994–95 122 22 22 0 182 178 177 508 1 0671995–96 114 31 47 32 136 191 0 505 9111995 96 114 31 47 32 136 191 0 505 9111996–97 113 32 80 50 104 167 0 505 9061996 97 113 32 80 50 104 167 0 505 9061997–98 126 5 126 79 238 153 0 464 1 0601997–98 126 5 126 79 238 153 0 464 1 0601998–99 231 94 146 44 273 88 0 332 8841998–99 231 94 146 44 273 88 0 332 8841999–2000 255 7 76 107 239 106 0 228 7561999–2000 255 7 76 107 239 106 0 228 7562000–01 435 46 42 293 278 119 0 91 8232001–02 539 4 26 266 257 27 243 114 9332001 02 539 4 26 266 257 27 243 114 9332002–03 559 36 10 200 150 16 244 91 7112002 03 559 36 10 200 150 16 244 91 7112003–04 660 24 44 179 198 0 253 49 7232003–04 660 24 44 179 198 0 253 49 7232004–05 568 24 38 210 381 0 163 5 7972004–05 568 24 38 210 381 0 163 5 7972005 06 543 7 101 86 405 0 48 15 6552005–06 543 7 101 86 405 0 48 15 6552006 07 521 6 61 23 343 27 0 18 4722006–07 521 6 61 23 343 27 0 18 4722007 08 838 5 52 55 438 112 0 49 7072007–08 838 5 52 55 438 112 0 49 7072008–09 645 24 60 15 284 86 0 95 5402009–10 386 10 11 1 73 0 0 0 852010–11 603 45 35 0 288 74 0 11 4082010–11 603 45 35 0 288 74 0 11 4082011 12 708 77 35 1 183 72 0 28 3192011–12 708 77 35 1 183 72 0 28 3192012 13 887 137 34 0 183 60 0 146 4242012–13 887 137 34 0 183 60 0 146 424

na not available.na not available. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical na not available. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra

na not available. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra

TABLE 83 Volume of Australian imports of raw materials for fertiliser production, by source

86

Farm inputs


84 Volume of Australian trade in manufactured fertiliser by type84VolumeofAustraliantradeinmanufacturedfertiliser,bytypeI t E tImports Exports

Diammonium Monoammonium Other Potassic Nitrogen AmmoniumgSuperphosphates phosphate phosphate ammonium Urea fertiliser fertiliser phosphatesSuperphosphates phosphate phosphate ammonium Urea fertiliser fertiliser phosphates

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt1973 74 1 8 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 na 37 9 0 01973–74 1.8 0.0 0.0 4.1 0.1 na 37.9 0.0

0 3 0 0 0 0 6 5 4 3 7 3 0 01974–75 0.3 0.0 0.0 6.5 4.3 na 7.3 0.01975–76 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.3 4.7 na 47.9 0.01976–77 20.7 0.0 0.0 6.3 17.9 na 1.2 0.01976 771977–78 10.1 0.0 0.0 9.4 10.2 na 7.2 0.01977 78 10.1 0.0 0.0 9.4 10.2 na 7.2 0.01978–79 66.3 0.2 0.0 8.9 16.7 na 8.2 0.01978–79 66.3 0.2 0.0 8.9 16.7 na 8.2 0.01979–80 0.0 2.2 0.0 30.7 41.2 na 24.2 0.01979–80 0.0 2.2 0.0 30.7 41.2 na 24.2 0.0

0 0 51 2 9 0 38 7 40 2 22 9 0 01980–81 0.0 51.2 9.0 38.7 40.2 na 22.9 0.01981–82 0.0 50.5 8.9 62.7 43.2 na 18.5 0.098 81982–83 25.2 183.6 32.4 22.7 76.6 na 21.2 0.01982 83 25.2 183.6 32.4 22.7 76.6 na 21.2 0.01983–84 35.1 257.5 45.9 14.7 64.0 na 4.5 0.01983–84 35.1 257.5 45.9 14.7 64.0 na 4.5 0.01984–85 55.4 306.6 54.4 46.3 138.2 na 34.6 0.01984–85 55.4 306.6 54.4 46.3 138.2 na 34.6 0.01985–86 48 1 229 4 40 2 41 7 144 2 na 6 2 0 01985–86 48.1 229.4 40.2 41.7 144.2 na 6.2 0.01986 87 76 4 201 8 38 2 80 3 177 2 na 10 3 0 01986–87 76.4 201.8 38.2 80.3 177.2 na 10.3 0.01987 88 88 4 124 7 15 3 98 9 212 0 na 16 1 0 11987–88 88.4 124.7 15.3 98.9 212.0 na 16.1 0.11988 89 97 3 250 3 103 1 113 1 255 1 299 4 46 5 0 11988–89 97.3 250.3 103.1 113.1 255.1 299.4 46.5 0.11989–90 114.3 320.3 164.2 78.6 361.7 289.7 48.3 0.1

1990–91 157.8 347.3 141.1 42.9 388.8 247.4 96.6 0.11990–91 157.8 347.3 141.1 42.9 388.8 247.4 96.6 0.11991–92 264 4 355 0 206 2 90 2 364 5 244 4 61 0 0 81991–92 264.4 355.0 206.2 90.2 364.5 244.4 61.0 0.81992 93 249 9 482 7 250 0 116 8 367 2 258 4 50 9 0 21992–93 249.9 482.7 250.0 116.8 367.2 258.4 50.9 0.21993 94 204 2 501 2 237 5 133 7 526 5 301 0 76 7 0 41993–94 204.2 501.2 237.5 133.7 526.5 301.0 76.7 0.4

306 8 548 5 232 6 124 9 554 3 367 8 66 9 0 41994–95 306.8 548.5 232.6 124.9 554.3 367.8 66.9 0.41995–96 269.3 715.4 291.5 154.0 594.9 366.0 40.1 0.31996–97 335.5 706.0 317.3 197.3 850.7 329.3 33.1 0.11996 971997–98 351.8 757.1 391.6 118.1 953.3 435.0 44.2 0.21997 98 351.8 757.1 391.6 118.1 953.3 435.0 44.2 0.21998–99 284.9 771.7 413.6 78.5 1 038.2 357.1 68.9 0.61998–99 284.9 771.7 413.6 78.5 1 038.2 357.1 68.9 0.61999–2000 240.4 570.2 580.0 74.9 1 399.8 353.3 75.3 23.01999–2000 240.4 570.2 580.0 74.9 1 399.8 353.3 75.3 23.0

224 1 447 4 647 4 22 6 1 139 5 346 0 117 2 283 72000–01 224.1 447.4 647.4 22.6 1 139.5 346.0 117.2 283.72001–02 280.2 271.0 659.2 75.5 1 295.8 416.9 101.4 180.22001 022002–03 188.1 237.2 691.3 72.0 1 072.8 432.6 172.8 255.92002 03 188.1 237.2 691.3 72.0 1 072.8 432.6 172.8 255.92003–04 163.5 211.6 740.5 62.1 1 156.6 447.0 135.7 264.62003–04 163.5 211.6 740.5 62.1 1 156.6 447.0 135.7 264.62004–05 231.8 286.7 926.3 180.2 1 288.6 496.7 205.5 313.52004–05 231.8 286.7 926.3 180.2 1 288.6 496.7 205.5 313.52005–06 310 3 202 5 528 2 144 4 1 056 1 403 7 186 6 312 32005–06 310.3 202.5 528.2 144.4 1 056.1 403.7 186.6 312.32006 07 165 6 83 0 443 1 107 9 794 6 306 1 269 4 154 92006–07 165.6 83.0 443.1 107.9 794.6 306.1 269.4 154.92007 08 106 8 312 8 582 5 113 5 1 032 5 465 0 310 8 237 02007–08 106.8 312.8 582.5 113.5 1 032.5 465.0 310.8 237.02008 09 107 3 214 0 455 3 228 1 884 8 331 2 398 6 480 82008–09 107.3 214.0 455.3 228.1 884.8 331.2 398.6 480.82009–10 159.8 202.8 432.9 200.1 1 069.3 273.6 354.9 439.0

2010–11 296.7 185.4 753.0 166.7 1 267.0 297.8 291.6 388.32010–11 296.7 185.4 753.0 166.7 1 267.0 297.8 291.6 388.32011–12 90 6 141 6 704 4 403 3 1 455 5 291 8 147 1 484 02011–12 90.6 141.6 704.4 403.3 1 455.5 291.8 147.1 484.02012 13 133 6 213 8 543 7 280 5 1 706 9 332 3 81 1 448 22012–13 133.6 213.8 543.7 280.5 1 706.9 332.3 81.1 448.2

na not available.na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra

na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Primary Industry, Chemical Fertilisers in Australia, AGPS, Canberra

TABLE 84 Volume of Australian trade in manufactured fertiliser, by type

87

Farm inputs


85 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports by state85VolumeofAustralianfertiliserimports,bystateDi i M i A i f tili P t i Ph h tDiammonium Monoammonium Ammonium fertilisers Potassic Phosphate

Superphosphates phosphate phosphate Sulphate Nitrate Urea fertiliser rockp p p p p p p pkt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

New South WalesNew South Wales2007 08 15 7 25 1 55 9 1 0 18 5 78 4 12 0 97 12007–08 15.7 25.1 55.9 1.0 18.5 78.4 12.0 97.12008 09 3 1 23 5 33 3 1 3 35 5 66 9 9 4 67 12008–09 3.1 23.5 33.3 1.3 35.5 66.9 9.4 67.12009–10 60.0 28.2 54.0 1.7 40.3 81.3 10.3 0.12010–11 84.2 14.7 72.4 1.3 39.1 135.7 9.0 0.02011–12 10.7 12.8 94.0 1.7 61.7 141.3 8.4 0.02011 12 10.7 12.8 94.0 1.7 61.7 141.3 8.4 0.02012–13 8.6 7.7 62.8 1.2 56.6 177.2 8.6 0.02012 13 8.6 7.7 62.8 1.2 56.6 177.2 8.6 0.0

i iVictoria2007–08 36.5 124.6 192.1 3.6 6.1 364.8 151.9 367.12008–09 39.0 48.7 144.3 6.5 5.4 247.4 76.6 283.22008 09 39.0 48.7 144.3 6.5 5.4 247.4 76.6 283.22009–10 56.9 51.8 156.3 12.0 7.6 343.6 77.7 31.02009 10 56.9 51.8 156.3 12.0 7.6 343.6 77.7 31.02010–11 137.9 64.8 364.1 18.0 5.4 455.6 91.6 231.02010–11 137.9 64.8 364.1 18.0 5.4 455.6 91.6 231.02011–12 43 5 31 4 261 1 67 8 7 3 493 8 65 4 163 72011–12 43.5 31.4 261.1 67.8 7.3 493.8 65.4 163.72012–13 73 6 64 4 217 7 45 9 10 8 581 1 91 5 224 22012–13 73.6 64.4 217.7 45.9 10.8 581.1 91.5 224.2

QueenslandQueensland2007–08 4.6 0.1 24.0 3.4 33.6 167.9 105.0 1.82007–08 4.6 0.1 24.0 3.4 33.6 167.9 105.0 1.82008–09 0 0 1 2 8 2 3 1 79 4 163 9 67 7 2 22008–09 0.0 1.2 8.2 3.1 79.4 163.9 67.7 2.22009–10 0 2 3 3 8 5 4 7 83 8 138 0 89 7 0 82009–10 0.2 3.3 8.5 4.7 83.8 138.0 89.7 0.82010 11 0 2 10 3 13 0 9 9 66 5 234 9 93 6 0 12010–11 0.2 10.3 13.0 9.9 66.5 234.9 93.6 0.12011 12 0 0 3 2 16 6 5 4 174 7 330 7 101 9 0 02011–12 0.0 3.2 16.6 5.4 174.7 330.7 101.9 0.02012–13 0.0 5.8 14.6 5.1 93.9 317.0 117.3 0.0

South AustraliaSouth Australia2007–08 0 1 75 5 37 6 1 5 11 4 84 8 17 1 0 22007–08 0.1 75.5 37.6 1.5 11.4 84.8 17.1 0.22008 09 5 3 59 5 33 2 2 1 3 8 84 9 8 6 0 02008–09 5.3 59.5 33.2 2.1 3.8 84.9 8.6 0.02009 10 2 5 65 0 30 8 5 4 3 7 126 3 6 4 0 02009–10 2.5 65.0 30.8 5.4 3.7 126.3 6.4 0.02010 11 28 0 45 9 65 1 4 6 2 3 132 4 7 3 0 02010–11 28.0 45.9 65.1 4.6 2.3 132.4 7.3 0.02011–12 0.0 40.5 74.3 13.3 4.1 167.3 7.2 0.02012–13 0.0 76.8 39.7 3.1 0.9 220.6 8.9 0.00 3 0.0 76.8 39.7 3. 0.9 0.6 8.9 0.0

Western AustraliaWestern Australia2007 08 46 5 87 5 273 0 0 9 33 5 299 9 145 8 145 92007–08 46.5 87.5 273.0 0.9 33.5 299.9 145.8 145.92008 09 59 9 81 1 236 2 65 7 24 5 305 2 151 9 110 52008–09 59.9 81.1 236.2 65.7 24.5 305.2 151.9 110.52009 10 31 2 52 1 183 3 23 6 16 6 359 1 75 2 53 02009–10 31.2 52.1 183.3 23.6 16.6 359.1 75.2 53.02010–11 42.9 41.7 236.2 3.6 14.1 279.3 78.2 61.72011–12 36.4 53.7 258.3 19.6 47.5 304.3 92.3 103.02011 12 36.4 53.7 258.3 19.6 47.5 304.3 92.3 103.02012–13 45.5 49.9 204.6 3.8 59.1 388.9 86.8 86.42012 13 45.5 49.9 204.6 3.8 59.1 388.9 86.8 86.4

T iTasmania2007 08 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 36 7 31 7 94 72007–08 3.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 36.7 31.7 94.72008–09 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.9 16.5 15.7 76.62009–10 9.0 2.5 0.0 0.0 0.7 21.0 13.4 0.02010–11 3.5 8.0 2.2 1.9 0.0 29.0 17.1 115.02010 11 3.5 8.0 2.2 1.9 0.0 29.0 17.1 115.02011–12 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 18.1 15.9 52.62011 12 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 18.1 15.9 52.62012–13 5.9 9.3 4.2 0.0 0.0 22.1 18.6 112.92012–13 5.9 9.3 4.2 0.0 0.0 22.1 18.6 112.9

lAustralia2007–08 106.8 312.8 582.5 10.4 103.1 1 032.5 465.0 706.62008–09 107.3 214.0 455.3 78.7 149.4 884.8 331.2 539.7008 09 07.3 4.0 455.3 78.7 49.4 884.8 33 . 539.72009–10 159.8 202.8 432.9 47.5 152.7 1 069.3 273.6 84.92009 10 159.8 202.8 432.9 47.5 152.7 1 069.3 273.6 84.92010–11 296.7 185.4 753.0 39.3 127.4 1 267.0 297.8 407.72010–11 296.7 185.4 753.0 39.3 127.4 1 267.0 297.8 407.72011–12 90 6 141 6 704 4 107 9 295 4 1 455 5 291 8 319 32011–12 90.6 141.6 704.4 107.9 295.4 1 455.5 291.8 319.32012–13 133 6 213 8 543 7 59 2 221 3 1 706 9 332 3 423 62012–13 133.6 213.8 543.7 59.2 221.3 1 706.9 332.3 423.6

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 85 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports, by state

88

Farm inputs


86 Value of Australian fertiliser imports by state a86ValueofAustralianfertiliserimports,bystateaDi i M i A i f tili P t i Ph h tDiammonium Monammonium Ammonium fertilisers Potassic Phosphate

Superphosphates phosphate phosphate Sulphate Nitrate Urea fertiliser rockp p p p p p p p$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m

New South WalesNew South Wales2007 08 9 2 23 1 48 5 0 2 6 2 35 7 4 8 9 62007–08 9.2 23.1 48.5 0.2 6.2 35.7 4.8 9.62008 09 1 6 13 4 18 7 0 5 28 8 37 6 10 3 24 92008–09 1.6 13.4 18.7 0.5 28.8 37.6 10.3 24.92009 10 12 1 16 1 24 6 0 4 20 3 26 2 6 1 0 02009–10 12.1 16.1 24.6 0.4 20.3 26.2 6.1 0.02010–11 22.7 9.1 43.4 0.4 17.8 48.3 4.7 0.02011–12 3.0 7.1 52.7 0.5 31.0 65.2 4.9 0.02012–13 2.4 3.9 30.2 0.3 25.3 70.9 5.4 0.02012 13 2.4 3.9 30.2 0.3 25.3 70.9 5.4 0.0

VictoriaVictoria2007 08 21 9 101 3 164 4 1 1 2 0 152 2 51 7 39 82007–08 21.9 101.3 164.4 1.1 2.0 152.2 51.7 39.82008 09 17 8 27 6 79 4 2 2 3 0 145 5 66 6 98 32008–09 17.8 27.6 79.4 2.2 3.0 145.5 66.6 98.32009–10 16.2 28.2 78.7 3.5 2.9 116.4 35.8 3.62010–11 39.2 38.7 216.8 4.6 2.2 156.4 37.0 31.12010 11 39.2 38.7 216.8 4.6 2.2 156.4 37.0 31.12011–12 16.7 16.4 147.4 20.0 3.4 238.3 31.6 24.42011 12 16.7 16.4 147.4 20.0 3.4 238.3 31.6 24.42012–13 14.2 31.1 107.6 12.7 4.7 230.1 42.5 34.62012–13 14.2 31.1 107.6 12.7 4.7 230.1 42.5 34.6

Q l dQueensland2007–08 2.0 0.1 17.9 1.0 11.9 58.3 34.4 0.32008–09 0.0 0.7 7.5 1.3 62.2 108.9 62.9 1.12009–10 0.1 1.5 3.9 1.2 38.8 43.6 52.1 0.32009 10 0.1 1.5 3.9 1.2 38.8 43.6 52.1 0.32010–11 0.1 5.7 7.3 2.3 28.7 81.8 40.2 0.12010 11 0.1 5.7 7.3 2.3 28.7 81.8 40.2 0.12011–12 0.0 2.1 8.8 1.6 85.7 152.5 49.3 0.02011–12 0.0 2.1 8.8 1.6 85.7 152.5 49.3 0.02012–13 0 0 2 7 8 2 1 6 43 3 127 7 56 5 0 02012–13 0.0 2.7 8.2 1.6 43.3 127.7 56.5 0.0

South Australia2007–08 0.0 61.8 31.9 0.5 3.4 39.0 6.6 0.12008–09 2.0 34.9 19.8 0.6 2.0 42.7 8.1 0.02008 09 2.0 34.9 19.8 0.6 2.0 42.7 8.1 0.02009–10 0.7 34.7 14.6 1.3 1.3 42.2 4.2 0.02009 10 0.7 34.7 14.6 1.3 1.3 42.2 4.2 0.02010–11 6 2 27 0 38 6 1 1 0 9 49 2 4 0 0 02010–11 6.2 27.0 38.6 1.1 0.9 49.2 4.0 0.02011–12 0 0 21 1 40 9 3 7 1 9 76 4 4 1 0 02011–12 0.0 21.1 40.9 3.7 1.9 76.4 4.1 0.02012 13 0 0 37 5 20 0 0 9 0 4 87 5 5 0 0 02012–13 0.0 37.5 20.0 0.9 0.4 87.5 5.0 0.0

Western AustraliaWestern Australia2007–08 25.5 74.2 191.4 0.2 12.5 150.9 56.0 18.22007 08 25.5 74.2 191.4 0.2 12.5 150.9 56.0 18.22008–09 50.4 63.8 211.7 23.9 15.3 145.2 190.8 41.82008–09 50.4 63.8 211.7 23.9 15.3 145.2 190.8 41.82009–10 5 6 25 5 81 6 2 6 5 9 114 4 38 3 6 02009–10 5.6 25.5 81.6 2.6 5.9 114.4 38.3 6.02010–11 12 0 23 5 130 0 0 8 5 2 96 4 35 5 9 12010–11 12.0 23.5 130.0 0.8 5.2 96.4 35.5 9.12011 12 14 8 28 3 143 4 5 5 21 1 128 7 48 0 20 42011–12 14.8 28.3 143.4 5.5 21.1 128.7 48.0 20.42012 13 17 4 24 7 101 9 1 3 26 6 153 1 42 0 13 52012–13 17.4 24.7 101.9 1.3 26.6 153.1 42.0 13.5

TasmaniaTasmania2007–08 4.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 13.7 10.7 11.62007–08 4.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 13.7 10.7 11.62008–09 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 0 14 9 26 62008–09 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.5 12.0 14.9 26.62009 10 1 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 6 5 8 0 02009–10 1.3 1.4 0.0 0.0 0.3 6.6 5.8 0.02010 11 1 1 4 9 1 4 0 4 0 0 9 6 6 7 16 92010–11 1.1 4.9 1.4 0.4 0.0 9.6 6.7 16.92011 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 7 6 10 32011–12 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 8.6 7.6 10.32012–13 1.9 4.6 2.1 0.0 0.0 8.7 8.3 15.6

AustraliaAustralia2007–08 62 9 260 5 454 1 2 9 36 1 449 8 164 2 79 72007–08 62.9 260.5 454.1 2.9 36.1 449.8 164.2 79.72008 09 71 8 140 4 337 0 28 6 111 8 491 8 353 7 192 62008–09 71.8 140.4 337.0 28.6 111.8 491.8 353.7 192.62009 10 36 1 107 3 203 4 9 1 69 6 349 4 142 4 10 02009–10 36.1 107.3 203.4 9.1 69.6 349.4 142.4 10.02010 11 81 4 108 9 437 4 9 7 54 8 441 7 128 1 57 12010–11 81.4 108.9 437.4 9.7 54.8 441.7 128.1 57.12011–12 34.4 75.0 393.1 31.3 143.2 669.7 145.5 55.22012–13 36.1 104.5 270.0 16.9 100.2 677.9 159.8 63.82012 13 36.1 104.5 270.0 16.9 100.2 677.9 159.8 63.8

a free on board at port of origin.a free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 86 Value of Australian fertiliser imports, by state a

89

Farm inputs


87 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports by quarter87VolumeofAustralianfertiliserimports,byquarterDi i M i A i f tili P t i Ph h tDiammonium Monoammonium Ammonium fertilisers Potassic Phosphate

Superphosphates phosphate phosphate Sulphate Nitrate Urea fertiliser rockp p p p p p p pkt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

20062006March 112 8 96 8 217 0 2 2 46 6 290 9 110 2 70 9March 112.8 96.8 217.0 2.2 46.6 290.9 110.2 70.9J 51 1 56 4 98 0 1 8 19 0 447 0 108 8 197 6June 51.1 56.4 98.0 1.8 19.0 447.0 108.8 197.6

bSeptember 5.8 0.0 50.2 2.2 21.8 234.5 78.0 123.1pDecember 2.9 0.2 11.4 1.0 24.7 75.8 88.9 145.7





20092009March 42 7 63 6 175 2 3 1 23 6 163 4 16 7 0 6March 42.7 63.6 175.2 3.1 23.6 163.4 16.7 0.6J 21 3 119 3 179 0 20 4 19 3 343 2 11 9 27 5June 21.3 119.3 179.0 20.4 19.3 343.2 11.9 27.5September 0.3 2.5 35.5 2.5 44.2 176.3 39.2 0.4pDecember 14.4 0.1 30.4 24.9 51.6 76.2 25.6 73.0

20102010March 49 8 96 1 201 0 9 0 23 8 297 5 108 8 11 2March 49.8 96.1 201.0 9.0 23.8 297.5 108.8 11.2J 95 3 104 2 165 9 11 1 33 7 519 3 99 9 0 3June 95.3 104.2 165.9 11.1 33.7 519.3 99.9 0.3September 20.4 13.3 59.1 8.3 53.7 249.1 61.0 146.4pDecember 170.8 26.6 154.1 5.0 35.3 288.1 79.7 122.0ece be 0 8 6 6 5 5 0 35 3 88 9 0

20112011March 81 6 112 3 387 9 7 8 11 6 201 6 104 2 13 2March 81.6 112.3 387.9 7.8 11.6 201.6 104.2 13.2J 24 0 33 2 151 9 18 4 29 1 528 3 52 9 126 2June 24.0 33.2 151.9 18.4 29.1 528.3 52.9 126.2September 4.7 3.3 5.5 16.3 43.4 574.3 82.2 80.0pDecember 26.3 12.5 128.4 32.4 80.2 191.4 65.6 168.5December 26.3 12.5 128.4 32.4 80.2 191.4 65.6 168.520122012March 41 2 67 5 365 4 7 8 100 6 111 8 87 0 10 0March 41.2 67.5 365.4 7.8 100.6 111.8 87.0 10.0J 18 5 58 2 205 1 51 4 72 3 578 1 57 0 60 8June 18.5 58.2 205.1 51.4 72.3 578.1 57.0 60.8S b 0 0 0 3 3 1 5 8 71 6 523 1 101 2 177 1September 0.0 0.3 3.1 5.8 71.6 523.1 101.2 177.1December 31.1 49.9 76.3 6.0 51.3 286.8 35.4 53.420132013March 59 1 104 5 318 6 13 4 49 0 263 0 107 8 65 7March 59.1 104.5 318.6 13.4 49.0 263.0 107.8 65.7June 43 4 59 1 145 6 34 0 51 8 634 3 87 9 127 3June 43.4 59.1 145.6 34.0 51.8 634.3 87.9 127.3


TABLE 87 Volume of Australian fertiliser imports, by quarter

90

Farm inputs


88 Value of Australian fertiliser imports by quarter a88ValueofAustralianfertiliserimports,byquarteraDi i M i A i f tili P t i Ph h tDiammonium Monammonium Ammonium fertilisers Potassic Phosphate

Superphosphates phosphate phosphate Sulphate Nitrate Urea fertiliser rockp p p p p p p p$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m







20092009March 19 6 35 9 106 6 1 3 19 6 63 3 20 0 0 3March 19.6 35.9 106.6 1.3 19.6 63.3 20.0 0.3J 9 8 66 2 97 5 4 9 9 9 131 9 12 7 5 7June 9.8 66.2 97.5 4.9 9.9 131.9 12.7 5.7September 0.1 1.4 16.2 0.7 26.4 58.6 29.9 0.2pDecember 2.8 0.1 10.8 3.1 21.8 23.8 17.0 8.4

20102010March 13 7 51 4 89 8 2 4 7 5 98 9 50 2 1 3March 13.7 51.4 89.8 2.4 7.5 98.9 50.2 1.3J 19 5 54 5 86 6 2 9 14 1 168 0 45 8 0 1June 19.5 54.5 86.6 2.9 14.1 168.0 45.8 0.1September 4.3 7.0 34.0 2.0 24.2 75.3 29.5 21.3pDecember 42.2 15.2 84.9 1.2 15.1 101.3 34.5 15.8ece be 5 8 9 5 0 3 3 5 5 8

20112011March 27 0 67 5 225 3 2 0 4 5 76 9 43 0 1 5March 27.0 67.5 225.3 2.0 4.5 76.9 43.0 1.5J 7 9 19 2 93 2 4 5 11 9 188 1 21 7 18 6June 7.9 19.2 93.2 4.5 11.9 188.1 21.7 18.6September 2.2 2.0 4.2 4.4 20.3 259.5 37.5 15.0pDecember 11.6 8.6 83.8 9.6 41.4 98.8 34.6 29.0December 11.6 8.6 83.8 9.6 41.4 98.8 34.6 29.0

20122012March 13 6 35 2 202 5 2 3 49 0 45 1 44 8 1 2March 13.6 35.2 202.5 2.3 49.0 45.1 44.8 1.2J 7 0 29 2 102 6 15 0 33 0 266 3 29 0 10 0June 7.0 29.2 102.6 15.0 33.0 266.3 29.0 10.0September 0.0 0.3 3.4 1.7 33.7 220.4 50.6 28.8pDecember 11.4 25.0 41.8 1.7 22.1 114.8 19.3 9.4December 11.4 25.0 41.8 1.7 22.1 114.8 19.3 9.420132013March 15 7 50 0 153 4 3 9 22 0 104 1 51 3 6 9March 15.7 50.0 153.4 3.9 22.0 104.1 51.3 6.9J 8 9 29 2 71 3 9 5 23 7 238 6 39 0 18 7June 8.9 29.2 71.3 9.5 23.7 238.6 39.0 18.7

a free on board at port of origin.a free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa free on board at port of origin.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 88 Value of Australian fertiliser imports, by quarter a

91

Farm inputs


89 Australian sales and prices of agricultural chemicals by product type89Australiansalesandpricesofagriculturalchemicals,byproducttypeF i id / I d fFungicides/ Index of

plant growth Animal health prices paidp g p pHerbicides ab regulants ab Insecticides ab products a for chemicals cHerbicides ab regulants ab Insecticides ab products a for chemicals c

$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000$ 000 $ 000 $ 000 $ 0001977 46 402 10 950 21 202 na 43 61977 46 402 10 950 21 202 na 43.61978 54 362 12 090 25 317 61 462 44 71978 54 362 12 090 25 317 61 462 44.71979 77 349 14 175 28 753 na 49.91980 94 301 17 551 34 986 88 552 58.01980 94 301 17 551 34 986 88 552 58.01981 108 837 20 167 37 046 92 022 61 01981 108 837 20 167 37 046 92 022 61.01982 109 722 19 744 37 957 91 810 62 71982 109 722 19 744 37 957 91 810 62.71983 159 888 28 829 42 905 118 443 66 21983 159 888 28 829 42 905 118 443 66.21984 192 830 29 536 53 906 137 878 70 31984 192 830 29 536 53 906 137 878 70.31985 207 226 30 165 52 659 155 542 76.71986 216 820 34 845 60 233 171 839 84.31986 216 820 34 845 60 233 171 839 84.31987 284 445 43 332 86 861 188 546 89.41987 284 445 43 332 86 861 188 546 89.41988 366 727 46 622 104 395 284 375 89.41988 366 727 46 622 104 395 284 375 89.41989 402 573 60 614 93 075 283 240 91 21989 402 573 60 614 93 075 283 240 91.2990 398 336 8 6 08 26 0 93 21990 398 336 57 856 115 108 267 017 93.21991 354 058 55 013 118 383 211 000 96.41992 463 104 87 699 120 688 247 823 97.51992 463 104 87 699 120 688 247 823 97.51993 501 051 97 286 130 808 266 334 98.01993 501 051 97 286 130 808 266 334 98.01994 421 457 79 710 130 823 259 940 97.21994 421 457 79 710 130 823 259 940 97.21995 503 700 86 400 189 300 271 500 97 91995 503 700 86 400 189 300 271 500 97.91996 600 500 101 300 251 600 285 000 98 11996 600 500 101 300 251 600 285 000 98.11997 713 601 123 698 268 380 302 000 99 01997 713 601 123 698 268 380 302 000 99.01998 833 987 138 570 328 270 431 033 100 01998 833 987 138 570 328 270 431 033 100.01999 895 868 149 892 361 409 476 960 100.42000 883 677 155 525 326 686 511 580 101.62000 883 677 155 525 326 686 511 580 101.62001 812 503 162 729 352 702 540 162 103 32001 812 503 162 729 352 702 540 162 103.32002 694 164 135 525 194 317 551 726 105 62002 694 164 135 525 194 317 551 726 105.62003 916 272 161 830 300 576 597 882 108 02003 916 272 161 830 300 576 597 882 108.02004 996 719 170 107 374 194 607 748 110 02004 996 719 170 107 374 194 607 748 110.02005 908 519 185 120 321 139 620 744 111.92006 960 751 179 536 326 735 674 521 114.62006 960 751 179 536 326 735 674 521 114.62007 915 018 133 016 261 791 707 383 124.72007 915 018 133 016 261 791 707 383 124.72008 1 411 357 145 991 246 888 739 973 149.72008 1 411 357 145 991 246 888 739 973 149.72009 1 067 038 189 867 287 476 754 017 136 72009 1 067 038 189 867 287 476 754 017 136.720 0 92 623 82 08 329 89 820 3 6 22010 1 192 623 182 085 329 894 820 437 116.22011 1 251 779 271 618 431 265 897 172 110.42012 1 301 905 256 096 481 349 944 350 112.62012 1 301 905 256 096 481 349 944 350 112.6

a For the years to 1995, data are based on sales at the factory gate. These figures do not include sales from non‐AVCARE members but area For the years to 1995, data are based on sales at the factory gate. These figures do not include sales from non‐AVCARE members but are likely to represent about 90 per cent of actual total sales. For the years from 2005, data are on a financial basis. b For the years after 1997, a For the years to 1995, data are based on sales at the factory gate. These figures do not include sales from non‐AVCARE members but are likely to represent about 90 per cent of actual total sales. For the years from 2005, data are on a financial basis. b For the years after 1997, figures refer to total Australian sales as recorded by the APVMA. c Based on ABS benchmark data. na not available.

a For the years to 1995, data are based on sales at the factory gate. These figures do not include sales from non‐AVCARE members but are likely to represent about 90 per cent of actual total sales. For the years from 2005, data are on a financial basis. b For the years after 1997, figures refer to total Australian sales as recorded by the APVMA. c Based on ABS benchmark data. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Australia (APVMA); AVCARE; National Registration Authority (NRA)

likely to represent about 90 per cent of actual total sales. For the years from 2005, data are on a financial basis. b For the years after 1997, figures refer to total Australian sales as recorded by the APVMA. c Based on ABS benchmark data. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Australia (APVMA); AVCARE; National Registration Authority (NRA)

likely to represent about 90 per cent of actual total sales. For the years from 2005, data are on a financial basis. b For the years after 1997, figures refer to total Australian sales as recorded by the APVMA. c Based on ABS benchmark data. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Australia (APVMA); AVCARE; National Registration Authority (NRA)g y

Sources: ABARES; Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Australia (APVMA); AVCARE; National Registration Authority (NRA)y g y

TABLE 89 Australian sales and prices of agricultural chemicals, by product type

92

Farm inputs


90 Australian farm fuel prices90AustralianfarmfuelpricesP t l I d f iPetrol Index of prices

Lead replacement a Unleaded b Off‐road diesel c paid for fuel dp pc/L c/L c/Lc/L c/L c/L

1973–74 10 31 na 4 74 12 41973–74 10.31 na 4.74 12.41974 75 11 68 na 5 97 15 11974–75 11.68 na 5.97 15.11975 76 13 53 7 86 19 51975–76 13.53 na 7.86 19.51976–77 15.73 na 9.02 22.21977–78 17.68 na 11.21 25.71978–79 20.87 na 14.92 32.81978 79 20.87 na 14.92 32.81979–80 26.77 na 22.22 46.11979 80 26.77 na 22.22 46.11980 81 31 87 na 27 78 57 61980–81 31.87 na 27.78 57.61981 82 36 00 29 64 63 01981–82 36.00 na 29.64 63.01982–83 43.81 na 33.22 72.71983–84 48.57 na 34.00 78.9983 84 48.57 na 34.00 78.91984–85 49.15 na 36.13 84.21984 85 49.15 na 36.13 84.21985–86 54.32 54.32 33.91 86.91985–86 54.32 54.32 33.91 86.91986–87 55 11 55 11 30 83 86 01986–87 55.11 55.11 30.83 86.01987–88 57 19 57 19 31 49 88 71987–88 57.19 57.19 31.49 88.71988 89 56 24 56 24 27 17 80 41988–89 56.24 56.24 27.17 80.41989 90 65 41 65 41 30 89 91 61989–90 65.41 65.41 30.89 91.6

1990–91 74.44 74.44 36.39 106.01990–91 74.44 74.44 36.39 106.01991–92 72.54 72.54 33.14 99.61991–92 72.54 72.54 33.14 99.61992–93 74 53 74 53 35 10 104 11992–93 74.53 74.53 35.10 104.11993 94 74 72 74 22 32 47 100 51993–94 74.72 74.22 32.47 100.51994 95 78 42 76 42 38 44 96 61994–95 78.42 76.42 38.44 96.6199 96 79 83 77 83 38 50 100 41995–96 79.83 77.83 38.50 100.41996–97 81.89 79.89 40.60 104.91997–98 82.19 76.22 36.71 100.01997 98 1998–99 80.44 73.60 32.39 104.11998 99 80.44 73.60 32.39 104.11999–2000 94.11 85.13 41.21 148.61999–2000 94.11 85.13 41.21 148.6

2000 01 91 15 88 48 53 48 144 12000–01 91.15 88.48 53.48 144.184 64 81 34 46 80 128 32001–02 84.64 81.34 46.80 128.3

2002–03 86.33 85.25 43.33 127.02003–04 99.58 86.05 55.01 144.32003 04 99.58 86.05 55.01 144.32004–05 na 96.30 63.72 167.22004 05 na 96.30 63.72 167.22005–06 na 115.28 82.85 210.62005–06 na 115.28 82.85 210.62006–07 na 115 91 81 22 208 32006–07 na 115.91 81.22 208.32007 08 na 127 56 98 46 243 72007–08 na 127.56 98.46 243.72008 09 na 111 89 84 59 211 02008–09 na 111.89 84.59 211.02009 10 110 01 73 33 191 72009–10 na 110.01 73.33 191.7

2010–11 na 116.36 82.91 211.32010–11 na 116.36 82.91 211.32011–12 na 125.72 89.48 228.22011–12 na 125.72 89.48 228.22012 13 na 125 19 90 63 209 92012–13 na 125.19 90.63 209.9

a Leaded petrol was phased out as at 1 January 2002. Lead replacement petrol (LRP) was introduced as at 1 January 2002. b Petrol price paida Leaded petrol was phased out as at 1 January 2002. Lead replacement petrol (LRP) was introduced as at 1 January 2002. b Petrol price paid at the pump, excludes GST, however includes subsidies. c Average diesel price paid by Australian farmers, excludes GST and farm rebates, a Leaded petrol was phased out as at 1 January 2002. Lead replacement petrol (LRP) was introduced as at 1 January 2002. b Petrol price paid at the pump, excludes GST, however includes subsidies. c Average diesel price paid by Australian farmers, excludes GST and farm rebates, however includes subsidies. d Base: 1997–98 = 100. na not available.

a Leaded petrol was phased out as at 1 January 2002. Lead replacement petrol (LRP) was introduced as at 1 January 2002. b Petrol price paid at the pump, excludes GST, however includes subsidies. c Average diesel price paid by Australian farmers, excludes GST and farm rebates, however includes subsidies. d Base: 1997–98 = 100. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Ampol; Australian Taxation Office; Caltex Australia; Shell Australia; other unpublished sources

at the pump, excludes GST, however includes subsidies. c Average diesel price paid by Australian farmers, excludes GST and farm rebates, however includes subsidies. d Base: 1997–98 = 100. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Ampol; Australian Taxation Office; Caltex Australia; Shell Australia; other unpublished sourcesSources: ABARES; Ampol; Australian Taxation Office; Caltex Australia; Shell Australia; other unpublished sourcesp p

TABLE 90 Australian farm fuel prices

93

Farm inputs


91 Persons employed in agriculture forestry and fisheries a91Personsemployedinagriculture,forestryandfisheriesa1997 98 1998 99 1999 2000 2000 01 2001 02 2002 03 2003 04 2004 051997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000AgricultureAgricultureGrains sheep Grains, sheep and beef cattle 202 5 198 8 211 0 207 5 212 8 163 8 162 0 130 0 and beef cattle 202.5 198.8 211.0 207.5 212.8 163.8 162.0 130.0

H ti lt d f it 95 5 96 5 103 0 96 0 100 8 95 5 96 5 84 8 Horticulture and fruit 95.5 96.5 103.0 96.0 100.8 95.5 96.5 84.8O h 16 0 15 5 15 0 12 0 13 0 10 0 8 3 12 5 Other crops 16.0 15.5 15.0 12.0 13.0 10.0 8.3 12.5

Dairy cattle 38.3 32.5 34.5 29.0 30.5 25.3 19.5 21.3y Poultry 9.3 8.3 9.0 8.5 9.3 11.0 9.8 9.3 Poultry 9.3 8.3 9.0 8.5 9.3 11.0 9.8 9.3 Other livestock 16.5 14.3 12.5 9.3 12.3 12.0 9.8 10.3 Other livestock 16.5 14.3 12.5 9.3 12.3 12.0 9.8 10.3Agriculture – other na na na 10.3 5.0 4.5 10.3 39.3 Agriculture – other na na na 10.3 5.0 4.5 10.3 39.3

l 3 8 2 36 38 2 3 3 383 2 32 8 3 6 6 30 0 Total 378.2 365.7 385.2 373.4 383.2 321.8 316.6 307.0

Forestry and logging 10 4 10 4 6 5 10 0 9 7 7 2 9 0 9 1Forestry and logging 10.4 10.4 6.5 10.0 9.7 7.2 9.0 9.1C i l fi hi 14 1 14 4 16 2 19 9 19 4 18 0 15 9 13 7Commercial fishing b 14.1 14.4 16.2 19.9 19.4 18.0 15.9 13.7Support services 25.5 27.5 28.1 28.3 25.2 23.3 25.4 27.4Support services 25.5 27.5 28.1 28.3 25.2 23.3 25.4 27.4

T t l 428 2 418 1 436 0 431 6 437 6 370 4 366 8 357 1Total 428.2 418.1 436.0 431.6 437.6 370.4 366.8 357.1

2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000

i lAgriculture Grains, sheep , p and beef cattle 136.8 132.8 144.8 153.3 148.3 136.5 131.8 112.0 and beef cattle 136.8 132.8 144.8 153.3 148.3 136.5 131.8 112.0 Horticulture and fruit 84.5 84.3 73.0 61.5 63.3 60.8 59.5 60.0 Horticulture and fruit 84.5 84.3 73.0 61.5 63.3 60.8 59.5 60.0Other crops 7.3 11.0 12.3 14.3 14.0 10.3 10.3 15.0 Other crops 7.3 11.0 12.3 14.3 14.0 10.3 10.3 15.0Dairy cattle 22 5 20 3 23 5 29 3 27 5 28 8 24 8 23 0 Dairy cattle 22.5 20.3 23.5 29.3 27.5 28.8 24.8 23.0Poultry 9 0 8 3 6 5 9 5 8 3 10 0 10 8 9 0 Poultry 9.0 8.3 6.5 9.5 8.3 10.0 10.8 9.0Other livestock 10 8 10 0 9 5 14 0 15 5 13 3 10 5 12 0 Other livestock 10.8 10.0 9.5 14.0 15.5 13.3 10.5 12.0A i lt th 29 8 39 3 32 5 40 3 48 0 47 3 42 3 48 0 Agriculture – other 29.8 39.3 32.5 40.3 48.0 47.3 42.3 48.0

Total 300.5 307.2 302.9 321.9 324.3 305.3 289.3 278.0 Total 300.5 307.2 302.9 321.9 324.3 305.3 289.3 278.0

Forestry and logging 8.4 8.1 8.4 7.5 7.0 5.5 8.1 6.6Forestry and logging 8.4 8.1 8.4 7.5 7.0 5.5 8.1 6.6Commercial fishing b 12.4 9.8 13.7 9.2 11.4 11.6 10.6 9.5Commercial fishing b 12.4 9.8 13.7 9.2 11.4 11.6 10.6 9.5Support services 26.9 26.5 30.0 24.0 25.9 27.3 26.6 26.9Support services 26.9 26.5 30.0 24.0 25.9 27.3 26.6 26.9T t l 348 1 351 6 355 0 362 6 368 6 349 8 334 6 321 1Total 348.1 351.6 355.0 362.6 368.6 349.8 334.6 321.1

a Average employment over four quarters. Based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSICa Average employment over four quarters. Based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical a Average employment over four quarters. Based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.

a Average employment over four quarters. Based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.001, Canberra; Australian

subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes. b Includes aquaculture, fishing, hunting and trapping. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.001, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.003, Canberra

p p q , g, g pp gSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed ‐ Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.001, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Australia, Detailed Electronic Delivery, cat. no. 6291.0.55.003, Canberra

TABLE 91 Persons employed in agriculture, forestry and fisheries a

94

Farm inputs


92 Australian wages and the consumer price index a92AustralianwagesandtheconsumerpriceindexaC t t Sh i R l A kl CContract Shearing Rural Average weekly Consumer

rates b rates c wages d earnings price indexg g p% % % % %% % % % %

1973–74 30 4 30 2 29 6 16 2 12 91973–74 30.4 30.2 29.6 16.2 12.91974 75 42 1 44 1 41 8 26 6 16 81974–75 42.1 44.1 41.8 26.6 16.81975 76 13 5 9 6 13 4 15 7 12 91975–76 13.5 9.6 13.4 15.7 12.91976–77 12.6 10.5 12.6 14.7 13.91977–78 10.2 8.2 10.1 10.3 9.51978–79 5.2 6.7 5.3 8.4 8.11978 79 5.2 6.7 5.3 8.4 8.11979–80 7.6 12.6 7.6 8.5 10.21979 80 7.6 12.6 7.6 8.5 10.21980 81 9 2 9 8 9 1 12 6 9 31980–81 9.2 9.8 9.1 12.6 9.31981 82 9 2 7 7 9 2 12 3 10 41981–82 9.2 7.7 9.2 12.3 10.41982–83 14.4 7.9 11.0 13.1 11.51983–84 4.3 5.9 7.3 7.1 6.9983 84 4.3 5.9 7.3 7. 6.91984–85 9.6 9.7 9.5 5.1 4.31984 85 9.6 9.7 9.5 5.1 4.31985–86 0.0 5.9 0.0 5.9 8.41985–86 0.0 5.9 0.0 5.9 8.41986–87 10 5 1 1 10 5 6 2 9 31986–87 10.5 1.1 10.5 6.2 9.31987–88 3 8 3 2 3 7 6 1 7 31987–88 3.8 3.2 3.7 6.1 7.31988 89 23 4 11 2 7 5 6 8 7 31988–89 23.4 11.2 7.5 6.8 7.31989 90 8 7 6 5 6 4 6 6 8 01989–90 8.7 6.5 6.4 6.6 8.0

1990–91 5.3 1.4 9.6 5.9 5.31990–91 5.3 1.4 9.6 5.9 5.31991–92 4.5 4.0 6.2 2.9 1.91991–92 4.5 4.0 6.2 2.9 1.91992–93 2 7 1 5 3 5 2 0 1 01992–93 2.7 1.5 3.5 2.0 1.01993 94 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 1 81993–94 0.0 0.1 1.0 2.9 1.81994 95 2 4 0 8 1 3 3 4 3 21994–95 2.4 0.8 1.3 3.4 3.2199 96 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 5 4 21995–96 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.5 4.21996–97 2.3 1.5 2.2 2.9 1.31997–98 2.9 1.9 2.7 3.1 – 01997 98 1998–99 3.9 5.7 3.6 2.4 1.31998 99 3.9 5.7 3.6 2.4 1.31999–2000 4.0 3.0 2.5 2.2 2.41999–2000 4.0 3.0 2.5 2.2 2.4

2000 01 7 8 3 6 3 6 5 3 6 02000–01 7.8 3.6 3.6 5.3 6.02 5 1 8 2 4 4 0 2 92001–02 2.5 1.8 2.4 4.0 2.9

2002–03 4.4 3.4 4.0 4.3 3.12003–04 7.6 5.6 3.8 4.6 2.42003 04 7.6 5.6 3.8 4.6 2.42004–05 6.3 4.1 3.9 4.2 2.42004 05 6.3 4.1 3.9 4.2 2.42005–06 4.5 3.4 3.6 4.9 3.22005–06 4.5 3.4 3.6 4.9 3.22006–07 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 5 2 92006–07 4.5 4.4 4.3 4.5 2.92007 08 3 8 3 8 3 7 3 9 3 42007–08 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.9 3.42008 09 3 6 3 6 3 5 3 8 3 12008–09 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.12009 10 1 0 2 4 1 0 5 3 2 32009–10 1.0 2.4 1.0 5.3 2.3

2010–11 4.8 6.1 4.6 4.0 3.12010–11 4.8 6.1 4.6 4.0 3.12011–12 3 4 3 0 3 4 4 1 2 42011–12 3.4 3.0 3.4 4.1 2.42012 13 2 9 2 4 2 9 4 9 2 32012–13 2.9 2.4 2.9 4.9 2.3

a Percentage change from previous year. b Base rural wages (Station hand grade 1/ Farming & Livestock hand 1) plus casual employment a Percentage change from previous year. b Base rural wages (Station hand grade 1/ Farming & Livestock hand 1) plus casual employment loading of 25 per cent (as of 31 October 2004), 22.5 per cent (November 2003 to October 2004), 17.5 per cent from September 1988. Prior a Percentage change from previous year. b Base rural wages (Station hand grade 1/ Farming & Livestock hand 1) plus casual employment loading of 25 per cent (as of 31 October 2004), 22.5 per cent (November 2003 to October 2004), 17.5 per cent from September 1988. Prior to September 1988 people could be employed on a daily (casual) basis (as opposed to weekly) and the payment was equivalent to 1/5th of

g g p y g ( g / g ) p p yloading of 25 per cent (as of 31 October 2004), 22.5 per cent (November 2003 to October 2004), 17.5 per cent from September 1988. Prior to September 1988 people could be employed on a daily (casual) basis (as opposed to weekly) and the payment was equivalent to 1/5th of the Station hand grade 1 rate only. c Based on price per 100 flock sheep. d Base rural wages for Station hand grade 1/Farming & Livestock h d 1

to September 1988 people could be employed on a daily (casual) basis (as opposed to weekly) and the payment was equivalent to 1/5th of the Station hand grade 1 rate only. c Based on price per 100 flock sheep. d Base rural wages for Station hand grade 1/Farming & Livestock hand 1.Sources ABARES Australian Bureau of Statistics Average Weekly Earnings Australia cat no 6302 0 Canberra (derived from average

the Station hand grade 1 rate only. c Based on price per 100 flock sheep. d Base rural wages for Station hand grade 1/Farming & Livestock hand 1.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Weekly Earnings, Australia, cat. no. 6302.0, Canberra (derived from average weekly earnings for all employees series); Australian Bureau of Statistics Consumer Price Index cat no 6401 0 Canberra; Fairwork

hand 1.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Weekly Earnings, Australia, cat. no. 6302.0, Canberra (derived from average weekly earnings for all employees series); Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Fairwork Australia Pastoral Industry Award 2010 (MA000035) formerly Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (Transitional) 2006 Pastoral Industry Award

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Weekly Earnings, Australia, cat. no. 6302.0, Canberra (derived from average weekly earnings for all employees series); Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Fairwork Australia, Pastoral Industry Award 2010 (MA000035), formerly Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (Transitional) 2006, Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (AW792378), PO143 Pastoral Industry Award 1995, Pastoral Industry Award 1986, 1970, 1965

weekly earnings for all employees series); Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Fairwork Australia, Pastoral Industry Award 2010 (MA000035), formerly Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (Transitional) 2006, Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (AW792378), PO143 Pastoral Industry Award 1995, Pastoral Industry Award 1986, 1970, 1965Australia, Pastoral Industry Award 2010 (MA000035), formerly Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (Transitional) 2006, Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (AW792378), PO143 Pastoral Industry Award 1995, Pastoral Industry Award 1986, 1970, 1965Australia, Pastoral Industry Award 2010 (MA000035), formerly Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (Transitional) 2006, Pastoral Industry Award 1998 (AW792378), PO143 Pastoral Industry Award 1995, Pastoral Industry Award 1986, 1970, 1965

TABLE 92 Australian wages and the consumer price index a

95

Fisheries


93 Summary of Australian fisheries production93SummaryofAustralianfisheriesproduction2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 p2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13 p

Value $m $m $m $m $m $m $mValue $m $m $m $m $m $m $mFishFishTuna b 161 0 210 0 187 1 125 3 139 0 172 3 175 3Tuna b 161.0 210.0 187.1 125.3 139.0 172.3 175.3Salmonids c 290 7 302 3 326 2 369 5 427 5 512 6 523 9Salmonids c 290.7 302.3 326.2 369.5 427.5 512.6 523.9Other 415 0 431 3 463 4 464 5 428 2 456 3 449 7Other 415.0 431.3 463.4 464.5 428.2 456.3 449.7

Total 866.7 943.6 976.7 959.2 994.7 1 141.2 1 148.9

CrustaceansCrustaceansPrawn 267.5 272.3 290.0 324.7 306.3 266.2 308.9Prawn 267.5 272.3 290.0 324.7 306.3 266.2 308.9Rock Lobster 461.2 426.0 414.8 381.3 389.9 384.1 424.0Rock Lobster 461.2 426.0 414.8 381.3 389.9 384.1 424.0Crab 54.5 56.3 57.8 57.0 56.3 59.0 naCrab 54.5 56.3 57.8 57.0 56.3 59.0 naOther 8.6 7.1 8.2 8.1 8.6 19.3 naOther 8.6 7.1 8.2 8.1 8.6 19.3 na

Total 791 8 761 8 770 8 771 2 761 1 728 7 naTotal 791.8 761.8 770.8 771.2 761.1 728.7 na

MolluscsAbalone 217.0 188.8 188.6 173.4 178.4 170.1 175.5Scallop 29.3 33.0 26.2 23.4 22.0 7.8 9.3Oyster 91.1 89.1 93.0 100.9 97.3 107.4 106.5Squid 11.4 7.2 8.0 9.1 9.9 12.7 naqOther 157.4 136.9 114.2 126.4 140.2 123.4 na

Total 506.2 455.1 429.9 433.3 447.8 421.4 naTotal 506.2 455.1 429.9 433.3 447.8 421.4 na

Other NEI 52 1 46 6 36 9 27 5 37 4 25 0 naOther NEI 52.1 46.6 36.9 27.5 37.4 25.0 na

Total value b 2 216.7 2 207.1 2 214.3 2 191.1 2 241.0 2 316.3 na

Quantity kt kt kt kt kt kt ktyFishTuna b 13.1 14.6 13.7 11.0 9.1 10.1 10.5Salmonids c 25.6 25.9 30.0 32.0 36.8 44.0 44.8Other 121.1 118.2 115.7 120.7 112.0 112.6 113.7

Total 159 8 158 7 159 5 163 6 157 9 166 7 169 0Total 159.8 158.7 159.5 163.6 157.9 166.7 169.0

C tCrustaceansP 20 8 22 8 24 2 27 3 27 0 22 5 24 0Prawn 20.8 22.8 24.2 27.3 27.0 22.5 24.0R k L b 14 3 14 3 12 2 10 1 9 9 8 7 9 4Rock Lobster 14.3 14.3 12.2 10.1 9.9 8.7 9.4

bCrab 6.0 6.0 5.3 5.3 5.7 5.1 naOther 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.9 na

Total 41.6 43.5 42.1 43.2 43.0 37.2 naTotal 41.6 43.5 42.1 43.2 43.0 37.2 na

MolluscsMolluscsAbalone 5 5 5 3 5 6 5 0 5 2 5 0 4 9Abalone 5.5 5.3 5.6 5.0 5.2 5.0 4.9Scallop 10 5 10 3 7 6 7 6 6 2 2 3 2 9Scallop 10.5 10.3 7.6 7.6 6.2 2.3 2.9Oyster 15 4 13 5 14 2 14 9 13 9 15 7 naOyster 15.4 13.5 14.2 14.9 13.9 15.7 naSquid 3 6 1 8 1 9 1 7 2 1 2 9 naSquid 3.6 1.8 1.9 1.7 2.1 2.9 naOther 5 7 5 1 4 7 4 8 4 4 4 6 naOther 5.7 5.1 4.7 4.8 4.4 4.6 na

Total 40.7 36.0 34.0 33.9 31.9 30.6 na

Other NEI 2.3 2.3 1.9 2.6 4.1 3.1 naOther NEI 2.3 2.3 1.9 2.6 4.1 3.1 na

Total quantity b 244 3 240 4 237 6 243 3 237 1 237 5 naTotal quantity b 244.3 240.4 237.6 243.3 237.1 237.5 na

b To avoid double counting total has been reduced to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth Southern Bluefin Tunab To avoid double counting, total has been reduced to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery as an input to farms in South Australia c Includes salmon and trout production na Not available NEI Not elsewhere includedb To avoid double counting, total has been reduced to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes salmon and trout production. na Not available. NEI Not elsewhere included.Source: ABARES Australian fisheries statistics 2012 Canberra

b To avoid double counting, total has been reduced to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes salmon and trout production. na Not available. NEI Not elsewhere included.Source: ABARES, Australian fisheries statistics 2012, CanberraFishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes salmon and trout production. na Not available. NEI Not elsewhere included.Source: ABARES, Australian fisheries statistics 2012, CanberraSource: ABARES, Australian fisheries statistics 2012, Canberra

TABLE 93 Summary of Australian fisheries production

96

Fisheries


94 Australian exports of edible fisheries products94Australianexportsofediblefisheriesproducts2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Value $ 000 $ 000 $ 000 $ 000 $ 000 $ 000 $ 000FishFish

Live a 40 825 42 827 46 483 40 435 33 372 31 953 30 668Live a 40 825 42 827 46 483 40 435 33 372 31 953 30 668Tuna 162 245 206 200 176 808 118 494 131 388 162 703 162 636Salmonids b 14 299 21 913 47 246 29 640 54 437 41 779 25 40214 299 21 913 47 246 29 640 54 437 41 779 25 402Swordfish 1 218 2 322 3 563 4 181 4 464 4 241 3 929Swordfish 1 218 2 322 3 563 4 181 4 464 4 241 3 929Whiting 3 986 2 960 3 364 3 396 4 979 2 535 1 355Whiting 3 986 2 960 3 364 3 396 4 979 2 535 1 355Other fish 57 448 47 685 55 675 61 632 58 143 46 166 34 179Other fish 57 448 47 685 55 675 61 632 58 143 46 166 34 179l fi hTotal fish c 280 021 323 906 333 140 257 779 286 784 289 377 258 170

Crustaceans and molluscsCrustaceans and molluscsRocklobster 463 359 400 657 461 640 399 682 369 271 386 710 447 265Rocklobster 463 359 400 657 461 640 399 682 369 271 386 710 447 265Prawns 93 563 68 624 82 180 61 461 77 096 66 677 51 797Abalone 246 028 217 218 208 185 216 373 212 036 197 255 185 821Abalone 246 028 217 218 208 185 216 373 212 036 197 255 185 821Scallop 35 417 27 838 33 254 29 508 15 423 15 347 10 792Scallop 35 417 27 838 33 254 29 508 15 423 15 347 10 792Crab 17 453 15 701 16 370 13 801 13 440 10 961 8 155Crab 17 453 15 701 16 370 13 801 13 440 10 961 8 155Other 21 692 10 582 9 729 8 477 16 296 34 391 40 291Other 21 692 10 582 9 729 8 477 16 296 34 391 40 291Total 877 511 740 620 811 356 729 302 703 562 711 342 744 122

Total edible c 1 157 532 1 064 526 1 144 496 987 081 990 346 1 000 719 1 002 292Total edible c 1 157 532 1 064 526 1 144 496 987 081 990 346 1 000 719 1 002 292

Quantity t t t t t t tQuantity t t t t t t tFishFish

Live a 1 119 1 143 1 148 990 880 930 832Live a 1 119 1 143 1 148 990 880 930 832T 11 597 12 574 11 522 9 547 7 809 8 888 8 901Tuna 11 597 12 574 11 522 9 547 7 809 8 888 8 901Salmonids b 1 909 2 993 6 612 4 033 6 378 5 750 2 584Swordfish 117 245 369 447 428 509 455Swordfish 117 245 369 447 428 509 455Whiting 1 855 1 291 1 359 1 305 1 786 892 394Whiting 1 855 1 291 1 359 1 305 1 786 892 394Other fish 7 427 5 201 5 772 5 376 5 466 5 056 4 657Other fish 7 427 5 201 5 772 5 376 5 466 5 056 4 657l f hTotal fish c 24 025 23 449 26 783 21 698 22 747 22 025 17 822

Crustaceans and molluscsCrustaceans and molluscskl bRocklobster 10 252 9 487 9 559 7 729 7 017 6 916 7 820

Prawns 6 376 4 916 4 797 4 659 6 419 5 393 3 917Prawns 6 376 4 916 4 797 4 659 6 419 5 393 3 917Abalone 3 911 3 580 3 320 3 639 3 424 3 149 2 815Abalone 3 911 3 580 3 320 3 639 3 424 3 149 2 815Scallop 1 401 1 128 1 137 1 089 567 443 417Scallop 1 401 1 128 1 137 1 089 567 443 417Crab 1 424 1 414 1 324 1 079 970 801 446Crab 1 424 1 414 1 324 1 079 970 801 446Other 1 697 1 059 1 057 1 004 1 220 1 735 2 067Other 1 697 1 059 1 057 1 004 1 220 1 735 2 067Total 25 061 21 584 21 194 19 198 19 616 18 436 17 482Total 25 061 21 584 21 194 19 198 19 616 18 436 17 482

Total edible c 49 086 45 032 47 977 40 896 42 363 40 461 35 324Total edible c 49 086 45 032 47 977 40 896 42 363 40 461 35 324a Includes all species of live fish exports. b Predominantly salmon. Includes trout and salmon like products. c Excludes live tonnage but includes a Includes all species of live fish exports. b Predominantly salmon. Includes trout and salmon like products. c Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. d Includes items temporarily exported and re‐imported.S li f S i i i l d li 6 0 C b

a Includes all species of live fish exports. b Predominantly salmon. Includes trout and salmon like products. c Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. d Includes items temporarily exported and re‐imported.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

p p y p glive value. d Includes items temporarily exported and re‐imported.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 94 Australian exports of edible fisheries products

97

Fisheries


95Australianexportsoffish,byproductanddestination2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Tuna

Japan 149 467 196 358 168 441 112 284 126 991 157 921 158 408New Zealand 1 422 2 024 925 1 335 969 1 036 1 059Th il d 1 798 1 694 736 1 172 739 1 419 526Thailand 1 798 1 694 736 1 172 739 1 419 526Other 9 557 6 124 6 707 3 703 2 689 2 326 2 643

Total 162 245 206 200 176 808 118 494 131 388 162 703 162 636

Salmonids aJapan 5 124 9 663 11 880 11 876 15 061 14 284 10 723China 152 396 4 235 1 040 11 593 3 063 3 494Indonesia 1 421 2 471 3 555 3 595 7 233 4 731 3 409Other 7 602 9 383 27 575 13 130 20 550 19 701 7 776

Total 14 299 21 913 47 246 29 640 54 437 41 779 25 402Total 14 299 21 913 47 246 29 640 54 437 41 779 25 402

SwordfishJapan 157 849 2 732 3 461 3 894 2 836 2 644United States 834 1 147 774 706 555 1 404 1 278Other 228 326 57 14 15 0 8

Total 1 218 2 322 3 563 4 181 4 464 4 241 3 929

WhitingChina 1 635 1 511 1 701 1 372 1 692 861 89Thailand 2 351 1 397 1 663 1 928 2 961 1 253 894Thailand 2 351 1 397 1 663 1 928 2 961 1 253 894Other 0 52 0 96 326 421 372

Total 3 986 2 960 3 364 3 396 4 979 2 535 1 355

Quantity t t t t t t tTuna

Japan 8 659 10 907 9 901 8 310 7 012 7 982 8 169New Zealand 367 385 150 202 172 192 157Thailand 673 116 274 443 271 465 175Oth 1 898 1 166 1 197 593 354 249 399Other 1 898 1 166 1 197 593 354 249 399

Total 11 597 12 574 11 522 9 547 7 809 8 888 8 901

Salmonids aJapan 627 1 172 1 113 1 329 1 572 1 647 1 034China 24 61 694 146 1 350 512 359Indonesia 188 413 682 618 912 671 346Other 1 070 1 346 4 122 1 941 2 545 2 921 846

Total 1 909 2 993 6 612 4 033 6 378 5 750 2 584

SwordfishSwordfishJapan 18 100 300 374 369 339 311United States 79 119 64 71 58 170 143Other 20 27 6 2 2 0 1

Total 117 245 369 447 428 509 455

WhitingChina 687 582 630 492 550 292 24Thailand 1 168 692 729 777 1 112 451 266Other 0 17 0 36 124 149 104

Total 1 855 1 291 1 359 1 305 1 786 892 394a Predominantly salmon. Includes trout and salmon like products.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 95 Australian exports of fish, by product and destination

98

Fisheries


96Australianexportsofcrustaceans,byproductanddestination2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Rocklobster

Hong Kong 235 204 232 680 320 356 305 848 225 966 290 886 151 663China 24 284 7 978 801 54 69 442 12 032 7 450J 52 094 47 949 38 236 28 743 18 835 17 284 13 575Japan 52 094 47 949 38 236 28 743 18 835 17 284 13 575United States 97 824 60 901 48 670 32 751 23 688 14 246 11 728Thailand 30 145 32 414 34 732 21 877 15 729 5 671 1 812Other 23 808 18 736 18 844 10 409 15 611 46 591 261 038

Total 463 359 400 657 461 640 399 682 369 271 386 710 447 265

PrawnsChina 11 277 4 808 6 543 5 664 10 930 4 432 3 027Hong Kong 6 095 6 708 11 574 9 605 11 223 8 469 5 259Japan 45 446 31 848 46 477 31 406 33 350 29 048 22 355Japan 45 446 31 848 46 477 31 406 33 350 29 048 22 355Vietnam 5 295 6 397 2 267 2 873 6 352 15 070 6 386Other 25 450 18 864 15 319 11 913 15 240 9 658 14 770

Total 93 563 68 624 82 180 61 461 77 096 66 677 51 797

CrabsChina 5 127 4 218 4 142 4 268 5 550 4 760 4 210Hong Kong 2 379 3 059 3 240 2 836 2 383 1 379 1 291Taiwan 5 369 3 914 4 378 2 000 1 386 1 066 618Other 4 578 4 510 4 609 4 697 4 121 3 757 2 036

Total 17 453 15 701 16 370 13 801 13 440 10 961 8 155

Quantity t t t t t t tRocklobster

Hong Kong 5 205 5 182 5 933 5 573 4 061 5 214 2 747China 674 202 24 1 1 355 201 125Japan 1 578 1 506 1 226 776 499 424 320United States 1 410 1 006 757 533 383 242 186Thailand 823 1 083 1 136 590 394 133 41Thailand 823 1 083 1 136 590 394 133 41Other 563 508 483 256 325 702 4 403

Total 10 252 9 487 9 559 7 729 7 017 6 916 7 820

PrawnsChina 1 101 529 625 611 1 335 600 323Hong Kong 430 462 745 866 883 784 373Japan 15 89 28 3 30 24 27Vietnam 507 599 200 234 691 1 525 493Other 1 897 1 535 1 194 1 105 1 580 909 1 522lTotal 6 376 4 916 4 797 4 659 6 419 5 393 3 917

CrabsChina 210 212 213 167 260 239 180Hong Kong 193 243 240 192 165 85 79Taiwan 655 582 548 286 214 157 96Other 366 378 323 434 331 320 90

Total 1 424 1 414 1 324 1 079 970 801 446Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 96 Australian exports of crustaceans, by product and destination

99

Fisheries


97Australianexportsofmolluscsbyproductanddestination2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Abalone

China 14 696 6 289 11 271 29 241 40 812 29 998 22 987Hong Kong 149 059 139 271 135 616 131 590 111 084 101 590 94 877Japan 40 603 34 074 23 962 21 730 22 599 25 189 22 183Singapore 21 982 21 718 23 358 21 518 24 924 25 957 20 678Other 19 688 15 867 13 978 12 294 12 616 14 521 25 096

Total 246 028 217 218 208 185 216 373 212 036 197 255 185 821

ScallopHong Kong 21 042 18 461 21 796 18 644 8 540 8 254 7 246Malaysia 1 130 1 909 1 927 1 608 1 170 529 681Singapore 7 278 6 253 8 360 8 118 5 274 6 381 1 972Other 5 966 1 216 1 171 1 138 439 184 894Other 5 966 1 216 1 171 1 138 439 184 894

Total 35 417 27 838 33 254 29 508 15 423 15 347 10 792

OystersHong Kong 1 560 1 182 1 480 1 189 1 870 3 974 5 510China 27 3 37 609 680 744 773Japan 521 400 824 514 688 747 496Other 185 548 936 826 583 707 2 424

Total 2 294 2 133 3 278 3 138 3 821 6 172 9 203

Quantity t t t t t t tAbalone

China 274 115 214 501 741 547 405Hong Kong 2 375 2 276 2 197 2 112 1 656 1 560 1 310Japan 620 563 385 395 404 449 398Singapore 339 362 331 419 416 363 303Other 304 263 192 212 207 230 399

Total 3 911 3 580 3 320 3 639 3 424 3 149 2 815

ScallopHong Kong 799 736 730 667 290 216 191Malaysia 47 86 70 69 47 19 20Singapore 274 255 284 293 197 202 55Other 281 51 53 60 34 7 151

Total 1 401 1 128 1 137 1 089 567 443 417

OystersHong Kong 178 134 148 127 190 298 303China 3 0 4 56 70 72 70China 3 0 4 56 70 72 70Japan 45 29 70 38 58 50 32Other 23 65 125 100 68 56 89

Total 249 228 346 320 387 476 493

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 97 Australian exports of molluscs, by product and destination

100

Fisheries


98Australianimportsofediblefisheriesproducts2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000FishFresh or chilled

Salmonids 6 172 6 950 5 593 6 308 9 775 3 874 7 161Shark 2 787 2 882 3 169 4 236 3 189 3 085 3 555hOther 40 571 45 131 50 152 53 648 54 925 62 129 78 557

FrozenHake 37 685 32 015 31 005 26 125 27 244 20 930 23 340Salmonids 1 013 1 069 93 1 135 3 818 4 245 14 540Other 224 337 230 011 240 902 242 818 231 426 228 975 227 597

Prepared or preserved fish a 326 318 338 800 431 637 359 203 385 523 406 100 466 535Smoked, dried or salted fish 53 076 45 056 49 971 45 980 42 592 48 304 54 713Other fish preparations b 6 173 9 381 8 605 9 993 9 230 10 972 18 008Total b 698 131 711 295 821 127 749 446 767 722 788 615 894 006

C d llCrustaceans and molluscsFrozen c

Prawns 245 219 165 732 133 860 158 448 147 683 203 266 190 089Scallops 29 643 27 865 29 863 33 428 34 443 43 009 39 906Squid and octopus 55 884 45 548 54 175 61 693 74 199 77 523 69 215Other 32 286 32 129 35 739 35 458 40 967 45 764 51 123

Prepared or preserved d 103 391 129 554 187 673 190 468 191 942 197 685 166 776Other preparations 16 920 16 387 16 782 14 723 14 294 17 863 16 322Total 483 344 417 214 458 091 494 218 503 529 585 110 533 430

T l dibl b 1 181 620 1 128 663 1 279 406 1 243 918 1 271 319 1 373 822 1 427 661Total edible b 1 181 620 1 128 663 1 279 406 1 243 918 1 271 319 1 373 822 1 427 661

Quantity t t t t t t tFishFresh or chilled

Salmonids 722 749 588 796 1 171 486 750Shark 433 417 454 620 468 446 507Other 5 901 6 460 6 879 7 534 7 473 9 076 12 541

FrozenHake 7 866 6 810 5 745 5 432 6 662 5 256 6 103Hake 7 866 6 810 5 745 5 432 6 662 5 256 6 103Salmonids 467 95 14 87 292 379 1 256Other 44 354 47 341 43 594 47 007 46 347 47 699 50 604

Prepared or preserved fish a 69 364 71 001 72 290 75 104 80 949 77 149 84 264Smoked, dried or salted fish 4 219 3 755 3 690 3 553 3 574 3 825 4 350Other fish preparations b 123 155 144 122 161 95 128Total b 133 448 136 783 133 397 140 255 147 098 144 409 160 503

Crustaceans and molluscsFrozen c

Prawns 25 921 18 641 12 745 17 662 16 365 21 222 20 996Prawns 25 921 18 641 12 745 17 662 16 365 21 222 20 996Scallops 2 651 2 436 2 167 2 794 2 591 2 904 3 011Squid and octopus 15 273 15 594 16 808 15 909 15 183 15 083 15 482Other 4 554 4 350 5 305 5 317 5 625 5 485 5 691

Prepared or preserved d 15 194 19 022 21 696 24 329 23 950 23 848 21 561Other preparations 1 367 1 330 1 179 1 149 962 1 285 1 126Total 64 959 61 373 59 899 67 160 64 677 69 827 67 867

Total edible e 198 424 198 273 193 312 207 439 211 779 214 244 228 391

a Predominantly canned. b Excludes live tonnage, includes live value. c Includes smoked, dried or salted. d Predominantly prawns. e Includes other edible fishery products not elsewehere included.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Predominantly canned. b Excludes live tonnage, includes live value. c Includes smoked, dried or salted. d Predominantly prawns. e Includes other edible fishery products not elsewehere included.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 98 Australian imports of edible fisheries products

101

Fisheries


99Australianimportsoffish,bypreparationandsource2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Fresh or chilledSalmonids

Norway 0 986 55 55 728 2 071 9 018New Zealand 32 41 3 361 273 465 1 509Other 980 42 34 719 2 818 1 709 4 013

Total 1 013 1 069 93 1 135 3 818 4 245 14 540

SharkNew Zealand 2 786 2 882 3 168 4 236 3 163 3 078 3 555Other 2 0 2 0 26 7 0

Total 2 787 2 882 3 169 4 236 3 189 3 085 3 555

FrozenHake

Namibia 10 201 6 367 8 824 5 865 6 179 4 357 5 200New Zealand 2 680 4 152 5 781 5 629 6 326 6 189 5 114South Africa 14 595 11 064 10 303 10 669 9 087 7 541 10 456Other 10 209 10 433 6 096 3 962 5 652 2 843 2 570

Total 37 685 32 015 31 005 26 125 27 244 20 930 23 340

SalmonidsNorway 0 986 55 55 728 2 071 9 018New Zealand 32 41 3 361 273 465 1 509Other 980 42 34 719 2 818 1 709 4 013

Total 1 013 1 069 93 1 135 3 818 4 245 14 540

Quantity t t t t t t tFresh or chilledSalmonids

Norway 0 82 9 3 47 197 773New Zealand 8 6 0 36 30 37 132Other 459 7 5 48 216 145 352

Total 467 95 14 87 292 379 1 256

SharkNew Zealand 432 417 454 620 465 444 507Other 0 0 0 0 4 1 0

Total 433 417 454 620 468 446 507

FrozenHake

Namibia 1 986 1 232 1 641 1 241 1 331 1 008 1 220New Zealand 699 818 1 165 1 148 1 761 1 771 1 763South Africa 2 495 1 863 1 650 1 743 1 647 1 396 1 975Other 2 686 2 896 1 289 1 300 1 924 1 080 1 144

Total 7 866 6 810 5 745 5 432 6 662 5 256 6 103

SalmonidsNorway 0 82 9 3 47 197 773New Zealand 8 6 0 36 30 37 132Other 459 7 5 48 216 145 352

Total 467 95 14 87 292 379 1 256Continued

TABLE 99 Australian imports of fish, by preparation and source

102

Fisheries


99Australianimportsoffish,bypreparationandsourcecontinued2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Prepared and preservedTuna a

Indonesia 1 000 1 528 1 828 1 070 1 650 3 443 12 449Th il d 136 071 164 995 213 568 160 058 193 838 194 205 234 548Thailand 136 071 164 995 213 568 160 058 193 838 194 205 234 548Other 3 442 5 910 6 751 7 008 4 479 6 066 7 352

Total 140 514 172 434 222 147 168 136 199 967 203 714 254 349

SalmonidsThailand 9 147 8 630 13 432 12 518 10 228 13 313 13 087United States 31 807 22 945 40 049 25 488 24 750 32 093 37 257Other 23 361 14 827 12 336 13 907 14 621 11 444 8 572

Total 64 315 46 402 65 817 51 913 49 599 56 850 58 916

SardinesSardinesCanada 3 926 4 787 3 747 3 592 3 288 3 331 3 322Poland 2 399 5 629 4 108 2 981 3 641 3 965 3 533Thailand 4 655 3 377 6 185 4 696 5 604 3 933 4 717Other 10 072 7 290 8 805 6 124 5 505 5 137 6 435

Total 21 052 21 083 22 845 17 393 18 039 16 366 18 008

SmokedSalmonids

Denmark 19 757 14 814 18 312 15 680 11 931 17 683 27 341Norway 7 727 6 249 7 349 8 812 7 917 7 887 8 930Other 3 469 3 580 2 810 1 958 1 363 1 288 1 944

Total 30 953 24 643 28 471 26 450 21 210 26 859 38 216

Quantity t t t t t t tPrepared and preservedTuna a

Indonesia 355 429 377 328 489 808 1 963Thailand 33 276 36 782 36 419 38 030 44 228 38 497 43 096Thailand 33 276 36 782 36 419 38 030 44 228 38 497 43 096Other 675 1 317 1 089 1 412 816 1 153 1 256

Total 34 307 38 528 37 886 39 770 45 533 40 458 46 315

SalmonidsThailand 1 097 1 112 1 596 1 678 1 313 1 628 1 686United States 6 125 4 927 5 864 4 256 4 254 4 959 5 105Other 3 366 1 999 1 334 1 504 1 753 1 191 897

Total 10 588 8 038 8 795 7 438 7 319 7 778 7 689

SardinesSardinesCanada 857 1 074 1 006 1 018 867 1 004 988Poland 200 490 325 313 677 439 377Thailand 1 702 1 117 1 679 1 443 1 829 1 274 1 348Other 1 587 1 400 1 378 1 110 1 081 1 019 1 305

Total 4 347 4 080 4 389 3 884 4 454 3 735 4 018

SmokedSalmonids

Denmark 946 777 887 849 624 961 1 544Norway 467 393 467 525 464 519 603Other 186 157 146 88 67 64 103

Total 1 599 1 327 1 500 1 462 1 155 1 544 2 250a Predominantly canned. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 99 Australian imports of fish, by preparation and source continued

103

Fisheries


100Australianimportsofcrustaceans,bypreparationanddestination2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000Frozen aPrawns

China 62 119 36 731 34 456 49 073 42 358 84 549 55 046Th il d 47 749 38 240 34 774 38 526 37 991 42 148 51 227Thailand 47 749 38 240 34 774 38 526 37 991 42 148 51 227Other 135 352 90 761 64 630 70 849 67 333 76 568 83 816

Total 245 219 165 732 133 860 158 448 147 683 203 266 190 089

LobstersUnited States 913 594 319 2 538 4 837 4 710 3 332Vietnam 127 712 985 1 823 2 359 2 021 1 835Other 12 126 12 812 7 904 6 798 7 067 8 293 9 637

Total 13 166 14 119 9 208 11 158 14 263 15 023 14 804

CrabsCrabsBurma 240 338 2 132 2 042 2 391 2 837 4 113Chile 0 0 0 309 1 006 2 393 1 828Other 4 067 5 114 5 273 5 526 6 360 5 907 5 918

Total 4 306 5 452 7 405 7 877 9 757 11 137 11 860

Prepared or preservedPrawns

China 24 274 30 312 36 839 30 584 30 081 26 676 19 413Thailand 26 789 26 783 39 512 50 809 43 901 57 404 44 473Thailand 26 789 26 783 39 512 50 809 43 901 57 404 44 473Vietnam 2 925 19 033 51 994 51 810 63 371 56 558 45 589Other 7 675 7 402 7 370 6 321 4 987 5 979 4 509

Total 61 663 83 530 135 715 139 524 142 340 146 616 113 984

Quantity t t t t t t tFrozen aPrawns

China 8 468 5 483 3 483 5 717 4 655 9 061 6 764Thailand 5 473 4 670 3 718 5 009 5 000 5 153 5 867Thailand 5 473 4 670 3 718 5 009 5 000 5 153 5 867Other 11 980 8 488 5 544 6 936 6 710 7 008 8 365

Total 25 921 18 641 12 745 17 662 16 365 21 222 20 996

LobstersUnited States 39 23 14 157 285 212 186Vietnam 10 138 53 142 163 163 127Other 584 631 361 359 374 395 467

Total 632 792 429 658 821 770 780

CrabsCrabsBurma 36 43 209 241 296 356 400Chile 0 0 0 26 72 148 112Other 442 546 414 453 426 474 538

Total 478 589 623 720 794 979 1 051

Prepared or preservedPrawns

China 3 217 4 495 4 176 4 159 3 924 3 496 2 558Thailand 3 293 3 633 3 998 6 183 5 129 6 264 4 971Vietnam 292 1 964 4 810 5 519 6 382 5 738 5 622Other 1 089 995 924 870 705 738 558

Total 7 891 11 087 13 908 16 731 16 140 16 236 13 710a Includes smoked, salted or dried.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 100 Australian imports of crustaceans, by preparation and destination

104

Fisheries


101Australianimportsofmolluscsbyproducttypeandsources2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–‐10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000FrozenMussels

New Zealand 8 453 7 656 11 572 9 242 9 733 8 083 8 775Oth 246 84 426 30 375 277 718Other 246 84 426 30 375 277 718

Total 8 699 7 740 11 998 9 272 10 108 8 360 9 493

ScallopsChina 16 442 11 195 13 447 14 466 16 482 17 578 22 332Japan 4 795 9 766 10 103 9 472 8 120 10 080 7 765Thailand 4 604 2 584 2 233 3 387 1 254 4 082 882United States 1 365 363 395 1 768 4 577 3 741 4 819Other 2 437 3 957 3 684 4 335 4 011 7 528 4 108

Total 29 643 27 865 29 863 33 428 34 443 43 009 39 906Total 29 643 27 865 29 863 33 428 34 443 43 009 39 906

Squid and octopusChina 17 324 13 445 17 173 24 682 40 414 40 896 34 676Malaysia 2 596 2 207 3 827 4 387 3 827 4 372 3 974New Zealand 11 074 8 495 7 743 7 808 9 424 7 310 7 379Taiwan 4 663 4 349 4 778 6 663 3 153 2 602 3 267Thailand 8 713 8 235 9 229 8 975 8 380 9 748 9 577Vietnam 5 823 4 200 5 326 3 559 2 724 5 230 2 988Other 5 692 4 616 6 097 5 620 6 278 7 364 7 353

Total 55 884 45 548 54 175 61 693 74 199 77 523 69 215

Quantity t t t t t t tFrozenMussels

New Zealand 2 175 1 975 2 707 2 422 2 566 2 117 2 192Other 44 25 74 10 55 80 205

Total 2 218 2 000 2 781 2 432 2 621 2 197 2 397

ScallopsScallopsChina 1 583 1 114 1 071 1 291 1 387 1 361 1 918Japan 337 720 649 662 508 550 527Thailand 358 270 194 379 162 362 80United States 74 21 23 110 247 193 259Other 300 311 229 352 287 438 227

Total 2 651 2 436 2 167 2 794 2 591 2 904 3 011

Squid and octopusChina 5 300 5 749 6 502 6 400 7 965 8 164 8 677Malaysia 601 563 855 1 295 923 852 754New Zealand 2 995 2 628 3 334 1 960 1 982 1 377 1 711Taiwan 1 293 1 911 1 491 1 592 532 474 648Thailand 1 794 1 898 1 690 1 971 1 589 1 636 1 524Vietnam 1 665 1 354 1 181 1 009 707 1 074 599Other 1 625 1 492 1 755 1 683 1 485 1 507 1 568

Total 15 273 15 594 16 808 15 909 15 183 15 083 15 482Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 101 Australian imports of molluscs, by product type and source

105

Fisheries


102Australianexportsandimportsofnon‐ediblefisheriesproducts2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Value $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000ExportsNon‐edibleMarine fats and oils 11 633 5 474 5 031 4 810 5 416 7 254 10 041Marine fats and oils 11 633 5 474 5 031 4 810 5 416 7 254 10 041Fish meal 4 735 974 1 313 2 117 1 562 392 1 038Pearls a 313 657 264 026 366 445 243 879 241 331 206 623 151 501Ornamental fish 1 539 1 950 3 397 2 685 2 273 2 344 3 772Other non‐edible 4 527 3 854 7 828 5 483 7 282 9 437 6 495

Total 336 091 276 277 384 014 258 974 257 865 226 050 172 848

ImportsPearls a 181 642 166 353 320 569 170 841 166 945 138 229 105 367Fish meal 40 069 41 176 41 907 51 897 46 660 34 236 43 295Ornamental fish 5 311 5 434 5 817 4 604 3 886 3 743 3 980Marine fats and oils 23 971 27 098 33 921 26 756 31 011 39 467 39 054Other marine products 32 040 25 604 24 879 14 930 9 886 17 120 28 975Total 283 032 265 665 427 092 269 028 258 389 232 795 220 671

Quantity t t t t t t tExportsN diblNon‐edibleMarine fats and oils na na na na na na naFish meal na na na na na na naPearls a na na na na na na naOrnamental fish na na na na na na naOther non‐edible na na na na na na na

Total na na na na na na na

ImportsImportsPearls a na na na na na na naFish meal na na na na na na naOrnamental fish na na na na na na naMarine fats and oils na na na na na na naOther marine products na na na na na na naTotal na na na na na na na

aMainly re‐imports. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraaMainly re‐imports. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 102 Australian exports and imports of non-edible fisheries products

106

Food


F dFood

103 Summary statistics for the Australian processed food industry103SummarystatisticsfortheAustralianprocessedfoodindustryy p yEmployment Wages and Sales and service Industryp y g yat 30 June a salaries b income c value addedat 30 June a salaries b income c value added

2010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–122010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–12 2010–11 2011–12'000 '000 $m $m $m $m $m $m000 000 $m $m $m $m $m $m

MeatMeat processing 32 32 1 428 1 552 12 249 13 679 2 307 2 287p g 1 428 1 552 12 249 13 679 2 307 2 287Poultry processing 18 19 897 930 5 398 5 441 1 492 1 406Poultry processing 18 19 897 930 5 398 5 441 1 492 1 406Bacon, ham and smallgoods 8 9 415 409 3 039 3 179 753 697Bacon, ham and smallgoods 8 9 415 409 3 039 3 179 753 697Total 58 60 2 740 2 891 20 686 22 299 4 552 4 390Total 58 60 2 740 2 891 20 686 22 299 4 552 4 390DairyDairyMilk and cream processing 3 2 158 na 1 457 1 580 336 337Milk and cream processing 3 2 158 na 1 457 1 580 336 337Ice cream 2 2 81 na 555 592 149 161Ice cream 2 2 81 na 555 592 149 161Other dairy products 14 13 1 046 946 11 316 9 950 1 730 1 683Other dairy products 14 13 1 046 946 11 316 9 950 1 730 1 683T t l 18 17Total 18 17 1 285 1 208 13 328 12 122 2 215 2 181Fruit and vegetables 12 12 703 716 5 610 5 353 1 358 1 254Fruit and vegetables 12 12 703 716 5 610 5 353 1 358 1 254Oil and fat 2 1 110 89 2 687 1 331 222 235Oil and fat 2 1 110 89 2 687 1 331 222 235Flour mill and cereal foodFlour mill and cereal foodFlour mill products 3 3 243 289 2 893 3 063 640 682Flour mill products 3 3 243 289 2 893 3 063 640 682Cereal food and baking mixes 6 6 329 305 2 324 2 345 670 649Cereal food and baking mixes 6 6 329 305 2 324 2 345 670 649T l 9 9Total 9 9 572 594 5 217 5 408 1 310 1 331Bakery productsBakery productsFactory basedFactory basedBread 11 11 518 532 2 260 2 273 883 868Bread 11 11 518 532 2 260 2 273 883 868Cakes and pastry products 8 8 276 335 1 382 1 499 502 583Cakes and pastry products 8 8 276 335 1 382 1 499 502 583Bi it 4 3 202 20 983 93 06Biscuits 4 3 202 205 983 937 441 406

f b dNon factory basedyBakery products 45 44 850 1 021 3 223 3 473 1 314 1 715y p 850 1 021 3 223 3 473 1 314 1 715Total 68 67 1 846 2 093 7 848 8 182 3 140 3 572Total 68 67 1 846 2 093 7 848 8 182 3 140 3 572Other foodSugar 5 4 376 389 2 664 2 582 573 618Sugar 5 4 376 389 2 664 2 582 573 618Confectionery 13 13 806 873 5 328 5 690 1 958 1 649Confectionery 13 13 806 873 5 328 5 690 1 958 1 649Seafood 3 3 97 102 1 091 1 088 218 199Seafood 3 3 97 102 1 091 1 088 218 199Food nec d 20 21 1 082 1 240 9 455 10 334 2 270 2 489Food nec d 20 21 1 082 1 240 9 455 10 334 2 270 2 489T l 41 42Total 41 42 2 361 2 604 18 538 19 694 5 019 4 955

Total food manufacturing 207 209 9 617 10 195 73 914 74 389 17 816 17 918Total food manufacturing 207 209 9 617 10 195 73 914 74 389 17 816 17 918Beverage and maltgSoft drink, cordial and syrup 8 8 535 533 4 758 4 987 1 667 1 918Soft drink, cordial and syrup 8 8 535 533 4 758 4 987 1 667 1 918Beer and malt 4 4 324 310 na na na 1 645Beer and malt 4 4 324 310 na na na 1 645Wine 16 16 825 922 5 155 5 535 1 285 1 704Wine 16 16 825 922 5 155 5 535 1 285 1 704Spirits na na na na na na na naSpirits na na na na na na na na

l 28 29 1 684 1 6 9 913 f 10 22 f 2 9 2 f 26Total 28 e 29 e 1 684 e 1 765 e 9 913 f 10 522 f 2 952 f 5 267 e

Total food and beverages 236 e 237 e 11 301 e 11 960 e 83 827 f 84 911 f 20 768 f 23 185 eTotal food and beverages 236 e 237 e 11 301 e 11 960 e 83 827 f 84 911 f 20 768 f 23 185 e

a Includes working proprietors. b Excludes drawings of working proprietors. c Prevously turnover. d Includes prepared animal and bird feed.a Includes working proprietors. b Excludes drawings of working proprietors. c Prevously turnover. d Includes prepared animal and bird feed. e Excludes spirits. f Excludes spirits and beer and malt. na not available. nec not elsewhere classified.a Includes working proprietors. b Excludes drawings of working proprietors. c Prevously turnover. d Includes prepared animal and bird feed. e Excludes spirits. f Excludes spirits and beer and malt. na not available. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Industry, cat. no. 8155.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, cat.

a Includes working proprietors. b Excludes drawings of working proprietors. c Prevously turnover. d Includes prepared animal and bird feed. e Excludes spirits. f Excludes spirits and beer and malt. na not available. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Industry, cat. no. 8155.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, cat.

a Includes working proprietors. b Excludes drawings of working proprietors. c Prevously turnover. d Includes prepared animal and bird feed. e Excludes spirits. f Excludes spirits and beer and malt. na not available. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Industry, cat. no. 8155.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, cat. no. 8221.0, Canberra

e Excludes spirits. f Excludes spirits and beer and malt. na not available. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Industry, cat. no. 8155.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, cat. no. 8221.0, Canberra

, y, , ; , f g y,no. 8221.0, Canberra

TABLE 103 Summary statistics for the Australian processed food industry

107

Food


105 Value of Australian food exports by level of transformation105ValueofAustralianfoodexports,byleveloftransformation2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Minimally transformedMinimally transformedLive animals except fish 668 752 761 924 924 924 787 564Live animals except fish 668 752 761 924 924 924 787 564Fish or shellfish 657 631 646 747 650 667 721 763Fish or shellfish 657 631 646 747 650 667 721 763HorticultureVegetables 149 147 137 152 150 166 152 152gFruit and nuts 482 451 433 563 472 368 450 634Fruit and nuts 482 451 433 563 472 368 450 634Total 631 598 571 716 622 534 602 785Total 631 598 571 716 622 534 602 785Grains 4 305 3 329 4 221 6 383 4 632 6 765 8 793 8 597Grains a 4 305 3 329 4 221 6 383 4 632 6 765 8 793 8 597Oil d 412 167 346 644 657 973 1 555 2 340Oilseeds 412 167 346 644 657 973 1 555 2 340Food nec 49 54 41 49 43 50 52 78Substantially transformedSubstantially transformedMeatMeatMeat processing 6 673 7 048 6 506 7 411 6 313 6 887 7 068 7 595Meat processing 6 673 7 048 6 506 7 411 6 313 6 887 7 068 7 595Poultry processing 21 26 32 43 36 38 45 43Poultry processing 21 26 32 43 36 38 45 43Bacon ham and smallgoods 91 43 33 47 54 57 87 104Bacon, ham and smallgoods 91 43 33 47 54 57 87 104Total 6 785 7 117 6 571 7 501 6 403 6 983 7 201 7 741Seafood 581 527 420 399 338 324 281 240Seafood 581 527 420 399 338 324 281 240DairyDairyMilk d i 1 210 1 089 1 258 1 354 880 1 107 1 065 997Milk and cream processing 1 210 1 089 1 258 1 354 880 1 107 1 065 997Ice cream 41 42 37 31 31 33 27 16Other dairy products 1 318 1 307 1 467 1 293 1 155 1 182 1 173 1 185y pTotal 2 569 2 438 2 763 2 679 2 066 2 322 2 264 2 198Total 2 569 2 438 2 763 2 679 2 066 2 322 2 264 2 198Fruit and vegetables 555 574 568 575 523 571 625 668Fruit and vegetables 555 574 568 575 523 571 625 668Oil and fat 150 169 239 303 289 293 317 326Oil and fat 150 169 239 303 289 293 317 326Fl ill d l f dFlour mill and cereal foodFlour mill products 230 269 315 419 365 344 313 347pCereal food and baking mixes 248 372 287 390 445 614 880 955Cereal food and baking mixes 248 372 287 390 445 614 880 955Total 478 642 602 809 811 958 1 193 1 302Total 478 642 602 809 811 958 1 193 1 302Bakery productsBakery productsBread cakes and pastry products 26 27 26 25 26 22 22 26Bread, cakes and pastry products 26 27 26 25 26 22 22 26Biscuits 107 111 118 127 135 134 129 118Biscuits 107 111 118 127 135 134 129 118

lTotal 132 137 144 152 161 155 150 144Other foodOther foodSugar a 1 503 1 551 1 035 1 374 1 924 1 479 1 600 1 439Sugar a 1 503 1 551 1 035 1 374 1 924 1 479 1 600 1 439Confectionery 208 215 237 269 260 252 240 207Confectionery 208 215 237 269 260 252 240 207Food nec 1 099 1 142 1 094 1 422 1 424 1 360 1 629 1 873Food nec 1 099 1 142 1 094 1 422 1 424 1 360 1 629 1 873Total 2 809 2 907 2 366 3 065 3 607 3 091 3 469 3 519Beverages and maltBeverages and maltSoft drink cordial and syrup 42 39 38 45 55 61 63 61Soft drink, cordial and syrup 42 39 38 45 55 61 63 61Beer and malt 218 273 335 447 406 318 372 378Beer and malt 218 273 335 447 406 318 372 378Wine 2 768 2 894 2 700 2 493 2 188 2 009 1 910 1 867Wine 2 768 2 894 2 700 2 493 2 188 2 009 1 910 1 867S i it 91 89 86 105 101 97 103 144Spirit 91 89 86 105 101 97 103 144Total 3 120 3 294 3 159 3 091 2 750 2 485 2 447 2 450Total food and beveragesTotal food and beveragesMinimally transformed 6 721 5 532 6 585 9 462 7 528 9 913 12 510 13 128Minimally transformed 6 721 5 532 6 585 9 462 7 528 9 913 12 510 13 128Substantially transformed 16 894 17 509 16 508 18 224 16 587 16 836 17 612 18 271Substantially transformed 16 894 17 509 16 508 18 224 16 587 16 836 17 612 18 271Elaborately transformed 286 297 324 350 362 346 335 316Elaborately transformed 286 297 324 350 362 346 335 316Total 23 901 23 338 23 418 28 037 24 476 27 095 30 458 31 716Total 23 901 23 338 23 418 28 037 24 476 27 095 30 458 31 716

a Includes ABARES estimates where ABS confidentiality restrictions apply. nec not elsewhere classified.a Includes ABARES estimates where ABS confidentiality restrictions apply. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes ABARES estimates where ABS confidentiality restrictions apply. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes ABARES estimates where ABS confidentiality restrictions apply. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 104 Value of Australian food exports, by level of transformation

108

Food


106 Value of Australian food exports to selected regions106ValueofAustralianfoodexportstoselectedregionsAsia European Union 28 NAFTAp

2011–12 2012–13 2011–12 2012–13 2011–12 2012–132011 12 2012 13 2011 12 2012 13 2011 12 2012 13$m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m

Minimally transformedMinimally transformedLi i l t fi h 342 275 0 0 1 2Live animals except fish 342 275 0 0 1 2

h h llf hFish or shellfish 708 752 4 2 5 4HorticultureVegetables 83 84 17 17 1 1Vegetables 83 84 17 17 1 1Fruit and nuts 324 467 17 19 32 25Fruit and nuts 324 467 17 19 32 25Total 407 551 33 36 33 26Total 407 551 33 36 33 26

i 5 653 5 287 149 126 1 1Grains a 5 653 5 287 149 126 1 1Oilseeds 337 911 1 166 1 108 25 60Food nec 28 51 7 8 2 2Food nec 28 51 7 8 2 2Substantially transformedSubstantially transformedMeatMeatMeat processing 3 974 4 387 293 280 1 418 1 541Meat processing 3 974 4 387 293 280 1 418 1 541Poultry processing 16 10 0 0 0 0Poultry processing 16 10 0 0 0 0Bacon ham and smallgoods 71 87 0 0 0 0Bacon, ham and smallgoods 71 87 0 0 0 0Total 4 061 4 484 293 281 1 418 1 541Total 4 061 4 484 293 281 1 418 1 541Seafood 240 207 7 5 21 17DairyDairyMilk and cream processing 759 756 1 3 11 13Milk and cream processing 759 756 1 3 11 13Ice cream 13 8 0 0 3 1Ice cream 13 8 0 0 3 1Other dairy products 917 886 16 25 37 55Other dairy products 917 886 16 25 37 55T t l 1 689 1 651 16 28 51 69Total 1 689 1 651 16 28 51 69Fruit and vegetables 244 246 68 91 28 45Fruit and vegetables 244 246 68 91 28 45Oil and fat 198 198 15 11 12 24Oil and fat 198 198 15 11 12 24Flour mill and cereal foodFlour mill and cereal foodFlour mill products 140 151 3 4 133 158Flour mill products 140 151 3 4 133 158Cereal food and baking mixes 322 351 4 4 2 5Cereal food and baking mixes 322 351 4 4 2 5Total 462 501 7 8 135 163Total 462 501 7 8 135 163Bakery productsy pBread, cakes and pastry products 8 9 0 0 0 1, p y pBiscuits 17 19 3 2 9 8Biscuits 17 19 3 2 9 8Total 25 28 3 2 9 8Total 25 28 3 2 9 8Other foodOther foodSugar 1 318 1 149 6 0 135 88Sugar a 1 318 1 149 6 0 135 88Confectionery 78 56 4 4 12 9yFood nec 1 048 1 314 41 36 80 80Total 2 443 2 519 51 40 227 177Total 2 443 2 519 51 40 227 177Beverages and maltBeverages and maltSoft drink cordial and syrup 22 15 4 3 3 7Soft drink, cordial and syrup 22 15 4 3 3 7Beer and malt 333 333 0 0 0 0Beer and malt 333 333 0 0 0 0Wine 469 494 646 586 674 657Wine 469 494 646 586 674 657Spirit 22 63 19 17 3 3Spirit 22 63 19 17 3 3Total 847 904 668 606 680 667Total 847 904 668 606 680 667Total food and beveragegMinimally transformed 7 475 7 827 1 360 1 279 66 95Minimally transformed 7 475 7 827 1 360 1 279 66 95Substantially transformed 10 141 10 678 1 123 1 066 2 563 2 696Substantially transformed 10 141 10 678 1 123 1 066 2 563 2 696Elaborately transformed 68 60 6 6 19 15Elaborately transformed 68 60 6 6 19 15Total 17 683 18 565 2 489 2 351 2 648 2 807Total 17 683 18 565 2 489 2 351 2 648 2 807a Includes ABARES estimates where Australian Bureau of Statistics confidentiality restrictions apply. NAFTA North American Freea Includes ABARES estimates where Australian Bureau of Statistics confidentiality restrictions apply. NAFTA North American FreeTrade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified.a Includes ABARES estimates where Australian Bureau of Statistics confidentiality restrictions apply. NAFTA North American FreeTrade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

y pp yTrade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

y pp yTrade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 105 Value of Australian food exports to selected regions

109

Food


106 Value of Australian food imports by level of transformation106ValueofAustralianfoodimports,byleveloftransformation2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Minimally transformedMinimally transformedLive animals except fish 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1Live animals except fish 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1Fish or shellfish 47 57 65 67 72 73 67 72Fish or shellfish 47 57 65 67 72 73 67 72H ti ltHorticultureV bl 41 45 53 49 58 76 64 72Vegetables 41 45 53 49 58 76 64 72Fruit and nuts 184 189 216 225 262 245 290 285Total 226 234 269 274 320 322 354 356Total 226 234 269 274 320 322 354 356Grains 1 2 2 2 3 4 6 8Grains 1 2 2 2 3 4 6 8Oilseeds 20 78 49 49 36 36 41 46Oilseeds 20 78 49 49 36 36 41 46Food nec 140 175 188 224 228 304 348 300Food nec 140 175 188 224 228 304 348 300Substantially transformedSubstantially transformedMeatMeatM t i 290 446 381 525 497 478 493 540Meat processing 290 446 381 525 497 478 493 540

lPoultry processing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0y p gBacon, ham and smallgoods 43 42 50 68 82 90 112 119, gTotal 333 489 431 593 579 567 606 659Total 333 489 431 593 579 567 606 659Seafood 998 1 151 1 095 1 249 1 201 1 231 1 348 1 400Seafood 998 1 151 1 095 1 249 1 201 1 231 1 348 1 400DairyDairyMilk and cream processing 45 40 67 69 66 72 75 61Milk and cream processing 45 40 67 69 66 72 75 61Ice cream 30 40 37 39 40 44 45 45Ice cream 30 40 37 39 40 44 45 45Other dair prod cts 357 401 552 522 510 578 635 583Other dairy products 357 401 552 522 510 578 635 583T l 432 480 656 631 615 694 755 689Total 432 480 656 631 615 694 755 689Fruit and vegetables 1 040 1 229 1 386 1 556 1 361 1 478 1 742 1 631gOil and fat 417 481 489 578 485 517 516 522Oil and fat 417 481 489 578 485 517 516 522Flour mill and cereal foodFlour mill and cereal foodFlour mill products 57 34 66 83 66 48 53 60Flour mill products 57 34 66 83 66 48 53 60Cereal food and baking mixes 305 325 462 576 577 523 504 534Cereal food and baking mixes 305 325 462 576 577 523 504 534Total 362 358 527 659 643 572 557 594Total 362 358 527 659 643 572 557 594Bakery productsBakery productsB d k d t d t 138 163 175 197 191 222 242 282Bread, cakes and pastry products 138 163 175 197 191 222 242 282i iBiscuits 108 147 162 179 178 191 206 229

Total 247 310 337 376 369 413 448 511Other foodOther foodSugar 19 20 22 44 71 125 95 73Sugar 19 20 22 44 71 125 95 73Confectionery 333 371 438 518 525 547 576 588Confectionery 333 371 438 518 525 547 576 588Food nec 1 043 1 136 1 221 1 430 1 396 1 460 1 583 1 745Food nec 1 043 1 136 1 221 1 430 1 396 1 460 1 583 1 745Total 1 395 1 527 1 681 1 992 1 992 2 131 2 255 2 406Total 1 395 1 527 1 681 1 992 1 992 2 131 2 255 2 406Beverages and maltBeverages and maltS ft d i k di l d 571 656 697 791 798 818 898 928Soft drink, cordial and syrup 571 656 697 791 798 818 898 928Beer and malt 112 126 161 226 212 196 219 274Wine 248 334 454 502 477 490 554 602Spirit 414 465 491 530 538 544 571 568Spirit 414 465 491 530 538 544 571 568Total 1 345 1 582 1 802 2 050 2 026 2 048 2 243 2 373Total 1 345 1 582 1 802 2 050 2 026 2 048 2 243 2 373Total food and beveragesTotal food and beveragesMinimally transformed 434 546 573 618 660 741 818 784Minimally transformed 434 546 573 618 660 741 818 784Substantially transformed 6 309 7 269 8 008 9 254 8 836 9 205 9 989 10 270Substantially transformed 6 309 7 269 8 008 9 254 8 836 9 205 9 989 10 270El b t l t f d 259 338 396 429 434 445 481 515Elaborately transformed 259 338 396 429 434 445 481 515T l 7 002 8 154 8 978 10 301 9 930 10 391 11 288 11 569Total 7 002 8 154 8 978 10 301 9 930 10 391 11 288 11 569

nec not elsewhere classified.nec not elsewhere classified.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberranec not elsewhere classified.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 106 Value of Australian food imports, by level of transformation

110

Food


108 Value of Australian food imports from selected regions108ValueofAustralianfoodimportsfromselectedregionsA i E U i 28 NAFTAAsia European Union 28 NAFTA

2011–12 2012–13 2011–12 2012–13 2011–12 2012–13$m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m

Minimally transformedMinimally transformedLive animals except fish 0 0 0 0 0 0Live animals except fish 0 0 0 0 0 0Fish or shellfish 3 7 0 0 0 1HorticultureHorticultureVegetables 21 26 4 4 19 19Vegetables 21 26 4 4 19 19Fruit and nuts 28 34 8 11 104 129Fruit and nuts 28 34 8 11 104 129Total 50 60 12 15 123 149Total 50 60 12 15 123 149G i 1 1 0 0 0 0Grains 1 1 0 0 0 0Oilseeds 18 22 1 1 3 3Oilseeds 18 22 1 1 3 3Food nec 106 116 6 4 9 8Food nec 106 116 6 4 9 8Substantially transformedSubstantially transformedM tMeatMeat processing 0 0 189 250 273 267p gPoultry processing 0 0 0 0 0 0y p gBacon, ham and smallgoods 6 9 11 10 33 31Bacon, ham and smallgoods 6 9 11 10 33 31Total 6 9 200 260 306 298Total 6 9 200 260 306 298Seafood 968 988 51 67 64 65Seafood 968 988 51 67 64 65DairyyMilk and cream processing 3 3 4 5 3 2Milk and cream processing 3 3 4 5 3 2Ice cream 9 10 15 15 6 8Ice cream 9 10 15 15 6 8Other dairy products 6 6 172 188 100 96Other dairy products 6 6 172 188 100 96Total 18 19 191 208 110 106Total 18 19 191 208 110 106Fruit and vegetables 574 541 326 307 242 226gOil and fat 300 278 124 137 23 35Oil and fat 300 278 124 137 23 35Flour mill and cereal foodFlour mill and cereal foodFl ill d t 30 33 7 8 6 8Flour mill products 30 33 7 8 6 8C l f d d b ki i 314 332 93 93 36 39Cereal food and baking mix 314 332 93 93 36 39Total 344 365 100 101 43 47Total 344 365 100 101 43 47Bakery productsBakery productsBread cakes and pastry products 78 89 70 86 23 21Bread, cakes and pastry products 78 89 70 86 23 21Biscuits 69 74 71 88 7 7Biscuits 69 74 71 88 7 7T l 147 163 140 174 30 28Total 147 163 140 174 30 28Other foodOther foodSugar 70 50 2 2 3 3Sugar 70 50 2 2 3 3Confectionery 132 134 219 228 62 72Confectionery 132 134 219 228 62 72Food nec 608 599 353 404 170 199Food nec 608 599 353 404 170 199T l 809 783 574 634 234 274Total 809 783 574 634 234 274Beverages and maltBeverages and maltSoft drink, cordial and syrup 593 613 136 128 35 37Soft drink, cordial and syrup 593 613 136 128 35 37Beer and malt 21 23 72 85 99 131Beer and malt 21 23 72 85 99 131Wine 0 1 235 281 3 3Wine 0 1 235 281 3 3Spirit 19 12 330 343 172 184Spirit 19 12 330 343 172 184T l 634 648 774 838 308 356Total 634 648 774 838 308 356Total food and beveragesTotal food and beveragesMinimally transformed 178 206 18 20 135 161Minimally transformed 178 206 18 20 135 161Substantially transformed 3 660 3 642 2 329 2 563 1 330 1 404Substantially transformed 3 660 3 642 2 329 2 563 1 330 1 404Elaborately transformed 138 152 151 163 30 31Elaborately transformed 138 152 151 163 30 31T t l 3 977 4 001 2 498 2 745 1 494 1 596Total 3 977 4 001 2 498 2 745 1 494 1 596NAFTA North American Free Trade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified. NAFTA North American Free Trade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraNAFTA North American Free Trade Agreement. nec not elsewhere classified. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 107 Value of Australian food imports from selected regions

111

Food


108Valueofworldfoodimports,byleveloftransformationa2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share bUS$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %

Minimally transformedLive animals except fish 15 482 16 858 15 937 18 213 19 454 1.7

Fish or shellfishFish, live or fresh 46 804 50 618 47 226 52 467 63 868 5.1Fish, dried, salted or smoked 4 497 4 790 4 518 4 961 5 797 0.5Shellfish 24 353 24 971 22 408 25 680 34 099 2.6

Horticulture

Vegetables 44 801 48 704 45 890 52 757 58 657 4.9Fruit and nuts 64 734 74 264 69 976 77 123 88 383 7.3

Cocoa 12 153 15 230 15 938 18 948 23 879 1.7

Eggs, albumin 2 997 3 642 3 712 3 858 4 047 0.4

Grains and oilseedsBarley 5 948 8 654 4 728 5 390 4 772 0.6Maize 22 720 29 338 20 393 23 752 30 431 2.5Oilseeds, not soft oil 1 781 2 537 2 038 2 241 2 358 0.2Oilseeds, soft oil 34 632 58 524 48 712 57 123 69 513 5.2Rice 12 191 18 718 16 266 17 446 18 635 1.6Wheat or meslin 32 141 45 742 30 960 31 928 43 389 3.6Other cereal grains nec 2 957 4 168 2 555 2 705 3 644 0.3

Substantially transformedMeatBeef, fresh, chilled or frozen 25 505 29 528 26 728 29 316 33 210 2.8Meat, fresh, chilled or frozen 45 310 56 469 50 763 54 780 62 156 5.2Meat or offal, preserved 3 673 4 034 3 893 3 811 4 293 0.4Meat or offal, preserved nec 13 124 15 483 14 584 14 989 18 172 1.5

DairyMilk products, excluding butter and cheese 30 948 33 750 26 203 31 453 37 860 3.1Butter and cheese 5 233 5 444 4 245 6 156 6 799 0.5Cheese and curd 21 039 25 254 21 750 23 734 26 970 2.3

Fish or shellfish 16 945 19 405 17 720 18 777 23 668 1.9

C l d tCereal productsFlour or meal from wheat or meslin 2 448 3 775 3 159 3 023 3 578 0.3Cereal flour or meal nec 886 1 252 1 199 1 008 1 306 0.1Cereal etc flour or starch 32 323 38 289 36 120 36 880 41 849 3.6

HorticultureVegetables, prepared or preserved 19 847 21 948 21 229 22 169 24 848 2.1Fruit, prepared or preserved 13 503 15 509 13 574 14 666 18 025 1.5Fruit or vegetable juices 14 222 15 997 12 780 13 207 16 703 1.4

Sugar and confectionerySugar, molasses and honey 23 743 25 493 25 954 34 221 42 179 2.9Sugar confectionery 7 397 8 017 7 555 8 059 9 054 0.8Chocolate and cocoa preparations 16 056 18 346 16 990 18 687 21 614 1.8

Continued

TABLE 108 Value of world food imports, by level of transformation a

112

Food


108Valueofworldfoodimports,byleveloftransformationacontinued2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share bUS$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %

Animal and vegetable oil

Margarine and shortening 3 287 4 475 3 734 3 990 5 068 0.4Animal oil or fat 3 552 5 278 3 862 4 342 6 068 0.4Vegetable oil or fat, fixed, soft 24 302 33 585 23 927 26 357 33 070 2.7Vegetable oils, fixed, not soft 22 865 34 309 27 436 35 192 46 479 3.2Animal or vegetable oils, processed 6 952 9 767 6 920 8 576 12 240 0.9

Other foodCoffee and coffee substitutes 21 977 26 841 24 621 28 919 45 960 2.9Tea and mate 4 633 5 721 5 359 6 376 6 907 0.6Spices 4 058 4 758 4 458 5 614 7 605 0.5Edible products nec 42 873 49 966 48 307 51 799 60 933 4.9

Beverage

Beverages, non‐alcoholic nec 14 311 15 520 14 103 14 693 17 054 1.5Alcoholic beverages 60 285 65 203 57 137 61 972 71 873 6.2

Animal feed c 44 525 59 410 53 902 60 124 64 230 5.5

Total 874 011 1 059 580 929 467 1 037 482 1 240 696 100.0

a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Excludes unmilled cereal. nec not elsewhere classified. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARES; United Nations Statistics Division

TABLE 108 Value of world food imports, by level of transformation a continued

113

Food


109 Value of world trade in processed foods by major exporting countries a109Valueofworldtradeinprocessedfoods,bymajorexportingcountriesa2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share bpUS$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %

MeatMeatAustralia 5 495 6 060 5 206 6 026 6 805 5.4AustraliaDenmark 5 206 5 842 5 066 5 054 5 804 4.9Denmark 5 206 5 842 5 066 5 054 5 804 4.9France 4 645 5 464 4 869 4 819 5 704 4.6France 4 645 5 464 4 869 4 819 5 704 4.6Netherlands 8 134 9 225 8 129 8 041 10 695 8.0Netherlands 8 134 9 225 8 129 8 041 10 695 8.0United States 9 141 12 614 11 585 13 243 16 844 11 5United States 9 141 12 614 11 585 13 243 16 844 11.5Other 59 080 74 107 67 341 73 102 86 904 65 5Other 59 080 74 107 67 341 73 102 86 904 65.5Total 91 702 113 313 102 196 110 285 132 757 100.0DairyDairyA t li 2 021 2 233 1 675 1 940 2 073 3 0Australia 2 021 2 233 1 675 1 940 2 073 3.0

6 893 7 833 6 647 7 188 8 549 11 3France 6 893 7 833 6 647 7 188 8 549 11.3Germany 9 050 9 944 8 042 9 115 11 073 14.4GermanyNetherlands 5 936 7 045 5 571 6 661 8 653 10.3Netherlands 5 936 7 045 5 571 6 661 8 653 10.3New Zealand 5 550 6 589 5 063 7 358 9 660 10.5New Zealand 5 550 6 589 5 063 7 358 9 660 10.5Other 30 009 35 226 27 847 33 442 38 396 50.4Other 30 009 35 226 27 847 33 442 38 396 50.4T t l 59 458 68 870 54 845 65 704 78 404 100 0Total 59 458 68 870 54 845 65 704 78 404 100.0SeafoodSeafoodAustralia 75 76 55 64 71 0 3Australia 75 76 55 64 71 0.3China 4 490 4 917 3 419 4 402 6 435 23 1China 4 490 4 917 3 419 4 402 6 435 23.1D k 793 860 732 687 846 3 8Denmark 793 860 732 687 846 3.8

f 118 138 154 171 216 0 8Korea, Rep. of 118 138 154 171 216 0.8pThailand 3 168 3 875 3 719 4 119 5 422 19.8Other 10 000 11 477 10 158 10 546 11 355 52.2Other 0 000 0 58 0 5 6 355 5Total 18 644 21 342 18 237 19 990 24 343 100 0Total 18 644 21 342 18 237 19 990 24 343 100.0H i lHorticultureAustralia 205 196 174 162 175 0.3Australia 205 196 174 162 175 0.3China 6 484 6 926 5 898 7 554 10 025 13.7China 6 484 6 926 5 898 7 554 10 025 13.7Italy 3 021 3 695 3 448 3 420 3 888 6 5Italy 3 021 3 695 3 448 3 420 3 888 6.5Netherlands 4 243 4 609 4 394 4 281 5 514 8 5Netherlands 4 243 4 609 4 394 4 281 5 514 8.5U it d St t 3 416 4 059 3 908 4 218 5 072 7 7United States 3 416 4 059 3 908 4 218 5 072 7.7O h 31 771 35 397 31 345 33 344 39 157 63 3Other 31 771 35 397 31 345 33 344 39 157 63.3Total 49 140 54 882 49 167 52 980 63 832 100.0Total 49 140 54 882 49 167 52 980 63 832 100.0

BBeverages c

Australia 2 570 2 230 1 931 2 058 1 980 2.7Australia 2 570 2 230 1 931 2 058 1 980 2.7France 14 964 16 070 12 775 14 230 16 820 18 6France 14 964 16 070 12 775 14 230 16 820 18.6Germany 4 962 5 592 5 091 5 329 6 203 6 7Germany 4 962 5 592 5 091 5 329 6 203 6.7It l 6 452 7 127 6 487 6 915 8 165 8 7Italy 6 452 7 127 6 487 6 915 8 165 8.7

d d 8 193 8 428 7 667 8 657 10 974 10 9United Kingdom 8 193 8 428 7 667 8 657 10 974 10.9gOther 38 516 43 474 38 734 41 868 48 495 52.4OtherTotal 75 657 82 920 72 685 79 056 92 637 100.0Total 75 657 82 920 72 685 79 056 92 637 100.0S d f tiSugar and confectioneryAustralia 341 372 392 489 509 0.7Australia 341 372 392 489 509 0.7Belgium–Luxembourg 3 372 3 722 3 417 3 619 4 037 6.2Belgium–Luxembourg 3 372 3 722 3 417 3 619 4 037 6.2Brazil 5 433 5 874 8 753 13 128 16 090 16 8Brazil 5 433 5 874 8 753 13 128 16 090 16.8France 3 112 3 305 3 171 3 147 3 882 5 7France 3 112 3 305 3 171 3 147 3 882 5.7G 4 473 5 205 5 142 5 382 6 585 9 1Germany 4 473 5 205 5 142 5 382 6 585 9.1h 30 211 33 424 31 828 38 613 45 957 61 4Other 30 211 33 424 31 828 38 613 45 957 61.4

Total 46 943 51 904 52 703 64 378 77 061 100.0Total 46 943 51 904 52 703 64 378 77 061 100.0

Contin edContinued

TABLE 109 Value of world trade in processed foods, by major exporting countries a

114

Food


109 Value of world trade in processed foods major exporting countries a continue109Valueofworldtradeinprocessedfoods,majorexportingcountriesacontinue2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share bpUS$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %

Animal and vegetable oilAnimal and vegetable oil

Argentina 5 517 7 087 4 506 5 228 7 166 7.0Argentina 5 517 7 087 4 506 5 228 7 166 7.0Australia 420 624 455 567 742 0.7Australia 420 624 455 567 742 0.7Malaysia 11 801 17 759 12 823 17 380 24 608 19 9Malaysia 11 801 17 759 12 823 17 380 24 608 19.9Netherlands 3 974 6 725 4 851 4 680 7 152 6 5Netherlands 3 974 6 725 4 851 4 680 7 152 6.5United States 3 202 4 879 3 650 4 840 5 303 5 2United States 3 202 4 879 3 650 4 840 5 303 5.2O h 39 041 56 138 41 988 50 918 69 089 60 8Other 39 041 56 138 41 988 50 918 69 089 60.8Total 63 954 93 212 68 274 83 614 114 059 100.0Total 63 954 93 212 68 274 83 614 114 059 100.0

Animal feed dAnimal feed dArgentina 6 197 7 798 8 625 8 785 10 870 15.5gAustralia 624 943 991 860 1 001 1.6AustraliaBrazil 3 191 4 687 4 880 5 038 6 040 8.8Brazil 3 191 4 687 4 880 5 038 6 040 8.8Netherlands 3 757 4 982 4 320 4 713 6 083 8.8Netherlands 3 757 4 982 4 320 4 713 6 083 8.8United States 5 720 7 897 8 039 9 307 9 724 14 9United States 5 720 7 897 8 039 9 307 9 724 14.9Other 21 775 28 101 25 737 28 530 33 029 50 4Other 21 775 28 101 25 737 28 530 33 029 50.4

41 263 54 408 52 591 57 233 66 747 100 0Total 41 263 54 408 52 591 57 233 66 747 100.0

Cereal productsCereal products

l 632 817 785 821 664 1 7Australia 632 817 785 821 664 1.7Belgium–Luxembourg 2 994 3 731 3 205 2 945 3 535 7.5Belgium LuxembourgFrance 3 255 3 871 3 475 3 373 4 125 8.3France 3 255 3 871 3 475 3 373 4 125 8.3Germany 4 228 5 426 4 857 4 894 5 804 11.5Germany 4 228 5 426 4 857 4 894 5 804 11.5Italy 3 259 4 322 3 870 3 801 4 490 9.0Italy 3 259 4 322 3 870 3 801 4 490 9.0Other 22 727 27 810 25 792 27 065 32 427 62 0Other 22 727 27 810 25 792 27 065 32 427 62.0

37 096 45 977 41 983 42 898 51 045 100 0Total 37 096 45 977 41 983 42 898 51 045 100.0Other processed foodOther processed foodA t li 349 480 502 695 856 0 6Australia 349 480 502 695 856 0.6B il 4 568 5 612 4 953 6 574 10 494 7 1Brazil 4 568 5 612 4 953 6 574 10 494 7.1

3 0 4 3 642 3 446 3 8 4 9 4 1France 3 074 3 642 3 446 3 758 4 559 4.1Netherlands 4 052 4 836 5 000 5 237 7 232 5.8NetherlandsUnited States 5 567 6 346 6 287 7 007 8 484 7.5United States 5 567 6 346 6 287 7 007 8 484 7.5Other 55 286 65 244 62 051 69 813 84 756 74.8Other 55 286 65 244 62 051 69 813 84 756 74.8

T t l 72 896 86 161 82 239 93 084 116 380 100 0Total 72 896 86 161 82 239 93 084 116 380 100.0

All processed foodAll processed foodAustralia 12 733 14 031 12 164 13 682 14 876 2 0Australia 12 733 14 031 12 164 13 682 14 876 2.0F 41 968 47 277 40 682 42 935 51 927 6 8France 41 968 47 277 40 682 42 935 51 927 6.8

45 541 55 430 50 036 51 920 64 285 8 1Germany 45 541 55 430 50 036 51 920 64 285 8.1yNetherlands 38 388 46 231 40 460 41 685 55 788 6.7United States 37 801 47 853 44 072 51 659 61 485 7.3United States 37 801 47 853 44 072 51 659 61 485 7.3Other 380 322 462 167 407 505 467 340 568 904 69.0Other 380 322 462 167 407 505 467 340 568 904 69.0

T t l 556 752 672 988 594 920 669 221 817 266 100 0Total 556 752 672 988 594 920 669 221 817 266 100.0

a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Sources: ABARES; United Nations Statistics Division

a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Sources: ABARES; United Nations Statistics Divisionalcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Sources: ABARES; United Nations Statistics Division

TABLE 109 Value of world trade in processed foods, major exporting countries a continued

115

Food


110 Value of world trade in processed foods by major importing countries110Valueofworldtradeinprocessedfoods,bymajorimportingcountriesap , y j p g2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share b2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share bUS$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %

M tMeatAustralia 393 417 455 515 575 0.5Australia 393 417 455 515 575 0.5Germany 7 070 8 396 7 620 7 529 9 397 7.8Germany 7 070 8 396 7 620 7 529 9 397 7.8Italy 5 937 6 460 5 960 6 071 6 714 6.1Italy 5 937 6 460 5 960 6 071 6 714 6.1Japan 8 761 10 382 9 591 11 048 13 545 10 5Japan 8 761 10 382 9 591 11 048 13 545 10.5United Kingdom 8 202 8 666 7 751 7 856 9 237 8 2United Kingdom 8 202 8 666 7 751 7 856 9 237 8.2O h 57 249 71 192 64 591 69 878 78 361 66 9Other 57 249 71 192 64 591 69 878 78 361 66.9Total 87 612 105 514 95 968 102 896 117 830 100.0Total 87 612 105 514 95 968 102 896 117 830 100.0DairyDairyAustralia 394 568 422 593 699 0.9Belgium–Luxembourg 3 491 3 652 2 975 3 340 4 126 5.7Belgium Luxembourg 3 491 3 652 2 975 3 340 4 126 5.7Germany 6 437 7 048 5 651 6 180 7 673 10.8Germany 6 437 7 048 5 651 6 180 7 673 10.8Italy 4 459 4 918 4 025 4 658 5 467 7.7Italy 4 459 4 918 4 025 4 658 5 467 7.7Netherlands 3 418 3 352 2 671 3 015 4 173 5 4Netherlands 3 418 3 352 2 671 3 015 4 173 5.4Other 39 022 44 910 36 453 43 558 47 792 69 0Other 39 022 44 910 36 453 43 558 47 792 69.0Total 57 221 64 448 52 198 61 344 71 629 100.0otaSeafoodSeafoodA li 360 497 460 516 647 2 6Australia 360 497 460 516 647 2.6

1 14 1 33 1 2 3 1 162 1 41 6France 1 147 1 337 1 253 1 162 1 415 6.5Japan 2 551 2 437 2 420 2 733 3 646 14.3JapanUnited Kingdom 1 286 1 499 1 225 1 232 1 589 7.1United Kingdom 1 286 1 499 1 225 1 232 1 589 7.1United States 2 974 3 301 3 098 3 515 4 255 17.8United States 2 974 3 301 3 098 3 515 4 255 17.8Other 8 627 10 333 9 265 9 618 12 116 51 8Other 8 627 10 333 9 265 9 618 12 116 51.8T l 16 945 19 405 17 720 18 777 23 668 100 0Total 16 945 19 405 17 720 18 777 23 668 100.0HorticultureHorticultureAustralia 632 775 713 755 1 061 1 5Australia 632 775 713 755 1 061 1.5F 3 859 4 487 4 200 4 127 4 857 8 3France 3 859 4 487 4 200 4 127 4 857 8.3

5 471 6 071 5 272 5 182 6 640 11 1Germany 5 471 6 071 5 272 5 182 6 640 11.1yJapan 3 395 3 383 3 176 3 522 4 443 6.9pUnited States 6 375 7 103 6 243 6 591 8 013 13.3United States 6 375 7 103 6 243 6 591 8 013 13.3Other 27 840 31 634 27 980 29 865 34 562 58.8Other 27 840 31 634 27 980 29 865 34 562 58.8Total 47 572 53 453 47 583 50 042 59 576 100 0Total 47 572 53 453 47 583 50 042 59 576 100.0

Beverages cg

Australia 1 002 1 247 1 165 1 305 1 614 1 6Australia 1 002 1 247 1 165 1 305 1 614 1.6Germany 5 527 6 105 5 539 5 831 7 038 7 7Germany 5 527 6 105 5 539 5 831 7 038 7.7J 2 543 2 647 2 320 2 496 3 073 3 3Japan 2 543 2 647 2 320 2 496 3 073 3.3United Kingdom 8 074 8 046 6 919 7 277 8 011 9.8gUnited States 16 779 16 580 14 764 16 018 17 839 20.9United StatesOther 40 672 46 099 40 532 43 736 51 352 56.7Other 40 672 46 099 40 532 43 736 51 352 56.7

Total 74 596 80 723 71 240 76 665 88 927 100 0Total 74 596 80 723 71 240 76 665 88 927 100.0

Sugar and confectionerySugar and confectioneryAustralia 408 489 529 596 819 1 0Australia 408 489 529 596 819 1.0F 2 762 3 072 2 737 2 766 3 335 5 2France 2 762 3 072 2 737 2 766 3 335 5.2G 3 129 3 725 3 336 3 349 4 388 6 3Germany 3 129 3 725 3 336 3 349 4 388 6.3United Kingdom 3 334 3 602 3 300 3 338 3 799 6.1gUnited States 4 206 4 736 4 704 6 016 7 670 9.6United States 4 206 4 736 4 704 6 016 7 670 9.6Other 33 357 36 232 35 892 44 903 52 835 71.7Other 33 357 36 232 35 892 44 903 52 835 71.7

T t l 47 195 51 856 50 499 60 967 72 847 100 0Total 47 195 51 856 50 499 60 967 72 847 100.0ContinuedContinued

TABLE 110 Value of world trade in processed foods, by major importing countries a

116

Food


110 Value of world trade in processed foods by major importing countries a continued110Valueofworldtradeinprocessedfoods,bymajorimportingcountriesacontinuedh2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 p Share b

US$m US$m US$m US$m US$m %$ $ $ $ $Animal and vegetable oilAnimal and vegetable oilA li 475 558 493 518 617 0 7Australia 475 558 493 518 617 0.7

4 194 140 3 629 4 210 6 138 9Germany 4 194 5 140 3 629 4 210 6 138 5.9yItaly 3 340 4 307 3 473 3 962 4 449 5.0ItalyUnited Kingdom 1 967 2 799 1 859 1 949 2 636 2.8United Kingdom 1 967 2 799 1 859 1 949 2 636 2.8United States 3 717 5 611 4 069 4 667 7 044 6.4United States 3 717 5 611 4 069 4 667 7 044 6.4Other 47 265 68 997 52 355 63 151 80 831 79 3Other 47 265 68 997 52 355 63 151 80 831 79.3T l 60 958 87 413 65 879 78 457 101 715 100 0Total 60 958 87 413 65 879 78 457 101 715 100.0

Animal feed dAnimal feed dA li 422 481 471 505 565 0 9Australia 422 481 471 505 565 0.9China 1 280 1 870 1 860 3 301 3 209 4.1France 2 354 3 475 2 912 2 874 3 159 5.2FranceGermany 2 881 3 664 3 543 3 536 4 062 6.3Germany 2 881 3 664 3 543 3 536 4 062 6.3Japan 2 931 3 599 3 515 3 896 4 096 6.4Japan 2 931 3 599 3 515 3 896 4 096 6.4Other 34 657 46 320 41 600 46 012 48 593 77.1Other 34 657 46 320 41 600 46 012 48 593 77.1T t l 44 525 59 410 53 902 60 124 63 683 100 0Total 44 525 59 410 53 902 60 124 63 683 100.0

Cereal productsCereal productsA stralia 390 474 470 513 658 1 2Australia 390 474 470 513 658 1.2F 2 564 3 230 2 926 2 761 3 215 7 1France 2 564 3 230 2 926 2 761 3 215 7.1

2 446 2 993 2 739 2 639 3 186 6 8Germany 2 446 2 993 2 739 2 639 3 186 6.8yUnited Kingdom 2 561 2 866 2 591 2 504 2 713 6.4United Kingdom 2 561 2 866 2 591 2 504 2 713 6.4United States 3 959 4 458 4 333 4 714 5 257 11.0United States 3 959 4 458 4 333 4 714 5 257 11.0Other 23 736 29 295 27 416 27 779 30 379 67.4Other 23 736 29 295 27 416 27 779 30 379 67.4T t l 35 656 43 316 40 477 40 911 45 408 100 0Total 35 656 43 316 40 477 40 911 45 408 100.0

Other processed foodOther processed foodAustralia 1 498 1 656 1 722 1 969 2 459 2 1Australia 1 498 1 656 1 722 1 969 2 459 2.1F 3 619 4 253 4 183 4 493 5 607 4 9France 3 619 4 253 4 183 4 493 5 607 4.9

6 429 7 688 7 195 7 639 9 285 8 5Germany 6 429 7 688 7 195 7 639 9 285 8.5yJapan 3 221 3 596 3 381 3 890 4 998 4.2pUnited States 8 045 9 000 8 439 9 992 13 822 10.9United StatesOther 50 728 61 093 57 825 64 724 77 927 69.3Other 50 728 61 093 57 825 64 724 77 927 69.3

Total 73 541 87 286 82 745 92 707 114 098 100 0Total 73 541 87 286 82 745 92 707 114 098 100.0

All processed foodAll processed foodAustralia 5 973 7 162 6 901 7 786 9 572 1 2Australia 5 973 7 162 6 901 7 786 9 572 1.2G 44 555 51 912 45 428 47 022 58 234 7 8Germany 44 555 51 912 45 428 47 022 58 234 7.8J 27 969 31 683 29 069 32 929 40 132 5 1Japan 27 969 31 683 29 069 32 929 40 132 5.1United Kingdom 38 660 42 684 37 335 38 505 43 737 6.3gUnited States 54 395 59 147 53 238 59 730 72 552 9.4United States 54 395 59 147 53 238 59 730 72 552 9.4Other 374 268 460 234 406 238 456 918 524 842 70.1Other 374 268 460 234 406 238 456 918 524 842 70.1

T t l 545 821 652 823 578 211 642 889 749 069 100 0Total 545 821 652 823 578 211 642 889 749 069 100.0

a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic.a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Source: United Nations Statistics Division

a Based on around 175 reporting countries representing more than 95 per cent of world trade. b Average, 2007–2011. c Alcoholic and non‐alcoholic. d Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Source: United Nations Statistics Divisiond Excludes unmilled cereal. p Preliminary.Source: United Nations Statistics Division

TABLE 110 Value of world trade in processed foods, by major importing countries a continued

117

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111 Summary of Australian statistics for roundwood a111SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforroundwoodaApparentpp

Logs harvested Apparent consumptiong pp pHardwood Softwood Total Imports bc Exports bc consumption c per person cHardwood Softwood Total Imports bc Exports bc consumption c per person c

’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 m3’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 m3

1968–69 8 987 2 344 11 331 4 624 342 15 613 1.271969–70 9 106 2 415 11 521 4 904 406 16 019 1.281969 70 9 106 2 415 11 521 4 904 406 16 019 1.281970 71 9 256 2 555 11 811 4 999 435 16 375 1 251970–71 9 256 2 555 11 811 4 999 435 16 375 1.251971 72 8 988 2 673 11 661 4 603 465 15 799 1 191971–72 8 988 2 673 11 661 4 603 465 15 799 1.191972 73 9 778 2 808 12 586 5 937 2 110 16 413 1 221972–73 9 778 2 808 12 586 5 937 2 110 16 413 1.221973–74 11 063 2 636 13 699 4 896 2 860 15 735 1.151974–75 10 921 2 850 13 771 5 404 3 145 16 030 1.151974 75 10 921 2 850 13 771 5 404 3 145 16 030 1.151975–76 9 995 2 877 12 872 4 752 2 798 14 826 1.061975 76 9 995 2 877 12 872 4 752 2 798 14 826 1.061976–77 11 331 3 078 14 409 5 558 3 831 16 136 1.141976–77 11 331 3 078 14 409 5 558 3 831 16 136 1.141977–78 11 259 3 282 14 541 4 690 3 670 15 561 1 081977–78 11 259 3 282 14 541 4 690 3 670 15 561 1.081978–79 10 595 3 381 13 976 5 478 4 156 15 298 1 051978–79 10 595 3 381 13 976 5 478 4 156 15 298 1.051979 80 11 720 3 866 15 586 5 667 5 185 16 068 1 091979–80 11 720 3 866 15 586 5 667 5 185 16 068 1.091980–81 11 464 4 447 15 911 6 019 4 568 17 362 1.161980 81 11 464 4 447 15 911 6 019 4 568 17 362 1.161981–82 10 348 4 524 14 872 6 403 4 245 17 030 1.121981 82 10 348 4 524 14 872 6 403 4 245 17 030 1.121982–83 9 217 4 442 13 659 4 694 4 206 14 147 0.921982–83 9 217 4 442 13 659 4 694 4 206 14 147 0.921983–84 10 537 4 689 15 226 5 856 4 586 16 496 1 061983–84 10 537 4 689 15 226 5 856 4 586 16 496 1.061984–85 10 919 5 768 16 687 7 195 4 626 19 256 1 221984–85 10 919 5 768 16 687 7 195 4 626 19 256 1.221985 86 10 949 5 958 16 907 6 943 4 836 19 014 1 191985–86 10 949 5 958 16 907 6 943 4 836 19 014 1.191986 87 11 222 5 516 16 738 6 333 5 845 17 226 1 061986–87 11 222 5 516 16 738 6 333 5 845 17 226 1.061987–88 11 162 5 686 16 848 7 894 5 654 19 088 1.151988–89 11 475 6 153 17 628 8 069 5 093 20 604 1.231989–90 10 534 7 030 17 564 7 947 5 266 20 245 1.191989 90 10 534 7 030 17 564 7 947 5 266 20 245 1.191990 91 10 037 6 553 16 590 6 836 5 522 17 904 1 041990–91 10 037 6 553 16 590 6 836 5 522 17 904 1.041991 92 9 512 7 141 16 653 7 351 5 748 18 256 1 041991–92 9 512 7 141 16 653 7 351 5 748 18 256 1.041992 93 9 801 7 866 17 667 7 697 6 106 19 258 1 091992–93 9 801 7 866 17 667 7 697 6 106 19 258 1.091993–94 9 793 8 969 18 762 7 681 6 689 19 754 1.111994–95 10 857 8 703 19 560 8 915 7 976 20 499 1.141994 95 10 857 8 703 19 560 8 915 7 976 20 499 1.141995–96 9 920 9 305 19 225 6 918 7 384 18 759 1.031995 96 9 920 9 305 19 225 6 918 7 384 18 759 1.031996–97 9 437 10 640 20 077 4 496 6 295 18 278 0.991996–97 9 437 10 640 20 077 4 496 6 295 18 278 0.991997–98 10 143 11 016 21 158 4 799 7 291 18 667 1 001997–98 10 143 11 016 21 158 4 799 7 291 18 667 1.001998–99 9 878 10 960 20 838 4 806 7 626 18 017 0 961998–99 9 878 10 960 20 838 4 806 7 626 18 017 0.961999 2000 11 933 12 475 24 408 5 819 10 225 20 003 1 051999–2000 11 933 12 475 24 408 5 819 10 225 20 003 1.052000–01 11 777 12 697 24 474 4 907 11 074 18 307 0.952000 01 11 777 12 697 24 474 4 907 11 074 18 307 0.952001–02 10 940 13 356 24 296 4 988 10 246 19 038 0.982001 02 10 940 13 356 24 296 4 988 10 246 19 038 0.982002–03 11 908 13 911 25 819 5 472 10 840 20 451 1.042002–03 11 908 13 911 25 819 5 472 10 840 20 451 1.042003–04 11 909 14 589 26 498 5 892 11 175 21 215 1 062003–04 11 909 14 589 26 498 5 892 11 175 21 215 1.062004–05 12 803 14 196 26 998 6 080 12 137 20 941 1 042004–05 12 803 14 196 26 998 6 080 12 137 20 941 1.042005 06 12 355 14 379 26 734 5 630 12 073 20 291 0 992005–06 12 355 14 379 26 734 5 630 12 073 20 291 0.992006 07 12 602 14 590 27 192 5 749 12 893 20 048 0 962006–07 12 602 14 590 27 192 5 749 12 893 20 048 0.962007–08 13 211 15 157 28 368 6 376 13 028 21 716 1.022008–09 12 485 13 314 25 799 5 484 12 443 18 839 0.872009–10 11 144 14 433 25 577 5 930 11 432 20 075 0.912009 10 11 144 14 433 25 577 5 930 11 432 20 075 0.91

2010 11 11 585 14 981 26 567 6 542 12 971 20 138 0 902010–11 11 585 14 981 26 567 6 542 12 971 20 138 0.902011–12 9 733 14 026 23 759 6 325 11 101 18 982 0.84

a Expressed in gross roundwood equivalent (GRWE) and excludes logs for firewood. b Estimated GRWE of wood products includes traded a Expressed in gross roundwood equivalent (GRWE) and excludes logs for firewood. b Estimated GRWE of wood products includes traded logs, sawnwood including railway sleepers, pulp, paper and paperboard, wood‐based panels and woodchips. c ABARES has revised the a Expressed in gross roundwood equivalent (GRWE) and excludes logs for firewood. b Estimated GRWE of wood products includes traded logs, sawnwood including railway sleepers, pulp, paper and paperboard, wood‐based panels and woodchips. c ABARES has revised the methodology used to convert wood products to roundwood equivalents for all years from 1996–97. Because of these changes, care h ld b k h i h d i h d i 1996 97

p g q ( ) g plogs, sawnwood including railway sleepers, pulp, paper and paperboard, wood‐based panels and woodchips. c ABARES has revised the methodology used to convert wood products to roundwood equivalents for all years from 1996–97. Because of these changes, care should be taken when comparing these data with data prior to 1996–97.S ABARES A t li B f St ti ti I t ti l t d A t li t 5465 0 C b F t d Ti b B

methodology used to convert wood products to roundwood equivalents for all years from 1996–97. Because of these changes, care should be taken when comparing these data with data prior to 1996–97.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Forestry and Timber Bureau, Department of National Development Compendium of Australian Forest Products Statistics: 1935 36 to 1967 Canberra

should be taken when comparing these data with data prior to 1996–97.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Forestry and Timber Bureau, Department of National Development, Compendium of Australian Forest Products Statistics: 1935–36 to 1967, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Forestry and Timber Bureau, Department of National Development, Compendium of Australian Forest Products Statistics: 1935–36 to 1967, CanberraDepartment of National Development, Compendium of Australian Forest Products Statistics: 1935–36 to 1967, Canberra

TABLE 111 Summary of Australian statistics for roundwood a

118

Forestry


112 Land areas by vegetation cover a112Landareas,byvegetationcoverai ldNSW Vic. Qld SA WA Tas. NT ACT Aust.

’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha ’000 ha

Closed forest 505 242 2 100 4 141 611 666 0 4 270Closed forest 505 242 2 100 4 141 611 666 0 4 270(% f l d ) 0 63 1 06 1 21 0 00 0 06 8 93 0 49 0 00 0 56 (% of land area) 0.63 1.06 1.21 0.00 0.06 8.93 0.49 0.00 0.56

Open forest 19 223 4 419 9 310 357 2 393 894 7 439 86 44 120Open forest 19 223 4 419 9 310 357 2 393 894 7 439 86 44 120(% of land area) 24 01 19 43 5 38 0 36 0 95 13 07 5 51 35 39 5 74 (% of land area) 24.01 19.43 5.38 0.36 0.95 13.07 5.51 35.39 5.74

Woodland forest 6 480 3 177 41 172 8 494 15 130 1 610 22 905 37 99 007Woodland forest (% of land area) 8.09 13.97 23.79 8.64 5.98 23.54 16.98 15.23 12.87 (% of land area) 8.09 13.97 23.79 8.64 5.98 23.54 16.98 15.23 12.87

Pl t ti b 392 434 233 189 405 311 42 8 2 013Plantation b 392 434 233 189 405 311 42 8 2 013(% f l d ) 0 49 1 91 0 13 0 19 0 16 4 54 0 03 3 17 0 26 (% of land area) 0.49 1.91 0.13 0.19 0.16 4.54 0.03 3.17 0.26

Total forest Total forest vegetation cover 26 600 8 272 52 815 9 044 18 069 3 426 31 052 131 149 410 vegetation cover 26 600 8 272 52 815 9 044 18 069 3 426 31 052 131 149 410(% of land area) 33 22 36 37 30 52 9 20 7 14 50 08 23 02 53 79 19 42 (% of land area) 33.22 36.37 30.52 9.20 7.14 50.08 23.02 53.79 19.42

Total land area 80 064 22 742 173 065 98 348 252 988 6 840 134 913 243 769 203

a The increasing availability of high‐resolution, remote sensing data and better methods for determining forest continue to improve estimates of Australia’sa The increasing availability of high‐resolution, remote sensing data and better methods for determining forest continue to improve estimates of Australia’s forest cover. This largely explains the change in estimated total forest area from 164 million hectares in 2003 to 149 million hectares reported here; little of the a The increasing availability of high‐resolution, remote sensing data and better methods for determining forest continue to improve estimates of Australia’s forest cover. This largely explains the change in estimated total forest area from 164 million hectares in 2003 to 149 million hectares reported here; little of the change is because of real forest loss. For a full explanation see Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008 (Montreal Process Implementation Group for

a The increasing availability of high‐resolution, remote sensing data and better methods for determining forest continue to improve estimates of Australia s forest cover. This largely explains the change in estimated total forest area from 164 million hectares in 2003 to 149 million hectares reported here; little of the change is because of real forest loss. For a full explanation see Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008 (Montreal Process Implementation Group for Australia). b As at June 2012.

forest cover. This largely explains the change in estimated total forest area from 164 million hectares in 2003 to 149 million hectares reported here; little of the change is because of real forest loss. For a full explanation see Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008 (Montreal Process Implementation Group for Australia). b As at June 2012.Sources: Native forest: Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008,Montreal Process Implementation Group for Australia; National Forest Inventory, BRS,

g p f p ( p pAustralia). b As at June 2012.Sources: Native forest: Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008,Montreal Process Implementation Group for Australia; National Forest Inventory, BRS, Canberra. Plantation: Gavran, M, Australian plantation statistics 2013, ABARES, CanberraSources: Native forest: Australia's State of the Forests Report 2008,Montreal Process Implementation Group for Australia; National Forest Inventory, BRS, Canberra. Plantation: Gavran, M, Australian plantation statistics 2013, ABARES, CanberraCanberra. Plantation: Gavran, M, Australian plantation statistics 2013, ABARES, Canberra

TABLE 112 Land areas, by vegetation cover a

119

Forestry


113 Australian prices of selected forest products113AustralianpricesofselectedforestproductsP d d b f t bU d i f t i Produced by manufacturers b Used in manufacturing a

Timber, Pulp Paper, p pboard and Log and paper Log and paper Hardwood Softwoodboard and Log and paper Log and paper Hardwood Softwood

joinery c sawmilling d products e sawmilling products e chips f chips fjoinery c sawmilling d products e sawmilling products e chips f chips findex index index index index $/bdt $/bdtindex index index index index $/bdt $/bdt

1982–83 35.7 na na 25.8 58.2 na na1983–84 39.0 na na 27.9 57.7 na na1984–85 43.4 na na 30.5 59.8 na na1984 85 43.4 na na 30.5 59.8 na na1985–86 46.8 na na 32.6 63.3 na na1985 86 46.8 na na 32.6 63.3 na na1986–87 49.0 na na 33.9 69.3 na na1986–87 49.0 na na 33.9 69.3 na na1987–88 52 0 na na 35 2 76 2 na na1987–88 52.0 na na 35.2 76.2 na na1988 89 57 8 na na 39 3 79 5 144 00 101 831988–89 57.8 na na 39.3 79.5 144.00 101.831989 90 61 9 42 7 82 0 147 03 115 341989–90 61.9 na na 42.7 82.0 147.03 115.341990–91 63.1 na na 44.5 84.7 147.89 126.741990 91 63.1 na na 44.5 84.7 147.89 126.741991–92 61.9 na na 44.7 86.1 150.90 149.321991–92 61.9 na na 44.7 86.1 150.90 149.321992–93 64 2 na na 48 0 86 1 148 34 149 221992–93 64.2 na na 48.0 86.1 148.34 149.221993–94 71 5 na na 53 0 84 8 149 90 137 751993–94 71.5 na na 53.0 84.8 149.90 137.751994 95 73 5 na na 56 2 91 0 152 76 140 651994–95 73.5 na na 56.2 91.0 152.76 140.651995 96 72 1 56 2 102 3 160 46 167 501995–96 72.1 na na 56.2 102.3 160.46 167.501996–97 72.0 59.1 101.3 55.6 89.0 161.98 138.581997–98 73.5 68.2 105.8 56.4 83.5 151.58 144.161998–99 74.7 67.5 112.6 57.7 86.4 152.02 147.521998 99 74.7 67.5 112.6 57.7 86.4 152.02 147.521999–2000 78.7 73.3 113.9 61.7 87.2 140.36 137.001999 2000 78.7 73.3 113.9 61.7 87.2 140.36 137.002000 01 82 5 91 1 129 7 64 9 92 6 146 27 158 392000–01 82.5 91.1 129.7 64.9 92.6 146.27 158.392001 02 83 3 95 6 126 9 66 0 92 4 149 34 157 572001–02 83.3 95.6 126.9 66.0 92.4 149.34 157.572002–03 85.5 70.8 116.3 69.2 93.6 150.81 138.712003–04 87.7 61.1 106.4 74.2 89.0 156.93 128.152004–05 89.2 66.1 101.5 78.0 85.7 158.40 132.562004 05 89.2 66.1 101.5 78.0 85.7 158.40 132.562005–06 89.5 71.5 102.8 80.3 85.5 160.53 138.352005 06 89.5 71.5 102.8 80.3 85.5 160.53 138.352006–07 90.7 77.0 105.8 87.9 87.5 162.87 144.972006–07 90.7 77.0 105.8 87.9 87.5 162.87 144.972007–08 95 0 78 5 101 8 91 9 87 3 175 80 165 402007–08 95.0 78.5 101.8 91.9 87.3 175.80 165.402008 09 99 1 104 9 107 0 97 9 88 9 188 17 196 432008–09 99.1 104.9 107.0 97.9 88.9 188.17 196.432009 10 99 6 99 7 100 5 97 7 98 6 181 01 161 532009–10 99.6 99.7 100.5 97.7 98.6 181.01 161.532010–11 101.7 100.8 99.2 99.2 104.8 179.04 150.732010 11 101.7 100.8 99.2 99.2 104.8 179.04 150.732011–12 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 180.30 155.952011–12 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 180.30 155.952012–13 100 1 98 2 100 0 100 9 96 6 166 54 134 152012–13 100.1 98.2 100.0 100.9 96.6 166.54 134.15

a Price indexes of materials used in manufacturing industry; base 2011–12 = 100. b Price indexes of article produced by manfacturing a Price indexes of materials used in manufacturing industry; base 2011–12 = 100. b Price indexes of article produced by manfacturing industries; base 2011–12 = 100. c Price index of materials used in house building; base 2011–12= 100. d Includes log sawmilling and timber a Price indexes of materials used in manufacturing industry; base 2011–12 = 100. b Price indexes of article produced by manfacturing industries; base 2011–12 = 100. c Price index of materials used in house building; base 2011–12= 100. d Includes log sawmilling and timber dressing. e Includes converted paper products. f Average unit fob value of Australian exports in bone dry tonnes. na not available.

a Price indexes of materials used in manufacturing industry; base 2011 12 100. b Price indexes of article produced by manfacturing industries; base 2011–12 = 100. c Price index of materials used in house building; base 2011–12= 100. d Includes log sawmilling and timber dressing. e Includes converted paper products. f Average unit fob value of Australian exports in bone dry tonnes. na not available.

a Price indexes of materials used in manufacturing industry; base 2011 12 100. b Price indexes of article produced by manfacturing industries; base 2011–12 = 100. c Price index of materials used in house building; base 2011–12= 100. d Includes log sawmilling and timber dressing. e Includes converted paper products. f Average unit fob value of Australian exports in bone dry tonnes. na not available.Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products .

; g; g gdressing. e Includes converted paper products. f Average unit fob value of Australian exports in bone dry tonnes. na not available.Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products .Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Price index of materials used in building other than house building, six states, cat. no. 6407.0, C b A t li B f St ti ti P d P i I d t 6427 0 C b

Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products .Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Price index of materials used in building other than house building, six states, cat. no. 6407.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Producer Price Indexes, cat. no. 6427.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Price index of materials used in building other than house building, six states, cat. no. 6407.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Producer Price Indexes, cat. no. 6427.0, CanberraCanberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Producer Price Indexes, cat. no. 6427.0, Canberra

TABLE 113 Australian prices of selected forest products

120

Forestry


114 Sales and service income of turnover in forest product industries a114Salesandserviceincomeofturnoverinforestproductindustriesa2006 07 b 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 122006–07 b 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

$m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $

ANZSIC 2006 group and class bANZSIC 2006 group and class b2 813 3 254 3 189 3 495 3 163 3 096Forestry c 2 813 3 254 3 189 3 495 3 163 3 096

Wood and wood productsWood and wood productsLog sawmilling and timber dressingLog sawmilling and timber dressingLog sawmilling 1 430 1 633 1 441 1 321 1 284 1 128Log sawmilling 1 430 1 633 1 441 1 321 1 284 1 128W d hi i 825 883 875 628 688 513Wood chipping 825 883 875 628 688 513Timber resawing and dressing 2 268 2 630 2 479 2 744 2 466 2 235g g

Total 4 523 5 145 4 795 4 693 4 438 3 875Total 4 523 5 145 4 795 4 693 4 438 3 875

Other wood product manufacturingp gPrefabricated wooden building 147 171 166 207 316 196Prefabricated wooden building 147 171 166 207 316 196Wooden structural fittingWooden structural fittingand component 4 626 5 236 5 124 5 376 5 866 5 362 and component 4 626 5 236 5 124 5 376 5 866 5 362

Veneer and plywood 414 477 442 468 413 380Veneer and plywood 414 477 442 468 413 380R tit t d d d t 1 111 1 118 1 085 1 062 1 206 1 052Reconstituted wood product 1 111 1 118 1 085 1 062 1 206 1 052

767 952 888 885 909 830Other wood products nec 767 952 888 885 909 830pTotal 7 065 7 954 7 704 7 999 8 710 7 819TotalTotal wood products 11 589 13 099 12 513 12 665 13 148 11 695Total wood products 11 589 13 099 12 513 12 665 13 148 11 695Paper and paper productsPaper and paper productsPulp paper and paperboard 2 582 2 763 2 584 2 429 3 108 2 216Pulp, paper and paperboard 2 582 2 763 2 584 2 429 3 108 2 216C t d b d dCorrugated paperboard and

b d i 2 980 3 18 3 033 3 306 3 93 3 0 paperboard container 2 980 3 185 3 033 3 306 3 593 3 705Paper bag 393 260 228 167 185 185p gPaper stationary 1 090 1 165 682 704 973 776Paper stationary 1 090 1 165 682 704 973 776Sanitary paper product 2 175 2 147 2 235 2 237 2 389 2 297Sanitary paper product 2 175 2 147 2 235 2 237 2 389 2 297Other converted paper product 370 383 779 815 653 460Other converted paper product 370 383 779 815 653 460Total 9 589 9 904 9 542 9 609 10 901 9 639Total 9 589 9 904 9 542 9 609 10 901 9 639

Total forest product industries 21 178 23 003 22 055 22 274 24 049 21 334p

Total manufacturing 371 155 390 579 410 430 378 778 388 047 397 705Total manufacturing 371 155 390 579 410 430 378 778 388 047 397 705Forest product industriesp % of total manufacturing 5.7 5.9 5.4 5.9 6.2 5.4% g

a Sales and service income is defined as sales of goods whether or not manufactured by the business. They are exclusive of goods a Sales and service income is defined as sales of goods whether or not manufactured by the business. They are exclusive of goods and services tax (GST). See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. b 2006–07 data is the first a Sales and service income is defined as sales of goods whether or not manufactured by the business. They are exclusive of goods and services tax (GST). See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. b 2006–07 data is the first release of estimates using the 2006 edition of ANZSIC. Because of the combined effect of this new classification and

g y y gand services tax (GST). See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. b 2006–07 data is the first release of estimates using the 2006 edition of ANZSIC. Because of the combined effect of this new classification and methodological changes, new series have commenced with the 2006–07 data and are not directly comparable with previous

S A li B f S i i bli i E l N f f ll d il E l d f i hi h

release of estimates using the 2006 edition of ANZSIC. Because of the combined effect of this new classification and methodological changes, new series have commenced with the 2006–07 data and are not directly comparable with previous years. See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. c Excludes forestry support services which are included in the category total agriculture forestry and fishing support services nec not elsewhere classified

methodological changes, new series have commenced with the 2006–07 data and are not directly comparable with previous years. See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. c Excludes forestry support services which are included in the category total agriculture, forestry and fishing support services. nec not elsewhere classified.Note: Excludes non wood forest products

years. See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. c Excludes forestry support services which are included in the category total agriculture, forestry and fishing support services. nec not elsewhere classified.Note: Excludes non wood forest products

years. See Australian Bureau of Statistics publication Explanatory Notes for full details. c Excludes forestry support services which are included in the category total agriculture, forestry and fishing support services. nec not elsewhere classified.Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics Manufacturing Industry Australia cat no 8221 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of

are included in the category total agriculture, forestry and fishing support services. nec not elsewhere classified.Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, Australia, cat. no. 8221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Manufacturing Indicators, Australia, cat. no. 8229.0, Canberra

Note: Excludes non‐wood forest products.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, Australia, cat. no. 8221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Indicators, Australia, cat. no. 8229.0, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Industry, Australia, cat. no. 8221.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Manufacturing Indicators, Australia, cat. no. 8229.0, CanberraStatistics, Manufacturing Indicators, Australia, cat. no. 8229.0, Canberra

TABLE 114 Sales and service income of turnover in forest product industries a

121

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116 Employment in forestry and in wood pulp and paper manufacturing a116Employmentinforestryandinwood,pulpandpapermanufacturinga2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000ForestryForestryForestry and logging 8 1 8 4 7 5 7 0 5 5 8 1 6 6Forestry and logging 8.1 8.4 7.5 7.0 5.5 8.1 6.6F t t i 3 3 5 0 2 8 4 0 3 5 3 3 3 3Forestry support services 3.3 5.0 2.8 4.0 3.5 3.3 3.3T l 11 4 13 4 10 3 11 0 9 0 11 4 9 9Total 11.4 13.4 10.3 11.0 9.0 11.4 9.9

Total agriculture, forestry and fishing 351.6 355.0 362.6 368.6 349.8 334.6 321.1Total agriculture, forestry and fishing 351.6 355.0 362.6 368.6 349.8 334.6 321.1% forestry and logging 3 2 3 8 2 8 3 0 2 6 3 4 3 1% forestry and logging 3.2 3.8 2.8 3.0 2.6 3.4 3.1

Total wood manufacturing industryTotal wood manufacturing industryLog sawmilling and timber dressing 16.8 15.3 10.8 12.0 12.5 10.5 12.3Log sawmilling and timber dressing 16.8 15.3 10.8 12.0 12.5 10.5 12.3Other wood product manufacturing 34 3 34 0 34 8 34 3 24 8 29 8 26 5Other wood product manufacturing 34.3 34.0 34.8 34.3 24.8 29.8 26.5Paper and paper products 26 3 19 8 21 3 18 5 19 8 15 3 15 0Paper and paper products 26.3 19.8 21.3 18.5 19.8 15.3 15.0

l 77 4 69 6 67 5 64 2 56 3 55 4 53 7Total 77.4 69.6 67.5 64.2 56.3 55.4 53.7

Total manufacturing industries 1 025 3 1 062 7 1 028 5 1 003 5 986 4 954 7 954 4Total manufacturing industries 1 025.3 1 062.7 1 028.5 1 003.5 986.4 954.7 954.4% wood manufacturing industry 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 5 7 5 8 5 6% wood manufacturing industry 7.6 6.6 6.6 6.4 5.7 5.8 5.6

Total forestry, logging Total forestry, logging and wood manufacturing 88.8 83.0 77.8 75.2 65.3 66.7 63.5 and wood manufacturing 88.8 83.0 77.8 75.2 65.3 66.7 63.5

T l l 10 388 3 10 708 0 10 899 2 11 003 2 11 290 0 11 419 3 11 563 4Total employment 10 388.3 10 708.0 10 899.2 11 003.2 11 290.0 11 419.3 11 563.4% total forestry, logging % total forestry, logging and wood manufacturing 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.5 and wood manufacturing 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.5

a Labour force annual employment data is the average of the quarterly survey data based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilisinga Labour force annual employment data is the average of the quarterly survey data based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too a Labour force annual employment data is the average of the quarterly survey data based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes.

a Labour force annual employment data is the average of the quarterly survey data based on ANZSIC 2006. Caution should be used when utilising employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Detailed Quarterly, cat. no. 6291.0. 55. 003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour

employment statistics at the ANZSIC subdivision and group levels due to estimates that may be subject to sampling variability and standard errors too high for most practical purposes.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Detailed Quarterly, cat. no. 6291.0. 55. 003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra

g p p pSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Detailed Quarterly, cat. no. 6291.0. 55. 003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra

g p p pSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, Detailed Quarterly, cat. no. 6291.0. 55. 003, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra

yForce, cat. no. 6203.0, Canberra

TABLE 115 Employment in forestry and in wood, pulp and paper manufacturing a

122

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116 Value of Australian forest products trade a116ValueofAustralianforestproductstradea2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ImportsImportsRoundwood 1 1 1 0 1 1 1Roundwood 1 1 1 0 1 1 1S dSawnwood

f d h Softwood roughsawn 148 186 134 140 135 105 100g Softwood dressed 143 191 168 200 248 248 246 Softwood dressed 143 191 168 200 248 248 246 Hardwood roughsawn 64 56 49 39 40 44 41 Hardwood roughsawn 64 56 49 39 40 44 41Hardwood dressed 63 58 55 50 50 51 35 Hardwood dressed 63 58 55 50 50 51 35T t l 418 492 405 429 473 448 423 Total 418 492 405 429 473 448 423

Railway sleepers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Railway sleepers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Miscellaneous forest products b 567 583 651 603 688 741 734Miscellaneous forest products b 567 583 651 603 688 741 734Veneer 32 33 28 22 21 21 19Veneer 32 33 28 22 21 21 19Pl d 168 153 145 138 170 183 184Plywood 168 153 145 138 170 183 184

l b dParticleboard 26 34 27 20 21 26 27Hardboard 30 28 26 30 40 54 48Medium density fibreboard 14 33 41 37 34 36 32Medium density fibreboard 14 33 41 37 34 36 32Softboard and other fibreboard 7 3 4 3 3 3 2Softboard and other fibreboard 7 3 4 3 3 3 2Paper and paperboardPaper and paperboardNewsprint 224 185 173 158 176 91 58 Newsprint 224 185 173 158 176 91 58Printing and writing 1 453 1 456 1 468 1 355 1 347 1 217 1 151 Printing and writing 1 453 1 456 1 468 1 355 1 347 1 217 1 151H h ld d it 177 137 154 164 185 187 244 Household and sanitary 177 137 154 164 185 187 244

Packaging and industrial 416 470 481 499 515 543 590g g

Total 2 270 2 248 2 276 2 175 2 223 2 037 2 043 Total 2 270 2 248 2 276 2 175 2 223 2 037 2 043

Paper manufactures c 470 513 590 563 557 486 446pWastepaper 2 2 1 1 0 1 1Wastepaper 2 2 1 1 0 1 1Pulp 265 285 263 178 180 164 154Pulp 265 285 263 178 180 164 154Pulpwood 1 2 2 1 2 2 3Pulpwood 1 2 2 1 2 2 3T t l 4 271 4 412 4 459 4 200 4 412 4 202 4 116Total 4 271 4 412 4 459 4 200 4 412 4 202 4 116

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 116 Value of Australian forest products trade a

123

Forestry


116 Value of Australian forest products trade a continued116ValueofAustralianforestproductstradeacontinued2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ExportsExportsRoundwood 117 105 101 138 198 175 155Roundwood 117 105 101 138 198 175 155S dSawnwood

f d h Softwood roughsawn 81 63 70 76 67 55 61g Softwood dressed 18 11 9 7 5 3 2 Softwood dressed 18 11 9 7 5 3 2 Hardwood roughsawn 35 38 37 33 34 23 20 Hardwood roughsawn 35 38 37 33 34 23 20Hardwood dressed 11 8 9 10 10 7 6 Hardwood dressed 11 8 9 10 10 7 6T t l 145 120 125 125 115 88 90 Total 145 120 125 125 115 88 90

Railway sleepers 5 3 4 2 3 3 3Railway sleepers 5 3 4 2 3 3 3Miscellaneous forest products b 63 56 51 59 65 59 57Miscellaneous forest products b 63 56 51 59 65 59 57Veneer 6 19 36 44 52 51 24Veneer 6 19 36 44 52 51 24Plywood 8 9 4 3 2 2 4Plywood 8 9 4 3 2 2 4P ti l b d 6 4 7 3 2 1 1Particleboard 6 4 7 3 2 1 1Hardboard d 3 0 1 1 2 2 2Medium density fibreboard 97 76 52 45 39 26 19Medium density fibreboard 97 76 5 45 39 6 9Softboard and other fibreboard 6 2 1 1 1 1 0Softboard and other fibreboard 6 2 1 1 1 1 0Paper and paperboardPaper and paperboardNewsprint 0 3 2 6 13 15 36 Newsprint 0 3 2 6 13 15 36Printing and writing 149 133 128 143 88 120 117 Printing and writing 149 133 128 143 88 120 117Household and sanitary 102 106 111 97 94 64 33 Household and sanitary 102 106 111 97 94 64 33P k i d i d i l 400 395 364 404 552 518 526 Packaging and industrial 400 395 364 404 552 518 526

Total 650 635 606 649 747 717 712 Total 650 635 606 649 747 717 712

fPaper manufactures c 112 103 106 102 112 134 134pWastepaper 175 252 235 228 240 240 230Wastepaper 175 252 235 228 240 240 230Pulp 12 15 18 13 11 1 0Pulp 12 15 18 13 11 1 0Woodchips 950 1 072 997 856 884 729 611Woodchips 950 1 072 997 856 884 729 611T t l 2 355 2 471 2 343 2 270 2 474 2 229 2 043Total 2 355 2 471 2 343 2 270 2 474 2 229 2 043

a Values are value for duty for imports and fob from Australian ports for exports. These are predominately wood products, apart from a small portiona Values are value for duty for imports and fob from Australian ports for exports. These are predominately wood products, apart from a small portion of miscellaneous forest products. b Includes such items as wooden doors, mouldings, packing cases, parquetry flooring, builders carpentry, cork, gums, a Values are value for duty for imports and fob from Australian ports for exports. These are predominately wood products, apart from a small portion of miscellaneous forest products. b Includes such items as wooden doors, mouldings, packing cases, parquetry flooring, builders carpentry, cork, gums, resins, eucalyptus oils and other miscellaneous wood articles. Excludes wooden furniture. c Includes such items as boxes, bags, account books, note

a Values are value for duty for imports and fob from Australian ports for exports. These are predominately wood products, apart from a small portion of miscellaneous forest products. b Includes such items as wooden doors, mouldings, packing cases, parquetry flooring, builders carpentry, cork, gums, resins, eucalyptus oils and other miscellaneous wood articles. Excludes wooden furniture. c Includes such items as boxes, bags, account books, note books, letter pads and other paper stationery. d Uncoated hardboard confidential from January 2007. fob free on board.

of miscellaneous forest products. b Includes such items as wooden doors, mouldings, packing cases, parquetry flooring, builders carpentry, cork, gums, resins, eucalyptus oils and other miscellaneous wood articles. Excludes wooden furniture. c Includes such items as boxes, bags, account books, note books, letter pads and other paper stationery. d Uncoated hardboard confidential from January 2007. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

, yp , g , ,books, letter pads and other paper stationery. d Uncoated hardboard confidential from January 2007. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

p p p y ySources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 116 Value of Australian forest products trade a continued

124

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117 Australian production trade and apparent consumption of sawnwood117Australianproduction,tradeandapparentconsumptionofsawnwood2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 mHardwoodHardwoodP d ti 1 152 1 109 990 878 730Production 1 152 1 109 990 878 730 na naImports 128 122 94 88 88 82 70pExports 49 56 54 53 70 40 27pApparent consumption 1 220 1 164 1 021 905 740 na naApparent consumption 1 220 1 164 1 021 905 740 na naS f dSoftwoodProduction 4 012 4 263 3 740 4 201 3 826 na naImports 483 661 534 660 758 709 689Imports 483 661 534 660 758 709 689Exports 367 282 301 335 278 211 210Exports 367 282 301 335 278 211 210Apparent consumption 4 128 4 643 3 973 4 526 4 306 na naApparent consumption 4 128 4 643 3 973 4 526 4 306 na naTotal hardwood and softwoodTotal hardwood and softwoodProduction 5 163 5 372 4 730 5 079 4 556 na naProduction 5 163 5 372 4 730 5 079 4 556 na naImports 611 784 628 748 846 791 759Imports 611 784 628 748 846 791 759Exports 416 338 355 387 348 252 237Exports 416 338 355 387 348 252 237Apparent consumption 5 348 5 807 4 995 5 431 5 047 na napp p

na not available.na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; state and territory forest agenciesna not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; state and territory forest agenciesna not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; state and territory forest agencies

TABLE 117 Australian production, trade and apparent consumption of sawnwood

125

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119 Volume of Australian imports of sawnwood by source and type119VolumeofAustralianimportsofsawnwood,bysourceandtype2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 mCountryCountryCzech RepublicCzech RepublicSpruce pine 60 77 57 88 85 85 78Spruce pine 60 77 57 88 85 85 78CanadaCanadaD l fi 33 28 24 18 33 34 36Douglas fir 33 28 24 18 33 34 36Western red cedar 42 44 33 30 29 22 27Other 7 11 18 20 7 4 3Other 7 11 18 20 7 4 3Total 83 84 74 68 69 60 66Total 83 84 74 68 69 60 66MalaysiayMeranti a 21 20 17 18 15 11 12Meranti aOther 24 30 21 21 19 19 15Other 24 30 21 21 19 19 15Total 45 49 38 39 34 30 27Total 45 49 38 39 34 30 27N Z l dNew ZealandRadiata pine 198 219 172 192 184 200 183pDouglas fir 33 34 24 18 23 20 19Douglas fir 33 34 24 18 23 20 19Other 44 44 39 59 58 58 58Other 44 44 39 59 58 58 58T t l 276 297 235 269 265 278 259Total 276 297 235 269 265 278 259United StatesUnited StatesDouglas fir 0 1 0 0 0 4 9Douglas fir 0 1 0 0 0 4 9Western red cedar 0 2 1 1 1 1 1Western red cedar 0 2 1 1 1 1 1Other 5 7 15 21 27 51 36Other 5 7 15 21 27 51 36Total 6 10 16 23 28 57 45Total 6 10 16 23 28 57 45RegionRegionAsia 105 103 74 78 82 73 62Europe 38 153 124 178 239 187 170Europe 38 153 124 178 239 187 170North America 89 94 90 90 97 117 112North America 89 94 90 90 97 117 112Pacific 293 316 249 279 274 287 267Pacific 293 316 249 279 274 287 267South America 25 41 34 34 59 68 79South America 25 41 34 34 59 68 79Other 61 78 58 89 94 60 70Other 61 78 58 89 94 60 70

lTotal 611 784 628 748 846 791 759(value $m) 418.2 492.3 404.8 429.2 472.8 447.8 422.7( $ )

a Includes lauan and seraya.a Includes lauan and seraya.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes lauan and seraya.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes lauan and seraya.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 118 Volume of Australian imports of sawnwood, by source and type

126

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119 Australian production trade and apparent consumption of panel products119Australianproduction,tradeandapparentconsumptionofpanelproducts2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 mP d tiProduction aPlywood b 130 134 118 120 140 160 128yParticleboard 933 957 911 928 986 866 837Particleboard 933 957 911 928 986 866 837Medium densityMedium densityfibreboard 680 710 632 558 605 466 460 fibreboard 680 710 632 558 605 466 460

T t l 1 743 1 800 1 661 1 606 1 731 1 492 1 425Total 1 743 1 800 1 661 1 606 1 731 1 492 1 425ImportsImportsPlywood 244 237 199 228 278 293 278Plywood 244 237 199 228 278 293 278Particleboard 77 100 69 64 72 68 72Particleboard 77 100 69 64 72 68 72Hardboard 38 32 24 33 49 69 60Hardboard 38 32 24 33 49 69 60Medium densityMedium densityfib b d 26 69 88 70 58 95 80 fibreboard 26 69 88 70 58 95 80fSoftboard and

other fibreboards 14 14 11 6 7 7 6Total 400 451 390 401 462 532 495Total 400 451 390 401 462 532 495E tExportsl dPlywood 13 15 53 24 7 18 36y

Particleboard 18 6 17 9 5 4 3Hardboard 4 0 2 1 2 2 2Hardboard 4 0 2 1 2 2 2Medium densityMedium densityfibreboard 260 204 181 130 115 79 52 fibreboard 260 204 181 130 115 79 52

Softboard andSoftboard and other fibreboards 10 14 8 2 5 5 1 other fibreboards 10 14 8 2 5 5 1

Total 306 239 260 166 134 108 95Total 306 239 260 166 134 108 95Apparent consumptionApparent consumptionPlywood 361 355 265 324 411 435 370Plywood 361 355 265 324 411 435 370P ti l b d 992 1 050 963 982 1 053 929 906Particleboard 992 1 050 963 982 1 053 929 906M di d iMedium density fibreboard 447 575 539 498 548 482 487Total 1 800 1 981 1 767 1 805 2 011 1 846 1 763Total 1 800 1 981 1 767 1 805 2 011 1 846 1 763

a Hardboard production is confidential; there is no significant production of softboard and other fibreboards; excludes veneer. b Excludesa Hardboard production is confidential; there is no significant production of softboard and other fibreboards; excludes veneer. b Excludes laminated veneer lumber.a Hardboard production is confidential; there is no significant production of softboard and other fibreboards; excludes veneer. b Excludes laminated veneer lumber.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Engineered Wood Products Association of

a Hardboard production is confidential; there is no significant production of softboard and other fibreboards; excludes veneer. b Excludes laminated veneer lumber.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Engineered Wood Products Association of

a Hardboard production is confidential; there is no significant production of softboard and other fibreboards; excludes veneer. b Excludes laminated veneer lumber.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Engineered Wood Products Association of Australasia

laminated veneer lumber.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Engineered Wood Products Association of Australasia

, , , , ; gAustralasia

TABLE 119 Australian production, trade and apparent consumption of panel products

127

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121 Volume of Australian imports of veneer and wood based panels by source121VolumeofAustralianimportsofveneerandwood‐basedpanels,bysource2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 ’000 m3 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 m 000 mVVeneerMalaysia 2.0 3.1 3.4 2.6 3.0 2.1 2.1Malaysia 2.0 3.1 3.4 2.6 3.0 2.1 2.1New Zealand 16.5 16.0 7.8 5.3 8.3 2.5 2.9New Zealand 16.5 16.0 7.8 5.3 8.3 2.5 2.9Philippines 3 6 3 7 2 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0Philippines 3.6 3.7 2.1 1.3 0.2 0.0 0.0Singapore 0 3 0 8 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3Singapore 0.3 0.8 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.3South Africa 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0South Africa 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0Th il d 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Thailand 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0United States 1.1 1.3 1.1 0.7 0.7 0.8 1.0Other 5.5 6.4 7.0 5.3 4.9 9.0 6.2Other 5.5 6.4 7.0 5.3 4.9 9.0 6.2Total 29 0 31 5 21 4 15 4 17 4 14 7 12 6Total 29.0 31.5 21.4 15.4 17.4 14.7 12.6(value $m) 31 5 33 4 28 3 21 7 20 9 20 8 19 1(value, $m) 31.5 33.4 28.3 21.7 20.9 20.8 19.1

PlywoodPlywoodChile 11 4 19 1 22 5 35 0 54 7 59 4 50 5Chile 11.4 19.1 22.5 35.0 54.7 59.4 50.5Chi 50 6 51 7 32 7 40 5 36 8 47 3 55 0China 50.6 51.7 32.7 40.5 36.8 47.3 55.0I d i 42 8 37 8 28 4 33 1 41 7 38 7 38 1Indonesia 42.8 37.8 28.4 33.1 41.7 38.7 38.1Malaysia 25.4 34.1 35.4 38.1 41.9 34.3 39.2yNew Zealand 86.2 61.0 50.8 50.3 59.1 61.8 38.2New Zealand 86.2 61.0 50.8 50.3 59.1 61.8 38.2Other 27.6 32.9 29.3 30.6 43.3 51.4 57.0Other 27.6 32.9 29.3 30.6 43.3 51.4 57.0

T t l 244 0 236 6 199 1 227 7 277 6 292 8 278 0Total 244.0 236.6 199.1 227.7 277.6 292.8 278.0( l $ ) 167 7 152 7 145 4 137 7 170 3 182 7 183 6(value, $m) 167.7 152.7 145.4 137.7 170.3 182.7 183.6

ParticleboardParticleboardG 17 6 15 4 8 9 32 1 27 0 15 0 16 1Germany 17.6 15.4 8.9 32.1 27.0 15.0 16.1N Z l d 43 3 69 7 46 2 13 1 6 4 19 5 16 2New Zealand 43.3 69.7 46.2 13.1 6.4 19.5 16.2hOther 16.5 14.5 13.6 19.0 38.2 33.3 40.0

Total 77.5 99.6 68.7 64.2 71.6 67.8 72.2Total 77.5 99.6 68.7 64.2 71.6 67.8 72.2(value, $m) 26.2 34.4 26.8 20.3 20.9 26.1 26.9(value, $m) 26.2 34.4 26.8 20.3 20.9 26.1 26.9HardboardHardboardGermany 19.5 7.4 4.2 6.0 5.7 5.0 3.0Germany 19.5 7.4 4.2 6.0 5.7 5.0 3.0Malaysia 1.6 1.7 1.9 1.7 3.3 4.1 3.2Malaysia 1.6 1.7 1.9 1.7 3.3 4.1 3.2New Zealand 1.9 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.1New Zealand 1.9 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.1Other 15.4 22.8 17.2 25.2 39.4 59.9 53.5Other 15.4 22.8 17.2 25.2 39.4 59.9 53.5Total 38 4 32 1 23 5 33 0 48 5 69 1 59 8Total 38.4 32.1 23.5 33.0 48.5 69.1 59.8(value $m) 29 9 28 1 25 7 30 4 39 7 53 9 47 5(value, $m) 29.9 28.1 25.7 30.4 39.7 53.9 47.5Medium density fibreboardyMalaysia 12 7 10 9 8 7 8 5 11 0 19 9 20 7Malaysia 12.7 10.9 8.7 8.5 11.0 19.9 20.7New Zealand 7 5 36 3 59 6 26 0 17 3 15 6 3 7New Zealand 7.5 36.3 59.6 26.0 17.3 15.6 3.7Other 6 3 21 6 20 0 35 4 29 6 59 7 55 1Other 6.3 21.6 20.0 35.4 29.6 59.7 55.1

lTotal 26.5 68.8 88.3 69.9 58.0 95.2 79.6$(value, $m) 13.8 32.7 41.0 36.9 34.5 36.3 32.3( , $ )

Softboard and other fibreboardsSoftboard and other fibreboardsG 0 5 0 2 2 1 0 5 0 4 0 6 0 2Germany 0.5 0.2 2.1 0.5 0.4 0.6 0.2N Z l d 3 5 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0New Zealand 3.5 1.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0O h 10 2 12 5 8 5 5 7 6 2 6 4 5 4Other 10.2 12.5 8.5 5.7 6.2 6.4 5.4Total 14.2 14.3 10.6 6.2 6.5 7.1 5.6Total 14.2 14.3 10.6 6.2 6.5 7.1 5.6(value, $m) 7.2 2.9 4.0 2.9 3.0 3.2 2.1(value, $m) 7.2 2.9 4.0 2.9 3.0 3.2 2.1

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics International Trade Australia cat no 5465 0 CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 120 Volume of Australian imports of veneer and wood-based panels, by source

128

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122 Australian production trade and consumption of paper and paper products122Australianproduction,tradeandconsumptionofpaperandpaperproducts2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt ktProductionProduction Newsprint 411 456 444 427 439 435 naNewsprint 411 456 444 427 439 435 naP i ti dPrinting and writing paper 693 706 723 334 342 358 nag p pHousehold and sanitary 190 183 193 194 183 166 naHousehold and sanitary 190 183 193 194 183 166 naPackaging andPackaging andindustrial paper 1 907 1 933 1 915 2 058 2 191 2 232 na industrial paper 1 907 1 933 1 915 2 058 2 191 2 232 na

T t l 3 201 3 278 3 275 3 013 3 155 3 191Total 3 201 3 278 3 275 3 013 3 155 3 191 na

ImportsImportsNewsprint 263 228 198 191 222 121 85Newsprint 263 228 198 191 222 121 85Printing andPrinting and writing paper 1 174 1 235 1 122 1 167 1 237 1 174 1 155g p pHousehold and sanitary 102 81 82 101 114 118 159Household and sanitary 102 81 82 101 114 118 159Packaging andPackaging andindustrial paper 258 303 254 285 314 333 385 industrial paper 258 303 254 285 314 333 385

T l 1 796 1 847 1 656 1 744 1 886 1 746 1 783Total 1 796 1 847 1 656 1 744 1 886 1 746 1 783

ExportsExports Newsprint 0 5 2 6 19 30 72Newsprint 0 5 2 6 19 30 72P i ti dPrinting and writing paper 132 119 112 146 84 132 139g p pHousehold and sanitary 32 37 38 31 39 26 12Household and sanitary 32 37 38 31 39 26 12Packaging andPackaging andindustrial paper 640 630 617 708 887 933 906 industrial paper 640 630 617 708 887 933 906

l 80 90 69 890 1 029 1 121 1 12Total 805 790 769 890 1 029 1 121 1 127Total consumptionTotal consumptionNewsprint 673 679 639 612 641 526 naNewsprint 673 679 639 612 641 526 naPrinting andPrinting and

iti 1 735 1 822 1 733 1 356 1 495 1 400 writing paper 1 735 1 822 1 733 1 356 1 495 1 400 naHousehold and sanitary 259 227 237 264 258 258 nayPackaging andPackaging andindustrial paper 1 525 1 606 1 552 1 636 1 618 1 632 na industrial paper 1 525 1 606 1 552 1 636 1 618 1 632 na

T t l 4 192 4 335 4 162 3 868 4 012 3 816Total 4 192 4 335 4 162 3 868 4 012 3 816 naConsumption per personConsumption per personNewsprint 32 32 29 28 29 23 naNewsprint 32 32 29 28 29 23 naPrinting andPrinting and writing paper 83 86 80 62 67 62 na writing paper 83 86 80 62 67 62 na

H h ld d it 12 11 11 12 12 11Household and sanitary 12 11 11 12 12 11 nak dPackaging andg g

industrial paper 73 76 72 74 72 72 na industrial paper 73 76 72 74 72 72 naTotal 201 204 192 176 180 168 naTotal 201 204 192 176 180 168 na

na not available.na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australia Bureau of Statistic, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Forest Products Associationna not available. Sources: ABARES; Australia Bureau of Statistic, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Forest Products Associationna not available. Sources: ABARES; Australia Bureau of Statistic, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Forest Products AssociationSources: ABARES; Australia Bureau of Statistic, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Forest Products AssociationSources: ABARES; Australia Bureau of Statistic, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Forest Products Association

TABLE 121 Australian production, trade and consumption of paper and paper products

129

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122 Volume of Australian imports of paper and paperboard by type and source122VolumeofAustralianimportsofpaperandpaperboard,bytypeandsource2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


Newsprint aNewsprint aFi l d 2 5 1 7 1 7 1 8 4 3 4 2 4 9Finland 2.5 1.7 1.7 1.8 4.3 4.2 4.9d iIndonesia 19.2 20.1 16.1 22.5 20.7 12.5 13.1

Korea, Rep. of 78.5 38.0 17.7 16.7 46.5 46.1 30.6, pNew Zealand 139.1 137.9 155.0 132.0 112.3 31.4 9.0New Zealand 139.1 137.9 155.0 132.0 112.3 31.4 9.0Norway 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Norway 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Other 13.2 23.1 5.1 11.2 31.8 21.9 24.2Other 13.2 23.1 5.1 11.2 31.8 21.9 24.2Total 262 5 227 6 197 6 190 6 221 5 121 1 84 7Total 262.5 227.6 197.6 190.6 221.5 121.1 84.7( l $ ) 224 1 184 6 173 4 158 0 175 7 90 6 57 9(value, $m) 224.1 184.6 173.4 158.0 175.7 90.6 57.9

Printing and writing paperPrinting and writing paper Belgium 20 1 13 7 16 3 14 7 11 7 11 4 5 3Belgium 20.1 13.7 16.3 14.7 11.7 11.4 5.3China 98 5 108 8 84 9 87 6 63 3 92 1 131 3China 98.5 108.8 84.9 87.6 63.3 92.1 131.3Finland 181 6 208 3 211 8 123 4 107 0 101 1 210 0Finland 181.6 208.3 211.8 123.4 107.0 101.1 210.0F 19 4 15 9 11 1 7 5 7 4 13 6 6 7France 19.4 15.9 11.1 7.5 7.4 13.6 6.7G 56 9 44 0 30 8 45 7 54 5 52 1 52 4Germany 56.9 44.0 30.8 45.7 54.5 52.1 52.4Indonesia 52.8 44.6 48.8 58.2 24.8 20.8 19.4Indonesia 52.8 44.6 48.8 58.2 24.8 20.8 19.4Italy 58.0 55.8 45.0 45.1 45.6 47.1 59.3Italy 58.0 55.8 45.0 45.1 45.6 47.1 59.3Japan 33 0 53 4 55 9 88 5 65 1 4 7 19 2Japan 33.0 53.4 55.9 88.5 65.1 4.7 19.2Korea Rep of 117 6 51 8 32 7 120 7 89 5 92 0 67 2Korea, Rep. of 117.6 51.8 32.7 120.7 89.5 92.0 67.2N Z l d 43 5 44 3 38 7 39 8 42 2 34 3 32 7New Zealand 43.5 44.3 38.7 39.8 42.2 34.3 32.7S d 83 1 80 6 77 3 63 9 64 2 71 0 92 7Sweden 83.1 80.6 77.3 63.9 64.2 71.0 92.7United Kingdom 17.2 13.1 13.5 11.2 18.0 39.4 26.6gUnited States 118.2 113.3 105.2 107.1 87.1 93.1 82.1United States 118.2 113.3 105.2 107.1 87.1 93.1 82.1Other b 273.5 387.6 350.0 353.9 556.4 501.1 349.9Other b 273.5 387.6 350.0 353.9 556.4 501.1 349.9Total 1 173 5 1 235 3 1 122 1 1 167 4 1 237 0 1 173 9 1 154 7Total 1 173.5 1 235.3 1 122.1 1 167.4 1 237.0 1 173.9 1 154.7( l $ ) 1 453 2 1 456 1 1 467 8 1 354 9 1 347 4 1 216 6 1 151 0(value, $m) 1 453.2 1 456.1 1 467.8 1 354.9 1 347.4 1 216.6 1 151.0

Household and sanitary productsHousehold and sanitary productsChina 36 5 23 3 33 3 48 6 53 5 66 2 96 8China 36.5 23.3 33.3 48.6 53.5 66.2 96.8Indonesia 32 5 23 1 13 4 13 4 16 2 14 7 24 7Indonesia 32.5 23.1 13.4 13.4 16.2 14.7 24.7New Zealand 22 0 24 4 23 3 24 9 28 4 20 5 15 9New Zealand 22.0 24.4 23.3 24.9 28.4 20.5 15.9Oth 10 9 10 3 12 1 14 2 15 8 16 3 21 0Other 10.9 10.3 12.1 14.2 15.8 16.3 21.0Total 101.8 81.1 82.0 101.1 113.8 117.7 158.5Total 101.8 81.1 82.0 101.1 113.8 117.7 158.5(value, $m) 177.1 137.3 154.2 163.5 185.2 186.7 244.1(value, $m) 177.1 137.3 154.2 163.5 185.2 186.7 244.1

C i dContinued

TABLE 122 Volume of Australian imports of paper and paperboard, by type and source

130

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123 Volume of Australian imports of paper and paperboard by type and source contin123VolumeofAustralianimportsofpaperandpaperboard,bytypeandsourcecontin2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


Packaging and industrialPackaging and industrialChi 26 9 29 3 26 1 34 6 41 0 54 4 64 4China 26.9 29.3 26.1 34.6 41.0 54.4 64.4Czech Republic 4.7 6.1 4.7 3.7 3.7 2.3 0.9pFinland 24.4 27.5 18.8 18.2 25.4 17.4 20.9Finland 24.4 27.5 18.8 18.2 25.4 17.4 20.9France 5.6 8.2 6.9 7.2 5.0 3.3 2.9France 5.6 8.2 6.9 7.2 5.0 3.3 2.9Germany 7.8 8.8 8.1 11.4 9.9 9.8 10.4Germany 7.8 8.8 8.1 11.4 9.9 9.8 10.4Hong Kong 2 0 2 5 1 8 1 4 1 7 2 5 3 3Hong Kong 2.0 2.5 1.8 1.4 1.7 2.5 3.3Indonesia 11 2 16 8 12 8 13 0 10 2 9 0 11 8Indonesia 11.2 16.8 12.8 13.0 10.2 9.0 11.8It l 5 8 5 6 1 8 5 2 3 7 2 8 3 6Italy 5.8 5.6 1.8 5.2 3.7 2.8 3.6J 6 2 6 4 4 1 5 1 4 7 4 4 4 0Japan 6.2 6.4 4.1 5.1 4.7 4.4 4.0Malaysia 11.1 12.2 13.5 16.2 16.7 19.3 19.6yNew Zealand 76.0 92.5 73.3 73.6 97.0 110.0 101.0New Zealand 76.0 92.5 73.3 73.6 97.0 110.0 101.0Singapore 2.5 3.4 4.2 3.4 4.1 2.9 3.0Singapore 2.5 3.4 4.2 3.4 4.1 2.9 3.0South Africa 5 8 4 3 3 5 4 4 4 2 2 7 6 4South Africa 5.8 4.3 3.5 4.4 4.2 2.7 6.4Sweden 7 1 7 4 7 8 9 4 9 1 11 4 14 1Sweden 7.1 7.4 7.8 9.4 9.1 11.4 14.1Thailand 17 3 12 1 10 1 14 7 7 4 4 7 16 3Thailand 17.3 12.1 10.1 14.7 7.4 4.7 16.3U it d Ki d 3 7 2 9 2 6 2 4 2 8 2 9 2 8United Kingdom 3.7 2.9 2.6 2.4 2.8 2.9 2.8United States 18.0 28.4 24.4 26.8 28.2 29.6 35.5Other 22.5 28.8 29.6 34.7 38.9 43.7 64.3Other 22.5 28.8 29.6 34.7 38.9 43.7 64.3Total 258 4 303 1 254 0 285 3 313 8 333 1 385 4Total 258.4 303.1 254.0 285.3 313.8 333.1 385.4(value $m) 416 1 470 4 481 0 498 8 515 0 542 8 590 1(value, $m) 416.1 470.4 481.0 498.8 515.0 542.8 590.1

a Uncoated paper (at least 60 per cent mechanical pulp) used mainly for the printing of newspapers. b Includes imports for which country of origin isa Uncoated paper (at least 60 per cent mechanical pulp) used mainly for the printing of newspapers. b Includes imports for which country of origin is confidential. a Uncoated paper (at least 60 per cent mechanical pulp) used mainly for the printing of newspapers. b Includes imports for which country of origin is confidential. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a Uncoated paper (at least 60 per cent mechanical pulp) used mainly for the printing of newspapers. b Includes imports for which country of origin is confidential. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraconfidential. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 122 Volume of Australian imports of paper and paperboard, by type and source continued

131

Forestry


123 Australian production of wood pulp and use of wastepaper123AustralianproductionofwoodpulpanduseofwastepaperdRecovered paper

used in domesticMechanical Chemical a Total pulp paper productionMechanical Chemical a Total pulp paper production

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt1980 811980–81 220 na 708 5961981–82 219 na 674 606 219 na 674 6061982–83 228 na 644 5901982 83 228 na 644 5901983–84 229 na 659 4941983 84 229 na 659 4941984–85 357 na 887 5501984–85 357 na 887 5501985–86 361 na 878 6501985–86 361 na 878 6501986–87 371 na 906 5801986–87 371 na 906 5801987 88 414 580 995 6001987–88 414 580 995 6001988 891988–89 439 597 1 030 6511989–90 431 600 1 030 6801990–91 428 594 1 022 8311990–91 428 594 1 022 8311991–92 428 591 1 019 8751991–92 428 591 1 019 8751992 93 436 560 996 9501992–93 436 560 996 9501993 94 363 634 997 1 0591993–94 363 634 997 1 0591994 951994–95 399 583 982 1 0561995–96 355 613 968 1 340355 6 3 968 3401996–97 351 563 914 1 4881996 97 351 563 914 1 4881997–98 345 591 936 1 4631997 98 345 591 936 1 4631998–99 366 506 872 1 5361998–99 366 506 872 1 5361999–2000 376 508 884 1 5421999–2000 376 508 884 1 5422000 012000–01 362 534 896 1 6342001–02 395 698 1 093 1 554 395 698 1 093 1 5542002–03 449 770 1 170 1 6542002 03 449 770 1 170 1 6542003–04 381 781 1 107 1 6302003 04 381 781 1 107 1 6302004–05 387 727 1 160 1 5462004–05 387 727 1 160 1 5462005–06 371 782 1 153 1 6342005–06 371 782 1 153 1 6342006–07 372 810 1 182 1 7282006–07 372 810 1 182 1 7282007 08 445 750 1 195 1 7622007–08 445 750 1 195 1 7622008 092008–09 449 777 1 226 1 7812009–10 397 907 1 304 1 7622010–11 na na 1 417 1 7802010–11 na na 1 417 1 7802011–12 na na 1 431 1 7822011–12 na na 1 431 1 782

a Includes semi‐chemical pulp. na not available.a Includes semi‐chemical pulp. na not available.Source: ABARESa Includes semi‐chemical pulp. na not available.Source: ABARESa Includes semi‐chemical pulp. na not available.Source: ABARESa Includes semi‐chemical pulp. na not available.Source: ABARESSource: ABARES

TABLE 123 Australian production of wood pulp and use of wastepaper

132

Forestry


125 Volume of Australian imports of wood pulp by type and source125 Volume of Australian imports of wood pulp, by type and source2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


MechanicalMechanicalCanada 0 4 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Canada 0.4 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0N Z l d 5 9 0 6 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 4New Zealand 5.9 0.6 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.4U i d S 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 4 1 9United States 0.0 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.4 1.9Total 6.8 2.2 1.7 1.1 0.5 0.6 2.3Total 6.8 2.2 1.7 1.1 0.5 0.6 2.3(value $m) 5 1 1 8 1 4 0 8 0 4 0 4 1 6(value, $m) 5.1 1.8 1.4 0.8 0.4 0.4 1.6Ch i lChemicalBrazil 113.4 82.5 81.6 63.5 38.4 39.2 56.1Canada 64.0 72.4 77.9 61.9 72.5 74.1 47.0Canada 64.0 72.4 77.9 61.9 72.5 74.1 47.0Chile 45.5 85.5 55.2 26.3 30.6 41.4 38.1Chile 45.5 85.5 55.2 26.3 30.6 41.4 38.1Hungary 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0Hungary 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0Indonesia 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Indonesia 0.1 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0New Zealand 104 0 115 1 93 8 80 9 57 9 57 9 71 9New Zealand 104.0 115.1 93.8 80.9 57.9 57.9 71.9Thailand 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0Thailand 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0U it d St t 4 2 7 8 7 6 11 1 7 8 15 3 21 2United States 4.2 7.8 7.6 11.1 7.8 15.3 21.2Other 10.8 5.1 9.9 4.9 11.2 8.0 0.7Total 341.9 369.1 326.1 249.1 218.6 235.9 235.0Total 341.9 369.1 326.1 249.1 218.6 235.9 235.0(value $m) 252 3 269 9 247 5 166 4 168 5 151 0 137 0(value, $m) 252.3 269.9 247.5 166.4 168.5 151.0 137.0SemichemicalBrazil 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Brazil 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Canada 4.0 3.8 2.6 0.0 0.0 1.7 0.9Canada 4.0 3.8 2.6 0.0 0.0 1.7 0.9Chile 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Chile 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Indonesia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Indonesia 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0New Zealand 6 3 13 6 14 4 14 8 13 2 14 6 15 7New Zealand 6.3 13.6 14.4 14.8 13.2 14.6 15.7Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Other 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Total 10.3 17.4 16.9 14.8 13.2 16.3 16.6(value, $m) 7.7 13.5 13.7 10.6 10.8 10.3 9.6(value, $m) 7.7 13.5 13.7 10.6 10.8 10.3 9.6Total wood pulp 359 0 388 7 344 7 265 0 233 2 256 1 262 5Total wood pulp 359.0 388.7 344.7 265.0 233.2 256.1 262.5(value $m) 265 2 285 2 262 6 177 8 180 3 164 1 154 4(value, $m) 265.2 285.2 262.6 177.8 180.3 164.1 154.4


TABLE 124 Volume of Australian imports of wood pulp, by type and source

133

Forestry


125 Volume of Australian roundwood and woodchip trade125VolumeofAustralianroundwoodandwoodchiptradeImports Exportsp p

Woodchips b Woodchips bRoundwood a Roundwood a Softwood Hardwood TotalRoundwood a Roundwood a Softwood Hardwood Total

'000 m3 '000 m3 kt kt kt '000 m3 '000 m3 kt kt kt97 11972–73 97.1 na na na na

1973–74 102.1 na na na na1974–75 37.2 na na na na1974 75 37. na na na na1975–76 46.4 na na na na1975 76 46.4 na na na na1976–77 32.2 na na na na1976–77 32.2 na na na na1977–78 27 6 na na na 1 5401977–78 27.6 na na na 1 5401978 79 17 0 na na na 1 7771978–79 17.0 na na na 1 7771979 80 0 6 na na na 2 2131979–80 0.6 na na na 2 213

1980–81 0.1 na na na 2 1101980 81 0.1 na na na 2 1101981–82 1.7 na na na 1 9101981–82 1.7 na na na 1 9101982 83 1 7 na na na 1 8981982–83 1.7 na na na 1 8981983 84 0 5 na na na 2 2221983–84 0.5 na na na 2 2221984 85 0 5 na na na 2 2831984–85 0.5 na na na 2 283

1 0 2 2241985–86 1.0 na na na 2 2241986–87 1.0 na na na 2 477986 81987–88 1.0 na na na 2 7491987 88 1.0 na na na 2 7491988–89 2.9 8 110 2 787 2 8971988–89 2.9 8 110 2 787 2 8971989–90 6.3 16 122 2 475 2 5971989–90 6.3 16 122 2 475 2 597

1990 91 0 5 80 118 2 687 2 8041990–91 0.5 80 118 2 687 2 8040 3 86 31 2 4 4 2 01991–92 0.3 86 317 2 454 2 770

1992–93 1.6 242 384 2 458 2 8431992 931993–94 6.1 421 503 2 530 3 0331993 94 6.1 421 503 2 530 3 0331994–95 2.1 287 857 2 870 3 7281994–95 2.1 287 857 2 870 3 7281995–96 1.6 351 820 2 531 3 3511995–96 1.6 351 820 2 531 3 3511996–97 1 1 616 852 2 471 3 3231996–97 1.1 616 852 2 471 3 3231997 98 6 1 391 1 045 3 270 4 3151997–98 6.1 391 1 045 3 270 4 3151998 99 5 7 778 1 033 2 852 3 8851998–99 5.7 778 1 033 2 852 3 885

2 3 1 150 1 046 3 582 4 6281999–2000 2.3 1 150 1 046 3 582 4 628

2000–01 1.3 1 098 1 100 3 894 4 9942000–01 1.3 1 098 1 100 3 894 4 9942001–02 0.9 1 192 849 3 872 4 7212001–02 0.9 1 192 849 3 872 4 7212002 03 2 3 1 199 995 4 442 5 4372002–03 2.3 1 199 995 4 442 5 4372003 04 1 7 1 335 1 099 4 165 5 2642003–04 1.7 1 335 1 099 4 165 5 2642004 05 1 4 807 1 104 4 494 5 5982004–05 1.4 807 1 104 4 494 5 598

0 6 864 989 4 374 5 3632005–06 0.6 864 989 4 374 5 3632006–07 5.0 1 171 1 072 4 880 5 952006 072007–08 0.7 1 045 1 133 5 033 6 1662007 08 0.7 1 045 1 133 5 033 6 1662008–09 1.4 986 964 4 291 5 2552008–09 1.4 986 964 4 291 5 2552009–10 0.9 1 377 847 3 971 4 8182009–10 0.9 1 377 847 3 971 4 818

2010 11 0 6 1 638 787 4 278 5 0642010–11 0.6 1 638 787 4 278 5 0641 1 1 806 6 3 3 4 4 1 02011–12 1.1 1 806 776 3 374 4 150

2012–13 1.3 1 526 706 3 100 3 8062012 13 1.3 1 526 706 3 100 3 806

a Includes saw logs and pulp logs. b Bone dry tonnes. na not available.a Includes saw logs and pulp logs. b Bone dry tonnes. na not available. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes saw logs and pulp logs. b Bone dry tonnes. na not available. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes saw logs and pulp logs. b Bone dry tonnes. na not available. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 125 Volume of Australian roundwood and woodchip trade

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Table 126 Summary of Australian statistics for fruit nuts and vegetablesTable126SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforfruit,nutsandvegetablesgFruit and nuts VegetablesFruit and nuts Vegetables

Fruit NutsFruit NutsProduction ab Exports Imports Exports Imports Production a Exports ImportsProduction ab Exports Imports Exports Imports Production a Exports Imports

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m1988 89 1 098 300 172 23 57 1 165 117 1831988–89 1 098 300 172 23 57 1 165 117 1831989 90 1 176 297 160 16 64 1 328 128 2491989–90 1 176 297 160 16 64 1 328 128 2491990–91 1 267 344 152 35 63 1 285 141 2191990–91 1 267 344 152 35 63 1 285 141 2191991–92 1 599 435 209 24 81 1 290 209 2381991–92 1 599 435 209 24 81 1 290 209 2381992–93 1 572 459 192 42 77 1 249 222 2721992–93 1 572 459 192 42 77 1 249 222 2721993 94 1 478 461 199 42 91 1 444 276 3051993–94 1 478 461 199 42 91 1 444 276 3051994 95 1 579 449 229 61 88 1 492 313 2981994–95 1 579 449 229 61 88 1 492 313 2981995 96 1 709 484 270 87 92 1 616 336 3091995–96 1 709 484 270 87 92 1 616 336 3091996–97 1 857 562 268 76 104 1 662 317 3111997–98 1 819 528 279 81 112 1 812 377 3381997 98 1 819 528 279 81 112 1 812 377 3381998–99 1 990 556 354 85 108 1 864 457 3731998 99 1 990 556 354 85 108 1 864 457 3731999–2000 1 976 566 359 102 114 2 004 475 3741999–2000 1 976 566 359 102 114 2 004 475 3742000 01 2 253 661 367 98 114 2 183 572 4102000–01 2 253 661 367 98 114 2 183 572 4102001–02 2 333 728 389 140 116 2 269 664 4512002–03 2 408 727 438 113 128 2 258 487 4972003–04 2 350 551 449 146 139 2 380 468 5272003 04 2 350 551 449 146 139 2 380 468 5272004–05 2 767 599 528 197 176 2 315 402 5122004 05 2 767 599 528 197 176 2 315 402 5122005–06 2 833 629 524 204 217 2 833 457 5282005–06 2 833 629 524 204 217 2 833 457 5282006–07 3 739 600 647 174 199 3 165 436 6212006–07 3 739 600 647 174 199 3 165 436 6212007 08 2 959 586 729 181 199 3 363 422 7312007–08 2 959 586 729 181 199 3 363 422 7312008 09 3 157 683 773 233 218 3 012 487 8422008–09 3 157 683 773 233 218 3 012 487 8422009 10 3 223 585 730 212 213 3 023 542 7442009–10 3 223 585 730 212 213 3 023 542 744

2010–11 3 320 456 777 211 245 3 338 607 7862010–11 3 320 456 777 211 245 3 338 607 7862011–12 3 358 s 505 899 240 295 3 339 s 712 9082011–12 3 358 s 505 899 240 295 3 339 s 712 9082012–13 na 634 814 348 287 na 678 894

a Gross value of production. b Gross value of fruit and nuts excludes wine grapes. na not available. s ABARES estimate.a Gross value of production. b Gross value of fruit and nuts excludes wine grapes. na not available. s ABARES estimate. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural a Gross value of production. b Gross value of fruit and nuts excludes wine grapes. na not available. s ABARES estimate. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0,Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no.

a Gross value of production. b Gross value of fruit and nuts excludes wine grapes. na not available. s ABARES estimate. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0,Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0,Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

, , , ; , f p g , ,7501.0, Canberra; Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberraf g

TABLE 126 Summary of Australian statistics for fruit, nuts and vegetables

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Table 127 Australian production and trade for grapes and dried vine fruitTable127Australianproductionandtradeforgrapesanddriedvinefruitp g pGrape productionp p

Wine Drying Dried vine fruitWine Drying Dried vine fruitmaking and table Total Production a Exports Importsmaking and table Total Production a Exports Imports

kt kt kt kt kt $m kt $mkt kt kt kt kt $m kt $m1990–91 487.3 363.8 851.1 88.7 36.4 74.2 5.7 8.01991–92 564.1 423.1 987.1 101.9 44.5 82.7 9.7 13.81991 92 564.1 423.1 987.1 101.9 44.5 82.7 9.7 13.81992–93 544.5 246.7 791.2 45.4 55.1 96.9 5.3 7.41992–93 544.5 246.7 791.2 45.4 55.1 96.9 5.3 7.41993–94 661 3 258 3 919 6 50 4 41 2 73 4 4 7 6 11993–94 661.3 258.3 919.6 50.4 41.2 73.4 4.7 6.11994 95 577 4 191 5 768 8 53 5 14 7 29 7 7 4 9 11994–95 577.4 191.5 768.8 53.5 14.7 29.7 7.4 9.11995–96 782.6 304.3 1 086.8 37.7 15.2 34.3 9.3 12.21996–97 743.4 199.7 943.1 69.3 25.3 52.2 10.3 14.21996 97 743.4 199.7 943.1 69.3 25.3 52.2 10.3 14.21997–98 870.6 241.5 1 112.2 29.0 12.3 29.8 11.9 19.61997–98 870.6 241.5 1 112.2 29.0 12.3 29.8 11.9 19.61998–99 1 076 2 189 3 1 265 5 44 0 13 7 36 8 16 2 27 81998–99 1 076.2 189.3 1 265.5 44.0 13.7 36.8 16.2 27.81999 2000 1 111 1 200 2 1 311 4 31 0 4 9 13 3 17 1 28 91999–2000 1 111.1 200.2 1 311.4 31.0 4.9 13.3 17.1 28.92000–01 1 391.1 154.9 1 546.0 16.7 6.4 17.0 16.9 29.02000 01 1 391.1 154.9 1 546.0 16.7 6.4 17.0 16.9 29.02001–02 1 514 5 239 4 1 753 9 34 0 5 9 13 9 21 1 31 32001–02 1 514.5 239.4 1 753.9 34.0 5.9 13.9 21.1 31.32002 03 1 329 6 167 3 1 496 9 17 0 9 7 19 9 19 1 28 32002–03 1 329.6 167.3 1 496.9 17.0 9.7 19.9 19.1 28.32003 04 1 816 6 198 4 2 015 0 27 0 6 8 14 7 25 0 37 22003–04 1 816.6 198.4 2 015.0 27.0 6.8 14.7 25.0 37.22004–05 1 818.4 208.1 2 026.5 28.5 6.6 15.4 21.3 29.92005–06 1 781.7 199.5 1 981.2 28.2 7.3 17.6 12.0 19.52005 06 1 781.7 199.5 1 981.2 28.2 7.3 17.6 12.0 19.52006–07 1 370 7 159 7 1 530 4 17 4 6 8 15 7 26 7 40 32006–07 1 370.7 159.7 1 530.4 17.4 6.8 15.7 26.7 40.32007 08 1 837 0 119 8 1 956 8 11 0 4 9 12 7 25 8 45 42007–08 1 837.0 119.8 1 956.8 11.0 4.9 12.7 25.8 45.42008 09 1 683 6 172 4 1 856 1 17 1 4 3 14 8 27 3 61 22008–09 1 683.6 172.4 1 856.1 17.1 4.3 14.8 27.3 61.22009–10 1 533.2 151.1 1 684.3 13.6 4.0 13.4 26.8 51.1

2010 11 1 597 7 160 0 1 757 7 7 4 1 8 6 1 22 4 47 22010–11 1 597.7 160.0 1 757.7 7.4 1.8 6.1 22.4 47.22011–12 1 582.0 74.6 1 656.6 13.4 1.2 4.1 29.7 67.92012–13 1 695.0 na na na 1.2 4.9 24.1 51.42012 13 1 695.0 na na na 1.2 4.9 24.1 51.4

a Dry weight. na not available.a Dry weight. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Wine and Grape Industry, cat. no. 1329, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Vineyards a Dry weight. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Wine and Grape Industry, cat. no. 1329, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Vineyards Estimates, cat. no. 1329.0.55.002, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of

a Dry weight. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Wine and Grape Industry, cat. no. 1329, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Vineyards Estimates, cat. no. 1329.0.55.002, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Wine and Grape Industry, cat. no. 1329, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Vineyards Estimates, cat. no. 1329.0.55.002, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

, , ; , , , , ;Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberragg

TABLE 127 Australian production and trade for grapes and dried vine fruit

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Table 128 Production and trade for Australian fruitTable128ProductionandtradeforAustralianfruitU i 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

CitrusCitrusOrangesgProduction a kt 470.7 409.3 347.7 391.3 291.2 389.8 naProduction a– value $m 310.8 254.0 255.0 303.4 198.1 300.7 na value $m 310.8 254.0 255.0 303.4 198.1 300.7 naExports bExports bNavel kt 98 2 99 4 83 5 114 8 67 1 99 8 112 9 Navel kt 98.2 99.4 83.5 114.8 67.1 99.8 112.9V l i kt 28 6 14 0 23 0 12 5 15 6 16 3 15 0 Valencia kt 28.6 14.0 23.0 12.5 15.6 16.3 15.0– value value Navel $m 113.0 118.0 98.2 127.8 74.0 96.2 113.0 Navel $m 113.0 118.0 98.2 127.8 74.0 96.2 113.0Valencia $m 25.1 12.7 21.3 10.4 17.7 12.1 12.1 Valencia $m 25.1 12.7 21.3 10.4 17.7 12.1 12.1Imports b kt 9 8 16 1 14 3 18 9 23 4 18 0 18 5Imports b kt 9.8 16.1 14.3 18.9 23.4 18.0 18.5

l $ 16 6 18 3 22 6 23 0 27 7 21 3 23 6– value $m 16.6 18.3 22.6 23.0 27.7 21.3 23.6

MandarinsMandarinsProduction kt 104.4 94.4 90.3 91.0 97.9 85.1 naProduction kt 104.4 94.4 90.3 91.0 97.9 85.1 na– value $m 158 7 127 3 120 0 123 7 137 4 115 5 na– value $m 158.7 127.3 120.0 123.7 137.4 115.5 naE ports b kt 18 2 20 5 23 3 30 7 24 3 32 6 32 9Exports b kt 18.2 20.5 23.3 30.7 24.3 32.6 32.9

l $m 28 8 33 6 34 5 46 5 39 0 46 0 55 0– value $m 28.8 33.6 34.5 46.5 39.0 46.0 55.0kt 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 3 2 2 4 3 7Imports b kt 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.5 3.2 2.4 3.7p

– value $m 2.1 3.2 2.7 3.6 7.0 4.6 8.5$

Lemons and limesLemons and limesProduction kt 35 9 na 30 0 na 30 0 na naProduction kt 35.9 na 30.0 na 30.0 na na

l $ 43 1 60 9 69 2– value $m 43.1 na 60.9 na 69.2 na naExports b kt 0.2 1.2 0.6 1.1 0.3 0.4 0.5xports b– value $m 0.4 1.6 1.1 1.6 0.7 0.9 1.1 value $m 0.4 1.6 1.1 1.6 0.7 0.9 1.1Imports b kt 3.5 4.0 3.2 4.6 6.5 4.0 6.2Imports b kt 3.5 4.0 3.2 4.6 6.5 4.0 6.2– value $m 7 4 10 1 6 8 8 6 11 9 6 3 9 3– value $m 7.4 10.1 6.8 8.6 11.9 6.3 9.3

GrapefruitpProduction kt na na 10.7 na 9.2 na naProductionExports b kt 0.6 0.4 0.9 0.2 0.4 0.5 0.7Exports b kt 0.6 0.4 0.9 0.2 0.4 0.5 0.7– value $m 0.6 0.4 1.1 0.5 0.5 0.7 0.9– value $m 0.6 0.4 1.1 0.5 0.5 0.7 0.9Imports b kt 0 6 0 7 0 6 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 2Imports b kt 0.6 0.7 0.6 0.9 1.0 1.0 1.2value $m 0 7 0 9 1 0 0 9 1 2 1 2 1 8– value $m 0.7 0.9 1.0 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.8

ApplesApplesProduction kt 270.5 265.5 295.1 264.4 299.8 289.1 naProduction kt 270.5 265.5 295.1 264.4 299.8 289.1 na– value $m 484.4 487.6 542.7 402.3 595.3 464.5 na– value $m 484.4 487.6 542.7 402.3 595.3 464.5 naExports b kt 6 8 3 6 4 3 4 7 2 5 2 9 3 9Exports b kt 6.8 3.6 4.3 4.7 2.5 2.9 3.9value $m 11 9 7 1 8 5 7 9 6 0 6 0 7 2– value $m 11.9 7.1 8.5 7.9 6.0 6.0 7.2

PearsProduction kt 134.8 130.5 120.4 95.1 123.3 119.3 naProduction kt 134.8 130.5 120.4 95.1 123.3 119.3 na– value $m 105.7 102.4 116.1 74.4 174.9 102.3 na– value $m 105.7 102.4 116.1 74.4 174.9 102.3 naExports b kt 4.4 4.5 6.2 5.9 4.8 6.6 7.0Exports b kt 4.4 4.5 6.2 5.9 4.8 6.6 7.0– value $m 6 2 6 6 10 1 9 6 7 5 9 0 10 3– value $m 6.2 6.6 10.1 9.6 7.5 9.0 10.3

BananasProduction kt 213.2 207.1 270.4 302.2 202.8 285.5 naProduction– value $m 860.0 388.1 427.7 488.1 316.0 466.8 na value $m 860.0 388.1 427.7 488.1 316.0 466.8 na

a Total orange production including navel, valencia and other varieties. b Fresh and dried. na not available.a Total orange production including navel, valencia and other varieties. b Fresh and dried. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, a Total orange production including navel, valencia and other varieties. b Fresh and dried. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, a Total orange production including navel, valencia and other varieties. b Fresh and dried. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

g p g ,Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 128 Production and trade for Australian fruit

137

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Table 129 Production and trade for Australian vegetablesTable129ProductionandtradeforAustralianvegetablesgU i 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

PotatoesPotatoesProduction a kt 1 212 0 1 400 2 1 178 5 1 278 1 1 128 2 1 288 2 naProduction a kt 1 212.0 1 400.2 1 178.5 1 278.1 1 128.2 1 288.2 navalue $m 514 4 691 6 557 1 614 1 552 9 625 6 na– value $m 514.4 691.6 557.1 614.1 552.9 625.6 na

E kt 39 7 28 4 33 1 50 1 58 4 48 2 54 0Exports b kt 39.7 28.4 33.1 50.1 58.4 48.2 54.0l $ 33 0 34 8 36 0 46 1 54 3 47 2 47 4– value $m 33.0 34.8 36.0 46.1 54.3 47.2 47.4

Imports kt 2.0 6.8 7.0 8.1 10.6 14.5 13.3p– value $m 60.1 86.5 129.3 92.5 105.7 164.1 131.7 value $m 60. 86.5 9.3 9 .5 05.7 64. 3 .7

TomatoesTomatoesP d ti kt 296 0 381 8 440 1 471 9 301 7 371 5 naProduction a kt 296.0 381.8 440.1 471.9 301.7 371.5 na

l $ 296 0 418 5 341 5 346 5 418 1 351 8– value $m 296.0 418.5 341.5 346.5 418.1 351.8 naExports pFresh kt 3.8 4.7 2.7 3.5 2.4 1.5 0.4Fresh– value $m 9.0 11.8 6.1 7.2 5.9 4.6 2.0 value $m 9.0 11.8 6.1 7.2 5.9 4.6 2.0Processed kt 7.3 7.4 7.1 7.6 6.7 7.6 2.6Processed kt 7.3 7.4 7.1 7.6 6.7 7.6 2.6– value $m 18.0 17.1 16.0 16.5 14.9 16.0 7.5– value $m 18.0 17.1 16.0 16.5 14.9 16.0 7.5ImportsImportsProcessed kt 33 9 49 0 48 5 37 0 55 0 61 7 55 7Processed kt 33.9 49.0 48.5 37.0 55.0 61.7 55.7

l $m 45 0 57 5 79 9 52 2 60 7 66 5 62 1– value $m 45.0 57.5 79.9 52.2 60.7 66.5 62.1

OnionsOnionsProduction kt 246.5 254.4 283.8 259.9 330.8 346.6 naProduction kt 246.5 254.4 283.8 259.9 330.8 346.6 na– value $m 189.9 206.7 224.0 180.0 274.0 212.5 na– value $m 189.9 206.7 224.0 180.0 274.0 212.5 naExports kt 43 6 40 4 44 7 44 7 54 0 58 1 51 6Exports kt 43.6 40.4 44.7 44.7 54.0 58.1 51.6value $m 28 3 27 3 27 5 26 3 33 8 26 4 27 6– value $m 28.3 27.3 27.5 26.3 33.8 26.4 27.6

CarrotsCarrotsProduction kt 271.5 272.6 263.5 267.4 224.6 319.2 naProduction kt 271.5 272.6 263.5 267.4 224.6 319.2 na– value $m 158.4 188.4 182.1 175.6 130.7 215.0 na– value $m 158.4 188.4 182.1 175.6 130.7 215.0 naExports kt 62 8 54 2 61 8 68 4 69 7 69 3 67 3Exports kt 62.8 54.2 61.8 68.4 69.7 69.3 67.3value $m 41 4 38 3 46 1 51 5 52 0 51 3 51 1– value $m 41.4 38.3 46.1 51.5 52.0 51.3 51.1

LettuceLettuceProduction kt 271.3 168.7 164.5 na 144.6 114.7 naProduction kt 271.3 168.7 164.5 na 144.6 114.7 na– value $m 282.9 168.0 187.0 na 164.0 129.2 na– value $m 282.9 168.0 187.0 na 164.0 129.2 naExports a kt 1.1 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0Exports a kt 1.1 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0– value $m 4 3 4 9 5 5 5 3 5 5 4 8 4 7– value $m 4.3 4.9 5.5 5.3 5.5 4.8 4.7

MushroomsProduction kt 42.7 47.1 43.4 41.3 49.7 46.5 naProduction– value $m 259.5 281.5 249.5 235.7 293.4 267.0 na value $m 259.5 281.5 249.5 235.7 293.4 267.0 na

a Fresh and processed b Fresh dried and processed na not availablea Fresh and processed. b Fresh, dried and processed. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,a Fresh and processed. b Fresh, dried and processed. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

a Fresh and processed. b Fresh, dried and processed. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 129 Production and trade for Australian vegetables

138

Meat – general


130 Summary of Australian statistics for meat130SummaryofAustralianstatisticsformeatA tApparent

consumption per person p p pTotal red meat c Beef LambTotal red meat c Beef Lamb

Cattle Sheep Domestic and and Pig PoultryCattle Sheep Domestic and and Pig Poultrynumbers ab numbers ab Production Exports consumption veal mutton meat meatnumbers ab numbers ab Production Exports consumption veal mutton meat meatmillion million kt kt kt kg kg kg kgmillion million kt kt kt kg kg kg kg

9 2 26 8 62 2 30 68 2 0 0 39 2 6 2 31972 26.85 162.7 2 305 1 168 1 240 40.4 39.2 14.6 12.31973 28.58 139.9 2 331 1 154 1 163 43.6 27.5 16.0 13.01974 30.27 145.0 1 942 665 1 278 55.0 25.6 13.1 13.41974 30.27 145.0 1 942 665 1 278 55.0 25.6 13.1 13.41975 32.17 151.5 2 429 1 001 1 415 62.0 23.7 11.7 13.41975 32.17 151.5 2 429 1 001 1 415 62.0 23.7 11.7 13.41976 32.81 148.5 2 670 1 204 1 421 66.4 21.1 12.1 14.41976 32.81 148.5 2 670 1 204 1 421 66.4 21.1 12.1 14.41977 31 53 135 2 2 889 1 420 1 440 70 3 19 4 13 0 15 61977 31.53 135.2 2 889 1 420 1 440 70.3 19.4 13.0 15.61978 29 33 131 3 2 824 1 449 1 370 65 9 17 0 13 3 16 61978 29.33 131.3 2 824 1 449 1 370 65.9 17.0 13.3 16.61979 27 11 134 1 2 513 1 334 1 229 50 4 21 0 13 5 18 71979 27.11 134.1 2 513 1 334 1 229 50.4 21.0 13.5 18.71980 26.20 135.9 2 311 1 159 1 180 45.3 19.8 15.5 20.11980 26.20 135.9 2 311 1 159 1 180 45.3 19.8 15.5 20.11981 25.17 134.3 2 172 939 1 232 47.6 19.0 15.3 20.21981 25.17 134.3 2 172 939 1 232 47.6 19.0 15.3 20.21982 24.49 137.9 2 473 1 184 1 294 49.3 20.4 14.8 19.41982 24.49 137.9 2 473 1 184 1 294 49.3 20.4 14.8 19.41983 22 48 130 5 2 131 948 1 218 42 3 20 5 15 9 20 21983 22.48 130.5 2 131 948 1 218 42.3 20.5 15.9 20.21984 22 16 135 3 2 003 709 1 301 44 3 22 1 16 4 19 81984 22.16 135.3 2 003 709 1 301 44.3 22.1 16.4 19.81985 22 78 145 6 2 162 859 1 288 40 1 24 4 16 7 21 61985 22.78 145.6 2 162 859 1 288 40.1 24.4 16.7 21.61986 23 44 150 4 2 341 1 032 1 306 41 4 22 5 17 2 22 81986 23.44 150.4 2 341 1 032 1 306 41.4 22.5 17.2 22.81987 21 91 149 2 2 452 1 131 1 314 39 9 23 0 17 3 23 21987 21.91 149.2 2 452 1 131 1 314 39.9 23.0 17.3 23.21988 21.85 152.4 2 404 1 079 1 335 41.2 21.3 17.5 21.71989 22.43 161.6 2 465 1 054 1 420 43.2 23.0 17.7 21.91989 22.43 161.6 2 465 1 054 1 420 43.2 23.0 17.7 21.91990 23 19 170 3 2 705 1 318 1 368 40 1 21 3 18 3 22 41990 23.19 170.3 2 705 1 318 1 368 40.1 21.3 18.3 22.41991 23 66 163 2 2 739 1 380 1 386 39 5 21 8 18 4 23 11991 23.66 163.2 2 739 1 380 1 386 39.5 21.8 18.4 23.11992 23 88 148 2 2 827 1 490 1 349 37 2 20 2 19 4 23 51992 23.88 148.2 2 827 1 490 1 349 37.2 20.2 19.4 23.51993 24 06 138 1 2 805 1 460 1 345 37 0 19 7 19 1 25 31993 24.06 138.1 2 805 1 460 1 345 37.0 19.7 19.1 25.31994 25.76 132.6 2 863 1 475 1 429 38.9 20.9 20.0 26.01995 25.73 120.9 2 656 1 365 1 306 35.1 17.1 19.9 25.51995 25.73 120.9 2 656 1 365 1 306 35.1 17.1 19.9 25.51996 26.38 121.1 2 634 1 289 1 369 39.5 16.7 18.5 25.81996 26.38 121.1 2 634 1 289 1 369 39.5 16.7 18.5 25.81997 26.69 120.2 2 883 1 479 1 432 41.5 17.0 18.9 27.11997 26.69 120.2 2 883 1 479 1 432 41.5 17.0 18.9 27.11998 26 85 117 5 2 979 1 590 1 412 38 6 17 5 19 4 29 11998 26.85 117.5 2 979 1 590 1 412 38.6 17.5 19.4 29.11999 26 58 115 5 2 996 1 628 1 412 38 1 17 2 19 3 29 61999 26.58 115.5 2 996 1 628 1 412 38.1 17.2 19.3 29.62000 27.59 118.6 3 132 1 745 1 461 37.9 18.5 19.9 31.32001 27.72 110.9 3 136 1 835 1 367 34.8 16.9 18.9 31.12002 27.87 106.2 3 131 1 787 1 441 37.2 15.5 20.8 34.62002 27.87 106.2 3 131 1 787 1 441 37.2 15.5 20.8 34.62003 26.66 99.3 2 960 1 608 1 468 38.0 13.7 22.3 33.42003 26.66 99.3 2 960 1 608 1 468 38.0 13.7 22.3 33.42004 27.46 101.3 3 081 1 728 1 476 38.0 13.1 22.5 35.22004 27.46 101.3 3 081 1 728 1 476 38.0 13.1 22.5 35.22005 27 78 101 1 3 097 1 758 1 509 37 2 13 1 24 0 36 12005 27.78 101.1 3 097 1 758 1 509 37.2 13.1 24.0 36.12006 28 39 91 0 3 240 1 855 1 559 38 1 14 0 23 5 37 72006 28.39 91.0 3 240 1 855 1 559 38.1 14.0 23.5 37.72007 28 04 85 7 3 234 1 829 1 627 37 4 14 2 25 8 37 32007 28.04 85.7 3 234 1 829 1 627 37.4 14.2 25.8 37.32008 27 32 76 9 3 130 1 847 1 520 34 0 12 4 24 4 36 02008 27.32 76.9 3 130 1 847 1 520 34.0 12.4 24.4 36.02009 27.91 72.7 3 054 1 784 1 547 33.9 11.7 25.2 36.32010 26 55 68 1 3 008 1 723 1 573 34 9 10 2 25 8 40 82010 26.55 68.1 3 008 1 723 1 573 34.9 10.2 25.8 40.82011 28 51 73 1 2 981 1 750 1 508 32 8 9 2 25 0 43 32011 28.51 73.1 2 981 1 750 1 508 32.8 9.2 25.0 43.32012 28 42 74 7 3 086 1 821 1 567 32 2 9 9 26 3 44 02012 28.42 74.7 3 086 1 821 1 567 32.2 9.9 26.3 44.0

a As at 31 March. From 2000, at 30 June. b Before 1987, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more. From 1987, the EVAO was raised to $5000. c Beef and veal, mutton and lamb and pig meat production, expressed in carcass weight.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), 2010‐11, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra








TABLE 130 Summary of Australian statistics for meat

139

Meat – general


131 Australian saleyard prices of livestock a131AustraliansaleyardpricesoflivestockaW i ht dWeighted

Yearling Ox b Cow c average d Lamb e Mutton f Pig gg g g gc/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kgc/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg

1987 207 6 196 3 167 3 186 7 128 5 43 0 186 31987 207.6 196.3 167.3 186.7 128.5 43.0 186.31988 232 4 210 2 179 9 203 6 132 3 61 7 201 01988 232.4 210.2 179.9 203.6 132.3 61.7 201.01989 245 8 213 5 185 1 212 6 137 7 45 4 222 11989 245.8 213.5 185.1 212.6 137.7 45.4 222.11990 247.4 219.2 183.3 213.4 137.0 16.5 201.41991 229.5 219.6 176.2 202.1 120.6 11.2 214.31992 227.0 225.3 174.3 203.0 131.4 28.9 196.11993 244.5 249.6 184.7 220.4 185.4 34.3 213.01994 257.8 243.9 187.0 222.6 146.3 34.1 202.31995 238.3 216.9 169.2 201.8 187.3 68.4 213.21995 238.3 216.9 169.2 201.8 187.3 68.4 213.21996 185.3 163.2 130.0 155.3 237.4 67.7 247.41996 185.3 163.2 130.0 155.3 237.4 67.7 247.41997 190.0 184.8 135.3 162.6 205.6 75.2 218.61997 190.0 184.8 135.3 162.6 205.6 75.2 218.61998 208.2 203.2 158.3 181.0 179.4 79.0 180.51998 208.2 203.2 158.3 181.0 179.4 79.0 180.51999 233.1 215.4 183.5 204.3 208.5 60.9 215.91999 233.1 215.4 183.5 204.3 208.5 60.9 215.92000 261 8 246 1 219 7 237 2 170 1 71 8 249 12000 261.8 246.1 219.7 237.2 170.1 71.8 249.12001 330 9 315 6 289 4 307 3 262 4 145 8 276 32001 330.9 315.6 289.4 307.3 262.4 145.8 276.32002 289 3 275 4 235 3 259 1 327 5 169 7 260 32002 289.3 275.4 235.3 259.1 327.5 169.7 260.32003 318 7 309 3 249 9 281 3 388 0 204 3 229 72003 318.7 309.3 249.9 281.3 388.0 204.3 229.72004 343 7 324 0 281 2 309 1 375 8 182 2 229 42004 343.7 324.0 281.2 309.1 375.8 182.2 229.42005 367 6 329 0 285 2 320 7 348 3 169 4 233 52005 367.6 329.0 285.2 320.7 348.3 169.4 233.52006 340 7 324 4 267 5 303 4 325 7 139 9 246 02006 340.7 324.4 267.5 303.4 325.7 139.9 246.02007 324 1 311 8 253 8 287 3 322 1 153 4 243 32007 324.1 311.8 253.8 287.3 322.1 153.4 243.32008 333 5 318 8 267 8 297 5 385 1 173 6 276 62008 333.5 318.8 267.8 297.5 385.1 173.6 276.62009 319 3 299 4 252 8 281 5 439 2 253 8 337 92009 319.3 299.4 252.8 281.5 439.2 253.8 337.92010 349.2 321.5 272.2 304.9 497.0 371.6 278.12010 349.2 321.5 272.2 304.9 497.0 371.6 278.12011 385.8 343.3 293.4 333.9 547.2 408.6 279.32011 385.8 343.3 293.4 333.9 547.2 408.6 279.32012 368.0 333.3 277.4 318.7 416.4 245.5 277.32012 368.0 333.3 277.4 318.7 416.4 245.5 277.3

2012January 391.8 341.2 296.8 336.6 498.1 302.3 286.1yFebruary 377.6 336.8 292.9 327.8 473.5 274.0 284.1yMarch 383.0 341.2 299.1 334.7 478.9 287.3 282.1April 378.1 323.7 280.7 320.2 439.7 285.4 280.4pMay 361.8 326.1 266.0 307.8 433.7 286.1 277.9May 361.8 326.1 266.0 307.8 433.7 286.1 277.9June 365.4 329.8 269.8 311.4 420.2 297.5 275.3June 365.4 329.8 269.8 311.4 420.2 297.5 275.3July 381.7 342.1 281.0 326.2 436.6 321.1 268.5July 381.7 342.1 281.0 326.2 436.6 321.1 268.5August 379.8 339.7 275.6 323.3 421.6 253.7 266.1August 379.8 339.7 275.6 323.3 421.6 253.7 266.1September 366.6 339.6 271.5 320.6 389.9 186.8 266.4September 366.6 339.6 271.5 320.6 389.9 186.8 266.4October 353.8 334.9 272.3 314.7 356.6 152.1 271.4October 353.8 334.9 272.3 314.7 356.6 152.1 271.4November 342.1 324.0 264.0 303.9 316.3 148.1 280.8November 342.1 324.0 264.0 303.9 316.3 148.1 280.8December 334.0 320.0 259.5 297.1 331.2 151.6 289.1December 334.0 320.0 259.5 297.1 331.2 151.6 289.120132013J 320 0 312 5 252 9 287 0 335 3 126 0 292 1January 320.0 312.5 252.9 287.0 335.3 126.0 292.1F b 333 8 320 3 256 9 294 5 359 1 133 9 296 4February 333.8 320.3 256.9 294.5 359.1 133.9 296.4M h 338 0 317 2 256 8 294 3 412 3 159 6 297 3March 338.0 317.2 256.8 294.3 412.3 159.6 297.3

il 320 6 303 8 238 2 2 0 6 9 29 6April 320.6 303.8 238.2 275.5 404.6 159.4 297.6May 307.9 297.1 210.2 256.5 403.5 177.8 298.0yJune 323.5 307.0 223.2 269.5 464.6 270.1 296.4July 335.1 317.4 247.0 287.8 491.0 273.4 298.0yAugust 338.0 321.4 258.8 296.8 448.7 237.5 297.9gSeptember 328.7 326.5 253.9 294.4 425.9 213.6 298.9p

a Prices are for export quality stock, with the exception of ‘yearling’. Quotation is the monthly average of fat stock prices in each major statea Prices are for export quality stock, with the exception of ‘yearling’. Quotation is the monthly average of fat stock prices in each major state market, weighted by the monthly production of each meat in the respective states. b Ox, 500–600 kilograms lw. c Cow, 400–520 kilograms lw. a Prices are for export quality stock, with the exception of ‘yearling’. Quotation is the monthly average of fat stock prices in each major state market, weighted by the monthly production of each meat in the respective states. b Ox, 500–600 kilograms lw. c Cow, 400–520 kilograms lw. dWeighted average saleyard price for yearling, ox and cow. e Lamb before January 1996, 16–18 kilograms dw, score 3; from January 1996,

a Prices are for export quality stock, with the exception of yearling . Quotation is the monthly average of fat stock prices in each major state market, weighted by the monthly production of each meat in the respective states. b Ox, 500–600 kilograms lw. c Cow, 400–520 kilograms lw. dWeighted average saleyard price for yearling, ox and cow. e Lamb before January 1996, 16–18 kilograms dw, score 3; from January 1996, lamb, 18–20 kilograms dw, score 3; from July 2003, trade lamb, 18–22 kilograms dw, score 2–4. f Ewes and wethers, 18–24 kilograms dw,

market, weighted by the monthly production of each meat in the respective states. b Ox, 500 600 kilograms lw. c Cow, 400 520 kilograms lw. dWeighted average saleyard price for yearling, ox and cow. e Lamb before January 1996, 16–18 kilograms dw, score 3; from January 1996, lamb, 18–20 kilograms dw, score 3; from July 2003, trade lamb, 18–22 kilograms dw, score 2–4. f Ewes and wethers, 18–24 kilograms dw, score 2–3. g 60–75 kilograms dw; Over‐the‐hooks.

g g y p y g, y , g , ; y ,lamb, 18–20 kilograms dw, score 3; from July 2003, trade lamb, 18–22 kilograms dw, score 2–4. f Ewes and wethers, 18–24 kilograms dw, score 2–3. g 60–75 kilograms dw; Over‐the‐hooks.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pork Limited, Eyes & Ears, Canberra; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat the Market, Sydney; National Livestock R i S i M & Li k A li M d Li k W kl

g y g gscore 2–3. g 60–75 kilograms dw; Over‐the‐hooks.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pork Limited, Eyes & Ears, Canberra; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat the Market, Sydney; National Livestock R i S i M & Li k A li M d Li k W kl

g y g gscore 2–3. g 60–75 kilograms dw; Over‐the‐hooks.Sources: ABARES; Australian Pork Limited, Eyes & Ears, Canberra; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat the Market, Sydney; National Livestock Reporting Service; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat and Livestock WeeklySources: ABARES; Australian Pork Limited, Eyes & Ears, Canberra; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat the Market, Sydney; National Livestock Reporting Service; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat and Livestock Weekly

TABLE 131 Australian saleyard prices of livestock a

140

Meat – general


132 Australian retail prices of meat132AustralianretailpricesofmeatB f L b P k Chi k bBeef a Lamb a Pork a Chicken b/ / / /c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg/ g / g / g / g

1990 960 9 539 3 642 6 502 81990 960.9 539.3 642.6 502.81991 972 9 528 1 651 0 479 71991 972.9 528.1 651.0 479.71992 962 9 510 9 650 7 455 91992 962.9 510.9 650.7 455.91993 963 3 574 5 664 7 448 11993 963.3 574.5 664.7 448.11994 996 5 565 9 667 9 422 61994 996.5 565.9 667.9 422.61995 1 007.3 606.5 676.0 453.41996 990.3 656.1 709.9 481.21996 990.3 656.1 709.9 481.21997 977.6 652.9 728.8 494.21997 977.6 652.9 728.8 494.21998 981.8 644.3 717.7 484.61998 981.8 644.3 717.7 484.61999 1 010 0 669 8 727 7 490 11999 1 010.0 669.8 727.7 490.12000 1 059.9 670.1 755.4 477.82001 1 225.3 794.5 834.6 496.72002 1 320.0 910.3 891.9 503.22002 1 320.0 910.3 891.9 503.22003 1 367.2 1 016.7 891.1 509.22003 1 367.2 1 016.7 891.1 509.22004 1 399.3 1 071.4 889.2 533.72004 1 399.3 1 071.4 889.2 533.72005 1 505 2 1 100 5 936 9 509 82005 1 505.2 1 100.5 936.9 509.82006 1 550 8 1 135 4 963 5 490 02006 1 550.8 1 135.4 963.5 490.02007 1 532 3 1 124 2 983 7 505 62007 1 532.3 1 124.2 983.7 505.62008 1 578 3 1 182 5 1 009 3 550 82008 1 578.3 1 182.5 1 009.3 550.82009 1 613.0 1 287.1 1 068.8 548.62010 1 601 8 1 347 1 1 076 6 545 62010 1 601.8 1 347.1 1 076.6 545.62011 1 545 8 1 462 2 1 091 1 549 22011 1 545.8 1 462.2 1 091.1 549.22012 1 558 5 1 378 0 1 072 8 530 22012 1 558.5 1 378.0 1 072.8 530.2

20092009March 1 626 6 1 287 1 1 090 9 553 5March 1 626.6 1 287.1 1 090.9 553.5June 1 618 8 1 298 6 1 083 3 541 4June 1 618.8 1 298.6 1 083.3 541.4S t b 1 603 4 1 294 3 1 068 2 549 8September 1 603.4 1 294.3 1 068.2 549.8

bDecember 1 603.4 1 268.4 1 032.7 549.820102010March 1 612 7 1 311 5 1 080 1 540 3March 1 612.7 1 311.5 1 080.1 540.3June 1 608 0 1 343 2 1 065 0 545 1June 1 608.0 1 343.2 1 065.0 545.1September 1 623 5 1 360 4 1 066 1 544 0September 1 623.5 1 360.4 1 066.1 544.0D b 1 563 2 1 373 4 1 095 2 553 0December 1 563.2 1 373.4 1 095.2 553.020112011March 1 553 9 1 464 0 1 104 9 554 6March 1 553.9 1 464.0 1 104.9 554.6June 1 557 0 1 498 5 1 098 4 558 3June 1 557.0 1 498.5 1 098.4 558.3September 1 538 4 1 456 8 1 093 0 550 4September 1 538.4 1 456.8 1 093.0 550.4D b 1 533 8 1 429 4 1 068 2 533 4December 1 533.8 1 429.4 1 068.2 533.420122012March 1 552.4 1 439.5 1 082.2 516.5March 1 552.4 1 439.5 1 082.2 516.5June 1 558 5 1 426 6 1 065 0 518 6June 1 558.5 1 426.6 1 065.0 518.6September 1 564 7 1 393 5 1 068 2 527 1September 1 564.7 1 393.5 1 068.2 527.1December 1 558 5 1 252 6 1 075 8 558 8December 1 558.5 1 252.6 1 075.8 558.820132013March 1 557.0 1 265.5 1 084.4 559.4March 1 557.0 1 265.5 1 084.4 559.4June 1 549.3 1 249.7 1 084.4 557.8June 1 549.3 1 249.7 1 084.4 557.8September 1 509 1 1 245 4 1 085 5 550 9September 1 509.1 1 245.4 1 085.5 550.9

a Price estimates are formed by indexing forward from actual average prices of beef, Iamb and pork during December quarter 1973, based ona Price estimates are formed by indexing forward from actual average prices of beef, Iamb and pork during December quarter 1973, based on meat subgroup indexes of the consumer price index. These indexes are based on average retail prices of selected cuts (weighted by a Price estimates are formed by indexing forward from actual average prices of beef, Iamb and pork during December quarter 1973, based on meat subgroup indexes of the consumer price index. These indexes are based on average retail prices of selected cuts (weighted by a Price estimates are formed by indexing forward from actual average prices of beef, Iamb and pork during December quarter 1973, based on meat subgroup indexes of the consumer price index. These indexes are based on average retail prices of selected cuts (weighted by expenditure) in state capitals. b Price estimates are formed by indexing from the December quarter 2007 price for fresh whole chickens.

a Price estimates are formed by indexing forward from actual average prices of beef, Iamb and pork during December quarter 1973, based on meat subgroup indexes of the consumer price index. These indexes are based on average retail prices of selected cuts (weighted by expenditure) in state capitals. b Price estimates are formed by indexing from the December quarter 2007 price for fresh whole chickens. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices

meat subgroup indexes of the consumer price index. These indexes are based on average retail prices of selected cuts (weighted by expenditure) in state capitals. b Price estimates are formed by indexing from the December quarter 2007 price for fresh whole chickens. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra

p ) p y g q pSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Average Retail Prices of Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra

gof Selected Items, cat. no. 6403.0, Canberra

TABLE 132 Australian retail prices of meat

141

Meat – general


133 Australian exports of meat by product a133Australianexportsofmeat,byproductaU it 2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

QuantityQuantityBeef and veal b kt 892 974 930 968 899 937 948 1 014Beef and veal b kt 892 974 930 968 899 937 948 1 014Lamb b kt 143 150 163 156 157 157 174 201Lamb b kt 143 150 163 156 157 157 174 201M tt b kt 145 162 158 146 111 86 89 144Mutton b kt 145 162 158 146 111 86 89 144i k 44 41 39 32 30 31 29 26Pig meat b kt 44 41 39 32 30 31 29 26

Poultry meat b kt 22 28 30 37 28 31 38 32Poultry meat b kt 22 28 30 37 28 31 38 32Live cattle c ’000 537 636 708 845 871 728 579 513Live cattle c 000 537 636 708 845 871 728 579 513Live sheep d ’000 4 251 4 140 4 070 4 067 3 060 2 916 2 562 2 000Live sheep d ’000 4 251 4 140 4 070 4 067 3 060 2 916 2 562 2 000

Value (fob)Value (fob)Beef and veal e $m 4 272 4 634 4 192 4 857 3 953 4 328 4 467 4 866Beef and veal e $m 4 272 4 634 4 192 4 857 3 953 4 328 4 467 4 866Lamb e $m 767 748 803 925 916 1 026 1 060 1 086Lamb e $m 767 748 803 925 916 1 026 1 060 1 086Mutton e $m 432 458 443 482 433 404 362 478Mutton e $m 432 458 443 482 433 404 362 478Pig meat $m 143 142 128 124 109 106 100 81Pig meat $m 143 142 128 124 109 106 100 81

$Poultry meat $m 21 26 32 43 36 38 45 43y $Live cattle c $m 341 436 446 538 550 499 412 339Live cattle c $m 341 436 446 538 550 499 412 339Live sheep d $m 297 290 287 340 298 348 345 194Live sheep d $m 297 290 287 340 298 348 345 194

l $ 6 273 6 734 6 331 7 309 6 294 6 749 6 791 7 087Total $m 6 273 6 734 6 331 7 309 6 294 6 749 6 791 7 087

Unit value (fob)Unit value (fob)Beef and veal $/kg 4.79 4.76 4.51 5.01 4.38 4.62 4.71 4.80Beef and veal $/kg 4.79 4.76 4.51 5.01 4.38 4.62 4.71 4.80Lamb $/kg 5 36 4 98 4 94 5 85 5 84 6 55 6 11 5 41Lamb $/kg 5.36 4.98 4.94 5.85 5.84 6.55 6.11 5.41Mutton $/kg 2 98 2 84 2 81 3 28 3 97 4 70 4 07 3 38Mutton $/kg 2.98 2.84 2.81 3.28 3.97 4.70 4.07 3.38Pi t $/k 3 24 3 45 3 27 3 84 3 64 3 43 3 40 3 10Pig meat $/kg 3.24 3.45 3.27 3.84 3.64 3.43 3.40 3.10

$/k 0 97 0 93 1 06 1 15 1 30 1 25 1 20 1 34Poultry meat $/kg 0.97 0.93 1.06 1.15 1.30 1.25 1.20 1.34$

yLive cattle c $/head 637.70 694.08 633.64 637.46 634.23 683.33 718.29 664.56Live cattle c $/Live sheep d $/head 69.91 69.95 70.56 83.62 97.32 119.35 134.64 97.01Live sheep d $/head 69.91 69.95 70.56 83.62 97.32 119.35 134.64 97.01

a Excludes re‐exports. b Fresh, chilled and frozen; shipped weight. c Excludes animal for breeding. d Includes animals for breeding. e Based ona Excludes re‐exports. b Fresh, chilled and frozen; shipped weight. c Excludes animal for breeding. d Includes animals for breeding. e Based on quantity data from Department of Agriculture, Canberra and export price data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. fob free on board.a Excludes re‐exports. b Fresh, chilled and frozen; shipped weight. c Excludes animal for breeding. d Includes animals for breeding. e Based on quantity data from Department of Agriculture, Canberra and export price data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export

a Excludes re‐exports. b Fresh, chilled and frozen; shipped weight. c Excludes animal for breeding. d Includes animals for breeding. e Based on quantity data from Department of Agriculture, Canberra and export price data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

quantity data from Department of Agriculture, Canberra and export price data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

quantity data from Department of Agriculture, Canberra and export price data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. fob free on board.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

; , , , , ; p g , pStatistics, Canberra

TABLE 133 Australian exports of meat, by product a

142

Meat – general


135 Summary of world statistics for livestock135SummaryofworldstatisticsforlivestockLi t k b P d tiLivestock numbers Production

Beef Lamb Pig Poultryg yCattle Sheep and veal a and mutton a meat a meat aCattle Sheep and veal a and mutton a meat a meat amillion million Mt Mt Mt Mtmillion million Mt Mt Mt Mt

1968 1 065 1 074 37 0 5 4 34 4 12 81968 1 065 1 074 37.0 5.4 34.4 12.81969 1 070 1 081 37 9 5 4 34 1 13 71969 1 070 1 081 37.9 5.4 34.1 13.71970 1 082 1 063 38.3 5.5 35.8 15.11971 1 097 1 066 38.1 5.6 39.4 15.71971 1 097 1 066 38.1 5.6 39.4 15.71972 1 119 1 038 38.5 5.7 40.6 16.81972 1 119 1 038 38.5 5.7 40.6 16.81973 1 139 1 018 38.8 5.4 40.5 17.61973 1 139 1 018 38.8 5.4 40.5 17.61974 1 167 1 029 41 9 5 1 42 4 18 31974 1 167 1 029 41.9 5.1 42.4 18.31975 1 188 1 048 43 7 5 3 41 7 18 71975 1 188 1 048 43.7 5.3 41.7 18.71976 1 200 1 048 46 1 5 3 40 8 20 01976 1 200 1 048 46.1 5.3 40.8 20.01977 1 205 1 038 46 5 5 3 43 0 21 21977 1 205 1 038 46.5 5.3 43.0 21.21978 1 206 1 051 47.0 5.4 45.6 22.71979 1 211 1 069 45.8 5.4 50.1 24.69 9 069 5 8 5 50 61980 1 217 1 099 45 6 5 6 52 7 25 91980 1 217 1 099 45.6 5.6 52.7 25.91981 1 229 1 113 46 0 5 9 53 0 27 51981 1 229 1 113 46.0 5.9 53.0 27.51982 1 242 1 132 45 9 5 9 53 2 28 51982 1 242 1 132 45.9 5.9 53.2 28.51983 1 249 1 127 47 2 6 1 55 5 29 21983 1 249 1 127 47.2 6.1 55.5 29.298 2 9 8 6 29 81984 1 255 1 119 48.5 6.1 57.5 29.8

1985 1 260 1 119 49.3 6.2 60.0 31.21986 1 267 1 127 51.0 6.2 60.7 33.31986 1 267 1 127 51.0 6.2 60.7 33.31987 1 267 1 142 50.9 6.4 63.4 36.01987 1 267 1 142 50.9 6.4 63.4 36.01988 1 272 1 163 51.3 6.7 66.9 37.71988 1 272 1 163 51.3 6.7 66.9 37.71989 1 289 1 197 51 6 6 8 68 0 38 71989 1 289 1 197 51.6 6.8 68.0 38.71990 1 297 1 206 53 0 7 0 69 4 41 01990 1 297 1 206 53.0 7.0 69.4 41.01991 1 296 1 182 53.6 7.1 70.4 43.21992 1 301 1 159 52.7 7.0 72.2 45.41992 1 301 1 159 52.7 7.0 72.2 45.41993 1 300 1 118 52.1 7.1 73.6 48.11993 1 300 1 118 52.1 7.1 73.6 48.11994 1 310 1 109 52.6 7.2 75.9 50.91994 1 310 1 109 52.6 7.2 75.9 50.91995 1 313 1 073 53 1 7 2 76 9 54 61995 1 313 1 073 53.1 7.2 76.9 54.61996 1 309 1 051 54 0 7 0 77 2 56 21996 1 309 1 051 54.0 7.0 77.2 56.21997 1 309 1 042 54 6 7 2 77 9 59 61997 1 309 1 042 54.6 7.2 77.9 59.61998 1 302 1 047 54 4 7 4 82 8 62 21998 1 302 1 047 54.4 7.4 82.8 62.21999 1 303 1 0 6 4 84 2 6 21999 1 303 1 056 55.4 7.5 84.2 65.22000 1 303 1 060 56.1 7.8 85.9 68.62000 1 303 1 060 56.1 7.8 85.9 68.62001 1 312 1 042 55.3 7.8 86.3 71.02001 1 312 1 042 55.3 7.8 86.3 71.02002 1 328 1 035 56 8 7 8 88 8 73 82002 1 328 1 035 56.8 7.8 88.8 73.82003 1 347 1 048 57 2 7 8 92 1 75 52003 1 347 1 048 57.2 7.8 92.1 75.52004 1 368 1 082 58 1 7 8 92 6 78 32004 1 368 1 082 58.1 7.8 92.6 78.32005 1 388 1 118 59 3 8 1 94 3 80 82005 1 388 1 118 59.3 8.1 94.3 80.82006 1 410 1 128 60.9 8.2 97.0 83.02007 1 424 1 134 62.4 8.5 99.9 88.12007 1 424 1 134 62.4 8.5 99.9 88.12008 1 443 1 124 62.5 8.4 102.8 92.62008 1 443 1 124 62.5 8.4 102.8 92.62009 1 453 1 115 63.0 8.4 104.7 95.12009 1 453 1 115 63.0 8.4 104.7 95.12010 1 465 1 127 63 2 8 2 107 4 99 22010 1 465 1 127 63.2 8.2 107.4 99.22011 1 426 1 094 62.8 8.2 110.3 102.2

a Carcass weight.a Carcass weight.Source: United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome a Carcass weight.Source: United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome a Carcass weight.Source: United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome

TABLE 134 Summary of world statistics for livestock

143

Meat – general


136 Summary of US meat statistics136SummaryofUSmeatstatisticsU it 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012Unit 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Cattle numbers a million 95.0 96.3 96.6 96.0 94.5 93.9 92.7 90.8Cattle numbers a million 95.0 96.3 96.6 96.0 94.5 93.9 92.7 90.8

f d lBeef and veal bk 11 318 11 980 12 097 12 163 11 891 12 046 11 983 11 849Production c kt 11 318 11 980 12 097 12 163 11 891 12 046 11 983 11 849

Imports kt 1 632 1 399 1 384 1 151 1 191 1 042 933 1 007ImportsExports kt 316 519 650 905 878 1 043 1 263 1 113Exports kt 316 519 650 905 878 1 043 1 263 1 113Total consumption kt 12 664 12 833 12 830 12 403 12 239 12 038 11 646 11 739Total consumption kt 12 664 12 833 12 830 12 403 12 239 12 038 11 646 11 739Consumption per person kg 42.5 42.6 42.2 40.4 39.5 38.6 37.0 37.0Consumption per person kg 42.5 42.6 42.2 40.4 39.5 38.6 37.0 37.0

Pork bkProduction c kt 9 392 9 559 9 962 10 599 10 442 10 186 10 331 10 555Production c

Imports kt 464 449 439 377 378 390 364 364ImportsExports kt 1 209 1 359 1 425 2 110 1 857 1 915 2 354 2 441Exports kt 1 209 1 359 1 425 2 110 1 857 1 915 2 354 2 441Total consumption kt 8 660 8 643 8 965 8 813 9 013 8 654 8 340 8 441Total consumption kt 8 660 8 643 8 965 8 813 9 013 8 654 8 340 8 441Consumption per person kg 29.0 28.7 29.5 28.7 29.1 27.7 26.5 26.6Consumption per person kg 29.0 28.7 29.5 28.7 29.1 27.7 26.5 26.6

Poultry dyProduction c kt 18 334 18 473 18 890 19 357 18 470 19 090 19 286 19 292Production c kt 18 334 18 473 18 890 19 357 18 470 19 090 19 286 19 292Exports kt 2 618 2 609 2 926 3 463 3 335 3 331 3 480 3 662Exports kt 2 618 2 609 2 926 3 463 3 335 3 331 3 480 3 662Total consumption kt 15 681 15 974 15 994 15 869 15 309 15 778 15 938 15 627Total consumption kt 15 681 15 974 15 994 15 869 15 309 15 778 15 938 15 627Consumption per person kg 52 6 53 1 52 6 51 7 49 5 50 5 50 6 49 2Consumption per person kg 52.6 53.1 52.6 51.7 49.5 50.5 50.6 49.2

a At 1 January. b Carcass weight equivalent. c Refers to commercial production, which excludes farm slaughter. d Retail weight equivalent.a At 1 January. b Carcass weight equivalent. c Refers to commercial production, which excludes farm slaughter. d Retail weight equivalent. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, a At 1 January. b Carcass weight equivalent. c Refers to commercial production, which excludes farm slaughter. d Retail weight equivalent. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Meat Domestic data: Red Meat and Poultry Production, Washington DC

a At 1 January. b Carcass weight equivalent. c Refers to commercial production, which excludes farm slaughter. d Retail weight equivalent. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Meat Domestic data: Red Meat and Poultry Production, Washington DC

a At 1 January. b Carcass weight equivalent. c Refers to commercial production, which excludes farm slaughter. d Retail weight equivalent. Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Meat Domestic data: Red Meat and Poultry Production, Washington DCSources: United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Meat Domestic data: Red Meat and Poultry Production, Washington DCg ; p g , y , g

TABLE 135 Summary of US meat statistics

144

Meat – general


136 Gross value of Australian livestock slaughterings136GrossvalueofAustralianlivestockslaughteringsLivestock slaughterings Live exportsLivestock slaughterings Live exports

C ttl dCattle and l Sh b L b b Pi P l C l Sh T lcalves a Sheep b Lambs b Pigs Poultry Cattle c Sheep c Total$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m

1988–89 3 129.6 150.2 392.1 629.3 730.3 60.0 198.7 5 311.11988 89 3 129.6 150.2 392.1 629.3 730.3 60.0 198.7 5 311.11989–90 3 808.9 89.8 393.5 656.0 777.9 51.6 105.5 5 905.51989 90 3 808.9 89.8 393.5 656.0 777.9 51.6 105.5 5 905.51990–91 3 805 6 29 3 298 4 691 0 788 3 63 8 49 5 5 742 61990–91 3 805.6 29.3 298.4 691.0 788.3 63.8 49.5 5 742.61991–92 3 726 0 71 4 308 7 658 6 778 0 75 9 91 0 5 754 21991–92 3 726.0 71.4 308.7 658.6 778.0 75.9 91.0 5 754.21992 93 3 758 2 120 2 438 7 649 5 833 5 81 0 122 7 6 046 61992–93 3 758.2 120.2 438.7 649.5 833.5 81.0 122.7 6 046.61993 94 4 309 0 154 4 493 7 660 5 929 3 124 5 151 1 6 876 31993–94 4 309.0 154.4 493.7 660.5 929.3 124.5 151.1 6 876.31994 95 3 998 0 179 1 473 4 683 0 902 0 215 5 185 2 6 681 41994–95 3 998.0 179.1 473.4 683.0 902.0 215.5 185.2 6 681.41995 96 3 207 5 222 6 586 1 825 0 948 1 368 4 227 4 6 431 91995–96 3 207.5 222.6 586.1 825.0 948.1 368.4 227.4 6 431.91996 97 3 151 9 215 8 636 8 764 8 932 0 445 1 193 1 6 379 41996–97 3 151.9 215.8 636.8 764.8 932.0 445.1 193.1 6 379.41997 98 3 785 9 298 5 574 4 709 8 1 053 6 352 3 200 2 6 998 81997–98 3 785.9 298.5 574.4 709.8 1 053.6 352.3 200.2 6 998.81998–99 4 125.6 226.6 645.2 689.7 1 018.5 351.0 188.1 7 262.21999–2000 4 609.1 204.6 668.6 791.7 1 030.8 439.6 185.5 7 949.42000–01 5 932.9 367.6 776.5 822.3 1 060.2 497.7 264.5 9 744.62000–01 5 932.9 367.6 776.5 822.3 1 060.2 497.7 264.5 9 744.62001–02 6 581.1 544.5 1 181.4 967.7 1 174.9 561.3 398.9 11 441.72001–02 6 581.1 544.5 1 181.4 967.7 1 174.9 561.3 398.9 11 441.72002–03 5 803 6 467 7 1 160 9 911 3 1 280 5 607 5 415 3 10 683 12002–03 5 803.6 467.7 1 160.9 911.3 1 280.5 607.5 415.3 10 683.12003–04 6 197 6 454 2 1 318 1 878 9 1 280 8 461 2 268 4 10 898 02003–04 6 197.6 454.2 1 318.1 878.9 1 280.8 461.2 268.4 10 898.02004–05 7 364 8 417 8 1 327 0 906 0 1 303 7 464 0 210 2 12 036 22004–05 7 364.8 417.8 1 327.0 906.0 1 303.7 464.0 210.2 12 036.22005–06 7 280 9 443 6 1 377 6 890 1 1 222 7 404 0 297 2 11 965 62005–06 7 280.9 443.6 1 377.6 890.1 1 222.7 404.0 297.2 11 965.62006 07 7 491 0 380 0 1 387 2 943 6 1 294 1 496 9 289 6 12 335 72006–07 7 491.0 380.0 1 387.2 943.6 1 294.1 496.9 289.6 12 335.72007 08 6 812 6 400 1 1 481 4 901 7 1 636 7 540 7 287 2 12 104 42007–08 6 812.6 400.1 1 481.4 901.7 1 636.7 540.7 287.2 12 104.42008 09 6 805 7 427 8 1 725 3 975 9 1 861 5 646 0 340 1 12 833 82008–09 6 805.7 427.8 1 725.3 975.9 1 861.5 646.0 340.1 12 833.82009 10 6 566 6 498 5 1 831 8 964 8 1 784 7 701 2 297 8 12 721 92009–10 6 566.6 498.5 1 831.8 964.8 1 784.7 701.2 297.8 12 721.92010–11 7 164.2 484.5 2 029.4 919.1 2 077.2 659.6 348.1 13 795.42010 11 7 164.2 484.5 2 029.4 919.1 2 077.2 659.6 348.1 13 795.42011–12 7 133.7 419.4 2 135.6 933.7 2 078.1 650.8 345.0 13 836.32011 12 7 133.7 419.4 2 135.6 933.7 2 078.1 650.8 345.0 13 836.32012–13 7 136.2 322.7 1 664.5 933.7 2 213.8 589.2 194.0 13 214.12012 13 7 136.2 322.7 1 664.5 933.7 2 213.8 589.2 194.0 13 214.1

a Includes dairy cattle slaughtered b Excludes skin value c Includes animals for breedinga Includes dairy cattle slaughtered. b Excludes skin value. c Includes animals for breeding.Note: The gross value of production is the value placed on recorded production at the wholesale prices realised in the market place The point ofa Includes dairy cattle slaughtered. b Excludes skin value. c Includes animals for breeding.Note: The gross value of production is the value placed on recorded production at the wholesale prices realised in the market place. The point of measurement can vary between commodities. Generally the market place is the metropolitan market in each state and territory. However, where

a Includes dairy cattle slaughtered. b Excludes skin value. c Includes animals for breeding.Note: The gross value of production is the value placed on recorded production at the wholesale prices realised in the market place. The point of measurement can vary between commodities. Generally the market place is the metropolitan market in each state and territory. However, where commodities are consumed locally or where they become raw material for a secondary industry, these points are presumed to be the market place.

Note: The gross value of production is the value placed on recorded production at the wholesale prices realised in the market place. The point of measurement can vary between commodities. Generally the market place is the metropolitan market in each state and territory. However, where commodities are consumed locally or where they become raw material for a secondary industry, these points are presumed to be the market place. Prices used in these calculations do not include GST.

measurement can vary between commodities. Generally the market place is the metropolitan market in each state and territory. However, where commodities are consumed locally or where they become raw material for a secondary industry, these points are presumed to be the market place. Prices used in these calculations do not include GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of

commodities are consumed locally or where they become raw material for a secondary industry, these points are presumed to be the market place. Prices used in these calculations do not include GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities

Prices used in these calculations do not include GST.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Agricultural Commodities Produced, Preliminary, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

p g , y, , ; , f gProduced, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 136 Gross value of Australian livestock slaughterings

145



138 Australian supply and use of beef and veal138AustraliansupplyanduseofbeefandvealA A tAverage Apparent

Slaughterings a weight b Production b Exports bc consumption bdg g g p p’000 kg kt kt kt000 kg kt kt kt

1967 5 597 155 869 na na1967 5 597 155 869 na na1968 5 508 165 907 na na1968 5 508 165 907 na na1969 5 788 164 9521969 5 788 164 952 na na1970 5 727 176 1 011 510 na1970 5 727 176 1 011 510 na1971 6 093 173 1 054 574 na1971 6 093 173 1 054 574 na1972 7 491 162 1 214 780 na1972 7 491 162 1 214 780 na1973 8 444 179 1 514 920 na1973 8 444 179 1 514 920 na1974 6 988 183 1 279 530 na1974 6 988 183 1 279 530 na1975 9 596 178 1 703 7771975 9 596 178 1 703 777 na1976 11 434 166 1 899 905 9171977 12 791 169 2 158 1 138 986977 79 69 58 38 9861978 12 345 173 2 131 1 199 9371978 12 345 173 2 131 1 199 9371979 9 839 180 1 770 1 096 7281979 9 839 180 1 770 1 096 7281980 8 832 174 1 534 883 6631980 8 832 174 1 534 883 6631981 8 099 176 1 422 711 7161981 8 099 176 1 422 711 7161982 9 460 177 1 678 942 7541983 8 118 174 1 414 767 6551983 8 118 174 1 414 767 6551984 6 824 186 1 272 581 6951984 6 824 186 1 272 581 6951985 7 152 187 1 338 690 6371985 7 152 187 1 338 690 6371986 7 883 188 1 481 809 6681986 7 883 188 1 481 809 6681987 8 048 194 1 564 908 6541987 8 048 194 1 564 908 6541988 7 723 201 1 551 868 6881988 7 723 201 1 551 868 6881989 7 483 210 1 573 850 7311989 7 483 210 1 573 850 7311990 8 253 211 1 738 1 052 6881990 8 253 211 1 738 1 052 6881991 8 427 208 1 749 1 068 6871991 8 427 208 1 749 1 068 6871992 8 731 210 1 834 1 183 6531992 8 731 210 1 834 1 183 6531993 8 344 217 1 814 1 158 6561993 8 344 217 1 814 1 158 6561994 8 366 221 1 845 1 160 6961994 8 366 221 1 845 1 160 6961995 7 906 217 1 719 1 092 6361995 7 906 217 1 719 1 092 6361996 7 968 218 1 734 1 016 7231997 9 148 212 1 939 1 175 7681997 9 148 212 1 939 1 175 7681998 9 308 213 1 987 1 268 7211998 9 308 213 1 987 1 268 7211999 8 756 227 1 991 1 272 7211999 8 756 227 1 991 1 272 7212000 8 782 234 2 053 1 329 7262000 8 782 234 2 053 1 329 7262001 8 764 237 2 079 1 407 6742001 8 764 237 2 079 1 407 6742002 9 050 231 2 090 1 362 7292003 8 906 224 1 998 1 246 7542003 8 906 224 1 998 1 246 7542004 8 804 240 2 113 1 357 7622004 8 804 240 2 113 1 357 7622005 8 467 247 2 090 1 343 7552005 8 467 247 2 090 1 343 7552006 8 854 247 2 188 1 408 7862006 8 854 247 2 188 1 408 7862007 8 901 244 2 169 1 387 7852007 8 901 244 2 169 1 387 7852008 8 652 247 2 138 1 411 7302008 8 652 247 2 138 1 411 7302009 8 411 250 2 106 1 370 7412009 8 411 250 2 106 1 370 741

2010 8 273 257 2 129 1 358 7752010 8 273 257 2 129 1 358 7752011 7 943 268 2 129 1 397 7392011 7 943 268 2 129 1 397 7392012 7 978 270 2 152 1 419 7382012 7 978 270 2 152 1 419 738

a Includes calves. Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Includes canned and miscellaneous product. d Apparenta Includes calves. Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Includes canned and miscellaneous product. d Apparent consumption equals production plus imports minus exports. na not available.a Includes calves. Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Includes canned and miscellaneous product. d Apparent consumption equals production plus imports minus exports. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of

a Includes calves. Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Includes canned and miscellaneous product. d Apparent consumption equals production plus imports minus exports. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

consumption equals production plus imports minus exports. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

; , g , , , ;Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Canberra

TABLE 137 Australian supply and use of beef and veal

146



139 Australian cattle numbers by state and territory a139Australiancattlenumbers,bystateandterritoryaA t liAustralian

New South Western Northern CapitalNew pSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory Territory AustraliaSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory Territory Australia

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000

Ad lt f l b f ttlAdult female beef cattle2003 2 809 1 240 5 380 590 981 219 1 023 5 12 2452003 2 809 1 240 5 380 590 981 219 1 023 5 12 2452004 2 873 1 185 5 638 568 1 049 233 1 019 5 12 5702004 2 873 1 185 5 638 568 1 049 233 1 019 5 12 5702005 2 879 1 276 5 979 645 1 117 243 1 089 5 12 9352005 2 879 1 276 5 979 645 1 117 243 1 089 5 12 9352006 2 997 1 272 5 745 591 1 199 228 1 160 5 13 1972006 2 997 1 272 5 745 591 1 199 228 1 160 5 13 1972007 2 883 1 218 5 589 527 1 144 223 1 211 6 12 8002007 2 883 1 218 5 589 527 1 144 223 1 211 6 12 8002008 2 982 1 206 6 113 533 1 217 224 1 193 4 13 4722008 2 982 1 206 6 113 533 1 217 224 1 193 4 13 472

2 915 1 092 5 911 543 1 201 199 1 037 5 12 9032009 2 915 1 092 5 911 543 1 201 199 1 037 5 12 9032010 2 796 1 016 5 953 489 1 214 217 1 256 5 12 9460 02011 2 763 1 119 6 001 524 1 062 220 1 188 6 12 8832011 2 763 1 119 6 001 524 1 062 220 1 188 6 12 8832012 3 028 1 248 6 177 633 1 072 242 1 228 5 13 6332012 3 028 1 248 6 177 633 1 072 242 1 228 5 13 6332013 2 747 1 075 6 099 599 1 010 274 1 099 6 12 9082013 2 747 1 075 6 099 599 1 010 274 1 099 6 12 908

l b f l d lTotal beef cattle and calves

2003 5 419 2 491 10 507 1 209 1 815 482 1 683 8 23 6152003 5 419 2 491 10 507 1 209 1 815 482 1 683 8 23 6152004 5 416 2 390 11 245 1 164 1 962 496 1 730 8 24 4102004 5 416 2 390 11 245 1 164 1 962 496 1 730 8 24 4102005 5 335 2 540 11 380 1 223 2 011 498 1 729 9 24 7252005 5 335 2 540 11 380 1 223 2 011 498 1 729 9 24 7252006 5 862 2 646 11 354 1 161 2 275 501 1 798 9 25 6062006 5 862 2 646 11 354 1 161 2 275 501 1 798 9 25 6062007 5 609 2 575 11 495 1 067 2 223 481 1 912 11 25 3732007 5 609 2 575 11 495 1 067 2 223 481 1 912 11 25 3732008 5 330 2 254 11 731 966 2 013 444 2 041 6 24 7842009 5 533 2 234 12 151 1 042 2 220 426 1 681 7 25 29520092010 5 107 2 080 11 193 904 2 206 446 2 066 6 24 0082010 5 107 2 080 11 193 904 2 206 446 2 066 6 24 0082011 5 384 2 366 12 450 1 110 1 954 467 2 197 9 25 9362011 5 384 2 366 12 450 1 110 1 954 467 2 197 9 25 9362012 5 497 2 362 11 990 1 204 1 957 472 2 195 8 25 6852012 5 497 2 362 11 990 1 204 1 957 472 2 195 8 25 6852013 5 281 2 393 12 166 1 212 1 936 549 1 926 8 25 4702013 5 281 2 393 12 166 1 212 1 936 549 1 926 8 25 470

Total dairy cattle and calvesTotal dairy cattle and calves

2003 398 1 896 233 191 130 200 0 0 3 0492003 398 1 896 233 191 130 200 0 0 3 0492004 400 1 891 255 188 133 189 0 0 3 0552004 400 1 891 255 188 133 189 0 0 3 0552005 399 1 969 221 160 116 191 0 0 3 0562005 399 1 969 221 160 116 191 0 0 3 056

349 1 758 194 168 116 203 0 0 2 7882006 349 1 758 194 168 116 203 0 0 2 7882007 326 1 668 189 176 105 201 0 0 2 6632008 321 1 583 174 160 101 198 0 0 2 5372008 3 583 74 60 0 98 0 0 5372009 323 1 619 181 165 98 226 0 0 2 6122009 323 1 619 181 165 98 226 0 0 2 6122010 348 1 589 162 139 113 192 0 0 2 5422010 348 1 589 162 139 113 192 0 0 2 5422011 326 1 604 162 143 113 223 0 0 2 5702011 326 1 604 162 143 113 223 0 0 2 5702012 341 1 752 171 127 111 232 0 0 2 7332012 341 1 752 171 127 111 232 0 0 2 7332013 365 1 825 183 129 126 256 0 0 2 8842013 365 1 825 183 129 126 256 0 0 2 884

Total cattle and calvesTotal cattle and calves

2003 5 817 4 388 10 740 1 401 1 945 682 1 683 8 26 6642003 5 817 4 388 10 740 1 401 1 945 682 1 683 8 26 6642004 5 816 4 281 11 500 1 352 2 095 684 1 730 8 27 4652004 5 816 4 281 11 500 1 352 2 095 684 1 730 8 27 465

5 734 4 509 11 600 1 384 2 127 689 1 729 9 27 7822005 5 734 4 509 11 600 1 384 2 127 689 1 729 9 27 7822006 6 211 4 403 11 548 1 329 2 391 704 1 798 9 28 39320062007 5 935 4 243 11 684 1 242 2 327 683 1 912 11 28 0372007 5 935 4 243 11 684 1 242 2 327 683 1 912 11 28 0372008 5 651 3 837 11 905 1 126 2 113 642 2 041 6 27 3212008 5 651 3 837 11 905 1 126 2 113 642 2 041 6 27 3212009 5 856 3 854 12 332 1 207 2 318 652 1 681 7 27 9072009 5 856 3 854 12 332 1 207 2 318 652 1 681 7 27 9072010 5 455 3 668 11 356 1 042 2 319 637 2 066 6 26 5502010 5 455 3 668 11 356 1 042 2 319 637 2 066 6 26 5502011 5 710 3 970 12 612 1 252 2 067 689 2 197 9 28 5062011 5 710 3 970 12 612 1 252 2 067 689 2 197 9 28 5062012 5 838 4 114 12 161 1 331 2 068 704 2 195 8 28 4182012 5 838 4 114 12 161 1 331 2 068 704 2 195 8 28 418

5 646 4 218 12 349 1 341 2 062 805 1 926 8 28 3542013 5 646 4 218 12 349 1 341 2 062 805 1 926 8 28 354

a At 30 June, an establishment with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. House cows are excluded.a At 30 June, an establishment with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. House cows are excluded.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural a At 30 June, an establishment with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. House cows are excluded.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

a At 30 June, an establishment with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. House cows are excluded.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra, , ,

TABLE 138 Australian cattle numbers, by state and territory a

147



139 Volume of Australian exports of beef veal and live cattle by destination139VolumeofAustralianexportsofbeef,vealandlivecattle,bydestinationU it 2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Beef and veal aBeef and veal aAmericasAmericasCanada kt 9 1 10 1 11 0 11 6 9 6 6 9 12 1 16 6 Canada kt 9.1 10.1 11.0 11.6 9.6 6.9 12.1 16.6Central and South kt 4 5 5 5 5 1 11 7 5 5 10 8 22 6 14 9 Central and South kt 4.5 5.5 5.1 11.7 5.5 10.8 22.6 14.9U it d St t kt 295 8 302 8 240 4 282 1 210 5 160 0 205 2 206 6 United States kt 295.8 302.8 240.4 282.1 210.5 160.0 205.2 206.6

Asia China kt 1.0 1.3 2.2 4.1 4.3 7.2 7.7 92.3 China Hong Kong kt 1.7 1.8 2.9 5.2 7.9 5.8 9.6 5.2 Hong Kong kt 1.7 1.8 2.9 5.2 7.9 5.8 9.6 5.2Indonesia kt 9.5 19.4 31.7 38.1 49.8 45.1 37.9 28.6 Indonesia kt 9.5 19.4 31.7 38.1 49.8 45.1 37.9 28.6Japan kt 388 0 403 2 365 3 362 6 349 9 351 4 325 8 298 8 Japan kt 388.0 403.2 365.3 362.6 349.9 351.4 325.8 298.8Korea Rep of kt 121 3 156 7 146 1 113 0 123 8 139 2 122 8 137 7 Korea, Rep. of kt 121.3 156.7 146.1 113.0 123.8 139.2 122.8 137.7M l i kt 1 4 2 8 4 4 7 6 8 7 13 9 15 0 16 6 Malaysia kt 1.4 2.8 4.4 7.6 8.7 13.9 15.0 16.6

k 2 7 2 7 7 7 14 4 19 0 21 4 19 3 29 7 Philippines kt 2.7 2.7 7.7 14.4 19.0 21.4 19.3 29.7pp Singapore kt 2.1 4.1 8.0 7.6 7.1 8.3 11.8 13.1 Singapore Taiwan kt 30.7 30.5 26.3 30.2 31.8 31.5 37.8 37.6 Taiwan kt 30.7 30.5 26.3 30.2 31.8 31.5 37.8 37.6EuropeEuropeCIS kt 5.5 8.0 45.8 36.9 22.8 71.4 46.7 24.4 CIS kt 5.5 8.0 45.8 36.9 22.8 71.4 46.7 24.4European Union b kt 6 7 7 3 9 3 10 8 8 0 12 3 13 4 17 4 European Union b kt 6.7 7.3 9.3 10.8 8.0 12.3 13.4 17.4

Middl EMiddle Eastk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Iran kt 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.7 1.4 5.7

Kuwait kt 0.1 0.3 1.0 0.8 1.8 3.1 3.0 3.7 Kuwait Qatar kt 0.6 0.6 0.7 1.3 1.7 1.9 2.4 2.1 Qatar kt 0.6 0.6 0.7 1.3 1.7 1.9 2.4 2.1Saudi Arabia kt 0.8 0.7 2.0 3.3 3.3 5.7 4.7 18.9 Saudi Arabia kt 0.8 0.7 2.0 3.3 3.3 5.7 4.7 18.9United Arab Emirates kt 1.3 1.5 3.0 4.6 5.0 6.5 7.9 7.6 United Arab Emirates kt 1.3 1.5 3.0 4.6 5.0 6.5 7.9 7.6

OceaniaOceaniaNew Zealand kt 1 8 1 8 2 1 2 0 1 3 1 9 1 6 2 3 New Zealand kt 1.8 1.8 2.1 2.0 1.3 1.9 1.6 2.3P ifi I l kt 1 5 3 1 3 4 3 4 3 1 2 3 2 4 2 7 Pacific Isles kt 1.5 3.1 3.4 3.4 3.1 2.3 2.4 2.7

kt 2 2 3 3 4 4 3 7 6 0 6 5 6 4 7 7 Papua New Guinea kt 2.2 3.3 4.4 3.7 6.0 6.5 6.4 7.7p

Total beef and veal kt 892.0 973.9 930.3 967.7 899.0 937.3 948.3 1 013.9Total beef and veal kt 892.0 973.9 930.3 967.7 899.0 937.3 948.3 1 013.9

Live cattle Live cattle Slaughter cattleSlaughter cattleAsiaAsiaIndonesia ’000 356 7 452 2 546 9 699 9 699 6 456 0 375 5 266 1 Indonesia ’000 356.7 452.2 546.9 699.9 699.6 456.0 375.5 266.1J ’000 22 4 20 8 20 2 17 2 15 5 12 4 14 3 10 4 Japan ’000 22.4 20.8 20.2 17.2 15.5 12.4 14.3 10.4

l ’000 44 3 52 0 24 2 19 5 4 6 19 7 19 3 36 9 Malaysia ’000 44.3 52.0 24.2 19.5 4.6 19.7 19.3 36.9y Philippines ’000 16.7 13.9 15.5 10.3 14.4 15.6 23.8 35.3ppEuropeEurope Turkey ’000 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 100.9 37.4 35.6 Turkey 000 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 100.9 37.4 35.6Middle EastMiddle EastEgypt ’000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 4 23 1 32 1 15 3 Egypt ’000 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 33.4 23.1 32.1 15.3Israel ’000 43 5 54 4 59 0 27 7 36 4 50 4 60 5 63 8 Israel ’000 43.5 54.4 59.0 27.7 36.4 50.4 60.5 63.8J d ’000 13 3 3 9 0 9 10 0 27 5 9 3 0 3 9 0 Jordan ’000 13.3 3.9 0.9 10.0 27.5 9.3 0.3 9.0

’000 24 4 24 6 10 3 23 0 7 7 19 5 0 0 3 6 Saudi Arabia ’000 24.4 24.6 10.3 23.0 7.7 19.5 0.0 3.6

Total slaughter cattle ’000 536.7 636.3 708.1 844.7 870.6 728.2 578.6 513.1Total slaughter cattle 000 536.7 636.3 708.1 844.7 870.6 728.2 578.6 513.1

B di lBreeding cattle’ China ’000 11.5 6.8 6.7 16.0 50.5 48.9 58.9 59.2

Indonesia ’000 1.6 0.0 0.0 1.6 18.5 1.3 0.7 5.2 Indonesia Russian Federation ’000 0.0 9.3 12.8 13.8 9.4 10.5 36.9 36.3 Russian Federation 000 0.0 9.3 12.8 13.8 9.4 10.5 36.9 36.3

Total breeding cattle ’000 41 0 39 5 61 1 46 4 86 9 76 8 104 7 121 3Total breeding cattle ’000 41.0 39.5 61.1 46.4 86.9 76.8 104.7 121.3

Total live cattle ’000 577.7 675.8 769.2 891.1 957.5 805.0 683.3 634.3Total live cattle

a Fresh, chilled or frozen, in shipped weight. b Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, then 27 countries froma Fresh, chilled or frozen, in shipped weight. b Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, then 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States.a Fresh, chilled or frozen, in shipped weight. b Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, then 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia,

a Fresh, chilled or frozen, in shipped weight. b Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, then 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

p g , p , p , ; , , ,cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 139 Volume of Australian exports of beef, veal and live cattle, by destination

148



140 Value of Australian exports of beef and veal and live cattle (fob)140ValueofAustralianexportsofbeefandveal,andlivecattle(fob)2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $mBeef and vealBeef and veal Americas Canada 39.9 46.9 45.9 54.1 36.6 30.9 46.0 68.3 Canada Central and South 18.3 20.4 21.0 74.5 24.5 59.2 135.6 89.6 Central and South 18.3 20.4 21.0 74.5 24.5 59.2 135.6 89.6United States 1 136.5 1 220.8 925.0 1 225.0 816.5 704.0 895.9 959.9 United States 1 136.5 1 220.8 925.0 1 225.0 816.5 704.0 895.9 959.9

AsiaAsiaChina 6 1 7 9 10 1 20 4 16 7 28 3 39 6 405 6 China 6.1 7.9 10.1 20.4 16.7 28.3 39.6 405.6Hong Kong 17 1 14 0 23 9 33 7 44 9 36 9 59 7 34 9 Hong Kong 17.1 14.0 23.9 33.7 44.9 36.9 59.7 34.9I d i 35 1 60 7 97 3 136 2 168 5 169 4 156 2 132 4 Indonesia 35.1 60.7 97.3 136.2 168.5 169.4 156.2 132.4

2 2 2 0 8 9 2 066 0 682 66 8 8 3 9 Japan 2 112.5 2 078.5 1 794.1 2 066.0 1 682.1 1 667.4 1 548.8 1 434.9p Korea, Rep. of 564.8 800.0 689.1 531.7 535.1 656.2 571.8 640.8 Korea, Rep. of Malaysia 7.6 14.3 20.9 33.4 37.4 57.8 59.8 64.0 Malaysia 7.6 14.3 20.9 33.4 37.4 57.8 59.8 64.0Philippines 6.1 5.1 19.7 48.5 48.4 66.1 55.6 89.9 Philippines 6.1 5.1 19.7 48.5 48.4 66.1 55.6 89.9Singapore 16 2 22 5 37 6 42 3 36 3 48 5 60 5 75 1 Singapore 16.2 22.5 37.6 42.3 36.3 48.5 60.5 75.1Tai an 152 2 132 9 105 0 142 3 139 3 149 4 201 1 201 1 Taiwan 152.2 132.9 105.0 142.3 139.3 149.4 201.1 201.1

EEurope28 4 43 0 182 4 160 2 103 0 294 5 204 8 119 0 CIS 28.4 43.0 182.4 160.2 103.0 294.5 204.8 119.0

European Union a 59.4 70.3 87.6 109.0 74.5 112.6 124.8 156.6 European Union a 59.4 70.3 87.6 109.0 74.5 112.6 124.8 156.6Middle EastMiddle EastIran 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.1 7.2 27.8 Iran 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.1 7.2 27.8Kuwait 0 6 2 0 3 9 4 3 7 3 13 9 14 1 18 4 Kuwait 0.6 2.0 3.9 4.3 7.3 13.9 14.1 18.4Qatar 5 4 6 3 7 9 12 2 10 3 12 1 17 2 16 1 Qatar 5.4 6.3 7.9 12.2 10.3 12.1 17.2 16.1S di A bi 4 4 2 7 6 8 13 8 11 2 18 2 13 9 83 1 Saudi Arabia 4.4 2.7 6.8 13.8 11.2 18.2 13.9 83.1

b 14 4 17 4 25 6 37 8 37 8 46 2 53 6 56 7 United Arab Emirates 14.4 17.4 25.6 37.8 37.8 46.2 53.6 56.7Oceania New Zealand 8.2 8.3 10.2 9.4 5.9 8.4 6.7 9.6 New Zealand 8.2 8.3 10.2 9.4 5.9 8.4 6.7 9.6 Pacific Isles 5.7 13.1 12.4 13.3 10.8 9.1 10.4 11.4 Pacific Isles 5.7 13.1 12.4 13.3 10.8 9.1 10.4 11.4Papua New Guinea 4.6 7.0 9.5 10.8 14.8 18.6 22.3 30.6 Papua New Guinea 4.6 7.0 9.5 10.8 14.8 18.6 22.3 30.6

4 272 2 4 633 9 4 191 7 4 857 3 3 953 2 4 327 7 4 466 6 4 865 8Total beef and veal 4 272.2 4 633.9 4 191.7 4 857.3 3 953.2 4 327.7 4 466.6 4 865.8

Live cattleLive cattle

Slaughter cattleg

AsiaAsiaIndonesia 219 6 302 8 342 1 448 7 427 6 286 5 252 3 164 5 Indonesia 219.6 302.8 342.1 448.7 427.6 286.5 252.3 164.5Japan 19 1 18 5 17 9 14 3 14 9 15 5 19 7 14 6 Japan 19.1 18.5 17.9 14.3 14.9 15.5 19.7 14.6M l i 23 2 29 3 15 0 13 7 3 7 13 2 13 5 23 1 Malaysia 23.2 29.3 15.0 13.7 3.7 13.2 13.5 23.1

9 9 9 6 10 3 6 8 7 9 9 0 15 2 21 5 Philippines 9.9 9.6 10.3 6.8 7.9 9.0 15.2 21.5ppEuropeEurope Turkey 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 82.9 25.5 23.7 Turkey 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 82.9 25.5 23.7Middle EastMiddle EastEgypt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 9 18 3 26 4 10 3 Egypt 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 29.9 18.3 26.4 10.3Israel 32 4 39 5 35 9 14 6 21 2 33 0 45 7 45 1 Israel 32.4 39.5 35.9 14.6 21.2 33.0 45.7 45.1Jordan 9 0 2 1 0 5 5 3 14 7 4 8 0 2 5 3 Jordan 9.0 2.1 0.5 5.3 14.7 4.8 0.2 5.3S di A bi 15 7 16 9 5 3 12 8 4 8 16 0 0 0 2 8 Saudi Arabia 15.7 16.9 5.3 12.8 4.8 16.0 0.0 2.8

Total slaughter cattle 341.3 435.8 446.0 537.6 549.5 499.1 411.7 338.6Total slaughter cattle 341.3 435.8 446.0 537.6 549.5 499.1 411.7 338.6

B di ttlBreeding cattle China 18.3 11.9 10.4 37.1 102.2 102.3 132.8 125.0 China 18.3 11.9 10.4 37.1 102.2 102.3 132.8 125.0Indonesia 0.9 0.0 0.1 3.7 12.6 2.8 2.4 9.4 Indonesia 0.9 0.0 0.1 3.7 12.6 2.8 2.4 9.4Russian Federation 0.0 14.2 27.9 37.5 22.7 24.5 80.8 69.3 Russian Federation 0.0 14.2 27.9 37.5 22.7 24.5 80.8 69.3

T t l b di ttl 62 6 61 1 94 6 108 4 151 6 160 6 239 1 250 7Total breeding cattle 62.6 61.1 94.6 108.4 151.6 160.6 239.1 250.7

Total live cattle 404.0 496.9 540.7 646.0 701.2 659.6 650.8 589.2Total live cattle 404.0 496.9 540.7 646.0 701.2 659.6 650.8 589.2

a Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth ofa Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. fob free on board.a Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. fob free on board.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export

a Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. fob free on board.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export

a Regarded as 15 countries to May 2004, 25 countries from June 2004, 27 countries from January 2007. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. fob free on board.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra

Independent States. fob free on board.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra

, , , , ; p g , pStatistics, Livestock Exports, Canberra

TABLE 140 Value of Australian exports of beef and veal, and live cattle (fob)

149



141PricesforAustralianbeefandvealonprincipaloverseasmarketsJapan a Korea, Rep. of a United States b

Boneless Boneless Boneless Boneless Boneless Bonelesschilled frozen chilled frozen frozen frozen

Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob USc/kg cif Ac/kg fas1988 477.0 336.7 252.9 319.3 245.0 270.01989 527.3 339.4 487.3 337.1 270.7 295.01989 527.3 339.4 487.3 337.1 270.7 295.01990 523.5 366.8 na 292.9 266.5 301.01991 571.5 344.2 178.3 461.9 265.5 304.41992 567.6 335.8 489.4 323.9 248.8 301.41993 585.2 318.7 477.6 423.2 264.8 354.91994 576.4 308.9 758.2 348.5 240.1 297.71995 582.1 269.5 619.6 295.5 194.5 233.71996 473.3 228.2 322.9 274.2 173.7 187.91997 486.8 236.7 328.2 271.3 187.5 218.41998 523.9 253.9 313.9 283.0 175.1 244.31999 540 7 270 9 430 4 285 5 189 8 259 61999 540.7 270.9 430.4 285.5 189.8 259.62000 566.5 311.9 479.1 316.1 195.5 308.82001 650.3 374.6 542.0 391.2 214.7 384.02002 636.5 339.7 632.0 385.7 218.7 368.92003 645.2 315.1 735.7 348.6 214.2 291.02004 710.5 378.4 754.4 439.8 272.7 339.32005 708.5 367.0 799.8 421.8 282.1 336.42006 703.8 350.4 824.5 435.5 277.4 332.82007 668.9 319.9 783.6 412.7 281.0 302.52008 780.3 367.3 773.9 432.3 329.0 357.52009 683.3 350.7 693.0 364.3 281.8 326.9

2010 633.8 344.5 706.1 395.6 353.5 356.12011 639.2 360.0 754.0 432.4 421.3 381.22012 657.8 361.5 772.9 414.1 447.2 402.5

2011March 646.6 364.8 757.1 438.9 429.1 405.0June 629.8 360.1 766.2 417.2 420.6 371.3September 632.9 347.1 701.8 426.9 405.3 358.9December 647.3 368.0 791.0 446.6 430.3 396.5December 647.3 368.0 791.0 446.6 430.3 396.52012March 631.9 351.8 769.7 399.9 457.3 406.2June 680.5 367.4 785.2 426.0 441.2 405.2September 665.9 362.4 753.8 413.7 435.9 391.9December 653.1 364.5 782.9 416.8 454.5 407.92013March 643.6 348.6 767.5 419.3 454.1 410.0June 647.0 371.7 766.1 444.4 413.2 390.0September 691.9 378.9 805.7 479.2 411.9 417.7

a Average unit value of exports. b Beef that is 90 per cent chemical lean. cif cost, insurance and freight. fas free alongside ship. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Meat & Livestock Australia, Meat & Livestock Weekly, Sydney

TABLE 141 Prices for Australian beef and veal on principal overseas markets

150



143 World cattle numbers by country a143Worldcattlenumbers,bycountrya2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

million million million million million million million million

Argentina 53 8 54 3 55 7 55 7 54 3 49 1 48 2 49 6Argentina 53.8 54.3 55.7 55.7 54.3 49.1 48.2 49.6A li 2 8 28 4 28 0 2 3 2 9 26 6 28 28 4Australia b 27.8 28.4 28.0 27.3 27.9 26.6 28.5 28.4Brazil 169.6 172.1 173.8 175.4 179.5 185.2 190.9 197.6Brazil 169.6 172.1 173.8 175.4 179.5 185.2 190.9 197.6Canada 14 9 14 7 14 1 13 8 13 0 12 7 12 2 12 2Canada 14.9 14.7 14.1 13.8 13.0 12.7 12.2 12.2China c 112 4 109 9 104 7 105 9 105 7 105 4 104 8 104 3China c 112.4 109.9 104.7 105.9 105.7 105.4 104.8 104.3European Union d 90.7 90.4 89.3 89.9 90.4 89.8 87.8 86.7pJapan 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.2 4.2Japan 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.2 4.2New Zealand 9 5 9 6 9 7 9 7 10 0 9 9 10 0 10 2New Zealand 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.7 10.0 9.9 10.0 10.2R i F d ti 23 2 21 6 21 6 21 5 21 0 20 7 20 0 19 7Russian Federation 23.2 21.6 21.6 21.5 21.0 20.7 20.0 19.7Ukraine 7.0 6.5 6.2 5.5 5.1 4.8 4.5 4.4Ukraine 7.0 6.5 6.2 5.5 5.1 4.8 4.5 4.4United States 95.0 96.3 96.6 96.0 94.5 93.9 92.7 90.8United States 95.0 96.3 96.6 96.0 94.5 93.9 92.7 90.8Uruguay 12 5 12 3 11 9 11 9 12 0 11 8 11 2 11 2Uruguay 12.5 12.3 11.9 11.9 12.0 11.8 11.2 11.2

World 1 019.2 1 024.6 1 026.7 1 029.8 1 025.2 1 011.5 1 013.4 1 019.8World 0 9. 0 4.6 0 6.7 0 9.8 0 5. 0 .5 0 3.4 0 9.8

a As close as possible to 1 January. Includes dairy cattle. b Includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value ofa As close as possible to 1 January. Includes dairy cattle. b Includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries. a As close as possible to 1 January. Includes dairy cattle. b Includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural

a As close as possible to 1 January. Includes dairy cattle. b Includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand

agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; Unted States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC;

, g , , , ; , gCommodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; Unted States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC;

, g , , , ; , gCommodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; Unted States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC

fSheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; Unted States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DCUnited States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DCDC

TABLE 142 World cattle numbers, by country a

143 World beef and veal production by country a143Worldbeefandvealproduction,bycountrya2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktArgentina 3 200 3 100 3 300 3 150 3 380 2 620 2 530 2 620Argentina 3 200 3 100 3 300 3 150 3 380 2 620 2 530 2 620Australia 2 090 2 188 2 169 2 138 2 106 2 129 2 129 2 152Australia 2 090 2 188 2 169 2 138 2 106 2 129 2 129 2 152B il 8 592 9 025 9 303 9 024 8 935 9 115 9 030 9 307Brazil 8 592 9 025 9 303 9 024 8 935 9 115 9 030 9 307C d 1 470 1 329 1 278 1 289 1 252 1 273 1 154 1 075Canada 1 470 1 329 1 278 1 289 1 252 1 273 1 154 1 075China b 5 681 5 767 6 134 6 132 5 764 5 600 5 550 5 540European Union c 8 090 8 150 8 188 8 090 7 913 8 048 8 057 7 765European Union c 8 090 8 150 8 188 8 090 7 913 8 048 8 057 7 765Japan 500 497 504 520 518 515 500 519Japan 500 497 504 520 518 515 500 519Mexico 1 725 1 550 1 600 1 667 1 705 1 745 1 804 1 820Mexico 1 725 1 550 1 600 1 667 1 705 1 745 1 804 1 820New Zealand 661 648 607 644 624 643 601 652New Zealand 661 648 607 644 624 643 601 652Russian Federation 1 520 1 450 1 430 1 490 1 460 1 435 1 360 1 380Russian Federation 1 520 1 450 1 430 1 490 1 460 1 435 1 360 1 380S th Af i 679 725 680 678 684 837 820 820South Africa 679 725 680 678 684 837 820 820U i d S 11 318 11 980 12 097 12 163 11 891 12 046 11 983 11 849United States 11 318 11 980 12 097 12 163 11 891 12 046 11 983 11 849Uruguay 600 640 560 535 580 565 520 530g y

World 56 127 57 659 58 597 58 550 57 376 57 567 57 410 57 558World 56 127 57 659 58 597 58 550 57 376 57 567 57 410 57 558

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 27 countries.a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; United States Department of Agriculture, Production,

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 27 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and

Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Meat and Wool Economic Service of New Zealand, Annual Review of the New Zealand Sheep and Beef Industry, Wellington; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC

, f p f y, g ; p g , ,Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DCpp y g p g y

Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC

TABLE 143 World beef and veal production, by country a

151



144 Volume of trade in beef and veal by selected countries a144Volumeoftradeinbeefandveal,byselectedcountriesa2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

ExportsExportsArgentina 616 754 552 505 396 621 277 213 164Argentina 616 754 552 505 396 621 277 213 164A t li 1 357 1 343 1 408 1 387 1 411 1 370 1 358 1 397 1 419Australia 1 357 1 343 1 408 1 387 1 411 1 370 1 358 1 397 1 419

1 610 1 845 2 084 2 189 1 801 1 596 1 558 1 340 1 524Brazil 1 610 1 845 2 084 2 189 1 801 1 596 1 558 1 340 1 524Canada 603 596 477 457 494 480 523 426 335CanadaChina b 52 76 85 81 58 38 51 55 42China bEuropean Union c 361 248 220 140 201 139 336 445 297European Union c 361 248 220 140 201 139 336 445 297India 492 617 681 678 672 609 917 1 268 1 411India 492 617 681 678 672 609 917 1 268 1 411New Zealand 594 577 530 496 533 514 530 503 517New Zealand 594 577 530 496 533 514 530 503 517United States 209 316 519 650 905 878 1 043 1 263 1 113United States 209 316 519 650 905 878 1 043 1 263 1 113U 354 417 460 385 361 376 347 320 360Uruguay 354 417 460 385 361 376 347 320 360

Total 6 724 7 370 7 590 7 635 7 602 7 449 7 820 8 086 8 146Total 6 724 7 370 7 590 7 635 7 602 7 449 7 820 8 086 8 146

I tImports52 48 28 30 29 35 35 40 62Brazil 52 48 28 30 29 35 35 40 62

Canada 123 151 180 242 230 247 243 282 301CanadaEgypt 174 222 292 293 166 180 260 217 250Egypt 174 222 292 293 166 180 260 217 250European Union c 641 715 720 647 469 500 437 365 348European Union c 641 715 720 647 469 500 437 365 348Japan 634 686 678 686 659 697 721 745 737Japan 634 686 678 686 659 697 721 745 737K R f 224 250 298 308 295 315 366 431 370Korea, Rep. of 224 250 298 308 295 315 366 431 370R i F d i 791 1 054 1 033 1 115 1 227 1 053 1 057 991 1 023Russian Federation 791 1 054 1 033 1 115 1 227 1 053 1 057 991 1 023Taiwan 82 95 104 102 103 112 130 130 116United States 1 669 1 632 1 399 1 384 1 151 1 191 1 042 933 1 007United StatesTotal 6 146 6 786 6 844 7 109 6 776 6 552 6 619 6 408 6 626Total 6 146 6 786 6 844 7 109 6 776 6 552 6 619 6 408 6 626

a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade.a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. c Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade.Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and

g g g g ;Sources: Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCMarkets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCDistribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 144 Volume of trade in beef and veal, by selected countries a

152



145 Summary of Japanese beef and veal statistics145SummaryofJapanesebeefandvealstatisticsUnit 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012Unit

Cattle numbers aCattle numbers aB f ’000 2 747 2 755 2 806 2 890 2 923 2 892 2 763 2 723Beef b ’000 2 747 2 755 2 806 2 890 2 923 2 892 2 763 2 723

’000 1 655 1 635 1 592 1 533 1 500 1 484 1 467 1 449Dairy c ’000 1 655 1 635 1 592 1 533 1 500 1 484 1 467 1 449yTotal ’000 4 402 4 390 4 398 4 423 4 423 4 376 4 230 4 172Total 000 4 402 4 390 4 398 4 423 4 423 4 376 4 230 4 172

l l hCattle slaughteringsg gWagyu ’000 462.9 450.8 447.7 467.0 494.8 510.0 517.6 539.9WagyuDairy ’000 739.1 740.1 727.3 737.6 702.3 680.5 632.0 637.4Dairy 000 739.1 740.1 727.3 737.6 702.3 680.5 632.0 637.4Calves ’000 9.3 7.2 8.2 11.0 10.9 9.6 8.2 8.6Calves 000 9.3 7.2 8.2 11.0 10.9 9.6 8.2 8.6

T t l ’000 1 211 3 1 198 0 1 183 1 1 215 6 1 208 0 1 200 1 1 157 8 1 185 9Total ’000 1 211.3 1 198.0 1 183.1 1 215.6 1 208.0 1 200.1 1 157.8 1 185.9

Production dProduction dWagyu beef kt 134 7 134 4 136 1 142 8 149 9 154 9 159 5 167 0Wagyu beef kt 134.7 134.4 136.1 142.8 149.9 154.9 159.5 167.0Dairy beef kt 208 4 206 9 209 0 213 2 204 7 197 9 185 4 190 9Dairy beef kt 208.4 206.9 209.0 213.2 204.7 197.9 185.4 190.9V l kt 0 7 0 5 0 6 0 8 0 8 0 6 0 5 0 6Veal kt 0.7 0.5 0.6 0.8 0.8 0.6 0.5 0.6

Total e kt 349.6 347.9 352.7 364.0 361.9 359.3 350.3 363.1Total e kt 349.6 347.9 352.7 364.0 361.9 359.3 350.3 363.1

I tImportsFresh or chilled beef and veal dFresh or chilled beef and veal d Australia kt 222.9 208.2 188.1 159.2 168.6 155.0 139.8 128.7 Australia kt 222.9 208.2 188.1 159.2 168.6 155.0 139.8 128.7Canada kt 0.0 1.7 2.2 2.0 2.5 3.7 2.9 2.4 Canada kt 0.0 1.7 2.2 2.0 2.5 3.7 2.9 2.4New Zealand kt 4 6 5 7 6 1 5 9 6 1 7 3 7 5 8 0 New Zealand kt 4.6 5.7 6.1 5.9 6.1 7.3 7.5 8.0United States kt 0 0 5 1 17 8 31 1 34 5 44 1 61 9 71 6 United States kt 0.0 5.1 17.8 31.1 34.5 44.1 61.9 71.6Oth kt 2 6 2 5 1 7 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 7 Other kt 2.6 2.5 1.7 1.4 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.7

Total kt 230.1 223.2 215.9 199.6 212.8 211.4 213.4 212.4 Total kt 230.1 223.2 215.9 199.6 212.8 211.4 213.4 212.4

F b f d l dFrozen beef and veal dA t li kt 188 5 197 4 205 7 199 1 195 3 196 1 199 0 189 7 Australia kt 188.5 197.4 205.7 199.1 195.3 196.1 199.0 189.7

d kt 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 7 6 1 9 2 7 3 9 0 Canada kt 0.0 0.4 1.2 2.7 6.1 9.2 7.3 9.0k New Zealand kt 34.6 31.1 27.2 26.2 23.0 24.3 22.2 23.4

United States kt 0.0 2.2 16.3 23.0 34.7 47.5 58.7 60.3 United States Other kt 8.4 5.0 6.8 8.9 8.7 11.1 16.7 19.3 Other kt 8.4 5.0 6.8 8.9 8.7 11.1 16.7 19.3

Total kt 231 5 236 1 257 2 259 8 267 7 288 1 303 8 301 8 Total kt 231.5 236.1 257.2 259.8 267.7 288.1 303.8 301.8

Total beef and veal dfTotal beef and veal dfAustralia kt 411.3 405.6 393.8 358.2 363.9 351.1 339.1 318.9 Australia kt 411.3 405.6 393.8 358.2 363.9 351.1 339.1 318.9Canada kt 0 0 2 1 3 4 4 7 8 5 12 9 10 2 11 5 Canada kt 0.0 2.1 3.4 4.7 8.5 12.9 10.2 11.5New Zealand kt 39 2 36 8 33 3 32 1 29 1 31 6 29 8 31 4 New Zealand kt 39.2 36.8 33.3 32.1 29.1 31.6 29.8 31.4U it d St t kt 0 0 7 3 34 1 54 1 69 2 91 6 120 6 131 9 United States kt 0.0 7.3 34.1 54.1 69.2 91.6 120.6 131.9h kt 11 3 7 7 8 7 10 3 9 8 12 3 18 0 21 0 Other kt 11.3 7.7 8.7 10.3 9.8 12.3 18.0 21.0

Total kt 461.6 459.3 473.1 459.4 480.5 499.5 517.6 514.7 Total kt 461.6 459.3 473.1 459.4 480.5 499.5 517.6 514.7

Prices Wagyu steer g ¥/kg 2 064 2 082 2 000 1 810 1 649 1 599 1 450 1 545Wagyu steer g ¥/kg 2 064 2 082 2 000 1 810 1 649 1 599 1 450 1 545Dairy steer h ¥/kg 884 923 824 810 806 724 563 581Dairy steer h ¥/kg 884 923 824 810 806 724 563 581

a At 1 February. b Includes dairy steers. c Cows only. d Product weight. e Includes product not elsewhere specified. f Total includes cheeka At 1 February. b Includes dairy steers. c Cows only. d Product weight. e Includes product not elsewhere specified. f Total includes cheek meat, head meat and cooked meat. g Prices for an average of A3–A4 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market. h Prices for an a At 1 February. b Includes dairy steers. c Cows only. d Product weight. e Includes product not elsewhere specified. f Total includes cheek meat, head meat and cooked meat. g Prices for an average of A3–A4 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market. h Prices for an a At 1 February. b Includes dairy steers. c Cows only. d Product weight. e Includes product not elsewhere specified. f Total includes cheek meat, head meat and cooked meat. g Prices for an average of A3–A4 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market. h Prices for an average of B2–B3 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market.

a At 1 February. b Includes dairy steers. c Cows only. d Product weight. e Includes product not elsewhere specified. f Total includes cheek meat, head meat and cooked meat. g Prices for an average of A3–A4 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market. h Prices for an average of B2–B3 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market.Sources: Agriculture and Livestock Industries Corporation, Monthly Statistics, Tokyo; Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and

meat, head meat and cooked meat. g Prices for an average of A3 A4 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market. h Prices for an average of B2–B3 type steers at Tokyo Central Wholesale Meat Market.Sources: Agriculture and Livestock Industries Corporation, Monthly Statistics, Tokyo; Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Meat Statistics in Japan, Tokyo

g yp ySources: Agriculture and Livestock Industries Corporation, Monthly Statistics, Tokyo; Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Meat Statistics in Japan, Tokyo

g p y y p y g yFisheries, Meat Statistics in Japan, Tokyo

TABLE 145 Summary of Japanese beef and veal statistics

153



146 Summary of Korean beef and veal statistics146SummaryofKoreanbeefandvealstatisticsi iNative Consumptionp

cattle Imported beef Total beef Average pricespnumbers a Production b and veal b and veal b Farm c Wholesale d Retail e

g pnumbers a Production b and veal b and veal b Farm c Wholesale d Retail e

’000 kt kt kt won/kg won/kg won/kg000 kt kt kt won/kg won/kg won/kg1972 1 333 na 0 3 40 2 na na 1 0131972 1 333 na 0.3 40.2 na na 1 0131973 1 486 0 1 44 9 1 0971973 1 486 na 0.1 44.9 na na 1 0971974 1 778 na 0.0 51.5 na na 1 3151975 1 546 70.2 0.0 70.3 na 1 127 1 4871976 1 451 74.8 1.0 75.5 na 1 707 2 1231976 1 451 74.8 1.0 75.5 na 1 707 2 1231977 1 492 77.4 6.6 81.6 1 307 2 371 2 7581977 1 492 77.4 6.6 81.6 1 307 2 371 2 7581978 1 624 74.3 2.2 114.7 1 712 2 729 3 4601978 1 624 74.3 2.2 114.7 1 712 2 729 3 4601979 1 563 86 5 6 2 113 8 1 671 2 818 3 8581979 1 563 86.5 6.2 113.8 1 671 2 818 3 8581980 1 390 93.3 10.6 100.0 1 963 3 577 4 8201981 1 283 69.2 3.7 93.2 2 903 4 834 6 4641981 1 283 69.2 3.7 93.2 2 903 4 834 6 4641982 1 526 61.4 4.5 106.5 3 539 5 437 7 4321982 1 526 61.4 4.5 106.5 3 539 5 437 7 4321983 1 940 71.9 1.0 115.5 3 801 5 927 8 2361983 1 940 71.9 1.0 115.5 3 801 5 927 8 2361984 2 318 90 8 1 8 106 6 3 577 5 723 8 3161984 2 318 90.8 1.8 106.6 3 577 5 723 8 3161985 2 533 116 8 8 3 120 3 2 763 4 384 7 0541985 2 533 116.8 8.3 120.3 2 763 4 384 7 0541986 2 370 150 8 3 6 147 9 2 487 3 875 6 2341986 2 370 150.8 3.6 147.9 2 487 3 875 6 2341987 1 923 149 2 0 0 151 9 2 536 3 904 6 3961987 1 923 149.2 0.0 151.9 2 536 3 904 6 3961988 1 589 126.6 14.2 141.5 3 511 5 500 8 2761989 1 536 90.1 57.1 143.3 4 335 6 243 10 4261990 1 622 94 9 81 9 177 0 4 811 6 629 11 4501990 1 622 94.9 81.9 177.0 4 811 6 629 11 4501991 1 773 98 5 129 0 223 3 5 480 7 328 12 8841991 1 773 98.5 129.0 223.3 5 480 7 328 12 8841992 2 019 99 6 127 3 226 9 6 007 7 634 14 1701992 2 019 99.6 127.3 226.9 6 007 7 634 14 1701993 2 260 129 6 99 0 233 0 5 385 6 811 14 7901993 2 260 129.6 99.0 233.0 5 385 6 811 14 7901994 2 393 147.3 116.9 269.8 5 835 7 244 15 4381995 2 594 154.7 148.1 301.2 6 346 8 245 16 1861996 2 844 173.7 147.2 322.9 5 696 7 524 16 2361996 2 844 173.7 147.2 322.9 5 696 7 524 16 2361997 2 735 236.5 168.3 362.0 4 852 6 078 15 0741997 2 735 236.5 168.3 362.0 4 852 6 078 15 0741998 2 383 264.1 77.0 345.5 4 014 5 624 13 8221998 2 383 264.1 77.0 345.5 4 014 5 624 13 8221999 1 952 226 9 162 3 392 7 4 976 7 274 14 4701999 1 952 226.9 162.3 392.7 4 976 7 274 14 4702000 1 590 214.1 222.8 402.3 5 504 7 687 17 4182001 1 406 162.6 166.0 384.1 6 490 8 842 19 2342001 1 406 162.6 166.0 384.1 6 490 8 842 19 2342002 1 410 147.4 292.0 402.7 7 853 9 510 29 4782002 1 410 147.4 292.0 402.7 7 853 9 510 29 4782003 1 480 141.6 293.7 390.2 7 813 9 446 31 3002003 1 480 141.6 293.7 390.2 7 813 9 446 31 3002004 1 666 144 9 132 9 327 8 7 093 8 703 30 4482004 1 666 144.9 132.9 327.8 7 093 8 703 30 4482005 1 819 152 4 142 6 316 9 7 752 10 898 37 2742005 1 819 152.4 142.6 316.9 7 752 10 898 37 2742006 2 020 158 2 179 4 330 6 7 085 10 915 33 8742006 2 020 158.2 179.4 330.6 7 085 10 915 33 8742007 2 201 171 2 202 3 368 7 7 918 11 509 31 1762007 2 201 171.2 202.3 368.7 7 918 11 509 31 1762008 2 430 173.8 224.1 365.1 6 492 11 035 28 1182009 2 635 197.7 197.9 395.5 7 308 13 388 28 2322010 2 922 186 2 245 1 431 3 8 895 14 533 33 0442010 2 922 186.2 245.1 431.3 8 895 14 533 33 0442011 2 950 216 4 289 4 505 8 5 322 11 778 28 0802011 2 950 216.4 289.4 505.8 5 322 11 778 28 0802012 3 059 252 7 5 662 12 544 21 3532012 3 059 na 252.7 na 5 662 12 544 21 353

a At 1 December. b Boneless weight. c Korean native cattle, 400 kilograms. From 1995, 500 kilograms, male. d Beef (carcass). e Beefa At 1 December. b Boneless weight. c Korean native cattle, 400 kilograms. From 1995, 500 kilograms, male. d Beef (carcass). e Beef (boneless), all cities. na not available. a At 1 December. b Boneless weight. c Korean native cattle, 400 kilograms. From 1995, 500 kilograms, male. d Beef (carcass). e Beef (boneless), all cities. na not available. Sources: Republic of Korea National Livestock Co‐operatives Federation, Materials on Price, Demand and Supply of Livestock Products,

a At 1 December. b Boneless weight. c Korean native cattle, 400 kilograms. From 1995, 500 kilograms, male. d Beef (carcass). e Beef (boneless), all cities. na not available. Sources: Republic of Korea National Livestock Co‐operatives Federation, Materials on Price, Demand and Supply of Livestock Products, Seoul; Korean Meat Trade Association; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,

(boneless), all cities. na not available. Sources: Republic of Korea National Livestock Co‐operatives Federation, Materials on Price, Demand and Supply of Livestock Products, Seoul; Korean Meat Trade Association; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC

p p , , pp y f ,Seoul; Korean Meat Trade Association; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC

p g pp yWashington DC

TABLE 146 Summary of Korean beef and veal statistics

154

Meat – pig and poultry


147 Australian supply and use of pig and chicken meats147AustraliansupplyanduseofpigandchickenmeatsU it 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012Unit 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Pig meatPig meatPig numbers a ’000 2 538 2 733 2 605 2 412 2 302 2 289 2 285 2 138Pig numbers a ’000 2 538 2 733 2 605 2 412 2 302 2 289 2 285 2 138B di d il ’000 348 352 340 313 278 268 295 267Breeding sows and gilts a ’000 348 352 340 313 278 268 295 267Slaughterings b ’000 5 372 5 320 5 327 4 796 4 500 4 617 4 663 4 728Slaughterings b 000 5 372 5 320 5 327 4 796 4 500 4 617 4 663 4 728Average slaughter weight c kg 72 7 71 9 72 2 71 9 71 9 73 4 73 8 74 4Average slaughter weight c kg 72.7 71.9 72.2 71.9 71.9 73.4 73.8 74.4Production kt 390 3 382 7 384 6 345 1 323 7 338 7 344 3 351 7Production c kt 390.3 382.7 384.6 345.1 323.7 338.7 344.3 351.7Imports cd kt 162.3 169.0 218.4 234.5 272.3 283.1 270.2 296.4pExports cd kt 64.7 67.2 60.8 55.3 45.4 50.1 51.4 46.2Exports cd kt 64.7 67.2 60.8 55.3 45.4 50.1 51.4 46.2Total consumption ce kt 488 0 484 4 542 2 524 3 550 6 571 7 563 0 602 0Total consumption ce kt 488.0 484.4 542.2 524.3 550.6 571.7 563.0 602.0C ti d k 24 0 23 5 25 8 24 4 25 2 25 8 25 0 26 3Consumption per person cd kg 24.0 23.5 25.8 24.4 25.2 25.8 25.0 26.3

Chicken meatChicken meat Slaughterings million 432 9 444 8 458 6 462 8 468 7 512 2 546 8 559 5Slaughterings million 432.9 444.8 458.6 462.8 468.7 512.2 546.8 559.5

d d h kAverage dressed weight c kg 1.7 1.8 1.8 1.7 1.8 1.8 1.9 1.9g g gProduction c kt 755.2 797.4 812.9 805.4 828.6 934.4 1 012.5 1 046.7Production c kt 755.2 797.4 812.9 805.4 828.6 934.4 1 012.5 1 046.7Exports c kt 21 0 19 4 29 4 32 6 35 1 29 6 37 5 37 4Exports c kt 21.0 19.4 29.4 32.6 35.1 29.6 37.5 37.4Total consumption kt 734 2 778 0 783 4 772 7 793 5 904 8 975 0 1 009 3Total consumption e kt 734.2 778.0 783.4 772.7 793.5 904.8 975.0 1 009.3Consumption per person kg 36.1 37.7 37.3 36.0 36.3 40.8 43.3 44.0p p p g

a Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000. b Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. c Carcassa Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000. b Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. c Carcass weight. d Includes preserved pig meat. e Apparent consumption.a Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000. b Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. c Carcass weight. d Includes preserved pig meat. e Apparent consumption.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Apparent Consumption of Foodstuffs, cat. no. 4306.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade,

a Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000. b Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. c Carcass weight. d Includes preserved pig meat. e Apparent consumption.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Apparent Consumption of Foodstuffs, cat. no. 4306.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian

weight. d Includes preserved pig meat. e Apparent consumption.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Apparent Consumption of Foodstuffs, cat. no. 4306.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

; , pp p f ff , , ; , ,Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

p g yBureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

p g yBureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 147 Australian supply and use of pig and chicken meats

149 Australian pig numbers by state and territory a149Australianpignumbers,bystateandterritoryaA t liAustralian

New South Western Northern CapitalNew pSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory Territory AustraliaSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory Territory Australia

’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 ’000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 1997 98 849 518 648 424 303 24 3 0 2 7681997–98 849 518 648 424 303 24 3 0 2 7681998 99 778 521 621 406 277 22 3 0 2 6261998–99 778 521 621 406 277 22 3 0 2 6261999–2000 710 523 544 438 276 18 2 0 2 5112000–01 845 557 597 438 286 22 2 0 2 7482000–01 845 557 597 438 286 22 2 0 2 7482001–02 833 673 643 410 361 18 3 0 2 9402001–02 833 673 643 410 361 18 3 0 2 9402002 03 729 555 663 381 309 19 3 0 2 6582002–03 729 555 663 381 309 19 3 0 2 6582003 04 624 547 691 378 292 14 3 0 2 5482003–04 624 547 691 378 292 14 3 0 2 5482004 05 732 524 666 336 266 12 3 0 2 5382004–05 732 524 666 336 266 12 3 0 2 5382005–06 655 668 691 404 296 17 2 0 2 7332006–07 741 463 695 360 326 19 0 0 2 6052006 07 741 463 695 360 326 19 0 0 2 6052007–08 770 394 610 363 262 13 0 0 2 4122007 08 770 394 610 363 262 13 0 0 2 4122008–09 649 414 596 390 236 16 0 0 2 3022008–09 649 414 596 390 236 16 0 0 2 3022009–10 585 510 583 381 219 11 0 0 2 2892009–10 585 510 583 381 219 11 0 0 2 28920 0 86 0 639 3 3 269 3 0 0 2 282010–11 486 505 639 373 269 13 0 0 2 2852011–12 510 518 556 316 na na 0 0 2 1382012–13 489 465 485 na na na 0 0 1 9892012–13 489 465 485 na na na 0 0 1 989

a At 31 March. From 2000, at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000a At 31 March. From 2000, at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. na not available.a At 31 March. From 2000, at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian

a At 31 March. From 2000, at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no.

or more. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no.

or more. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

; , p g , , y, , ;Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

g g7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 148 Australian pig numbers, by state and territory a

155

Meat – pig and poultry


149 World pig and poultry meat production in selected countries a149Worldpigandpoultrymeatproductioninselectedcountriesa2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktPig meatPig meatAustralia 390 383 385 345 324 339 344 352Australia 390 383 385 345 324 339 344 352B il 2 710 2 830 2 990 3 015 3 130 3 195 3 227 3 330Brazil 2 710 2 830 2 990 3 015 3 130 3 195 3 227 3 330C d 1 765 1 748 1 746 1 786 1 788 1 771 1 797 1 840Canada 1 765 1 748 1 746 1 786 1 788 1 771 1 797 1 840

45 553 46 505 42 878 46 205 48 905 51 070 49 500 52 350China b 45 553 46 505 42 878 46 205 48 905 51 070 49 500 52 350Denmark 1 793 1 749 1 802 1 707 1 583 1 666 1 718 1 604DenmarkFrance 2 274 2 263 2 281 2 277 2 004 2 010 1 998 1 957France 2 274 2 263 2 281 2 277 2 004 2 010 1 998 1 957Germany 4 500 4 662 4 985 5 114 5 241 5 443 5 598 5 459Germany 4 500 4 662 4 985 5 114 5 241 5 443 5 598 5 459Netherlands 1 297 1 265 1 290 1 318 1 275 1 288 1 347 1 332Netherlands 1 297 1 265 1 290 1 318 1 275 1 288 1 347 1 332Russian Federation 1 334 1 444 1 640 1 736 1 844 1 920 2 000 2 075Russian Federation 1 334 1 444 1 640 1 736 1 844 1 920 2 000 2 075United States 9 392 9 559 9 962 10 599 10 442 10 186 10 331 10 555United States 9 392 9 559 9 962 10 599 10 442 10 186 10 331 10 555

Poultry meatPoultry meatAustralia 803 840 856 839 865 934 1 013 1 047Australia 803 840 856 839 865 934 1 013 1 047Brazil 9 710 9 708 10 763 11 498 11 489 12 797 13 352 13 155Brazil 9 710 9 708 10 763 11 498 11 489 12 797 13 352 13 155Canada 1 132 1 135 1 176 1 197 1 178 1 182 1 187 1 199Canada 1 132 1 135 1 176 1 197 1 178 1 182 1 187 1 199Chi b 10 204 10 354 11 296 11 845 12 105 12 556 13 206 13 706China b 10 204 10 354 11 296 11 845 12 105 12 556 13 206 13 706F 1 797 1 722 1 716 1 706 1 670 1 712 1 733 1 709France 1 797 1 722 1 716 1 706 1 670 1 712 1 733 1 709

l 1 013 919 1 029 1 116 1 143 1 180 1 220 1 259Italy 1 013 919 1 029 1 116 1 143 1 180 1 220 1 259yJapan 1 166 1 258 1 250 1 255 1 283 1 295 1 251 1 325pRussian Federation 961 1 196 1 440 1 719 2 091 2 380 2 665 2 930Russian FederationThailand 950 1 100 1 050 1 170 1 200 1 280 1 350 1 550Thailand 950 1 100 1 050 1 170 1 200 1 280 1 350 1 550United States 18 334 18 473 18 890 19 357 18 470 19 090 19 286 19 292United States 18 334 18 473 18 890 19 357 18 470 19 090 19 286 19 292

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong.a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat.no. 7215.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat.no. 7215.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington, DC; European Commission, Eurostat,

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat.no. 7215.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington, DC; European Commission, Eurostat,

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes Hong Kong. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat.no. 7215.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington, DC; European Commission, Eurostat, Luxembourg

Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat.no. 7215.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture,Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington, DC; European Commission, Eurostat, Luxembourg

y , g g , g , ; p , ,Luxembourg

TABLE 149 World pig and poultry meat production in selected countries a

151 Volume of world pig meat trade for selected countries151Volumeofworldpigmeattradeforselectedcountriesap g2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

Exports bExports bA t li 70 65 67 61 55 45 50 51 46Australia 70 65 67 61 55 45 50 51 46C d 972 1 084 1 081 1 033 1 129 1 123 1 159 1 197 1 243Canada 972 1 084 1 081 1 033 1 129 1 123 1 159 1 197 1 243China c 537 502 544 350 223 232 278 244 235China cEuropean Union d 1 264 1 092 1 243 1 243 1 680 1 370 1 708 2 154 2 175European Union dUnited States 989 1 209 1 359 1 425 2 110 1 857 1 915 2 354 2 441United States 989 1 209 1 359 1 425 2 110 1 857 1 915 2 354 2 441

Imports bImports bA t li 127 162 169 218 234 272 283 270 296Australia 127 162 169 218 234 272 283 270 296

hHong Kong, China 285 263 277 301 346 369 347 432 414g gJapan 1 269 1 314 1 154 1 210 1 267 1 138 1 198 1 254 1 259pEuropean Union d 94 153 172 82 113 107 86 77 84European Union d 94 153 172 82 113 107 86 77 84United States 499 464 449 439 377 378 390 364 364United States 499 464 449 439 377 378 390 364 364

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries.a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC

a Carcass weight equivalent. b Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Excludes Hong Kong. d Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade, Foreign Agricultural Service Circular, Washington DC

TABLE 150 Volume of world pig meat trade for selected countries a

156

Meat – sheep


152 Australian supply and use of lamb and mutton152AustraliansupplyanduseoflambandmuttonAverage Apparentg pp

Slaughterings a weight b Production b Exports bc consumption bg g g p p’000 kg kt kt kt000 kg kt kt kt

MuttonMutton1990 17 254 20 7 358 0 212 8 122 61990 17 254 20.7 358.0 212.8 122.61991 18 750 21 0 394 6 262 5 146 51991 18 750 21.0 394.6 262.5 146.51992 18 186 20.7 376.6 251.4 124.71993 18 047 21.5 387.9 234.4 149.419931994 17 991 20.9 375.3 242.3 154.21994 17 991 20.9 375.3 242.3 154.21995 15 228 20.5 312.1 208.6 101.41995 15 228 20.5 312.1 208.6 101.41996 14 447 21.1 304.1 198.4 108.61996 14 447 21.1 304.1 198.4 108.61997 15 552 20 5 319 6 209 2 113 11997 15 552 20.5 319.6 209.2 113.11998 15 316 21 0 321 7 208 9 113 61998 15 316 21.0 321.7 208.9 113.61999 14 723 22 0 324 5 209 4 108 71999 14 723 22.0 324.5 209.4 108.7

2000 16 379 21.1 345.7 235.5 110.22000 16 379 21.1 345.7 235.5 110.22001 15 789 20.6 325.5 226.6 98.92001 15 789 20.6 325.5 226.6 98.92002 14 873 20 0 296 7 217 6 82 22002 14 873 20.0 296.7 217.6 82.22003 10 522 20 3 213 7 150 4 63 72003 10 522 20.3 213.7 150.4 63.72004 11 145 20 9 233 0 169 7 53 42004 11 145 20.9 233.0 169.7 53.42005 11 636 20 7 241 1 180 0 61 12005 11 636 20.7 241.1 180.0 61.1

13 113 20 5 269 4 204 7 64 72006 13 113 20.5 269.4 204.7 64.72007 11 661 21.0 245.2 189.0 56.220072008 11 235 21.4 240.1 200.9 39.22008 11 235 21.4 240.1 200.9 39.22009 9 411 21.2 199.8 170.9 28.92009 9 411 21.2 199.8 170.9 28.9

2010 6 159 22 6 139 1 128 6 10 52010 6 159 22.6 139.1 128.6 10.52011 4 933 23 2 114 4 108 2 6 22011 4 933 23.2 114.4 108.2 6.22012 6 064 23.0 139.2 134.2 5.02012 6 064 23.0 139.2 134.2 5.0LambLamb1990 16 549 17 5 289 0 43 5 243 81990 16 549 17.5 289.0 43.5 243.81991 15 818 17 4 274 3 42 0 232 71991 15 818 17.4 274.3 42.0 232.7

1 9 1 6 2 4 4 2301992 15 595 17.6 274.7 45.5 230.51993 14 668 17.6 258.7 56.2 200.519931994 15 718 17.9 281.3 64.5 220.11994 15 718 17.9 281.3 64.5 220.11995 14 680 17.9 263.0 55.1 207.71995 14 680 17.9 263.0 55.1 207.71996 14 069 18.5 260.8 62.6 197.21996 14 069 18.5 260.8 62.6 197.21997 14 924 18 8 279 9 78 3 201 61997 14 924 18.8 279.9 78.3 201.61998 15 659 19 3 302 0 88 1 213 31998 15 659 19.3 302.0 88.1 213.31999 16 346 19 5 318 8 101 1 216 91999 16 346 19.5 318.8 101.1 216.9

2000 18 507 19.9 368.2 125.2 243.02000 18 507 19.9 368.2 125.2 243.02001 17 897 19.7 352.6 124.9 227.82001 17 897 19.7 352.6 124.9 227.82002 17 086 19.8 337.6 116.1 221.62002 17 086 19.8 337.6 116.1 221.62003 16 430 20 1 329 8 122 5 207 32003 16 430 20.1 329.8 122.5 207.32004 16 675 20 4 340 2 131 3 208 92004 16 675 20.4 340.2 131.3 208.92005 18 228 20 6 374 8 169 8 205 02005 18 228 20.6 374.8 169.8 205.0

19 483 20 5 399 8 175 9 223 82006 19 483 20.5 399.8 175.9 223.82007 20 971 20.8 435.6 192.6 243.00072008 19 970 20.4 406.6 179.3 227.32008 19 970 20.4 406.6 179.3 227.32009 20 493 20.7 424.5 197.9 226.52009 20 493 20.7 424.5 197.9 226.5

2010 18 609 21 6 401 9 186 4 215 42010 18 609 21.6 401.9 186.4 215.42011 17 793 22 1 393 0 193 1 199 92011 17 793 22.1 393.0 193.1 199.92012 20 009 22.2 443.5 221.5 222.02012 20 009 22.2 443.5 221.5 222.0

a Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Excludes canned and miscellaneous products.a Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Excludes canned and miscellaneous products. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural a Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Excludes canned and miscellaneous products. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra;

a Excludes on‐farm slaughter from July 2007. b Carcass weight. c Excludes canned and miscellaneous products. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

, , , ; , , , , ;Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

TABLE 151 Australian supply and use of lamb and mutton

157

Meat – sheep


153 Australian sheep numbers by state and territory a153Australiansheepnumbers,bystateandterritoryaA t liAustralian

New South Western CapitalNew pSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory AustraliaSouth Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Territory Australia

million million million million million million million million million million million million million million million millionT t l h d l bTotal sheep and lambs1991 59.763 27.494 17.440 17.153 36.465 4.804 0.118 163.2381991 59.763 27.494 17.440 17.153 36.465 4.804 0.118 163.2381992 53.612 24.782 15.273 16.072 34.061 4.295 0.109 148.2031992 53.612 24.782 15.273 16.072 34.061 4.295 0.109 148.2031993 48.112 23.552 13.407 15.702 32.962 4.264 0.101 138.0991993 48.112 23.552 13.407 15.702 32.962 4.264 0.101 138.0991994 46 532 23 439 11 547 14 679 31 952 4 324 0 097 132 5691994 46.532 23.439 11.547 14.679 31.952 4.324 0.097 132.5691995 40 516 21 371 11 577 13 249 30 218 3 853 0 078 120 8621995 40.516 21.371 11.577 13.249 30.218 3.853 0.078 120.8621996 41 090 21 974 10 707 13 576 29 834 3 862 0 073 121 1161996 41.090 21.974 10.707 13.576 29.834 3.862 0.073 121.116

42 388 22 325 10 528 13 106 27 821 3 977 0 084 120 2281997 42.388 22.325 10.528 13.106 27.821 3.977 0.084 120.2281998 40.821 21.122 10.992 13.136 27.476 3.869 0.076 117.4929981999 40.583 20.994 10.556 13.065 26.378 3.801 0.080 115.4561999 40.583 20.994 10.556 13.065 26.378 3.801 0.080 115.456

2000 43 405 22 664 9 195 13 759 26 109 3 341 0 080 118 5522000 43.405 22.664 9.195 13.759 26.109 3.341 0.080 118.5522001 40 887 22 272 8 660 12 585 23 129 3 284 0 110 110 9282001 40.887 22.272 8.660 12.585 23.129 3.284 0.110 110.9282002 38 491 21 350 6 752 13 043 23 063 3 380 0 088 106 1662002 38.491 21.350 6.752 13.043 23.063 3.380 0.088 106.166

33 06 20 388 8 3 060 23 88 3 299 0 098 99 2 22003 33.706 20.388 4.815 13.060 23.887 3.299 0.098 99.2522004 35.227 19.978 4.824 12.917 25.063 3.183 0.095 101.28720042005 34.341 20.575 4.949 12.476 25.592 3.105 0.087 101.1252005 34.341 20.575 4.949 12.476 25.592 3.105 0.087 101.1252006 32.146 17.908 4.466 11.331 22.129 2.963 0.084 91.0282006 32.146 17.908 4.466 11.331 22.129 2.963 0.084 91.0282007 28.607 17.174 4.378 11.641 21.136 2.717 0.059 85.7112007 28.607 17.174 4.378 11.641 21.136 2.717 0.059 85.7112008 26 378 16 765 3 960 9 983 17 654 2 137 0 061 76 9382008 26.378 16.765 3.960 9.983 17.654 2.137 0.061 76.9382009 25 546 15 082 4 285 9 955 15 719 2 092 0 061 72 7402009 25.546 15.082 4.285 9.955 15.719 2.092 0.061 72.740

2010 24.366 14.378 3.622 8.989 14.692 1.991 0.051 68.08620102011 26.825 15.212 3.653 11.009 14.000 2.344 0.054 73.0992011 26.825 15.212 3.653 11.009 14.000 2.344 0.054 73.0992012 27 582 15 928 3 493 10 885 14 394 2 385 0 055 74 7222012 27.582 15.928 3.493 10.885 14.394 2.385 0.055 74.722

a At 31 March From 2000 as at 30 June Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) ofa At 31 March. From 2000, as at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more.a At 31 March. From 2000, as at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more.a At 31 March. From 2000, as at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra;

a At 31 March. From 2000, as at 30 June. Livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of

$5000 or more. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no.

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

, g , , y, , ;Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 152 Australian sheep numbers, by state and territory a

158

Meat – sheep


153 Volume of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep by destination153VolumeofAustralianexportsofsheepmeatandlivesheep,bydestinationU it 2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13 Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Lamb aLamb aChina kt 12 9 11 7 16 7 13 0 11 7 20 7 24 6 34 0China kt 12.9 11.7 16.7 13.0 11.7 20.7 24.6 34.0European Union kt 10 4 12 0 12 7 11 6 12 4 13 8 11 8 12 1European Union kt 10.4 12.0 12.7 11.6 12.4 13.8 11.8 12.1United Kingdom kt 7 7 9 1 8 4 7 9 9 1 11 0 8 4 9 6 United Kingdom kt 7.7 9.1 8.4 7.9 9.1 11.0 8.4 9.6

H K kt 1 2 2 9 5 4 7 0 12 1 5 2 5 4 3 7Hong Kong kt 1.2 2.9 5.4 7.0 12.1 5.2 5.4 3.7J k 13 1 9 0 9 0 10 1 7 2 7 2 7 8 7 4Japan kt 13.1 9.0 9.0 10.1 7.2 7.2 7.8 7.4Middle East kt 16.2 20.1 23.7 30.4 33.2 36.5 42.7 58.6 Jordan kt 1.8 2.2 3.5 9.1 10.9 7.5 13.0 12.2 Jordan kt 1.8 2.2 3.5 9.1 10.9 7.5 13.0 12.2 Qatar kt 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.5 1.2 5.2 5.6 Qatar kt 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.5 1.2 5.2 5.6United Arab Emirates kt 9.0 13.2 14.0 13.9 13.5 12.8 12.4 14.9 United Arab Emirates kt 9.0 13.2 14.0 13.9 13.5 12.8 12.4 14.9Other Middle East kt 5 1 4 2 5 7 6 8 8 3 15 0 12 2 25 9 Other Middle East kt 5.1 4.2 5.7 6.8 8.3 15.0 12.2 25.9

Papua New Guinea kt 12 1 11 0 10 0 10 4 8 7 9 9 11 7 13 4Papua New Guinea kt 12.1 11.0 10.0 10.4 8.7 9.9 11.7 13.4United States kt 39 3 41 4 42 0 38 2 36 9 33 4 34 7 37 5United States kt 39.3 41.4 42.0 38.2 36.9 33.4 34.7 37.5Oth kt 38 1 42 1 43 1 35 0 34 9 29 9 35 0 33 8Other kt 38.1 42.1 43.1 35.0 34.9 29.9 35.0 33.8

l kTotal kt 143.3 150.2 162.6 155.8 157.0 156.5 173.8 200.6

Mutton abMutton abChina kt 0 8 4 0 4 0 6 2 6 7 5 8 6 5 35 9China kt 0.8 4.0 4.0 6.2 6.7 5.8 6.5 35.9Japan kt 7 2 7 0 6 6 7 3 4 3 4 0 3 4 3 3Japan kt 7.2 7.0 6.6 7.3 4.3 4.0 3.4 3.3Malaysia kt 7 1 8 2 4 8 8 5 7 1 3 8 4 8 8 6Malaysia kt 7.1 8.2 4.8 8.5 7.1 3.8 4.8 8.6Middl E t kt 36 8 50 5 52 2 48 7 46 2 39 3 42 7 49 4Middle East kt 36.8 50.5 52.2 48.7 46.2 39.3 42.7 49.4 Bahrain kt 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 3.5 6.6 8.2 2.3 Kuwait kt 3.7 5.1 6.3 6.2 4.3 3.5 5.6 6.6u a t t 3 5 6 3 6 3 3 5 5 6 6 6 Saudi Arabia kt 21.3 27.0 22.6 20.1 15.9 11.2 9.9 15.3 Saudi Arabia kt 21.3 27.0 22.6 20.1 15.9 11.2 9.9 15.3 United Arab Emirates kt 5.9 10.3 11.6 10.8 10.3 9.2 9.9 12.8 United Arab Emirates kt 5.9 10.3 11.6 10.8 10.3 9.2 9.9 12.8Other Middle East kt 5 8 8 2 11 7 11 5 12 2 8 8 9 1 12 5 Other Middle East kt 5.8 8.2 11.7 11.5 12.2 8.8 9.1 12.5

Singapore kt 5 9 6 5 6 6 6 5 7 2 4 9 5 3 6 7Singapore kt 5.9 6.5 6.6 6.5 7.2 4.9 5.3 6.7Taiwan kt 10 1 9 5 7 9 7 1 5 7 3 4 5 0 5 5Taiwan kt 10.1 9.5 7.9 7.1 5.7 3.4 5.0 5.5U it d St t kt 17 8 17 9 16 3 11 5 8 5 8 0 4 8 10 1United States kt 17.8 17.9 16.3 11.5 8.5 8.0 4.8 10.1O h k 59 6 58 6 60 1 50 1 25 3 17 0 16 6 24 2Other kt 59.6 58.6 60.1 50.1 25.3 17.0 16.6 24.2Total kt 145.2 162.0 158.5 146.0 110.9 86.2 89.1 143.6

Live sheep cLive sheep cMiddle East ’000 4 219 4 111 4 034 4 009 2 961 2 447 2 232 1 903Middle East ’000 4 219 4 111 4 034 4 009 2 961 2 447 2 232 1 903Bahrain ’000 597 547 611 776 580 440 387 62 Bahrain ’000 597 547 611 776 580 440 387 62J d ’000 603 498 288 314 447 213 348 344 Jordan ’000 603 498 288 314 447 213 348 344

’ Kuwait ’000 993 897 972 924 954 1 154 901 693 Oman ’000 361 341 740 562 135 50 32 35 Qatar ’000 181 179 229 332 390 316 450 588 Qatar 000 181 179 229 332 390 316 450 588 Saudi Arabia ’000 1 234 1 436 948 943 319 154 0 69 Saudi Arabia 000 1 234 1 436 948 943 319 154 0 69United Arab Emirates ’000 244 198 184 147 101 66 44 38 United Arab Emirates 000 244 198 184 147 101 66 44 38Other Middle East ’000 5 15 61 11 35 55 69 74 Other Middle East ’000 5 15 61 11 35 55 69 74

Singapore ’000 8 8 7 8 9 7 6 4Singapore ’000 8 8 7 8 9 7 6 4Turkey ’000 0 0 0 0 0 395 293 67Turkey ’000 0 0 0 0 0 395 293 67Oth ’000 25 21 29 50 90 67 31 25Other ’000 25 21 29 50 90 67 31 25Total ’000 4 251 4 140 4 070 4 067 3 060 2 916 2 562 2 000

a Shipped weight. b Includes young sheep and hoggets. c Includes animals for breeding.a Shipped weight. b Includes young sheep and hoggets. c Includes animals for breeding.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, a Shipped weight. b Includes young sheep and hoggets. c Includes animals for breeding.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

a Shipped weight. b Includes young sheep and hoggets. c Includes animals for breeding.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

TABLE 153 Volume of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep, by destination

159

Meat – sheep


155 Value of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep (fob)155ValueofAustralianexportsofsheepmeatandlivesheep(fob)2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

$m $m $m $m $m $m $m $m$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $LambLamb China 21 5 21 1 36 7 34 4 34 1 62 8 73 3 107 8China 21.5 21.1 36.7 34.4 34.1 62.8 73.3 107.8European Union 69 1 73 1 76 6 84 8 84 8 106 7 94 5 76 5European Union 69.1 73.1 76.6 84.8 84.8 106.7 94.5 76.5U it d Ki d 43 4 48 5 42 7 48 3 54 9 80 2 58 3 55 8 United Kingdom 43.4 48.5 42.7 48.3 54.9 80.2 58.3 55.8

H K 7 4 11 3 18 6 24 0 41 1 21 2 21 1 16 0Hong Kong 7.4 11.3 18.6 24.0 41.1 21.2 21.1 16.0Japan 90.6 62.8 53.4 66.9 52.0 60.5 63.1 53.7pMiddle East 74.7 76.5 104.5 156.3 177.3 222.2 243.5 315.0Middle East 74.7 76.5 104.5 156.3 177.3 222.2 243.5 315.0 Jordan 6.6 8.6 12.3 43.0 48.4 34.2 57.0 55.5 Jordan 6.6 8.6 12.3 43.0 48.4 34.2 57.0 55.5Qatar 1.7 0.3 3.0 3.7 4.2 7.9 30.2 29.0 Qatar 1.7 0.3 3.0 3.7 4.2 7.9 30.2 29.0United Arab Emirates 42 9 57 3 64 3 74 0 79 9 87 3 80 6 85 5 United Arab Emirates 42.9 57.3 64.3 74.0 79.9 87.3 80.6 85.5Other Middle East 23 5 10 3 24 8 35 6 44 8 92 8 75 6 144 9 Other Middle East 23.5 10.3 24.8 35.6 44.8 92.8 75.6 144.9

Papua New Guinea 19 4 20 1 21 1 26 8 27 9 32 8 39 8 42 5Papua New Guinea 19.4 20.1 21.1 26.8 27.9 32.8 39.8 42.5U it d St t 306 4 308 4 312 6 354 4 303 1 334 5 305 1 295 4United States 306.4 308.4 312.6 354.4 303.1 334.5 305.1 295.4hOther 178.5 174.7 179.5 177.8 195.4 185.1 219.7 179.5

Total 767.5 748.0 803.1 925.4 915.8 1 025.9 1 060.0 1 086.3

Mutton aMutton aChina 0 7 3 8 5 0 9 4 13 1 12 1 13 9 101 8China 0.7 3.8 5.0 9.4 13.1 12.1 13.9 101.8Japan 32 6 30 8 28 2 39 2 24 3 25 8 23 9 17 0Japan 32.6 30.8 28.2 39.2 24.3 25.8 23.9 17.0M l i 22 8 26 4 17 0 30 0 31 1 17 4 19 6 28 7Malaysia 22.8 26.4 17.0 30.0 31.1 17.4 19.6 28.7Middle East 112.4 140.8 143.5 167.1 188.6 199.5 179.1 174.0 Bahrain 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.2 17.6 36.0 35.2 9.1 Bahrain 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.2 17.6 36.0 35.2 9.1 Kuwait 10.7 13.1 16.6 20.6 17.5 16.8 23.2 23.1 Kuwait 10.7 13.1 16.6 20.6 17.5 16.8 23.2 23.1Saudi Arabia 61.8 72.5 58.8 68.4 59.5 54.9 38.2 48.7 Saudi Arabia 61.8 72.5 58.8 68.4 59.5 54.9 38.2 48.7United Arab Emirates 21 5 33 2 36 0 40 9 45 4 49 1 45 4 48 3 United Arab Emirates 21.5 33.2 36.0 40.9 45.4 49.1 45.4 48.3Other Middle East 18 3 21 9 32 0 37 0 48 6 42 7 37 1 44 8 Other Middle East 18.3 21.9 32.0 37.0 48.6 42.7 37.1 44.8

Singapore 19 5 21 9 21 9 23 7 29 6 25 1 22 4 23 4Singapore 19.5 21.9 21.9 23.7 29.6 25.1 22.4 23.4T i 32 0 29 0 22 3 23 8 20 5 12 9 19 2 17 0Taiwan 32.0 29.0 22.3 23.8 20.5 12.9 19.2 17.0

i d S 8 6 6 6 0 3 3 3 9 38 2 33United States 48.6 46.6 45.0 35.3 31.9 38.4 21.4 33.7Other 163.0 158.5 160.1 153.1 93.6 72.3 62.4 82.5Total 431.7 457.6 443.1 481.8 432.6 403.5 362.0 478.0Total 431.7 457.6 443.1 481.8 432.6 403.5 362.0 478.0

Li h bLive sheep bMiddle East 288 7 286 3 283 5 334 6 286 4 294 9 300 0 183 2Middle East 288.7 286.3 283.5 334.6 286.4 294.9 300.0 183.2B h i 41 2 37 2 42 4 65 5 55 1 52 9 54 6 7 3 Bahrain 41.2 37.2 42.4 65.5 55.1 52.9 54.6 7.3

d Jordan 39.5 34.4 18.7 22.2 39.2 23.8 44.8 30.1 Kuwait 67.4 58.7 64.8 69.5 85.8 135.8 113.4 57.9 Oman 25.6 24.8 53.5 47.5 13.8 6.6 4.6 3.3 Oman 25.6 24.8 53.5 47.5 13.8 6.6 4.6 3.3 Qatar 12.6 12.1 16.9 38.4 46.6 41.8 67.8 66.1 Qatar 12.6 12.1 16.9 38.4 46.6 41.8 67.8 66.1Saudi Arabia 85.2 104.9 71.1 79.9 33.7 19.9 0.0 8.6 Saudi Arabia 85.2 104.9 71.1 79.9 33.7 19.9 0.0 8.6United Arab Emirates 17 0 13 1 12 2 11 0 9 1 8 0 6 3 3 0 United Arab Emirates 17.0 13.1 12.2 11.0 9.1 8.0 6.3 3.0Other Middle East 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 7 3 1 6 2 8 5 6 8 Other Middle East 0.3 1.0 4.0 0.7 3.1 6.2 8.5 6.8

Si 0 6 0 9 0 6 0 7 1 7 1 3 1 2 0 8Singapore 0.6 0.9 0.6 0.7 1.7 1.3 1.2 0.8T k 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 2 37 0 5 3Turkey 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 43.2 37.0 5.3Other 7.8 2.4 3.1 4.8 9.7 8.7 6.8 4.7Total 297.2 289.6 287.2 340.1 297.8 348.1 345.0 194.0Total 297.2 289.6 287.2 340.1 297.8 348.1 345.0 194.0

a Includes young sheep and hoggets. b Includes animals for breeding. fob free on boarda Includes young sheep and hoggets. b Includes animals for breeding. fob free on boardSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, a Includes young sheep and hoggets. b Includes animals for breeding. fob free on boardSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

a Includes young sheep and hoggets. b Includes animals for breeding. fob free on boardSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, CanberraSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Department of Agriculture, Export Statistics, Canberra

TABLE 154 Value of Australian exports of sheep meat and live sheep (fob)

160

Meat – sheep


155PricesforAustralianlambandmuttononprincipaloverseasmarketsLamb a Mutton a

United Arab SaudiChina Emirates United States China Japan Arabia

Bone in Carcasses Bone in Bone in Bone in Boneless Bonelessfrozen frozen chilled b frozen frozen chilled b frozen

Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob Ac/kg fob/ g / g / g / g / g / g / g1988 674.0 188.9 336.8 238.3 na 172.8 218.21989 319.9 186.3 342.0 231.3 na 189.7 224.61990 604.9 176.9 467.2 223.2 na 241.2 185.81991 477.6 199.2 467.4 229.1 na 190.3 176.71992 803.3 239.2 485.2 244.8 na 246.4 212.21993 589.2 213.3 551.4 299.8 na 283.8 208.11994 350.3 192.5 601.6 259.6 na 270.8 227.31995 407.3 213.1 680.7 277.0 107.6 310.0 259.61996 703.3 217.3 766.1 327.6 63.7 298.2 231.91997 965 6 234 4 811 6 351 4 232 3 263 4 284 61997 965.6 234.4 811.6 351.4 232.3 263.4 284.61998 1 162.7 249.2 810.6 398.8 25.0 324.9 241.01999 599.1 222.8 861.5 374.2 61.1 344.5 217.82000 366.5 272.9 1 008.1 380.5 99.2 559.7 246.12001 302.7 290.6 946.1 472.9 119.2 717.8 363.32002 274.9 320.4 832.2 548.6 119.2 782.5 383.22003 239.0 322.2 1 007.6 505.0 109.5 728.6 333.42004 191.0 349.6 955.7 539.5 105.6 766.5 319.42005 160.8 362.1 927.3 547.5 109.2 519.0 331.82006 204.2 331.2 908.4 532.1 95.7 703.9 352.12007 336.7 315.7 851.5 512.8 107.6 925.9 310.32008 453.3 325.7 942.9 618.7 124.4 883.5 350.42009 1 307.1 375.2 987.5 721.1 179.3 793.4 344.42010 838.6 511.1 1 019.7 710.5 201.6 1 031.2 535.52011 601.2 529.6 1 214.2 796.1 203.7 1 119.7 457.22012 501.3 449.6 943.0 644.7 250.7 1 197.8 334.2

2011March 872.4 558.5 1 224.7 603.0 209.3 1 033.5 488.5June 350.7 512.9 1 404.8 942.3 181.3 1 037.0 467.2S t b 537 8 540 9 1 179 8 845 9 202 7 1 333 2 422 4September 537.8 540.9 1 179.8 845.9 202.7 1 333.2 422.4December 643.9 505.9 1 047.7 793.4 221.7 1 074.9 450.72012March 624.4 474.6 1 003.3 649.2 213.4 1 132.8 293.3June 448.7 457.9 989.1 690.2 230.0 1 511.3 385.0September 443.7 463.0 914.7 618.0 266.9 1 057.2 383.4December 488.5 402.6 864.8 621.5 292.6 1 089.8 275.02013March 607.7 409.5 888.6 607.0 271.6 934.2 277.9June 517 4 440 5 1 032 0 682 5 271 0 927 1 305 3June 517.4 440.5 1 032.0 682.5 271.0 927.1 305.3September 596.1 433.0 1 195.2 831.9 345.4 675.4 395.4

a Average unit value of exports. b Fresh and chilled. fob free on board. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 155 Prices for Australian lamb and mutton on principal overseas markets

161

Meat – sheep


156 World sheep numbers by country a156Worldsheepnumbers,bycountrya2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

million million million million million million million million million

Algeria 18 3 18 9 19 6 20 2 19 9 21 4 22 9 24 0 naAlgeria 18.3 18.9 19.6 20.2 19.9 21.4 22.9 24.0 naArgentina 13.5 14.5 15.5 15.5 15.7 15.8 16.0 16.3 nagAustralia 101.3 101.1 91.0 85.7 76.9 72.7 68.1 73.1 74.7Australia 101.3 101.1 91.0 85.7 76.9 72.7 68.1 73.1 74.7Brazil 15 1 15 6 16 0 16 2 16 6 16 8 17 4 17 7 naBrazil 15.1 15.6 16.0 16.2 16.6 16.8 17.4 17.7 naChi b 143 4 152 0 151 3 146 0 136 4 128 6 134 0 138 8China b 143.4 152.0 151.3 146.0 136.4 128.6 134.0 138.8 naEthiopia 18.1 20.7 23.6 26.1 26.1 25.0 26.0 25.5 naEthiopia 18.1 20.7 23.6 26.1 26.1 25.0 26.0 25.5 naIndia 63.8 66.3 68.9 71.6 72.4 73.2 74.0 74.5 naIndia 63.8 66.3 68.9 71.6 72.4 73.2 74.0 74.5 naIran 52 2 53 8 53 8 53 8 50 0 50 0 49 5 49 0 naIran 52.2 53.8 53.8 53.8 50.0 50.0 49.5 49.0 naMorocco 17.0 16.9 17.3 16.9 17.1 17.0 18.0 18.7 naNew Zealand 39.3 39.9 40.1 38.5 34.1 32.4 32.6 31.1 31.3New Zealand 39.3 39.9 40.1 38.5 34.1 32.4 32.6 31.1 31.3Nigeria 30 8 31 5 32 3 33 1 33 9 34 7 37 4 38 0 naNigeria 30.8 31.5 32.3 33.1 33.9 34.7 37.4 38.0 naP ki t 24 7 24 9 26 5 26 8 27 1 27 4 27 8 28 1Pakistan 24.7 24.9 26.5 26.8 27.1 27.4 27.8 28.1 naRussian Federation 14.7 15.5 16.1 17.5 19.3 19.6 19.8 19.8 naRussian Federation 14.7 15.5 16.1 17.5 19.3 19.6 19.8 19.8 naSouth Africa 25.4 25.3 25.0 25.1 25.1 25.0 24.5 24.3 naSouth Africa 25.4 25.3 25.0 25.1 25.1 25.0 24.5 24.3 naSpain 22 9 22 7 22 5 22 2 20 0 19 7 18 6 17 0 naSpain 22.9 22.7 22.5 22.2 20.0 19.7 18.6 17.0 naSyria 17.6 19.7 21.4 22.9 19.2 18.3 15.5 18.1 nayTurkey 25.4 25.2 25.3 25.6 25.5 24.0 21.8 23.1 naTurkey 25.4 25.2 25.3 25.6 25.5 24.0 21.8 23.1 naUnited Kingdom 35 8 35 3 34 7 33 9 33 1 31 4 31 1 31 6 naUnited Kingdom 35.8 35.3 34.7 33.9 33.1 31.4 31.1 31.6 naU it d St t 6 1 6 2 6 1 6 0 5 7 5 6 5 5 5 4 5 3United States 6.1 6.2 6.1 6.0 5.7 5.6 5.5 5.4 5.3Uruguay 9.8 10.8 11.1 10.3 9.6 8.7 7.7 7.5 naUruguay 9.8 10.8 11.1 10.3 9.6 8.7 7.7 7.5 na

T t l 1 081 8 1 118 1 1 128 3 1 133 9 1 123 9 1 115 2 1 127 0 1 093 6 naTotal 1 081.8 1 118.1 1 128.3 1 133.9 1 123.9 1 115.2 1 127.0 1 093.6 na

aMostly at 31 December of year shown. Data for Australia are at 31 March to 1999, and from 2000 as at 30 June. Data for New Zealand are at 30aMostly at 31 December of year shown. Data for Australia are at 31 March to 1999, and from 2000 as at 30 June. Data for New Zealand are at 30 June. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.aMostly at 31 December of year shown. Data for Australia are at 31 March to 1999, and from 2000 as at 30 June. Data for New Zealand are at 30 June. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural

aMostly at 31 December of year shown. Data for Australia are at 31 March to 1999, and from 2000 as at 30 June. Data for New Zealand are at 30 June. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States

June. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States Department of Agriculture, Natonal Agricultural Statistics Service,Washington DC

; , g , , , ; , gCommodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States Department of Agriculture, Natonal Agricultural Statistics Service,Washington DCDepartment of Agriculture, Natonal Agricultural Statistics Service,Washington DC

TABLE 156 World sheep numbers, by country a

162

Meat – sheep


158 World lamb and mutton production by country a158Worldlambandmuttonproduction,bycountrya2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktAlgeria 172 178 185 187 179 197 205 253 naAlgeria 172 178 185 187 179 197 205 253 naAustralia 573 616 669 681 647 624 541 507 583Australia 573 616 669 681 647 624 541 507 583China b 1 764 1 800 1 938 2 070 1 978 2 044 2 070 2 050 naChina b 1 764 1 800 1 938 2 070 1 978 2 044 2 070 2 050 naI di 238 246 255 265 275 286 289 293India 238 246 255 265 275 286 289 293 naI 312 318 330 345 346 359 360Iran 312 318 330 345 346 359 360 na naMorocco 105 115 120 120 121 134 139 143 naNew Zealand 519 543 553 580 602 479 470 445 462New Zealand 519 543 553 580 602 479 470 445 462Nigeria 134 137 141 145 145 149 171 172 naNigeria 134 137 141 145 145 149 171 172 naPakistan 161 162 149 151 153 155 156 158 naPakistan 161 162 149 151 153 155 156 158 naRussian Federation 125 134 139 150 156 164 167 171 naRussian Federation 125 134 139 150 156 164 167 171 naSouth Africa 120 115 117 99 135 147 141 131 naSouth Africa 120 115 117 99 135 147 141 131 naSpain 231 224 214 203 157 124 131 131 naSpain 231 224 214 203 157 124 131 131 naS i 161 180 187 205 185 190 153 172Syria 161 180 187 205 185 190 153 172 na

kTurkey 273 272 272 280 278 262 240 253 nayUnited Kingdom 312 331 330 325 326 307 277 289 nagTotal 7 836 8 052 8 240 8 486 8 409 8 358 8 151 8 177 8 200Total 7 836 8 052 8 240 8 486 8 409 8 358 8 151 8 177 8 200

a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DC

a Carcass weight. b Excludes Hong Kong. na not available.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DCSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7215.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations FAO, FAOSTAT, Rome; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DC, , ; p g , , y y , g

TABLE 157 World lamb and mutton production, by country a

158 Volume of trade in sheep meat by selected countries a158Volumeoftradeinsheepmeat,byselectedcountriesa2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012


ExportsExportsAustralia 283 310 311 309 299 255 242 295Australia 283 310 311 309 299 255 242 295N Z l d 362 370 400 423 371 354 328 375New Zealand 362 370 400 423 371 354 328 375

ImportsImportsChina 41 37 47 55 66 57 83 124China 41 37 47 55 66 57 83 124– from Australia 15 15 18 23 30 26 35 51 – from Australia 15 15 18 23 30 26 35 51– from New Zealand 26 22 28 32 35 30 45 71 – from New Zealand 26 22 28 32 35 30 45 71

France 136 138 129 129 128 116 109 107France 136 138 129 129 128 116 109 107f A t li 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 – from Australia 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 1f l d 31 31 33 30 30 28 22 18 – from New Zealand 31 31 33 30 30 28 22 18

Saudi Arabia 62 54 61 52 50 61 53 na – from Australia 26 26 25 18 18 17 15 na from Australia – from New Zealand 14 13 21 25 17 20 16 na from New Zealand 14 13 21 25 17 20 16 naUnited Kingdom 110 114 114 112 116 101 88 86United Kingdom 110 114 114 112 116 101 88 86– from Australia 13 14 13 12 13 11 12 10 – from Australia 13 14 13 12 13 11 12 10from New Zealand 79 83 85 83 88 74 63 63 – from New Zealand 79 83 85 83 88 74 63 63

United States 82 86 92 83 78 75 74 70United States 82 86 92 83 78 75 74 70f A t li 60 64 69 56 56 49 48 49 – from Australia 60 64 69 56 56 49 48 49

22 22 23 26 21 26 25 20 – from New Zealand 22 22 23 26 21 26 25 20

a Shipped weight.a Shipped weight.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United a Shipped weight.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations Commodity Trade Statistics Database; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DC

a Shipped weight.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations Commodity Trade Statistics Database; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DCSources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare; United Nations Commodity Trade Statistics Database; United States Department of Agriculture, Livestock, Dairy and Poultry Outlook, Washington DCy ; p g , , y y , g

TABLE 158 Volume of trade in sheep meat, by selected countries a

163

Meat – sheep


160 Volume of New Zealand sheep meat exports by destination a160VolumeofNewZealandsheepmeatexports,bydestinationa2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


LambLambChina 22 0 24 1 26 9 32 2 25 3 37 4 51 2 88 8China 22.0 24.1 26.9 32.2 25.3 37.4 51.2 88.8E U i 165 0 165 9 164 0 153 4 146 1 129 0 111 0 126 2European Union 165.0 165.9 164.0 153.4 146.1 129.0 111.0 126.2F 23 2 24 3 26 4 24 7 23 3 18 5 14 2 13 5 France 23.2 24.3 26.4 24.7 23.3 18.5 14.2 13.5

23 0 22 3 23 0 18 9 18 4 15 3 14 5 15 6 Germany 23.0 22.3 23.0 18.9 18.4 15.3 14.5 15.6y Netherlands 4.2 4.7 4.3 4.1 5.6 8.7 9.6 9.9 Netherlands United Kingdom 75.4 77.6 71.8 73.1 66.1 54.9 53.0 67.1 United Kingdom 75.4 77.6 71.8 73.1 66.1 54.9 53.0 67.1Middle East 16.2 27.4 30.9 28.7 29.8 22.9 32.6 28.4Middle East 16.2 27.4 30.9 28.7 29.8 22.9 32.6 28.4Jordan 1.3 2.5 4.9 7.7 7.3 7.3 11.2 8.4 Jordan 1.3 2.5 4.9 7.7 7.3 7.3 11.2 8.4Saudi Arabia 12 4 20 6 20 7 17 3 18 0 12 7 17 8 15 8 Saudi Arabia 12.4 20.6 20.7 17.3 18.0 12.7 17.8 15.8

United States 19 7 20 9 18 4 16 4 19 5 17 4 14 8 17 7United States 19.7 20.9 18.4 16.4 19.5 17.4 14.8 17.7Oth 88 6 92 5 89 7 74 0 74 2 58 9 54 8 51 8Other 88.6 92.5 89.7 74.0 74.2 58.9 54.8 51.8

l 311 5 330 8 329 8 304 7 294 9 265 7 264 2 312 9Total 311.5 330.8 329.8 304.7 294.9 265.7 264.2 312.9

MuttonMuttonChina 1.8 2.5 3.5 3.2 3.0 5.8 11.1 44.1China 1.8 2.5 3.5 3.2 3.0 5.8 11.1 44.1European Union 26 8 26 6 27 7 29 1 18 1 20 7 17 1 14 0European Union 26.8 26.6 27.7 29.1 18.1 20.7 17.1 14.0Germany 7 2 7 9 8 4 8 3 3 1 4 3 4 8 4 1 Germany 7.2 7.9 8.4 8.3 3.1 4.3 4.8 4.1U it d Ki d 12 3 10 8 12 1 13 4 8 8 8 4 7 7 6 8 United Kingdom 12.3 10.8 12.1 13.4 8.8 8.4 7.7 6.8

3 8 5 5 5 4 4 9 6 4 9 1 6 2 4 1Malaysia 3.8 5.5 5.4 4.9 6.4 9.1 6.2 4.1yMexico 1.5 3.0 5.1 2.2 2.2 2.7 1.9 1.5e coMiddle East 1.7 4.9 13.5 5.0 6.1 7.1 4.1 1.9Middle East 1.7 4.9 13.5 5.0 6.1 7.1 4.1 1.9 Oman 1.0 2.4 4.4 3.2 2.8 2.9 3.2 1.4 Oman 1.0 2.4 4.4 3.2 2.8 2.9 3.2 1.4Taiwan 8.4 9.3 11.8 5.2 9.5 8.6 6.0 5.9Taiwan 8.4 9.3 11.8 5.2 9.5 8.6 6.0 5.9United States 0 9 1 2 6 4 2 8 4 5 7 5 3 2 2 8United States 0.9 1.2 6.4 2.8 4.5 7.5 3.2 2.8Other 12 1 16 3 21 8 14 0 13 1 15 2 11 0 10 4Other 12.1 16.3 21.8 14.0 13.1 15.2 11.0 10.4T t l 56 9 69 3 95 2 66 4 62 8 76 6 60 5 84 7Total 56.9 69.3 95.2 66.4 62.8 76.6 60.5 84.7

a For October–September year. Shipped weight.a For October–September year. Shipped weight. Source: Statistics New Zealand, Infosharea For October–September year. Shipped weight. Source: Statistics New Zealand, Infosharea For October–September year. Shipped weight. Source: Statistics New Zealand, InfoshareSource: Statistics New Zealand, Infoshare

TABLE 159 Volume of New Zealand sheep meat exports, by destination a

164

Oilseeds


160 Summary of Australian statistics for oilseeds a160SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforoilseedsaA Yi ld P d ti E t b D tiArea Yield Production Exports b Domestic use c

/’000 ha t/ha kt kt kt/1967–68 93 1.27 118 9 961967–68 93 1.27 118 9 961968–69 95 1 18 112 12 1091968–69 95 1.18 112 12 1091969–70 161 0 96 155 6 1211969–70 161 0.96 155 6 1211970–71 269 0.76 204 9 1731971–72 528 0.70 371 103 1089 5 8 0 0 3 03 081972–73 447 0.60 268 48 2821972 73 447 0.60 268 48 2821973–74 306 0.84 258 17 2441973 74 306 0.84 258 17 2441974–75 402 0 86 345 48 2501974–75 402 0.86 345 48 2501975–76 292 0 83 243 82 2331975–76 292 0.83 243 82 2331976 77 271 0 88 240 5 2271976–77 271 0.88 240 5 2271977 78 444 0 94 416 8 2711977–78 444 0.94 416 8 2711978 79 511 1 02 520 65 3751978–79 511 1.02 520 65 3751979–80 497 0.97 484 141 3701980–81 400 1.12 450 6 4251980–81 400 1.12 450 6 4251981–82 411 1 24 509 26 4311981–82 411 1.24 509 26 4311982–83 386 0 91 349 3 4801982–83 386 0.91 349 3 4801983 84 529 1 04 549 20 3671983–84 529 1.04 549 20 3671984 85 710 1 30 925 51 5161984–85 710 1.30 925 51 5161985–86 686 1.27 872 183 7991986–87 552 1.28 708 125 7231987–88 633 1.35 856 91 6131987 88 633 1.35 856 91 6131988–89 569 1.47 838 217 6331988 89 569 1.47 838 217 6331989–90 458 1.67 763 172 6921989–90 458 1.67 763 172 6921990 91 599 1 74 1 040 187 6831990–91 599 1.74 1 040 187 683

638 1 78 1 136 231 9721991–92 638 1.78 1 136 231 9721992–93 541 1.60 864 241 9651992 931993–94 708 1.49 1 055 288 7891993 94 708 1.49 1 055 288 7891994–95 807 1.14 920 253 8381994–95 807 1.14 920 253 8381995–96 861 1.56 1 342 523 7931995–96 861 1.56 1 342 523 7931996–97 1 048 1 69 1 776 523 9351996–97 1 048 1.69 1 776 523 9351997 98 1 300 1 52 1 980 909 1 1411997–98 1 300 1.52 1 980 909 1 1411998 99 2 123 1 47 3 115 1 708 1 1491998–99 2 123 1.47 3 115 1 708 1 149

2 667 1 45 3 867 2 449 1 4791999–2000 2 667 1.45 3 867 2 449 1 4792000–01 2 144 1.45 3 098 2 194 9692000 01 2 144 1.45 3 098 2 194 9692001–02 1 880 1.59 2 982 1 920 1 1602001–02 1 880 1.59 2 982 1 920 1 1602002–03 1 598 0 93 1 489 887 1 2832002–03 1 598 0.93 1 489 887 1 2832003 04 1 541 1 54 2 373 1 235 1 1512003–04 1 541 1.54 2 373 1 235 1 1512004 05 1 809 1 44 2 613 1 261 9662004–05 1 809 1.44 2 613 1 261 9662005 06 1 449 1 69 2 444 1 107 1 3942005–06 1 449 1.69 2 444 1 107 1 394

1 253 0 82 1 029 354 1 3422006–07 1 253 0.82 1 029 354 1 3422007–08 1 434 1.08 1 549 548 1 1562007 082008–09 1 981 1.25 2 479 1 020 1 1772008 09 1 981 1.25 2 479 1 020 1 1772009–10 1 989 1.30 2 595 1 357 1 2002009–10 1 989 1.30 2 595 1 357 1 200

2010 11 2 749 1 36 3 734 1 745 1 3212010–11 2 749 1.36 3 734 1 745 1 32120 2 3 164 1 67 5 289 2 982 1 8362011–12 3 164 1.67 5 289 2 982 1 8362012–13 3 745 1.50 5 602 4 251 1 6392012 13 3 745 1.50 5 602 4 251 1 639

a Oilseeds comprise canola, cottonseed, linseed, peanuts, safflowerseed, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Seed only. July–June year.a Oilseeds comprise canola, cottonseed, linseed, peanuts, safflowerseed, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Seed only. July–June year.c Includes any imports of seed, stocks carried over to the next season, feed and seed use, and any processing, of which some may be exported.a Oilseeds comprise canola, cottonseed, linseed, peanuts, safflowerseed, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Seed only. July–June year.c Includes any imports of seed, stocks carried over to the next season, feed and seed use, and any processing, of which some may be exported.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

a Oilseeds comprise canola, cottonseed, linseed, peanuts, safflowerseed, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Seed only. July–June year.c Includes any imports of seed, stocks carried over to the next season, feed and seed use, and any processing, of which some may be exported.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat.

c Includes any imports of seed, stocks carried over to the next season, feed and seed use, and any processing, of which some may be exported.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, Sydney

p g y gno. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, Sydney

p g y gno. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, SydneyFederation, AOF Oilseeds, Sydney

TABLE 160 Summary of Australian statistics for oilseeds a

165

Oilseeds


162 Australian oilseeds area yield and production by state and type162Australianoilseedsarea,yieldandproduction,bystateandtypeN S th W tNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania AustraliaQCanolaCanolaAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 282 8 178 5 2 0 177 0 410 6 0 9 1 051 82006–07 ’000 ha 282.8 178.5 2.0 177.0 410.6 0.9 1 051.82007 08 ’000 h 310 3 195 7 2 3 173 0 595 1 0 8 1 277 12007–08 ’000 ha 310.3 195.7 2.3 173.0 595.1 0.8 1 277.12008 09 ’000 h 299 8 284 7 2 7 184 2 919 5 1 7 1 692 62008–09 ’000 ha 299.8 284.7 2.7 184.2 919.5 1.7 1 692.62009–10 ’000 ha 297.8 231.2 2.8 180.5 981.4 1.3 1 695.02010–11 ’000 ha 478.6 323.5 1.8 216.4 1 056.6 0.7 2 077.52010 11 000 ha 478.6 323.5 1.8 216.4 1 056.6 0.7 2 077.52011–12 ’000 ha 729.2 477.4 1.3 283.2 969.0 0.7 2 461.02011 12 000 ha 729.2 477.4 1.3 283.2 969.0 0.7 2 461.02012–13 ’000 ha 937 0 628 0 1 0 349 0 1 287 0 1 0 3 203 02012–13 ’000 ha 937.0 628.0 1.0 349.0 1 287.0 1.0 3 203.0Yield2006–07 t/ha 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 1.0 0.5 0.52006 07 t/ha 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 1.0 0.5 0.52007–08 t/ha 0.3 1.1 0.1 0.9 1.3 1.4 1.02007 08 t/ha 0.3 1.1 0.1 0.9 1.3 1.4 1.02008–09 t/ha 0.8 0.8 0.8 1.1 1.3 1.2 1.12008–09 t/ha 0.8 0.8 0.8 1.1 1.3 1.2 1.12009–10 t/ha 0 9 1 4 0 4 1 4 1 1 1 8 1 12009–10 t/ha 0.9 1.4 0.4 1.4 1.1 1.8 1.12010–11 t/ha 1 7 1 5 1 3 1 7 0 7 1 5 1 12010–11 t/ha 1.7 1.5 1.3 1.7 0.7 1.5 1.12011 12 t/ha 1 5 1 4 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 42011–12 t/ha 1.5 1.4 1.1 1.5 1.3 1.1 1.42012 13 t/h 1 4 1 5 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 32012–13 t/ha 1.4 1.5 1.0 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.3ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 54.4 42.0 0.7 84.2 391.6 0.4 573.32006–07 kt 54.4 42.0 0.7 84.2 391.6 0.4 573.32007–08 kt 78 5 220 5 0 3 161 9 752 0 1 1 1 214 42007–08 kt 78.5 220.5 0.3 161.9 752.0 1.1 1 214.42008 09 kt 227 5 233 2 2 1 204 1 1 175 1 2 1 1 844 22008–09 kt 227.5 233.2 2.1 204.1 1 175.1 2.1 1 844.22009 10 kt 281 3 331 4 1 2 259 9 1 031 3 2 2 1 907 32009–10 kt 281.3 331.4 1.2 259.9 1 031.3 2.2 1 907.32010 11 kt 805 2 476 2 2 4 359 0 714 9 1 1 2 358 72010–11 kt 805.2 476.2 2.4 359.0 714.9 1.1 2 358.72011–12 kt 1 091.9 688.6 1.4 412.8 1 231.9 0.8 3 427.32012–13 kt 1 335.0 922.0 1.0 435.0 1 316.0 1.0 4 010.00 3 kt 335.0 9 .0 .0 435.0 3 6.0 .0 4 0 0.0CottonseedCottonseedAreaArea2006 07 ’000 h 108 7 0 0 34 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 143 62006–07 ’000 ha 108.7 0.0 34.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 143.62007 08 ’000 h 41 2 0 0 21 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 62 72007–08 ’000 ha 41.2 0.0 21.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 62.72008–09 ’000 ha 88.0 0.0 76.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 164.02009–10 ’000 ha 123.8 0.0 84.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 208.32009 10 000 ha 123.8 0.0 84.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 208.32010–11 ’000 ha 347.7 0.0 242.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 590.22010 11 000 ha 347.7 0.0 242.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 590.22011–12 ’000 ha 358.1 0.0 241.1 0.0 0.8 0.0 600.02011–12 000 ha 358.1 0.0 241.1 0.0 0.8 0.0 600.02012–13 ’000 ha 283 5 0 0 158 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 442 02012–13 000 ha 283.5 0.0 158.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 442.0i ldYield

2006–07 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.7/2007–08 t/ha 3.2 0.0 2.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.02007 08 t/ha 3.2 0.0 2.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.02008–09 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.82008 09 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.82009–10 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.62009–10 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.62010–11 t/ha 2 3 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 22010–11 t/ha 2.3 0.0 1.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.22011 12 t/ha 2 9 0 0 2 7 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 82011–12 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.7 0.0 2.2 0.0 2.82012 13 t/ha 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 22012–13 t/ha 3.3 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.2ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 311.1 0.0 76.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 387.82006–07 kt 311.1 0.0 76.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 387.82007–08 kt 131 3 0 0 56 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 187 82007–08 kt 131.3 0.0 56.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 187.82008–09 kt 252 0 0 0 213 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 465 52008–09 kt 252.0 0.0 213.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 465.52009 10 kt 361 9 0 0 185 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 547 02009–10 kt 361.9 0.0 185.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 547.02010 11 kt 805 2 0 0 464 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 269 42010–11 kt 805.2 0.0 464.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1 269.42011 12 k 1 041 5 0 0 650 2 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 693 52011–12 kt 1 041.5 0.0 650.2 0.0 1.8 0.0 1 693.52012–13 kt 935.9 0.0 481.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1 416.9

C ti dContinued

TABLE 161 Australian oilseeds area, yield and production, by state and type

166

Oilseeds


162 Australian oilseeds area yield and production by state and type continued162Australianoilseedsarea,yieldandproduction,bystateandtypecontinuedN S th W tNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania AustraliaQSunflowerseedSunflowerseedAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 13 5 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 02006–07 ’000 ha 13.5 0.0 5.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 19.02007 08 ’000 h 28 3 0 0 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 42007–08 ’000 ha 28.3 0.0 20.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 48.42008 09 ’000 h 33 8 0 0 17 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 51 82008–09 ’000 ha 33.8 0.0 17.4 0.0 0.5 0.0 51.82009–10 ’000 ha 18.9 0.0 7.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 26.62010–11 ’000 ha 25.8 0.9 10.2 0.3 0.0 0.0 37.22010 11 000 ha 25.8 0.9 10.2 0.3 0.0 0.0 37.22011–12 ’000 ha 20.0 0.0 20.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 40.22011 12 000 ha 20.0 0.0 20.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 40.22012–13 ’000 ha 19.0 1.1 10.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 30.32012–13 000 ha 19.0 1.1 10.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 30.3Yi ldYield

/h2006–07 t/ha 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.82007–08 t/ha 1.5 0.0 1.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.5/2008–09 t/ha 1.1 0.0 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 1.12008 09 t/ha 1.1 0.0 1.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 1.12009–10 t/ha 1.7 0.0 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.52009 10 t/ha 1.7 0.0 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.52010–11 t/ha 1.2 0.7 0.9 1.3 0.2 0.0 1.12010–11 t/ha 1.2 0.7 0.9 1.3 0.2 0.0 1.12011–12 t/ha 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 22011–12 t/ha 1.3 0.0 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.22012 13 t/ha 1 6 1 6 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 52012–13 t/ha 1.6 1.6 1.2 0.5 0.0 0.0 1.5ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 12.9 0.0 2.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 15.62006 07 kt 12.9 0.0 2.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 15.62007–08 kt 41.1 0.0 32.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 73.02007–08 kt 41.1 0.0 32.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 73.02008–09 kt 35 8 0 0 19 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 55 32008–09 kt 35.8 0.0 19.5 0.0 0.1 0.0 55.32009–10 kt 31 4 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 02009–10 kt 31.4 0.0 9.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 41.02010 11 kt 32 0 0 6 9 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 42 52010–11 kt 32.0 0.6 9.6 0.4 0.0 0.0 42.52011 12 kt 25 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 02011–12 kt 25.0 0.0 22.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 47.02012 13 k 30 4 1 8 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 44 32012–13 kt 30.4 1.8 12.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 44.3PeanutsPeanutsAreaArea2006–07 ’000 ha 0 1 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 22006–07 ’000 ha 0.1 0.0 12.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 12.22007 08 ’000 ha 0 5 0 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 02007–08 ’000 ha 0.5 0.0 10.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.02008 09 ’000 h 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 02008–09 ’000 ha 0.0 0.0 9.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 10.0

’ h2009–10 ’000 ha 0.4 0.0 11.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.82010–11 ’000 ha 0.2 0.0 7.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.32011–12 ’000 ha 0.1 0.0 7.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.42011 12 000 ha 0.1 0.0 7.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.42012–13 ’000 ha 0.3 0.0 11.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.32012 13 000 ha 0.3 0.0 11.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.3YieldYield2006 07 /h 4 8 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 42006–07 t/ha 4.8 0.0 1.4 0.0 2.0 0.0 1.4

/2007–08 t/ha 0.5 0.0 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.2/2008–09 t/ha 3.9 0.0 1.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.92008 09 t/ha 3.9 0.0 1.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.92009–10 t/ha 2.8 0.0 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.32009 10 t/ha 2.8 0.0 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.32010–11 t/ha 3.2 0.0 2.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.52010–11 t/ha 3.2 0.0 2.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.52011–12 t/ha 3 6 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12011–12 t/ha 3.6 0.0 3.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.12012–13 t/ha 2 9 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 32012–13 t/ha 2.9 0.0 2.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.3Production2006–07 kt 0.3 0.0 17.2 0.0 0.1 0.0 17.62006 07 kt 0.3 0.0 17.2 0.0 0.1 0.0 17.62007–08 kt 0.3 0.0 24.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 24.32007 08 kt 0.3 0.0 24.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 24.32008–09 kt 0.1 0.0 19.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 19.32008–09 kt 0.1 0.0 19.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 19.32009–10 kt 1 1 0 0 26 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 42009–10 kt 1.1 0.0 26.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 27.42010–11 kt 0 6 0 0 17 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 42010–11 kt 0.6 0.0 17.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 18.42011 12 kt 0 3 0 0 22 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 62011–12 kt 0.3 0.0 22.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 22.62012 13 kt 0 8 0 0 25 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 12012–13 kt 0.8 0.0 25.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 26.1

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 161 Australian oilseeds area, yield and production, by state and type continued

167

Oilseeds



h l l d l l lUnit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania AustraliaSafflowerseedSafflowerseedAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 4 3 1 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 12006–07 ’000 ha 4.3 1.7 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 6.12007 08 ’000 ha 4 3 1 7 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 22007–08 ’000 ha 4.3 1.7 0.1 4.0 0.0 0.0 10.22008 09 ’000 h 10 9 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 12008–09 ’000 ha 10.9 0.4 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 12.12009–10 ’000 ha 1.2 2.7 0.1 3.9 0.0 0.0 7.92010–11 ’000 ha 3.8 4.8 1.1 0.6 0.0 0.0 10.42010 11 000 ha 3.8 4.8 1.1 0.6 0.0 0.0 10.42011–12 ’000 ha 1.4 3.3 0.0 4.7 0.0 0.0 9.52011 12 000 ha 1.4 3.3 0.0 4.7 0.0 0.0 9.52012–13 ’000 ha 1.0 3.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 8.02012–13 000 ha 1.0 3.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 8.0Yi ldYield2006 07 /h 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32006–07 t/ha 0.4 0.0 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.32007–08 t/ha 0.8 0.6 1.8 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.7/2008–09 t/ha 0.5 0.2 1.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.52008 09 t/ha 0.5 0.2 1.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.52009–10 t/ha 0.7 0.5 1.0 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.62009 10 t/ha 0.7 0.5 1.0 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.62010–11 t/ha 0.7 0.5 0.0 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.62010–11 t/ha 0.7 0.5 0.0 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.62011–12 t/ha 0 8 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 52011–12 t/ha 0.8 0.5 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.52012–13 t/ha 0 7 0 5 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 62012–13 t/ha 0.7 0.5 0.0 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.6Production2006–07 kt 1.9 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.02006 07 kt 1.9 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.02007–08 kt 3.4 0.9 0.2 2.9 0.0 0.0 7.52007 08 kt 3.4 0.9 0.2 2.9 0.0 0.0 7.52008–09 kt 5.0 0.1 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 6.22008–09 kt 5.0 0.1 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 6.22009–10 kt 0 8 1 4 0 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 5 02009–10 kt 0.8 1.4 0.1 2.7 0.0 0.0 5.02010 11 kt 2 7 2 6 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 6 12010–11 kt 2.7 2.6 0.1 0.7 0.0 0.0 6.12011 12 kt 1 1 1 5 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 82011–12 kt 1.1 1.5 0.0 2.1 0.0 0.0 4.82012 13 kt 0 7 1 6 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 4 62012–13 kt 0.7 1.6 0.0 2.4 0.0 0.0 4.6SoybeansSoybeansAreaArea2006–07 ’000 ha 10 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 72006–07 ’000 ha 10.0 0.0 2.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 12.72007 08 ’000 ha 6 9 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 92007–08 ’000 ha 6.9 0.0 8.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 14.92008 09 ’000 h 23 4 0 0 18 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 32008–09 ’000 ha 23.4 0.0 18.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 42.32009 10 ’000 h 17 2 0 6 13 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 32009–10 ’000 ha 17.2 0.6 13.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 31.32010–11 ’000 ha 13.2 0.2 3.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.42011–12 ’000 ha 25.0 1.1 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 38.12011 12 000 ha 25.0 1.1 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 38.12012–13 ’000 ha 28.0 1.1 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 41.12012 13 000 ha 28.0 1.1 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 41.1YieldYield2006 07 t/h 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02006–07 t/ha 2.0 0.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.0

/h2007–08 t/ha 2.0 0.0 2.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.32008–09 t/ha 1.7 0.0 2.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.9/2009–10 t/ha 2.4 2.5 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.92009 10 t/ha 2.4 2.5 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.92010–11 t/ha 1.6 2.4 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.72010 11 t/ha 1.6 2.4 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.72011–12 t/ha 2.4 2.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.32011–12 t/ha 2.4 2.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.32012–13 t/ha 2 3 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 22012–13 t/ha 2.3 2.0 2.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.2Production2006–07 kt 20.1 0.0 5.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 25.52006 07 kt 20.1 0.0 5.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 25.52007–08 kt 13.8 0.0 20.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 34.72007 08 kt 13.8 0.0 20.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 34.72008–09 kt 38.7 0.0 41.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 80.12008–09 kt 38.7 0.0 41.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 80.12009–10 kt 41 7 1 5 16 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 59 62009–10 kt 41.7 1.5 16.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 59.62010–11 kt 21 4 0 6 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 82010–11 kt 21.4 0.6 7.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 29.82011 12 kt 60 0 2 1 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 12011–12 kt 60.0 2.1 24.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 86.12012 13 kt 64 4 2 2 25 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 91 82012–13 kt 64.4 2.2 25.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 91.8

ContinuedContinued


168

Oilseeds



Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania AustraliaQTotal oilseedsTotal oilseedsAreaArea 2006 07 ’000 ha 420 9 183 1 59 3 177 3 411 6 0 9 1 253 42006–07 ’000 ha 420.9 183.1 59.3 177.3 411.6 0.9 1 253.42007 08 ’000 h 393 3 200 4 66 2 177 3 596 2 0 8 1 434 12007–08 ’000 ha 393.3 200.4 66.2 177.3 596.2 0.8 1 434.12008 09 ’000 h 457 5 287 5 128 9 184 5 920 9 1 7 1 980 92008–09 ’000 ha 457.5 287.5 128.9 184.5 920.9 1.7 1 980.92009–10 ’000 ha 460.8 237.2 123.0 184.7 982.4 1.3 1 989.42010–11 ’000 ha 870.9 332.3 269.8 217.6 1 057.5 0.7 2 748.82010 11 000 ha 870.9 332.3 269.8 217.6 1 057.5 0.7 2 748.82011–12 ’000 ha 1 135.3 484.4 284.7 288.3 970.8 0.7 3 164.42011 12 000 ha 1 135.3 484.4 284.7 288.3 970.8 0.7 3 164.42012–13 ’000 ha 1 270.8 636.2 195.5 353.1 1 288.1 1.0 3 744.72012–13 000 ha 1 270.8 636.2 195.5 353.1 1 288.1 1.0 3 744.7Yi ldYield

/h2006–07 t/ha 1.0 0.2 1.7 0.5 1.0 0.5 0.82007–08 t/ha 0.7 1.1 2.0 0.9 1.3 1.4 1.1/2008–09 t/ha 1.2 0.8 2.3 1.1 1.3 1.2 1.32008 09 t/ha 1.2 0.8 2.3 1.1 1.3 1.2 1.32009–10 t/ha 1.6 1.4 1.9 1.4 1.1 1.8 1.32009 10 t/ha 1.6 1.4 1.9 1.4 1.1 1.8 1.32010–11 t/ha 1.9 1.5 1.9 1.7 0.7 1.5 1.42010–11 t/ha 1.9 1.5 1.9 1.7 0.7 1.5 1.42011–12 t/ha 2 0 1 4 2 5 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 72011–12 t/ha 2.0 1.4 2.5 1.4 1.3 1.1 1.72012 13 t/ha 1 9 1 5 2 8 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 52012–13 t/ha 1.9 1.5 2.8 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.5ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 402.7 45.4 103.6 84.5 392.8 0.4 1 029.52006 07 kt 402.7 45.4 103.6 84.5 392.8 0.4 1 029.52007–08 kt 270.4 224.8 134.8 165.2 753.1 1.1 1 549.52007–08 kt 270.4 224.8 134.8 165.2 753.1 1.1 1 549.52008–09 kt 561 5 236 3 297 8 204 6 1 176 3 2 1 2 478 62008–09 kt 561.5 236.3 297.8 204.6 1 176.3 2.1 2 478.62009–10 kt 720 4 337 7 239 6 263 0 1 032 4 2 2 2 595 32009–10 kt 720.4 337.7 239.6 263.0 1 032.4 2.2 2 595.32010 11 kt 1 669 4 483 9 502 9 360 4 716 2 1 1 3 733 82010–11 kt 1 669.4 483.9 502.9 360.4 716.2 1.1 3 733.82011 12 kt 2 222 0 695 6 720 9 415 3 1 234 7 0 8 5 289 32011–12 kt 2 222.0 695.6 720.9 415.3 1 234.7 0.8 5 289.32012 13 k 2 3 0 0 931 3 4 4 43 4 1 31 2 1 0 602 42012–13 kt 2 370.0 931.3 545.4 437.4 1 317.2 1.0 5 602.4

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra;Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, Sydney

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, SydneyAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Oilseeds Federation, AOF Oilseeds, Sydney, , ; , , y y


169

Oilseeds


162 Australian exports of oilseeds vegetable oils and meals by type162Australianexportsofoilseeds,vegetableoilsandmeals,bytypeap g y yp2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktOilseedsOilseedsCanola 884 27 237 60 519 14 972 98 1 238 41 1 470 74 2 322 84 3 487 80Canola 884.27 237.60 519.14 972.98 1 238.41 1 470.74 2 322.84 3 487.80C tt d 204 44 104 08 17 84 37 09 105 51 267 94 653 61 753 64Cottonseed 204.44 104.08 17.84 37.09 105.51 267.94 653.61 753.64Linseed 0.16 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.17 0.02 0.01 0.05Peanuts 2.55 3.80 5.83 5.41 4.88 3.46 2.89 2.76ea uts 55 3 80 5 83 5 88 3 6 89 6Safflowerseed 7.76 3.05 0.17 0.07 0.02 0.10 1.16 3.05Safflowerseed 7.76 3.05 0.17 0.07 0.02 0.10 1.16 3.05Soybeans 4.08 3.36 1.92 1.91 6.75 2.09 1.14 3.14Soybeans 4.08 3.36 1.92 1.91 6.75 2.09 1.14 3.14Sunflowerseed 3 46 2 52 2 76 2 46 1 63 0 94 0 61 0 95Sunflowerseed 3.46 2.52 2.76 2.46 1.63 0.94 0.61 0.95

Total b 1 106.72 354.43 547.66 1 019.93 1 357.38 1 745.28 2 982.25 4 251.39Total b(value, $m) 404.46 161.42 337.89 641.85 652.97 964.93 1 548.62 2 327.06(value, $m) 404.46 161.42 337.89 641.85 652.97 964.93 1 548.62 2 327.06 OilsOilsCanola 34 42 28 33 56 82 76 33 87 13 104 25 117 35 116 10Canola 34.42 28.33 56.82 76.33 87.13 104.25 117.35 116.10C d 2 77 4 66 5 62 9 98 5 35 18 24 2 07 3 68Cottonseed 2.77 4.66 5.62 9.98 5.35 18.24 2.07 3.68Linseed 0.10 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.01Palm 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00Palm 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00Peanut 0.19 0.57 0.11 0.13 0.93 0.08 0.07 0.38Peanut 0.19 0.57 0.11 0.13 0.93 0.08 0.07 0.38Soybeans 0.57 1.65 0.96 2.19 3.27 0.97 0.18 1.42Soybeans 0.57 1.65 0.96 2.19 3.27 0.97 0.18 1.42SunflowerseedSunflowerseedand Safflowerseed 7 76 5 58 1 76 1 86 0 04 0 20 0 40 1 49 and Safflowerseed 7.76 5.58 1.76 1.86 0.04 0.20 0.40 1.49Olive 2 52 2 75 3 03 4 92 6 90 6 11 5 17 3 03Olive 2.52 2.75 3.03 4.92 6.90 6.11 5.17 3.03Other 12 68 16 15 25 05 16 59 13 96 16 86 15 13 19 85Other 12.68 16.15 25.05 16.59 13.96 16.86 15.13 19.85T t l 61 03 59 71 93 37 112 01 117 65 146 74 140 41 145 96Total 61.03 59.71 93.37 112.01 117.65 146.74 140.41 145.96( l $ )(value, $m) 81.11 90.35 163.42 223.28 211.69 225.78 234.08 246.80( )

Oilseed mealsOilseed mealsCanola 0 02 0 01 2 04 1 29 19 03 31 50 21 57 41 17Canola 0.02 0.01 2.04 1.29 19.03 31.50 21.57 41.17Cottonseed 11 93 9 00 9 15 10 72 11 50 31 75 42 10 42 58Cottonseed 11.93 9.00 9.15 10.72 11.50 31.75 42.10 42.58Li d 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00Linseed 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

bSoybeans 3.79 3.97 2.98 1.38 2.19 3.51 6.36 2.94ySunflowerseed 0.06 0.05 0.00 0.00 1.20 1.75 2.04 1.68Other c 5.55 6.67 4.73 6.25 27.16 35.40 21.67 43.12Other c 5.55 6.67 4.73 6.25 27.16 35.40 21.67 43.12

Total 21 36 19 70 18 90 19 64 61 08 103 90 93 75 131 49Total 21.36 19.70 18.90 19.64 61.08 103.90 93.75 131.49( l $ ) 7 29 8 88 7 86 10 73 28 38 36 18 33 45 50 32(value, $m) 7.29 8.88 7.86 10.73 28.38 36.18 33.45 50.32

a July–June year. b Excludes sesame seed and other oleaginous fruit. c Includes flour, meal of oilseeds, and oleaginous fruit. Excludes peanuta July–June year. b Excludes sesame seed and other oleaginous fruit. c Includes flour, meal of oilseeds, and oleaginous fruit. Excludes peanut meal. a July–June year. b Excludes sesame seed and other oleaginous fruit. c Includes flour, meal of oilseeds, and oleaginous fruit. Excludes peanut meal. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a July–June year. b Excludes sesame seed and other oleaginous fruit. c Includes flour, meal of oilseeds, and oleaginous fruit. Excludes peanut meal. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberrameal. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; , , , ,

TABLE 162 Australian exports of oilseeds, vegetable oils and meals, by type a

170

Oilseeds


164 Volume of Australian exports of selected oilseeds products by destination164VolumeofAustralianexportsofselectedoilseedsproducts,bydestination2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktOilseedsOilseedsCanolaCanolaBangladesh 41 30 15 23 3 55 3 39 75 88 8 88 15 01 104 50 Bangladesh 41.30 15.23 3.55 3.39 75.88 8.88 15.01 104.50B l i 111 58 0 07 0 65 58 99 314 69 221 52 641 95 829 18 Belgium 111.58 0.07 0.65 58.99 314.69 221.52 641.95 829.18Chi 0 00 3 23 0 00 43 54 0 00 0 00 0 00 382 63 China 0.00 3.23 0.00 43.54 0.00 0.00 0.00 382.63

Japan 370.27 190.47 121.54 96.47 214.16 70.84 74.31 111.56p Netherlands 8.12 0.30 111.32 441.19 0.58 856.30 998.03 604.61 Netherlands 8.12 0.30 111.32 441.19 0.58 856.30 998.03 604.61 Pakistan 97.46 25.00 166.78 120.55 552.61 1.87 161.93 551.57 Pakistan 97.46 25.00 166.78 120.55 552.61 1.87 161.93 551.57Other 255.53 3.31 115.29 208.87 80.51 311.32 431.61 903.75 Other 255.53 3.31 115.29 208.87 80.51 311.32 431.61 903.75

88 2 23 60 9 9 2 98 238 0 2 322 8 3 8 80 Total 884.27 237.60 519.14 972.98 1 238.41 1 470.74 2 322.84 3 487.80 CottonseedCottonseedJapan 162 72 86 39 17 36 29 70 69 49 71 89 108 72 113 57 Japan 162.72 86.39 17.36 29.70 69.49 71.89 108.72 113.57Korea Rep of 39 64 16 21 0 00 6 11 13 32 51 84 97 26 134 07 Korea, Rep. of 39.64 16.21 0.00 6.11 13.32 51.84 97.26 134.07S di A bi 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 72 0 00 0 00 1 32 0 41 Saudi Arabia 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.72 0.00 0.00 1.32 0.41

Taiwan 0.87 0.49 0.00 0.07 0.03 0.02 0.35 0.55 United States 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 22.50 0.00 62.50 166.37 Other 1.20 1.00 0.49 0.47 0.17 144.18 383.46 338.69 Other 1.20 1.00 0.49 0.47 0.17 144.18 383.46 338.69

Total 204 44 104 08 17 84 37 09 105 51 267 94 653 61 753 64 Total 204.44 104.08 17.84 37.09 105.51 267.94 653.61 753.64Canola oil China 0.29 0.28 4.21 0.14 0.07 0.54 11.92 19.18 Japan 9.34 3.10 2.01 4.17 1.84 6.50 8.37 6.76p Korea, Rep. of 0.00 0.00 8.50 25.60 31.01 33.48 21.23 21.32Korea, Rep. of 0.00 0.00 8.50 5.60 3 .0 33.48 . 3 .3 Malaysia 7.50 7.80 4.50 12.80 12.85 11.40 26.53 19.67 Malaysia 7.50 7.80 4.50 12.80 12.85 11.40 26.53 19.67 New Zealand 15.73 15.49 13.12 20.09 21.24 19.41 26.38 26.11 New Zealand 15.73 15.49 13.12 20.09 21.24 19.41 26.38 26.11 Other 1.57 1.66 24.49 13.53 20.12 32.92 22.91 23.06 Other 1.57 1.66 24.49 13.53 20.12 32.92 22.91 23.06Total 34 42 28 33 56 82 76 33 87 13 104 25 117 35 116 10 Total 34.42 28.33 56.82 76.33 87.13 104.25 117.35 116.10

Canola mealCanola meal New Zealand 0.00 0.00 1.75 1.29 6.52 13.99 11.21 7.67 New Zealand 0.00 0.00 1.75 1.29 6.52 13.99 11.21 7.67Taiwan 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.01 1.40 0.09 2.17 Taiwan 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.01 1.40 0.09 2.17Vietnam 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 16 00 0 78 18 83 Vietnam 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 16.00 0.78 18.83Other 0 02 0 01 0 30 0 00 9 49 0 12 9 50 12 51 Other 0.02 0.01 0.30 0.00 9.49 0.12 9.50 12.51

Total 0.02 0.01 2.04 1.29 19.03 31.50 21.57 41.17Cottonseed mealCottonseed mealKorea Rep of 9 87 7 21 8 17 10 09 10 84 20 62 23 90 7 18 Korea, Rep. of 9.87 7.21 8.17 10.09 10.84 20.62 23.90 7.18New Zealand 0 31 0 51 0 00 0 04 0 02 8 40 16 45 27 73 New Zealand 0.31 0.51 0.00 0.04 0.02 8.40 16.45 27.73Other 1 75 1 28 0 97 0 60 0 64 2 74 1 74 7 66 Other 1.75 1.28 0.97 0.60 0.64 2.74 1.74 7.66

Total 11.93 9.00 9.15 10.72 11.50 31.75 42.10 42.58 Total 11.93 9.00 9.15 10.72 11.50 31.75 42.10 42.58

a July–June year.a July–June year. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa July–June year. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa July–June year. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 163 Volume of Australian exports of selected oilseeds products, by destination a

171

Oilseeds


165 Volume of Australian imports of oilseeds vegetable oils and meals by type a165VolumeofAustralianimportsofoilseeds,vegetableoilsandmeals,bytypea2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktOilseedsOilseedsCanola 0 14 57 27 0 28 0 44 0 37 0 55 0 66 1 10Canola 0.14 57.27 0.28 0.44 0.37 0.55 0.66 1.10Copra 1 11 5 65 7 51 11 95 5 31 0 91 0 00 0 00Copra 1.11 5.65 7.51 11.95 5.31 0.91 0.00 0.00Li d 0 00 2 77 3 48 2 04 0 46 0 25 1 74 0 99Linseed 0.00 2.77 3.48 2.04 0.46 0.25 1.74 0.99P 4 95 17 20 19 36 13 09 11 34 13 24 11 70 11 95Peanuts 4.95 17.20 19.36 13.09 11.34 13.24 11.70 11.95Soybeans 0.72 10.39 1.30 0.84 1.12 1.12 1.25 1.52ySunflowerseed 1.84 25.16 2.78 2.26 2.21 2.07 2.17 2.59Sunflowerseed 1.84 25.16 2.78 2.26 2.21 2.07 2.17 2.59Other b 7.03 8.25 8.21 6.01 8.39 7.94 7.58 8.56Other b 7.03 8.25 8.21 6.01 8.39 7.94 7.58 8.56

T t l 15 78 126 69 42 92 36 64 29 21 26 07 25 10 26 72Total 15.78 126.69 42.92 36.64 29.21 26.07 25.10 26.72( l $ ) 20 9 9 2 0 2 99 2 80 6 3(value, $m) 20.94 79.21 50.45 52.99 42.80 44.47 46.37 57.14

OilsOilsCanola 13 10 13 29 10 92 9 45 12 05 12 42 13 83 14 96Canola 13.10 13.29 10.92 9.45 12.05 12.42 13.83 14.96Cottonseed 2 14 11 79 6 54 18 37 4 17 2 98 4 47 4 21Cottonseed 2.14 11.79 6.54 18.37 4.17 2.98 4.47 4.21Li d 2 08 3 56 3 55 2 09 2 47 1 78 1 68 0 78Linseed 2.08 3.56 3.55 2.09 2.47 1.78 1.68 0.78Maize 3.29 2.49 2.37 1.91 1.77 4.23 3.79 4.45Peanut 1.21 0.36 0.14 0.52 0.32 0.38 0.75 0.66Safflowerseed andSafflowerseed and sunflowerseed 24.81 36.61 34.76 31.42 33.94 48.86 42.44 39.26 sunflowerseed 24.81 36.61 34.76 31.42 33.94 48.86 42.44 39.26Soybean 12.59 38.12 17.65 23.47 21.75 24.01 22.62 18.01Soybean 12.59 38.12 17.65 23.47 21.75 24.01 22.62 18.01Castor 1 28 1 38 1 96 1 70 1 65 1 85 1 62 1 06Castor 1.28 1.38 1.96 1.70 1.65 1.85 1.62 1.06Coconut 10 56 12 63 14 45 10 72 10 54 12 68 12 15 14 11Coconut 10.56 12.63 14.45 10.72 10.54 12.68 12.15 14.11Olive 30 81 40 97 32 22 24 24 35 74 35 41 30 62 30 29Olive 30.81 40.97 32.22 24.24 35.74 35.41 30.62 30.29P l 20 59 23 13 19 24 24 97 47 78 43 80 37 30 38 37Palm 20.59 23.13 19.24 24.97 47.78 43.80 37.30 38.37Palm kernel 15.12 11.28 10.61 11.18 8.91 9.27 7.72 8.73Palm olein 83.48 88.99 87.78 85.46 61.27 63.10 48.24 44.87Palm olein 83.48 88.99 87.78 85.46 6 . 7 63. 0 48. 4 44.87Palm stearin 20.78 20.65 19.71 24.51 22.03 21.41 17.38 17.97Palm stearin 20.78 20.65 19.71 24.51 22.03 21.41 17.38 17.97Tung 0.27 0.29 0.27 0.18 0.23 0.30 0.08 0.00Tung 0.27 0.29 0.27 0.18 0.23 0.30 0.08 0.00Other c 38 83 242 35 230 25 129 23 98 28 32 33 22 23 44 64Other c 38.83 242.35 230.25 129.23 98.28 32.33 22.23 44.64

Total oils 280.93 547.88 492.42 399.43 362.90 314.81 266.91 282.36(value, $m) 419.16 526.50 538.66 639.55 541.88 577.18 559.17 524.13(value, $m) 419.16 526.50 538.66 639.55 541.88 577.18 559.17 524.13

Oilseed mealsOilseed mealsSoybeans 329 64 617 85 528 38 482 05 512 64 520 70 607 11 636 68Soybeans 329.64 617.85 528.38 482.05 512.64 520.70 607.11 636.68

38 83 242 35 230 25 129 23 98 28 32 33 22 23 44 64Other d 38.83 242.35 230.25 129.23 98.28 32.33 22.23 44.64

Total 368.47 860.20 758.63 611.28 610.92 553.04 629.33 681.33Total 368.47 860.20 758.63 611.28 610.92 553.04 629.33 681.33(value $m) 108 03 202 07 217 44 252 59 242 77 212 04 223 94 337 68(value, $m) 108.03 202.07 217.44 252.59 242.77 212.04 223.94 337.68

a July–June year. b Oilseeds, oleaginous fruit, used for extraction of vegetable oils, not elsewhere specified. c Includes fixed vegetable oils nota July–June year. b Oilseeds, oleaginous fruit, used for extraction of vegetable oils, not elsewhere specified. c Includes fixed vegetable oils not elsewhere specified, including mixtures; boiled, oxidised and dehydrated vegetable oils not elsewhere specified; vegetable oils and fats not a July–June year. b Oilseeds, oleaginous fruit, used for extraction of vegetable oils, not elsewhere specified. c Includes fixed vegetable oils not elsewhere specified, including mixtures; boiled, oxidised and dehydrated vegetable oils not elsewhere specified; vegetable oils and fats not elsewhere specified. d Includes flours.

a July–June year. b Oilseeds, oleaginous fruit, used for extraction of vegetable oils, not elsewhere specified. c Includes fixed vegetable oils not elsewhere specified, including mixtures; boiled, oxidised and dehydrated vegetable oils not elsewhere specified; vegetable oils and fats not elsewhere specified. d Includes flours. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

elsewhere specified, including mixtures; boiled, oxidised and dehydrated vegetable oils not elsewhere specified; vegetable oils and fats not elsewhere specified. d Includes flours. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

pSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 164 Volume of Australian imports of oilseeds, vegetable oils and meals, by type a

172

Oilseeds


166 Summary of world statistics for oilseeds a166SummaryofworldstatisticsforoilseedsaSt k UStocks Useto use perClosing stocks p

Area b Production Use c World d Exporters e ratio Exports f person Price gg

Area b Production Use c World d Exporters e ratio Exports f person Price gmillion ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/tmillion ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/t

1973 74 100 7 116 6 115 2 7 5 5 7 6 5 19 2 30 7 260 01973–74 100.7 116.6 115.2 7.5 5.7 6.5 19.2 30.7 260.01974 75 99 1 107 9 110 7 8 7 6 8 7 8 16 1 29 3 249 01974–75 99.1 107.9 110.7 8.7 6.8 7.8 16.1 29.3 249.01975–76 97.9 116.4 117.9 11.3 8.7 9.6 20.4 30.8 215.01976–77 94.8 104.9 114.7 5.1 3.7 4.4 20.4 30.1 288.01977–78 104.1 125.9 126.0 8.4 6.1 6.6 24.3 32.3 259.01977 78 104.1 125.9 126.0 8.4 6.1 6.6 24.3 32.3 259.01978–79 108.1 131.3 134.6 9.4 6.9 7.0 26.7 33.8 295.01978 79 108.1 131.3 134.6 9.4 6.9 7.0 26.7 33.8 295.01979–80 112.6 145.8 141.5 16.8 13.6 11.8 30.9 35.8 278.01979–80 112.6 145.8 141.5 16.8 13.6 11.8 30.9 35.8 278.01980 81 110 8 132 1 139 6 13 6 10 9 9 7 27 0 35 0 310 01980–81 110.8 132.1 139.6 13.6 10.9 9.7 27.0 35.0 310.01981–82 114.0 148.3 151.4 12.2 9.2 8.1 32.5 36.9 253.01982–83 114.8 154.9 154.8 14.5 11.2 9.4 31.9 37.2 260.01982 83 114.8 154.9 154.8 14.5 11.2 9.4 31.9 37.2 260.01983–84 111.1 138.6 147.8 9.2 5.6 6.2 27.8 35.3 301.11983 84 111.1 138.6 147.8 9.2 5.6 6.2 27.8 35.3 301.11984–85 117.6 161.9 163.0 14.6 10.6 8.9 25.6 38.1 223.01984–85 117.6 161.9 163.0 14.6 10.6 8.9 25.6 38.1 223.01985–86 117 1 170 2 169 0 20 3 16 8 12 0 30 0 38 6 210 81985–86 117.1 170.2 169.0 20.3 16.8 12.0 30.0 38.6 210.81986–87 126 3 189 9 194 4 23 3 19 7 12 0 36 9 39 4 208 71986–87 126.3 189.9 194.4 23.3 19.7 12.0 36.9 39.4 208.71987 88 133 4 205 2 202 1 24 6 19 9 12 2 38 9 40 9 282 31987–88 133.4 205.2 202.1 24.6 19.9 12.2 38.9 40.9 282.31988 89 140 1 199 7 200 9 24 2 19 5 12 0 31 6 39 7 292 31988–89 140.1 199.7 200.9 24.2 19.5 12.0 31.6 39.7 292.31989–90 140.2 210.5 209.1 25.5 20.7 12.2 35.5 40.3 246.91990–91 139.5 214.1 215.2 25.2 21.1 11.7 33.5 40.7 241.41990–91 139.5 214.1 215.2 25.2 21.1 11.7 33.5 40.7 241.41991–92 145 0 222 6 224 4 23 5 19 5 10 5 34 2 41 7 237 41991–92 145.0 222.6 224.4 23.5 19.5 10.5 34.2 41.7 237.41992–93 143 9 226 3 225 2 25 6 21 9 11 4 35 4 41 2 246 21992–93 143.9 226.3 225.2 25.6 21.9 11.4 35.4 41.2 246.21993 94 147 4 227 2 230 7 22 6 18 7 9 8 36 0 41 6 258 81993–94 147.4 227.2 230.7 22.6 18.7 9.8 36.0 41.6 258.81994 95 155 6 261 0 255 1 29 2 25 0 11 5 41 5 45 3 247 61994–95 155.6 261.0 255.1 29.2 25.0 11.5 41.5 45.3 247.61995–96 161.5 257.6 262.8 24.4 19.3 9.3 41.5 46.0 304.01996–97 157.1 261.3 263.7 21.1 14.9 8.0 46.1 45.5 304.01997–98 164.1 286.8 275.2 31.5 23.9 11.4 49.3 46.8 257.01997 98 164.1 286.8 275.2 31.5 23.9 11.4 49.3 46.8 257.01998–99 171.4 294.6 292.1 34.8 27.5 11.9 51.1 49.0 209.01998 99 171.4 294.6 292.1 34.8 27.5 11.9 51.1 49.0 209.01999–2000 174.4 304.3 300.2 38.5 28.7 12.8 59.4 49.7 210.01999–2000 174.4 304.3 300.2 38.5 28.7 12.8 59.4 49.7 210.02000 01 175 5 315 9 313 0 40 1 29 2 12 8 67 0 50 9 200 92000–01 175.5 315.9 313.0 40.1 29.2 12.8 67.0 50.9 200.92001–02 178.7 326.8 325.8 42.4 33.6 13.0 62.3 52.3 201.02002–03 176.6 334.4 328.6 49.1 39.3 14.9 70.0 52.0 244.82002 03 176.6 334.4 328.6 49.1 39.3 14.9 70.0 52.0 244.82003–04 192.6 338.2 339.0 45.7 37.6 13.5 66.8 53.0 320.62003 04 192.6 338.2 339.0 45.7 37.6 13.5 66.8 53.0 320.62004–05 198.4 383.6 368.8 58.8 45.2 16.0 74.3 57.0 274.52004–05 198.4 383.6 368.8 58.8 45.2 16.0 74.3 57.0 274.52005–06 199 8 394 1 387 0 66 7 52 0 17 2 75 8 59 0 260 92005–06 199.8 394.1 387.0 66.7 52.0 17.2 75.8 59.0 260.92006–07 199 2 405 7 394 4 75 6 62 8 19 2 83 1 59 6 335 42006–07 199.2 405.7 394.4 75.6 62.8 19.2 83.1 59.6 335.42007 08 194 1 392 1 402 6 63 8 52 8 15 8 91 3 60 1 549 42007–08 194.1 392.1 402.6 63.8 52.8 15.8 91.3 60.1 549.42008 09 204 6 398 8 403 4 58 6 39 2 14 5 94 6 59 4 420 82008–09 204.6 398.8 403.4 58.6 39.2 14.5 94.6 59.4 420.82009–10 209.4 446.7 423.7 76.5 49.2 18.0 106.9 61.4 429.22010–11 217.4 460.1 446.7 85.3 57.1 19.1 108.3 64.1 549.32010–11 217.4 460.1 446.7 85.3 57.1 19.1 108.3 64.1 549.32011–12 219 6 444 6 464 6 65 4 37 9 14 1 111 5 65 1 562 32011–12 219.6 444.6 464.6 65.4 37.9 14.1 111.5 65.1 562.32012 13 226 8 469 9 463 7 71 6 49 0 15 4 115 0 65 8 550 82012–13 226.8 469.9 463.7 71.6 49.0 15.4 115.0 65.8 550.8

a Oilseeds comprise canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernels, peanuts, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Area does not include copra or palma Oilseeds comprise canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernels, peanuts, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Area does not include copra or palm kernels. c Consumption, includes losses etc. d Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. e Soybeans: United a Oilseeds comprise canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernels, peanuts, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Area does not include copra or palm kernels. c Consumption, includes losses etc. d Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. e Soybeans: United States, Brazil, Argentina; cottonseed: United States; peanuts: United States; sunflowerseed: United States, Argentina; canola: Canada; copra:

a Oilseeds comprise canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernels, peanuts, soybeans and sunflowerseed. b Area does not include copra or palm kernels. c Consumption, includes losses etc. d Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. e Soybeans: United States, Brazil, Argentina; cottonseed: United States; peanuts: United States; sunflowerseed: United States, Argentina; canola: Canada; copra: the Philippines; palm kernels: Malaysia. f Sum of individual country marketing years. g US soybeans, cif Rotterdam, marketing year October–

kernels. c Consumption, includes losses etc. d Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. e Soybeans: United States, Brazil, Argentina; cottonseed: United States; peanuts: United States; sunflowerseed: United States, Argentina; canola: Canada; copra: the Philippines; palm kernels: Malaysia. f Sum of individual country marketing years. g US soybeans, cif Rotterdam, marketing year October–September.

, , g ; ; p ; , g ; ; pthe Philippines; palm kernels: Malaysia. f Sum of individual country marketing years. g US soybeans, cif Rotterdam, marketing year October–September.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil W ld H b G

pp p y y g y g y g ySeptember.Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, GermanySources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, GermanyOil World, Hamburg, Germany

TABLE 165 Summary of world statistics for oilseeds a

173

Oilseeds


167 World oilseeds production by country a167Worldoilseedsproduction,bycountrya2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktAfricaAfricaSouth Africa 1 067 615 1 292 1 462 1 190 1 721 1 276 1 492 South Africa 1 067 615 1 292 1 462 1 190 1 721 1 276 1 492

Americas Argentina 45 010 53 358 51 886 35 550 57 876 54 225 44 776 53 722 Argentina 45 010 53 358 51 886 35 550 57 876 54 225 44 776 53 722 Brazil 59 132 62 027 64 254 60 308 71 440 79 043 70 016 84 512 Brazil 59 132 62 027 64 254 60 308 71 440 79 043 70 016 84 512Canada 12 728 12 616 12 422 16 086 16 581 17 302 18 926 18 886 Canada 12 728 12 616 12 422 16 086 16 581 17 302 18 926 18 886Paraguay 3 991 5 908 6 361 3 909 6 773 7 373 4 260 9 611 Paraguay 3 991 5 908 6 361 3 909 6 773 7 373 4 260 9 611United States 95 670 96 843 82 453 89 201 98 902 100 377 92 348 92 629 United States 95 670 96 843 82 453 89 201 98 902 100 377 92 348 92 629

AsiaAsia China 56 799 54 337 52 750 58 116 57 841 58 097 59 240 59 620 China 56 799 54 337 52 750 58 116 57 841 58 097 59 240 59 620India 30 701 29 916 33 953 33 399 32 369 34 954 35 369 36 049 India 30 701 29 916 33 953 33 399 32 369 34 954 35 369 36 049Indonesia 7 690 7 918 8 231 9 132 9 437 9 572 10 177 10 887 Indonesia 7 690 7 918 8 231 9 132 9 437 9 572 10 177 10 887Malaysia 4 083 3 973 4 562 4 476 4 552 4 554 4 532 4 780 Malaysia 4 083 3 973 4 562 4 476 4 552 4 554 4 532 4 780P ki t 4 915 5 107 4 593 4 726 5 036 4 774 5 739 5 147 Pakistan 4 915 5 107 4 593 4 726 5 036 4 774 5 739 5 147Phili i 2 447 2 250 2 554 2 575 2 579 2 861 2 489 2 707 Philippines 2 447 2 250 2 554 2 575 2 579 2 861 2 489 2 707

Turkey 2 012 2 262 1 826 1 645 1 500 1 859 2 115 2 081y Turkmenistan 380 550 530 605 575 685 550 625 Turkmenistan 380 550 530 605 575 685 550 625 Uzbekistan 2 500 2 300 2 330 1 800 1 525 1 600 1 650 1 756 Uzbekistan 2 500 2 300 2 330 1 800 1 525 1 600 1 650 1 756EuropeEurope European Union b 23 710 24 719 24 624 27 501 29 921 29 339 29 433 27 685p Russian Federation 7 442 8 080 6 932 8 846 8 034 7 242 12 426 10 874 Russian Federation Ukraine 5 798 7 196 5 970 10 686 10 517 11 550 14 201 12 609 Ukraine 5 798 7 196 5 970 10 686 10 517 11 550 14 201 12 609OceaniaOceaniaA t li 2 444 1 029 1 549 2 479 2 595 3 734 5 289 5 602 Australia 2 444 1 029 1 549 2 479 2 595 3 734 5 289 5 602

Other countries 25 615 24 656 23 042 26 312 27 502 29 254 29 755 28 591Other countries 25 615 24 656 23 042 26 312 27 502 29 254 29 755 28 591

T t l 394 134 405 660 392 114 398 814 446 745 460 116 444 567 469 865Total 394 134 405 660 392 114 398 814 446 745 460 116 444 567 469 865

a Oilseeds comprise soybeans, cottonseed, peanuts, sunflowerseed, canola, palm kernels and copra. b Regarded as 28 countries.a Oilseeds comprise soybeans, cottonseed, peanuts, sunflowerseed, canola, palm kernels and copra. b Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of a Oilseeds comprise soybeans, cottonseed, peanuts, sunflowerseed, canola, palm kernels and copra. b Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution

a Oilseeds comprise soybeans, cottonseed, peanuts, sunflowerseed, canola, palm kernels and copra. b Regarded as 28 countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

, g , , , ; p g , , pp yDatabase, Washington DCg

TABLE 166 World oilseeds production, by country a

174

Oilseeds


168 World oilseeds production by type168Worldoilseedsproduction,bytypeC t C tt P l R S S flCastor‐ Cotton‐ Palm Rape‐ Sesame Sunflower‐

seed Copra seed Linseed kernels Peanuts seed a seed Soybeans seedp ykt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt kt

1967–68 909 3 404 20 163 2 738 740 11 849 5 729 1 727 37 098 9 7911967–68 909 3 404 20 163 2 738 740 11 849 5 729 1 727 37 098 9 7911968 69 888 3 240 22 588 3 155 810 11 001 5 384 1 572 40 611 9 6851968–69 888 3 240 22 588 3 155 810 11 001 5 384 1 572 40 611 9 6851969 70 866 3 328 20 148 3 995 885 10 705 5 269 1 624 40 943 10 1551969–70 866 3 328 20 148 3 995 885 10 705 5 269 1 624 40 943 10 1551970–71 814 3 794 19 675 4 420 939 11 346 7 088 1 984 42 134 9 7901970 71 814 3 794 19 675 4 420 939 11 346 7 088 1 984 42 134 9 7901971–72 854 4 389 21 631 3 024 906 11 777 7 678 1 827 43 441 10 0191971–72 854 4 389 21 631 3 024 906 11 777 7 678 1 827 43 441 10 0191972–73 807 3 711 22 400 2 579 859 14 421 7 262 1 776 43 906 9 6851972–73 807 3 711 22 400 2 579 859 14 421 7 262 1 776 43 906 9 6851973 74 997 3 204 22 862 2 763 993 16 251 7 110 1 873 54 007 12 1751973–74 997 3 204 22 862 2 763 993 16 251 7 110 1 873 54 007 12 1751974 75 1 101 4 385 22 985 2 625 1 049 16 651 7 821 1 770 44 246 10 7251974–75 1 101 4 385 22 985 2 625 1 049 16 651 7 821 1 770 44 246 10 7251975 76 800 5 020 19 888 2 873 1 078 18 468 8 402 1 671 53 633 9 9591975–76 800 5 020 19 888 2 873 1 078 18 468 8 402 1 671 53 633 9 9591976–77 694 4 571 20 064 2 580 1 122 16 378 7 127 1 657 45 463 10 1301977–78 773 4 745 22 685 3 392 1 157 16 735 7 836 1 779 59 907 12 822977 78 773 4 745 685 3 39 57 6 735 7 836 779 59 907 81978–79 907 4 132 21 458 2 740 1 285 17 711 10 635 1 854 63 468 12 6201978 79 907 4 132 21 458 2 740 1 285 17 711 10 635 1 854 63 468 12 6201979–80 875 4 287 23 248 3 089 1 415 17 140 9 944 1 852 74 633 15 1621979–80 875 4 287 23 248 3 089 1 415 17 140 9 944 1 852 74 633 15 1621980 81 782 4 757 23 481 2 526 1 436 16 040 11 054 1 713 62 226 13 0901980–81 782 4 757 23 481 2 526 1 436 16 040 11 054 1 713 62 226 13 0901981 82 914 4 508 26 476 2 459 1 708 19 604 12 267 2 069 69 098 14 6641981–82 914 4 508 26 476 2 459 1 708 19 604 12 267 2 069 69 098 14 6641982–83 924 4 392 25 754 3 001 1 767 17 191 14 720 1 769 74 505 16 5301983–84 970 3 693 24 213 2 640 1 975 18 517 14 280 1 951 60 563 15 3281983 84 970 3 693 24 213 2 640 1 975 18 517 14 280 1 951 60 563 15 3281984–85 1 070 4 592 32 824 2 790 2 188 19 522 16 953 1 970 68 035 17 7761984 85 1 070 4 592 32 824 2 790 2 188 19 522 16 953 1 970 68 035 17 7761985–86 1 180 5 231 29 413 3 010 2 467 19 604 18 571 1 960 75 606 19 3361985–86 1 180 5 231 29 413 3 010 2 467 19 604 18 571 1 960 75 606 19 3361986–87 1 050 4 625 26 281 3 290 2 454 20 141 19 338 2 270 98 049 19 0551986–87 1 050 4 625 26 281 3 290 2 454 20 141 19 338 2 270 98 049 19 0551987–88 830 4 299 30 198 2 790 2 609 20 598 23 192 2 230 103 654 20 6831987–88 830 4 299 30 198 2 790 2 609 20 598 23 192 2 230 103 654 20 6831988 89 1 010 4 265 31 380 2 300 2 858 22 713 22 556 2 210 95 857 20 0231988–89 1 010 4 265 31 380 2 300 2 858 22 713 22 556 2 210 95 857 20 0231989 90 1 110 5 022 29 816 2 450 3 256 21 761 21 885 2 140 107 192 21 5661989–90 1 110 5 022 29 816 2 450 3 256 21 761 21 885 2 140 107 192 21 5661990–91 1 350 4 684 32 284 2 880 3 257 21 789 25 106 2 070 104 290 22 6481990 91 1 350 4 684 32 284 2 880 3 257 21 789 25 106 2 070 104 290 22 6481991–92 1 170 4 665 35 502 2 460 3 330 21 967 28 226 2 350 107 297 21 6621991–92 1 170 4 665 35 502 2 460 3 330 21 967 28 226 2 350 107 297 21 6621992–93 1 140 4 838 30 797 1 966 3 899 23 080 25 288 2 190 117 206 21 1911992–93 1 140 4 838 30 797 1 966 3 899 23 080 25 288 2 190 117 206 21 1911993 94 1 100 4 890 28 929 2 181 4 129 24 332 26 633 2 300 117 582 20 6581993–94 1 100 4 890 28 929 2 181 4 129 24 332 26 633 2 300 117 582 20 6581994 95 1 210 5 533 32 311 2 464 4 515 27 479 30 190 2 321 137 646 23 3671994–95 1 210 5 533 32 311 2 464 4 515 27 479 30 190 2 321 137 646 23 3671995 96 1 210 5 136 35 181 2 539 4 866 27 666 34 331 2 540 124 698 25 7481995–96 1 210 5 136 35 181 2 539 4 866 27 666 34 331 2 540 124 698 25 7481996–97 1 116 6 140 33 660 3 369 5 203 29 068 31 473 2 821 131 942 23 8611997–98 1 181 5 455 34 370 2 371 5 048 27 556 33 122 2 652 157 950 23 2981997 98 1 181 5 455 34 370 2 371 5 048 27 556 33 122 2 652 157 950 23 2981998–99 1 168 4 404 32 379 2 828 5 612 29 948 35 755 2 617 159 826 26 6501998 99 1 168 4 404 32 379 2 828 5 612 29 948 35 755 2 617 159 826 26 6501999–2000 1 261 5 457 32 981 2 868 6 384 29 416 42 517 2 704 160 347 27 1771999–2000 1 261 5 457 32 981 2 868 6 384 29 416 42 517 2 704 160 347 27 1772000 01 1 353 5 810 33 536 2 359 7 044 33 348 37 363 2 870 175 759 23 0782000–01 1 353 5 810 33 536 2 359 7 044 33 348 37 363 2 870 175 759 23 0782001 02 1 043 5 157 36 428 2 159 7 202 35 739 36 034 3 236 184 831 21 4132001–02 1 043 5 157 36 428 2 159 7 202 35 739 36 034 3 236 184 831 21 4132002–03 1 043 5 144 33 826 2 090 7 749 33 560 33 288 3 025 196 896 23 9122003–04 1 150 5 378 36 270 2 180 8 411 35 216 39 464 3 230 186 620 26 8812003 04 1 150 5 378 36 270 2 180 8 411 35 216 39 464 3 230 186 620 26 8812004–05 1 350 5 604 45 436 2 020 9 546 35 902 46 144 3 410 215 724 25 2812004 05 1 350 5 604 45 436 2 020 9 546 35 902 46 144 3 410 215 724 25 2812005–06 1 410 5 595 43 278 2 880 9 981 35 757 48 589 3 740 220 700 30 2342005–06 1 410 5 595 43 278 2 880 9 981 35 757 48 589 3 740 220 700 30 2342006–07 1 200 5 273 45 910 2 510 10 260 32 654 45 155 3 620 236 067 30 3412006–07 1 200 5 273 45 910 2 510 10 260 32 654 45 155 3 620 236 067 30 3412007–08 1 400 5 716 45 698 1 730 11 195 33 984 48 560 3 430 219 552 27 4092007–08 1 400 5 716 45 698 1 730 11 195 33 984 48 560 3 430 219 552 27 4092008 09 1 450 5 879 41 082 1 980 11 924 36 905 57 880 3 610 211 602 33 5422008–09 1 450 5 879 41 082 1 980 11 924 36 905 57 880 3 610 211 602 33 5422009 10 1 380 5 878 38 906 2 180 12 443 35 915 61 056 3 850 260 403 32 1442009–10 1 380 5 878 38 906 2 180 12 443 35 915 61 056 3 850 260 403 32 1442010–11 1 560 6 017 43 550 1 820 12 881 39 519 60 598 3 830 263 924 33 6272010 11 1 560 6 017 43 550 1 820 12 881 39 519 60 598 3 830 263 924 33 6272011–12 2 030 5 662 46 411 2 120 13 664 37 866 61 172 3 830 239 152 40 6402011–12 2 030 5 662 46 411 2 120 13 664 37 866 61 172 3 830 239 152 40 6402012 13 1 410 5 957 45 326 2 010 14 695 39 928 62 400 3 740 265 523 36 0362012–13 1 410 5 957 45 326 2 010 14 695 39 928 62 400 3 740 265 523 36 036

a Predominantly canola since the late 1980s.a Predominantly canola since the late 1980s. Sources: ABARES; ISTA Mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution a Predominantly canola since the late 1980s. Sources: ABARES; ISTA Mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Predominantly canola since the late 1980s. Sources: ABARES; ISTA Mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: ABARES; ISTA Mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 167 World oilseeds production, by type

175

Oilseeds


169 Volume of world oilseeds trade by type and country a169Volumeofworldoilseedstrade,bytypeandcountrya2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtImportsImportsCanola 6 67 6 99 7 54 12 12 10 77 10 11 13 19 12 41Canola 6.67 6.99 7.54 12.12 10.77 10.11 13.19 12.41Chi 0 68 0 96 0 81 3 03 2 18 0 93 2 62 3 20 China 0.68 0.96 0.81 3.03 2.18 0.93 2.62 3.20

European Union b 0.38 0.43 0.69 3.36 2.11 2.64 3.76 3.39 European Union b 0.38 0.43 0.69 3.36 2.11 2.64 3.76 3.39 Japan 2.28 2.17 2.26 2.12 2.28 2.32 2.35 2.38 Japan 2.28 2.17 2.26 2.12 2.28 2.32 2.35 2.38Copra 0.07 0.09 0.11 0.11 0.10 0.14 0.08 0.12Copra 0.07 0.09 0.11 0.11 0.10 0.14 0.08 0.12Philippines 0 02 0 05 0 09 0 08 0 08 0 10 0 06 0 09 Philippines 0.02 0.05 0.09 0.08 0.08 0.10 0.06 0.09

Soybeans 64 09 68 97 78 35 77 39 86 85 88 73 93 22 94 83Soybeans 64.09 68.97 78.35 77.39 86.85 88.73 93.22 94.83 China 28.32 28.73 37.82 41.10 50.34 52.34 59.23 59.50 European Union b 14.01 15.18 15.14 13.21 12.70 12.49 11.96 12.25 European Union b 14.01 15.18 15.14 13.21 12.70 12.49 11.96 12.25Japan 3.96 4.09 4.01 3.40 3.40 2.92 2.76 2.70 Japan 3.96 4.09 4.01 3.40 3.40 2.92 2.76 2.70Mexico 3 67 3 84 3 61 3 33 3 52 3 50 3 61 3 35 Mexico 3.67 3.84 3.61 3.33 3.52 3.50 3.61 3.35

Sunflowerseed 1 38 1 77 1 23 1 86 1 48 1 58 1 63 1 22Sunflowerseed 1.38 1.77 1.23 1.86 1.48 1.58 1.63 1.22E U i 0 63 0 57 0 30 0 64 0 27 0 38 0 28 0 20 European Union b 0.63 0.57 0.30 0.64 0.27 0.38 0.28 0.20

Israel 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.05 Mexico 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 Mexico 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 Pakistan 0.04 0.27 0.00 0.19 0.09 0.04 0.16 0.05 Pakistan 0.04 0.27 0.00 0.19 0.09 0.04 0.16 0.05Turkey 0.41 0.50 0.53 0.45 0.74 0.71 0.83 0.63 Turkey 0.41 0.50 0.53 0.45 0.74 0.71 0.83 0.63

Other oilseeds c 3 15 2 92 2 83 2 44 2 57 3 22 3 45 3 13Other oilseeds c 3.15 2.92 2.83 2.44 2.57 3.22 3.45 3.13

Total 75.35 80.73 90.06 93.92 101.77 103.77 111.57 111.71

ExportsExportsCanola 6 98 6 63 8 16 12 13 10 84 10 87 12 91 12 00Canola 6.98 6.63 8.16 12.13 10.84 10.87 12.91 12.00A stralia 0 88 0 24 0 52 0 97 1 24 1 47 2 32 3 49 Australia 0.88 0.24 0.52 0.97 1.24 1.47 2.32 3.49C d 5 41 5 46 5 81 7 90 7 17 7 21 8 70 7 11 Canada 5.41 5.46 5.81 7.90 7.17 7.21 8.70 7.11

Copra 0.10 0.12 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.10 0.13 0.13p Papua New Guinea 0.01 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.04 0.04 Papua New Guinea 0.01 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.04 0.04 Indonesia 0.04 0.05 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 Indonesia 0.04 0.05 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04Soybeans 63.85 71.14 78.32 77.21 91.44 91.70 92.27 97.68Soybeans 63.85 71.14 78.32 77.21 91.44 91.70 92.27 97.68Argentina 7 25 9 56 13 84 5 59 13 09 9 21 7 37 6 43 Argentina 7.25 9.56 13.84 5.59 13.09 9.21 7.37 6.43Brazil 25 91 23 49 25 36 29 99 28 58 29 95 36 32 41 00 Brazil 25.91 23.49 25.36 29.99 28.58 29.95 36.32 41.00United States 25 58 30 39 31 54 34 82 40 80 40 96 37 15 35 79 United States 25.58 30.39 31.54 34.82 40.80 40.96 37.15 35.79

S fl d 1 52 1 92 1 48 2 14 1 56 1 79 1 99 1 40Sunflowerseed 1.52 1.92 1.48 2.14 1.56 1.79 1.99 1.40 European Union b 0.37 0.77 0.53 0.50 0.57 0.60 0.64 0.39uropean Union b Russian Federation 0.40 0.16 0.04 0.16 0.02 0.01 0.33 0.03 Russian Federation 0.40 0.16 0.04 0.16 0.02 0.01 0.33 0.03 Ukraine 0.22 0.34 0.08 0.77 0.35 0.44 0.28 0.15 Ukraine 0.22 0.34 0.08 0.77 0.35 0.44 0.28 0.15United States 0.18 0.18 0.20 0.18 0.18 0.16 0.11 0.14 United States 0.18 0.18 0.20 0.18 0.18 0.16 0.11 0.14

Other oilseeds c 3 36 3 29 3 27 2 98 2 98 3 89 4 19 3 79Other oilseeds c 3.36 3.29 3.27 2.98 2.98 3.89 4.19 3.79

Total 75.80 83.09 91.34 94.57 106.93 108.34 111.48 115.00

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, palm kernels and peanuts. a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, palm kernels and peanuts. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of

g y , p y q p y g p g pp g g ;excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, palm kernels and peanuts. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCAgriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 168 Volume of world oilseeds trade, by type and country a

176

Oilseeds


169 Volume of world protein meals trade by type and country a169Volumeofworldproteinmealstrade,bytypeandcountrya2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtImportsImportsCopra meal 0 66 0 66 0 72 0 64 0 80 0 55 0 76 0 84Copra meal 0.66 0.66 0.72 0.64 0.80 0.55 0.76 0.84E U i b 0 05 0 03 0 02 0 02 0 03 0 02 0 02 0 02 European Union b 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.02

0 41 0 39 0 52 0 38 0 53 0 37 0 53 0 53 Korea, Rep. of 0.41 0.39 0.52 0.38 0.53 0.37 0.53 0.53, pFish meal 2.94 2.69 3.01 3.11 2.62 2.66 2.91 2.78 China 0.98 0.97 1.35 1.31 1.04 1.21 1.25 1.16 China 0.98 0.97 1.35 1.31 1.04 1.21 1.25 1.16European Union b 0.57 0.54 0.49 0.56 0.43 0.36 0.47 0.45 European Union b 0.57 0.54 0.49 0.56 0.43 0.36 0.47 0.45Taiwan 0 21 0 15 0 15 0 18 0 16 0 15 0 18 0 16 Taiwan 0.21 0.15 0.15 0.18 0.16 0.15 0.18 0.16

Peanut meal 0 20 0 16 0 14 0 06 0 11 0 12 0 04 0 07Peanut meal 0.20 0.16 0.14 0.06 0.11 0.12 0.04 0.07U i 0 03 0 06 0 01 0 01 0 04 0 07 0 02 0 04 European Union b 0.03 0.06 0.01 0.01 0.04 0.07 0.02 0.04

Thailand 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 Thailand 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00Soybean meal 51.43 52.81 54.86 51.58 53.06 56.54 57.09 54.41Soybean meal 51.43 52.81 54.86 51.58 53.06 56.54 57.09 54.41European Union b 22 95 22 36 24 62 21 16 20 88 21 82 20 94 18 10 European Union b 22.95 22.36 24.62 21.16 20.88 21.82 20.94 18.10Indonesia 2 07 2 24 2 43 2 34 2 51 3 07 3 28 3 50 Indonesia 2.07 2.24 2.43 2.34 2.51 3.07 3.28 3.50K R f 1 77 1 87 1 76 1 81 1 74 1 66 1 57 1 63 Korea, Rep. of 1.77 1.87 1.76 1.81 1.74 1.66 1.57 1.63

1 65 1 74 1 63 1 58 1 72 1 97 1 83 1 93 Philippines 1.65 1.74 1.63 1.58 1.72 1.97 1.83 1.93ppOther meals c 10.17 10.56 10.98 12.03 11.80 13.89 16.67 16.31Other meals cTotal 65 39 66 88 69 70 67 42 68 40 73 75 77 47 74 40Total 65.39 66.88 69.70 67.42 68.40 73.75 77.47 74.40ExportspFish meal 2.73 2.59 2.85 2.95 2.27 2.49 2.67 2.69European Union b 0.20 0.14 0.18 0.24 0.19 0.22 0.20 0.19 European Union b 0.20 0.14 0.18 0.24 0.19 0.22 0.20 0.19South America 1 93 1 85 2 15 2 24 1 49 1 73 1 80 1 83 South America 1.93 1.85 2.15 2.24 1.49 1.73 1.80 1.83

Peanut meal 0 24 0 20 0 18 0 09 0 13 0 15 0 07 0 07Peanut meal 0.24 0.20 0.18 0.09 0.13 0.15 0.07 0.07India 0 16 0 08 0 13 0 04 0 05 0 07 0 01 0 02 India 0.16 0.08 0.13 0.04 0.05 0.07 0.01 0.02S l 0 03 0 08 0 01 0 01 0 02 0 05 0 00 0 00 Senegal 0.03 0.08 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.05 0.00 0.00

Sudan 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02Soybean meal 52.25 54.71 56.07 52.85 55.61 58.55 58.31 56.76Soybean meal 52.25 54.71 56.07 52.85 55.61 58.55 58.31 56.76Argentina 24.22 25.63 26.82 24.03 24.91 27.62 26.04 23.43 Argentina 24.22 25.63 26.82 24.03 24.91 27.62 26.04 23.43Brazil 12.90 12.72 12.14 13.11 12.99 13.99 14.68 13.00 Brazil 12.90 12.72 12.14 13.11 12.99 13.99 14.68 13.00European Union b 0 71 0 55 0 42 0 47 0 47 0 61 0 88 0 65 European Union b 0.71 0.55 0.42 0.47 0.47 0.61 0.88 0.65U i d S 7 30 7 99 8 38 7 71 10 13 8 24 8 84 10 07 United States 7.30 7.99 8.38 7.71 10.13 8.24 8.84 10.07

8 34 8 91 10 22 10 56 11 90 13 54 16 67 16 43Other meals d 8.34 8.91 10.22 10.56 11.90 13.54 16.67 16.43Total 63.55 66.41 69.30 66.44 69.90 74.73 77.71 75.95Total 63.55 66.41 69.30 66.44 69.90 74.73 77.71 75.95

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries;a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Canola, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. d Canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Canola, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. d Canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Canola, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. d Canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Canola, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. d Canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCexcludes intra EU trade. c Canola, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. d Canola, copra, cottonseed, palm kernel and sunflowerseed. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; p g , , pp y , g

TABLE 169 Volume of world protein meals trade, by type and country a

177

Oilseeds


171 Volume of world vegetable oils trade by type and country171Volumeofworldvegetableoilstrade,bytypeandcountryag y yp y2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtMt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt

ImportsImportsC l il 1 47 2 20 2 03 2 44 2 93 3 31 4 01 3 82Canola oil 1.47 2.20 2.03 2.44 2.93 3.31 4.01 3.82

h 0 04 0 33 0 28 0 45 0 79 0 65 1 04 1 50 China 0.04 0.33 0.28 0.45 0.79 0.65 1.04 1.50 European Union b 0.32 0.73 0.30 0.46 0.45 0.49 0.61 0.22 European Union b 0.32 0.73 0.30 0.46 0.45 0.49 0.61 0.22India 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.10 0.05 India 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.10 0.05United States 0.73 0.71 1.02 1.05 1.07 1.42 1.49 1.27 United States 0.73 0.71 1.02 1.05 1.07 1.42 1.49 1.27

Coconut oil 2 03 1 87 1 90 1 66 2 28 1 78 1 80 1 89Coconut oil 2.03 1.87 1.90 1.66 2.28 1.78 1.80 1.89European Union b 0 77 0 79 0 70 0 66 0 85 0 65 0 65 0 73 European Union b 0.77 0.79 0.70 0.66 0.85 0.65 0.65 0.73

d 0 50 0 42 0 54 0 44 0 61 0 49 0 53 0 54 United States 0.50 0.42 0.54 0.44 0.61 0.49 0.53 0.54Palm oil 26.09 26.94 30.73 34.12 35.21 36.29 38.74 41.16 European Union b 4.27 4.34 4.96 5.51 5.44 4.93 5.62 5.90 European Union b 4.27 4.34 4.96 5.51 5.44 4.93 5.62 5.90India 2.90 3.65 5.01 6.87 6.60 6.66 7.47 8.50 India 2.90 3.65 5.01 6.87 6.60 6.66 7.47 8.50Pakistan 1 79 1 68 1 96 1 96 1 99 2 06 2 22 2 20 Pakistan 1.79 1.68 1.96 1.96 1.99 2.06 2.22 2.20Singapore 0 27 0 27 0 33 0 34 0 44 0 66 0 85 0 75 Singapore 0.27 0.27 0.33 0.34 0.44 0.66 0.85 0.75

S b il 9 08 9 97 10 40 9 11 8 68 9 42 8 02 8 61Soybean oil 9.08 9.97 10.40 9.11 8.68 9.42 8.02 8.61 China 1.52 2.40 2.73 2.49 1.51 1.32 1.50 1.55European Union b 0.72 0.98 1.04 0.80 0.55 0.91 0.37 0.30 European Union b 0.72 0.98 1.04 0.80 0.55 0.91 0.37 0.30India 1 73 1 45 0 73 1 06 1 60 0 95 1 17 1 10 India 1.73 1.45 0.73 1.06 1.60 0.95 1.17 1.10Russian Federation 0 05 0 02 0 12 0 02 0 02 0 02 0 01 0 00 Russian Federation 0.05 0.02 0.12 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.00

Sunflowerseed oil 3 30 3 32 2 73 4 06 3 73 3 66 5 62 5 53Sunflowerseed oil 3.30 3.32 2.73 4.06 3.73 3.66 5.62 5.53 European Union b 1.26 1.22 1.21 1.06 0.97 0.82 0.99 1.10pOther vegetable oils c 2.49 2.97 2.89 3.11 3.32 3.24 3.38 3.62Other vegetable oils c 2.49 2.97 2.89 3.11 3.32 3.24 3.38 3.62

Total 44 46 47 27 50 67 54 49 56 14 57 70 61 56 64 61Total 44.46 47.27 50.67 54.49 56.14 57.70 61.56 64.61

ExportsExportsCanola oil 1.65 1.99 1.90 2.44 2.73 3.43 3.99 3.95Canola oil 1.65 1.99 1.90 2.44 2.73 3.43 3.99 3.95Canada 1.09 1.27 1.31 1.53 1.81 2.42 2.68 2.52 Canada 1.09 1.27 1.31 1.53 1.81 2.42 2.68 2.52European Union b 0 09 0 05 0 14 0 14 0 11 0 22 0 25 0 48 European Union b 0.09 0.05 0.14 0.14 0.11 0.22 0.25 0.48

C t il 2 05 1 74 1 93 1 48 2 17 1 72 1 88 1 88Coconut oil 2.05 1.74 1.93 1.48 2.17 1.72 1.88 1.88h l 1 20 0 83 0 96 0 74 1 39 0 89 0 80 1 00 Philippines 1.20 0.83 0.96 0.74 1.39 0.89 0.80 1.00pp

Palm oil 27.30 27.62 32.20 34.71 35.51 36.86 39.03 41.75 Indonesia 11.70 11.42 13.97 15.96 16.57 16.42 18.45 20.30 Indonesia Malaysia 12.93 12.90 14.64 15.49 15.53 16.60 16.60 17.20 Malaysia 12.93 12.90 14.64 15.49 15.53 16.60 16.60 17.20Soybean oil 9.79 10.53 10.84 9.14 9.11 9.58 8.49 8.88Soybean oil 9.79 10.53 10.84 9.14 9.11 9.58 8.49 8.88Argentina 5 60 5 97 5 79 4 70 4 45 4 56 3 79 4 04 Argentina 5.60 5.97 5.79 4.70 4.45 4.56 3.79 4.04Brazil 2 47 2 46 2 39 1 91 1 45 1 67 1 89 1 20 Brazil 2.47 2.46 2.39 1.91 1.45 1.67 1.89 1.20

U i 0 27 0 24 0 34 0 40 0 39 0 47 0 75 0 85 European Union b 0.27 0.24 0.34 0.40 0.39 0.47 0.75 0.85 United States 0.52 0.85 1.32 1.00 1.52 1.47 0.66 0.98 United StatesSunflowerseed oil 3.92 4.05 3.53 4.55 4.49 4.54 6.42 5.83Sunflowerseed oil 3.92 4.05 3.53 4.55 4.49 4.54 6.42 5.83Argentina 1.22 0.85 1.22 0.85 0.58 0.98 0.79 0.66 Argentina 1.22 0.85 1.22 0.85 0.58 0.98 0.79 0.66European Union b 0 14 0 15 0 12 0 13 0 16 0 17 0 21 0 20 European Union b 0.14 0.15 0.12 0.13 0.16 0.17 0.21 0.20

Oth t bl il 3 18 3 11 3 26 3 38 3 48 3 59 3 61 3 87Other vegetable oils c 3.18 3.11 3.26 3.38 3.48 3.59 3.61 3.87Total 47.89 49.04 53.66 55.70 57.50 59.71 63.41 66.16Total 47.89 49.04 53.66 55.70 57.50 59.71 63.41 66.16

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries;a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, olive, palm kernel and peanut. a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, olive, palm kernel and peanut. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Local marketing years, imports may not equal exports in any given period, as a result of lags in shipping time. b Regarded as 28 countries; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Cottonseed, olive, palm kernel and peanut. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCexcludes intra EU trade. c Cottonseed, olive, palm kernel and peanut. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DCexcludes intra EU trade. c Cottonseed, olive, palm kernel and peanut. Sources: ABARES; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; p g , , pp y , g

TABLE 170 Volume of world vegetable oils trade, by type and country a

178

Oilseeds


171 Selected oilseed oilseed meal and vegetable oil import price quotations by coun171Selectedoilseed,oilseedmealandvegetableoilimportpricequotations,bycounC l b P l il S b d S b l S b il fCanola b Palm oil c Soybeans d Soybean meal e Soybean oil f

$/ $/ $/ $/ $/US$/t US$/t US$/t US$/t US$/t$/ $/ $/ $/ $/1976–77 na na 288 0 237 0 570 01976–77 na na 288.0 237.0 570.01977–78 na na 259 0 205 0 581 01977–78 na na 259.0 205.0 581.01978 79 na na 295 0 238 0 655 01978–79 na na 295.0 238.0 655.01979 80 278 0 242 0 609 01979–80 na na 278.0 242.0 609.0

1980–81 308.0 na 310.0 273.0 545.01980–81 308.0 na 310.0 273.0 545.01981–82 292 0 na 253 0 225 0 463 01981–82 292.0 na 253.0 225.0 463.01982–83 303 0 406 0 260 0 224 0 463 01982–83 303.0 406.0 260.0 224.0 463.01983 84 351 0 767 0 301 1 221 0 722 01983–84 351.0 767.0 301.1 221.0 722.01984 85 303 0 569 0 223 0 155 0 625 01984–85 303.0 569.0 223.0 155.0 625.098 86 239 0 2 0 2 0 8 83 0 3 01985–86 239.0 274.0 210.8 183.0 377.01986–87 180.0 310.0 208.7 191.0 322.91987–88 222.0 402.0 282.3 253.7 443.01987 88 222.0 402.0 282.3 253.7 443.01988–89 218.5 357.7 292.3 262.8 435.01988 89 218.5 357.7 292.3 262.8 435.01989–90 213.3 270.8 246.9 204.3 437.51989–90 213.3 270.8 246.9 204.3 437.5

1990–91 199.3 317.6 241.4 198.3 454.41991–92 203.8 365.2 237.4 202.8 437.31992–93 234.1 382.3 246.2 207.3 453.31992 93 234.1 382.3 246.2 207.3 453.31993–94 284.3 445.6 258.8 201.5 580.21993 94 284.3 445.6 258.8 201.5 580.21994–95 288.9 659.7 247.6 183.6 641.81994–95 288.9 659.7 247.6 183.6 641.81995–96 297 6 523 3 304 0 256 3 574 91995–96 297.6 523.3 304.0 256.3 574.91996 97 284 4 525 1 304 0 277 7 535 61996–97 284.4 525.1 304.0 277.7 535.61997 98 296 1 604 7 257 0 196 8 633 41997–98 296.1 604.7 257.0 196.8 633.41998 99 227 3 484 0 209 0 149 7 482 91998–99 227.3 484.0 209.0 149.7 482.91999–2000 190.1 315.3 210.0 179.7 354.9

2000–01 202 0 243 8 200 9 188 1 335 92000–01 202.0 243.8 200.9 188.1 335.92001 02 220 4 340 6 201 0 174 3 411 62001–02 220.4 340.6 201.0 174.3 411.62002 03 284 0 420 0 244 8 194 0 534 32002–03 284.0 420.0 244.8 194.0 534.32003 04 317 0 481 0 320 6 294 9 633 42003–04 317.0 481.0 320.6 294.9 633.42004–05 262.0 392.0 274.5 220.0 545.12005–06 292.0 416.0 260.9 214.7 572.72005 06 292.0 416.0 260.9 214.7 572.72006–07 375.0 654.0 335.4 275.8 771.02006 07 375.0 654.0 335.4 275.8 771.02007–08 644.0 1 058.0 549.4 468.8 1 326.92007–08 644.0 1 058.0 549.4 468.8 1 326.92008–09 393 0 633 0 420 8 400 8 826 02008–09 393.0 633.0 420.8 400.8 826.02009–10 419 0 793 0 429 2 391 3 924 42009–10 419.0 793.0 429.2 391.3 924.42010–11 647.0 1 154.0 549.3 417.7 1 299.32011–12 616.0 1 032.0 562.3 461.5 1 239.32011 12 616.0 1 032.0 562.3 461.5 1 239.32012–13 578.5 791.0 550.8 537.8 1 098.42012–13 578.5 791.0 550.8 537.8 1 098.4

a October–September average. b Europe, 00, cif, Hamburg. c RBD, Malaysia fob. d U.S., cif Rotterdam. e 44/45% Hmb, fob exmill. f Dutch, fob exmill.a October–September average. b Europe, 00, cif, Hamburg. c RBD, Malaysia fob. d U.S., cif Rotterdam. e 44/45% Hmb, fob exmill. f Dutch, fob exmill. fob free on board. na not available.a October–September average. b Europe, 00, cif, Hamburg. c RBD, Malaysia fob. d U.S., cif Rotterdam. e 44/45% Hmb, fob exmill. f Dutch, fob exmill. fob free on board. na not available.a October–September average. b Europe, 00, cif, Hamburg. c RBD, Malaysia fob. d U.S., cif Rotterdam. e 44/45% Hmb, fob exmill. f Dutch, fob exmill. fob free on board. na not available.Source: ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany

a October–September average. b Europe, 00, cif, Hamburg. c RBD, Malaysia fob. d U.S., cif Rotterdam. e 44/45% Hmb, fob exmill. f Dutch, fob exmill. fob free on board. na not available.Source: ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germanyfob free on board. na not available.Source: ISTA mielke GmbH, Oil World, Hamburg, Germany

TABLE 171 Selected oilseed, oilseed meal and vegetable oil import price quotations, by country a

179

Pulses


172 Summary of Australian statistics for pulses172SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforpulses2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

LupinsLupinsArea ’000 ha 808.9 736.4 752.2 577.3 691.8 755.8 689.1 450.2Area 000 ha 808.9 736.4 752.2 577.3 691.8 755.8 689.1 450.2Yield t/ha 1.6 0.6 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.4 1.0Yield t/ha 1.6 0.6 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.4 1.0Production kt 1 285.0 470.3 661.9 708.0 823.0 807.7 981.5 458.7Production kt 1 285.0 470.3 661.9 708.0 823.0 807.7 981.5 458.7Exports a kt 469 5 173 7 76 2 157 1 377 2 289 4 316 4 453 3Exports a kt 469.5 173.7 76.2 157.1 377.2 289.4 316.4 453.3

l f $ 99 4 3 8 31 4 61 4 114 88 8 8 1 9Value of exports a $m 99.4 37.8 31.4 61.4 114.7 88.8 85.7 159.5pAverage unit value $/t 195.4 265.5 334.7 279.8 269.1 267.9 232.3 339.5Average unit value $/t 195.4 265.5 334.7 279.8 269.1 267.9 232.3 339.5Gross value ofGross value ofproduction $m 251.1 124.9 221.5 198.1 221.5 216.4 228.0 155.7 production $m 251.1 124.9 221.5 198.1 221.5 216.4 228.0 155.7

Fi ldField peas’000 h 365 7 383 8 292 5 299 8 285 1 317 5 248 9 280 5Area ’000 ha 365.7 383.8 292.5 299.8 285.1 317.5 248.9 280.5

/hYield t/ha 1.6 0.4 0.9 0.8 1.2 1.2 1.4 1.1Production kt 584.6 140.3 267.5 238.1 356.0 394.7 342.5 319.7ProductionExports a kt 156.1 247.7 142.0 118.1 163.0 254.0 247.6 208.2Exports a kt 156.1 247.7 142.0 118.1 163.0 254.0 247.6 208.2Value of exports a $m 43 2 80 1 60 8 62 5 60 0 85 1 93 5 89 1Value of exports a $m 43.2 80.1 60.8 62.5 60.0 85.1 93.5 89.1A it l $/t 222 2 283 1 407 3 344 5 241 3 266 3 294 6 405 9Average unit value $/t 222.2 283.1 407.3 344.5 241.3 266.3 294.6 405.9

l fGross value of$ production $m 129.9 39.7 109.0 82.0 85.9 105.1 100.9 129.8p

ChickpeasChickpeasArea ’000 ha 131 3 284 1 306 0 338 2 429 0 653 1 456 1 573 6Area ’000 ha 131.3 284.1 306.0 338.2 429.0 653.1 456.1 573.6Yi ld t/h 1 1 0 8 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 8 1 5 1 4Yield t/ha 1.1 0.8 1.0 1.3 1.1 0.8 1.5 1.4

k 149 7 229 2 313 0 442 5 487 0 513 4 673 4 813 3Production kt 149.7 229.2 313.0 442.5 487.0 513.4 673.4 813.3Exports a kt 211.4 244.1 218.3 466.8 458.8 409.1 652.8 852.5Exports a kt 211.4 244.1 218.3 466.8 458.8 409.1 652.8 852.5Value of exports a $m 106 4 168 2 139 3 274 9 254 5 213 4 384 4 533 2Value of exports a $m 106.4 168.2 139.3 274.9 254.5 213.4 384.4 533.2Average unit value $/t 374 4 598 1 621 6 450 0 443 2 404 0 456 7 393 5Average unit value $/t 374.4 598.1 621.6 450.0 443.2 404.0 456.7 393.5G l fGross value of

$ 56 0 137 1 194 5 199 1 215 8 207 4 307 5 320 1 production $m 56.0 137.1 194.5 199.1 215.8 207.4 307.5 320.1p

Total pulses bTotal pulses bA ’000 ha 1 745 8 1 875 7 1 682 9 1 537 1 1 719 5 2 230 3 1 802 1 1 738 6Area ’000 ha 1 745.8 1 875.7 1 682.9 1 537.1 1 719.5 2 230.3 1 802.1 1 738.6Yi ld t/h 1 6 0 6 0 9 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 1 3Yield t/ha 1.6 0.6 0.9 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.5 1.3

kProduction kt 2 736.6 1 049.8 1 588.7 1 653.9 2 143.7 2 551.3 2 633.5 2 223.0Exports ad kt 1 237.4 973.0 615.9 961.0 1 301.6 1 429.9 2 141.4 2 227.9Exports ad kt 1 237.4 973.0 615.9 961.0 1 301.6 1 429.9 2 141.4 2 227.9Value of exports ac $m 433 6 446 0 383 8 600 8 682 9 699 0 1 042 7 1 192 5Value of exports ac $m 433.6 446.0 383.8 600.8 682.9 699.0 1 042.7 1 192.5Average unit value $/t 221 2 376 8 515 8 373 2 327 6 373 5 336 4 407 3Average unit value $/t 221.2 376.8 515.8 373.2 327.6 373.5 336.4 407.3G l fGross value of

$ 605 4 395 6 819 4 617 3 702 2 952 8 885 9 905 5 production $m 605.4 395.6 819.4 617.3 702.2 952.8 885.9 905.5p

a Exports are on July–June basis. b Lupins, field peas, chickpeas, faba beans, mung beans, navy beans, vetch and lentils. c Includes some othera Exports are on July–June basis. b Lupins, field peas, chickpeas, faba beans, mung beans, navy beans, vetch and lentils. c Includes some other minor pulses.a Exports are on July–June basis. b Lupins, field peas, chickpeas, faba beans, mung beans, navy beans, vetch and lentils. c Includes some other minor pulses.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

a Exports are on July–June basis. b Lupins, field peas, chickpeas, faba beans, mung beans, navy beans, vetch and lentils. c Includes some other minor pulses.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat.

minor pulses.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of

; , , , , ; ,Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, A li 7503 0 C b A li B f S i i V l f P i i l C di i P d d A li 7501 0

p g y gno. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, C b P l A t li

Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, C b P l A t li

Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Pulse AustraliaAustralia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Principal Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7501.0, Canberra; Pulse Australia

TABLE 172 Summary of Australian statistics for pulses

180

Pulses


174 Australian area sown yields and production of selected pulses by state174Australianareasown,yieldsandproductionofselectedpulses,bystateN S th W tNew South Western

h l l d l l lUnit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Australia aUnitLupinsLupinsAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 73 6 43 3 0 0 89 3 529 8 736 42006–07 ’000 ha 73.6 43.3 0.0 89.3 529.8 736.42007 08 ’000 ha 80 2 48 3 0 8 76 5 546 1 752 22007–08 ’000 ha 80.2 48.3 0.8 76.5 546.1 752.22008 09 ’000 h 44 3 35 9 0 1 52 6 444 4 577 32008–09 ’000 ha 44.3 35.9 0.1 52.6 444.4 577.32009–10 ’000 ha 102.1 36.2 0.2 53.1 500.1 691.82010–11 ’000 ha 127.8 42.1 0.1 63.7 522.1 755.82010 11 000 ha 127.8 42.1 0.1 63.7 522.1 755.82011–12 ’000 ha 78.6 45.7 0.5 63.2 500.9 689.12011 12 000 ha 78.6 45.7 0.5 63.2 500.9 689.12012–13 ’000 ha 57.7 29.2 0.0 60.5 302.8 450.22012–13 000 ha 57.7 29.2 0.0 60.5 302.8 450.2YieldYield2006 07 t/ha 0 21 0 26 1 29 0 38 0 77 0 642006–07 t/ha 0.21 0.26 1.29 0.38 0.77 0.642007 08 t/h 0 37 0 63 1 47 0 88 0 98 0 882007–08 t/ha 0.37 0.63 1.47 0.88 0.98 0.88

/2008–09 t/ha 0.84 0.49 1.84 0.99 1.35 1.23/2009–10 t/ha 0.82 0.91 1.96 1.40 1.26 1.19/2010–11 t/ha 1.98 1.53 1.11 1.46 0.76 1.072010 11 t/ha 1.98 1.53 1.11 1.46 0.76 1.072011–12 t/ha 1.07 0.92 1.26 1.15 1.56 1.422011 12 t/ha 1.07 0.92 1.26 1.15 1.56 1.422012–13 t/ha 1 10 0 90 0 00 1 22 0 97 1 022012–13 t/ha 1.10 0.90 0.00 1.22 0.97 1.02ProductionProduction2006 07 kt 15 5 11 2 0 0 34 2 409 1 470 32006–07 kt 15.5 11.2 0.0 34.2 409.1 470.3

k2007–08 kt 29.3 30.6 1.2 67.0 533.1 661.92008–09 kt 37.3 17.8 0.2 52.0 600.5 708.02009–10 kt 83.7 33.0 0.3 74.3 631.1 823.02009 10 kt 83.7 33.0 0.3 74.3 631.1 823.02010–11 kt 252.3 64.5 0.1 93.0 397.5 807.72010 11 kt 252.3 64.5 0.1 93.0 397.5 807.72011–12 kt 84.0 42.1 0.6 72.8 781.9 981.52011–12 kt 84.0 42.1 0.6 72.8 781.9 981.52012–13 kt 63 2 26 3 0 0 74 0 295 2 458 72012–13 kt 63.2 26.3 0.0 74.0 295.2 458.7Fi ldField peasAreaArea2006–07 ’000 ha 42.4 102.0 0.6 163.4 75.2 383.82006 07 000 ha 42.4 102.0 0.6 163.4 75.2 383.82007–08 ’000 ha 45.5 67.0 0.0 130.0 50.0 292.52007–08 000 ha 45.5 67.0 0.0 130.0 50.0 292.52008–09 ’000 ha 29 1 68 0 0 0 121 1 81 2 299 82008–09 000 ha 29.1 68.0 0.0 121.1 81.2 299.82009–10 ’000 ha 46 1 52 0 0 0 127 0 60 0 285 12009–10 ’000 ha 46.1 52.0 0.0 127.0 60.0 285.12010 11 ’000 ha 24 4 78 2 0 4 111 2 103 1 317 52010–11 ’000 ha 24.4 78.2 0.4 111.2 103.1 317.52011 12 ’000 h 40 5 38 0 0 0 110 0 60 0 248 92011–12 ’000 ha 40.5 38.0 0.0 110.0 60.0 248.92012 13 ’000 h 3 0 2 0 0 0 113 62 0 2802012–13 ’000 ha 53.0 52.0 0.0 113.5 62.0 280.5YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 0.11 0.08 0.93 0.46 0.70 0.372006–07 t/ha 0.11 0.08 0.93 0.46 0.70 0.372007–08 t/ha 0 21 0 90 0 00 1 10 1 10 0 912007–08 t/ha 0.21 0.90 0.00 1.10 1.10 0.912008–09 t/ha 0 57 0 37 0 04 0 94 1 01 0 792008–09 t/ha 0.57 0.37 0.04 0.94 1.01 0.792009 10 t/ha 0 72 1 44 0 25 1 44 1 08 1 252009–10 t/ha 0.72 1.44 0.25 1.44 1.08 1.252010 11 t/h 1 06 1 34 0 72 1 76 0 65 1 242010–11 t/ha 1.06 1.34 0.72 1.76 0.65 1.242011 12 /h 1 53 1 58 0 00 1 36 1 18 1 382011–12 t/ha 1.53 1.58 0.00 1.36 1.18 1.382012–13 t/ha 1.24 1.25 0.00 1.15 0.95 1.14/ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 4.7 7.8 0.5 74.5 52.4 140.32006–07 kt 4.7 7.8 0.5 74.5 52.4 140.32007–08 kt 9 5 60 0 0 0 143 0 55 0 267 52007–08 kt 9.5 60.0 0.0 143.0 55.0 267.52008 09 kt 16 5 25 3 0 0 113 9 81 7 238 12008–09 kt 16.5 25.3 0.0 113.9 81.7 238.12009 10 kt 33 0 75 0 0 0 183 0 65 0 356 02009–10 kt 33.0 75.0 0.0 183.0 65.0 356.02010 11 k 25 8 104 7 0 3 196 0 67 1 394 72010–11 kt 25.8 104.7 0.3 196.0 67.1 394.72011–12 kt 61.9 60.0 0.0 150.0 70.6 342.52012–13 kt 65.7 65.0 0.0 130.0 59.0 319.72012 13 kt 65.7 65.0 0.0 130.0 59.0 319.7

C ti dContinued

TABLE 173 Australian area sown, yields and production of selected pulses, by state

181

Pulses


174 Australian area sown yields and production of selected pulses by state cont174Australianareasown,yieldsandproductionofselectedpulses,bystatecontN S th W tNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Australia aQ

ChickpeasChickpeasAreaArea2006 07 ’000 h 176 1 42 4 60 4 3 4 1 7 284 12006–07 ’000 ha 176.1 42.4 60.4 3.4 1.7 284.12007–08 ’000 ha 214.5 17.0 66.0 7.7 0.8 306.02008–09 ’000 ha 199.3 44.0 85.5 6.1 3.3 338.2008 09 000 a 99 3 0 85 5 6 3 3 3382009–10 ’000 ha 252.3 38.7 124.9 9.8 3.3 429.02009 10 000 ha 252.3 38.7 124.9 9.8 3.3 429.02010–11 ’000 ha 403.6 35.8 199.2 8.1 6.4 653.12010–11 000 ha 403.6 35.8 199.2 8.1 6.4 653.12011–12 ’000 ha 243 5 47 9 148 9 11 0 4 7 456 12011–12 000 ha 243.5 47.9 148.9 11.0 4.7 456.12012–13 ’000 ha 280 3 49 0 218 0 20 3 6 0 573 62012–13 ’000 ha 280.3 49.0 218.0 20.3 6.0 573.6

YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 0.91 0.13 1.00 0.33 0.89 0.812006 07 t/ha 0.91 0.13 1.00 0.33 0.89 0.812007–08 t/ha 0.94 1.12 1.26 1.20 0.25 1.022007 08 t/ha 0.94 1.12 1.26 1.20 0.25 1.022008–09 t/ha 1.46 0.38 1.47 0.65 1.18 1.312008–09 t/ha 1.46 0.38 1.47 0.65 1.18 1.312009–10 t/ha 1 20 0 65 1 17 0 96 0 90 1 142009–10 t/ha 1.20 0.65 1.17 0.96 0.90 1.142010–11 t/ha 0 76 1 40 0 70 1 74 0 51 0 792010–11 t/ha 0.76 1.40 0.70 1.74 0.51 0.792011 12 t/ha 1 48 1 49 1 48 1 28 1 23 1 482011–12 t/ha 1.48 1.49 1.48 1.28 1.23 1.482012 13 t/h 1 35 1 07 1 64 1 06 0 67 1 422012–13 t/ha 1.35 1.07 1.64 1.06 0.67 1.42

ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 160.5 5.5 60.6 1.1 1.5 229.22006–07 kt 160.5 5.5 60.6 1.1 1.5 229.22007–08 kt 201 5 19 0 83 0 9 3 0 2 313 02007–08 kt 201.5 19.0 83.0 9.3 0.2 313.02008 09 kt 291 8 16 9 126 0 3 9 4 0 442 52008–09 kt 291.8 16.9 126.0 3.9 4.0 442.52009 10 kt 303 8 25 2 145 8 9 4 2 9 487 02009–10 kt 303.8 25.2 145.8 9.4 2.9 487.02010 11 kt 307 0 50 1 138 9 14 1 3 3 513 42010–11 kt 307.0 50.1 138.9 14.1 3.3 513.42011–12 kt 361.1 71.6 220.9 14.0 5.8 673.42012–13 kt 379.0 52.2 356.6 21.5 4.0 813.30 3 kt 379.0 5 . 356.6 .5 4.0 8 3.3Faba beansFaba beansAreaArea2006 07 ’000 h 38 1 61 2 1 6 80 5 4 8 186 62006–07 ’000 ha 38.1 61.2 1.6 80.5 4.8 186.62007 08 ’000 h 9 5 34 0 0 0 87 0 2 0 132 52007–08 ’000 ha 9.5 34.0 0.0 87.0 2.0 132.52008–09 ’000 ha 28.9 36.3 0.0 57.6 2.3 125.32009–10 ’000 ha 44.5 22.0 2.0 57.0 3.5 129.02009 10 000 ha 44.5 22.0 2.0 57.0 3.5 129.02010–11 ’000 ha 32.9 63.0 0.5 60.4 5.6 162.62010 11 000 ha 32.9 63.0 0.5 60.4 5.6 162.62011–12 ’000 ha 42.8 49.0 2.0 55.0 2.5 151.42011–12 000 ha 42.8 49.0 2.0 55.0 2.5 151.42012–13 ’000 ha 54 4 67 0 0 0 78 0 3 5 202 92012–13 000 ha 54.4 67.0 0.0 78.0 3.5 202.9

Yield2006–07 t/ha 1.43 0.08 1.54 0.52 0.55 0.57/2007–08 t/ha 0.89 0.94 0.00 1.09 1.25 1.042007 08 t/ha 0.89 0.94 0.00 1.09 1.25 1.042008–09 t/ha 1.21 0.75 0.00 1.19 1.53 1.082008 09 t/ha 1.21 0.75 0.00 1.19 1.53 1.082009–10 t/ha 1.46 1.59 1.25 1.93 1.43 1.682009–10 t/ha 1.46 1.59 1.25 1.93 1.43 1.682010–11 t/ha 1 97 1 65 1 23 2 48 0 80 1 992010–11 t/ha 1.97 1.65 1.23 2.48 0.80 1.992011 12 t/ha 1 57 2 02 1 63 1 73 1 40 1 772011–12 t/ha 1.57 2.02 1.63 1.73 1.40 1.772012 13 t/ha 2 27 1 89 na 1 56 1 69 1 862012–13 t/ha 2.27 1.89 na 1.56 1.69 1.86

ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 54.3 5.0 2.4 41.8 2.6 107.02006–07 kt 54.3 5.0 2.4 41.8 2.6 107.02007–08 kt 8 5 32 0 0 0 95 0 2 5 138 02007–08 kt 8.5 32.0 0.0 95.0 2.5 138.02008–09 kt 35 1 27 1 0 0 68 5 3 6 134 72008–09 kt 35.1 27.1 0.0 68.5 3.6 134.72009 10 kt 64 8 35 0 2 5 110 0 5 0 217 32009–10 kt 64.8 35.0 2.5 110.0 5.0 217.32010 11 kt 64 7 104 2 0 6 150 1 4 5 324 42010–11 kt 64.7 104.2 0.6 150.1 4.5 324.42011 12 k 67 4 99 0 3 3 95 0 3 5 268 12011–12 kt 67.4 99.0 3.3 95.0 3.5 268.12012–13 kt 123.4 126.3 0.0 121.6 5.9 377.2

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 173 Australian area sown, yields and production of selected pulses, by state continued

182

Pulses


173 Australian area sown yields and production of selected pulses by state con173Australianareasown,yieldsandproductionofselectedpulses,bystateconN S th W tNew South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Australia aQMung beansMung beansAreaArea2006 07 ’000 ha 3 2 26 9 13 9 0 2 0 0 44 32006–07 ’000 ha 3.2 26.9 13.9 0.2 0.0 44.32007 08 ’000 h 19 8 0 0 25 2 0 0 0 0 45 02007–08 ’000 ha 19.8 0.0 25.2 0.0 0.0 45.02008 09 ’000 h 8 5 0 0 36 2 0 1 0 0 44 82008–09 ’000 ha 8.5 0.0 36.2 0.1 0.0 44.82009–10 ’000 ha 19.1 0.2 25.7 0.0 0.0 44.92010–11 ’000 ha 31.4 0.1 54.6 0.2 0.0 86.42010 11 000 ha 31.4 0.1 54.6 0.2 0.0 86.42011–12 ’000 ha 22.0 0.0 33.0 0.0 0.0 55.02011 12 000 ha 22.0 0.0 33.0 0.0 0.0 55.02012–13 ’000 ha 10.0 0.0 28.0 0.0 0.0 38.02012–13 000 ha 10.0 0.0 28.0 0.0 0.0 38.0

i ldYield/h2006–07 t/ha 1.14 0.62 0.59 0.25 0.00 0.64

2007–08 t/ha 0.93 0.00 1.07 0.00 0.00 1.01/2008–09 t/ha 1.00 0.00 0.85 0.89 0.00 0.882008 09 t/ha 1.00 0.00 0.85 0.89 0.00 0.882009–10 t/ha 1.08 0.00 1.19 0.00 0.00 1.142009 10 t/ha 1.08 0.00 1.19 0.00 0.00 1.142010–11 t/ha 0.63 0.99 0.82 1.53 0.00 0.762010–11 t/ha 0.63 0.99 0.82 1.53 0.00 0.762011–12 t/ha 0 80 na 0 82 na na 0 812011–12 t/ha 0.80 na 0.82 na na 0.812012 13 t/ha 0 96 na 0 90 na na 0 922012–13 t/ha 0.96 na 0.90 na na 0.92

ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 3.7 16.6 8.2 0.1 0.0 28.62006 07 kt 3.7 16.6 8.2 0.1 0.0 28.62007–08 kt 18.4 0.0 27.0 0.0 0.0 45.52007–08 kt 18.4 0.0 27.0 0.0 0.0 45.52008–09 kt 8 5 0 0 30 8 0 1 0 0 39 52008–09 kt 8.5 0.0 30.8 0.1 0.0 39.52009 10 kt 20 6 0 0 30 5 0 0 0 0 51 22009–10 kt 20.6 0.0 30.5 0.0 0.0 51.22010 11 kt 19 9 0 1 44 9 0 3 0 0 65 22010–11 kt 19.9 0.1 44.9 0.3 0.0 65.22011 12 k 17 5 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 44 52011–12 kt 17.5 0.0 27.0 0.0 0.0 44.52012–13 kt 9.6 0.0 25.2 0.0 0.0 34.8

Total pulses bTotal pulses bAreaArea2006 07 ’000 h 334 4 405 6 76 4 438 5 615 6 1 875 72006–07 ’000 ha 334.4 405.6 76.4 438.5 615.6 1 875.72007 08 ’000 h 370 4 240 3 92 0 374 6 600 4 1 682 92007–08 ’000 ha 370.4 240.3 92.0 374.6 600.4 1 682.92008–09 ’000 ha 311.2 262.8 121.9 302.8 533.4 1 537.12009–10 ’000 ha 465.1 208.6 152.8 319.5 568.8 1 719.52009 10 000 ha 465.1 208.6 152.8 319.5 568.8 1 719.52010–11 ’000 ha 621.9 337.2 254.8 370.3 640.6 2 230.32010 11 000 ha 621.9 337.2 254.8 370.3 640.6 2 230.32011–12 ’000 ha 429.4 261.6 184.5 351.1 570.0 1 802.12011–12 000 ha 429.4 261.6 184.5 351.1 570.0 1 802.12012–13 ’000 ha 457 3 278 1 246 0 376 1 376 2 1 738 62012–13 000 ha 457.3 278.1 246.0 376.1 376.2 1 738.6

YieldYield2006–07 t/ha 0.72 0.15 0.94 0.45 0.76 0.562006 07 t/ha 0.72 0.15 0.94 0.45 0.76 0.562007–08 t/ha 0.72 0.87 1.21 1.06 0.99 0.942007–08 t/ha 0.72 0.87 1.21 1.06 0.99 0.942008–09 t/ha 1 25 0 44 1 29 0 96 1 30 1 082008–09 t/ha 1.25 0.44 1.29 0.96 1.30 1.082009–10 t/ha 1 09 1 12 1 17 1 59 1 25 1 252009–10 t/ha 1.09 1.12 1.17 1.59 1.25 1.252010 11 t/ha 1 08 1 47 0 73 1 93 0 75 1 142010–11 t/ha 1.08 1.47 0.73 1.93 0.75 1.142011 12 t/h 1 38 1 54 1 36 1 47 1 52 1 462011–12 t/ha 1.38 1.54 1.36 1.47 1.52 1.462012 13 /h 1 41 1 2 1 1 26 0 9 1 282012–13 t/ha 1.41 1.27 1.55 1.26 0.97 1.28

ProductionProduction2006–07 kt 240 1 62 9 71 7 197 9 470 5 1 049 82006–07 kt 240.1 62.9 71.7 197.9 470.5 1 049.82007 08 kt 268 2 210 0 111 3 398 5 592 5 1 588 72007–08 kt 268.2 210.0 111.3 398.5 592.5 1 588.72008 09 kt 390 1 116 6 157 1 291 0 691 3 1 653 92008–09 kt 390.1 116.6 157.1 291.0 691.3 1 653.9

k2009–10 kt 508.1 234.6 179.2 507.2 708.3 2 143.72010–11 kt 672.5 495.6 184.8 713.0 478.0 2 551.32011–12 kt 594.3 402.0 251.8 515.8 863.6 2 633.52011 12 kt 594.3 402.0 251.8 515.8 863.6 2 633.52012–13 kt 642.8 354.1 381.8 472.3 366.0 2 223.02012 13 kt 642.8 354.1 381.8 472.3 366.0 2 223.0

a Includes data for Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. b Chickpeas, faba beans, field peas, lentils, lupins,a Includes data for Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. b Chickpeas, faba beans, field peas, lentils, lupins, mung beans and vetch (included in total but not separately shown). na not available.a Includes data for Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. b Chickpeas, faba beans, field peas, lentils, lupins, mung beans and vetch (included in total but not separately shown). na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra;

a Includes data for Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. b Chickpeas, faba beans, field peas, lentils, lupins, mung beans and vetch (included in total but not separately shown). na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities,

mung beans and vetch (included in total but not separately shown). na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities,

mung beans and vetch (included in total but not separately shown). na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Queensland, cat. no. 7321.3, Brisbane; Australian

; , p g , , y, , ;Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Queensland, cat. no. 7321.3, Brisbane; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330, Canberra; Pulse Australia

g gAustralia, cat no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Queensland, cat. no. 7321.3, Brisbane; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330, Canberra; Pulse AustraliaBureau of Statistics, Summary of Crops, Australia, cat. no. 7330, Canberra; Pulse Australia

TABLE 173 Australian area sown, yields and production of selected pulses, by state continued

183

Pulses


174 World pulses production by region and country174Worldpulsesproduction,byregionandcountry2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20122005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktAfricaAfricaEthiopia 1 341 1 374 1 573 1 774 1 971 1 888 1 969 2 269 Ethiopia 1 341 1 374 1 573 1 774 1 971 1 888 1 969 2 269Niger 620 754 1 041 1 593 847 1 832 1 572 1 658 Niger 620 754 1 041 1 593 847 1 832 1 572 1 658Ni i 2 929 3 091 3 053 2 970 2 427 3 424 1 917 2 560 Nigeria 2 929 3 091 3 053 2 970 2 427 3 424 1 917 2 560T i 942 985 1 011 937 1 293 1 411 1 396 1 544 Tanzania 942 985 1 011 937 1 293 1 411 1 396 1 544

Uganda 652 601 613 629 648 666 653 598gAmericasAmericas Brazil 3 040 3 477 3 189 3 486 3 514 3 172 3 456 2 843 Brazil 3 040 3 477 3 189 3 486 3 514 3 172 3 456 2 843Canada 4 590 3 764 4 181 4 948 5 189 5 347 3 883 4 727 Canada 4 590 3 764 4 181 4 948 5 189 5 347 3 883 4 727Mexico 1 098 1 691 1 292 1 413 1 325 1 429 779 1 312 Mexico 1 098 1 691 1 292 1 413 1 325 1 429 779 1 312United States 2 141 1 923 2 139 1 893 2 293 2 595 1 485 2 357 United States 2 141 1 923 2 139 1 893 2 293 2 595 1 485 2 357

AsiaAsiaB 3 132 3 558 3 997 4 522 4 816 4 492 5 283 5 335 Burma 3 132 3 558 3 997 4 522 4 816 4 492 5 283 5 335h China 5 227 4 537 4 476 4 891 4 322 3 882 4 599 4 250

India 12 876 13 999 15 038 14 065 14 072 17 236 17 647 16 280 Pakistan 1 171 825 1 246 826 1 056 860 806 614 Pakistan 1 171 825 1 246 826 1 056 860 806 614EuropeEuropeFrance 1 752 1 354 877 795 1 021 1 610 1 059 885 France 1 752 1 354 877 795 1 021 1 610 1 059 885Russian Federation 1 645 1 769 1 302 1 825 1 579 1 401 2 507 2 220 Russian Federation 1 645 1 769 1 302 1 825 1 579 1 401 2 507 2 220Ukraine 758 747 357 550 624 592 491 473 Ukraine 758 747 357 550 624 592 491 473United Kingdom 877 758 695 641 839 727 638 565 United Kingdom 877 758 695 641 839 727 638 565

Middl EMiddle East Turkey 1 565 1 606 1 385 960 1 237 1 345 1 234 1 309yOceaniaOceaniaAustralia a 1 678 2 737 1 050 1 589 1 654 2 144 2 551 2 634 Australia a 1 678 2 737 1 050 1 589 1 654 2 144 2 551 2 634

T t l b 61 158 60 729 61 320 62 446 63 964 69 627 68 218 70 419Total b 61 158 60 729 61 320 62 446 63 964 69 627 68 218 70 419

a July–June year; for example, 2010 = 2009–10. b Includes some unspecified countries.a July–June year; for example, 2010 = 2009–10. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Pulse Australia; United Nations a July–June year; for example, 2010 = 2009–10. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Pulse Australia; United Nations FAO; United Nations FAOSTAT database, United Nations FAO

a July–June year; for example, 2010 = 2009–10. b Includes some unspecified countries.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Pulse Australia; United Nations FAO; United Nations FAOSTAT database, United Nations FAOSources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Pulse Australia; United Nations FAO; United Nations FAOSTAT database, United Nations FAO; ,

TABLE 174 World pulses production, by region and country

184

Pulses


176 Volume of world pulses trade by region and country176Volumeofworldpulsestrade,byregionandcountryp y g y2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

kt kt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt kt

ImportsImportsAf iAfricaAl i 196 9 163 6 190 8 187 7 176 1 206 1 250 8 Algeria 196.9 163.6 190.8 187.7 176.1 206.1 250.8

Egypt 533.0 571.0 417.8 434.7 282.8 608.0 444.1 Egypt South Africa 74.6 97.4 118.4 103.8 121.8 115.8 112.5 South Africa 74.6 97.4 8.4 03.8 .8 5.8 .5 Sudan 104.3 116.7 103.5 121.6 137.1 158.1 119.7 Sudan 104.3 116.7 103.5 121.6 137.1 158.1 119.7AmericasAmericasBrazil 138.4 112.3 143.7 264.1 156.0 243.4 269.7 Brazil 138.4 112.3 143.7 264.1 156.0 243.4 269.7Colombia 148.6 140.1 154.4 123.7 131.3 141.3 146.3 Colombia 148.6 140.1 154.4 123.7 131.3 141.3 146.3Cuba 216.5 217.5 241.3 247.0 233.7 167.2 182.9 Cuba 216.5 217.5 241.3 247.0 233.7 167.2 182.9Mexico 127 1 184 5 147 0 142 9 226 5 180 3 171 9 Mexico 127.1 184.5 147.0 142.9 226.5 180.3 171.9United States 252 6 262 7 272 3 279 1 260 3 244 9 321 9 United States 252.6 262.7 272.3 279.1 260.3 244.9 321.9Venezuela 70 4 100 3 159 8 117 9 146 6 148 2 103 6 Venezuela 70.4 100.3 159.8 117.9 146.6 148.2 103.6

AsiaAsiaChina 272 1 367 9 317 7 350 4 421 0 684 3 790 0 China 272.1 367.9 317.7 350.4 421.0 684.3 790.0I di 1 870 0 2 490 6 2 951 8 2 593 7 3 750 0 2 303 9 3 221 9 India 1 870.0 2 490.6 2 951.8 2 593.7 3 750.0 2 303.9 3 221.9

141 7 144 1 146 7 143 6 136 2 128 2 148 9 Japan 141.7 144.1 146.7 143.6 136.2 128.2 148.9p Pakistan 364.0 478.7 520.9 336.0 379.8 445.0 613.2 Pakistan Sri Lanka 141.0 127.1 154.5 167.2 173.3 200.0 226.1 Sri Lanka 141.0 127.1 154.5 167.2 173.3 200.0 226.1EuropeEuropeFrance 101 3 100 5 125 8 115 9 94 3 95 3 98 2 France 101.3 100.5 125.8 115.9 94.3 95.3 98.2B l i 431 8 382 5 212 9 154 5 149 2 141 8 140 7 Belgium 431.8 382.5 212.9 154.5 149.2 141.8 140.7

430 7 449 7 290 6 275 8 311 6 331 7 287 1 Italy 430.7 449.7 290.6 275.8 311.6 331.7 287.12 3 209 0 9 8 93 8 8 6 98 6 90 8

y Netherlands 253.7 209.0 149.8 93.8 85.6 98.6 90.8 Spain 1 256.7 877.2 247.5 199.3 267.1 308.0 270.1 Spain United Kingdom 194.6 210.2 237.1 276.7 223.3 228.5 221.5 United Kingdom 194.6 210.2 237.1 276.7 223.3 228.5 221.5Middle EastMiddle EastUnited Arab Emirates 90.9 228.8 223.2 316.0 380.4 313.8 368.4 United Arab Emirates 90.9 228.8 223.2 316.0 380.4 313.8 368.4

10 151 2 10 701 1 10 628 9 10 101 4 11 887 1 11 302 0 12 200 8Total a 10 151.2 10 701.1 10 628.9 10 101.4 11 887.1 11 302.0 12 200.8ContinuedContinued

TABLE 175 Volume of world pulses trade, by region and country

185

Pulses


175 Volume of world pulses trade by region and country continued175Volumeofworldpulsestrade,byregionandcountrycontinued2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20112005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011


ExportsExportsAmericasAmericasArgentina 219 0 293 8 322 0 272 6 331 4 422 4 499 4 Argentina 219.0 293.8 322.0 272.6 331.4 422.4 499.4C d 3 260 1 3 437 5 3 509 6 3 125 9 4 192 9 4 306 9 4 307 7 Canada 3 260.1 3 437.5 3 509.6 3 125.9 4 192.9 4 306.9 4 307.7M i 102 7 155 9 113 4 133 1 165 7 142 8 91 4 Mexico 102.7 155.9 113.4 133.1 165.7 142.8 91.4

United States 825.8 948.1 949.1 1 117.6 1 152.1 1 230.9 990.3AsiaAsia Burma 670.3 1 188.9 1 452.9 1 853.0 1 538.5 1 422.1 623.6 Burma 670.3 1 188.9 1 452.9 1 853.0 1 538.5 1 422.1 623.6China 867.8 801.4 859.5 1 031.2 1 095.7 1 000.0 992.0 China 867.8 801.4 859.5 1 031.2 1 095.7 1 000.0 992.0India 451 6 255 1 170 6 136 8 100 1 221 8 181 3 India 451.6 255.1 170.6 136.8 100.1 221.8 181.3

EuropeEuropeBelgium 62 4 62 1 98 6 129 9 34 9 33 9 33 7 Belgium 62.4 62.1 98.6 129.9 34.9 33.9 33.7F 656 7 696 6 555 7 490 2 475 3 603 1 594 7 France 656.7 696.6 555.7 490.2 475.3 603.1 594.7

d d United Kingdom 375.8 301.8 216.3 232.7 386.5 322.5 307.3g Ukraine 179.4 271.3 69.9 77.6 271.6 105.9 173.3Middle EastMiddle East Turkey 245.6 410.7 259.0 165.2 239.2 254.3 266.9 Turkey 245.6 410.7 259.0 165.2 239.2 254.3 266.9OceaniaOceaniaA t li b 910 2 1 237 4 973 0 615 9 961 0 1 301 6 1 429 9 Australia b 910.2 1 237.4 973.0 615.9 961.0 1 301.6 1 429.9

New Zealand 18.3 13.1 15.9 13.4 13.0 17.4 12.7 New Zealand 18.3 13.1 15.9 13.4 13.0 17.4 12.7

T t l 9 808 7 11 103 8 10 636 1 10 813 5 12 608 7 12 864 3 12 407 0Total a 9 808.7 11 103.8 10 636.1 10 813.5 12 608.7 12 864.3 12 407.0

a Includes some unspecified countries. b July–June year; for example 2010 = 2009–10.a Includes some unspecified countries. b July–June year; for example 2010 = 2009–10.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations FAOSTAT database, United Nation FAO

a Includes some unspecified countries. b July–June year; for example 2010 = 2009–10.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; United Nations FAOSTAT database, United Nation FAO



TABLE 175 Volume of world pulses trade, by region and country continued

186

Rice


176SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforriceaProduction Exports Apparent

Area Yield b Volume b Unit value c Volume d Unit value e consumption f’000 ha t/ha kt $/t kt $/t kt

1972–73 45.2 6.8 308.6 81.0 152.0 139.5 29.01973–74 67.5 6.1 408.8 123.4 124.8 229.2 27.41974–75 75.6 5.1 386.7 92.8 159.8 268.5 32.21974 75 75.6 5.1 386.7 92.8 159.8 268.5 32.21975–76 74.8 5.6 417.0 98.8 215.2 238.8 33.51976–77 92.0 5.8 529.8 112.0 254.4 224.4 33.31977–78 91.4 5.4 490.3 124.6 273.2 241.9 34.81978–79 110.2 6.3 692.2 141.2 239.4 276.1 35.51979–80 116.4 5.3 613.1 153.0 449.6 288.9 37.11980–81 103.9 7.3 759.8 181.9 276.0 362.3 43.01981–82 123.0 7.0 857.0 120.8 558.0 349.5 43.91982–83 84.8 6.1 519.8 170.1 384.0 312.5 46.31983–84 119.1 5.3 634.2 140.2 241.0 381.7 50.51984–85 121.8 7.1 864.1 142.5 327.0 357.8 57.11984–85 121.8 7.1 864.1 142.5 327.0 357.8 57.11985–86 105.1 6.5 687.5 117.1 464.6 398.2 58.61986–87 94.9 5.8 549.2 154.8 394.0 352.8 60.01987–88 106.0 7.0 740.0 156.4 314.6 391.0 80.21988–89 97.0 7.7 748.0 196.0 160.6 452.5 89.41989–90 105.0 8.1 846.0 166.7 149.8 486.7 97.61990–91 89.0 8.3 740.0 187.2 223.5 427.4 103.01991–92 114.0 8.4 957.0 192.3 449.3 461.6 90.61992–93 106.0 8.1 858.0 191.5 484.5 477.6 86.91993–94 125.0 8.3 1 042.0 251.0 533.8 506.5 98.71994–95 119 0 8 5 1 016 0 212 7 584 4 585 4 108 51994–95 119.0 8.5 1 016.0 212.7 584.4 585.4 108.51995–96 137.0 7.1 966.0 234.0 606.0 554.9 118.21996–97 152.0 8.3 1 255.0 247.3 520.3 559.9 133.71997–98 147.0 9.0 1 324.0 257.3 680.9 582.8 135.51998–99 148.0 9.2 1 362.0 264.7 581.9 667.5 133.01999–2000 131.0 8.3 1 084.0 266.8 672.1 616.4 136.42000–01 177.0 9.3 1 643.0 213.2 601.8 636.4 130.82001–02 144.0 8.3 1 192.0 274.2 580.3 583.9 139.12002–03 47.0 9.3 438.0 348.2 664.4 644.8 147.32003–04 66.0 8.4 553.0 325.1 216.5 620.4 155.52004 05 51 0 6 6 339 0 296 8 298 8 634 6 163 72004–05 51.0 6.6 339.0 296.8 298.8 634.6 163.72005–06 102.0 9.8 1 003.0 283.2 167.3 653.2 171.92006–07 20.0 8.2 163.0 337.4 598.2 698.4 196.52007–08 2.1 8.5 17.6 414.4 92.3 876.7 183.12008–09 7.2 8.5 60.9 566.0 124.1 1 382.6 135.02009–10 18.9 10.4 196.7 457.1 50.6 1 146.8 179.52010–11 75.8 9.5 723.3 240.0 64.9 935.2 224.12011–12 103.1 8.9 918.7 270.0 500.0 865.1 227.22012–13 113.9 10.2 1 166.3 275.6 650.0 761.4 253.3a Crop year basis. For example, the 1985–86 data are for the Queensland summer crop harvested from December 1985, the New South Wales

h d f A il 1986 d h Q l d i h d f J 1986 b P dd G i l f d i d B da Crop year basis. For example, the 1985–86 data are for the Queensland summer crop harvested from December 1985, the New South Wales crop harvested from April 1986, and the Queensland winter crop harvested from June 1986. b Paddy. c Gross unit value of production. d Based on Australian Bureau of Statistics data; April–March marketing year basis; generally exports of the crop harvested in the previous year – that is, 1998–99 exports are sourced from the 1997–98 crop harvest. Milled. Includes ABARES estimates from 2000 as confidentiality restrictions apply. e Gross unit value of exports. Between 1952–53 and 1987–88, calculated from financial year total export values. From 1988–89, calculated from marketing year (April–March) total export values. f Table rice until 1999–2000 and excludes rice used for feed, breakfast cereals and rice used for other purposes; includes imports. Financial year basis. From 1999–2000, ABARES estimate of apparent consumption. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Apparent Consumption of Foodstuffs, Australia, cat. no. 4306.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Ricegrowers Limited, Annual Report, Leeton; Rice Marketing Board for the State of New South Wales, Annual Report, Leeton Annual Report, Leeton; Rice Marketing Board for the State of New South Wales, Annual Report, Leeton

TABLE 176 Summary of Australian statistics for rice a

187

Rice


177AustralianricetradeandpaymentstogrowersUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Exports abQuantity kt 598 92 124 51 65 500 650Total export value $m 418 81 172 58 61 433 495

Imports aQuantity kt 112 154 189 225 203 167 145Total import value $m 82 113 219 242 194 163 149

Indicator price Thai white rice c US$/t 320.17 551.25 608.50 556.83 518.17 590.08 564.83Thai white rice d A$/t 407.30 614.63 814.81 630.80 523.67 573.62 551.52California medium grain e US$/t 537.8 693.8 1118.7 790.9 796.4 764.3 712.2

Average returns to growers fAverage return $/t 337.4 414.4 566.0 457.1 240.0 270.0 275.6

aMilled equivalent; marketing year (April–March) basis. b Free on board (fob); excludes broken rice; includes ABARES estimates from 2000 as confidentiality restrictions apply. c Thai white rice,100 per cent, grade B, fob Bangkok (August–July basis), nominal quote, United States Department of Agriculture. d Derived. e US no. 1 medium grain milled, bulk, free on board truck California mill. Prior to August 2011 reported as sacked. f Gross unit value. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC

aMilled equivalent; marketing year (April–March) basis. b Free on board (fob); excludes broken rice; includes ABARES estimates from 2000 as confidentiality restrictions apply. c Thai white rice,100 per cent, grade B, fob Bangkok (August–July basis), nominal quote, United States Department of Agriculture. d Derived. e US no. 1 medium grain milled, bulk, free on board truck California mill. Prior to August 2011 reported as sacked. f Gross unit value. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC

TABLE 177 Australian rice trade and payments to growers

188

Rice


178SummaryofworldstatisticsforriceaStocks

Area Closing to use Exportharvested Production Total use stocks b ratio Trade c price dmillion ha Mt Mt Mt % Mt US$/t

1970–71 133 213 210 29 14 9 na1971–72 135 216 216 29 13 9 na1971 72 135 216 216 29 13 9 na1972–73 133 209 213 24 11 8 na1973–74 136 228 223 29 13 8 na1974–75 138 226 227 29 13 7 na1975–76 143 243 232 39 17 8 na1976–77 141 235 235 39 17 10 na1977–78 143 250 244 45 18 10 na1978–79 143 262 252 55 22 12 na1979–80 141 256 256 54 21 12 na

1980–81 144 270 270 53 19 12 na1981 82 144 278 278 51 18 11 na1981–82 144 278 278 51 18 11 na1982–83 141 285 278 57 20 11 na1983–84 145 307 293 69 24 12 na1984–85 144 317 298 88 29 11 2111985–86 145 318 307 98 32 12 1911986–87 145 316 308 103 34 13 1901987–88 141 315 312 105 34 11 2731988–89 147 332 323 112 35 14 2921989–90 148 345 335 121 36 12 292

1990–91 147 351 344 127 37 12 296990 9 35 3 3 961991–92 147 353 351 127 36 14 2871992–93 146 354 356 123 35 15 2441993–94 145 355 359 119 33 17 2941994–95 147 364 364 118 32 21 2901995–96 148 369 367 118 32 20 3621996–97 150 381 377 120 32 19 3381997–98 152 387 378 128 34 28 3021998–99 153 395 388 134 35 25 2841999–2000 156 409 398 143 36 23 231

2000–01 152 399 394 147 37 24 1842000–01 152 399 394 147 37 24 1842001–02 151 399 412 133 32 28 1922002–03 147 378 406 103 25 28 1992003–04 149 392 414 81 19 27 2202004–05 152 401 409 73 18 30 2782005–06 154 417 414 76 18 29 3012006–07 154 420 419 76 18 32 3202007–08 155 432 428 81 19 29 5512008–09 158 448 436 92 21 29 6092009–10 156 440 437 96 22 31 557

157 449 445 99 22 36 5182010–11 157 449 445 99 22 36 5182011–12 160 465 458 107 23 39 5902012–13 159 469 467 109 23 37 565

a Based on United States Department of Agriculture data until 2002–03 and International Grains Council data from 2003–04; milled. b Closing stocks data are based on an aggregate of different local marketing years and should not be taken as representing world stock levels at a particular point in time. c Calendar year basis, 1970–71 = 1970; excludes intra‐EU trade from 2003–04. d Thai white rice, 100 per cent, grade B, fob Bangkok (August–July basis), nominal quote, United States Department of Agriculture. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC

a Based on United States Department of Agriculture data until 2002–03 and International Grains Council data from 2003–04; milled. b Closing stocks data are based on an aggregate of different local marketing years and should not be taken as representing world stock levels at a particular point in time. c Calendar year basis, 1970–71 = 1970; excludes intra‐EU trade from 2003–04. d Thai white rice, 100 per cent, grade B, fob Bangkok (August–July basis), nominal quote, United States Department of Agriculture. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC

TABLE 178 Summary of world statistics for rice a

189

Rice


179Worldriceproduction,bycountryorregiona2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtAustralia 0.7 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.5 0.6 0.8Bangladesh 28.8 29.0 28.8 31.2 31.0 31.7 33.7 33.8Brazil 7.9 7.7 8.2 8.6 7.9 9.3 7.9 8.1Burma 10.4 10.6 11.8 11.2 11.7 10.6 10.8 10.7Burma 10.4 10.6 11.8 11.2 11.7 10.6 10.8 10.7China 126.4 127.2 130.2 134.3 136.6 137.0 140.7 143.0European Union b 1.7 1.7 1.8 1.6 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9India 91.8 93.4 96.7 99.2 89.1 96.0 105.3 104.4Indonesia 35.0 35.3 37.0 38.3 36.4 35.5 36.4 36.8Japan 8.3 7.8 7.9 8.0 7.7 7.7 7.6 7.8Korea, Rep. of 4.8 4.7 4.4 4.8 4.9 4.3 4.2 4.0Pakistan 5.5 5.5 5.7 6.9 6.8 4.8 6.6 6.0Philippines 9.8 9.8 10.5 10.8 9.8 10.5 10.7 11.3Thailand 18.2 18.3 19.8 19.9 20.3 20.3 20.5 20.3United States 7.1 6.3 6.3 6.5 7.1 7.6 5.9 6.3United States 7.1 6.3 6.3 6.5 7.1 7.6 5.9 6.3Vietnam 22.8 22.9 24.4 24.4 25.2 26.3 26.9 27.2

World 417.2 419.6 432.3 448.4 440.4 448.5 465.4 468.9

aMilled. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 179 World rice production, by country or region a

190

Rice


180Volumeofworldricetrade,bycountrya2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt

ImportsBangladesh 0.79 0.54 1.49 1.30 0.01 0.40 1.29 0.10Brazil 0.50 0.61 0.71 0.41 0.65 0.75 0.59 0.68China 0.53 0.69 0.50 0.27 0.35 0.36 0.64 2.55China 0.53 0.69 0.50 0.27 0.35 0.36 0.64 2.55European Union bc 1.19 1.27 1.34 1.37 1.09 1.02 1.44 1.33India 0.00 0.01 0.03 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Indonesia 0.25 0.49 1.62 0.28 0.25 0.94 2.83 1.73Iran 1.10 1.31 1.13 1.18 1.26 1.17 1.42 1.65Iraq 0.81 1.31 0.84 0.90 1.15 1.19 1.05 1.38Japan 0.86 0.70 0.63 0.52 0.76 0.65 0.73 0.70Malaysia 0.81 0.91 0.74 0.94 0.84 0.80 1.04 1.00Nigeria 1.84 1.57 1.51 1.80 2.07 2.11 2.49 3.33Philippines 1.96 1.79 2.01 2.50 1.91 2.28 1.20 1.10Russian Federation 0.31 0.39 0.23 0.25 0.22 0.25 0.20 0.20Russian Federation 0.31 0.39 0.23 0.25 0.22 0.25 0.20 0.20Saudi Arabia 1.05 0.97 1.01 1.08 1.13 1.09 1.09 1.23

World c 29.74 28.93 31.75 29.26 29.09 31.35 35.74 38.56

ExportsAustralia 0.20 0.48 0.24 0.12 0.07 0.06 0.39 0.61Burma 0.19 0.11 0.07 0.40 0.87 0.54 0.73 0.70China 0.66 1.21 1.31 0.94 0.76 0.60 0.49 0.27European Union bc 0.20 0.14 0.14 0.15 0.15 0.28 0.24 0.19India 5.02 4.45 6.17 3.46 2.13 2.14 4.75 10.44Pakistan 3.48 3.66 2.72 3.05 3.21 4.20 3.41 3.42Pakistan 3.48 3.66 2.72 3.05 3.21 4.20 3.41 3.42Thailand 7.30 7.42 9.56 10.17 8.62 8.88 10.65 6.67United States 3.86 3.31 3.03 3.27 3.02 3.87 3.25 3.31Vietnam 5.20 4.75 4.51 4.65 5.99 6.73 7.09 7.75

World c 29.74 28.93 31.75 29.26 29.09 31.35 35.74 38.56

aMilled basis. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. c Excludes intra‐EU trade. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 180 Volume of world rice trade, by country a

191

Rice


181USricesupplyanddisposalaUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Area harvested million ha 1.14 1.11 1.20 1.26 1.46 1.06 1.08Yield t/ha 5.49 5.65 5.44 5.68 5.19 5.54 5.84Opening stocks Mt 1.37 1.27 0.94 0.98 1.18 1.51 1.30Production Mt 6.27 6.29 6.55 7.13 7.59 5.87 6.33Total supply b Mt 8.29 8.31 8.09 8.71 9.36 8.00 8.31Total supply b Mt 8.29 8.31 8.09 8.71 9.36 8.00 8.31

Exports c Mt 4.12 4.77 4.28 4.91 5.12 4.61 4.90 Long grain Mt 3.27 3.60 3.08 3.37 3.55 3.03 3.49 Medium–short grain Mt 0.85 1.17 1.20 1.54 1.57 1.58 1.41Domestic and residual use Mt 4.10 4.04 4.08 4.01 4.33 3.49 3.75

Closing stocks Mt 1.27 0.94 0.98 1.18 1.51 1.30 1.16

Total use c Mt 9.93 10.53 10.07 10.56 11.32 9.60 10.57

Target price US$/t 231 231 231 231 231 231 231Statutory loan rate US$/t 143 143 143 143 143 143 naF i US$/t 220 282 370 317 280 320Farm price US$/t 220 282 370 317 280 320 na

a August–July marketing year; milled basis unless otherwise specified. b Includes imports. c Rough basis. na not available.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC

TABLE 181 US rice supply and disposal a

192

Rice


182Riceexportpricequotations,bycountryaThailand b US Southern c California d

US$/t US$/t US$/t1987–88 272.63 441.47 371.111988–89 292.44 344.65 368.261989–90 292.06 354.85 357.511990–91 296.09 344.84 354.67990 9 96 09 3 8 35 61991–92 287.30 368.17 396.091992–93 244.25 312.04 395.171993–94 293.98 442.48 486.351994–95 289.76 317.91 391.511995–96 362.42 420.07 464.801996–97 337.83 458.22 432.271997–98 302.25 419.83 412.521998–99 283.75 373.83 483.961999–2000 230.58 283.06 474.552000–01 184.17 280.28 338.092000–01 184.17 280.28 338.092001–02 191.67 220.16 293.602002–03 199.42 221.83 326.832003–04 220.33 359.83 532.832004–05 278.33 312.17 404.422005–06 301.42 334.00 484.172006–07 320.17 407.42 537.832007–08 551.25 620.50 693.832008–09 608.50 610.30 1 118.672009–10 556.83 506.15 790.942010 11 518 17 524 02 796 422010–11 518.17 524.02 796.422011–12 590.08 559.91 764.332012–13 564.83 614.83 712.172012January 557.00 526.00 772.00February 552.00 517.00 772.00March 563.00 507.00 744.00April 554.00 507.00 728.00May 614.00 540.00 736.00June 612.00 554.00 739.00July 587.00 564.00 744.00August 579.00 576.00 755.00September 579.00 590.00 750.00October 571.00 593.00 741.00November 573.00 595.00 739.00December 569.00 595.00 728.00

2013January 575.00 607.00 705.00February 575.00 621.00 705.00March 573.00 632.00 705.00March 573.00 632.00 705.00April 571.00 644.00 705.00May 558.00 661.00 691.00June 536.00 639.00 661.00a Key prices from major markets (August–July years) that are used as world indicators. b Thai white rice, 100 per cent, grade B, fob Bangkok, nominal price quote, United States Department of Agriculture. c US no. 2 long grain milled, free alongside vessel Gulf. d US no. 1 medium grain milled, bulk, free on board truck California mill. Prior to August 2010 reported as sacked.Sources: United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Outlook, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Rice Yearbook, Washington DC

TABLE 182 Rice export price quotations, by country a

193

Rice


Rice

183RicesupplyanddisposalinmajorexportingcountriesaArea Domestic Closing

harvested Yield Production use Exports b stocks cmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mt

China2007 08 28 92 4 50 130 20 127 70 1 31 35 642007–08 28.92 4.50 130.20 127.70 1.31 35.642008–09 29.25 4.59 134.33 132.75 0.94 36.812009–10 29.70 4.60 136.57 133.71 0.76 39.432010–11 29.87 4.59 137.03 134.80 0.60 41.822011–12 30.06 4.68 140.70 139.50 0.49 45.302012–13 30.14 4.75 143.03 141.95 0.27 48.20

Vietnam2007–08 7.41 3.29 24.37 19.35 4.51 1.772008–09 7.33 3.33 24.39 18.80 4.65 1.632008 09 7.33 3.33 24.39 18.80 4.65 1.632009–10 7.42 3.39 25.16 19.05 5.99 1.292010–11 7.61 3.45 26.25 19.30 6.73 1.462011–12 7.70 3.49 26.88 19.35 7.09 1.562012–13 7.80 3.49 27.19 19.85 7.75 1.85

Pakistan2007–08 2.55 2.24 5.70 2.75 2.72 0.552008–09 2.90 2.37 6.88 3.44 3.05 0.902009–10 2.83 2.41 6.80 2.80 3.21 0.872010–11 2.30 2.10 4.82 2.04 4.20 0.462011–12 2.73 2.42 6.60 2.54 3.41 0.992012–13 2.70 2.22 6.00 2.65 3.42 1.32

Thailand2007–08 10.83 1.83 19.80 9.65 9.56 2.432008–09 10.80 1.84 19.85 9.59 10.17 4.392009–10 10.94 1.85 20.26 10.20 8.62 5.952010–11 10.67 1.90 20.26 10.37 8.88 5.462011–12 10 95 1 87 20 46 10 70 10 65 9 302011–12 10.95 1.87 20.46 10.70 10.65 9.302012–13 10.90 1.86 20.26 11.00 6.67 12.64

United States2007–08 1.11 5.65 6.29 4.04 3.03 0.942008–09 1.20 5.44 6.55 4.08 3.27 0.982009–10 1.26 5.68 7.13 4.01 3.02 1.182010–11 1.46 5.19 7.59 4.33 3.87 1.512011–12 1.06 5.54 5.87 3.49 3.25 1.302012–13 1.08 5.84 6.33 3.75 3.31 1.16

World2007–08 154.84 2.79 432.26 427.94 31.75 80.582008–09 158.06 2.84 448.36 436.49 29.26 92.442009–10 155.83 2.83 440.41 437.16 29.09 95.702010–11 157.38 2.85 448.52 445.19 31.35 99.272011–12 159.87 2.91 465.35 457.62 35.74 107.032012–13 158.65 2.96 468.87 467.09 38.56 109.11

a Simple aggregation of different crop years. The marketing period in each country is: United States, August–July; Thailand, January–October; China, July–June; Pakistan, November–October; Vietnam, January–December; milled basis. b Calendar year basis: 2007–08 = 2007; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Closing stocks are based on an aggregate of different local marketing years and should not be taken as representing world stocklevels at a particular point in time.Sources: International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

a Simple aggregation of different crop years. The marketing period in each country is: United States, August–July; Thailand, January–October; China, July–June; Pakistan, November–October; Vietnam, January–December; milled basis. b Calendar year basis: 2007–08 = 2007; excludes intra‐EU trade. c Closing stocks are based on an aggregate of different local marketing years and should not be taken as representing world stocklevels at a particular point in time.Sources: International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 183 Rice supply and disposal in major exporting countries a

194

Sugar


SSugarg

184 Summary of Australian statistics for sugar cane184SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforsugarcaney gGross value of

Area Cane Cane Cane to sugar cane cutArea Cane Cane Cane to sugar cane cutharvested crushed yield a sugar ratio for crushingharvested crushed yield a sugar ratio for crushing

’000 ha kt t/ha $m000 ha kt t/ha $m1967 68 224 17 025 76 1 7 40 1361967–68 224 17 025 76.1 7.40 1361968 69 230 18 708 81 3 6 97 1561968–69 230 18 708 81.3 6.97 1561969–70 213 15 784 74.2 7.35 1481970–71 221 17 645 80.0 7.21 1731970–71 221 17 645 80.0 7.21 1731971–72 234 19 391 83 0 7 16 2071971–72 234 19 391 83.0 7.16 2071972–73 242 18 928 78 3 6 93 2301972–73 242 18 928 78.3 6.93 2301973 74 226 19 278 85 3 7 87 2191973–74 226 19 278 85.3 7.87 2191974 75 253 20 418 80 7 7 39 4911974–75 253 20 418 80.7 7.39 4911975–76 257 21 959 85.5 7.93 4361976–77 288 23 344 81.0 7.31 4721977–78 295 23 493 79.6 7.25 4211977 78 295 23 493 79.6 7.25 4211978–79 252 21 457 85.2 7.63 3971978 79 252 21 457 85.2 7.63 3971979–80 267 21 151 79.2 7.37 5481979–80 267 21 151 79.2 7.37 5481980 81 288 23 976 83 3 7 43 8001980–81 288 23 976 83.3 7.43 8001981 82 316 25 094 79 4 7 54 5901981–82 316 25 094 79.4 7.54 5901982–83 318 24 817 78.0 7.24 5091983–84 307 24 190 78.7 7.87 5171983 84 307 24 190 78.7 7.87 5171984–85 313 25 512 81.5 7.42 5121984 85 313 25 512 81.5 7.42 5121985–86 304 24 414 80.3 7.45 4941985–86 304 24 414 80.3 7.45 4941986–87 310 25 413 82 0 7 78 5801986–87 310 25 413 82.0 7.78 5801987–88 317 25 669 81 0 7 70 6091987–88 317 25 669 81.0 7.70 6091988 89 313 28 073 89 7 7 87 7441988–89 313 28 073 89.7 7.87 7441989 90 332 27 622 83 2 7 50 8741989–90 332 27 622 83.2 7.50 8741990–91 339 25 200 74.4 7.40 7481990 91 339 25 200 74.4 7.40 7481991–92 341 21 367 62.6 7.08 6051991 92 341 21 367 62.6 7.08 6051992–93 339 29 461 86 9 7 13 8011992–93 339 29 461 86.9 7.13 8011993–94 340 32 008 94 2 7 56 9451993–94 340 32 008 94.2 7.56 9451994 95 365 34 943 95 7 7 09 1 2081994–95 365 34 943 95.7 7.09 1 2081995 96 377 35 889 95 2 7 42 1 1691995–96 377 35 889 95.2 7.42 1 1691996 97 390 38 633 99 1 7 29 1 1861996–97 390 38 633 99.1 7.29 1 1861997–98 415 39 531 95.3 7.10 1 2481997 981998–99 402 38 534 95.9 7.71 1 0441998 99 402 38 534 95.9 7.71 1 0441999–2000 428 38 165 89.2 7.01 8821999–2000 428 38 165 89.2 7.01 882

2000 01 403 28 117 69 8 6 76 6572000–01 403 28 117 69.8 6.76 6572001 02 426 31 424 73 8 6 30 9892001–02 426 31 424 73.8 6.30 9892002–03 448 36 995 82.6 6.85 1 0192003–04 448 36 993 82.6 7.33 8542003 042004–05 434 37 822 87.1 7.23 9802004 05 434 37 822 87.1 7.23 9802005–06 398 37 128 93.3 7.33 1 0322005–06 398 37 128 93.3 7.33 1 0322006–07 409 36 397 89.0 7.24 1 2212006–07 409 36 397 89.0 7.24 1 2212007–08 381 32 621 85 6 6 85 8612007–08 381 32 621 85.6 6.85 8612008 09 387 31 457 81 3 6 79 1 0212008–09 387 31 457 81.3 6.79 1 0212009 10 369 31 235 84 6 6 98 1 3822009–10 369 31 235 84.6 6.98 1 382

2010–11 314 27 443 87.4 7.60 1 0362010 11 314 27 443 87.4 7.60 1 0362011–12 368 27 943 75.9 7.59 1 2142011–12 368 27 943 75.9 7.59 1 2142012–13 371 30 400 81 9 7 07 1 3212012–13 371 30 400 81.9 7.07 1 321a Tonnes per hectare harvested. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Sugar Milling Council, Annual Review, Brisbane; Rural Press Ltd, Australian Sugar Year Book, Brisbane

a Tonnes per hectare harvested. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra; Australian Sugar Milling Council, Annual Review, Brisbane; Rural Press Ltd, Australian Sugar Year Book, Brisbane





TABLE 184 Summary of Australian statistics for sugar cane

195

Sugar


185 Australian sugar production185AustraliansugarproductionArea harvested Sugar Sugar Commercial Seasonal pool Exportsg g p p

for crushing production a yield cane sugar pricefor crushing production a yield cane sugar price’000 ha kt t/ha % $/t kt000 ha kt t/ha % $/t kt

1967–68 224 2 300 10.3 na 83.1 na1968–69 230 2 684 11.7 na 88.2 na1968 69 230 2 684 11.7 na 88.2 na1969–70 213 2 146 10.1 na 100.3 na1969 70 213 2 146 10.1 na 100.3 na1970 71 221 2 448 11 1 na 102 8 na1970–71 221 2 448 11.1 na 102.8 na1971 72 234 2 708 11 6 111 81971–72 234 2 708 11.6 na 111.8 na19 2 3 242 2 32 11 3 1181972–73 242 2 732 11.3 na 118.7 na1973–74 226 2 449 10.8 na 129.9 na1974–75 253 2 761 10.9 na 252.7 na1974 75 253 2 761 10.9 na 252.7 na1975–76 257 2 769 10.8 na 232.2 na1975 76 257 2 769 10.8 na 232.2 na1976–77 288 3 194 11.1 na 214.1 na1976–77 288 3 194 11.1 na 214.1 na1977–78 295 3 240 11 0 na 196 4 na1977–78 295 3 240 11.0 na 196.4 na1978–79 252 2 812 11 2 na 213 2 na1978–79 252 2 812 11.2 na 213.2 na1979 80 267 2 871 10 7 na 281 7 na1979–80 267 2 871 10.7 na 281.7 na1980–81 288 3 227 11.2 na 376.0 na1980 81 288 3 227 11.2 na 376.0 na1981–82 316 3 329 10.5 na 275.0 na1981 82 316 3 329 10.5 na 275.0 na1982–83 318 3 428 10.8 na 223.0 na1982–83 318 3 428 10.8 na 223.0 na1983–84 307 3 073 10 0 na 259 0 na1983–84 307 3 073 10.0 na 259.0 na1984 85 313 3 439 11 0 na 226 0 na1984–85 313 3 439 11.0 na 226.0 na1985 86 304 3 275 10 8 na 223 3 na1985–86 304 3 275 10.8 na 223.3 na1986 87 310 3 268 10 5 275 01986–87 310 3 268 10.5 na 275.0 na1987–88 317 3 334 10.5 13.17 287.0 na1988–89 313 3 566 11.4 12.87 333.0 2 8241988 89 313 3 566 11.4 12.87 333.0 2 8241989–90 332 3 681 11.1 13.46 370.0 2 7991989 90 332 3 681 11.1 13.46 370.0 2 7991990 91 339 3 407 10 1 13 68 341 0 2 6491990–91 339 3 407 10.1 13.68 341.0 2 6491991 92 341 3 016 8 8 14 34 303 4 2 2761991–92 341 3 016 8.8 14.34 303.4 2 2761992 93 339 4 133 12 2 14 13 301 0 3 121992–93 339 4 133 12.2 14.13 301.0 3 1271993–94 340 4 234 12.5 13.32 345.0 3 4151994–95 365 4 931 13.5 14.26 382.0 4 1111994 95 365 4 931 13.5 14.26 382.0 4 1111995–96 377 4 837 12.8 13.12 371.0 3 9791995 96 377 4 837 12.8 13.12 371.0 3 9791996–97 390 5 301 13.6 13.12 335.0 4 3091996–97 390 5 301 13.6 13.12 335.0 4 3091997–98 415 5 567 13 4 13 76 335 0 4 6701997–98 415 5 567 13.4 13.76 335.0 4 6701998–99 402 4 998 12 4 12 46 352 0 4 0981998–99 402 4 998 12.4 12.46 352.0 4 0981999 2000 428 5 448 12 7 13 72 255 0 4 1311999–2000 428 5 448 12.7 13.72 255.0 4 1312000–01 403 4 162 10.3 13.33 253.0 3 0872000 01 403 4 162 10.3 13.33 253.0 3 0872001–02 426 4 987 11.7 14.09 331.6 3 6442001 02 426 4 987 11.7 14.09 331.6 3 6442002–03 448 5 398 12.1 14.10 276.7 4 1672002–03 448 5 398 12.1 14.10 276.7 4 1672003–04 448 5 045 11 3 13 49 231 9 4 0602003–04 448 5 045 11.3 13.49 231.9 4 0602004 05 434 5 234 12 1 13 90 255 8 4 2712004–05 434 5 234 12.1 13.90 255.8 4 2712005 06 398 5 063 12 7 13 39 322 2 4 0672005–06 398 5 063 12.7 13.39 322.2 4 0672006 07 409 5 026 12 3 13 70 368 0 3 7192006–07 409 5 026 12.3 13.70 368.0 3 7192007–08 381 4 763 12.5 13.80 275.8 3 4932008–09 387 4 634 12.0 13.82 333.6 3 2682008 09 387 4 634 12.0 13.82 333.6 3 2682009–10 369 4 472 12.1 13.84 508.8 3 5062009 10 369 4 472 12.1 13.84 508.8 3 5062010 11 314 3 610 11 5 13 85 444 0 2 7352010–11 314 3 610 11.5 13.85 444.0 2 7352011 12 368 3 683 10 0 14 68 518 0 2 5722011–12 368 3 683 10.0 14.68 518.0 2 57220 2 3 3 300 6 30 0 2 9962012–13 371 4 300 11.6 14.44 430.0 2 996

a Raw tonnes equivalent. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Crops and Pastures, Australia, cat. no. 7321.0, Canberra; Australian Sugar Milling Council, Annual Review, Brisbane; Queensland Sugar Limited, Annual Report, Brisbane; Rural Press Ltd, Australian Sugar Year Book, Brisbane







TABLE 185 Australian sugar production

196

Sugar


186 Volume of Australian exports of sugar by destination186VolumeofAustralianexportsofsugar,bydestination2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 s

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktRaw sugar in bulkRaw sugar in bulkCanada 110 0 50 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Canada 110.0 50.0 0.0 26.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0China 192 9 59 8 43 0 0 0 0 0 47 5 27 0 0 0China 192.9 59.8 43.0 0.0 0.0 47.5 27.0 0.0I d i 529 8 536 9 758 5 592 8 749 0 576 9 502 0 436 4Indonesia 529.8 536.9 758.5 592.8 749.0 576.9 502.0 436.4I 227 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Iran 227.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Japan 493.2 610.5 480.0 440.0 366.0 343.2 344.0 497.4pKorea, Rep. of 1 066.5 1 004.5 1 038.3 1 043.0 1 200.9 790.0 878.0 1 097.5Korea, Rep. of 1 066.5 1 004.5 1 038.3 1 043.0 1 200.9 790.0 878.0 1 097.5Malaysia 469.0 520.0 402.5 532.0 548.5 340.5 190.0 282.4Malaysia 469.0 520.0 402.5 532.0 548.5 340.5 190.0 282.4New Zealand 192.2 220.6 218.4 222.5 192.8 156.7 171.4 241.9New Zealand 192.2 220.6 218.4 222.5 192.8 156.7 171.4 241.9Philippines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Philippines 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Saudi Arabia 132 0 132 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Saudi Arabia 132.0 132.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0Taiwan 306 0 238 0 209 8 74 0 157 0 108 0 68 0 95 8Taiwan 306.0 238.0 209.8 74.0 157.0 108.0 68.0 95.8U it d St t 126 7 130 0 86 1 106 5 83 5 106 2 157 3 124 8United States 126.7 130.0 86.1 106.5 83.5 106.2 157.3 124.8hOther countries 50.1 17.8 35.2 26.0 0.0 8.5 10.6 0.3

Total 3 896 3 520 3 272 3 063 3 298 2 477 2 348 2 776Total 3 896 3 520 3 272 3 063 3 298 2 477 2 348 2 776R i b 1 9 2 4 2 1 6 4 6 9 12 9 3 1 1 6Raw sugar in bags 1.9 2.4 2.1 6.4 6.9 12.9 3.1 1.6Refined sugar 169.5 196.1 219.0 198.3 201.5 245.2 220.6 217.8Refined sugar 169.5 196.1 219.0 198.3 201.5 245.2 220.6 217.8T t l 4 067 3 719 3 493 3 268 3 506 2 735 2 572 2 996Total 4 067 3 719 3 493 3 268 3 506 2 735 2 572 2 996( l $ ) 1 454 1 510 1 006 1 338 1 887 1 436 1 556 1 403(value, $m) 1 454 1 510 1 006 1 338 1 887 1 436 1 556 1 403

s ABARES estimate.s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Queensland Sugar Limited, Annual s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Queensland Sugar Limited, Annual Report, Brisbane

s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Queensland Sugar Limited, Annual Report, Brisbane Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Queensland Sugar Limited, Annual Report, Brisbane

TABLE 186 Volume of Australian exports of sugar, by destination

197

Sugar


187 World sugar supplies consumption trade and prices a187Worldsugarsupplies,consumption,tradeandpricesaWorld price dp

Total Closing US AustralianTotal Closing US AustralianProduction supply Consumption stocks Ratio b Trade c terms terms eProduction supply Consumption stocks Ratio b Trade c terms terms e

Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt USc/lb A$/tMt Mt Mt Mt % Mt USc/lb A$/t1969 70 74 2 93 81969–70 74.2 93.8 na na na na na na1970–71 71.0 92.0 72.8 18.8 (25.8) na 3.3 84.71970 71 71.0 92.0 72.8 18.8 (25.8) na 3.3 84.71971–72 72 2 91 0 74 3 16 9 (22 7) na 6 2 115 71971–72 72.2 91.0 74.3 16.9 (22.7) na 6.2 115.71972–73 75 6 92 5 76 4 16 4 (21 5) na 8 7 143 11972–73 75.6 92.5 76.4 16.4 (21.5) na 8.7 143.11973 74 78 5 94 9 78 3 16 2 (20 7) na 18 5 274 61973–74 78.5 94.9 78.3 16.2 (20.7) na 18.5 274.61974 75 78 0 94 2 75 9 17 7 (23 3) 30 3 499 51974–75 78.0 94.2 75.9 17.7 (23.3) na 30.3 499.51975 76 81 1 98 8 78 5 20 6 (26 2) 13 6 239 71975–76 81.1 98.8 78.5 20.6 (26.2) na 13.6 239.71976–77 86.7 107.3 81.3 25.1 (30.9) na 8.3 162.0( )1977–78 91.2 116.3 85.2 30.5 (35.8) na 7.5 146.11977 78 91.2 116.3 85.2 30.5 (35.8) na 7.5 146.11978–79 91.0 121.5 89.3 31.7 (35.5) na 8.2 159.91978 79 91.0 121.5 89.3 31.7 (35.5) na 8.2 159.91979–80 85.1 116.8 90.1 25.9 (28.7) na 21.0 412.51979–80 85.1 116.8 90.1 25.9 (28.7) na 21.0 412.51980 81 88 7 114 6 89 8 25 6 (28 5) 28 6 22 7 433 51980–81 88.7 114.6 89.8 25.6 (28.5) 28.6 22.7 433.5

( )1981–82 100.9 126.5 92.2 33.3 (36.1) 31.6 9.9 205.51982–83 100.6 133.9 94.4 38.7 (41.0) 29.6 7.9 190.5( )1983–84 98.0 136.7 96.3 39.5 (41.0) 29.6 6.3 155.11983 84 98.0 136.7 96.3 39.5 (41.0) 29.6 6.3 155.11984–85 100.4 139.9 98.0 42.0 (42.9) 29.2 3.8 112.91984 85 100.4 139.9 98.0 42.0 (42.9) 29.2 3.8 112.91985–86 98.6 140.6 100.0 39.0 (39.0) 28.8 5.9 193.21985–86 98.6 140.6 100.0 39.0 (39.0) 28.8 5.9 193.21986–87 104 2 143 2 105 9 35 8 (33 8) 28 7 6 3 203 81986–87 104.2 143.2 105.9 35.8 (33.8) 28.7 6.3 203.81987 88 104 7 140 5 107 2 33 4 (31 1) 27 9 9 4 275 81987–88 104.7 140.5 107.2 33.4 (31.1) 27.9 9.4 275.81988 89 104 6 138 0 10 0 31 1 (29 0) 3 2 11 9 3261988–89 104.6 138.0 107.0 31.1 (29.0) 35.2 11.9 326.51989–90 109.1 140.2 109.5 30.6 (28.0) 34.7 13.6 230.11989 90 109.1 140.2 109.5 30.6 (28.0) 34.7 13.6 230.11990 91 115 7 146 3 110 4 35 0 (31 8) 34 4 9 1 156 81990–91 115.7 146.3 110.4 35.0 (31.8) 34.4 9.1 156.81991 92 116 9 151 9 111 0 40 0 (36 0) 32 2 9 1 153 21991–92 116.9 151.9 111.0 40.0 (36.0) 32.2 9.1 153.21992 93 112 7 152 7 111 9 39 8 (35 6) 32 6 9 7 150 21992–93 112.7 152.7 111.9 39.8 (35.6) 32.6 9.7 150.21993–94 111.4 151.3 112.2 37.6 (33.5) 34.1 11.4 172.6( )1994–95 116.1 153.7 114.7 38.2 (33.3) 35.5 12.8 209.01994 95 116.1 153.7 114.7 38.2 (33.3) 35.5 12.8 209.01996–97 123.7 164.1 122.1 41.9 (34.3) 35.6 11.0 188.91996–97 123.7 164.1 122.1 41.9 (34.3) 35.6 11.0 188.91997–98 127 8 169 8 124 4 47 2 (37 9) 36 9 9 9 147 71997–98 127.8 169.8 124.4 47.2 (37.9) 36.9 9.9 147.71998 99 135 3 182 4 125 4 57 0 (45 5) 39 3 6 5 90 11998–99 135.3 182.4 125.4 57.0 (45.5) 39.3 6.5 90.11999 2000 131 7 188 7 127 4 61 1 (47 9) 37 1 7 3 101 21999–2000 131.7 188.7 127.4 61.1 (47.9) 37.1 7.3 101.22000–01 130.6 191.7 131.0 60.8 (46.4) 44.2 9.0 107.42000 01 130.6 191.7 131.0 60.8 (46.4) 44.2 9.0 107.42001–02 137.2 197.9 135.5 61.9 (45.7) 48.1 6.4 73.42001–02 137.2 197.9 135.5 61.9 (45.7) 48.1 6.4 73.42002–03 148 5 210 4 141 9 68 5 (48 3) 43 7 7 3 93 82002–03 148.5 210.4 141.9 68.5 (48.3) 43.7 7.3 93.82003–04 142 3 210 8 143 7 67 1 (46 7) 45 0 6 5 101 82003–04 142.3 210.8 143.7 67.1 (46.7) 45.0 6.5 101.82004 05 140 3 207 5 147 7 59 3 (40 1) 48 1 9 1 150 12004–05 140.3 207.5 147.7 59.3 (40.1) 48.1 9.1 150.12005 06 150 5 209 8 153 4 55 4 (36 1) 48 1 14 8 245 52005–06 150.5 209.8 153.4 55.4 (36.1) 48.1 14.8 245.52006 0 166 3 221 1 6 6 0 (41 4) 49 6 10 3 1 02006–07 166.3 221.7 156.7 65.0 (41.4) 49.6 10.3 177.02007–08 167.5 232.4 159.3 71.4 (44.7) 48.2 11.7 231.7( )2008–09 149.0 220.3 161.9 61.3 (38.1) 48.5 14.9 246.42008 09 149.0 220.3 161.9 61.3 (38.1) 48.5 14.9 246.42009–10 158.6 220.1 162.7 57.3 (34.5) 55.5 20.3 395.42009 10 158.6 220.1 162.7 57.3 (34.5) 55.5 20.3 395.42010 11 165 5 222 0 164 2 58 4 (35 9) 55 2 26 5 576 82010–11 165.5 222.0 164.2 58.4 (35.9) 55.2 26.5 576.82011 12 174 3 234 0 168 0 63 8 (38 9) 54 3 22 7 513 92011–12 174.3 234.0 168.0 63.8 (38.9) 54.3 22.7 513.9

( )2012–13 183.6 242.9 173.0 75.2 (41.2) 56.4 18.0 406.4( )

a Raw sugar equivalent; October–September year. b Figures in parentheses show closing stocks as a percentage of consumption. c Trade isa Raw sugar equivalent; October–September year. b Figures in parentheses show closing stocks as a percentage of consumption. c Trade is defined as world gross exports including those exports made under special arrangements, such as between Comecon countries and through the a Raw sugar equivalent; October–September year. b Figures in parentheses show closing stocks as a percentage of consumption. c Trade is defined as world gross exports including those exports made under special arrangements, such as between Comecon countries and through the Lomé Convention. Individual countries of the former Soviet Union are treated as separate trading entities from 1983–84. d Average of monthly

a Raw sugar equivalent; October–September year. b Figures in parentheses show closing stocks as a percentage of consumption. c Trade is defined as world gross exports including those exports made under special arrangements, such as between Comecon countries and through the Lomé Convention. Individual countries of the former Soviet Union are treated as separate trading entities from 1983–84. d Average of monthly averages of International Sugar Agreement (ISA) price; fob and stowed Caribbean ports basis, in bulk. From 1988–89 Nearby futures price,

defined as world gross exports including those exports made under special arrangements, such as between Comecon countries and through the Lomé Convention. Individual countries of the former Soviet Union are treated as separate trading entities from 1983–84. d Average of monthly averages of International Sugar Agreement (ISA) price; fob and stowed Caribbean ports basis, in bulk. From 1988–89 Nearby futures price, Intercontinental Exchange, New York No. 11 contract. e Australian currency equivalents of ISA price. fob free on board. na not available.

p g g yaverages of International Sugar Agreement (ISA) price; fob and stowed Caribbean ports basis, in bulk. From 1988–89 Nearby futures price, Intercontinental Exchange, New York No. 11 contract. e Australian currency equivalents of ISA price. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: ABARES; International Sugar Organization, Statistical Bulletin, London; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World S B l R b G F O Li h I i l S d S R R b G

g g g p p y pIntercontinental Exchange, New York No. 11 contract. e Australian currency equivalents of ISA price. fob free on board. na not available.Sources: ABARES; International Sugar Organization, Statistical Bulletin, London; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, Ratzeburg, GermanySources: ABARES; International Sugar Organization, Statistical Bulletin, London; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, Ratzeburg, GermanySources: ABARES; International Sugar Organization, Statistical Bulletin, London; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, Ratzeburg, GermanySugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, Ratzeburg, Germany

TABLE 187 World sugar supplies, consumption, trade and prices a

198

Sugar


188Worldsugarproduction,byregionandcountrya2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtEurope 26.98 26.05 23.35 22.68 23.83 23.72 28.80 26.43 Eastern Europe 6.16 7.71 6.83 6.81 6.26 6.78 9.35 8.61 Russian Federation 2.83 3.52 3.42 3.78 3.46 3.53 5.51 4.89 Ukraine 2.06 2.70 2.03 1.70 1.38 1.77 2.50 2.42

Oth 1 28 1 50 1 39 1 33 1 43 1 48 1 34 1 30 Other 1.28 1.50 1.39 1.33 1.43 1.48 1.34 1.30 Western Europe 20.82 18.33 16.52 15.87 17.57 16.95 19.45 17.83 European Union b 20.60 18.14 16.26 15.60 17.29 16.75 19.13 17.55 Turkey 2.23 1.96 1.84 2.35 2.75 2.45 2.35 2.44 Other 0.22 0.20 0.26 0.27 0.28 0.20 0.32 0.27Africa 9.75 9.90 9.56 9.73 9.98 9.80 7.34 7.82 Mauritius 0.54 0.47 0.45 0.51 0.50 0.44 0.43 0.41 South Africa 2.31 2.54 2.39 2.34 2.38 1.74 2.23 2.50 Other 6.89 6.89 6.72 6.89 7.11 7.62 4.68 4.92Americas 58.43 59.79 60.11 60.63 67.51 64.66 62.77 72.72 Brazil 35.20 31.65 30.69 35.75 40.88 38.13 34.64 40.98 Colombia 2.42 2.34 2.16 2.37 2.26 2.31 2.26 2.40 Cuba 1.24 1.19 1.45 1.38 1.25 1.20 1.48 1.58 Guatemala 1.91 2.28 2.16 2.33 2.51 2.20 2.65 2.90 Mexico 5.50 5.55 5.75 5.17 5.16 5.50 5.27 7.40 United States 6.71 7.67 7.39 6.60 7.23 7.09 7.70 8.18 Other 5.45 4.57 4.01 4.59 9.90 6.16 8.78 9.29Asia 45.95 61.90 66.23 47.36 49.91 60.12 64.62 65.31 China 9.59 13.04 16.13 13.59 11.65 11.37 12.52 14.20 India 20.94 30.10 28.88 15.29 20.56 26.65 28.50 27.30 Indonesia 2.45 2.84 2.85 2.75 2.52 2.50 2.65 2.47 Pakistan 3.21 3.88 5.10 3.50 3.50 4.46 5.15 5.38 Philippines 2.23 2.31 2.55 2.06 2.01 2.50 2.41 2.47 Thailand 5.08 7.01 8.06 7.48 7.13 10.06 10.67 10.01 Other 2.46 2.73 2.66 2.70 2.55 2.59 2.72 3.50Oceania 5.59 5.13 5.10 5.51 3.68 3.68 4.17 4.47 Australia 5.29 4.83 4.83 5.31 3.50 3.51 4.00 4.30 Fiji 0.29 0.31 0.26 0.20 0.17 0.17 0.17 0.17 Other 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Total 150.47 166.30 167.46 148.99 158.59 165.47 174.25 183.63Total 150.47 166.30 167.46 148.99 158.59 165.47 174.25 183.63

a Raw sugar equivalent, October–September year. b Regarded as 28 countries.Source: International Sugar Organization, Quarterly Market Outlook, London

TABLE 188 World sugar production, by region and country a

199

Sugar


189 Volume of world sugar trade by country a189Volumeofworldsugartrade,bycountrya200 06 2006 0 200 08 2008 09 2009 0 20 0 20 2 20 2 32005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt

ExportsExportsAustralia 4 20 4 00 3 37 3 36 3 96 2 24 2 98 2 99Australia 4.20 4.00 3.37 3.36 3.96 2.24 2.98 2.99Brazil 17 80 22 01 19 11 24 18 27 51 27 10 22 30 27 63Brazil 17.80 22.01 19.11 24.18 27.51 27.10 22.30 27.63Chi 0 18 0 12 0 05 0 08 0 09 0 08 0 05 0 05China 0.18 0.12 0.05 0.08 0.09 0.08 0.05 0.05

l b 0 93 0 78 0 57 0 74 0 93 0 88 0 83 0 80Colombia 0.93 0.78 0.57 0.74 0.93 0.88 0.83 0.80Cuba 0.73 0.81 0.86 0.78 0.52 0.56 0.83 0.89Dominican Republic 0.25 0.23 0.18 0.23 0.26 0.21 0.19 0.20Dominican Republic 0.25 0.23 0.18 0.23 0.26 0.21 0.19 0.20European Union b 8.06 1.59 1.66 1.29 2.62 1.12 2.35 1.48European Union b 8.06 1.59 1.66 1.29 2.62 1.12 2.35 1.48Fiji 0.26 0.22 0.25 0.21 0.10 0.14 0.14 0.19Fiji 0.26 0.22 0.25 0.21 0.10 0.14 0.14 0.19Guatemala 1 32 1 49 1 34 1 33 1 92 1 45 1 92 2 08Guatemala 1.32 1.49 1.34 1.33 1.92 1.45 1.92 2.08Guyana 0 25 0 23 0 22 0 21 0 19 0 22 0 21 0 28Guyana 0.25 0.23 0.22 0.21 0.19 0.22 0.21 0.28I di 1 19 2 19 4 74 0 18 0 23 3 24 4 00 1 16India 1.19 2.19 4.74 0.18 0.23 3.24 4.00 1.16

0 30 0 38 0 32 0 30 0 37 0 38 0 40 0 38Korea, Rep. of 0.30 0.38 0.32 0.30 0.37 0.38 0.40 0.38, pMauritius 0.53 0.43 0.46 0.47 0.40 0.49 0.42 0.45MauritiusMexico 0.86 0.18 0.80 0.98 0.77 1.57 1.02 2.12Mexico 0.86 0.18 0.80 0.98 0.77 1.57 1.02 2.12South Africa 1.25 0.88 0.96 1.08 0.74 0.34 0.46 0.60South Africa 1.25 0.88 0.96 1.08 0.74 0.34 0.46 0.60Swaziland 0.59 0.59 0.64 0.54 0.61 0.57 0.62 0.62Swaziland 0.59 0.59 0.64 0.54 0.61 0.57 0.62 0.62Thailand 2 18 4 57 5 01 5 09 5 80 6 40 7 95 5 43Thailand 2.18 4.57 5.01 5.09 5.80 6.40 7.95 5.43Ukraine 0 03 0 00 0 00 0 04 0 00 0 00 0 18 0 20Ukraine 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.18 0.20U it d St t 0 22 0 36 0 28 0 15 0 26 0 22 0 22 0 25United States 0.22 0.36 0.28 0.15 0.26 0.22 0.22 0.25O h i 8 30 8 58 7 39 7 24 8 27 7 96 7 23 8 66Other countries 8.30 8.58 7.39 7.24 8.27 7.96 7.23 8.66

Total c 49.42 49.64 48.19 48.49 55.56 55.15 53.28 56.44Total c 49.42 49.64 48.19 48.49 55.56 55.15 53.28 56.44

I tImportsl 1 24 1 11 1 10 1 05 1 53 1 32 1 68 1 68Algeria 1.24 1.11 1.10 1.05 1.53 1.32 1.68 1.68g

Canada 1.31 1.16 1.44 1.17 1.06 1.21 1.23 1.29China 1.21 1.43 0.95 1.05 1.84 2.10 4.67 1.29ChinaEgypt 0.94 0.89 1.08 1.01 1.19 1.03 1.88 1.38Egypt 0.94 0.89 1.08 1.01 1.19 1.03 1.88 1.38European Union b 2.41 3.34 3.08 3.65 3.19 4.42 4.09 4.29European Union b 2.41 3.34 3.08 3.65 3.19 4.42 4.09 4.29Indonesia 1 68 2 69 1 68 1 64 1 90 2 73 3 03 3 95Indonesia 1.68 2.69 1.68 1.64 1.90 2.73 3.03 3.95Iran 1 49 1 64 1 32 1 36 1 77 1 29 1 08 1 50Iran 1.49 1.64 1.32 1.36 1.77 1.29 1.08 1.50I l 0 67 0 46 0 73 0 57 0 46 0 50 0 62 0 52Israel 0.67 0.46 0.73 0.57 0.46 0.50 0.62 0.52

1 41 1 44 1 48 1 29 1 20 1 33 1 37 1 50Japan 1.41 1.44 1.48 1.29 1.20 1.33 1.37 1.50pKorea, Rep. of 1.55 1.48 1.60 1.65 1.63 1.68 1.70 1.85, pMalaysia 1.47 1.79 1.40 1.43 1.72 1.72 1.93 1.81Malaysia 9 0 3 93 8Morocco 0.67 0.68 0.72 0.78 0.81 0.85 0.96 0.99Morocco 0.67 0.68 0.72 0.78 0.81 0.85 0.96 0.99Nigeria 1.18 1.18 1.54 1.20 1.06 1.03 1.07 1.30Nigeria 1.18 1.18 1.54 1.20 1.06 1.03 1.07 1.30Pakistan 0 28 0 14 0 02 0 25 0 71 0 48 0 05 0 05Pakistan 0.28 0.14 0.02 0.25 0.71 0.48 0.05 0.05Russian Federation 3 20 3 40 3 08 1 88 2 24 2 81 0 76 0 87Russian Federation 3.20 3.40 3.08 1.88 2.24 2.81 0.76 0.87Saudi Arabia 1 02 1 20 1 49 1 26 1 25 1 24 1 44 1 35Saudi Arabia 1.02 1.20 1.49 1.26 1.25 1.24 1.44 1.35S i 0 72 0 59 0 79 0 68 1 17 0 87 0 43 0 65Syria 0.72 0.59 0.79 0.68 1.17 0.87 0.43 0.65

0 06 0 04 0 07 0 11 0 32 0 29 0 01 0 02Ukraine 0.06 0.04 0.07 0.11 0.32 0.29 0.01 0.02United States 2.99 1.87 2.33 2.78 2.97 4.11 3.51 2.93United StatesOther countries 22.60 22.75 22.40 24.48 27.39 24.28 23.75 26.11Other countries 22.60 22.75 22.40 24.48 27.39 24.28 23.75 26.11

Total 48 08 49 30 48 29 49 26 55 40 55 28 55 28 55 30Total c 48.08 49.30 48.29 49.26 55.40 55.28 55.28 55.30

a Includes both raw and white sugar measured in raw sugar equivalents, October–September year. b 28 countries; includes intra‐EU trade. c Totalsa Includes both raw and white sugar measured in raw sugar equivalents, October–September year. b 28 countries; includes intra‐EU trade. c Totals for exports and imports may not be equal as a result of losses in transit, sugar being at sea at the end of each year, and discrepancies in the official a Includes both raw and white sugar measured in raw sugar equivalents, October–September year. b 28 countries; includes intra‐EU trade. c Totals for exports and imports may not be equal as a result of losses in transit, sugar being at sea at the end of each year, and discrepancies in the official a Includes both raw and white sugar measured in raw sugar equivalents, October–September year. b 28 countries; includes intra‐EU trade. c Totals for exports and imports may not be equal as a result of losses in transit, sugar being at sea at the end of each year, and discrepancies in the official statistics of individual countries.

a Includes both raw and white sugar measured in raw sugar equivalents, October–September year. b 28 countries; includes intra‐EU trade. c Totals for exports and imports may not be equal as a result of losses in transit, sugar being at sea at the end of each year, and discrepancies in the official statistics of individual countries.Source: F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; International Sugar Organization,

for exports and imports may not be equal as a result of losses in transit, sugar being at sea at the end of each year, and discrepancies in the official statistics of individual countries.Source: F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; International Sugar Organization, Quarterly Market Outlook, LondonSource: F.O. Licht, International Sugar and Sweetener Report, World Sugar Balances, Ratzeburg, Germany; International Sugar Organization, Quarterly Market Outlook, London

TABLE 189 Volume of world sugar trade, by country a

200

Water


190 Average rainfall for principal Australia cropping districts a190AveragerainfallforprincipalAustraliacroppingdistrictsai i 1900 2012 1933 42 1943 52 1953 62 1963 72 1973 82 1983 921993 2002 2003 12District 1900–2012 1933–42 1943–52 1953–62 1963–72 1973–82 1983–921993–2002 2003–12

no. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

New South WalesNew South WalesNorth West Plains (W) 52 43 39 42 50 41 44 48 46 47North West Plains (W) 52 43 39 42 50 41 44 48 46 47North West Plains (E) 53 51 46 49 56 49 51 56 53 54North West Plains (E) 53 51 46 49 56 49 51 56 53 54N th W t Sl (N) 54 59 53 58 63 59 60 64 61 60North West Slopes (N) 54 59 53 58 63 59 60 64 61 60

h l ( ) 55 57 52 56 61 58 57 63 58 60North West Slopes (S) 55 57 52 56 61 58 57 63 58 60p ( )Northern Tablelands (N) 56 69 64 71 73 70 70 74 69 71( )Central West Plains (S) 50 38 35 38 44 38 39 43 38 39Central West Plains (S) 50 38 35 38 44 38 39 43 38 39Central West Plains (N) 51 38 34 38 43 36 42 43 40 43Central West Plains (N) 51 38 34 38 43 36 42 43 40 43Central West Slopes (N) 64 52 45 53 57 51 55 58 56 55Central West Slopes (N) 64 52 45 53 57 51 55 58 56 55Central West Slopes (S) 65 49 46 50 57 50 49 55 49 49Central West Slopes (S) 65 49 46 50 57 50 49 55 49 49Central Tablelands (N) 62 56 50 58 62 57 56 62 57 59Central Tablelands (N) 62 56 50 58 62 57 56 62 57 59Central Tablelands (S) 63 66 60 71 75 68 67 75 62 63Central Tablelands (S) 63 66 60 71 75 68 67 75 62 63Ri i (W) 75 31 28 28 34 30 34 35 30 32Riverina (W) 75 31 28 28 34 30 34 35 30 32Ri i (E) 74 39 37 37 43 38 41 43 37 39Riverina (E) 74 39 37 37 43 38 41 43 37 39South West Slopes (N) 73 54 52 55 60 54 52 60 53 51p ( )South West Slopes (S) 72 85 83 87 91 82 87 90 83 81South West Slopes (S) 72 85 83 87 91 82 87 90 83 81VictoriaVictoriaNorth Mallee 76 25 23 23 27 24 28 26 24 25North Mallee 76 25 23 23 27 24 28 26 24 25South Mallee 77 29 27 27 32 28 31 31 27 28South Mallee 77 29 27 27 32 28 31 31 27 28North Wimmera 78 34 33 33 36 32 36 37 31 32North Wimmera 78 34 33 33 36 32 36 37 31 32South Wimmera 79 46 44 47 47 45 48 50 41 42South Wimmera 79 46 44 47 47 45 48 50 41 42L N th 80 35 32 33 39 34 38 38 32 35Lower North 80 35 32 33 39 34 38 38 32 35

hUpper North 81 45 43 43 48 44 49 49 43 43ppLower North East 82 86 83 84 93 83 90 91 84 80North Central 88 66 64 66 70 66 69 71 62 62North Central 88 66 64 66 70 66 69 71 62 62Central Western 89 51 49 52 52 51 52 56 48 49Central Western 89 51 49 52 52 51 52 56 48 49West Coast 90 66 64 70 66 66 65 70 61 63West Coast 90 66 64 70 66 66 65 70 61 63QueenslandQueenslandCentral Highlands 35 52 51 48 63 45 55 53 47 55Central Highlands 35 52 51 48 63 45 55 53 47 55Maranoa 43 47 44 45 55 43 47 49 47 49Maranoa 43 47 44 45 55 43 47 49 47 49W D li D 49 48 47 56 45 48 51 48 48West Darling Downs 42 49 48 47 56 45 48 51 48 48East Darling Downs 41 53 52 52 58 53 54 58 52 52gMoreton South Coast 40 81 79 81 90 85 83 84 72 81Moreton South Coast 40 81 79 81 90 85 83 84 72 81

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 190 Average rainfall for principal Australian cropping districts a

201

Water


190 Average rainfall for principal Australia cropping districts a continued190AveragerainfallforprincipalAustraliacroppingdistrictsacontinuedi i 1900 2012 1933 42 1943 52 1953 62 1963 72 1973 82 1983 921993 2002 2003 12District 1900–2012 1933–42 1943–52 1953–62 1963–72 1973–82 1983–921993–2002 2003–12

no. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

South AustraliaSouth AustraliaUpper South East 25B 37 36 39 38 37 38 38 34 35Upper South East 25B 37 36 39 38 37 38 38 34 35Murray Mallee 25A 27 26 26 26 26 29 28 26 28Murray Mallee 25A 27 26 26 26 26 29 28 26 28M Ri 24 25 24 24 24 23 27 27 24 26Murray River 24 25 24 24 24 23 27 27 24 26E C l 23 49 49 50 47 49 50 51 47 47East Central 23 49 49 50 47 49 50 51 47 47Yorke Peninsula 22A 35 34 35 33 35 34 35 34 33Yorke PeninsulaLower North 21 33 31 33 31 32 36 34 33 32Lower North 21 33 31 33 31 32 36 34 33 32Upper North 19 25 21 24 24 23 30 28 24 24Upper North 19 25 21 24 24 23 30 28 24 24Western 18 22 22 21 22 22 24 23 22 23Western 18 22 22 21 22 22 24 23 22 23Western AustraliaWestern AustraliaNorth Coast 8 32 31 32 31 35 30 33 31 27North Coast 8 32 31 32 31 35 30 33 31 27Central Coast 9 62 62 63 61 64 57 60 55 52Central Coast 9 62 62 63 61 64 57 60 55 52N th C t l 10 29 27 28 28 30 27 30 29 27Northern Central 10 29 27 28 28 30 27 30 29 27

h lSouth Central 10A 35 35 34 34 36 34 35 32 32South East 12 20 18 17 19 19 22 22 25 22TasmaniaTasmaniaNorthern 91 107 102 108 109 108 109 104 99 100Northern 91 107 102 108 109 108 109 104 99 100Midlands 93 53 53 54 55 54 55 52 49 50Midlands 93 53 53 54 55 54 55 52 49 50

a Average rainfall is the simple arithmetic average of monthly rainfall over the perioda Average rainfall is the simple arithmetic average of monthly rainfall over the period. Source: Bureau of Meteorology monthly district rainfall reports (various issues)a Average rainfall is the simple arithmetic average of monthly rainfall over the period. Source: Bureau of Meteorology monthly district rainfall reports (various issues) a Average rainfall is the simple arithmetic average of monthly rainfall over the period. Source: Bureau of Meteorology monthly district rainfall reports (various issues) a Average rainfall is the simple arithmetic average of monthly rainfall over the period. Source: Bureau of Meteorology monthly district rainfall reports (various issues) Source: Bureau of Meteorology monthly district rainfall reports (various issues)

TABLE 190 Average rainfall for principal Australian cropping districts a continued

202

Water


Water

192Agriculturewateruse,AustraliaUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Agricultural businessesNew South Wales a no. 47 869 44 521 43 212 43 228 43 541 43 971Victoria no. 37 429 34 177 32 973 32 741 32 407 32 529Queensland no. 30 650 29 121 28 142 27 578 28 435 28 171South Australia no. 15 835 14 996 14 454 14 097 14 059 13 861Western Australia no. 13 608 13 084 12 658 12 465 12 529 12 498Tasmania no. 4 783 4 200 4 000 3 935 4 085 4 080Northern Territory no. 643 605 558 510 522 511Australian Capital Territory no. na na na na 75 71Australia no. 150 817 140 704 135 997 134 554 135 653 135 692Water useIrrigationNew South Wales a GL 2 605 1 677 1 910 2 003 2 746 3 527Victoria GL 1 649 1 332 1 195 1 505 1 135 1 646Victoria GL 1 649 1 332 1 195 1 505 1 135 1 646Queensland GL 1 840 1 843 2 058 1 824 1 694 1 884South Australia GL 966 880 827 712 621 666Western Australia GL 293 285 226 252 254 246Tasmania GL 263 252 262 282 173 192Northern Territory GL 20 16 b 22 19 23 22Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0 0Australia GL 7 636 6 285 6 501 6 596 6 645 8 184Other agricultural usesNew South Wales a GL 240 179 198 202 236 223Victoria GL 174 139 139 139 166 167Queensland GL 244 196 237 213 266 224South Australia GL 69 54 74 60 78 66Western Australia GL 119 85 92 88 93 90Tasmania GL 25 19 23 23 28 26Northern Territory GL 14 33 b 21 36 38 36Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0 0Australia GL 885 704 785 763 905 832Total water useNew South Wales a GL 2 845 1 856 2 108 2 205 2 982 3 751New South Wales a GL 2 845 1 856 2 108 2 205 2 982 3 751Victoria GL 1 823 1 471 1 334 1 644 1 300 1 813Queensland GL 2 084 2 039 2 296 2 037 1 960 2 108South Australia GL 1 035 934 902 772 699 732Western Australia GL 412 370 318 340 347 337Tasmania GL 288 271 285 305 201 218Northern Territory GL 34 49 b 43 55 60 58Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 1 0Australia GL 8 521 6 989 7 286 7 359 7 551 9 017

Continued

TABLE 191 Agriculture water use, Australia

203

Water


Water

192Agriculturewateruse,AustraliacontinuedUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Murray–Darling BasinAgricultural businessesNew South Wales a no. 28 967 27 438 26 488 26 529 26 586 26 810Victoria no 18 934 17 408 16 729 16 627 15 967 16 214Victoria no. 18 934 17 408 16 729 16 627 15 967 16 214Queensland no. 7 535 7 472 6 924 6 730 7 089 7 138South Australia no. 4 429 4 269 3 957 3 795 3 872 3 713Australian Capital Territory no. na na na na 75 71Total no. 59 865 56 587 54 098 53 681 53 589 53 946Water useIrrigationNew South Wales a GL 2 385 1 484 1 735 1 820 2 584 3 454Victoria GL 1 381 938 797 1 042 837 1 401Queensland GL 302 406 665 414 789 713Queensland GL 302 406 665 414 789 713South Australia GL 391 314 295 288 297 310Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0 0Total GL 4 458 3 142 3 492 3 564 4 507 5 878Other agricultural usesNew South Wales a GL na na 143 na na naVictoria GL na na 54 na na naQueensland GL na na 46 na na naSouth Australia GL na na 18 na na naAustralian Capital Territory GL na na na na na naTotal GL na na 260 272 307 298Total GL na na 260 272 307 298Total water useNew South Wales a GL na na 1 878 na na naVictoria GL na na 851 na na naQueensland GL na na 711 na na naSouth Australia GL na na 313 na na naAustralian Capital Territory GL na na na na na naTotal GL na na 3 753 3 837 4 815 6 177Non Murray–Darling BasinAgricultural businessesAgricultural businessesTotal no. 90 952 84 117 81 899 80 872 82 066 81 746Water useIrrigationTotal GL 3 177 915 3 143 140 3 008 171 3 031 558 2 137 920 2 298 872Other agricultural usesTotal GL na na 524 929 490 299 597 746 534 172Total water useTotal GL na na 3 533 100 3 521 857 2 735 666 2 833 044

a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10. b Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less than 25 per cent and should a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10. b Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less than 25 per cent and should be used with caution. 0 used to denote nil or less than 0.5 gigalitres. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Water Use on Australian Farms, Australia, cat. no. 4618.0, Canberra

TABLE 191 Agriculture water use, Australia continued

204

Water


Water

193Irrigationactivity,AustraliaUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 b 2009–10 b 2010–11 2011–12

Agricultural businesses irrigatingNew South Wales a no. 10 689 8 974 10 128 10 070 10 389 8 584Victoria no. 10 557 10 309 10 080 10 579 9 753 9 016Queensland no. 8 757 9 047 8 805 9 402 8 023 7 572South Australia no. 6 447 6 114 5 821 5 624 5 428 5 169Western Australia no. 2 935 2 720 2 865 2 881 3 124 2 676Tasmania no. 2 060 2 185 1 962 2 027 1 770 1 656Northern Territory no. 342 288 278 234 251 231Australian Capital Territory no. na na na na 14 8Australia no. 41 787 39 637 39 939 40 817 38 752 34 912Area under pasture or cropNew South Wales a ’000 ha 58 661 58 154 57 309 58 588 58 326 60 576Victoria ’000 ha 13 250 12 536 12 091 12 852 12 626 12 698Queensland ’000 ha 143 871 141 058 141 210 129 668 139 835 137 239Queensland 000 ha 143 871 141 058 141 210 129 668 139 835 137 239South Australia ’000 ha 50 065 47 076 49 126 45 747 52 786 49 705Western Australia ’000 ha 96 742 93 035 93 646 94 391 88 715 88 438Tasmania ’000 ha 1 659 1 541 1 630 1 647 1 655 1 666Northern Territory ’000 ha 61 202 63 888 54 016 55 687 55 671 55 115Australian Capital Territory ’000 ha na na na na 58 37Australia ’000 ha 425 449 417 288 409 029 398 580 409 673 405 474Area irrigatedNew South Wales a ’000 ha 680 525 504 550 674 786Victoria ’000 ha 438 428 371 440 487 558Queensland ’000 ha 458 513 548 503 475 492Queensland ’000 ha 458 513 548 503 475 492South Australia ’000 ha 201 226 196 186 181 165Western Australia ’000 ha 53 63 48 51 55 50Tasmania ’000 ha 87 92 88 105 84 84Northern Territory ’000 ha 6 5 c 6 5 6 6Australian Capital Territory ’000 ha na na na na 0 0Australia ’000 ha 1 923 1 851 1 761 1 840 1 963 2 141Volume appliedNew South Wales a GL 2 605 1 677 1 910 2 003 2 746 3 527Victoria GL 1 649 1 332 1 195 1 505 1 135 1 646Queensland GL 1 840 1 843 2 058 1 824 1 694 1 884South Australia GL 966 880 827 712 621 666Western Australia GL 293 285 226 252 254 246Tasmania GL 263 252 262 282 173 192Northern Territory GL 20 16 c 22 19 23 22Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0 0Australia GL 7 636 6 285 6 501 6 596 6 645 8 184

Average application rateNew South Wales a ML/ha 3.8 3.2 3.8 3.6 4.1 4.5Victoria ML/ha 3 8 3 1 3 2 3 4 2 3 2 9Victoria ML/ha 3.8 3.1 3.2 3.4 2.3 2.9Queensland ML/ha 4.0 3.6 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.8South Australia ML/ha 4.8 3.9 4.2 3.8 3.4 4.0Western Australia ML/ha 5.5 4.5 4.7 5.0 4.6 4.9Tasmania ML/ha 3.0 2.8 3.0 2.7 2.1 2.3Northern Territory ML/ha 3.2 3.2 3.6 3.7 3.7 3.9Australian Capital Territory ML/ha na na na na 1.5 2.1Australia ML/ha 4.0 3.4 3.7 3.6 3.4 3.8

Continued

TABLE 192 Irrigation activity, Australia

205

Water


Water

193Irrigationactivity,AustraliacontinuedUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Murray–Darling Basin dAgricultural businesses irrigating no. 17 062 15 479 15 077 15 120 15 347 15 120Area under pasture or crop ’000 ha 97 160 95 562 96 041 b 95 195 b 85 060 95 195Area irrigated ’000 ha 1 101 958 929 976 1 189 976Volume applied GL 4 458 3 142 3 492 3 564 4 507 3 564Volume applied GL 4 458 3 142 3 492 3 564 4 507 3 564Average application rate ML/ha 4.0 3.3 3.8 3.7 3.8 3.7

Non Murray–Darling Basin dAgricultural businesses irrigating no. 24 725 24 158 24 863 25 696 23 405 25 696Area under pasture or crop ’000 ha 328 289 321 726 312 988 b 303 385 b 324 613 303 385Area irrigated ’000 ha 822 893 832 865 774 865Volume applied GL 3 178 3 143 3 008 3 032 2 138 3 032Average application rate ML/ha 3.9 3.5 3.6 3.5 2.8 3.5

a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10. b Total includes area of agricultural land. c Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10. b Total includes area of agricultural land. c Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less than 25 per cent and should be used with caution. d Based on natural resource management regions. 0 used to denote nil or less than 0.5 gigalitres. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Water Use on Australian Farms, Australia, cat. no. 4618.0, Canberra

TABLE 192 Irrigation activity, Australia continued

206

Water


Water

194Sourcesofagriculturalwater,AustraliaUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Water supplied by irrigation schemesNew South Wales a GL 1 073.1 na 588.3 765.7 1 118.7 1 739.6Victoria GL 1 051.6 na 755.5 978.1 599.3 987.5Queensland GL 757.4 na 949.2 825.2 373.6 523.2South Australia GL 221.8 na 182.4 174.9 26.8 51.0Western Australia GL 133.5 na 90.2 b 107.1 87.1 100.3Tasmania GL na na 39.1 b 51.9 11.4 17.3Northern Territory GL na na 0.3 c 0.5 0.0 0.0Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na na naAustralia GL 3 237.4 na 2 604.9 2 903.4 2 216.9 3 419.0Surface waterNew South Wales a GL 677.4 na 602.5 d 607.1 d 1 336.0 1 551.6Victoria GL 338.5 na 231.8 d 227.1 d 432.9 533.6Queensland GL 682.2 na 714.0 d 621.5 d 1 114.8 1 116.7Queensland GL 682.2 na 714.0 d 621.5 d 1 114.8 1 116.7South Australia GL 183.8 na 129.8 d 100.4 d 238.2 230.9Western Australia GL 138.8 na 83.2 bd 80.2 d 113.2 92.1Tasmania GL 225.4 na 207.0 d 217.5 d 170.3 180.0Northern Territory GL 10.8 na 7.9 d 17.0 d 19.3 14.2Australian Capital Territory GL na na na d na d 0.5 0.4Australia GL 2 256.9 na 1 976.1 d 1 870.8 d 3 425.2 3 719.6GroundwaterNew South Wales a GL 1 027.3 na 851.3 761.0 441.4 365.9Victoria GL 337.1 b na 297.0 349.9 191.8 206.6Queensland GL 607 6 na 577 2 537 7 424 6 431 4Queensland GL 607.6 na 577.2 537.7 424.6 431.4South Australia GL 592.7 na 559.4 463.0 372.5 400.9Western Australia GL 131.0 na 137.7 146.2 128.3 127.9Tasmania GL 22.5 b na b 32.9 b 30.6 12.1 12.6Northern Territory GL 22.0 na 34.8 37.1 40.3 43.8Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0.0 0.0Australia GL 2 740.0 na 2 490.3 2 325.4 1 611.1 1 589.1Town or country reticulated mains supplyNew South Wales a GL 10.9 b na b 16.7 14.3 b 22.0 27.2Victoria GL 9.8 b na b 16.4 13.5 b 23.7 34.3Queensland GL 2.4 b na b 2.3 2.5 b 5.6 4.7South Australia GL 18.8 c na 15.9 21.6 b 38.6 31.6Western Australia GL 2.9 b na 4.8 3.6 13.5 14.8Tasmania GL na na b 2.5 na 2.2 3.8Northern Territory GL na na b 0.0 na 0.0 0.1Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0.0 0.0Australia GL 44.8 na 58.6 57.2 105.7 116.6Recycled/re‐used water from off‐farm sourcesNew South Wales a GL 13.3 b na 33.6 b 45.8 b 56.8 61.0Victoria GL 58.1 b na 26.6 c 68.2 c 39.6 47.5Victoria GL 58.1 b na 26.6 c 68.2 c 39.6 47.5Queensland GL 21.1 b na 34.2 b 29.8 b 32.9 30.0South Australia GL 9.5 b na 12.1 c 9.8 c 9.9 5.4Western Australia GL 1.0 c na 0.4 0.5 1.8 0.7Tasmania GL 1.4 c na 2.9 b na 3.3 3.9Northern Territory GL 0.2 na na na 0.3 0.0Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na 0.0 naAustralia GL 104.5 na 109.7 156.8 144.6 148.4

Continued

TABLE 193 Sources of agricultural water, Australia

207

Water


Water

194 Sources of agricultural water, Australia continuedUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

OtherNew South Wales a GL 17.4 b 43.1 b na 15.8 b 11.1 7.3Victoria GL 19.0 b 28.2 c na 6.6 c 7.3 12.9Queensland GL 8.7 b 13.5 c na 18.9 c 20.5 8.4South Australia GL 11.2 c 8.2 b na 2.1 b 2.6 13.1Western Australia GL 2.5 4.9 c na 2.1 c 2.7 3.1Tasmania GL na 0.2 b na 0.5 na 1.9Northern Territory GL na na na 0.0 na 0.0Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na na naAustralia GL 58.8 98.1 na 46.1 45.2 46.8Total all sourcesNew South Wales a GL na 2 845.1 na 2 108.1 2 204.9 2 982.1Victoria GL na 1 823.3 na 1 333.9 1 644.1 1 300.3Queensland GL na 2 084.2 na 2 295.7 2 037.3 1 959.9Queensland GL na 2 084.2 na 2 295.7 2 037.3 1 959.9South Australia GL na 1 034.8 na 901.6 772.3 699.0Western Australia GL na 412.0 na 318.4 340.3 347.1Tasmania GL na 249.5 na 284.9 305.4 201.2Northern Territory GL na 33.0 na 43.0 54.6 60.3Australian Capital Territory GL na na na na na 0.6Australia GL na 8 481.8 na 7 285.6 7 358.8 7 550.6Murray–Darling Basin Water supplied by irrigation schemes GL 2 329.5 na 1 572.8 1 829.5 1 705.4 2 767.8Surface water GL 994.0 na d 1 032.2 927.6 d 2 396.6 2 693.4Groundwater GL 1 337 5 na 1 068 9 989 2 569 7 568 0Groundwater GL 1 337.5 na 1 068.9 989.2 569.7 568.0Town or country reticulated mains supply GL 9.5 na 16.8 13.8 40.2 47.1Recycled/re‐used water from off‐farm sources GL 41.3 na 40.9 58.1 75.5 88.1Other GL 60.3 na 21.0 18.7 27.6 9.1Total all sources GL 4 772.2 na 3 752.5 3 836.9 4 814.9 6 173.6

Non Murray–Darling Basin Water supplied by irrigation schemes GL 946.5 na 1 032.2 1 073.8 511.6 651.2Surface water GL 1 262.9 na 943.9 943.2 1 028.6 1 026.2Groundwater GL 1 402.5 na 1 421.4 1 336.2 1 041.6 1 021.1Town or country reticulated mains supply GL 36.6 na 41.7 43.4 65.4 69.5Town or country reticulated mains supply GL 36.6 na 41.7 43.4 65.4 69.5Recycled/re‐used water from off‐farm sources GL 63.0 na 68.8 98.7 69.1 60.3Other GL 37.8 na 25.1 26.5 19.2 4.8Total all sources GL 3 749.2 na 3 533.1 3 521.9 2 735.7 2 833.0

a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10 . b Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less than 25 per cent and should be used with caution. c Estimate has a relative standard error of 25 per cent to less than 50 per cent and should be used with caution. d Based on natural resource management regions. 0 used to denote nil or less than 0.5 gigalitres. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Water Use on Australian Farms, Australia, cat. no. 4618.0, Canberra

TABLE 193 Sources of agricultural water, Australia continued

208

Water


Water

195Irrigationexpenditure,AustraliaUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Water license and annual irrigation chargesNew South Wales a $m 74.9 na 91.6 na na naVictoria $m 79.9 na 88.4 na na naQueensland $m 36.1 na 60.8 na na naS th A t li $ 25 4 45 6 bSouth Australia $m 25.4 na 45.6 b na na naWestern Australia $m 6.9 b na 9.0 b na na naTasmania $m 2.1 na 3.6 na na naNorthern Territory $m 0.6 b na 0.1 c na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m 225.9 na 299.2 na na naPurchase of extra water on a temporary basisNew South Wales a $m 45.4 na 29.7 bd na na naVictoria $m 51.7 b na 71.7 d na na naQueensland $m 8.5 c na 3.3 bd na na naS th A t li $ 14 9 b 41 0 dSouth Australia $m 14.9 b na 41.0 d na na naWestern Australia $m na na 0.1 d na na naTasmania $m 0.8 b na 0.9 d na na naNorthern Territory $m na na 0.0 d na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na d na na naAustralia $m na na 146.7 d na na naPurchase of extra water on a permanent basisNew South Wales a $m 20.3 b na 35.7 b na na naVictoria $m 40.7 na 49.6 na na naQueensland $m na na 10.6 na na na

h l $South Australia $m 20.7 c na 4.7 c na na naWestern Australia $m na na 0.6 na na naTasmania $m na na 6.0 b na na naNorthern Territory $m na na 0.0 na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m na na 107.2 na na naOther irrigation operating expensesNew South Wales a $m 165.0 na 137.1 na na naVictoria $m 78.6 na 74.8 na na naQueensland $m 103.6 na 111.4 na na naSouth Australia $m 80.5 na 69.0 na na naWestern Australia $m 26.0 na 23.3 na na naTasmania $m 21.1 na 22.1 na na naNorthern Territory $m 2.8 na 2.6 na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m 477.7 na 440.4 na na naPurchase of irrigation equipmentNew South Wales a $m 71.0 b na 70.7 b na na naVictoria $m 56.0 b na 65.0 b na na naQueensland $m 59.9 na 64.1 b na na na$South Australia $m 50.6 b na 43.2 b na na naWestern Australia $m 26.5 c na 10.6 b na na naTasmania $m 19.5 na 32.9 b na na naNorthern Territory $m 2.8 c na 2.1 na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m 286.4 na 288.6 na na na

Continued

TABLE 194 Irrigation expenditure, Australia

209

Water


Water

195Irrigationexpenditure,AustraliacontinuedUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12

Capital construction of earthworks and structuresNew South Wales a $m 78.2 c na 20.0 b na na naVictoria $m 27.9 b na 55.6 c na na naQueensland $m 50.5 b na 16.7 na na naQ $South Australia $m 6.6 b na 5.5 b na na naWestern Australia $m 8.1 b na 2.4 c na na naTasmania $m 10.8 b na 10.9 b na na naNorthern Territory $m 0.5 b na 0.0 na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m 182.6 na 110.9 na na naTotal irrigation expenditureNew South Wales a $m 454.9 na 384.7 na na naVictoria $m 334.8 na 405.2 na na naQueensland $m na na 266.8 na na naQueensland $m na na 266.8 na na naSouth Australia $m 198.9 na 209.0 na na naWestern Australia $m na na 46.0 na na naTasmania $m na na 76.4 na na naNorthern Territory $m na na 4.8 na na naAustralian Capital Territory $m na na na na na naAustralia $m na na 1393.0 na na na

a Includes Australian Capital Territory from 2005–06 to 2009–10. b Estimate has a relative standard error of 10 per cent to less than 25 per cent and should be used with caution. c Estimate has a relative standard error of 25 per cent to less than 50 per cent and should be used with caution. d Based on natural resource management regions. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Water Use on Australian Farms, Australia, cat. no. 4618.0, Canberraresource management regions. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Water Use on Australian Farms, Australia, cat. no. 4618.0, Canberra

TABLE 194 Irrigation expenditure, Australia continued

210

Wheat


195 Summary of Australian statistics for wheat a195SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforwheata Production Exports b p

Unit Unit Apparent Closingpp gArea cd Yield Volume c value Volume value e domestic use f stocks gArea cd Yield Volume c value Volume value e domestic use f stocks g

’000 ha t/ha kt $/t kt $/t kt kt000 ha t/ha kt $/t kt $/t kt kt1973 74 8 948 1 33 11 902 110 2 7 418 102 0 na 2 9341973–74 8 948 1.33 11 902 110.2 7 418 102.0 na 2 9341974 75 8 307 1 37 11 357 110 6 8 550 132 0 3 031 2 7101974–75 8 307 1.37 11 357 110.6 8 550 132.0 3 031 2 7101975–76 8 555 1.40 11 982 104.3 8 233 122.0 2 742 3 7171976–77 8 956 1.32 11 800 89.1 9 763 109.0 2 565 3 1891977–78 9 955 0.94 9 370 99.8 8 098 93.0 2 629 1 8321977 78 9 955 0.94 9 370 99.8 8 098 93.0 2 629 1 8321978–79 10 249 1.77 18 089 126.9 11 693 116.0 2 530 5 6981978 79 10 249 1.77 18 089 126.9 11 693 116.0 2 530 5 6981979–80 11 152 1.45 16 188 153.1 13 197 146.0 3 369 5 3201979–80 11 152 1.45 16 188 153.1 13 197 146.0 3 369 5 3201980 81 11 283 0 96 10 856 155 1 9 614 164 0 3 466 3 0961980–81 11 283 0.96 10 856 155.1 9 614 164.0 3 466 3 0961981–82 11 885 1.38 16 359 158.9 11 068 158.0 2 456 5 9311982–83 11 520 0.76 8 805 177.9 7 280 168.0 4 119 3 3371982 83 11 520 0.76 8 805 177.9 7 280 168.0 4 119 3 3371983–84 12 800 1.62 20 788 173.4 14 159 172.0 1 413 8 5531983 84 12 800 1.62 20 788 173.4 14 159 172.0 1 413 8 5531984–85 12 045 1.50 18 072 177.2 14 659 183.0 2 488 9 4781984–85 12 045 1.50 18 072 177.2 14 659 183.0 2 488 9 4781985–86 11 736 1 37 16 063 167 7 16 331 185 0 2 330 6 8801985–86 11 736 1.37 16 063 167.7 16 331 185.0 2 330 6 8801986–87 11 135 1 45 16 119 147 6 15 658 147 0 2 637 4 7051986–87 11 135 1.45 16 119 147.6 15 658 147.0 2 637 4 7051987 88 9 005 1 36 12 287 163 0 9 993 145 0 3 398 3 6001987–88 9 005 1.36 12 287 163.0 9 993 145.0 3 398 3 6001988 89 8 827 1 58 13 935 211 7 11 427 214 4 2 762 3 3461988–89 8 827 1.58 13 935 211.7 11 427 214.4 2 762 3 3461989–90 9 004 1.58 14 215 195.2 10 993 213.0 2 417 4 1511990–91 9 218 1.63 15 066 132.0 12 002 136.5 3 239 3 9761990–91 9 218 1.63 15 066 132.0 12 002 136.5 3 239 3 9761991–92 7 183 1 47 10 557 200 2 7 136 202 4 4 096 3 3031991–92 7 183 1.47 10 557 200.2 7 136 202.4 4 096 3 3031992–93 8 275 1 78 14 739 182 2 10 359 206 8 2 741 4 9421992–93 8 275 1.78 14 739 182.2 10 359 206.8 2 741 4 9421993 94 8 383 1 97 16 479 174 0 13 818 174 7 3 901 3 7031993–94 8 383 1.97 16 479 174.0 13 818 174.7 3 901 3 7031994 95 7 891 1 14 8 961 237 4 6 351 234 1 3 873 2 4411994–95 7 891 1.14 8 961 237.4 6 351 234.1 3 873 2 4411995–96 9 221 1.79 16 504 260.8 13 319 286.4 4 112 1 5141996–97 10 936 2.10 22 924 212.8 19 224 226.9 3 544 1 6711997–98 10 441 1.84 19 227 197.7 15 725 240.9 4 115 1 0581997 98 10 441 1.84 19 227 197.7 15 725 240.9 4 115 1 0581998–99 11 543 1.86 21 465 186.9 16 450 203.3 4 452 1 6241998 99 11 543 1.86 21 465 186.9 16 450 203.3 4 452 1 6241999–2000 12 168 2.03 24 757 195.1 17 838 205.4 4 859 3 6871999–2000 12 168 2.03 24 757 195.1 17 838 205.4 4 859 3 6872000 01 12 141 1 82 22 108 232 1 16 142 267 9 4 818 4 8352000–01 12 141 1.82 22 108 232.1 16 142 267.9 4 818 4 8352001–02 11 529 2.11 24 299 261.6 16 318 277.9 5 019 7 7982002–03 11 170 0.91 10 132 265.7 9 107 283.1 5 816 3 3082002 03 11 170 0.91 10 132 265.7 9 107 283.1 5 816 3 3082003–04 13 067 2.00 26 132 215.7 17 868 231.1 5 357 6 2172003 04 13 067 2.00 26 132 215.7 17 868 231.1 5 357 6 2172004–05 13 399 1.63 21 905 197.1 14 675 213.7 6 027 7 4242004–05 13 399 1.63 21 905 197.1 14 675 213.7 6 027 7 4242005–06 12 443 2 02 25 150 202 7 15 969 221 6 6 627 9 9822005–06 12 443 2.02 25 150 202.7 15 969 221.6 6 627 9 9822006–07 11 798 0 92 10 822 242 0 8 685 266 5 7 420 4 7052006–07 11 798 0.92 10 822 242.0 8 685 266.5 7 420 4 7052007 08 12 578 1 08 13 569 390 0 7 444 450 6 6 517 4 3192007–08 12 578 1.08 13 569 390.0 7 444 450.6 6 517 4 3192008 09 13 530 1 58 21 420 281 1 14 707 347 8 7 306 3 7382008–09 13 530 1.58 21 420 281.1 14 707 347.8 7 306 3 7382009–10 13 881 1.57 21 834 218.3 14 791 255.4 4 999 5 7982010–11 13 502 2.03 27 410 257.3 18 584 314.7 5 663 8 9732010–11 13 502 2.03 27 410 257.3 18 584 314.7 5 663 8 9732011–12 13 902 2 15 29 905 226 6 24 656 270 7 6 334 7 9012011–12 13 902 2.15 29 905 226.6 24 656 270.7 6 334 7 9012012 13 12 773 1 76 22 461 312 6 18 653 337 2 6 326 na2012–13 12 773 1.76 22 461 312.6 18 653 337.2 6 326 na

a Crop years: up to and including 1981–82: 1 December to 30 November; 1982–83 and subsequent years: 1 October to 30 September. b For wheata Crop years: up to and including 1981–82: 1 December to 30 November; 1982–83 and subsequent years: 1 October to 30 September. b For wheat including flour, in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). c Details for establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of a Crop years: up to and including 1981–82: 1 December to 30 November; 1982–83 and subsequent years: 1 October to 30 September. b For wheat including flour, in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). c Details for establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to 1990–91; EVAO of

a Crop years: up to and including 1981–82: 1 December to 30 November; 1982–83 and subsequent years: 1 October to 30 September. b For wheat including flour, in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). c Details for establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to 1990–91; EVAO of $22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. d Planted area. e Export unit value based on financial year

including flour, in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). c Details for establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $2500 or more until 1985–86; EVAO of $5000 or more from 1986–87 to 1988–89; EVAO of $20 000 or more from 1989–90 to 1990–91; EVAO of $22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. d Planted area. e Export unit value based on financial year exports until 1987–88 and crop year exports thereafter. f Calculated as opening stocks plus imports plus production less exports less closing stocks.

$ ; $ ; $ ;$22 500 or more from 1991–92 to 1992–93; and EVAO of $5000 or more from 1993–94. d Planted area. e Export unit value based on financial year exports until 1987–88 and crop year exports thereafter. f Calculated as opening stocks plus imports plus production less exports less closing stocks. Includes wastage. g Historical data include AWB Limited Pool and Trading Division closing stocks. na not available.S ABARES A li B f S i i I i l T d A li 5465 0 C b A li B f S i i P i i l

p yexports until 1987–88 and crop year exports thereafter. f Calculated as opening stocks plus imports plus production less exports less closing stocks. Includes wastage. g Historical data include AWB Limited Pool and Trading Division closing stocks. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal A i lt l C diti A t li P li i t 7111 0 C b A t li B f St ti ti A i lt A t li t 7113 0

Includes wastage. g Historical data include AWB Limited Pool and Trading Division closing stocks. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Agricultural Commodities Australia cat no 7121 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Historical

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities by State (1861 to Present) cat no 7124 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Value of Australian

Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Value of Australian Commodities Produced, Australia, cat. no. 7503.0, Canberra

TABLE 195 Summary of Australian statistics for wheat a

211

Wheat


196 Australian wheat area yield and production by state196Australianwheatarea,yieldandproduction,bystateN S th W t New South Western

Unit South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia aQ

Area bcArea bc1999–2000 ’000 ha 3 425 1 235 1 096 1 850 4 556 6 12 1681999–2000 ’000 ha 3 425 1 235 1 096 1 850 4 556 6 12 1682000 01 ’000 ha 3 671 1 143 885 1 976 4 460 7 12 1412000–01 ’000 ha 3 671 1 143 885 1 976 4 460 7 12 1412001 02 ’000 h 3 446 1 136 604 1 987 4 350 6 11 5292001–02 ’000 ha 3 446 1 136 604 1 987 4 350 6 11 5292002 03 ’000 h 2 995 1 239 514 1 957 4 458 7 11 1702002–03 ’000 ha 2 995 1 239 514 1 957 4 458 7 11 1702003–04 ’000 ha 3 983 1 409 790 1 960 4 917 8 13 0672004–05 ’000 ha 4 256 1 327 711 1 979 5 118 7 13 3992004 05 000 ha 4 256 1 327 711 1 979 5 118 7 13 3992005–06 ’000 ha 3 554 1 315 778 2 035 4 753 8 12 4432005 06 000 ha 3 554 1 315 778 2 035 4 753 8 12 4432006–07 ’000 ha 3 596 1 347 638 2 173 4 037 7 11 7982006–07 000 ha 3 596 1 347 638 2 173 4 037 7 11 7982007–08 ’000 ha 4 009 1 514 669 2 121 4 258 7 12 5782007–08 000 ha 4 009 1 514 669 2 121 4 258 7 12 5782008–09 ’000 ha 4 322 1 534 1 020 2 104 4 542 9 13 5302008–09 ’000 ha 4 322 1 534 1 020 2 104 4 542 9 13 5302009 10 ’000 ha 3 983 1 801 962 2 122 5 006 7 13 8812009–10 ’000 ha 3 983 1 801 962 2 122 5 006 7 13 8812010 11 ’000 h 3 815 1 793 906 2 341 4 640 8 13 5022010–11 ’000 ha 3 815 1 793 906 2 341 4 640 8 13 502

’ h2011–12 ’000 ha 3 868 1 669 953 2 249 5 156 7 13 9022012–13 ’000 ha 3 367 1 577 851 2 096 4 875 6 12 773YieldYield1999 2000 t/ha 2 51 2 14 1 74 1 40 1 98 3 14 2 031999–2000 t/ha 2.51 2.14 1.74 1.40 1.98 3.14 2.032000 01 t/ha 2 14 2 70 1 31 2 11 1 30 3 88 1 822000–01 t/ha 2.14 2.70 1.31 2.11 1.30 3.88 1.822001 02 /h 2 33 2 46 1 49 2 41 1 78 4 29 2 112001–02 t/ha 2.33 2.46 1.49 2.41 1.78 4.29 2.11

/2002–03 t/ha 0.83 0.72 1.17 1.06 0.91 3.42 0.91/2003–04 t/ha 1.83 2.23 1.41 1.78 2.25 3.39 2.002003 04 t/ha 1.83 2.23 1.41 1.78 2.25 3.39 2.002004–05 t/ha 1.77 1.45 1.65 1.32 1.68 4.12 1.632004 05 t/ha 1.77 1.45 1.65 1.32 1.68 4.12 1.632005–06 t/ha 2.26 2.21 1.56 1.89 1.91 4.30 2.022005–06 t/ha 2.26 2.21 1.56 1.89 1.91 4.30 2.022006–07 t/ha 0 71 0 65 1 22 0 67 1 27 2 46 0 922006–07 t/ha 0.71 0.65 1.22 0.67 1.27 2.46 0.922007–08 t/ha 0 62 1 32 1 43 1 08 1 37 3 77 1 082007–08 t/ha 0.62 1.32 1.43 1.08 1.37 3.77 1.082008 09 t/ha 1 61 1 14 1 98 1 13 1 82 4 06 1 582008–09 t/ha 1.61 1.14 1.98 1.13 1.82 4.06 1.582009 10 t/h 1 34 1 66 1 40 1 89 1 62 3 79 1 572009–10 t/ha 1.34 1.66 1.40 1.89 1.62 3.79 1.5720 0 /h 2 2 6 68 2 08 3 9 2 032010–11 t/ha 2.75 2.46 1.68 2.54 1.08 3.94 2.032011–12 t/ha 2.19 2.36 1.98 2.01 2.14 4.87 2.15/2012–13 t/ha 2.10 2.19 1.80 1.77 1.36 5.17 1.762012 13 t/ha 2.10 2.19 1.80 1.77 1.36 5.17 1.76

P d ti bProduction b1999 2000 kt 8 602 2 642 1 904 2 586 9 004 20 24 7571999–2000 kt 8 602 2 642 1 904 2 586 9 004 20 24 757

k2000–01 kt 7 867 3 080 1 157 4 162 5 814 26 22 1082001–02 kt 8 043 2 791 901 4 779 7 760 25 24 2992002–03 kt 2 495 890 601 2 072 4 047 25 10 1322002 03 kt 2 495 890 601 2 072 4 047 25 10 1322003–04 kt 7 288 3 146 1 110 3 490 11 070 26 26 1322003 04 kt 7 288 3 146 1 110 3 490 11 070 26 26 1322004–05 kt 7 537 1 927 1 170 2 621 8 619 31 21 9052004–05 kt 7 537 1 927 1 170 2 621 8 619 31 21 9052005–06 kt 8 049 2 909 1 218 3 853 9 088 34 25 1502005–06 kt 8 049 2 909 1 218 3 853 9 088 34 25 1502006 07 kt 2 568 879 777 1 446 5 134 18 10 8222006–07 kt 2 568 879 777 1 446 5 134 18 10 8222007 08 kt 2 477 1 995 954 2 296 5 820 27 13 5692007–08 kt 2 477 1 995 954 2 296 5 820 27 13 5692008 09 kt 6 963 1 756 2 016 2 376 8 274 35 21 4202008–09 kt 6 963 1 756 2 016 2 376 8 274 35 21 4202009–10 kt 5 350 2 995 1 346 4 001 8 114 27 21 8342010–11 kt 10 488 4 412 1 524 5 949 5 005 32 27 4100 0 t 0 88 5 5 9 9 5 005 3 02011–12 kt 8 473 3 943 1 886 4 525 11 045 32 29 9052011 12 kt 8 473 3 943 1 886 4 525 11 045 32 29 9052012–13 kt 7 081 3 460 1 528 3 715 6 645 31 22 4612012–13 kt 7 081 3 460 1 528 3 715 6 645 31 22 461

a Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. b Excludes establishments with an estimated value of agriculturala Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. b Excludes establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of less than $5000. c Planted area. a Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. b Excludes establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of less than $5000. c Planted area. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian

a Includes data for the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. b Excludes establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of less than $5000. c Planted area. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no.

operations (EVAO) of less than $5000. c Planted area. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no.

operations (EVAO) of less than $5000. c Planted area. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra

; , p g , , y, , ;Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra

g g7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Historical Selected Agriculture Commodities, by State (1861 to Present), cat. no. 7124.0, Canberra

TABLE 196 Australian wheat area, yield and production, by state

212

Wheat


197 Volume of Australian exports of wheat and flour by destination a197VolumeofAustralianexportsofwheatandflour,bydestinationa2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

kt kt kt kt kt kt kt ktAfricaAfricaEgypt 1 818 251 284 449 501 730 618 514 Egypt 1 818 251 284 449 501 730 618 514Ethiopia 8 0 0 5 8 0 2 0 Ethiopia 8 0 0 5 8 0 2 0S th Af i 85 0 0 77 46 90 265 255 South Africa 85 0 0 77 46 90 265 255

Asia Bangladesh 179 3 65 337 443 1 049 259 22g Burma 108 77 55 88 164 175 179 199 Burma 108 77 55 88 164 175 179 199China 303 183 2 231 745 530 1 872 1 235 China 303 183 2 231 745 530 1 872 1 235India 93 1 593 9 1 240 137 4 9 India 93 1 593 9 1 240 137 4 9Indonesia 3 016 2 574 1 608 2 728 2 854 3 892 4 066 4 424 Indonesia 3 016 2 574 1 608 2 728 2 854 3 892 4 066 4 424Japan 1 106 1 114 878 791 1 110 1 175 1 293 1 178 Japan 1 106 1 114 878 791 1 110 1 175 1 293 1 178K R f 1 002 989 694 712 826 1 197 2 343 1 496 Korea, Rep. of 1 002 989 694 712 826 1 197 2 343 1 496M l i 780 629 623 793 756 928 894 855 Malaysia 780 629 623 793 756 928 894 855

Philippines 120 94 51 214 98 736 1 577 994pp Pakistan 146 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Pakistan 146 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Singapore 68 70 75 85 83 95 92 88 Singapore 68 70 75 85 83 95 92 88Sri Lanka 46 0 5 50 99 77 47 0 Sri Lanka 46 0 5 50 99 77 47 0Thailand 545 192 255 336 442 661 1 442 475 Thailand 545 192 255 336 442 661 1 442 475Vietnam 681 479 432 790 1 174 1 872 2 509 1 290 Vietnam 681 479 432 790 1 174 1 872 2 509 1 290

Middle EastMiddle EastB h i 0 5 0 23 52 43 0 11 Bahrain 0 5 0 23 52 43 0 11

Iran 425 41 0 1 577 61 0 208 1 292 Iraq 715 362 198 531 635 906 522 1 771Iraq 7 5 36 98 53 635 906 5 77 Kuwait 341 250 233 251 338 372 320 320 Kuwait 341 250 233 251 338 372 320 320 Oman 86 0 0 42 0 159 162 158 Oman 86 0 0 42 0 159 162 158Qatar 61 64 72 42 12 0 105 42 Qatar 61 64 72 42 12 0 105 42Saudi Arabia 0 0 1 66 69 66 349 409 Saudi Arabia 0 0 1 66 69 66 349 409United Arab Emirates 525 99 144 256 207 353 180 182 United Arab Emirates 525 99 144 256 207 353 180 182Y 499 385 408 714 648 779 841 722 Yemen 499 385 408 714 648 779 841 722

O iOceania Fiji 131 146 132 123 158 149 157 184j New Zealand 313 350 275 266 280 349 537 419 New Zealand 313 350 275 266 280 349 537 419 Papua New Guinea 155 148 153 135 160 190 170 182 Papua New Guinea 155 148 153 135 160 190 170 182Total 15 168 11 196 7 408 13 410 13 725 18 431 23 026 21 265Total 15 168 11 196 7 408 13 410 13 725 18 431 23 026 21 265( l $ ) 3 296 2 765 2 990 5 028 3 692 5 516 6 378 6 776(value, $m) 3 296 2 765 2 990 5 028 3 692 5 516 6 378 6 776

a July–June year. Exports are of wheat (including spelt) and meslin (mixed grain, especially rye mixed with wheat), plus plain white flour,a July–June year. Exports are of wheat (including spelt) and meslin (mixed grain, especially rye mixed with wheat), plus plain white flour, wholemeal flour and self‐raising white flour in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29).a July–June year. Exports are of wheat (including spelt) and meslin (mixed grain, especially rye mixed with wheat), plus plain white flour, wholemeal flour and self‐raising white flour in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29).Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

a July–June year. Exports are of wheat (including spelt) and meslin (mixed grain, especially rye mixed with wheat), plus plain white flour, wholemeal flour and self‐raising white flour in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29).Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberrawholemeal flour and self raising white flour in wheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29).Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra, , , ,

TABLE 197 Volume of Australian exports of wheat and flour, by destination a

213

Wheat


198 Australian wheat supply and disposal a198Australianwheatsupplyanddisposala2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13


Production 25 150 10 822 13 569 21 420 21 834 27 410 29 905 22 461Production 25 150 10 822 13 569 21 420 21 834 27 410 29 905 22 461Apparent domestic use 6 627 7 420 6 517 7 306 4 999 5 663 6 334 6 326Apparent domestic use 6 627 7 420 6 517 7 306 4 999 5 663 6 334 6 326S d 590 629 677 694 675 695 662 676 Seed 590 629 677 694 675 695 662 676

6 037 6 791 5 841 6 612 4 324 4 968 5 672 5 650 Other b 6 037 6 791 5 841 6 612 4 324 4 968 5 672 5 650

ExportsExports Wheat 15 670 8 406 7 197 14 568 14 661 18 515 24 598 18 613 Wheat 15 670 8 406 7 197 14 568 14 661 18 515 24 598 18 613Flour c 298 279 247 140 130 69 58 40 Flour c 298 279 247 140 130 69 58 40

l Total 15 969 8 685 7 444 14 707 14 791 18 584 24 656 18 653

ImportsImports Wheat 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Wheat 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2Fl 3 6 5 12 15 11 13 15 Flour c 3 6 5 12 15 11 13 15

Total 3 6 6 12 15 12 14 17 Total 3 6 6 12 15 12 14 17a October–September year. b In principal, calculated as a residual: production plus imports less exports less any observed or assumed change a October–September year. b In principal, calculated as a residual: production plus imports less exports less any observed or assumed change in stocks and less seed use. cWheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). a October–September year. b In principal, calculated as a residual: production plus imports less exports less any observed or assumed change in stocks and less seed use. cWheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

a Oc obe Sep e be yea b p c pa , ca cu a ed as a es dua p oduc o p us po s ess e po s ess a y obse ed o assu ed c a gein stocks and less seed use. cWheat equivalent (conversion 1:1.29). Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities,

li b

q ( )Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, CanberraPrincipal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, CanberraAustralia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra

TABLE 198 Australian wheat supply and disposal a

214

Wheat


199 Summary of world statistics for wheat199SummaryofworldstatisticsforwheatSt k UStocks‐ Use

Closing stocks to‐use perClosing stocks pArea Production Use World a Exporters b ratio Trade c person Price dArea Production Use World a Exporters b ratio Trade c person Price d

million ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/tmillion ha Mt Mt Mt Mt % Mt kg US$/t1967 68 223 300 294 98 43 33 51 84 62 001967–68 223 300 294 98 43 33 51 84 62.001968 69 227 332 308 122 62 40 46 86 63 001968–69 227 332 308 122 62 40 46 86 63.001969–70 220 315 329 108 65 33 51 90 52.001970–71 210 319 342 85 51 25 54 92 60.001970–71 210 319 342 85 51 25 54 92 60.001971–72 215 354 349 90 49 26 52 92 60 001971–72 215 354 349 90 49 26 52 92 60.001972 73 213 348 366 71 28 19 68 94 91 001972–73 213 348 366 71 28 19 68 94 91.001973 74 221 376 363 87 26 24 63 92 177 001973–74 221 376 363 87 26 24 63 92 177.001974 75 223 364 368 83 30 23 63 91 164 001974–75 223 364 368 83 30 23 63 91 164.001975–76 227 359 364 80 38 22 66 88 152.001976–77 234 425 380 121 56 32 62 91 113.001976 77 234 425 380 121 56 32 62 91 113.001977–78 228 386 413 98 53 24 72 97 116.001977 78 228 386 413 98 53 24 72 97 116.001978–79 230 451 428 120 56 28 72 99 141.001978–79 230 451 428 120 56 28 72 99 141.001979–80 229 429 440 101 49 23 86 100 175 001979–80 229 429 440 101 49 23 86 100 175.00980 8 23 2 2 9 0 83 001980–81 237 445 452 114 47 25 94 101 183.00

1981–82 240 454 454 118 59 26 101 99 170.001982–83 239 483 465 137 70 30 96 100 160.001982 83 239 483 465 137 70 30 96 100 160.001983–84 231 489 473 151 66 32 100 100 154.001983 84 231 489 473 151 66 32 100 100 154.001984–85 232 513 495 176 73 36 103 103 148.001984–85 232 513 495 176 73 36 103 103 148.001985–86 231 500 491 189 85 38 84 100 128 001985–86 231 500 491 189 85 38 84 100 128.001986–87 229 531 518 201 83 39 90 104 110 501986–87 229 531 518 201 83 39 90 104 110.501987 88 221 505 528 180 61 34 107 104 123 401987–88 221 505 528 180 61 34 107 104 123.401988 89 220 500 529 151 40 29 98 102 165 751988–89 220 500 529 151 40 29 98 102 165.751989–90 226 537 532 157 38 29 101 101 160.831990–91 230 592 567 182 55 32 100 106 117.941990–91 230 592 567 182 55 32 100 106 117.941991–92 221 543 552 174 50 31 110 101 150 961991–92 221 543 552 174 50 31 110 101 150.961992 93 221 562 548 187 55 34 111 99 141 331992–93 221 562 548 187 55 34 111 99 141.331993 94 220 557 557 188 45 34 99 99 141 521993–94 220 557 557 188 45 34 99 99 141.521994 95 215 527 545 170 32 31 92 96 156 421994–95 215 527 545 170 32 31 92 96 156.421995–96 219 541 549 163 30 30 96 95 215.331996–97 231 582 579 167 36 29 100 99 178.501996 97 231 582 579 167 36 29 100 99 178.501997–98 228 610 583 195 42 33 99 98 141.751997 98 228 610 583 195 42 33 99 98 141.751998–99 225 587 579 203 55 35 99 96 119.081998–99 225 587 579 203 55 35 99 96 119.081999–2000 217 585 582 206 54 35 109 96 113 171999–2000 217 585 582 206 54 35 109 96 113.172000 0 2 8 82 8 20 3 02 9 28 02000–01 218 582 584 205 55 35 102 95 128.502001–02 213 581 585 201 52 34 107 94 127.092002–03 213 566 601 166 40 28 106 95 160.622002 03 213 566 601 166 40 28 106 95 160.622003–04 208 557 596 127 49 21 103 93 160.492003 04 208 557 596 127 49 21 103 93 160.492004–05 217 628 613 141 67 23 110 95 153.652004–05 217 628 613 141 67 23 110 95 153.652005–06 217 621 623 139 66 22 110 95 175 692005–06 217 621 623 139 66 22 110 95 175.692006 07 211 597 609 127 48 21 111 92 211 862006–07 211 597 609 127 48 21 111 92 211.862007 08 215 607 603 132 48 22 110 90 360 072007–08 215 607 603 132 48 22 110 90 360.072008 09 223 685 645 172 69 27 137 95 271 122008–09 223 685 645 172 69 27 137 95 271.122009–10 223 679 653 199 79 30 128 95 209.022010–11 218 653 657 194 74 30 126 94 316.632010–11 218 653 657 194 74 30 126 94 316.632011–12 221 695 696 194 69 28 145 99 299 192011–12 221 695 696 194 69 28 145 99 299.192012 13 215 655 673 175 49 26 141 95 347 742012–13 215 655 673 175 49 26 141 95 347.74

a Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. China not included before 1983–84. b Argentina, Australia, Canada, a Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. China not included before 1983–84. b Argentina, Australia, Canada, European Union and United States. Includes Kazakhstan, Russian Federation and Ukraine from 2003–04. c July–June year. Excludes intra‐EU trade. a Sum of individual closing stocks at the end of respective national crop years. China not included before 1983–84. b Argentina, Australia, Canada, European Union and United States. Includes Kazakhstan, Russian Federation and Ukraine from 2003–04. c July–June year. Excludes intra‐EU trade. d US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob free on board

g p p y g , , ,European Union and United States. Includes Kazakhstan, Russian Federation and Ukraine from 2003–04. c July–June year. Excludes intra‐EU trade. d US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob free on boardNote: Area is harvested area.S ABARES I i l G i C il G i M k R L d I i l G i C il W ld G i S i i L d

d US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob free on boardNote: Area is harvested area.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, LondonNote: Area is harvested area.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, London

Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, London

TABLE 199 Summary of world statistics for wheat

215

Wheat


200 World wheat production by country200Worldwheatproduction,bycountry2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtAfricaAfricaAlgeria 2 4 2 7 2 8 1 3 3 6 3 1 2 8 3 4 Algeria 2.4 2.7 2.8 1.3 3.6 3.1 2.8 3.4Egypt 8 1 8 3 7 4 8 0 8 5 7 5 8 4 8 5 Egypt 8.1 8.3 7.4 8.0 8.5 7.5 8.4 8.5M 3 0 6 3 1 6 3 7 6 4 4 9 5 8 3 9 Morocco 3.0 6.3 1.6 3.7 6.4 4.9 5.8 3.9

h f South Africa 1.9 2.1 1.9 2.1 2.0 1.4 2.0 1.9Americas Argentina 12.6 14.5 16.3 8.4 9.0 15.9 14.5 8.5 Argentina 12.6 14.5 16.3 8.4 9.0 15.9 14.5 8.5Brazil 4.9 2.2 3.8 6.0 5.0 5.9 5.8 4.4 Brazil 4.9 2.2 3.8 6.0 5.0 5.9 5.8 4.4Canada 26 8 25 3 20 1 28 6 26 8 23 3 25 3 27 2 Canada 26.8 25.3 20.1 28.6 26.8 23.3 25.3 27.2Mexico 3 0 3 4 3 5 4 0 4 3 3 7 3 7 3 2 Mexico 3.0 3.4 3.5 4.0 4.3 3.7 3.7 3.2United States 57 2 49 2 55 8 68 0 60 4 60 1 54 4 61 7 United States 57.2 49.2 55.8 68.0 60.4 60.1 54.4 61.7

A iAsiaChi 97 5 108 5 109 3 112 5 115 1 115 2 117 4 120 6 China 97.5 108.5 109.3 112.5 115.1 115.2 117.4 120.6

India 68.6 69.4 75.8 78.6 80.7 80.8 86.9 94.9 Japan 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.7 0.6 0.7 0.9 Japan 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.7 0.6 0.7 0.9 Kazakhstan 11.0 12.5 16.5 13.0 16.5 9.6 22.7 9.8 Kazakhstan 11.0 12.5 16.5 13.0 16.5 9.6 22.7 9.8 Pakistan 21.7 21.7 23.3 21.0 24.0 23.9 24.2 23.3 Pakistan 21.7 21.7 23.3 21.0 24.0 23.9 24.2 23.3Uzbekistan 6.1 5.8 6.2 6.0 6.2 6.5 6.3 6.7 Uzbekistan 6.1 5.8 6.2 6.0 6.2 6.5 6.3 6.7

EuropeEuropeE U i 122 7 125 1 118 0 150 7 138 3 136 8 137 4 131 6 European Union a 122.7 125.1 118.0 150.7 138.3 136.8 137.4 131.6B l i 3 5 3 2 2 3 4 6 4 0 4 0 4 3 4 3 Bulgaria 3.5 3.2 2.3 4.6 4.0 4.0 4.3 4.3

Czech Republic 4.1 3.5 1.9 4.7 4.4 4.2 5.0 3.6p Hungary 5.1 4.4 4.0 5.6 4.4 3.8 4.1 3.9 Hungary 5.1 4.4 4.0 5.6 4.4 3.8 4.1 3.9

France 37.0 35.4 32.8 39.0 38.3 38.1 36.1 37.9 France 37.0 35.4 32.8 39.0 38.3 38.1 36.1 37.9Germany 23 7 22 4 20 8 26 0 25 2 24 0 23 0 22 4 Germany 23.7 22.4 20.8 26.0 25.2 24.0 23.0 22.4Italy 7 3 6 5 7 2 8 9 6 3 6 9 6 8 7 7 Italy 7.3 6.5 7.2 8.9 6.3 6.9 6.8 7.7Poland 8 8 7 1 8 3 9 3 9 8 9 5 9 3 8 7 Poland 8.8 7.1 8.3 9.3 9.8 9.5 9.3 8.7R i 7 6 5 0 3 0 7 2 5 2 6 0 6 7 5 2 Romania 7.6 5.0 3.0 7.2 5.2 6.0 6.7 5.2

Slovakia 1.6 1.4 1.4 1.8 1.5 1.2 1.5 1.3 Spain 3.3 5.6 6.4 6.8 4.8 5.7 6.8 5.1p Sweden 2.3 2.0 2.3 2.2 2.3 2.2 2.3 2.3 Sweden 2.3 2.0 2.3 2.2 2.3 2.2 2.3 2.3

United Kingdom 14.9 14.7 13.2 17.3 14.1 14.9 15.3 13.3 United Kingdom 14.9 14.7 13.2 17.3 14.1 14.9 15.3 13.3Russian Federation 47 7 44 9 49 4 63 8 61 7 41 5 56 2 37 7 Russian Federation 47.7 44.9 49.4 63.8 61.7 41.5 56.2 37.7Ukraine 18 7 13 8 13 9 25 9 20 9 16 8 22 3 15 8 Ukraine 18.7 13.8 13.9 25.9 20.9 16.8 22.3 15.8

Middle East Iran 14.5 14.8 15.0 10.0 12.0 15.0 13.5 14.0 Iran 14.5 14.8 15.0 10.0 12.0 15.0 13.5 14.0 Saudi Arabia 2.2 2.7 2.6 1.8 1.2 1.3 1.2 0.8 Saudi Arabia 2.2 2.7 2.6 1.8 1.2 1.3 1.2 0.8Syria 4.7 4.9 4.1 2.1 4.0 3.6 3.9 3.7 Syria 4.7 4.9 4.1 2.1 4.0 3.6 3.9 3.7Turkey 18 0 17 5 15 5 17 0 18 5 17 5 18 8 17 5 Turkey 18.0 17.5 15.5 17.0 18.5 17.5 18.8 17.5

OceaniaOceaniaAustralia 25 2 10 8 13 6 21 4 21 8 27 4 29 9 22 5 Australia 25.2 10.8 13.6 21.4 21.8 27.4 29.9 22.5

World 620.7 597.5 607.4 685.0 679.0 652.9 695.4 654.9World 620.7 597.5 607.4 685.0 679.0 652.9 695.4 654.9

a Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07.a Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; a Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market

a Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

, g , , , ; ,Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

, g , , , ; ,Report, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC

TABLE 200 World wheat production, by country

216

Wheat


201 Volume of world wheat trade by country a201Volumeofworldwheattrade,bycountrya2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt Mt MtImportsImportsAfricaAfricaAlgeria 5 5 4 9 5 8 6 3 5 1 6 4 6 3 6 4 Algeria 5.5 4.9 5.8 6.3 5.1 6.4 6.3 6.4E t 7 7 7 1 7 6 9 8 10 2 10 4 11 6 8 2 Egypt 7.7 7.1 7.6 9.8 10.2 10.4 11.6 8.2M 2 4 1 8 4 1 3 7 2 3 3 9 2 9 3 9 Morocco 2.4 1.8 4.1 3.7 2.3 3.9 2.9 3.9

Nigeria 3.7 3.2 2.6 3.6 4.0 4.0 3.9 4.2g Tunisia 1.0 1.4 2.3 1.8 1.5 1.8 1.4 1.5 Tunisia 1.0 1.4 2.3 1.8 1.5 1.8 1.4 1.5AmericasAmericasBrazil 6.2 7.9 7.1 6.3 6.7 6.6 7.3 7.6 Brazil 6.2 7.9 7.1 6.3 6.7 6.6 7.3 7.6Cuba 0 8 0 7 0 9 0 8 0 7 0 8 0 8 0 9 Cuba 0.8 0.7 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.8 0.8 0.9Mexico 3 4 3 6 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 4 5 0 3 8 Mexico 3.4 3.6 3.1 3.3 3.1 3.4 5.0 3.8Peru 1 7 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 6 1 8 1 7 1 7 Peru 1.7 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.6 1.8 1.7 1.7V l 1 6 1 8 1 4 1 4 1 5 1 4 1 7 1 6 Venezuela 1.6 1.8 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.4 1.7 1.6

Asia Bangladesh 2.1 1.7 1.4 2.7 3.5 3.4 1.7 3.2g China 1.0 0.4 0.2 0.5 1.4 1.0 3.0 3.3 China 1.0 0.4 0.2 0.5 1.4 1.0 3.0 3.3 India 0.1 6.7 2.0 0.0 0.3 0.1 0.0 0.1 India 0.1 6.7 2.0 0.0 0.3 0.1 0.0 0.1Indonesia 5.1 5.8 5.2 5.5 5.4 6.6 6.5 7.2 Indonesia 5.1 5.8 5.2 5.5 5.4 6.6 6.5 7.2Japan 5 4 5 6 5 7 4 9 5 5 6 0 5 8 6 3 Japan 5.4 5.6 5.7 4.9 5.5 6.0 5.8 6.3Korea Rep of 3 8 3 2 3 0 3 3 4 4 4 9 5 1 5 2 Korea, Rep. of 3.8 3.2 3.0 3.3 4.4 4.9 5.1 5.2Pakistan 0 9 0 1 1 5 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pakistan 0.9 0.1 1.5 3.0 0.2 0.1 0.0 0.0Phili i 2 9 2 7 2 3 3 2 3 0 3 2 4 0 3 6 Philippines 2.9 2.7 2.3 3.2 3.0 3.2 4.0 3.6

Taiwan 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.4Europep European Union b 7.2 5.3 6.4 7.9 5.1 4.7 7.2 5.3 European Union b 7.2 5.3 6.4 7.9 5.1 4.7 7.2 5.3Russian Federation 1.3 0.8 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.4 1.4 Russian Federation 1.3 0.8 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.4 1.4Ukraine 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ukraine 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0iddlMiddle East

Iran 1.0 0.3 0.1 8.9 3.0 0.5 1.0 6.1 Iraq 4.9 3.0 3.5 3.9 3.9 3.5 3.9 4.0 Iraq 4.9 3.0 3.5 3.9 3.9 3.5 3.9 4.0 Turkey 0.1 1.8 2.2 3.6 3.3 3.5 4.3 3.3 Turkey 0.1 1.8 2.2 3.6 3.3 3.5 4.3 3.3Yemen 2.3 2.5 2.0 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.6 3.1 Yemen 2.3 2.5 2.0 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.6 3.1

ExportsExportsAmericasAmericasArgentina 9 6 10 7 11 2 6 8 5 1 9 5 12 9 4 2 Argentina 9.6 10.7 11.2 6.8 5.1 9.5 12.9 4.2B il 0 8 0 0 0 7 0 4 1 2 2 6 2 0 1 8 Brazil 0.8 0.0 0.7 0.4 1.2 2.6 2.0 1.8

Canada 15.8 19.4 15.9 18.7 18.5 16.2 17.5 19.5 United States 27.3 24.7 34.4 27.6 23.9 35.1 28.6 27.4EuropeEuropeEuropean Union b 15.7 14.3 12.6 25.9 22.5 23.9 17.4 23.5 European Union b 15.7 14.3 12.6 25.9 22.5 23.9 17.4 23.5Russian Federation 10 6 10 9 12 1 18 3 18 8 4 0 21 6 11 2 Russian Federation 10.6 10.9 12.1 18.3 18.8 4.0 21.6 11.2Ukraine 6 5 3 3 1 2 12 9 9 3 4 3 5 4 7 1 Ukraine 6.5 3.3 1.2 12.9 9.3 4.3 5.4 7.1

AsiaAsiaChi 1 0 2 4 2 4 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 China 1.0 2.4 2.4 0.2 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4

India 0.8 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.8 6.7 Japan 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 Japan 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 Kazakhstan 3.8 8.1 8.2 5.8 8.0 5.6 11.1 7.2 Kazakhstan 3.8 8.1 8.2 5.8 8.0 5.6 11.1 7.2Turkey 3.0 2.0 1.5 2.2 4.3 2.7 3.4 3.1 Turkey 3.0 2.0 1.5 2.2 4.3 2.7 3.4 3.1

OceaniaOceaniaAustralia c 15 2 11 2 7 4 13 4 13 7 18 4 23 0 21 3 Australia c 15.2 11.2 7.4 13.4 13.7 18.4 23.0 21.3

World d 110 0 110 8 110 5 136 9 128 1 125 7 144 8 140 8World d 110.0 110.8 110.5 136.9 128.1 125.7 144.8 140.8

a Local marketing years; wheat equivalent. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade.a Local marketing years; wheat equivalent. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Fiscal year. d Excludes intra‐EU trade a Local marketing years; wheat equivalent. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Fiscal year. d Excludes intra‐EU trade a Local marketing years; wheat equivalent. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Fiscal year. d Excludes intra‐EU trade Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, London; United

a Local marketing years; wheat equivalent. b Regarded as 25 countries from 2004–05, 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. c Fiscal year. d Excludes intra‐EU trade Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC

c Fiscal year. d Excludes intra EU trade Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC

, , , , ; , ;States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database,Washington DC

TABLE 201 Volume of world wheat trade, by country a

217

Wheat


202 US wheat supply and disposal a202USwheatsupplyanddisposala2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

AreaArea– planted million ha 23 2 23 2 24 5 25 6 23 9 21 7 22 0 22 5– planted million ha 23.2 23.2 24.5 25.6 23.9 21.7 22.0 22.5– harvested million ha 20 3 18 9 20 6 22 5 20 2 19 3 18 5 19 8– harvested million ha 20.3 18.9 20.6 22.5 20.2 19.3 18.5 19.8Yield t/ha 2 82 2 60 2 70 3 02 2 99 3 12 2 94 3 12Yield t/ha 2.82 2.60 2.70 3.02 2.99 3.12 2.94 3.12Opening stocks Mt 14.7 15.5 12.4 8.3 17.9 26.6 23.5 20.2Opening stocks Mt 14.7 15.5 12.4 8.3 17.9 26.6 23.5 20.2Production Mt 57.2 49.2 55.8 68.0 60.4 60.1 54.4 61.7Production Mt 57.2 49.2 55.8 68.0 60.4 60.1 54.4 61.7Imports Mt 2.2 3.3 3.1 3.5 3.2 2.6 3.1 3.3Imports Mt 2.2 3.3 3.1 3.5 3.2 2.6 3.1 3.3Total supply Mt 74 1 68 1 71 3 79 8 81 5 89 3 80 9 85 2Total supply Mt 74.1 68.1 71.3 79.8 81.5 89.3 80.9 85.2

iDomestic use Mt 31.3 30.9 28.6 34.3 31.0 30.6 32.1 38.3– food Mt 25.0 25.5 25.8 25.2 25.0 25.2 25.6 25.7– feed Mt 4.3 3.2 0.4 6.9 4.1 3.5 4.4 10.6 feed Mt 4.3 3.2 0.4 6.9 4.1 3.5 4.4 10.6– seed Mt 2.1 2.2 2.4 2.1 1.9 1.9 2.1 2.0 seed Mt 2.1 2.2 2.4 2.1 1.9 1.9 2.1 2.0Exports Mt 27.3 24.7 34.4 27.6 23.9 35.1 28.6 27.4Exports Mt 27.3 24.7 34.4 27.6 23.9 35.1 28.6 27.4Total use Mt 58 6 55 7 63 0 61 9 54 9 65 8 60 7 65 7Total use Mt 58.6 55.7 63.0 61.9 54.9 65.8 60.7 65.7Closing stocks Mt 15.5 12.4 8.3 17.9 26.6 23.5 20.2 19.5gFarm price US$/t 125.66 156.53 238.10 249.12 178.94 209.44 266.02 285.50Farm price US$/t 125.66 156.53 238.10 249.12 178.94 209.44 266.02 285.50Export price b US$/t 175 69 211 86 360 07 271 12 209 02 316 63 299 19 347 74Export price b US$/t 175.69 211.86 360.07 271.12 209.02 316.63 299.19 347.74

a June–May year. b US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob freee on board.a June–May year. b US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob freee on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, a June–May year. b US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob freee on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, a June–May year. b US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob freee on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DC

a June–May year. b US no. 2 hard red winter fob Gulf; July–June average. fob freee on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DCSources: ABARES; International Grains Council, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DC

TABLE 202 US wheat supply and disposal a

218

Wheat


203 h b d203Wheatexportpricequotations,bycountryandcategory203Wheatexportpricequotations,bycountryandcategoryAustralian CanadianAustralian Canadianstandard no 1 US no 2 US no 2standard no. 1 US no. 2 US no. 2

white western red hard red Argentinean EU soft redwhite western red hard red Argentinean EU soft red( t i 12 5% i t b d t d d i t(eastern spring 12.5% winter bread standard winter

) ( ) (G lf) h ( ) (G lf)states) a (Vancouver) b (Gulf) wheat (Rouen) (Gulf)US$/t US$/t US$/t US$/t US$/t c US$/t$/ $/ $/ $/ $/ $/

1989–90 167.60 193.75 160.83 138.58 142.17 152.831989–90 167.60 193.75 160.83 138.58 142.17 152.831990 91 126 73 160 67 117 94 86 75 89 92 112 671990–91 126.73 160.67 117.94 86.75 89.92 112.671991 92 160 25 188 42 150 96 117 67 119 00 147 081991–92 160.25 188.42 150.96 117.67 119.00 147.081992 93 157 05 192 83 141 33 124 17 132 83 142 171992–93 157.05 192.83 141.33 124.17 132.83 142.171993–94 153.25 222.25 141.52 117.50 95.58 133.831994–95 174.37 209.17 156.42 132.83 128.11 146.751994 95 174.37 209.17 156.42 132.83 128.11 146.751995–96 232.39 254.83 215.33 215.92 212.30 180.171995 96 232.39 254.83 215.33 215.92 212.30 180.171996–97 207.47 216.58 178.50 153.33 169.55 159.001996–97 207.47 216.58 178.50 153.33 169.55 159.001997–98 167 50 197 28 141 75 134 31 133 80 130 911997–98 167.50 197.28 141.75 134.31 133.80 130.911998–99 147 43 183 87 119 08 116 65 101 00 102 011998–99 147.43 183.87 119.08 116.65 101.00 102.011999 2000 136 44 179 00 113 17 112 17 99 67 99 331999–2000 136.44 179.00 113.17 112.17 99.67 99.332000–01 153.57 183.90 128.50 125.04 109.16 102.942001–02 157.09 148.54 127.09 115.24 110.92 116.102002–03 185.97 194.96 160.62 144.56 113.58 140.162002 03 185.97 194.96 160.62 144.56 113.58 140.162003–04 183.56 182.53 160.49 153.80 167.54 152.452003 04 183.56 182.53 160.49 153.80 167.54 152.452004–05 175 70 190 69 153 65 123 34 137 32 142 302004–05 175.70 190.69 153.65 123.34 137.32 142.302005–06 194 60 206 84 175 69 134 91 132 54 141 602005–06 194.60 206.84 175.69 134.91 132.54 141.602006 07 231 66 233 50 211 86 187 75 197 47 180 532006–07 231.66 233.50 211.86 187.75 197.47 180.532007 08 302 01 460 59 360 07 325 96 358 37 328 412007–08 302.01 460.59 360.07 325.96 358.37 328.412008 09 226 24 341 13 271 12 232 70 211 82 209 842008–09 226.24 341.13 271.12 232.70 211.82 209.842009–10 202.11 274.96 209.02 222.67 178.62 190.442010–11 280 13 412 91 316 63 313 44 321 89 299 342010–11 280.13 412.91 316.63 313.44 321.89 299.342011–12 248 50 404 51 299 19 263 18 275 70 262 592011–12 248.50 404.51 299.19 263.18 275.70 262.592012 13 327 17 358 71 347 74 336 02 328 50 316 542012–13 327.17 358.71 347.74 336.02 328.50 316.54

a The financial year prices for 2007–08 and 2008–09 do not include prices from October 2007 to October 2008, which are unavailable. b Thea The financial year prices for 2007–08 and 2008–09 do not include prices from October 2007 to October 2008, which are unavailable. b The financial year prices for 2011–12 and 2012–13 do not include prices from May 2012 to January 2013, which are unavailable; Prior to October a The financial year prices for 2007–08 and 2008–09 do not include prices from October 2007 to October 2008, which are unavailable. b The financial year prices for 2011–12 and 2012–13 do not include prices from May 2012 to January 2013, which are unavailable; Prior to October 1994 export price quotation for Canadian no. 1 western red spring wheat 13.5 per cent (Vancouver). c The financial year price for 2003–04 does

a The financial year prices for 2007–08 and 2008–09 do not include prices from October 2007 to October 2008, which are unavailable. b The financial year prices for 2011–12 and 2012–13 do not include prices from May 2012 to January 2013, which are unavailable; Prior to October 1994 export price quotation for Canadian no. 1 western red spring wheat 13.5 per cent (Vancouver). c The financial year price for 2003–04 does not include prices from September 2003 to March 2004, which are unavailable.

financial year prices for 2011 12 and 2012 13 do not include prices from May 2012 to January 2013, which are unavailable; Prior to October 1994 export price quotation for Canadian no. 1 western red spring wheat 13.5 per cent (Vancouver). c The financial year price for 2003–04 does not include prices from September 2003 to March 2004, which are unavailable. Note: All prices quoted free on board.

p p q p g p ( ) y pnot include prices from September 2003 to March 2004, which are unavailable. Note: All prices quoted free on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, World Grains Statistics, London

p pNote: All prices quoted free on board.Sources: ABARES; International Grains Council, World Grains Statistics, LondonSources: ABARES; International Grains Council, World Grains Statistics, London

TABLE 203 Wheat export price quotation, by country and category

219

Wheat


204 Wheat supply and disposal in major exporting countries a204WheatsupplyanddisposalinmajorexportingcountriesaD ti Cl iDomestic Closing

Area Yield Production use Exports b stocksExports million ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mtmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mt

Argentina (December November)Argentina (December–November)2006–07 5.5 2.63 14.5 4.1 10.7 3.42007–08 5.9 2.75 16.3 4.2 11.2 4.32007–08 5.9 2.75 16.3 4.2 11.2 4.32008 09 4 3 1 96 8 4 4 1 6 8 1 92008–09 4.3 1.96 8.4 4.1 6.8 1.92009 10 3 3 2 6 9 0 4 0 1 1 82009–10 3.3 2.76 9.0 4.0 5.1 1.82010–11 4.5 3.51 15.9 4.4 9.5 3.72010 11 4.5 3.51 15.9 4.4 9.5 3.72011–12 4 6 3 13 14 5 4 4 12 9 0 92011–12 4.6 3.13 14.5 4.4 12.9 0.92012 13 3 2 2 69 8 5 4 6 4 2 1 12012–13 3.2 2.69 8.5 4.6 4.2 1.1Australia (October–September)( p )2006–07 11.8 0.92 10.8 7.4 8.7 4.72006–07 11.8 0.92 10.8 7.4 8.7 4.72007 08 12 6 1 08 13 6 6 5 7 4 4 32007–08 12.6 1.08 13.6 6.5 7.4 4.32008–09 13.5 1.58 21.4 7.3 14.7 3.72009–10 13.9 1.57 21.8 5.0 14.8 5.82009 10 13.9 1.57 21.8 5.0 14.8 5.82010–11 13 5 2 03 27 4 5 7 18 6 9 02010–11 13.5 2.03 27.4 5.7 18.6 9.02011 12 13 9 2 15 29 9 6 3 24 7 7 92011–12 13.9 2.15 29.9 6.3 24.7 7.92012–13 12.8 1.76 22.5 6.3 18.7 5.40 3 .8 .76 .5 6.3 8.7 5.4Canada (August–July)Canada (August–July)2006 07 9 7 2 61 25 3 8 8 19 4 6 82006–07 9.7 2.61 25.3 8.8 19.4 6.82007–08 8.6 2.32 20.1 6.7 15.9 4.42008–09 10.0 2.85 28.6 7.8 18.7 6.52008 09 10.0 2.85 28.6 7.8 18.7 6.52009–10 9 6 2 79 26 8 7 2 18 5 7 82009–10 9.6 2.79 26.8 7.2 18.5 7.82010 11 8 3 2 82 23 3 7 5 16 2 7 52010–11 8.3 2.82 23.3 7.5 16.2 7.52011–12 8.6 2.96 25.3 9.4 17.5 5.92011 12 8.6 2.96 25.3 9.4 17.5 5.92012–13 9.5 2.86 27.2 8.7 19.5 5.12012–13 9.5 2.86 27.2 8.7 19.5 5.1European Union (July June) cEuropean Union (July–June) c2006–07 24.7 5.06 125.1 123.6 14.3 14.02007–08 24.8 4.75 118.0 108.7 12.6 17.02007 08 24.8 4.75 118.0 108.7 12.6 17.02008–09 26 5 5 68 150 7 126 0 25 9 23 62008–09 26.5 5.68 150.7 126.0 25.9 23.62009 10 25 5 5 44 138 3 128 5 22 5 16 12009–10 25.5 5.44 138.3 128.5 22.5 16.12010–11 25.9 5.28 136.8 123.0 23.9 10.72010 11 25.9 5.28 136.8 123.0 23.9 10.72011–12 26.0 5.28 137.4 126.3 17.4 11.52011–12 26.0 5.28 137.4 126.3 17.4 11.52012 13 25 3 5 20 131 6 116 1 23 5 8 82012–13 25.3 5.20 131.6 116.1 23.5 8.8

( )Kazakhstan (July–June) ( y )2006–07 12.0 1.04 12.5 6.2 8.1 1.92006 07 12.0 1.04 12.5 6.2 8.1 1.92007–08 12 9 1 28 16 5 7 8 8 2 2 32007–08 12.9 1.28 16.5 7.8 8.2 2.32008 09 13 0 1 00 13 0 7 5 5 8 2 22008–09 13.0 1.00 13.0 7.5 5.8 2.22009–10 14.0 1.18 16.5 7.2 8.0 3.42009 10 14.0 1.18 16.5 7.2 8.0 3.42010–11 14 3 0 68 9 6 6 0 5 6 1 52010–11 14.3 0.68 9.6 6.0 5.6 1.52011 12 13 8 1 64 22 7 7 3 11 1 6 02011–12 13.8 1.64 22.7 7.3 11.1 6.02012–13 12.4 0.79 9.8 6.5 7.2 2.1

ContinuedContinued

TABLE 204 Wheat supply and disposal in major exporting countries a

220

Wheat


204 Wheat supply and disposal in major exporting countries a continued204WheatsupplyanddisposalinmajorexportingcountriesacontinuedD ti Cl iDomestic Closing

Area Yield Production use Exports b stocksExports million ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mtmillion ha t/ha Mt Mt Mt Mt

Russian Federation (July June)Russian Federation (July–June)2006 07 23 0 1 95 44 9 35 6 10 9 3 12006–07 23.0 1.95 44.9 35.6 10.9 3.12007–08 23.5 2.10 49.4 36.4 12.1 4.22007 08 23.5 2.10 49.4 36.4 12.1 4.22008–09 26 0 2 45 63 8 38 8 18 3 11 02008–09 26.0 2.45 63.8 38.8 18.3 11.02009 10 27 7 2 23 61 7 39 4 18 8 14 72009–10 27.7 2.23 61.7 39.4 18.8 14.72010–11 21.8 1.91 41.5 38.3 4.0 14.02011–12 24.9 2.26 56.2 38.0 21.6 11.02011–12 24.9 2.26 56.2 38.0 21.6 11.02012–13 21 3 1 77 37 7 33 4 11 2 5 52012–13 21.3 1.77 37.7 33.4 11.2 5.5Uk i (J l J )Ukraine (July–June)2006–07 5.2 2.65 13.8 10.6 3.3 1.92006 07 5.2 2.65 13.8 10.6 3.3 1.92007–08 6 0 2 33 13 9 11 9 1 2 3 02007–08 6.0 2.33 13.9 11.9 1.2 3.02008 09 7 0 3 71 25 9 13 5 12 9 2 52008–09 7.0 3.71 25.9 13.5 12.9 2.52009–10 6.8 3.09 20.9 11.8 9.3 2.32010–11 6.3 2.68 16.8 11.4 4.3 3.52010–11 6.3 2.68 16.8 11.4 4.3 3.52011 12 6 7 3 35 22 3 14 8 5 4 5 72011–12 6.7 3.35 22.3 14.8 5.4 5.72012 13 6 2 80 1 8 11 9 1 22012–13 5.6 2.80 15.8 11.9 7.1 2.5United States (June–May)United States (June May)2006–07 18 9 2 60 49 2 30 9 24 7 12 42006–07 18.9 2.60 49.2 30.9 24.7 12.42007 08 20 6 2 70 55 8 28 6 34 4 8 32007–08 20.6 2.70 55.8 28.6 34.4 8.32008–09 22.5 3.02 68.0 34.3 27.6 17.92009–10 20.2 2.99 60.4 31.0 23.9 26.62009–10 20.2 2.99 60.4 31.0 23.9 26.62010 11 19 3 3 12 60 1 30 6 35 1 23 52010–11 19.3 3.12 60.1 30.6 35.1 23.52011–12 18.5 2.94 54.4 32.1 28.6 20.22012–13 19.8 3.12 61.7 38.3 27.4 19.52012 13 19.8 3.12 61.7 38.3 27.4 19.5Total dTotal d2006 07 110 9 2 67 296 2 227 3 100 1 47 82006–07 110.9 2.67 296.2 227.3 100.1 47.82007–08 115.0 2.64 303.5 210.8 103.0 47.7007 08 5.0 .64 303.5 0.8 03.0 47.72008–09 122.9 3.09 379.7 239.3 130.8 69.22008–09 122.9 3.09 379.7 239.3 130.8 69.22009 10 120 9 2 94 355 5 234 0 120 9 78 62009–10 120.9 2.94 355.5 234.0 120.9 78.62010–11 113.8 2.91 331.4 226.8 117.2 73.62011–12 117.0 3.10 362.7 238.6 139.2 69.42011 12 117.0 3.10 362.7 238.6 139.2 69.42012–13 109 9 2 86 314 7 225 7 118 8 49 52012–13 109.9 2.86 314.7 225.7 118.8 49.5

a The marketing period in each country is shown in parentheses b Includes wheat equivalent of flour and other wheat products c Regardeda The marketing period in each country is shown in parentheses. b Includes wheat equivalent of flour and other wheat products. c Regarded as 27 countries from 2006–07 Excludes intra‐EU trade European Union stock figures include intervention stocks d Simple aggregation ofa The marketing period in each country is shown in parentheses. b Includes wheat equivalent of flour and other wheat products. c Regarded as 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. European Union stock figures include intervention stocks. d Simple aggregation of different crop years

a The marketing period in each country is shown in parentheses. b Includes wheat equivalent of flour and other wheat products. c Regarded as 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. European Union stock figures include intervention stocks. d Simple aggregation of different crop years. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

as 27 countries from 2006–07. Excludes intra‐EU trade. European Union stock figures include intervention stocks. d Simple aggregation of different crop years. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural

different crop years. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council,

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council,

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC;

Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DC

Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; International Grains Council, Grain Market Report, London; International Grains Council, World Grain Statistics, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DCWorld Grain Statistics, London; United States Department of Agriculture, Production, Supply and Distribution Database, Washington DC; United States Department of Agriculture, Wheat Yearbook, Washington DC

TABLE 204 Wheat supply and disposal in major exporting countries a continued

221

Wine


Wine

205SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforwinegrapesProduction Prices c

Bearing area a Red White Total Crush b Cool climateWarm climate

’000 ha kt kt kt kt A$/t A$/t1990–91 54.5 na na 851.1 539.0 na na1991–92 56.4 na na 987.1 635.5 na na1992–93 58.4 na na 791.2 626.2 na na1993–94 61.4 na na 919.6 777.4 na na1994–95 62.5 na na 768.8 629.8 na na1995–96 64.8 na na 1 086.8 883.3 na na1996–97 72.1 na na 943.1 798.0 na na1997–98 78.1 334.5 536.1 1 112.2 975.7 na na1998–99 95.3 449.8 626.4 1 265.5 1 125.8 na na1999–2000 110.6 na na 1 311.4 1 145.2 na na2000–01 130.6 772.8 618.3 1 546.0 1 424.0 na na2001–02 143.4 847.7 666.8 1 753.9 1 605.8 na na2002–03 142.8 772.5 557.1 1 496.9 1 398.5 1 428.8 560.32003–04 150.6 1 063.1 753.5 2 015.0 1 917.2 1 245.6 536.22004–05 153.2 1 010.0 808.4 2 026.5 1 925.5 1 132.1 473.62005–06 158.2 980.2 801.5 1 981.2 1 901.6 1 011.2 379.32006–07 164.0 669.0 701.6 1 530.4 1 397.4 1 156.2 389.02007–08 166.2 984.1 852.9 1 956.8 1 831.5 1 243.0 546.02008–09 157.3 888.0 795.6 1 856.1 1 732.5 1 011.0 369.02009–10 151.8 845.3 687.9 1 684.3 1 603.0 959.0 298.0

2010–11 154.0 na na 1 757.7 1 602.4 874.0 285.02011–12 145.4 805.8 776.3 1 656.6 1 620.5 978.0 339.02012–13 146.3 na na na 1 748.4 1 156.0 351.0

a From 2008–09 bearing area refers to wine grapes only. Prior to this, bearing area refers to all grapes, including grapes used for winemaking and other purposes such as drying and table. b Includes multipurpose grapes. c Australian weighted average wine grape prices. na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Wine and Grape Industry, cat. no. 1329, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Vineyards Estimates, Australia, cat. no. 1329.0.55.002, Canberra; Wine Australia, Australian Winegrape Price Dispersion Report, Adelaide

TABLE 205 Summary of Australian statistics for wine grapes

222

Wine


Wine

206SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforwineDomestic sales of Australian wine Exports Imports

Total per personML L ML $m ML $m

1988–89 308.4 18.3 39.2 116.0 9.8 46.71989–90 300.6 17.6 38.4 123.0 10.5 52.71990–91 296.3 17.1 54.4 181.8 9.0 46.81991–92 314.8 18.0 78.9 245.0 8.7 45.61992–93 312.1 17.7 103.0 294.9 7.8 47.01993–94 319.5 17.9 126.0 370.0 8.4 47.81994–95 313.4 17.4 114.0 387.6 14.1 61.31995–96 309.5 17.0 130.3 475.7 20.3 60.61996–97 333.6 18.1 154.6 605.1 13.6 66.61997–98 338.8 18.2 192.9 876.9 25.8 93.61998–99 348.3 18.5 216.5 1 070.3 24.3 102.81999–2000 369.3 19.4 285.1 1 375.4 19.6 113.92000–01 384.8 20.0 338.9 1 756.0 12.8 92.42001–02 386.2 19.8 419.0 2 108.8 14.5 115.72002–03 402.5 20.4 519.0 2 427.6 17.1 139.32003–04 417.4 20.9 584.6 2 497.2 18.9 158.42004–05 430.1 21.3 670.0 2 720.7 23.2 200.52005–06 432.4 21.1 722.6 2 768.2 27.5 248.42006–07 456.1 21.9 788.0 2 894.1 35.9 334.12007–08 439.9 20.7 715.7 2 699.9 54.7 453.62008–09 449.8 20.7 752.8 2 493.0 63.5 501.72009–10 470.8 21.4 789.7 2 188.4 65.5 477.5

2010–11 463.7 20.8 748.4 2 009.4 68.5 489.62011–12 457.3 20.1 736.6 1 910.3 84.1 554.42012–13 453.1 na 716.9 1 866.6 86.2 602.3

na not available.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Shipments of Wine and Brandy in Australia by Australian Winemakers and Importers, cat. no. 8504.0, Canberra

TABLE 206 Summary of Australian statistics for wine

223

Wine


Wine

207Australianwineexports,bytypeandmajordestinationUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Type Table wine ML 768.70 695.37 734.10 770.60 728.30 717.49 699.91 Red ML 491.85 451.50 442.10 472.75 452.15 436.15 412.70 White ML 276.85 243.87 292.00 297.84 276.15 281.35 287.21 Other ML 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sparkling wine ML 15.66 16.70 13.92 14.99 15.82 15.01 14.45Fortified wine ML 2.80 2.26 2.13 2.06 1.96 1.83 1.47Other wine ML 0.89 1.34 2.64 2.04 2.33 2.27 1.06

Total ML 788.04 715.67 752.80 789.68 748.41 736.60 716.90

Major destinationCanada $m 254.7 263.6 215.4 200.8 205.6 179.5 173.3China $m 49.2 61.3 95.0 143.7 178.0 208.6 241.1Germany $m 44.4 46.3 37.9 35.5 36.4 26.4 23.8Hong Kong $m 28.2 36.2 48.2 49.2 66.3 78.8 84.1Ireland $m 65.2 68.7 45.5 39.5 34.3 22.8 16.4Japan $m 49.2 49.4 54.1 43.0 43.9 45.3 42.2Malaysia $m 19.6 18.7 22.3 22.5 29.7 29.6 27.8Netherlands $m 90.8 81.2 81.3 69.6 67.7 72.0 70.4New Zealand $m 110.9 97.7 82.5 78.5 73.9 68.9 77.0Singapore $m 49.5 50.0 45.7 46.1 49.4 51.2 44.1Sweden $m 43.4 38.0 38.6 38.8 32.3 31.1 24.2Thailand $m 9.4 10.7 11.5 11.8 16.5 15.9 14.1United Kingdom $m 977.1 895.5 736.6 579.2 464.6 408.4 383.4United States $m 857.4 734.5 762.2 627.3 524.2 493.0 482.7Other $m 245.1 247.9 216.2 202.9 186.6 178.7 162.0

Value $m 2 894.1 2 699.9 2 493.0 2 188.4 2 009.4 1 910.3 1 866.6Unit value $/L 3.67 3.77 3.31 2.77 2.68 2.59 2.60

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 207 Australian wine exports, by type and major destination

224

Wine


Wine

208Australianwineimports,bytypeandmajorsourceUnit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Type Table wine ML 26.05 43.13 51.01 54.72 57.36 71.71 72.01 Red ML 6.75 11.26 9.60 9.38 11.14 13.98 15.88 White ML 19.23 31.77 41.34 45.29 46.17 54.61 40.69 Other ML 0.06 0.11 0.07 0.05 0.05 3.11 15.45Sparkling wine ML 8.80 10.16 10.79 9.47 9.89 11.17 13.19Fortified wine a ML 0.11 0.47 0.31 0.41 0.43 0.24 naOther wine ML 0.90 0.90 1.42 0.93 0.79 1.00 1.02

Total ML 35.86 54.67 63.54 65.53 68.47 84.11 86.22

Major sourceArgentina $m 0.3 1.9 1.6 1.0 1.4 2.2 2.6Austria $m 0.2 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.7Chile $m 2.5 7.3 5.7 2.8 3.2 4.5 3.9France $m 119.7 160.2 149.4 143.1 160.6 181.9 212.9Germany $m 3.3 2.9 3.8 3.1 3.5 3.4 5.8Greece $m 0.7 0.7 0.9 0.9 0.6 1.0 0.9Italy $m 34.2 40.9 49.2 40.8 32.6 34.8 42.7Netherlands $m 1.8 1.9 1.5 0.1 1.2 0.1 0.6New Zealand $m 157.5 212.0 264.3 261.2 264.0 302.3 302.0Portugal $m 1.9 3.0 2.7 2.6 2.7 2.5 3.4South Africa $m 1.4 5.5 7.3 6.0 4.4 3.2 5.4Spain $m 5.0 7.4 7.3 8.1 8.3 8.8 12.2United Kingdom $m 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.9 1.3 1.6 1.7United States $m 1.6 1.8 2.0 1.4 1.4 2.4 3.4Other $m 3.5 6.9 5.1 4.7 3.7 5.1 4.1

Value $m 334.1 453.6 501.7 477.5 489.6 554.4 602.3Unit value $/L 9.32 8.30 7.90 7.29 7.15 6.59 6.99a Starting 1 January 2012, imports of fortified wine are included in Other wine. na not available.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 208 Australian wine imports, by type and major source

225

Wine


Wine

209Australiandomesticwinesales,bytypea2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

ML ML ML ML ML ML MLTable wine 387.85 373.18 383.17 395.91 392.29 388.74 384.78 Red 166.26 160.85 170.75 176.44 173.08 173.21 174.88 White 221.60 212.33 212.42 219.46 219.22 215.53 209.90Sparkling wine 40.63 37.83 36.52 40.11 35.38 35.71 35.84 Bottle fermented 23.27 21.66 20.77 19.86 19.67 18.37 17.69 Bulk fermented 17.37 16.18 15.75 20.25 15.71 17.34 18.15Carbonated wine 7.08 8.48 9.73 14.01 13.60 12.40 12.40

Total unfortified wine 435.57 419.49 429.41 450.03 441.27 436.85 433.01Total fortified wine 17.39 17.18 16.28 16.30 17.50 15.75 14.72

Vermouth and other wine 3.12 3.26 4.09 4.45 4.95 4.71 5.36

Total domestic sales 456.07 439.93 449.78 470.78 463.73 457.30 453.09Total wine sales b 491.93 494.60 513.32 536.31 532.20 541.41 539.31

a Covers wine produced by winemakers with sales of 250 000 litres or more in the previous financial year. b Includes imports.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Shipments of Wine and Brandy in Australia by Australian Winemakers and Importers, cat. no. 8504.0, Canberra

TABLE 209 Australian domestic wine sales, by type a

226

Wine


Wine

210Retailpriceindexesforalcoholicbeveragesa Consumer

Beer Wine Spirits price index1984–85 29.8 48.4 27.9 37.81985–86 32.4 49.7 30.6 40.91986–87 35.7 53.6 33.8 44.71987–88 39.0 56.9 36.8 48.01988–89 39.7 61.4 40.0 51.51989–90 42.2 64.0 43.8 55.71990–91 45.6 64.6 48.4 58.61991–92 47.2 66.4 51.4 59.71992–93 48.6 67.6 52.2 60.31993–94 50.2 70.6 53.6 61.41994–95 51.7 74.2 55.4 63.41995–96 54.5 78.1 56.9 66.11996–97 56.0 79.5 59.0 67.01997–98 56.4 82.3 58.8 67.01998–99 57.3 83.4 59.8 67.81999–2000 58.5 83.6 60.7 69.42000–01 63.7 88.2 64.5 73.62001–02 65.4 90.7 66.5 75.72002–03 67.5 91.5 67.9 78.02003–04 71.8 92.8 70.0 79.92004–05 75.0 94.7 71.8 81.82005–06 78.5 95.5 73.8 84.42006–07 81.7 95.0 77.1 86.92007–08 86.1 96.3 81.3 89.82008–09 89.9 97.9 91.6 92.62009–10 94.9 98.6 95.5 94.8

2010–11 97.7 99.8 97.8 97.72011–12 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.02012–13 102.4 101.9 102.9 102.3

aWeighted average for eight capital cities; Base 2011–12 = 100.Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Consumer Price Index, Australia, cat. no. 6401.0, Canberra

TABLE 210 Retail price indexes for alcoholic beverages a

227

Wool


211 Summary of Australian statistics for wool211SummaryofAustralianstatisticsforwoolW l d ti A iWool production Average price

( )Sheep (greasy) c Clean Closing stocks Eastern market Auctionp (g y) gnumbers ab Shorn Total yield ac (at 30 June) d indicator (clean) e (greasy)numbers ab Shorn Total yield ac (at 30 June) d indicator (clean) e (greasy)million kt kt % ’000 bales kt c/kg c/kgmillion kt kt % 000 bales kt c/kg c/kg

1975 76 148 5 681 4 754 3 62 5 1 326 7 197 4 271 8 143 31975–76 148.5 681.4 754.3 62.5 1 326.7 197.4 271.8 143.31976 77 135 2 623 9 702 7 61 8 1 094 1 162 6 348 0 182 71976–77 135.2 623.9 702.7 61.8 1 094.1 162.6 348.0 182.71977 78 131 3 605 5 677 0 62 3 896 6 137 7 354 7 187 11977–78 131.3 605.5 677.0 62.3 896.6 137.7 354.7 187.11978–79 134.1 643.6 705.7 62.9 353.8 55.8 391.7 205.21979–80 135.9 642.4 708.5 62.9 208.5 33.2 462.0 243.69 9 80 35 9 6 08 5 6 9 08 5 33 6 0 3 61980–81 134 3 637 9 701 2 62 8 188 3 30 3 478 8 256 01980–81 134.3 637.9 701.2 62.8 188.3 30.3 478.8 256.01981 82 137 9 661 0 717 2 63 0 509 3 81 5 501 9 264 71981–82 137.9 661.0 717.2 63.0 509.3 81.5 501.9 264.71982 83 130 5 581 3 641 5 62 3 928 1 150 0 516 3 269 91982–83 130.5 581.3 641.5 62.3 928.1 150.0 516.3 269.91983 84 135 3 614 8 671 2 63 2 1 233 9 207 0 540 3 293 81983–84 135.3 614.8 671.2 63.2 1 233.9 207.0 540.3 293.81984 85 145 6 691 1 752 7 64 2 979 6 168 1 586 0 317 81984–85 145.6 691.1 752.7 64.2 979.6 168.1 586.0 317.81985–86 150.4 694.2 762.1 64.3 924.3 159.1 594.9 342.11986–87 149.2 740.5 813.7 64.4 381.5 65.7 697.4 395.51986 87 149.2 740.5 813.7 64.4 381.5 65.7 697.4 395.51987–88 152.4 771.4 842.7 64.9 9.2 1.5 1 117.4 632.71987 88 152.4 771.4 842.7 64.9 9.2 1.5 1 117.4 632.71988–89 161.6 838.8 898.9 65.3 188.3 31.8 1 091.7 647.31988 89 161.6 838.8 898.9 65.3 188.3 31.8 1 091.7 647.31989–90 170.3 959.8 1 030.9 65.8 3 064.7 542.0 969.2 555.31989–90 170.3 959.8 1 030.9 65.8 3 064.7 542.0 969.2 555.31990 91 163 2 912 3 989 2 65 6 4 607 4 820 1 699 6 413 81990–91 163.2 912.3 989.2 65.6 4 607.4 820.1 699.6 413.81991–92 148.2 727.5 801.2 65.1 4 068.8 724.3 592.6 358.81992–93 138.1 760.8 815.1 66.0 3 950.1 703.0 519.2 313.51993–94 132.6 775.8 828.3 65.8 3 667.0 653.0 547.0 330.11993 94 132.6 775.8 828.3 65.8 3 667.0 653.0 547.0 330.11994–95 120.9 679.4 727.9 64.6 3 113.7 557.0 788.0 504.41994 95 120.9 679.4 727.9 64.6 3 113.7 557.0 788.0 504.41995–96 121.1 640.9 684.9 65.7 3 226.4 573.6 658.1 386.71995–96 121.1 640.9 684.9 65.7 3 226.4 573.6 658.1 386.71996–97 120 2 685 1 731 4 65 9 2 556 6 452 3 669 8 403 01996–97 120.2 685.1 731.4 65.9 2 556.6 452.3 669.8 403.01997 98 117 5 639 8 689 6 65 6 2 173 1 383 7 733 2 444 31997–98 117.5 639.8 689.6 65.6 2 173.1 383.7 733.2 444.31998 99 115 5 639 9 687 6 65 5 2 104 0 375 6 550 2 323 41998–99 115.5 639.9 687.6 65.5 2 104.0 375.6 550.2 323.41999 2000 118 6 642 3 666 0 65 6 1 476 4 263 4 627 0 357 31999–2000 118.6 642.3 666.0 65.6 1 476.4 263.4 627.0 357.32000–01 110.9 589.9 645.1 65.8 796.5 141.4 764.0 512.02000 01 110.9 589.9 645.1 65.8 796.5 141.4 764.0 512.02001–02 106.2 536.9 587.2 66.1 429.8 81.0 841.0 526.72001 02 106.2 536.9 587.2 66.1 429.8 81.0 841.0 526.72002–03 99.3 503.0 551.1 64.8 123.9 105.0 1 049.0 682.02002–03 99.3 503.0 551.1 64.8 123.9 105.0 1 049.0 682.02003–04 101 3 467 6 509 5 64 4 707 7 156 3 820 0 533 02003–04 101.3 467.6 509.5 64.4 707.7 156.3 820.0 533.02004–05 101 1 465 7 519 7 64 2 888 3 157 0 766 6 484 92004–05 101.1 465.7 519.7 64.2 888.3 157.0 766.6 484.92005 06 91 0 472 5 519 9 64 1 896 7 157 6 713 3 463 72005–06 91.0 472.5 519.9 64.1 896.7 157.6 713.3 463.72006 07 85 7 450 2 502 3 62 9 864 1 543 52006–07 85.7 450.2 502.3 62.9 na na 864.1 543.52007 08 76 9 407 9 458 7 61 2 945 0 599 12007–08 76.9 407.9 458.7 61.2 na na 945.0 599.12008–09 72.7 370.6 420.3 61.5 na na 793.8 499.32009–10 68.1 352.7 422.5 61.7 na na 871.7 550.92010–11 73 1 368 3 429 1 63 0 na na 1 131 5 734 32010–11 73.1 368.3 429.1 63.0 na na 1 131.5 734.32011–12 74 7 362 1 410 8 65 5 na na 1 202 9 791 72011–12 74.7 362.1 410.8 65.5 na na 1 202.9 791.72012 13 73 8 360 5 435 1 65 1 na na 1 034 6 661 32012–13 73.8 360.5 435.1 65.1 na na 1 034.6 661.3

a Sheep and lambs. b Before 1982, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) ofa Sheep and lambs. b Before 1982, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $1500 or more. Between 1982 and 1986, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more and from 1987, an a Sheep and lambs. b Before 1982, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $1500 or more. Between 1982 and 1986, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more and from 1987, an EVAO of $5000. c July–June years. d Australian wool held by the Australian Wool Corporation from 1972–73 to 1990–91 and by the Australian

a Sheep and lambs. b Before 1982, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $1500 or more. Between 1982 and 1986, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more and from 1987, an EVAO of $5000. c July–June years. d Australian wool held by the Australian Wool Corporation from 1972–73 to 1990–91 and by the Australian Wool Realisation Commission from 1 July 1991 to December 1993. From July 1993 to 2004, includes stocks held on farms and unsold wool held

$1500 or more. Between 1982 and 1986, includes livestock holdings on establishments with an EVAO of $2500 or more and from 1987, an EVAO of $5000. c July–June years. d Australian wool held by the Australian Wool Corporation from 1972–73 to 1990–91 and by the Australian Wool Realisation Commission from 1 July 1991 to December 1993. From July 1993 to 2004, includes stocks held on farms and unsold wool held in brokers’ stores. From 2005, stocks held on farms is unavailable therefore the value is derived. eWool International eastern market indicator

$ y y y p yWool Realisation Commission from 1 July 1991 to December 1993. From July 1993 to 2004, includes stocks held on farms and unsold wool held in brokers’ stores. From 2005, stocks held on farms is unavailable therefore the value is derived. eWool International eastern market indicator from 1973–74 to 1994–95. Australian Wool Exchange eastern market indicator from 1995–96 onward. (Original market indicators for 1991–92

1993 94 b l l d b di idi b 1 064 F h b 1983 84 d 1990 91 di id b 1 114 F 1982 83 d li

y yin brokers’ stores. From 2005, stocks held on farms is unavailable therefore the value is derived. eWool International eastern market indicator from 1973–74 to 1994–95. Australian Wool Exchange eastern market indicator from 1995–96 onward. (Original market indicators for 1991–92 to 1993–94 can be calculated by dividing by 1.064. For the years between 1983–84 and 1990–91, divide by 1.114. For 1982–83 and earlier

di id b 1 136) na t il bl

from 1973–74 to 1994–95. Australian Wool Exchange eastern market indicator from 1995–96 onward. (Original market indicators for 1991–92 to 1993–94 can be calculated by dividing by 1.064. For the years between 1983–84 and 1990–91, divide by 1.114. For 1982–83 and earlier years, divide by 1.136). na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics Selected Agricultural Commodities Australia Preliminary cat no 7112 0 Canberra;

to 1993–94 can be calculated by dividing by 1.064. For the years between 1983–84 and 1990–91, divide by 1.114. For 1982–83 and earlier years, divide by 1.136). na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Principal Agricultural Commodities Preliminary cat no 7111 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics

years, divide by 1.136). na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics Principal Agricultural Commodities Preliminary cat no 7111 0 Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics

years, divide by 1.136). na not available. Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock, Australia, cat. no. 7203.0, Canberra; Australian

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock, Australia, cat. no. 7203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; National Council of Wool Selling Brokers of Australia,

Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock, Australia, cat. no. 7203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; National Council of Wool Selling Brokers of Australia, Statistics, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Australian Wool Innovation Wool Production Forecasting Committee; Australian

Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock, Australia, cat. no. 7203.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; National Council of Wool Selling Brokers of Australia, Statistics, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Australian Wool Innovation Wool Production Forecasting Committee; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; National Council of Wool Selling Brokers of Australia, Statistics, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Australian Wool Innovation Wool Production Forecasting Committee; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

, ; g , ; g ;Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

TABLE 211 Summary of Australian statistics for wool

228

Wool


213 Australian shorn wool production by state213Australianshornwoolproduction,bystateN S th W tNew South Western

South Wales Victoria Queensland Australia Australia Tasmania Australia aQNumber of sheep shorn (million)Number of sheep shorn (million)2002 03 43 77 24 42 5 38 14 28 24 86 3 97 117 502002–03 43.77 24.42 5.38 14.28 24.86 3.97 117.502003–04 36.34 22.49 4.50 13.71 24.51 3.52 105.122004–05 38.91 24.23 5.84 12.70 23.88 2.89 108.442004 05 38.91 24.23 5.84 12.70 23.88 2.89 108.442005–06 37 09 23 06 5 48 13 88 27 90 3 85 104 642005–06 37.09 23.06 5.48 13.88 27.90 3.85 104.642006 07 34 00 25 12 5 44 15 35 25 99 4 21 110 082006–07 34.00 25.12 5.44 15.35 25.99 4.21 110.082007–08 32.10 20.65 3.72 13.74 21.27 3.04 94.862007 08 32.10 20.65 3.72 13.74 21.27 3.04 94.862008–09 27.91 18.44 4.05 12.29 21.08 2.71 86.312008–09 27.91 18.44 4.05 12.29 21.08 2.71 86.312009 10 27 30 21 81 2 02 11 02 18 35 2 63 82 882009–10 27.30 21.81 2.02 11.02 18.35 2.63 82.882010–11 25.44 24.67 1.95 11.70 19.27 2.66 84.832011–12 25 58 25 66 1 83 12 09 17 10 2 72 83 152011–12 25.58 25.66 1.83 12.09 17.10 2.72 83.152012–13 s 27 31 22 71 2 01 10 53 16 66 2 52 81 752012–13 s 27.31 22.71 2.01 10.53 16.66 2.52 81.75

( )Average cut per head (kg greasy)g p ( g g y)2002–03 4.35 4.16 3.84 4.50 4.43 3.74 4.282002 03 4.35 4.16 3.84 4.50 4.43 3.74 4.282003–04 4.49 4.17 4.12 4.84 4.51 3.93 4.452003 04 4.49 4.17 4.12 4.84 4.51 3.93 4.452004–05 4.26 4.11 4.40 5.03 4.51 4.17 4.292004–05 4.26 4.11 4.40 5.03 4.51 4.17 4.292005–06 4 25 4 07 4 28 4 59 4 27 3 68 4 522005–06 4.25 4.07 4.28 4.59 4.27 3.68 4.522006–07 4 09 3 80 4 15 4 83 4 07 3 13 4 092006–07 4.09 3.80 4.15 4.83 4.07 3.13 4.092007 08 4 42 4 18 4 64 4 75 4 05 3 55 4 302007–08 4.42 4.18 4.64 4.75 4.05 3.55 4.302008 09 4 40 4 20 4 10 4 60 4 10 3 90 4 292008–09 4.40 4.20 4.10 4.60 4.10 3.90 4.292009 0 2 0 3 6 3 9 262009–10 4.25 4.10 4.35 4.67 4.17 3.91 4.262010–11 4.42 4.21 4.21 4.60 4.11 4.04 4.342011–12 4 23 4 10 4 40 4 70 4 20 4 30 4 192011–12 4.23 4.10 4.40 4.70 4.20 4.30 4.192012–13 s 4 40 4 19 3 81 5 00 4 50 3 88 4 412012–13 s 4.40 4.19 3.81 5.00 4.50 3.88 4.41Shorn wool production (kt greasy)p ( g y)2002–03 190.48 101.47 20.68 64.30 110.04 14.83 503.022002 03 190.48 101.47 20.68 64.30 110.04 14.83 503.022003–04 163.10 93.79 18.55 66.41 110.61 13.87 467.582003 04 163.10 93.79 18.55 66.41 110.61 13.87 467.582004–05 165.83 99.55 25.67 63.90 107.80 12.04 465.702004–05 165.83 99.55 25.67 63.90 107.80 12.04 465.702005–06 157 58 93 90 23 45 63 77 119 22 14 17 472 502005–06 157.58 93.90 23.45 63.77 119.22 14.17 472.502006 07 139 06 95 45 22 56 74 16 105 80 13 19 450 222006–07 139.06 95.45 22.56 74.16 105.80 13.19 450.222007 08 141 88 86 32 17 27 65 26 86 15 10 78 407 882007–08 141.88 86.32 17.27 65.26 86.15 10.78 407.882008 09 122 79 77 43 16 61 56 54 86 44 10 57 370 602008–09 122.79 77.43 16.61 56.54 86.44 10.57 370.602009–10 116.08 89.53 8.82 51.44 76.60 10.28 352.742010–11 112.34 103.87 8.21 53.81 79.19 10.72 368.332010 11 112.34 103.87 8.21 53.81 79.19 10.72 368.332011–12 108 27 105 23 8 06 56 85 71 84 11 70 362 102011–12 108.27 105.23 8.06 56.85 71.84 11.70 362.102012 13 s 120 18 95 27 7 66 52 65 74 99 9 77 360 522012–13 s 120.18 95.27 7.66 52.65 74.99 9.77 360.52Clean yield (%)Clean yield (%)2002–03 65.40 66.30 63.00 61.80 61.00 70.80 64.802002 03 65.40 66.30 63.00 61.80 61.00 70.80 64.802003–04 63.90 65.80 61.60 62.70 62.90 71.00 64.402003–04 63.90 65.80 61.60 62.70 62.90 71.00 64.402004–05 63 50 65 90 62 30 62 00 62 00 70 60 64 202004–05 63.50 65.90 62.30 62.00 62.00 70.60 64.202005–06 63 60 65 70 61 30 61 20 63 90 70 20 64 102005–06 63.60 65.70 61.30 61.20 63.90 70.20 64.102006 07 62 60 64 20 61 00 61 70 61 50 69 60 62 902006–07 62.60 64.20 61.00 61.70 61.50 69.60 62.902007 08 62 90 64 10 61 40 60 90 60 60 68 40 61 202007–08 62.90 64.10 61.40 60.90 60.60 68.40 61.202008–09 63.20 63.70 62.60 60.50 61.70 67.20 61.502009–10 63.60 64.40 63.50 61.40 61.00 68.70 61.702010–11 65.50 66.80 63.50 63.40 61.00 70.40 63.002010 11 65.50 66.80 63.50 63.40 61.00 70.40 63.002011 12 66 50 67 20 64 20 64 00 61 10 71 70 65 502011–12 66.50 67.20 64.20 64.00 61.10 71.70 65.502012 13 66 90 66 20 65 00 62 90 61 00 71 10 65 102012–13 s 66.90 66.20 65.00 62.90 61.00 71.10 65.10

a Includes the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. s ABARES estimate.a Includes the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; a Includes the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,

a Includes the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no.

Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Australia, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics,Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Wool

, p g , , , ; ,Agriculture, Australia, cat. no. 7113.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Innovation Wool Production Forecasting Committee; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

g g y7121.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Livestock and Livestock Products, Australia, cat. no. 7221.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Innovation Wool Production Forecasting Committee; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

TABLE 212 Australian shorn wool production, by state

229

Wool


213 Australian sheep disposal and wool production213AustraliansheepdisposalandwoolproductionU it 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 13Unit 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 s

Sheep disposalSheep disposalOpening number a million 91 0 85 7 76 9 72 7 68 1 73 1 74 7Opening number a million 91.0 85.7 76.9 72.7 68.1 73.1 74.7L b k d million 34 1 33 1 32 5 31 9 33 3 35 4 33 8Lambs marked million 34.1 33.1 32.5 31.9 33.3 35.4 33.8L b l h d illi 20 2 20 5 20 4 19 5 17 9 18 9 21 1Lambs slaughtered b million 20.2 20.5 20.4 19.5 17.9 18.9 21.1Sheep slaughtered b million 13.3 11.2 10.5 7.3 5.3 5.2 8.2Sheep slaughtered bLive sheep exports million 4.1 4.1 4.1 3.1 2.9 2.6 2.0Live sheep exports million 4.1 4.1 4.1 3.1 2.9 2.6 2.0Sheep deaths c million 1.8 6.2 1.8 6.7 2.1 7.2 3.4Sheep deaths c million 1.8 6.2 1.8 6.7 2.1 7.2 3.4Closing number d million 85 7 76 9 72 7 68 1 73 1 74 7 73 8Closing number d million 85.7 76.9 72.7 68.1 73.1 74.7 73.8

Wool productionWool productionNumber shorn million 110.1 94.9 86.3 82.9 84.8 83.1 81.7Number shorn million 110.1 94.9 86.3 82.9 84.8 83.1 81.7Cut per head kg 4 09 4 30 4 29 4 26 4 34 4 19 4 41Cut per head kg 4.09 4.30 4.29 4.26 4.34 4.19 4.41Wool prod ction (greas )Wool production (greasy)

kt 450 2 407 9 370 6 352 7 368 3 362 1 360 5– shorn kt 450.2 407.9 370.6 352.7 368.3 362.1 360.5k 2 1 0 9 49 69 8 60 8 48 6 4 6– on skins kt 52.1 50.9 49.7 69.8 60.8 48.6 74.6

– total kt 502.3 458.7 420.3 422.5 429.1 410.8 435.1 total– clean yield % 62.9 61.2 61.5 61.7 63.0 65.5 65.1 clean yield % 62.9 61.2 61.5 61.7 63.0 65.5 65.1

a Sheep and lambs at 1 July on enterprises with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. b For human consumption only,a Sheep and lambs at 1 July on enterprises with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. b For human consumption only, excludes slaughterings on farms since July 2007. c Calculated residually. d Sheep and lambs at 30 June on enterprises with an EVAO of $5000 or more.a Sheep and lambs at 1 July on enterprises with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. b For human consumption only, excludes slaughterings on farms since July 2007. c Calculated residually. d Sheep and lambs at 30 June on enterprises with an EVAO of $5000 or more.s ABARES estimate.

a Sheep and lambs at 1 July on enterprises with estimated value of agricultural operations (EVAO) of $5000 or more. b For human consumption only, excludes slaughterings on farms since July 2007. c Calculated residually. d Sheep and lambs at 30 June on enterprises with an EVAO of $5000 or more.s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian

excludes slaughterings on farms since July 2007. c Calculated residually. d Sheep and lambs at 30 June on enterprises with an EVAO of $5000 or more.s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Sources: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Selected Agricultural Commodities, Australia, Preliminary, cat. no. 7112.0, Canberra; Australian Bureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, Melbourne

g yBureau of Statistics, Principal Agricultural Commodities, Preliminary, cat. no. 7111.0, Canberra; Australian Wool Testing Authority, Key Test Data Summary, MelbourneSummary, Melbourne

TABLE 213 Australian sheep disposal and wool production

230

Wool


214 Average prices for clean wool in principal exporting countries214AveragepricesforcleanwoolinprincipalexportingcountriesA t li N Z l d b S th Af iAustralia a New Zealand ab South Africa ac

/ / /c/kg c/kg c/kg/ g / g / g1973–74 361 20 na na1973–74 361.20 na na1974–75 252 80 na na1974–75 252.80 na na1975 76 271 80 180 01 na1975–76 271.80 180.01 na1976 77 348 001976–77 348.00 na na1977 78 354 701977–78 354.70 na na1978–79 391.70 na na1979–80 462.00 na na1979 80 462.00 na na1980–81 478 80 279 85 na1980–81 478.80 279.85 na1981 82 501 90 na na1981–82 501.90 na na1982 83 516 301982–83 516.30 na na1983–84 540.30 287.99 na1984–85 586.00 315.38 na1985–86 594.90 358.78 na1985 86 594.90 358.78 na1986–87 697.40 451.83 na1986 87 697.40 451.83 na1987–88 1 117.40 538.54 na1987–88 1 117.40 538.54 na1988–89 1 091 70 528 55 na1988–89 1 091.70 528.55 na1989 90 969 20 472 31 na1989–90 969.20 472.31 na1990–91 699.60 323.73 na1990 91 699.60 323.73 na1991–92 592.60 316.77 na1991 92 592.60 316.77 na1992–93 519.20 331.53 495.321992–93 519.20 331.53 495.321993–94 547 00 338 27 501 741993–94 547.00 338.27 501.741994–95 788 00 474 02 761 711994–95 788.00 474.02 761.711995 96 658 05 437 25 596 411995–96 658.05 437.25 596.411996 97 669 81 396 12 632 981996–97 669.81 396.12 632.98199 98 33 1 393 2 6 0 41997–98 733.15 393.27 670.741998–99 550.25 345.35 471.621999–2000 627.00 352.70 488.961999 2000 627.00 352.70 488.962000–01 764 00 410 62 562 292000–01 764.00 410.62 562.292001 02 841 00 418 14 629 462001–02 841.00 418.14 629.462002 03 1 049 00 491 74 821 472002–03 1 049.00 491.74 821.472003–04 820.00 415.18 630.732004–05 766.58 375.93 552.382005–06 713.33 329.64 520.652005 06 713.33 329.64 520.652006–07 864.14 325.09 647.182006 07 864.14 325.09 647.182007–08 945.00 324.52 948.702007–08 945.00 324.52 948.702008–09 793 80 313 60 727 582008–09 793.80 313.60 727.582009 10 871 70 284 88 898 342009–10 871.70 284.88 898.342010–11 1 131.50 423.06 1 052.042010 11 1 131.50 423.06 1 052.042011–12 1 202.90 466.16 1 239.502011 12 1 202.90 466.16 1 239.502012–13 1 034.60 381.68 1 135.692012–13 1 034.60 381.68 1 135.69

a Annual average prices for July–June years, converted to Australian cents using average exchange rates. b Average weighted price ofa Annual average prices for July–June years, converted to Australian cents using average exchange rates. b Average weighted price of private and auction sales. c SA market indicator price. na not available.a Annual average prices for July–June years, converted to Australian cents using average exchange rates. b Average weighted price of private and auction sales. c SA market indicator price. na not available.Sources: Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Beef + Lamb New Zealand Economics Service, Wellington; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth;

a Annual average prices for July–June years, converted to Australian cents using average exchange rates. b Average weighted price of private and auction sales. c SA market indicator price. na not available.Sources: Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Beef + Lamb New Zealand Economics Service, Wellington; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; International Wool Textile Organisation,Market Information, London; Reserve Bank of Australia

private and auction sales. c SA market indicator price. na not available.Sources: Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Beef + Lamb New Zealand Economics Service, Wellington; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; International Wool Textile Organisation,Market Information, London; Reserve Bank of Australia

private and auction sales. c SA market indicator price. na not available.Sources: Australian Wool Exchange, Melbourne; Beef + Lamb New Zealand Economics Service, Wellington; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; International Wool Textile Organisation,Market Information, London; Reserve Bank of Australia

TABLE 214 Average prices for clean wool in principal exporting countries

231

Wool


215 Average world prices for synthetic fibres215AverageworldpricesforsyntheticfibresU it d St t T i T iUnited States Taiwan Taiwan

polyester price a polyester price bc acrylic price bdp y p p y p y pUSc/lb USc/lb USc/lbUSc/lb USc/lb USc/lb

1985–86 64 00 na 82 001985–86 64.00 na 82.001986 87 62 00 na 83 001986–87 62.00 na 83.001987 88 70 00 55 14 82 801987–88 70.00 55.14 82.801988–89 79.00 75.39 77.001989–90 88.00 61.90 72.651990–91 77 00 50 54 70 761990–91 77.00 50.54 70.761991 92 73 00 46 95 77 001991–92 73.00 46.95 77.001992 93 73 00 47 07 74 681992–93 73.00 47.07 74.681993 94 72 00 55 08 68 061993–94 72.00 55.08 68.061994–95 81.70 76.85 93.201995–96 88.00 71.64 88.00995 96 88.00 7 .64 88.001996–97 72.00 57.24 78.001996 97 72.00 57.24 78.001997–98 69.00 43.69 70.001997–98 69.00 43.69 70.001998–99 53 00 35 27 54 001998–99 53.00 35.27 54.001999–2000 54 00 43 09 57 001999–2000 54.00 43.09 57.002000–01 59.75 40.99 59.002001–02 60.25 37.76 54.002001 02 60.25 37.76 54.002002–03 62.20 42.00 na2002 03 62.20 42.00 na2003–04 60.08 44.57 na2003–04 60.08 44.57 na2004–05 66 25 50 78 na2004–05 66.25 50.78 na2005–06 66 58 55 18 na2005–06 66.58 55.18 na2006 07 73 17 58 76 na2006–07 73.17 58.76 na2007 08 74 00 71 812007–08 74.00 71.81 na2008–09 82.70 61.98 na2009–10 85.75 63.33 na2010–11 97 77 85 46 na2010–11 97.77 85.46 na2011 12 121 08 84 33 na2011–12 121.08 84.33 na2012 13 118 62 77 03 na2012–13 118.62 77.03 na

a Prior to 2008–09, reported average market price for 1.5 denier polyester staple for cotton blending, landed group Ba Prior to 2008–09, reported average market price for 1.5 denier polyester staple for cotton blending, landed group B mill points fob producing plants. From 2008–09 price for polyester reported by Cotlook Ltd. Simple averages of weekly a Prior to 2008–09, reported average market price for 1.5 denier polyester staple for cotton blending, landed group B mill points fob producing plants. From 2008–09 price for polyester reported by Cotlook Ltd. Simple averages of weekly prices. b Simple averages of monthly prices. c Taiwan staple, 1.5 denier. d Taiwan staple, 3 denier. na not available.

a Prior to 2008–09, reported average market price for 1.5 denier polyester staple for cotton blending, landed group B mill points fob producing plants. From 2008–09 price for polyester reported by Cotlook Ltd. Simple averages of weekly prices. b Simple averages of monthly prices. c Taiwan staple, 1.5 denier. d Taiwan staple, 3 denier. na not available.Sources: Cotlook Ltd, Cotton Outlook, Liverpool; Osaka Senken Ltd, JTN Weekly, Osaka; United States Department of

mill points fob producing plants. From 2008 09 price for polyester reported by Cotlook Ltd. Simple averages of weekly prices. b Simple averages of monthly prices. c Taiwan staple, 1.5 denier. d Taiwan staple, 3 denier. na not available.Sources: Cotlook Ltd, Cotton Outlook, Liverpool; Osaka Senken Ltd, JTN Weekly, Osaka; United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton and Wool, Situation and Outlook Report, Washington DC

p p g y p p , p ,Sources: Cotlook Ltd, Cotton Outlook, Liverpool; Osaka Senken Ltd, JTN Weekly, Osaka; United States Department of Agriculture, Cotton and Wool, Situation and Outlook Report, Washington DC

p y pAgriculture, Cotton and Wool, Situation and Outlook Report, Washington DC

TABLE 215 Average world prices for synthetic fibres

232

Wool


217 Australian wool exports by destination recorded trade basis a217Australianwoolexports,bydestination,recordedtradebasisa2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 12 2012 132005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Volume (kt greasy equivalent)Volume (kt greasy equivalent)China 325 384 309 323 331 325 306 342China 325 384 309 323 331 325 306 342E U i bEuropean Union b

19 1 18 9 11 1 13 14 Czech Republic 19 15 18 9 11 15 13 14p France 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 France Germany 7 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 Germany 7 3 2 1 1 1 2 1Italy 47 41 37 23 11 21 16 15 Italy 47 41 37 23 11 21 16 15United Kingdom 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 United Kingdom 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 2Other 16 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 Other 16 7 2 1 1 1 1 1

Total 93 69 61 35 26 40 34 34

India 35 30 24 25 29 29 24 22India 35 30 24 25 29 29 24 22Japan 7 8 4 4 3 5 4 4Japan 7 8 4 4 3 5 4 4Korea Rep of 7 7 6 8 9 7 7 8Korea, Rep. of 7 7 6 8 9 7 7 8T i 17 11 0 3 7 9 7 4Taiwan 17 11 0 3 7 9 7 4

8 5 5 3 5 6 1 1Thailand 8 5 5 3 5 6 1 1Turkey 6 5 3 2 2 3 3 3u eyUnited States 4 5 2 1 2 2 2 2United States 4 5 2 1 2 2 2 2Other 49 51 69 42 14 18 16 19Other 49 51 69 42 14 18 16 19

T t l 552 576 483 445 428 444 405 438Total 552 576 483 445 428 444 405 438

Value ($m)Value ($m)China 1 485 2 031 1 748 1 654 1 779 2 235 2 319 2 200China 1 485 2 031 1 748 1 654 1 779 2 235 2 319 2 200European Union bEuropean Union bCzech Republic 81 68 97 38 57 87 91 89 Czech Republic 81 68 97 38 57 87 91 89F 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 France 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0G 27 14 12 5 4 7 12 10 Germany 27 14 12 5 4 7 12 10

Italy 257 260 285 175 81 178 179 139y United Kingdom 8 7 2 3 9 9 16 10 United Kingdom 8 7 2 3 9 9 16 10Other 71 31 14 6 5 7 5 6 Other 71 31 14 6 5 7 5 6

T t l 450 382 412 227 155 287 303 254 Total 450 382 412 227 155 287 303 254

India 156 162 144 131 155 209 197 155India 156 162 144 131 155 209 197 155Japan 34 42 22 17 17 33 39 30Japan 34 42 22 17 17 33 39 30Korea Rep of 34 28 30 37 41 36 43 44Korea, Rep. of 34 28 30 37 41 36 43 44Taiwan 73 66 1 12 41 63 62 29Taiwan 73 66 1 12 41 63 62 29Thailand 45 37 32 17 24 43 11 8Thailand 45 37 32 17 24 43 11 8T k 27 22 14 8 10 15 24 12Turkey 27 22 14 8 10 15 24 12

d 21 19 11 8 12 14 11 9United States 21 19 11 8 12 14 11 9Other 206 272 383 209 67 110 114 129

Total 2 532 3 060 2 798 2 319 2 302 3 047 3 124 2 869Total 2 532 3 060 2 798 2 319 2 302 3 047 3 124 2 869

a Includes skins and hides. b Regarded as 28 countries.a Includes skins and hides. b Regarded as 28 countries. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes skins and hides. b Regarded as 28 countries. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes skins and hides. b Regarded as 28 countries. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberraa Includes skins and hides. b Regarded as 28 countries. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, CanberraSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 216 Australian wool exports, by destination, recorded trade basis a

233

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217Australianwoolexports,bytype2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Volume (kt greasy equivalent) Greasy 377.7 401.4 342.5 313.8 308.2 335.0 301.4 316.4Semi‐processed 91.7 82.4 67.3 61.9 49.4 43.9 36.7 34.5 Scoured 44.8 38.6 32.9 31.4 26.4 21.4 17.3 16.5 Scoured 44.8 38.6 32.9 31.4 26.4 21.4 17.3 16.5 Carbonised 26.0 25.8 17.0 20.5 17.4 19.2 18.8 17.9 Tops and sliver 17.4 15.3 15.4 8.7 4.7 3.0 0.4 0.0 Noils and waste 3.6 2.8 1.9 1.3 0.8 0.4 0.1 0.0Skins 82.7 92.3 73.0 69.6 70.6 64.6 67.3 86.8Total 552.1 576.2 482.8 445.3 428.2 443.5 405.4 437.7

Value ($m)Greasy 1 866.9 2 314.7 2 119.1 1 728.8 1 773.2 2 370.8 2 448.3 2 260.6Semi‐processed 388.9 393.2 362.1 280.8 238.3 250.7 242.0 209.8 Scoured 205.9 208.9 192.0 142.5 132.6 137.4 133.0 115.5 Carbonised 101.9 104.9 79.5 90.7 79.5 97.3 107.5 94.0 Tops and sliver 72.6 71.9 82.5 42.7 23.4 15.0 1.3 0.2 Noils and waste 5.2 5.5 6.0 2.9 1.7 0.9 0.0 0.0Skins 287.3 356.1 318.8 312.5 291.5 426.4 432.7 398.6Total 2 543.0 3 064.0 2 800.0 2 322.0 2 303.0 3 048.0 3 123.0 2 869.0

Source: ABARES; Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra

TABLE 217 Australian wool exports by type

234

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218 World wool production by country and type218Worldwoolproduction,bycountryandtype2005 06 2006 07 2007 08 2008 09 2009 10 2010 11 2011 122005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12


GreasyGreasyCountry or regionCountry or regionf h 11 10 10 15 15 15 15Afghanistan 11 10 10 15 15 15 15g

Algeria 19 23 24 23 26 26 26gArgentina 78 71 65 62 62 54 47Argentina 8 65 6 6 5Australia 520 502 459 420 423 429 411 sAustralia 520 502 459 420 423 429 411 sChile 14 10 10 11 11 8 7Chile 14 10 10 11 11 8 7China a 395 399 365 368 387 393 400China a 395 399 365 368 387 393 400Ethiopia 12 12 12 7 14 8 8Ethiopia 12 12 12 7 14 8 8France 17 22 22 9 5 14 14France 17 22 22 9 5 14 14G 13 9 9 7 8 8 8Greece 13 9 9 7 8 8 8

45 46 46 43 43 43 43India 45 46 46 43 43 43 43Iran 54 75 75 74 60 68 62IranIreland 16 13 12 14 14 14 14Ireland 16 13 12 14 14 14 14Italy 11 9 na na na na naItaly 11 9 na na na na naMongolia 15 18 21 21 17 19 22Mongolia 15 18 21 21 17 19 22Morocco 38 40 40 53 55 55 55Morocco 38 40 40 53 55 55 55New Zealand 225 217 206 158 198 176 164New Zealand 225 217 206 158 198 176 164P ki t 40 46 41 41 42 43 43Pakistan 40 46 41 41 42 43 43

11 11 11 10 10 9 11Peru 11 11 11 10 10 9 11Romania 18 18 18 18 18 18 17Russian Federation 145 166 172 178 181 200 203Russian Federation Azerbaijan 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 Azerbaijan 14 14 15 15 16 16 17Kazakhstan 32 34 35 36 38 39 40 Kazakhstan 32 34 35 36 38 39 40Kyrgyzstan 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 Kyrgyzstan 11 10 11 11 11 11 11Russia 49 51 52 55 53 53 52 Russia 49 51 52 55 53 53 52Turkmenistan 18 20 21 21 38 38 38 Turkmenistan 18 20 21 21 38 38 38U b ki t 21 22 24 25 27 29 30 Uzbekistan 21 22 24 25 27 29 30h 13 14 14 15 16 15 16 Other CIS 13 14 14 15 16 15 16

South Africa b 46 47 48 48 48 41 45South Africa bSpain 36 30 32 28 28 28 29Spain 36 30 32 28 28 28 29Sudan 45 46 47 53 55 55 55Sudan 45 46 47 53 55 55 55Syria 22 34 36 34 38 21 20Syria 22 34 36 34 38 21 20Turkey 46 46 47 40 30 47 50Turkey 46 46 47 40 30 47 50United Kingdom 43 37 37 33 32 32 34United Kingdom 43 37 37 33 32 32 34U it d St t 19 18 17 16 16 15 15United States 19 18 17 16 16 15 15U 46 47 43 39 40 34 33Uruguay 46 47 43 39 40 34 33

159 195 196 146 171 167 180Other producers 159 195 196 146 171 167 180pWorld 2 156 2 216 2 120 1 967 2 046 2 039 2 030World 2 156 2 216 2 120 1 967 2 046 2 039 2 030

ClCleanWool typeypFine wool (≤24.5µm) 469 444 428 408 396 390 389Fine wool (≤24.5µm) 469 444 428 408 396 390 389Medium wool (24.6–32.5µm) 263 264 262 235 254 231 230Medium wool (24.6 32.5µm) 263 264 262 235 254 231 230Coarse wool (>32.5µm) 502 495 501 461 477 497 492Coarse wool (>32.5µm) 502 495 501 461 477 497 492World 1 234 1 202 1 191 1 104 1 126 1 117 1 110 sWorld 1 234 1 202 1 191 1 104 1 126 1 117 1 110 s

a Includes Manchuria, Sinkiang and Tibet. b Excluding Lesotho and Namibia. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. s ABARES estimate.a Includes Manchuria, Sinkiang and Tibet. b Excluding Lesotho and Namibia. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Uruguayan Wool Secretariat; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; Argentine Wool Board; a Includes Manchuria, Sinkiang and Tibet. b Excluding Lesotho and Namibia. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Uruguayan Wool Secretariat; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; Argentine Wool Board; a Includes Manchuria, Sinkiang and Tibet. b Excluding Lesotho and Namibia. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Uruguayan Wool Secretariat; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; Argentine Wool Board; International Wool Textile Organisation, Market Information, London; Chinese Statistical Year Book

a Includes Manchuria, Sinkiang and Tibet. b Excluding Lesotho and Namibia. CIS Commonwealth of Independent States. s ABARES estimate.Sources: ABARES; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Uruguayan Wool Secretariat; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; Argentine Wool Board; International Wool Textile Organisation, Market Information, London; Chinese Statistical Year BookSources: ABARES; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Uruguayan Wool Secretariat; Cape Wools, Port Elizabeth; Argentine Wool Board; International Wool Textile Organisation, Market Information, London; Chinese Statistical Year Bookg , f , ;

TABLE 218 World wool production, by country and type

235

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219 Volume of raw wool exports by main producing countries a219Volumeofrawwoolexports,bymainproducingcountriesaN S thNew South

Australia Zealand Argentina b Uruguay c Africa Totalg g ykt kt kt kt kt ktkt kt kt kt kt kt

1990–91 720 254 94 107 86 1 2611990–91 720 254 94 107 86 1 2611991 92 931 302 81 109 89 1 5131991–92 931 302 81 109 89 1 5131992 93 868 240 81 92 66 1 3471992–93 868 240 81 92 66 1 3471993–94 912 299 109 115 66 1 5001994–95 815 291 95 68 63 1 3321995–96 771 186 77 82 29 1 1461995 96 771 186 77 82 29 1 1461996–97 859 200 83 17 19 1 1771996 97 859 200 83 17 19 1 1771997–98 799 192 25 9 24 1 0491997–98 799 192 25 9 24 1 0491998–99 682 171 24 10 25 9121998–99 682 171 24 10 25 9121999 2000 800 182 30 14 21 1 0461999–2000 800 182 30 14 21 1 0462000–01 848 179 21 12 17 1 078000 0 848 79 7 0782001–02 700 163 22 10 21 9162001 02 700 163 22 10 21 9162002–03 536 148 24 10 23 7412002–03 536 148 24 10 23 7412003–04 505 153 18 9 25 7102003–04 505 153 18 9 25 7102004–05 555 144 20 8 29 7552004–05 555 144 20 8 29 7552005 06 552 161 12 19 29 7732005–06 552 161 12 19 29 7732006 07 576 155 28 25 33 8162006–07 576 155 28 25 33 8162007 08 483 147 27 25 35 7172007–08 483 147 27 25 35 7172008–09 445 154 15 13 34 6622009–10 428 164 24 22 40 6792009 10 428 164 24 22 40 6792010–11 444 152 20 20 34 6702010–11 444 152 20 20 34 6702011 12 405 142 9 13 36 6062011–12 405 142 9 13 36 6062012 13 438 163 14 19 41 6742012–13 438 163 14 19 41 674

a Greasy equivalent. Includes raw, semiprocessed and wool on skins. For New Zealand and South Africa, does not include wool exported ona Greasy equivalent. Includes raw, semiprocessed and wool on skins. For New Zealand and South Africa, does not include wool exported on skins. b October–September years to 1993–94; July–June years from 1994–95. c October–September years.a Greasy equivalent. Includes raw, semiprocessed and wool on skins. For New Zealand and South Africa, does not include wool exported on skins. b October–September years to 1993–94; July–June years from 1994–95. c October–September years.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Banco Central del Uruguay; Cape Wools SA,

a Greasy equivalent. Includes raw, semiprocessed and wool on skins. For New Zealand and South Africa, does not include wool exported on skins. b October–September years to 1993–94; July–June years from 1994–95. c October–September years.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Banco Central del Uruguay; Cape Wools SA, South Africa; Commonwealth Secretariat, Wool Quarterly, London; Federation Lanera Argentina, Informe Mensual Estadistico, Buenos Aires;

skins. b October September years to 1993 94; July June years from 1994 95. c October September years.Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics, International Trade, Australia, cat. no. 5465.0, Canberra; Banco Central del Uruguay; Cape Wools SA, South Africa; Commonwealth Secretariat, Wool Quarterly, London; Federation Lanera Argentina, Informe Mensual Estadistico, Buenos Aires; International Wool Textile Organisation, International Wool Textile Overview, London; Ministry of Agriculture, Situation and Outlook for New

, , , , ; g y; p ,South Africa; Commonwealth Secretariat, Wool Quarterly, London; Federation Lanera Argentina, Informe Mensual Estadistico, Buenos Aires; International Wool Textile Organisation, International Wool Textile Overview, London; Ministry of Agriculture, Situation and Outlook for New Zealand Agriculture, Wellington; New Zealand Wool Board, Statistical Handbook, Wellington; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Secretario U d l L b d B d l R bli O i l d l U d S h Af i W l B d S i i l R i f h W l

y g fInternational Wool Textile Organisation, International Wool Textile Overview, London; Ministry of Agriculture, Situation and Outlook for New Zealand Agriculture, Wellington; New Zealand Wool Board, Statistical Handbook, Wellington; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Secretario Uruguayo de la Lana based on Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay data; South African Wool Board, Statistical Review of the Wool S S th Af i W l k P k ill

Zealand Agriculture, Wellington; New Zealand Wool Board, Statistical Handbook, Wellington; Beef + Lamb New Zealand, Wellington; Secretario Uruguayo de la Lana based on Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay data; South African Wool Board, Statistical Review of the Wool Season, South Africa; Woolmark, ParkvilleUruguayo de la Lana based on Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay data; South African Wool Board, Statistical Review of the Wool Season, South Africa; Woolmark, ParkvilleUruguayo de la Lana based on Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay data; South African Wool Board, Statistical Review of the Wool Season, South Africa; Woolmark, ParkvilleSeason, South Africa; Woolmark, Parkville

TABLE 219 Volume of raw wool exports, by main producing countries a

236

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221 Market prices for Australian wool by category221MarketpricesforAustralianwool,bycategoryay g y2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg c/kg/ g / g / g / g / g / g / g / g19 micron 888 0 1 057 0 1 180 0 994 2 1 047 1 1 400 9 1 447 3 1 214 319 micron 888.0 1 057.0 1 180.0 994.2 1 047.1 1 400.9 1 447.3 1 214.320 micron 776 0 955 0 1 033 0 809 5 923 6 1 164 0 1 353 1 1 157 220 micron 776.0 955.0 1 033.0 809.5 923.6 1 164.0 1 353.1 1 157.221 i 723 0 900 0 965 0 774 4 902 5 1 118 7 1 321 4 1 146 421 micron 723.0 900.0 965.0 774.4 902.5 1 118.7 1 321.4 1 146.422 i 702 0 861 0 924 0 759 2 879 5 1 080 9 1 267 0 1 128 022 micron 702.0 861.0 924.0 759.2 879.5 1 080.9 1 267.0 1 128.023 micron 689.0 832.0 890.0 747.4 854.6 1 034.0 1 200.5 1 113.324 micron 669.0 766.0 828.0 719.7 800.8 925.0 1 092.0 1 010.524 micron 669.0 766.0 828.0 719.7 800.8 925.0 1 092.0 1 010.525 micron 615.0 656.0 693.0 599.7 686.6 792.0 949.5 906.825 micron 615.0 656.0 693.0 599.7 686.6 792.0 949.5 906.830 micron 426.0 415.0 359.0 414.2 399.3 502.9 589.7 560.330 micron 426.0 415.0 359.0 414.2 399.3 502.9 589.7 560.3Eastern market indicator 713 3 864 1 945 0 793 8 871 7 1 131 5 1 202 9 1 034 6Eastern market indicator 713.3 864.1 945.0 793.8 871.7 1 131.5 1 202.9 1 034.6Western market indicator 691 7 855 9 946 9 761 7 863 2 1 092 4 1 210 3 1 050 7Western market indicator 691.7 855.9 946.9 761.7 863.2 1 092.4 1 210.3 1 050.7

a Clean basis. Micron prices are averages of the Australian Wool Exchange northern and southern region indicators from 1998–99.a Clean basis. Micron prices are averages of the Australian Wool Exchange northern and southern region indicators from 1998–99.Sources: Wool International, Wool Market Weekly, Annual Price Summary, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Weekly Wool Market Review, a Clean basis. Micron prices are averages of the Australian Wool Exchange northern and southern region indicators from 1998–99.Sources: Wool International, Wool Market Weekly, Annual Price Summary, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Weekly Wool Market Review, Melbourne

a Clean basis. Micron prices are averages of the Australian Wool Exchange northern and southern region indicators from 1998–99.Sources: Wool International, Wool Market Weekly, Annual Price Summary, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Weekly Wool Market Review, MelbourneSources: Wool International, Wool Market Weekly, Annual Price Summary, Melbourne; Australian Wool Exchange, Weekly Wool Market Review, Melbourne

TABLE 220 Market prices for Australian wool, by category a

237ABARESAgricultural commodity statistics 2013

This list is designed to help you locate some commonly used or difficult to find general items.

Item Table no./s

Balance of payments 3, 4

Consumer price index 6, 13, 92

Employment 2, 21, 115

Exchange rates 8, 9

Exports, by sector 3, 4

Export price indexes 5

Farm chemical, sales and prices of 89

Farm costs and components 13, 73

Farm exports, summary 16

Farm indebtedness 76

Farm irrigation 191–194

Farm land use 20

Farms, number of 21

Fertilisers 79–88

Foreign debt 7

Gross product, by sector 1

Gross value of farm production 15

Indexes of prices received by farmers 13, 19

Indexes of prices paid by farmers 13, 74

Inflation rates 6, 11

Interest rates 6, 11

Livestock numbers, summary 20

Net value of farm production 13

Population, by selected countries and regions 12

Terms of trade, Australia 7

Terms of trade, farmers 13

Wine, exports and domestic sales 207, 209

Also in this series• Australian commodity statistics 2012• Australian commodity statistics 2011• Australian commodity statistics 2010• Australian commodity statistics 2009

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