Input-output table (industry by industry)
See what variables and values are shown in your table
| Variable | Visibility | Selected values | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Industry output and primary inputs (rows) | Shown in table | All 74 values | Change values |
| Intermediate consumption and final demand (columns) | Shown in table | All 78 values | Change values |
| Data description | Shown in table | Value (£ million) | Value cannot be changed |
| Year | Shown in table | 2022 | Value cannot be changed |
Table
Standard shorthand is used in this table: [z] = not applicable.
| Data values | Data description | Industry output and primary inputs (rows) | Intermediate consumption and final demand (columns) | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | A01: Agriculture and hunting | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | A02: Forestry and logging | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | A03: Fishing and aquaculture | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | B: Mining and quarrying | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C10_12: Manufacture of food, beverages and tobacco | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C13_15: Manufacture of textiles, wearing apparel and leather | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C16: Manufacture of wood products, except furniture | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C17: Manufacture of paper products | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C18: Printing and reproduction of recorded media | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C19: Manufacture of coke and refined petroleum | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C20: Manufacture of chemicals | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C21: Manufacture of pharmaceutical products | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C22: Manufacture of rubber and plastic | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C23: Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C24: Manufacture of basic metals | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C25: Manufacture of fabricated metal products | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C26: Manufacture of computer, electronic and optical products | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C27: Manufacture of electrical equipment | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C28: Manufacture of machinery and equipment n.e.c. | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C29: Manufacture of motor vehicles | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C30: Manufacture of other transport equipment | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C31_32: Manufacture of furniture; other manufacturing | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | C33: Repair and installation of machinery and equipment | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | D35: Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply | 2022 |
| 34.0 | Value (£ million) | A01: Agriculture and hunting | E36_37: Water supply; sewerage activities | 2022 |
Next update expected:This dataset is not expected to be updated, but is expected to be replaced in the future
Updates
- 23rd April 2026
Shorten industry names
- 16th April 2026
formatting
- 16th April 2026
test
- 14th April 2026
Added metadata
- 14th April 2026
Added summary
- 14th April 2026
- Dataset first published.
Main information
- Designation
- Official statistics in development
- Data provider
- Welsh Government
- Data source
- Supply and use tables and input-output tables
- Time period covered
- January 2022 to December 2022
- Dataset ID
- 7deab65c-179d-403e-b2d7-826d8f1a98a1
Overview
- Summary of dataset and variables
What is an input-output table
This dataset contains an industry‑by‑industry input‑output table showing the flows of goods and services between Welsh industries, final users, the rest of the UK, and the rest of the world.
The table describes the linkages between industries by showing what each industry buys from other industries in order to produce its output, and where that output is ultimately used. It also shows how much value is added by each industry through the use of labour and capital.
What is the table used for
For each industry, the total amount of goods and services used is equal to the total amount supplied once imports are included. This means the table is fully balanced and internally consistent.
Because of this, the table can be used for a wide range of economic analysis, including understanding supply chains, assessing how changes in demand affect different industries, and calculating economic multipliers.
How is the table structured
Industries appear both across the top of the table and down the left side.
The columns show what each industry needs in order to produce its output, including the goods and services it buys from other industries as well as payments to workers.
The rows show how each industry’s output is used, either by other industries as inputs or by final users such as households and government, as capital investment, or exported.
Together, the rows and columns provide a complete picture of how production and spending are linked across the Welsh economy.
All figures are expressed in basic prices (which exclude taxes but include subsidies on products), and in millions of pounds.
- Data collection or calculation
What data sources are used
The input‑output table is an algebraic transformation of the supply and use tables. The Welsh Government supply and use tables are compiled using a combination of surveys and administrative datasets to estimate how much product is produced, imported, used, including that used in capital formation, and exported.
As these data sources can present conflicting information, the tables must be balanced to ensure consistency between total supply and total use. This balancing process is a core feature of the national accounts framework and involves the application of professional judgement to reconcile the available evidence so that supply equals use across all products.
Further detail on data sources and methods is available in the accompanying methodology report.
How these tables compare with earlier releases
This dataset should not be compared with the 2019 release, as the methods, data sources and presentation have been substantially revised.
- Statistical quality
What you need to know about data quality
The supply, use and input-output tables are designated as Official Statistics in Development (Office for Statistics Regulation), reflecting ongoing development to methods and engagement with users.
What are the key quality limitations
- Some table components rely on UK‑level patterns where Wales‑specific data are unavailable at the required level of detail, including production structures for non‑manufacturing industries.
- Some table components, such as industry GVA, are relatively well supported by data sources. Other components – especially imports – rely on simplifying assumptions that may not fully reflect underlying supply chains.
- Some surveys have limited coverage and representativeness for parts of the Welsh economy; various apportionment methods are therefore applied to ensure reasonable and balanced estimates.
As a result, the tables are best used for analysing the economy as a whole rather than individual transactions.
Published by
- Organisation
- Welsh Government
- Contact email
- inputoutputtables@gov.wales