Ireland - Real Change in Inventories

Ireland: Real Change in Inventories

Mnemonic	CIVT$.IIRL
Unit	Mil. Ch. 2019 EUR, SA
Adjustments	Seasonally Adjusted
	Quarterly	147.4 %
Data	2021 Q4	-785
	2021 Q3	1,656

Series Information

Source	Central Statistics Office (CSO)
Release	National Accounts - GDP
Frequency	Quarterly
Start Date	3/31/1995
End Date	12/31/2021

Ireland: Business

	Reference	Last	Previous	Units	Frequency
Capacity Utilization	2022 Q2	80.9	79.3	%, NSA	Quarterly
Business Confidence	Apr 2022	99.7	100.22	Index long term avg=100, SA	Monthly
Industrial Production	Mar 2022	114.9	108.4	Vol. Index 2015=100, NSA	Monthly
Change in Inventories	2021 Q4	147	1,086	Mil. EUR, SA	Quarterly
Real Change in Inventories	2021 Q4	-785	1,656	Mil. Ch. 2019 EUR, SA	Quarterly

Release Information

Description

Quarterly national accounts for Ireland, including expenditure (use of GDP) and production (GVA by industry) approaches. Quarterly from 1995.

Properties

Active:

National accounts framework: ESA 2010
Industry classification: NACE Rev. 2
Measurements:
- Millions of euros at chained year-2019 prices (Mil. Ch. 2019 EUR)
- At current prices (Mil. EUR)
Adjustments:
- Seasonally adjusted (SA)
- Not seasonally adjusted (NSA)
Native frequency: Quarterly
Start date: 1995

Predecessors:

2018 prices - 1995 to 2021
2017 prices - 1995 to 2020
2016 prices - 1995 to 2018
2015 prices - 1995 to 2017
NACE Rev. 2 broad groupings - 1997 to 2016
Regional accounts under NUTS 2013 delineations - 2000 to 2015
2011 prices - 1997 to 2013
2010 prices - 1997 to 2012
2009 prices - 1997 to 2011
2008 prices - 1997 to 2010

Seasonal adjustment: Uses the direct approach where each individual time series and aggregate is independently adjusted. Seasonal factors are updated quarterly and the series are adjusted using the X-12_ARIMA model.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is representative of output, or total value added, in the production of goods and services in the country.

Imports: Reported as negative values.

Net factor income (NFI) is equal to the investment and labour income earned abroad by Irish residents minus the similiar incomes earned in Ireland by non-residents.

Gross National Product (GNP) is the sum of GDP and NFI. This series can be very volitile as NFI is the difference of two large gross flows and can therefore cause the GNP to fluctuate. This can also lead to substantial differences between GDP and GNP growth rates.

Revisions

Seasonal factors are updated quarterly.

For chained prices (real data), the currency reference year is advanced annually, typically in July or August.