The STAN database for industrial analysis provides analysts and researchers with a comprehensive tool for analysing industrial performance at a relatively detailed level of activity across countries. It includes annual measures of output, labour input, investment and international trade which allow users to construct a wide range of indicators to focus on areas such as productivity growth, competitiveness and general structural change.Through the use of a standard industry list, comparisons can be made across countries. The industry list provides sufficient detail to enable users to highlight high-technology sectors and is compatible with those used in related OECD databases. STAN is primarily based on Member countries' annual national accounts by activity tables and uses data from other sources, such as national industrial surveys/censuses, to estimate any missing detail. Since many of the data points in STAN are estimated, they do not represent official Member country submissions. The current version of STAN is based on the International Standard Industrial Classification of all economic activities, Revision 3 (ISIC Rev. 3) and covers all activities (including services). Earlier versions of STAN (pre-2000) were based on ISIC Rev.2 and covered the manufacturing sector only.
24 May 2011.
Bibliographic citation: Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (2014): STAN: OECD Structural Analysis Statistics (Data downloaded: 2014-05). UK Data Service.
Yearly
Annual
Start : 1970
End : 2010
STAN data are expressed in national currency for current price data (PROD, VALU, GFCF, LABR, EXPO etc.) i.e. in Euros for EMU countries ; in terms of the current price value in the reference year (usually 2000) for volume data (PRDK, VALK, GFCK etc.) ; as indices (reference year = 1) for implicit deflators ; in number of persons or jobs for employment data.
Copyright Organisation for Economic Cooperation
Registration is required and standard conditions of use apply. Additional special conditions of use also apply. See terms and conditions for further information.
UK Data Service Guide to OECD Structural Analysis
The STAN database for industrial analysis provides analysts and researchers with a comprehensive tool for analysing industrial performance at a relatively detailed level of activity across countries. It includes annual measures of output, labour input, investment and international trade which allow users to construct a wide range of indicators to focus on areas such as productivity growth, competitiveness and general structural change.Through the use of a standard industry list, comparisons can be made across countries. The industry list provides sufficient detail to enable users to highlight high-technology sectors and is compatible with those used in related OECD databases. STAN is primarily based on Member countries' annual national accounts by activity tables and uses data from other sources, such as national industrial surveys/censuses, to estimate any missing detail. Since many of the data points in STAN are estimated, they do not represent official Member country submissions. The current version of STAN is based on the International Standard Industrial Classification of all economic activities, Revision 3 (ISIC Rev. 3) and covers all activities (including services). Earlier versions of STAN (pre-2000) were based on ISIC Rev.2 and covered the manufacturing sector only.
Bibliographic citation: Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (2014): STAN: OECD Structural Analysis Statistics (Data downloaded: 2014-05). UK Data Service.
Yearly
24 May 2011.
STAN data are expressed in national currency for current price data (PROD, VALU, GFCF, LABR, EXPO etc.) i.e. in Euros for EMU countries ; in terms of the current price value in the reference year (usually 2000) for volume data (PRDK, VALK, GFCK etc.) ; as indices (reference year = 1) for implicit deflators ; in number of persons or jobs for employment data.
Annual
Start : 1970
End : 2010
UK Data Service Guide to OECD Structural Analysis
Copyright Organisation for Economic Cooperation
Registration is required and standard conditions of use apply. Additional special conditions of use also apply. See terms and conditions for further information.