Supply-Use tables provide the key accounting mechanism to ensure that there is coherence between the various sources of data and approaches countries use to estimate GDP – expenditure, output and income. They also have the potential to inform a wide range of policy areas.

These datasets give information by industry (at the 2 digit ISIC Rev 4 level: 89 industries) with corresponding breakdowns by product (using the comparable European CPA product breakdown). They are available at the total economy level, with separate splits of domestic and import use, at both purchasers and basic prices, and contain complementary tables describing the differences between the two price basis broken down by trade and transport margins and taxes and subsidies on products.

 

Access latest data

Supply and use

• Supply at basic prices and purchasers' prices
• Supply by type of production
• Use at purchasers' prices
• Domestic use at purchasers' prices
• Import use at purchasers' prices
• Use at basic prices
• Domestic Use at basic prices
• Import Use at basic prices
• Use, Value added and its components by activity

Valuation matrices

• Trade and transport margins
• Taxes less subsidies on products
• Taxes on products
• Subsidies on products
• Taxes less subsidies on products excluding VAT
• VAT

Indicators

• Imports as a share of total supply at purchasers' prices
• Trade and transport margins as a share of total supply at purchasers' prices
• Trade and transport margins as a share of final consumption expenditure by households
• Taxes less subsidies on products as a share of final consumption expenditure by households
• Intermediate consumption - share of products used by activity at basic prices
• Share of imported products in intermediate consumption at basic prices
• Share of imported products in final consumption of households at basic prices
• Share of imported products in GFCF at basic prices
• Share of imported products in exports at basic prices

 

Visualise our data 

Showing the dependencies on imports relative to domestic supply can help better understand how important supply chains are to domestic production and consumption. Explore below the 8 visualisations looking at the dependency by product to compare for a selected country the share of imports by product, and for a selected product, the share of imports by country as well as the 2 visualisations looking at the dependency by industry to compare for a selected country the share of imports by industry, and for a selected industry the share of imports by country.

These visualisations present these relationships prior to the Covid-19 pandemic, so do not show the impact of the crisis, but they do show the potential impacts of supply chain shocks on domestic production and consumption.

 

Dependency by product

 

Dependency by industry

 

Further reading

• Cameroon and Senegal join the OECD Supply and Use databases
• Statistical Insights: What role for supply-use tables?
• OECD Expert Group on Extended Supply and Use Tables

 

Contact

For further information, contact the OECD Statistics and Data Directorate at stat.contact@oecd.org