gdp in agriculture & july 2014 food processing · 4th ranked province in terms of food...

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RURAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE GDP in Agriculture & Food Processing 1 July 2014 www.brandonu.ca/rdi/ HIGHLIGHTS • In 2012, the GDP of Manitoba’s primary agriculture sector was $1.6 billion ($2007) which represented 3% of Manitoba’s economy. • Primary agriculture has varied considerably and its share of the Manitoba economy has decreased slightly since 1997. • In 2012, the GDP of Manitoba’s food processing sector was $1.1 billion ($2007) and this represented 2% of Manitoba’s economy. • Since 1997, this share has increased, but there was a decline in 2012. • Manitoba’s agricultural GDP ranks 5th among Canadian provinces and Manitoba’s share has been declining slightly which means other provinces are growing slightly faster. • Manitoba’s food processing GDP also ranks 5th among Canadian provinces and Manitoba’s share has been increasing which indicates Manitoba has been growing faster than other provinces. Bollman, Ray D., & Ashton, W. Rural Development Institute, Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba, July, 2014. WHY GDP IN AGRICULTURE AND FOOD PROCESSING? The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the value added to purchased inputs by the labour and the capital (i.e., land, buildings and machines) to produce outputs. Thus, GDP is also called “value-added.” Farmers purchase inputs such as seed, fertilizer and chemicals and use labour, land, buildings and machines to produce wheat or other outputs. The GDP is the value of the output contributed by labour and capital. The objective of this Factsheet is to show the contribution of agriculture (i.e. on-farm production) and food processing to the GDP of Manitoba. Also shown are the importance of Manitoba’s GDP in agriculture relative to Canada’s GDP in agriculture and the importance of Manitoba’s food processing GDP relative to Canada’s food processing GDP. FINDINGS Manitoba’s agriculture (on-farm) GDP has ranged between $1.2 billion and $1.9 billion (in constant 2007 dollars) over the 16 year period from 1997 to 2012 (Figure 1). In 2012, the agriculture GDP was $1.6 billion, down from the high of $1.9 billion in 2008. In 2012, about 2/3 of the agriculture GDP was generated from crop production and about 1/3 from the production of livestock and animal products (Figure 2) 1 . The livestock GDP doubled from $0.28 billion in 1997 to $0.58 billion in 2008 before declining to $0.53 billion in 2012. Crop GDP varied considerably over the period. In 2012, the crop GDP of $1 billion was in the mid-point of the range of values from 1997 to 2012. Figure 1. Agriculture GDP: range of $1.2 to $1.9 billion over 16 years Food Processing GDP: doubled from $0.6 to $1.2 billion 1. Data for 2002 to 2006 are suppressed by Statistics Canada “to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act”.

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Page 1: GDP in Agriculture & July 2014 Food Processing · 4th ranked province in terms of food processing GDP. figure 6. In 2012, Manitoba’s food processing GDP represented 5% of Canada’s

RuRal Development InstItute

GDP in Agriculture & Food Processing

1

July 2014

www.brandonu.ca/rdi/

HigHligHts• In2012,theGDPofManitoba’sprimaryagriculturesectorwas$1.6billion($2007)whichrepresented3%ofManitoba’seconomy.

• PrimaryagriculturehasvariedconsiderablyanditsshareoftheManitobaeconomyhasdecreasedslightlysince1997.

• In2012,theGDPofManitoba’sfoodprocessingsectorwas$1.1billion($2007)andthisrepresented2%ofManitoba’seconomy.

• Since1997,thissharehasincreased,buttherewasadeclinein2012.

• Manitoba’sagriculturalGDPranks5thamongCanadianprovincesandManitoba’ssharehasbeendecliningslightlywhichmeansotherprovincesaregrowingslightlyfaster.

• Manitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPalsoranks5thamongCanadianprovincesandManitoba’ssharehasbeenincreasingwhichindicatesManitobahasbeengrowingfasterthanotherprovinces.

Bollman, Ray D., & Ashton, W. Rural Development institute, Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba, July, 2014.

WHy gDP in AgRicUltURe AnD fooD PRocessing?TheGrossDomesticProduct(GDP)isthevalueaddedtopurchasedinputsbythelabourandthecapital(i.e.,land,buildingsandmachines)toproduceoutputs.Thus,GDPisalsocalled“value-added.”

Farmerspurchaseinputssuchasseed,fertilizerandchemicalsanduselabour,land,buildingsandmachinestoproducewheatorotheroutputs.TheGDPisthevalueoftheoutputcontributedbylabourandcapital.

TheobjectiveofthisFactsheetistoshowthecontributionofagriculture(i.e.on-farmproduction)andfoodprocessingtotheGDPofManitoba.AlsoshownaretheimportanceofManitoba’sGDPin

agriculturerelativetoCanada’sGDPinagricultureandtheimportanceofManitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPrelativetoCanada’sfoodprocessingGDP.

finDingsManitoba’sagriculture(on-farm)GDPhasrangedbetween$1.2billionand$1.9billion(inconstant2007dollars)overthe16yearperiodfrom1997to2012(Figure1).In2012,theagricultureGDPwas$1.6billion,downfromthehighof$1.9billionin2008.

In2012,about2/3oftheagricultureGDPwasgeneratedfromcropproductionandabout1/3fromtheproductionoflivestockandanimalproducts(Figure2)1.ThelivestockGDPdoubledfrom$0.28billionin1997to$0.58billionin2008beforedecliningto$0.53billionin2012.

CropGDPvariedconsiderablyovertheperiod.In2012,thecropGDPof$1billionwasinthemid-pointoftherangeofvaluesfrom1997to2012.

figure 1. AgricultureGDP:rangeof$1.2to$1.9billionover16yearsFoodProcessingGDP:doubledfrom$0.6to$1.2billion

1.Datafor2002to2006aresuppressedbyStatisticsCanada“tomeettheconfidentialityrequirementsoftheStatisticsAct”.

Page 2: GDP in Agriculture & July 2014 Food Processing · 4th ranked province in terms of food processing GDP. figure 6. In 2012, Manitoba’s food processing GDP represented 5% of Canada’s

RuRal Development InstItute

Bollman, Ray D., & Ashton, W. Rural Development institute, Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba, July, 2014. 2

figure 2. InManitoba,theGDPfromcropproductionisaboutdoubletheGDPfromlivestockproduction

TheGDPofManitoba’sfoodprocessingsectorhasgrownfrom$0.6billioninthelate1990sto$1.2billionin2011,beforeadeclineto$1.1billionin2012(Figure1).

ThefoodprocessingGDPhasgrownmainlyduetothegrowthofmeatprocessing(Figure3).InManitoba,thisisthegrowthofporkprocessing.

Thegrainandoilseedmillingsectorremainedrelativelysmall(aGDPof$0.09billionintheearly2010s)butdidshowanincreasefromabout$0.05billioninthelate1990s.

Howeverthesectorthatprocessesanimalfeedshowedlittlegrowthand“allother”foodprocessingsectorsshowedlittlegrowthoverthisperiod.

figure 3. ThegrowthinfoodprocessingGDPinManitobahasbeenduetothegrowthinmeatproductprocessing

RelAtive size of PRiMARy AgRicUltURe AnD fooD PRocessingWhenwecomparetherelativesizeoftheGDPofprimaryagricultureandtheGDPofthefoodprocessingsector,wefindthatgrowthofthefoodprocessingsectorupto2011reachedaGDPof$1.2billionwhichwasjustunderthe$1.3billionrecording

intheprimaryagriculturesectorin2011(Figure1).

AcomparisonofeachsectortotheoverallGDPinManitobashowsthat,in2012,primaryagriculturewas3%ofManitoba’seconomyandfoodprocessingwas2%ofManitoba’seconomy(Figure4).RelativetoManitoba’soverallGDP,primaryagriculturehasshownaslightdeclineovertimeandfoodprocessinghasshownaslightincreaseovertime.

figure 4. In2012,agriculturecontributed3%andfoodprocessingcontributed2%ofManitoba’sGDP

coMPARison to cAnADAAsanalternativecomparison,whenwecompareManitoba’sprimaryagricultureGDPtoCanada,Manitobahascontributed8%to11%ofCanada’sagricultureGDPoverthe1997to2012period(Figure5).In2011,thefigurewasslightlybelow8%andthereappearstoaslightdecliningtrendsuggestingthatotherprovincesaregrowingtheiragriculturalGDPslightlyfasterthanManitoba.

Manitoba’sagriculturalGDPranked5thamongCanadianprovincesin2012(Table1).ThetoprankingprovinceswereOntario,Alberta,QuebecandSaskatchewan.

figure 5. AgricultureGDPinManitobahasrepresented8%to11%ofCanada’sAgricultureGDPoverthelast15years

Source:StatisticsCanada.GrossDomesticProduct(GDP)byIndustrySectorbyProvince,CANSIMTable379-0030

Source:StatisticsCanada.GrossDomesticProduct(GDP)byIndustrySectorbyProvince,CANSIMTable379-0030

Source:StatisticsCanada.GrossDomesticProduct(GDP)byIndustrySectorbyProvince,CANSIMTable379-0030

Source:StatisticsCanada.GrossDomesticProduct(GDP)byIndustrySectorbyProvince,CANSIMTable379-0030

Page 3: GDP in Agriculture & July 2014 Food Processing · 4th ranked province in terms of food processing GDP. figure 6. In 2012, Manitoba’s food processing GDP represented 5% of Canada’s

table 1.

Ranking of Provinces by size of Agriculture gDP as a percent of canadian Agriculture gDP, 2012OntarioAlbertaQuebecSaskatchewanManitobaBritishColumbiaNewBrunswickNovaScotiaPrinceEdwardIslandNewfoundlandandLabradorCanada

22.520.620.217.78.86.21.41.21.00.4

100.0Source: Statistics Canada. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Industry, CANSIM Table 379-0031.

Inthefoodprocessingsector,Manitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPcontributed5%ofCanada’sfoodprocessingGDPin2012whichwasupfrom4%inthelate1990s(Figure6).Thus,foodprocessinginManitobaappearstobegrowingfasterthanfoodprocessingintheotherprovinces.

In2012,Manitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPranked5thamongCanadianprovinces(Table2).ComparedtotherankingofprovincesintermsoftheirprimaryagricultureGDP,therankingbyfoodprocessingGDPhasBritishColumbiareplacingSaskatchewanasthe4thrankedprovinceintermsoffoodprocessingGDP.

figure 6. In2012,Manitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPrepresented5%ofCanada’sfoodprocessingGDP

table 2.

Ranking of Provinces by size of food Processing gDP as a percent of canadian food Processing gDP, 2012OntarioAlbertaQuebecSaskatchewanManitobaBritishColumbiaNewBrunswickNovaScotiaPrinceEdwardIslandNewfoundlandandLabradorCanada

41.623.310.68.35.04.12.72.01.40.9

100.0Source: Statistics Canada. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Industry, CANSIM 379-0031

sUMMARyIn2012,theGDPofManitoba’sprimaryagriculturesectorwas$1.6billion($2007)whichrepresented3%ofManitoba’seconomy.PrimaryagriculturehasvariedconsiderablyoverthisperiodanditsshareoftheManitobaeconomyhasdecreasedslightlysince1997.

In2012,theGDPofManitoba’sfoodprocessingsectorwas$1.1billion($2007)andthisrepresented2%ofManitoba’seconomy.Since1997,thissharehasincreased,butwithasignificantdeclinein2012.

Manitoba’sagriculturalGDPranks5thamongCanadianprovincesanditssharehasbeendecliningslightlywhichmeanstheprimaryagriculturesectorinotherprovincesisgrowingslightlyfaster.

Manitoba’sfoodprocessingGDPalsoranks5thamongCanadianprovincesanditssharehasbeenincreasingwhichindicatesManitobahasbeengrowingfasterthanotherprovinces.

fURtHeR ReseARcH QUestions• Howmuchfoodprocessingiscomingfromthemetroarea?

• HowdoesweatherfactorintotheGDPfigures?

this series of fact sheets are available for download at http://www.brandonu.ca/rdi/25th/ 3

RuRal Development InstItute

funding for this project was provided by the Manitoba government.