Welcome to the Georges River Council area Economic Profile
Georges River Council area's Gross Regional Product is estimated at $7.24 billion, which represents 1.4% of the state's GSP (Gross State Product).
The Georges River Council area's economic profile presents economic information that enables you to describe the area's role within the broader economy, explore options for economic development and promote the area's strengths. The information presented here is derived from official sources of information (Australian Bureau of Statistics) as well as Australia's leading economic modellers, NIEIR. The latest data from each series is always presented in this site.
Economy.id industry structure and industry sector profiles use a National Accounts regional econometric model developed by National Economics (NIEIR).
What's new?(5/06/2017) |
To continually improve the services we provide to our clients we are implementing new features and functionality to our products. Check out the the latest updates here. |
The definitive report for local government(5/06/2017) |
We recently partnered with LG Professionals Australia to produce the State of the Sector report. Download this report to find out how wider national and state trends contribute to the complexities of local governance. |
5 headline stories from the latest economic data(5/06/2017) |
As we wait for demographic information from the 2016 Australian Census, we thought we’d take the opportunity to update you on some of the latest spatial economic trends across Australia. What are some of the latest economic trends? |
How much is an Aluminium worker worth?(6/04/2017) |
The Federal and Victorian Governments recently announced a $230 million bailout for Alcoa, a large Aluminium smelter based in the western Victorian town of Portland. Is the bailout good value for investmemt? |
What’s driving change in your economy’s competitive industries?(21/03/2017) |
We are often asked by local governments and regional bodies how to understand the competitive and non-competitive industries of a region. How can you identify what’s driving changes in your industries? |
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Access demographic and economic resources for Australia and New Zealand |
* Largest industry by employment