T a r a n a k I f a c t s a n d f I g u r e s



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NEW ZEALAND

5.8%

TARANAKI

8.5%

% CHANGE IN COMMERCIAL GUEST NIGHTS YEAR ENDING JUNE 2016 

PERCENTAGE CHANGE IN GUEST NIGHTS FROM PREVIOUS YEAR-  YEAR ENDING JUNE 2016

COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATION ONLY 

  Taranaki       New Zealand

25

20

15



10

5

0



-5

-2.4


21.4

7.4


8.5

5.8


Stratford

South Taranaki

New Plymouth District

Taranaki


NZ

International

Domestic

0  5  10 15 20 25

20.3

8.3


6.8

4.1


P A G E   2 5

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7



Performance by Accommodation Type

COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATION GUEST NIGHTS - FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 2016

79%

480,005

New Plymouth District



Taranaki

606,859

6%

37,482

Stratford



15%

89,369

South Taranaki

Motels and holiday parks attracted the highest number of commercial 

guest nights for the 12 month period for Taranaki.



A DECLINE IN GUEST NIGHTS FOR TARANAKI WAS EXPERIENCED IN 

BACKPACKERS. HOWEVER GROWTH WAS EXPERIENCED IN HOTELS, 

MOTELS AND ESPECIALLY HOLIDAY PARKS.

GROWTH/DECLINE IN GUEST NIGHTS BY ACCOMMODATION TYPE

- YEAR ENDING JUNE 2016

  Taranaki     New Zealand



44%

264,022

Motels


22%

132,441

Hotels


6%

38,446

Backpackers



28%

171,949

Holiday Parks



COMMERCIAL GUEST NIGHTS BY ACCOMMODATION TYPE - TARANAKI YEAR 

ENDING JUNE 2016

Visitor Industry - District Performance

79% OF TARANAKI’S COMMERCIAL 

ACCOMMODATION GUEST NIGHTS FOR THE 

12 MONTHS ENDING JUNE 2016 OCCURRED 

IN THE NEW PLYMOUTH DISTRICT; 15% IN 

SOUTH TARANAKI AND 6% IN STRATFORD.

The number of guest arrivals increased in all the Taranaki Districts  with the strongest increase 

experienced in the New Plymouth District (3.5%), followed by South Taranaki (1.1%) and Stratford 

District (0.8%).

The length of stay was significantly longer in South Taranaki (20.1%), while Stratford experienced a 

decline (-3.2%) relative to the previous 12 months. New Plymouth had a 3.8% gain.

The above results contributed to an increase in guest nights in South Taranaki of 21.4%, followed 

by New Plymouth (7.4%) with Stratford declining -2.4%. The regional result of 8.5% increase in 

guest nights was higher than the national average (5.8%). 


P A G E   2 6

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7



Visitor Industry Continued - Total Visitors

THERE WERE ALSO A FURTHER 414,988 DAY 

VISITS RECORDED TO THE REGION, FOR THE 

YEAR ENDING JUNE 2016. 

TOTAL VISITOR GUEST NIGHTS IN TARANAKI (COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATION AND 

NON-COMMERCIAL E.G. STAYING WITH FRIENDS & RELATIVES)

VENTURE TARANAKI COMMISSIONS 

QRIOUS TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL VISITOR 

INFORMATION CONCERNING THE TARANAKI 

REGION. 

Qrious combines aggregated and anonymized mobile location data from Spark, with tourism 

statistics from MBIE and Statistics NZ, to assess total visitors to the region including those staying 

with friends and family as well as day trippers. 

The Qrious data highlighted that visitors who stayed with friends and relatives or other non-

commercial accommodation outlets contributed a further 1,561,920 guest nights to the region for 

the year to June 2016 resulting in an overall total of 2,168,775 guest nights.

DAY TRIP VISITORS TO TARANAKI JULY - JUNE 2016

  Total Overnight Guest Nights (QRIOUS)       Commercial Guest Nights (CAM)



P A G E   2 7

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7



VISITOR EXPENDITURE FOR THE 12 MONTHS TO JULY 2016 WAS AN 

ESTIMATED $314 MILLION FOR THE TARANAKI REGION, AN INCREASE OF 

3.3%, WITH ECONOMIC BENEFITS FLOWING ACROSS MANY SECTORS.

VISITOR SPEND IN TARANAKI BY PRODUCT $M 12 MONTHS TO JULY 2016

Visitor Industry Continued - Spending

Retail sales - other

Food and beverage services

Accommodation services

Retail sales - alcohol, food and beverages

Retail sales - fuel and other automotive products

Other tourism products

Other passenger transport

Cultural, recreation and gambling services

 



10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

P A G E   2 8

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7



Consumer Price Index (CPI): Statistics NZ. The CPI measures the rate of price change of goods and services purchased 

by New Zealand households. Statistics NZ visits 3,000 shops around New Zealand to collect prices for the CPI and check 

product sizes and features.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP): Statistics NZ.

Economic Activity: ANZ Regional Trends. Note: this information is not GDP data but a composition of specific indicators 

selected by the ANZ e.g. retail sales, employment data, house sales, guest nights, car sales etc. The report tracks the overall 

summation of changes on a regional basis annually and quarterly.

Economic Outlook: Venture Taranaki. This reflects the results of VT’s Six-monthly business survey of Taranaki businesses. 

The survey involved a cross-section of 1000 businesses. The survey is undertaken in June and November of each year.



Employee Count: Statistics NZ Business demography. Business demographic statistics give an annual snapshot (as at 

February); limited to economically significant individual, private-sector and public-sector enterprises that are engaged in the 

production of goods and services in New Zealand; generally includes all employing units and those enterprises with GST 

turnover greater than $30,000 per year. Employee count is a head-count of all salary and wage earners for the February 

reference month. NB: this may not include self-employed or those within the business that are not classified as employees.

Unemployment Rate and Participation Rate: Statistics NZ Household Labour Force survey.

Employment Outlook Taranaki: Venture Taranaki. Six-monthly business survey of Taranaki businesses.

Skill Shortage Monitor: Venture Taranaki. Six-monthly business survey of Taranaki businesses, undertaken May and 

November each year.



Business Numbers: Statistics NZ Business demography, undertaken February each year.

Population Count: Statistics NZ: Census.

Natural Population Increase: Statistics NZ: Births and Deaths.

Migration: Statistics NZ. Permanent Long-term departures and arrivals. Permanent and long-term arrivals include overseas 

migrants who arrive in New Zealand intending to stay for a period of 12 months or more (or permanently), plus New Zealand 

residents returning after an absence of 12 months or more. Permanent and long-term departures include New Zealand 

residents departing for an intended period of 12 months or more (or permanently), plus overseas visitors departing New 

Zealand after a stay of 12 months or more.

Average weekly earnings: Statistics NZ: Total usual weekly earnings from self-employment and wage and salary jobs 

(earnings from paid employment), divided by the number of people receiving earnings from a self-employment or wage and 

salary job (number of people in paid employment).

Average Household Weekly Income: Statistics NZ: Weekly household income is the sum of weekly income of all 

people in the household from all sources. Average weekly household income is total weekly household income, divided by 

the number of households.

House Values and Average Value of a House: Source: QV.co.nz: QV.co.nz is powered by PropertyIQ, a joint venture 

between CoreLogic and Quotable Value. Note: these are house valuations, not house sales.



House Sales: Real Estate Institute of NZ. Note: These are house sales, and the data only includes those sales undertaken 

by members of the REINZ. Does not include, for example, private sales.



Home Affordability: Massey University Home Affordability Report.

Rental Market: Massey University Rental market report.

Building Consents: Statistics NZ.

Agriculture: Statistics NZ. Annual Agriculture Production Survey.

Farm Capital Improvements/Farm building consents: Statistics NZ.

Farm Sales: Real Estate Institute of NZ. Note: Only includes sales undertaken by members of the REINZ. Does not include 

private or other means of selling farms.



Retail Statistics: Market View customized research for Venture Taranaki utilizing EFTPOS sales and BNZ credit cards.

Commercial Accommodation Statistics: Statistics NZ.

Visitors Staying With Friends/Relatives: Venture Taranaki commissioned Qrious, a subsidiary of Spark NZ Ltd. to 

provide additional visitor analysis via mobile phone location data.



Exports/Imports: Statistics NZ data. Note: this data may not include coastal trade and the methodology utilized by Statistics 

NZ may not reflect the totality of trade activity which occurs across each NZ Port as part of the overall port transportation process.



Total Port Taranaki Data and Activity: Provided by Port Taranaki. This data includes coastal trade and the summation 

of all exports and imports crossing the port.



New Plymouth Airport Passenger Movements: Provided by New Plymouth District Council.

Median and Total Household Income: Census, 2013.

Technical Details

P A G E   2 9

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7

T A R A N A K I   T R E N D S   S U M M E R   2 0 1 6   -   2 0 1 7

About Venture Taranaki

As Taranaki’s Regional Development Agency, Venture Taranaki is committed to helping Taranaki grow.

That’s why we’re interested in helping to make your business a success.

If you need advice and assistance or access to information and knowledge to support your business aspiration, we offer a single point of contact to provide the help you require.

If you are:

  Thinking of starting up a business



  Considering relocating or investing in Taranaki

  Trying to grow your business, or if your business is going through changes



We have a range of products and services to meet your business needs, and best of all, most of them are free! 

Information is available on-line at www.business.taranaki.info or call us:

Venture Taranaki

9 Robe Street

PO Box 670 

New Plymouth

Telephone (06) 759 5150

Email: info@taranaki.info

Facebook: TaranakiNZ

Twitter: @Taranaki_NZ

Web: www.taranaki.info

An initiative of

   

Disclaimer:



Venture Taranaki’s services and opinions are of a general nature and should be used as a guide only. They are not a substitute for commercial judgment or independent professional advice which should be 

obtained prior to any business matter. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information, opinions and forecasts provided are accurate and reliable, Venture Taranaki shall not be liable for any adverse 

consequences of decisions made in reliance of any report provided in this publication.

Taranaki Trends

WELCOME TO TARANAKI TRENDS SUMMER 2016-2017

In an economic landscape where our core industries are under price pressure from global forces, the move to diversify our region’s income 

streams becomes increasingly important. Momentum continues in many of the industries that perhaps get less attention than energy and dairying, 

and this edition of Taranaki Trends takes a closer look at two of them – manufacturing and tourism. 

The broader manufacturing sector contributes $888 million to Taranaki’s GDP – 11 percent of the regional total – and results in 8,619 jobs. 

Dairy manufacturing contributes more than 20 percent of these positions, as does combined metal, machinery and engineering. However meat, 

poultry and timber processing, fertiliser and bread manufacturing are also significant contributors.  

Tourism has been a strong performer over recent months, with the sector further helping Taranaki manage the impacts of global commodity 

fluctuations. Regional visitor guest nights grew 8.5 percent year-on-year to the end of June, which compares to nationwide growth of 5.8 percent 

– a figure being hailed a success story. Furthermore, the number of nights spent in the region by international visitors grew 20.3 percent, while 

average length of stay rose from 2.04 to 2.16 nights. 

Importantly, tourism supports many other sectors, directly through visitor spend, and indirectly through building regional profile, awareness and 

perceptions, which can in turn influence supply and purchase decisions and migration growth towards the region’s population target of 135,000 

residents by 2035. While the main benefits may prove economic, that sense of regional pride we experience in showcasing our province and its 

numerous attractions are immeasurable, and important.

Dr Anne Probert

General Manager, Economy & Sector Development

Venture Taranaki

Summer Edition 2016 - 2017: This edition of Taranaki Trends is published in October 2016 and remains current until April 2017

 Cover Photo: John Crawford / Howard Wright



T A R A N A K I   F A C T S   A N D   F I G U R E S

SUMMER


2016-2017

TGM CREA


TIVE J001110

Taranaki’s Regional Development Agency

 

9 Robe Street | PO Box 670 | New Plymouth



P. (06) 759 5150

E. info@taranaki.info



 

www.taranaki.info



An initiative of

 

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