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MCU10/2083 Development Application part 2 - Attachment 4 - Economic Impact and Need Assessment
share of external sales reflecting the lack of fast food outlets in the area and its
exposure to homeward bound traffic heading west towards Tewantin.
Table 4.2: Proposed Noosaville convenience retail centre forecast market
shares and retail turnover, June 2013 (2009 $ values)
Take home Meals out/ take Homewares
Trade area food away Apparel & services Total
Retail floor space 269 m² 517 m² – 18m² 804m²
Market shares (%) (%) (%) (%) (%)
Primary 7.5 17.5 – 0.7 5.4
Secondary 3.0 10.0 – 0.1 2.5
Total trade area 6.5 15.8 – 0.5 4.8
Resulting turnover ($m) ($m) ($m) ($m) ($m)
Primary 1.42 1.09 – 0.12 2.63
Secondary 0.16 0.18 – 0.01 0.35
Total trade area 1.58 1.27 – 0.13 2.98
External/rogue sales* 0.68 0.85 – 0.03 1.56
Total centre turnover 2.26 2.12 – 0.16 4.54
Productivity ($/m²) 8,401 4,101 – 8,889 5,647
*Assumes 30% of take home food, 40% of meals out-take away, and 20% of homwares/services sales
originate outside the defined trade area. Source: Tables 3.4; Foresight Partners estimates.
Figure 4.1: Origin of Noosaville Convenience Centre Sales, 2013 ($ million)
External, $1.56, 34%
Secondary, $0.35,
Primary, $2.63, 58%
8%
Assuming the forecast market shares remain constant, i.e. no other major retail
additions occur over the forecast period, the centre’s sales would increase to:
• $4.7 million ($5,345/m²) by 2015; and
• $4.8 million ($5,517/m²) by 2017.
Table 4.3 sets out the detailed origin of sales for these years.
Noosaville Convenience Centre EIA
10034 Rev 1
19 October 2010 29
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