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SR 06:064B
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SR 06:064B
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Last modified
2/23/2006 4:46:27 PM
Creation date
2/23/2006 4:42:35 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
2/28/2006
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
SR 06:064B
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<br />Retail Market Overview <br /> <br />One of Pleasanton's most visible and important economic sectors is retail trade. Employing <br />over 6,900 workers in 2004, retail trade in Pleasanton was the largest employment category <br />in the City, with over 12 percent of all jobs. There are several ways to analyze the retail <br />sector in Pleasanton. including overall trends in taxable sales, per capita trends in taxable <br />sales, and changes by store type from year to year. <br /> <br />Taxable Sales Trends <br />Table B-10 presents taxable retail sales trends in Pleasanton between 1999 and 2003, on an <br />inflation adjusted basis. The data. including the most recent available published data for a <br />full year of sales (2001), are adjusted to track real growth (or decline) in sales without the <br />impact of inflation. As shown, during this period, which covers an economic boom and bust <br />period, inflation-adjusted taxable retail sales declined in Pleasanton, from $1.3 billion to $1.2 <br />billion between 2000 and 2003. Despite an overall decline of 12 percent between 1999 and <br />2003, some categories increased substantially over the period, including Apparel Stores (just <br />over 25 percent) and the Automotive Group (over 16 percent). <br /> <br />Table B-11 shows taxable trends measured on a per capita basis. Per capita taxable retail <br />sales dropped 12.3 percent over the period from 1999 to 2003. from $21,164 to $18.554 <br />(with the highest per capita sales in 2000 at $22,358). <br /> <br />Taxable Sales in Comparison Cities <br />Pleasanton's per capita taxable retail sales for 2003 were also compared to several other <br />local retail centers in California for the same year (see Table B-12). This comparison <br />highlights the City's strong retail position. <br />Total retail sales in Pleasanton in 2003 <br />were $18,330 per capita, exceeding per <br />capita sales in neighboring communities <br />such as Livermore ($19,541). San Ramon -= <br />($13,844), and Danville ($8,123). <br />Pleasanton's sales in 2003 were almost <br />twice the level as the State overall <br />($12,891 per capita). Walnut Creek, a <br />regional retail center, had slightly higher <br />per capita sales. at $25.286. Only Dublin <br />surpassed Pleasanton significantly. with <br />$33,123 retail sales per capita. <br /> <br />Per Capita Retail Sales (Innallon Adjusted) <br /> <br />== <br /> <br />- .__:~ <br /> <br />$'~.OOO -------- <br /> <br />Slo.ooo <br /> <br />.= - <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />,= <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />= <br /> <br />= <br /> <br />r= <br /> <br />- ;:.r;,;,;.,;...] <br /> <br />However. when examined on a category by category basis, the data reveals that Pleasanton <br />substantially outdistanced Dublin in several key categories. Pleasanton's per capita apparel <br />store taxable sales, for instance, at $1 ,595, far exceeded Dublin's figure ($1,091). General <br /> <br />Pleasanton Economic Development Background Report <br />RNAL - January 2006 <br /> <br />36 <br />
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