Adding the Import and Subtracting the Export, the Total U.S. Consumption Value of the Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industry for the Year Was $22,365,000,000.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c54175) has announced the addition of All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industry in the U.S. and its Foreign Trade (1996-2008) to their offering. This industry report focuses upon the All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing industry. This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in miscellaneous manufacturing (except medical equipment and supplies, jewelry jewelry, personal adornments worn for ornament or utility, to show rank or wealth, or to follow superstitious custom or fashion. The most universal forms of jewelry are the necklace, bracelet, ring, pin, and earring. and flatware, sporting and athletic goods, dolls, toys, games, office supplies Office supplies is the generic term that refers to all supplies regularly used in offices by businesses and other organizations, from private citizens to governments, who works with the collection, refinement, and output of information (colloquially referred to as "paper work"). (except paper), musical instruments, fasteners fasteners In construction, connectors between structural members. Bolted connections are used when it is necessary to fasten two elements tightly together, especially to resist shear and bending, as in column and beam connections. , buttons, needles, pins, brooms, brushes, mops, and burial caskets). NAICS NAICS North American Industry Classification System Hierarchy: 339999 - All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing 33999 - All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing 3399 - Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing 339 - Miscellaneous Manufacturing 31-33 - Manufacturing Sector SIC: 2499 - Wood Products, NEC (NEC Corporation, Tokyo, www.nec.com, www.necus.com) An electronics conglomerate known in the U.S. for its monitors. In Japan, it had the lion's share of the PC market until the late 1990s (see PC 98). NEC was founded in Tokyo in 1899 as Nippon Electric Company, Ltd. (mirror and picture frames) 3634 - Electric Housewares house·wares pl.n. Cooking utensils, dishes, and other small articles used in a household, especially in the kitchen. and Fans (electronic cigarette lighters) 3842 - Orthopedic, Prosthetic pros·thet·ic adj. 1. Serving as or relating to a prosthesis. 2. Of or relating to prosthetics. prosthetic serving as a substitute; pertaining to prostheses or to prosthetics. , and Surgical Appliances and Supplies (anatomical models) 3999 - Manufacturing Industries manufacturing industries npl → industrias fpl manufactureras manufacturing industries npl → industries fpl de transformation , NEC (other miscellaneous products not specially provided for previously) This industry report includes 150 pages of the latest market research information on this industry. This new release date contains data as current as March of 2007. In addition to the detailed explanations of the provided statistical data, there are 112 charts, 18 tables, and 2 maps to effectively illustrate the content. Use this report as; an in-depth analysis of the industry, an industry reference guide, an aid for benchmarking and forecasting, and as a tool for uncovering new business opportunities. Please refer to the Table of Contents for more information. The report is considered as the most comprehensive research in the market. Key Topics: INTRODUCTION INCOME STATEMENT BALANCE SHEET CAPITAL EXPENDITURE LABOR AND COMPENSATION ESTABLISHMENTS IMPORT EXPORT INDUSTRY PLAYERS LINKS APPENDIX A - SALES & MARKETING APPENDIX B - INDUSTRY STRUCTURE APPENDIX C - FOREIGN TRADE AND US STATES STATISTICS APPENDIX D - INDUSTRY'S 4-YEAR FINANCIAL STATEMENT APPENDIX E - REPORT METHODOLOGY ALL OTHER MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY The industry's revenue for the year 2006 was approximately $17,480,000,000. The gross profit was 32.67% at $5,710,716,000. There were 4,476 establishments in this industry that year. Thus, average contribution (or revenue) per establishment annually was $3,905,000. The total import export value for the year 2006 was $9,291,543,000. There were 188 countries that conducted foreign trade with the U.S. in 2006, 4 fewer than year 2005. The top trading countries were: China, $5,258,677,000 (56.60%); Canada, $812,522,000 (8.74%); Mexico, $347,965,000 (3.74%); United Kingdom, $192,045,000 (2.07%); and Japan, $184,757,000 (1.99%). Their combined total represents approximately 73% of all imports and exports. The total import value for the year 2006 was $6,796,050,000. This represents a 5.1% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had imported industry related merchandises from 131 countries in 2006. The top importing countries were: China, $4,734,072,000 (69.66%); Canada, $257,987,000 (3.80%); Mexico, $206,278,000 (3.04%); Thailand, $157,451,000 (2.32%); and Indonesia, $143,726,000 (2.11%). Their combined total represents approximately 81% of import from all countries. The total export value for the year 2006 was $1,911,166,000. This represents a 11.6% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had exported industry related merchandises to 177 countries in 2006. The top exporting countries were: Canada, $552,103,000 (28.89%); Mexico, $139,870,000 (7.32%); Netherlands, $131,171,000 (6.86%); United Kingdom, $121,884,000 (6.38%); and Japan, $93,507,000 (4.89%). Their combined total represents approximately 54% of export to all countries. Adding the import and subtracting the export, the total U.S. consumption value of this industry for the year was $22,365,000,000. SCOPE Amusement machines, coin-operated, manufacturing Artificial flower arrangements assembled from purchased components Atomizers (e.g., perfumes) manufacturing Beach umbrellas manufacturing Bone novelties manufacturing Candles manufacturing Canes (except orthopedic) manufacturing Christmas tree Christmas tree Evergreen tree, usually decorated with lights and ornaments, to celebrate the Christmas season. The use of evergreen trees, wreaths, and garlands as symbols of eternal life was common among the ancient Egyptians, Chinese, and Hebrews. ornaments (except electric, glass) manufacturing Christmas trees, artificial, manufacturing Cigarette holders manufacturing Cigarette lighter flints manufacturing Cigarette lighters (except precious metal) manufacturing Coin-operated amusement machines (except jukebox A storage device for multiple sets of CD-ROMs, DVDs, tape cartridges or disk modules. Using carousels, robot arms and other methods, a jukebox physically moves the storage medium from its assigned location to an optical or magnetic station for reading and writing. ) manufacturing Coin-operated gambling devices manufacturing Decalcomania work (except on china, glass) Feather dusters a dusting brush of feathers. See also: Feather manufacturing Feathers, preparing (i.e., for use in apparel and textile products) Fire extinguishers fire extinguisher: see fire fighting. , portable, manufacturing Flints, lighter, manufacturing Flowers, artificial (except glass, plastics), manufacturing Fly swatters fly swatter n. An implement used to kill flies or other insects, usually consisting of a piece of plastic or wire mesh attached to a long handle. Also called regionally fly swat. manufacturing Frames, mirror and picture, all materials, manufacturing Fruits, artificial (except glass, plastics), manufacturing Games, coin-operated, manufacturing Garden umbrellas manufacturing Globes, geographical, manufacturing Hair nets made from purchased netting Hairpieces (e.g., toupees, wigs, wiglets) manufacturing Hat blocks manufacturing Lighters, cigar and cigarette cigar and cigarette, tubular rolls of tobacco designed for smoking. Cigars consist of filler leaves held together by binder leaves and covered with a wrapper leaf, which is rolled spirally around the binder. (except motor vehicle, precious metal), manufacturing Mannequins manufacturing Marionettes (i.e., puppets) manufacturing Models, anatomical, manufacturing Music boxes manufacturing Novelties, not specified elsewhere, manufacturing Ornaments, Christmas tree (except electric, glass), manufacturing Parasols manufacturing Patterns, shoe, manufacturing Pinball machines This is a list of pinball games organized alphabetically by name. See also the List of video arcade games for other coin operated arcade games. : Top - 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z External links 0-9
Pipe cleaners pipe cleaner, n a small, brushlike device used to clean the spaces between the teeth (used also for other purposes). It should not be inserted all the way between the teeth, but rather just far enough to massage the tissue and remove any plaque. manufacturing Pipes, smokers, manufacturing Potpourri manufacturing Puppets manufacturing Sewing and mending kits assembling Shell novelties Slot machines manufacturing Theatrical scenery Theatrical scenery is that which is used as a setting for a theatrical production. Scenery may be just about anything, from a single chair to an elaborately re-created street, no matter how large or how small, whether or not the item was custom-made or is, in fact, the genuine manufacturing Tinsel tin·sel n. 1. Very thin sheets, strips, or threads of a glittering material used as a decoration. 2. Something sparkling or showy but basically valueless: the tinsel of parties and promotional events. manufacturing Tobacco pipes manufacturing Toupees manufacturing Trees and plants, artificial, manufacturing Umbrellas manufacturing Wax figures wax figures, sculptures usually made of beeswax or tallow, which is susceptible to modeling, casting, and coloring. The Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans used wax to make sacred images or death masks. (i.e., mannequins) manufacturing Wigs, wiglets, toupees, hair pieces, manufacturing Wreaths, artificial, manufacturing SUMMARY This industry report packs 10 years of data from hundreds of reliable government and private statistical resources. The data have been compared and verified to assure the highest research quality. These agencies and private companies were frequently contacted to acquire the latest information, most of which is unavailable to the general public. It is estimated that to gather and organize the same information into an easy-to-read format in each report, an individual researcher would spend at least a year's worth of effort. The challenge is, by the time this is accomplished, some data is most likely obsolete. Our business is dedicated to the research of U.S. industries and their associated foreign trades. We can meet that challenge easily as our databases are directly linked to these resources. The U.S. manufacturing sector is expected to hit the monumental 5 trillion dollars net sales Net Sales The amount a seller receives from the buyer after costs associated with the sale are deducted. Notes: This amount is calculated by subtracting the following items from gross sales: merchandise returned for credit, allowances for damaged or missing goods, freight in 2006. U.S. economists have projected another 5% to 7% growth in the year 2007. To stay ahead, this industry report is intended for you to analyze the specific U.S. industry in greater detail. Not only does the report provide you with information on domestic production, it also supplies you with an industry's import and export data. The report depicts what are the products of the industry and their respective contributions. You can compare these products with the industry's materials, parts and components list that is in the report. The foreign trade data includes 10-years of statistics, and it is projected into year 2008. Such trade data is also provided at the commodity level based on the HTS HTS Heights HTS Harmonized Tariff System HTS High Throughput Screening (biomolecular assay screening) HTS High-Throughput Screening (Pharmaceutical Industry) HTS Harmonized Tariff Schedule classification. For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c54175 |
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