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Understand and Examine All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment and Component Manufacturing Industry in the U.S. and Its Foreign Trade.


DUBLIN Dublin, city, Republic of Ireland
Dublin, Irish Baile Átha Cliath, county borough (1991 pop. 915,516), Leinster, capital of the Republic of Ireland, on Dublin Bay at the mouth of the Liffey River.
, Ireland Ireland, Irish Eire (âr`ə) [to it are related the poetic Erin and perhaps the Latin Hibernia], island, 32,598 sq mi (84,429 sq km), second largest of the British Isles.  -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c53487) has announced the addition of "All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment A piece of electrical equipment is a machine, powered by electricity and usually consists of an enclosure, a variety of electrical components and often a power switch. Examples of Electrical Equipment
  • Cathodic protection rectifier
  • Fire alarm panel
 and Component Manufacturing Industry in the U.S. and its Foreign Trade (1996-2008)" to their offering.

This industry report focuses upon the All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment and Component Manufacturing industry. This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing industrial and commercial electric apparatus and other equipment (except lighting equipment, household appliances, transformers, motors, generators, switchgear The term switchgear, used in association with the electric power system, or grid, refers to the combination of electrical disconnects, fuses and/or circuit breakers used to isolate electrical equipment. , relays, industrial controls, batteries, communication and energy wire and cable, wiring devices, and carbon and graphite graphite (grăf`īt), an allotropic form of carbon, known also as plumbago and black lead. It is dark gray or black, crystalline (often in the form of slippery scales), greasy, and soft, with a metallic luster.  products). This industry includes power converters (i.e., AC to DC and DC to AC), power supplies, surge suppressors A device that provides protection against power surges. See surge suppression.
Surge suppressor

A device that is designed to offer protection against voltage surges on the power line that supplies electrical energy to the sensitive components in electronic
, and similar equipment for industrial-type and consumer-type equipment.

This industry report includes 147 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 in-depth
adj.
Detailed; thorough: an in-depth study.


in-depth
Adjective

detailed or thorough: an in-depth analysis

 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.

ALL OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND COMPONENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

The industry's revenue for the year 2006 was approximately $7,930,000,000. The gross profit was 32.16% at $2,550,288,000. There were 803 establishments in this industry that year. Thus, average contribution (or revenue) per establishment annually was $9,879,000.

The total import export value for the year 2006 was $11,068,905,000. There were 200 countries that conducted foreign trade with the U.S. in 2006, 15 more than year 2005. The top trading countries were: Mexico, $1,773,056,000 (16.02%); Japan, $1,298,961,000 (11.74%); China, $1,247,646,000 (11.27%); Canada, $1,210,223,000 (10.93%); and Germany, $712,815,000 (6.44%). Their combined total represents approximately 56% of all imports and exports.

The total import value for the year 2006 was $4,964,280,000. This represents a 7.9% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had imported industry related merchandises from 115 countries in 2006. The top importing countries were: Mexico, $1,122,223,000 (22.61%); China, $909,108,000 (18.31%); Canada, $641,063,000 (12.91%); Japan, $621,881,000 (12.53%); and Germany, $397,430,000 (8.01%). Their combined total represents approximately 74% of import from all countries.

The total export value for the year 2006 was $6,003,697,000. This represents a 17.2% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had exported industry related merchandises to 198 countries in 2006. The top exporting countries were: Japan, $665,445,000 (11.08%); Mexico, $647,170,000 (10.78%); Canada, $559,885,000 (9.33%); Singapore, $466,111,000 (7.76%); and Netherlands, $369,682,000 (6.16%). Their combined total represents approximately 45% 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 $6,891,000,000.

This industry report packs 10 years of data from hundreds of reliable government and private statistical resources. The data have been compared and verified ver·i·fy  
tr.v. ver·i·fied, ver·i·fy·ing, ver·i·fies
1. To prove the truth of by presentation of evidence or testimony; substantiate.

2.
 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 OBSOLETE. This term is applied to those laws which have lost their efficacy, without being repealed,
     2. A positive statute, unrepealed, can never be repealed by non-user alone. 4 Yeates, Rep. 181; Id. 215; 1 Browne's Rep. Appx. 28; 13 Serg. & Rawle, 447.
. 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 mon·u·men·tal  
adj.
1. Of, resembling, or serving as a monument.

2. Impressively large, sturdy, and enduring.

3.
 5 trillion One thousand times one billion, which is 1, followed by 12 zeros, or 10 to the 12th power. See space/time.

(mathematics) trillion - In Britain, France, and Germany, 10^18 or a million cubed.

In the USA and Canada, 10^12.
 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/c53487.
COPYRIGHT 2007 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2007, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Business Wire
Date:Apr 5, 2007
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