Service Industries (Non-Manufacturing)
80% of the US EconomyManufacturing Industries
- Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting
- Mining
- Utilities
- Construction
- Wholesale Trade
- Retail Trade
- Transportation & Warehousing
- Information
- Finance & Insurance
- Real Estate, Rental & Leasing
- Professional, Scientific & Technical Services
- Management of Companies & Support Services
- Educational Services
- Health Care & Social Assistance
- Arts, Entertainment & Recreation
- Accommodation & Food Services
- Public Administration
12% of the US EconomyPrivate Sector
- Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products
- Textile Mills
- Apparel, Leather & Allied Products
- Wood Products
- Paper Products
- Printing & Related Support Activities
- Petroleum & Coal Products
- Chemical Products
- Plastics & Rubber Products
- Nonmetallic Mineral Products
- Primary Metals
- Fabricated Metal Products
- Machinery
- Computer & Electronic Products
- Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components
- Transportation Equipment
- Furniture & Related Products
- Miscellaneous Manufacturing (medical equipment and supplies, jewelry, sporting goods, toys and office supplies)
64% of the US Economy
Government Sector
36% of the US Economy
Consumer Spending
71% of the US Economy
Thursday, May 3, 2007
U.S. Economic Sectors by Size and Composition
Here's some data I put together from various sources to create a rough overview of the structure of the U.S. economy. It's a first pass. The numbers are suspect. Service and Manufacturing industries add up to 92%, but what about the other 8%? How does the private/government breakdown below apply to specific industries above? Etc. Any insight or suggestions are welcome.
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