NAICS 32522M - Artificial and Synthetic Fibers and Filaments Manufacturing

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NAICS 32522M - Artificial and Synthetic Fibers and Filaments Manufacturing*

* Equivalent to Federal Government NAICS 325221, 325222.

GENERAL STATISTICS
Year	Companies	Establishments		Employment			Compensation		Production ($ million)
		Total	with 20 or more employees	Total (000)	Production		Payroll ($ mil)	Wages ($/hr)	Cost of Materials	Value Added by Manufacture	Value of Shipments	Capital Invest.
		Total	with 20 or more employees	Total (000)	Workers (000)	Hours (Mil)	Payroll ($ mil)	Wages ($/hr)	Cost of Materials	Value Added by Manufacture	Value of Shipments	Capital Invest.
Sources: 1992, 1997, 2002 Economic Census; other years, up to 2006, are from the Annual Survey of Manufactures. Establishment counts for non-Census years are from County Business Patterns; 1997 and 2002 values are from the 1997 and 2002 censuses respectively, reported in the Federal Government's NAICS format. Other years were originally reported in equivalent SIC format. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
1991		91	75	57.4	42.7	86.0	1,917.8	14.46	5,734.2	6,815.8	12,580.5	915.4
1992	47	78	75	55.4	41.7	87.8	1,918.0	14.22	6,287.4	6,482.9	12,861.8	814.1
1993		98	75	51.6	39.8	82.6	1,776.1	14.63	6,348.8	6,964.9	13,293.0	1,128.9
1994		96	82	46.9	36.6	79.0	1,598.9	14.04	6,205.8	7,154.7	13,366.1	701.4
1995		101	82	44.7	35.0	75.8	1,630.6	14.87	6,895.1	7,218.4	14,035.4	794.5
1996		109	77	44.5	35.1	75.5	1,648.1	15.28	6,759.6	7,436.1	14,178.9
1997	71	106	77	41.9	33.0	72.2	1,609.1	15.55	6,200.7	6,879.4	13,009.3	641.2
1998		112	85	40.8	32.2	69.9	1,616.1	16.37	6,162.1	6,715.0	12,814.0	614.7
1999		114	86	35.9	28.1	61.6	1,505.4	16.60	5,348.6	5,886.1	11,386.8	537.6
2000		117	85	32.7	26.7	58.8	1,346.3	16.21	5,417.2	5,086.9	10,386.3	528.1
2001		123	93	28.7	23.4	49.5	1,203.9	16.78	4,834.2	4,479.3	9,446.5	461.6
2002	78	102	74	22.6	17.9	38.9	922.5	16.88	4,228.8	3,425.4	7,648.5	304.3
2003		105	76	23.2	18.5	39.8	961.8	16.84	4,744.3	3,526.0	8,294.3	230.2
2004		114	86	18.1	14.7	33.1	752.5	16.75	4,032.4	2,738.9	6,802.5	115.1
2005		107	77	17.5	14.1	30.8	767.7	18.61	4,889.1	3,481.8	8,372.8	187.9
2006		119P	84P	15.9	13.4	30.3	706.6	17.06	4,864.4	3,767.6	8,488.3	188.2
2007		120P	84P	11.6P	10.3P	24.3P	640.2P	18.05P	4,085.8P	3,164.6P	7,129.7P
2008		122P	84P	8.7P	8.2P	20.1P	554.6P	18.30P	3,820.8P	2,959.3P	6,667.3P
2009		124P	85P	5.8P	6.1P	15.8P	469.0P	18.55P	3,555.8P	2,754.1P	6,204.9P
2010		125P	85P	2.9P	4.0P	11.5P	383.5P	18.79P	3,290.8P	2,548.8P	5,742.4P

INDICES OF CHANGE
Year	Companies	Establishments		Employment			Compensation		Production ($ million)
		Total	with 20 or more employees	Total (000)	Production		Payroll ($ mil)	Wages ($/hr)	Cost of Materials	Value Added by Manufacture	Value of Shipments	Capital Invest.
		Total	with 20 or more employees	Total (000)	Workers (000)	Hours (Mil)	Payroll ($ mil)	Wages ($/hr)	Cost of Materials	Value Added by Manufacture	Value of Shipments	Capital Invest.
Sources: Same as General Statistics. Values reflect change from the base year, 2002. Values above 100 mean greater than 2002, values below 100 mean less than 2002, and the values of 100 in other years means the same as 2002. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
1992	60	76	101	245	233	226	208	84	149	189	168	268
1997	91	104	104	185	184	186	174	92	147	201	170	211
2001		121	126	127	131	127	131	99	114	131	124	152
2002	100	100	100	100	100	100	100	100	100	100	100	100
2003		103	103	103	103	102	104	100	112	103	108	76
2004		112	116	80	82	85	82	99	95	80	89	38
2005		105	104	77	79	79	83	110	116	102	109	62
2006		116P	113P	70	75	78	77	101	115	110	111	62
2007		118P	113P	51P	58P	62P	69P	107P	97P	92P	93P
2008		120P	114P	38P	46P	52P	60P	108P	90P	86P	87P
2009		121P	114P	26P	34P	41P	51P	110P	84P	80P	81P
2010		123P	115P	13P	22P	30P	42P	111P	78P	74P	75P

SELECTED RATIOS
For 2002	Avg. of All Manufact.	Analyzed Industry	Index	For 2002	Avg. of All Manufact.	Analyzed Industry	Index
Sources: Same as General Statistics. The ‘Average of All Manufacturing’ column represents the average of all manufacturing industries reported for the most recent complete year available. The Index shows the relationship between the Average and the Analyzed Industry. For example, 100 means that they are equal; 500 that the Analyzed Industry is five times the average; 50 means that the Analyzed Industry is half the national average. The abbreviation ‘na’ is used to show that data are ‘not available’. Ratios shown for 2002, the last complete census year.
Employees per Establishment	42	222	528	Value Added per Production Worker	182,367	191,363	105
Payroll per Establishment	1,639,184	9,044,118	552	Cost per Establishment	5,769,015	41,458,824	719
Payroll per Employee	39,053	40,819	105	Cost per Employee	137,446	187,115	136
Production Workers per Establishment	30	175	595	Cost per Production Worker	195,506	236,246	121
Wages per Establishment	694,845	6,437,569	926	Shipments per Establishment	11,158,348	74,985,294	672
Wages per Production Worker	23,548	36,683	156	Shipments per Employee	265,847	338,429	127
Hours per Production Worker	1,980	2,173	110	Shipments per Production Worker	378,144	427,291	113
Wages per Hour	11.89	16.88	142	Investment per Establishment	361,338	2,983,333	826
Value Added per Establishment	5,381,325	33,582,353	624	Investment per Employee	8,609	13,465	156
Value Added per Employee	128,210	151,566	118	Investment per Production Worker	12,245	17,000	139

LEADING COMPANIES Number shown: 55 Total sales ($ mil): 23,553 Total employment (000): 47.5
Company Name	Address				CEO Name	Phone	Co. Type	Sales ($ mil)	Empl. (000)
Source: Ward's Business Directory of U.S. Private and Public Companies, Volumes 1 and 2, 2008. The company type code used is as follows: P - Public, R - Private, S - Subsidiary, D - Division, J - Joint Venture, A - Affiliate, G - Group. Sales are in millions of dollars, employees are in thousands. An asterisk (*) indicates an estimated sales volume. The symbol < stands for ‘less than’. Company names and addresses are truncated, in some cases, to fit into the available space.
Honeywell Int’l Specialty Mat.	101 Columbia Rd.	Morristown	NJ	07962	Nance K. Dicciani	973-455-2000	R	8,309*	10.0
Cytec Industries Inc.	5 Garret Mtn. Plz.	West Paterson	NJ	07424		973-357-3100	P	3,504	6.8
Rayonier Distribution Corp.	50 N Laura St.	Jacksonville	FL	32202	Lee W. Nutter	904-357-9100	S	2,420*	2.1
Hercules Inc.	1313 N Market St.	Wilmington	DE	19894		302-594-5000	P	2,136	4.7
Carpenter Co.	5016 Monument	Richmond	VA	23230	Stanley F. Pauley	804-359-0800	R	1,401*	5.7
Wellman Inc.	595 Shrewsbury	Shrewsbury	NJ	07702	Thomas Duff	732-212-3300	P	1,332	1.5
Rayonier Inc.	50 N Laura St.	Jacksonville	FL	32202		904-357-9100	P	1,225	2.0
Insituform Technologies Inc.	17988 Edison Ave.	Chesterfield	MO	63005		636-530-8000	P	496	1.6
Devro Inc.	PO Box 11925	Columbia	SC	29211	Gordon Frame	803-796-9730	R	430*	0.3
Propex Fabrics	260 The Bluffs	Austell	GA	30168	Joe Dana	770-941-1711	S	368*	3.5
BGF Industries Inc.	3802 Robert Porcher	Greensboro	NC	27410	Robert Porcher	336-545-0011	S	363	2.0
Lydall Inc.	PO Box 151	Manchester	CT	06045	Dale Barnhart	860-646-1233	P	339	1.4
Formed Fiber Technologies	PO Box 1300	Auburn	ME	04211		207-784-1118	R	173*	0.4
William Barnet & Son Southern	PO Box 131	Arcadia	SC	29320	Bill McCrary	864-576-7154	S	117*	0.7
Invista S.A.R.L.	PO Box 4	Salisbury	NC	28145		704-636-6000	R	114*	0.8
Quadrant Epp USA Inc.	PO Box 14235	Reading	PA	19612	Glenn Steady	610-320-6600	R	97*	0.2
Polymer Dynamics Inc.	2200 S 12th St.	Allentown	PA	18103		610-798-2200	R	69*	0.3
William Barnet and Son L.L.C.	PO Box 131	Arcadia	SC	29320	William Barnet	864-576-7154	R	65*	<0.1
Universal Fibers Inc.	PO Box 8930	Bristol	VA	24203	Marcus Ammen	276-669-1161	R	63*	0.4
Gudebrod Inc.	PO Box 3178	Pottstown	PA	19464	Edward John	610-327-4050	R	58*	0.2
Bonded Fiber Products Inc.	2748 Tanager Ave.	Los Angeles	CA	90040	Mark Bidner	323-726-7820	S	48*	0.3
Longview Fibre Cntrl Container	PO Box 2008	Milwaukee	WI	53201	Richard Wollenberg	414-264-8100	S	39*	0.2
Teel Plastics Inc.	426 Hitchcock St.	Baraboo	WI	53913	Jay Smith	608-355-3080	R	34*	0.3
Leigh Fibers Inc.	PO Box 1132	Spartanburg	SC	29304	Carl Lehner	864-439-4111	R	31*	0.3
Cass Polymers of Michigan Inc.	31200 Stephenson	Madison Heights	MI	48071	Doug Frans	248-588-2270	R	26*	<0.1
Bontex Inc.	PO Box 751	Buena Vista	VA	24416	Charles W.J. Kostelni	540-261-2181	P	25	0.3
Fairfield Processing Corp.	PO Box 1157	Danbury	CT	06813	Roy Young	203-744-2090	R	24*	0.2
FORTA Corp.	100 Forta Dr.	Grove City	PA	16127	Rodger Lindh	724-458-5221	R	22*	<0.1
Homasote Co.	PO Box 7240	West Trenton	NJ	08628	Warren L. Flicker	609-883-3300	P	18*	0.1
Endot Industries Inc.	60 Green Pond Rd.	Rockaway	NJ	07866	Jennifer Marin	973-625-8500	R	17*	<0.1
Gcc Drum	PO Box 8013	Delaware	OH	43015	Paul Reisman	847-455-3786	R	17*	0.1
MiniFIBERS Inc.	2923 Boones Creek	Johnson City	TN	37615	Charles Keith	423-282-4242	R	16*	<0.1
Acrylics Plus Inc.	2301 NW 33rd Ct.	Pompano Beach	FL	33069	David Cohen	954-973-1322	R	13*	<0.1
Fireline Inc.	300 Andrews Ave.	Youngstown	OH	44505	Robert Wimer	330-743-1164	R	12*	<0.1
TechFab L.L.C.	PO Box 807	Anderson	SC	29622		864-260-3366	R	12*	<0.1
Atwater Inc.	627 W Main St.	Plymouth	PA	18651	Elmo Begliomini	570-779-9568	R	11*	<0.1
Newco Fibre Co.	PO Box 5585	Charlotte	NC	28299	Susan Weir	704-333-0751	R	11*	<0.1
RITA Corp.	PO Box 457	Crystal Lake	IL	60039	Brian Goode	815-337-2500	R	11*	<0.1
Applegate Insulation Systems	1000 Highview Dr.	Webberville	MI	48892	Aaron Applegate	517-521-3545	R	11*	<0.1
Industrial Fabrics Corp.	7160 Northland Cir.	Minneapolis	MN	55428	Rolf Muehlenhaus	763-535-3220	R	10*	<0.1
National Foam Machine Corp.	PO Box 606	Elkton	MD	21922	Leonard Love	410-392-4646	R	10*	<0.1
Mirart Inc.	2707 Gateway Dr.	Pompano Beach	FL	33069	Stanley Oster	954-974-5230	R	8*	<0.1
Addax Inc.	6040 Fletcher Ave.	Lincoln	NE	68507		402-325-6000	R	8*	<0.1
Tamko Building Products Inc.	PO Box 567	Lamar	MO	64759		417-682-9560	R	8*	<0.1
Burkart Carolina L.L.C.	254 Jp Taylor Rd.	Henderson	NC	27537		252-438-6111	R	6*	<0.1
Interplast Inc.	PO Box 1328	Burlington	NJ	08016	Allen Langman	609-386-4990	R	5*	<0.1
Applied Composites Engineering	705 S Girls School	Indianapolis	IN	46231	Leigh Sargent	317-243-4225	R	5*	<0.1
Bray Manufacturing Company	PO Box 160	Barnhart	MO	63012	Tim Bray	636-464-2700	R	5*	<0.1
Bay City Window Company Inc.	2135 13th Ave. N	St Petersburg	FL	33713	Devin Zimring	727-323-5443	R	4*	<0.1
FP Woll and Company Inc.	PO Box 52419	Philadelphia	PA	19115	Frederick Woll	215-934-5966	R	3*	<0.1
Interfibe Corp.	1615 Vanderbilt Ave	Portage	MI	49024	John Karnemaat	269-323-8366	R	3*	<0.1
Huntington Plating Inc.	PO Box 9368	Huntington	WV	25704	Thomas Houvouras	304-522-0381	R	3*	<0.1
Plastic Sales and Service Inc.	6870 Woodlawn	Seattle	WA	98115	Ruben Rael	206-524-8312	R	2*	<0.1
Modular Additions Inc.	PO Box 6570	Vacaville	CA	95696	Henry Hanson Jr.	707-449-6301	R	1*	<0.1
Collins Craft Corp.	2309 Sandifer Blvd.	Westminster	SC	29693	Ken Collins	864-647-9198	R	1*	<0.1

MATERIALS CONSUMED FOR CELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBER MANUFACTURING
Material		Quantity	Delivered Cost ($ million)
Source: 2002 Economic Census. Explanation of symbols used: (D): Withheld to avoid disclosure of competitive data; na: Not available; (S): Withheld because statistical norms were not met; (X): Not applicable; (Z): Less than half the unit shown; nec: Not elsewhere classified; nsk: Not specified by kind; - : zero; p : 10–19 percent estimated; q : 20–29 percent estimated.
Polypropylene resins (dry basis)	mil lb	(D)	(D)
Woodpulp (air dry basis)	1,000 s tons	(D)	(D)
Sulfuric acid, new and spent (100 percent H2SO4)	1,000 s tons	(D)	(D)
Carbon disulfide		(X)	(D)
Acetic acid		(X)	(D)
Paper and paperboard containers (incl. shipping sacks and other paper packaging supplies)		(X)	(D)
All other materials, components, parts, containers, and supplies		(X)	(D)
Materials, ingredients, containers, and supplies, nsk		(X)	7.9

MATERIALS CONSUMED FOR NONCELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBER MANUFACTURING
Material		Quantity	Delivered Cost ($ million)
Source: 2002 Economic Census. Explanation of symbols used: (D): Withheld to avoid disclosure of competitive data; na: Not available; (S): Withheld because statistical norms were not met; (X): Not applicable; (Z): Less than half the unit shown; nec: Not elsewhere classified; nsk: Not specified by kind; - : zero; p : 10–19 percent estimated; q : 20–29 percent estimated.
Acrylonitrile (100 percent basis)	mil lb	(D)	(D)
Caprolactam (100 percent basis)	mil lb	462.7p	233.6
Glycols (ethylene, propylene, etc.) (100 percent basis)	mil lb	983.1	207.4
Dimethyl terephthalate (DMT) (100 percent basis)	mil lb	(D)	(D)
Terephthalic acid (TPA) (100 percent basis)	mil lb	(D)	(D)
All other synthetic organic chemicals	mil lb	(X)	(D)
Polypropylene resins (dry basis)	mil lb	697.3q	248.7
Nylon resins (dry basis)	mil lb	716.3	360.8
All other plastics resins (dry basis)	1,000 s tons	115.6	40.8
Sulfuric acid, new and spent (100 percent H2SO4)		(D)	(D)
Acetic acid		(X)	(D)
Paper and paperboard containers (incl. shipping sacks and other paper packaging supplies)		(X)	100.7
All other materials, components, parts, containers, and supplies		(X)	1,634.3
Materials, ingredients, containers, and supplies, nsk		(X)	161.7

PRODUCT SHARE DETAILS FOR CELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBER MANUFACTURING
Product or Product Class Shipments	Mil. $	Product or Product Class Shipments	Mil. $
Source: 2002 Economic Census. The values are product shipments in millions of dollars for 2002. Total product shipments may be lower or higher than industry shipments. See Introduction for a full discussion. Values of indented subcategories are summed in the main heading(s). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. The abbreviation nsk stands for ‘not specified by kind’ and nec for ‘not elsewhere classified’. A dash (-) means zero.
MANUFACTURED CELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBERS	971.0	Producer monofilament and group (multi) filament rayon, acetate, and lyocell yarn, including strip	79.5
Rayon, acetate, and lyocell manufactured fibers	971.0	Rayon, acetate, and lyocell staple, tow, and salable waste	(D)
Rayon, acetate, and lyocell manufactured fibers	952.8	Rayon, acetate, and lyocell manufactured fibers, nsk, total	18.3
Producer textured rayon, acetate, and lyocell yarn, including strip	(D)	Rayon, acetate, and lyocell manufactured fibers, nsk, total	18.3

PRODUCT SHARE DETAILS FOR NONCELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBER MANUFACTURING
Product or Product Class Shipments	Mil. $	Product or Product Class Shipments	Mil. $
Source: 2002 Economic Census. The values are product shipments in millions of dollars for 2002. Total product shipments may be lower or higher than industry shipments. See Introduction for a full discussion. Values of indented subcategories are summed in the main heading(s). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. The abbreviation nsk stands for ‘not specified by kind’ and nec for ‘not elsewhere classified’. A dash (-) means zero.
MANUFACTURED NONCELLULOSIC ORGANIC FIBERS	7,309.4	Waste	(D)
Nylon and other polyamide fibers	2,604.2	Other polyester staple and tow	(D)
Industrial nylon and other polyamide fiber yarns, including strip	(D)	Polyester fiber salable waste	9.2
Nylon and other polyamide fiber carpet yarns, including strip	1,002.3	Other manufactured noncellulosic fibers (except glass, carbon, and graphite)	864.6
Nylon and other polyamide fiber monofilament and fewofilament textile yarns, including strip	670.2	Other manufactured noncellulosic fibers, yarn, monofilament and group (multi) filament, including strip	(D)
Nylon and other polyamide fiber staple, tow, and waste	(D)	Other manufactured noncellulosic fibers staple, tow, and salable waste (except glass, carbon, and graphite)	(D)
Polyolefin fibers	420.1	Producer textured manufactured noncellulosic fibers	1,827.5
Polyolefin monofilament yarn, including strip	(D)	Nylon and other polyamide producer textured fibers	(D)
Polyolefin group (multi) filament yarn and film, including strip	178.1	Polyester, polyolefin, and other manufactured
Polyolefin staple, tow, and waste	(D)	noncellulosic producer textured fibers	(D)
Polyester fibers	1,541.6	Polyester producer textured fibers	466.6
Industrial polyester yarn, including strip	(D)	Polyolefin producer textured fibers	(D)
Polyester textile yarn, including strip	718.8	Other manufactured noncellulosic producer textured fibers	(D)
Polyester fiberfill staple and tow	314.9	Manufactured noncellulosic organic fibers, nsk, total	51.4
Other polyester staple and tow and polyester fiber salable

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR ARTIFICIAL AND SYNTHETIC FIBERS AND FILAMENTS
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs	%	Sector	Economic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs	%	Sector
Compensation of employees	17.6		Fiber, yarn, & thread mills	28.5	Manufg.
Plastics materials & resins	17.1	Manufg.	Carpet & rug mills	24.1	Manufg.
Basic organic chemicals, nec	16.0	Manufg.	Exports of goods & services	11.1	Cap Inv
Management of companies & enterprises	11.9	Services	Broadwoven fabric mills	10.8	Manufg.
Scientific research & development services	4.2	Services	Textile product mills, nec	6.2	Manufg.

INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR ARTIFICIAL AND SYNTHETIC FIBERS AND FILAMENTS - Continued
Source: Benchmark Input-Output Accounts for the U.S. Economy, 2002, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., January 2008. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs	%	Sector	Economic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs	%	Sector
Petroleum refineries	3.6	Manufg.	Tobacco products	4.4	Manufg.
Paperboard containers	3.3	Manufg.	Nonwoven fabric mills	3.2	Manufg.
Wholesale trade	3.3	Trade	Knit fabric mills	2.4	Manufg.
Power generation & supply	2.2	Util.	Motor vehicle parts	1.9	Manufg.
Lessors of nonfinancial assets	1.5	Fin/R.E.	Curtain & linen mills	1.7	Manufg.
Semiconductors & related devices	1.4	Manufg.	Narrow fabric mills & schiffli embroidery	1.5	Manufg.
Synthetic dyes & pigments	1.1	Manufg.	Apparel knitting mills	0.8	Manufg.
Natural gas distribution	1.0	Util.	Textile bag & canvas mills	0.5	Manufg.
Truck transportation	0.9	Util.	Fabric coating mills	0.4	Manufg.
Machine shops	0.9	Manufg.	Wood windows & doors & millwork	0.3	Manufg.
Rail transportation	0.8	Util.	Urethane & other foam products (except polystrene)	0.2	Manufg.
Printed circuit assemblies (electronic assembiles)	0.6	Manufg.	Plastics packaging materials, film & sheet	0.2	Manufg.
Noncomparable imports	0.5	Foreign	Coating, engraving, heat treating & allied activities	0.2	Manufg.
Coating, engraving, heat treating & allied activities	0.5	Manufg.	Tires	0.1	Manufg.
Architectural, engineering, & related services	0.4	Services	Plastics products, nec	0.1	Manufg.
Taxes on production & imports, less subsidies	0.4		Chemical products & preparations, nec	0.1	Manufg.
Chemical products & preparations, nec	0.4	Manufg.	Synthetic rubber	0.1	Manufg.
Basic inorganic chemicals, nec	0.4	Manufg.	Artificial & synthetic fibers & filaments	0.1	Manufg.
Real estate	0.3	Fin/R.E.
Maintenance/repair of nonresidential structures	0.3	Construct.
Specialized design services	0.3	Services
Services to buildings & dwellings	0.3	Services
Monetary authorities/depository credit intermediation	0.3	Fin/R.E.
Employment services	0.3	Services
Automotive equipment rental & leasing	0.2	Fin/R.E.
Plastics packaging materials, film & sheet	0.2	Manufg.
Business support services	0.2	Services
Professional, scientific, technical services, nec	0.2	Services
Oil & gas extraction	0.2	Mining
Legal services	0.2	Services
Artificial & synthetic fibers & filaments	0.2	Manufg.
Automotive repair & maintenance, ex. car washes	0.2	Services
Advertising & related services	0.2	Services
Food services & drinking places	0.2	Services
Commercial & industrial equipment repair/maintenance	0.2	Services
Alkalies & chlorine	0.2	Manufg.
Support services, nec	0.1	Services
Warehousing & storage	0.1	Util.
Air transportation	0.1	Util.
Commercial & industrial machinery rental & leasing	0.1	Fin/R.E.
Fabricated metals, nec	0.1	Manufg.
Investigation & security services	0.1	Services
Paper bag & coated paper, nec	0.1	Manufg.
Data processing, hosting, & related services	0.1	Services

OCCUPATIONS EMPLOYED BY RESIN, SYN RUBBER, & ARTIFICIAL & SYN FIBERS
Occupation	% of Total 2006	Change to 2016	Occupation	% of Total 2006	Change to 2016
Source: Industry-Occupation Matrix, Bureau of Labor Statistics, December 4, 2007. These data are reported based on 4-digit NAICS categories but have been matched to corresponding 6-digit NAICS industry codes. The change reported for each occupation to the year 2016 is a percent of growth or decline as estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
Chemical plant & system operators	10.2	-19.7	Chemical engineers	1.8	-15.7
Chemical equipment operators & tenders	5.3	-19.7	Chemists	1.7	-19.7
First-line supervisors/managers of production workers	4.7	-19.7	Industrial production managers	1.6	-19.7
Mixing & blending machine operators & tenders	4.6	-19.7	Molding, coremaking, & casting machine operators	1.6	-27.8
Maintenance & repair workers, general	3.3	-19.7	General & operations managers	1.5	-27.8
Chemical technicians	3.1	-19.7	Helpers--Production workers	1.5	-19.7
Team assemblers	3.1	-19.7	Industrial truck & tractor operators	1.5	-27.8
Extruding, forming, pressing machine operators	3.1	-19.7	Production workers, nec	1.3	-21.2
Extruding & forming machine operators & tenders	3.0	-27.8	Electrical & electronics repairers, commercial/industry	1.2	-14.4
Industrial machinery mechanics	2.7	-7.7	Executive secretaries & administrative assistants	1.2	-19.7
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, & weighers	2.6	-24.3	Shipping, receiving, & traffic clerks	1.2	-22.8
Extruding & drawing machine operators & tenders	2.2	-19.7	Packaging & filling machine operators & tenders	1.0	-27.8
Laborers & freight, stock, & material movers, hand	1.8	-27.8

INDUSTRY DATA BY STATE
State	Establishments	Shipments			Employment				Cost as % of Shipments	Investment per Employee ($)
State	Establishments	Total ($ mil)	% of U.S.	Per Establ.	Total Number	% of U.S.	Per Establ.	Wages ($/hour)	Cost as % of Shipments	Investment per Employee ($)
Source: 2002 Economic Census. The states are in descending order of shipments or establishments (if shipment data are missing for the majority). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. States marked with (D) are sorted by number of establishments. A dash (-) indicates that the data element cannot be calculated. Data may not show all states active in the NAICS category. All data available at the time of publication are shown.
South Carolina	16	2,929.9	38.3	183,121.4	6,365	28.2	398	18.15	59.2	11,104
Georgia	17	693.2	9.1	40,774.2	2,714	12.0	160	14.77	64.7	4,256
North Carolina	11	638.9	8.4	58,081.0	2,509	11.1	228	16.84	55.6	5,678
California	4	25.5	0.3	6,365.0	122	0.5	30	12.43	54.7	2,164