[5131] Piece goods and notions Wholesale
44 industry segments analyzed in this report: see list on the next page
Table of Contents:
Section 1: C ontents-Time Series-Introduction
Section 2: Industry segments analyzed (segment names and # of firms)
Section 3: Industry population analysis (establishments-firms-small business)
Section 4: Business failure rates (establishment-company-small business)
Section 5: Sales volumes (3 yrs.: industry-small business)
Section 6: Average industry firm sales (3 yrs. and survivors)
Section 7: Average small business sales (3 yrs. and survivors)
Section 8: Sales per employee (3 yrs.)
Section 9: Startup activity rates, new branch activity rates
Section 10: Sales concentration quotients (3 yrs.)
Section 11: About the metrics and data
Time Series:
This Industry C luster Report displays effectively timely analysis of industry trends and averages:
General Time Series: [2007 to QII-10]
Industry Population Analysis: as of [QII-10]
Business Failure Rates: [2007-2009]
Sales Volume and Averages: 12 months ending [2008-QII-10]
Sales per Employee: [2007-QII-10]
Startup and New Branch Activity Rates: 7.09-6.10
Sales C oncentration Quotients: [2007--QII-10]
As is the case for most industry databases, sales data is based on the primary line of business as identified by firms in the databases. All sales are attributed
to a company’s primary line of business and aggregated into the primary industry analysis. Data for business segments (including numbers of firms) will often
not “roll up” to the totals displayed for the parent industry cluster. This is because many firms (particularly those with diversified revenue streams) identify a
primary line of business only at the broader parent industry level, not at the more specific detailed level. While this tendency normally has minimum impact on
trends and averages, it can lead to undercounting firm population and sales volume totals for some industry segments. Mergers, business failures and changes
in primary industry classification can also have a significant impact on year-to-year sales data.
Segments analyzed in this report:
[86-131] Piece goods and notions (6,100 firms)
[86-131.01] Piece goods and other fabrics (2,392 firms)
[86-131.0101] Broadwoven fabrics (61 firms)
[86-131.0102] C heesecloth (3 firms)
[86-131.0103] C ircular knit fabrics (3 firms)
[86-131.0104] C oated fabrics (30 firms)
[86-131.0105] C otton goods (94 firms)
[86-131.0106] Drapery material, woven (95 firms)
[86-131.0107] Fiberglass fabrics (19 firms)
[86-131.0108] Jute piece goods (4 firms)
[86-131.0109] Knit fabrics (66 firms)
[86-131.011] Lace fabrics (63 firms)
[86-131.0111] Linen piece goods, woven (74 firms)
[86-131.0112] Narrow fabrics (13 firms)
[86-131.0113] Nylon piece goods, woven (13 firms)
[86-131.0114] Plastic piece goods, woven (17 firms)
[86-131.0115] Rayon fabrics (6 firms)
[86-131.0116] Silk piece goods, woven (56 firms)
[86-131.0117] Synthetic fabrics, misc. (46 firms)
[86-131.0118] Textiles, woven, misc. (683 firms)
[86-131.0119] Upholstery fabrics, woven (267 firms)
[86-131.012] Woolen and worsted piece goods, woven (33 firms)
[86-131.0121] Yard goods, woven (57 firms)
[86-131.02] Sewing supplie