Spring Update of December 2013 Forecast for 2014 Manufacturing and Non-Manufacturing Sectors Compare 2014 Forecasts with 2013 Reported Results Broad Sector.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD KLEMS CONFERENCE By Dale W. Jorgenson, Mun S. Ho, and Jon D. Samuels Harvard.
Advertisements

By Albert Williams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance and Economics Huizenga School of Business by Albert Williams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance.
Workforce Profile. Industry Breakdown – Top 10 Industry Breakdown.
SOIC Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting Sector Employment Momentum Track (NAICS 11) ImprovingLeading LaggingSlipping Source: Oklahoma.
Region 4 Region 4 Workforce Profile. Industry Breakdown – Top 10.
- (302) L. Jay Burks What is a NAICS Code The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)
Supplier Diversity Program SDP Goals Ensure a diversity of small businesses work with the Smithsonian to accomplish the Institution’s mission. Accomplish.
Updated Louisiana 2018 Employment Occupational Forecast Louisiana Workforce Commission Division of Economic Development Louisiana State University.
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)
In-Demand Occupations 1. 2 JobsOhio Network - Cincinnati (Southwest Ohio) Industry Employment Projection Report: EmploymentProjected Change.
Chapter Seven: The Structure of the United States Economy.
2012 Economic Census Reference Webinar Series What’s New for the 2012 Economic Census (Industries) Webinar # 2 of 4 February 12 th, 2014 Andrew W. Hait.
The implementation of tools to support the data quality of the survey frame Mario Ménard November 2008.
 Matt Gates. 
Employment Level Leeds Population Overview year olds working, studying or unemployed Jobs in Leeds now and in future.
Using Census Bureau Data to Promote Economic Development NY SDC Workshop May 8, 2015 Presented by: Andrew W. Hait U.S. Census Bureau.
Employment Trends In the Finger Lakes (Ontario, Seneca, Wayne and Yates counties) Finger Lakes Planning Committee Meeting February 9, 2007.
© Thomson/South-WesternSlideCHAPTER 141 CAREER INFORMATION The World of Work Exploring Occupations Chapter 14.
Sectoring, classifications and breakdowns ECO - UIS Regional Workshop on Science, Technology and Innovation (STI) Indicators Tehran,
Yavapai College Regional Economic Development Center.
In-Demand Occupations 1. 2 JobsOhio Network - Dayton (Western Ohio) Industry Employment Projection Report: EmploymentProjected Change NAICS.
The ISM Reports on Business. 2 Norbert Ore, C.P.M., CPSM Chair, Business Survey Committee Institute for Supply Management “Adding Uncertainty to an Environment.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Industry statistics General overview 1 Business statistics and registers.
Economic Impacts of the KORUS-FTA Progressive Caucus Briefing Robert E. Scott, Ph.D. Economic Policy Institute February 23, 2011.
Chapter 6: The Economic Contribution of Hospitals.
Semiannual Forecast Report December 6, 2011 ISM Business Survey Committees.
Semiannual Forecast Report December 11, 2012 ISM Business Survey Committees.
Economic and Manufacturing Outlook Presented by: Dan Meckstroth, Ph.D. Vice President and Chief Economist
2015/10/ Economic trends & the productive city WELL-GOVERNED CITY Key issue: Is the political & institutional context stable, open and dynamic enough.
2002 Numerical List of Manufactured and Mineral Products Publication Parts: Introduction, Conversion Table Mining Sectors 211, Oil and Gas Extraction 212,
MONTANA STATE FUND 855 STATE STREET SEPTEMBER 26 TH, 2014 THE ECONOMY IN THE BIG SKY PRESENTATION BY: JOE RAMLER SENIOR ECONOMIST MT DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
The Semiannual Economic Forecast May 8, 2012 ISM Business Survey Committees.
The Semiannual Economic Forecast April 30, 2013 ISM Business Survey Committees.
The State of Manufacturing in Tennessee Prepared by Matthew N. Murray Center for Business and Economic Research The University of Tennessee.
2011 Sales Tax Collections Final Activity (Unaudited) Nicola Sapp County Budget Officer April 5, 2012 Attachment A.
Welcome to the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) Learning Module Series ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: CESTiCCWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY FULBRIGHT Liv HaselbachQuinn Langfitt.
Employment Trends in Florida Prepared by: Darryl Crawford, MPA Center for Demography and Population Health Florida State university May 6, 2009 LeRoy Collins.
Industry clusters 1  Background  Controversy  Cluster drivers  Identifying clusters  Clusters and economic performance  Clusters and policy.
Outsourcing and U.S. Economic Growth: The Role of Imported Intermediate Inputs Christopher Kurz, Paul Lengermann Federal Reserve Board of Governors* World.
Copyright © 2005 Global Insight, Inc. The Many Faces of the US Manufacturing Sector Frantz Price Managing Director, Analytic Forecasting Division Washington,
© Prentice-Hall, Inc., 2001 Chapter Two Strategic Compensation in Action: Strategic Analysis and Contextual Factors.
Table 8.1 Value Added by Sectors, 2004, billions of dollars (to be continued) IndustryValue Added Percent of GDP Primary Sector Agriculture, forestry,
Hyunbae Chun (Sogang University) Hak K. Pyo (Seoul National University) Keun Hee Rhee (Korea Productivity Center) Structural Changes and Productivity Growth.
China KLEMS Database —— The 2 nd Asia KLEMS Database Management workshop Ren Ruoen Sun Linlin Fan Maoqing Zheng Haitao Li xiaoqin.
Source(s): MAPI Foundation Figure 1 – Percent Who Engaged in Automation Investment in the Prior 5 Years and Who Plan to Engage in Automation Investment.
Economic Impact of DR-CAFTA on Southern Agriculture: The Case of Sugar P. Lynn Kennedy Louisiana State University.
December 1, 2011 SHRM Poll: 2011Holiday Parties Holiday Parties ©SHRM 2011 Key Findings 2  Do organizations plan to have a 2011 end-of-year or.
Sectors of Industry BDI3C. Industry Sector Make-up  Canada’s system of sectioning industry is production-oriented.  Establishments using similar production.
Enron Net Works Opportunity Valuation May 2001 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Figure 1 – U.S. Non-Farm Labor Productivity Growth, Four-Year Moving Average Source(s): U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Impacts of Oil Price Changes Korea Development Institute
Productivity Growth and Resource Reallocation Effects in Taiwan: Tsu-tan Fu, Soochow University Yih-ming Lin, National Chiayi University.
© The Author(s) Published by Science and Education Publishing.
Southeast Arkansas Economic Development District:
Agriculture, forestry, and fishing

ESTP – Course Structural Business Statistics
The Semiannual Economic Forecasts
NAICS Business Implications
ESTP – Course Structural Business Statistics
LUCAS Task Force Statistical tables.
Manufacturing Activity January 2016
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)
THE GREATER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK REGION
THE GREATER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK REGION
Region 8 Workforce Profile
Workforce Profile.
Prodcom Working Group Item 08.1 – 2014 – Data Quality
Personnel and education
Region 5 Workforce Profile
Presentation transcript:

Spring Update of December 2013 Forecast for 2014 Manufacturing and Non-Manufacturing Sectors Compare 2014 Forecasts with 2013 Reported Results Broad Sector Overviews with Industry-Specific Insights Revenue, CapEx, Commodity Prices, Employment Special Question Related to Harsh Weather Impact ISM Semiannual Economic Forecast, Spring 2014

2014 Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April Reported Results December 2013

2014 Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +3.4% CapEx +12.3% Prices +0.9% Employment +1.7%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013

† Predicted Jan–Dec Reported Results December Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +3.4% CapEx +12.3% Prices +0.9% Employment +1.7%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013 Revenue +4.4% CapEx +8.0% Prices +1.6% Employment +2.4% †

2013 Reported Results December 2013 April–December 2014 APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 † Predicted Jan–Dec 2014 Revenue +5.3% CapEx +10.3% Prices +1.5% Employment +1.5% ‡ ‡ Predicted May–Dec Reported Results December Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +4.4% CapEx +8.0% Prices +1.6% Employment +2.4% † Revenue +3.4% CapEx +12.3% Prices +0.9% Employment +1.7%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013

2013 Reported Results December 2013 April–December 2014 APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 ‡ diffusion index for April 2014 Reported for 2014: Revenue +5.3% Prices +1.3% Employment 54.7% ‡ The 3 Special Questions Related to Harsh Weather: April 2014 Semiannual Special Questions Not ImpactedShort-TermLong-TermUnsure New Orders 51.3%34.2%6%8.5% Production 52.8%34.2%7.5%5.5% Employment 78.5%12.5%3%6%

APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 ‡ diffusion index for April 2014 Reported for 2014: Revenue +5.3% Prices +1.3% Employment 54.7% ‡ Present Here’s where we are now 2014 Industries Reporting Revenue Growth  Textile Mills  Printing & Related Support Activities  Furniture & Related Products  Food, Beverage & Tobacco Products  Fabricated Metal Products  Transportation Equipment  Plastics & Rubber Products  Paper Products  Miscellaneous Manufacturing  Nonmetallic Mineral Products  Chemical Products  Computer & Electronic Products  Primary Metals  Petroleum & Coal Products  Electrical Equipment, Appliances & Components  Wood Products  Machinery  Apparel, Leather & Allied Products

2014 Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April Reported Results December 2013

2014 Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +4.0% CapEx +4.2% Prices +1.3% Employment +0.4%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013

† Predicted Jan–Dec Reported Results December Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +4.0% CapEx +4.2% Prices +1.3% Employment +0.4%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013 Revenue +3.6% CapEx +4.6% Prices +1.9% Employment +2.1% †

2013 Reported Results December 2013 April–December 2014 APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 † Predicted Jan–Dec 2014 Revenue +2.7% CapEx +10.8% Prices +2.2% Employment +1.4% ‡ ‡ Predicted May–Dec Reported Results December Initial Forecast December Updated Forecast April 2014 Revenue +3.6% CapEx +4.6% Prices +1.9% Employment +2.1% † Revenue +4.0% CapEx +4.2% Prices +1.3% Employment +0.4%* * Reported for May–Dec 2013

2013 Reported Results December 2013 April–December 2014 APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 ‡ diffusion index for April 2014 Reported for 2014: Revenue +5.3% Prices +1.3% Employment 54.7% ‡ The 3 Special Questions Related to Harsh Weather: April 2014 Semiannual Special Questions Not ImpactedShort-TermLong-TermUnsure New Orders 58%26.4%6.3%9.2% Business Activity 57.1%32.6%5.7%4.6% Employment 81.7%9.7%2.3%6.3%

APRIL–DECEMBER 2013 ‡ diffusion index for April 2014 Reported for 2014: Revenue +5.3% Prices +1.3% Employment 54.7% ‡ Present Here’s where we are now 2014 Industries Reporting Revenue Growth  Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting  Transportation & Warehousing  Construction  Mining  Wholesale Trade  Retail Trade  Arts, Entertainment & Recreation  Utilities  Public Administration  Finance & Insurance  Accommodation & Food Services  Professional, Scientific & Technical Services  Management of Companies & Support Services  Information  Real Estate, Rental & Leasing  Educational Services  Other Services

See Report for Additional Forecast Details… Operating Rates as Percent of Normal Capacity Expected Production Capacity Increases Industries Listed in Order of Growth, Increases, etc.

Thanks! The Focus is YOU! 16