1. Table 8.1 Value Added by Sectors, 2004, billions of dollars (to be continued) IndustryValue Added Percent of GDP Primary Sector Agriculture, forestry, and fishing117 1.0 Mining148 1.3 Primary Secondary Total264 2.2 Secondary Sector Utilities241 2.1 Construction541 4.6 Durable goods manufacturing863 7.4 Nondurable goods manufacturing631 5.4

2. Secondary Sector Total2,277 19.4 Tertiary Sector Wholesale trade688 5.9 Retail trade798 6.8 Transportation and warehousing339 2.9 Information547 4.7 Finance and insurance972 8.3 Real estate and rental and leasing [1] [1] 1,451 12.4 Professional, scientific, and technical services792 6.7 Management of companies and enterprises214 1.8 Administrative and waste management336 2.9 Educational services100 0.9 Health care and social assistance804 6.9 Arts, entertainment, and recreation112 1.0 Accommodation and food services308 2.6 Tertiary Sector Total7,460 63.6 GDP Attributed to Government1,458 12.4 Economy Total11,735 [2] [2] 100.0 2 (continued) Table 8.1 Value Added by Sectors, 2004, billions of dollars

3. Figure 8.1 Share of United States Private Economy by Sector, 1869-2004

4. Figure 8.2 Number of Farms, Average Farm Size, and Total Land in Farms, United States, 1850-2002

5. Figure 8.3 The Allocation of a Dollar Spent on Food in the United States, 2000

6. Figure 8.4 Energy Consumption in the United States, by Source and Use, 2003

7. Figure 8.5 Annual Number of Private Housing Starts in the United States, 1965-2004

8. Table 8.2 Manufacturing Industries in the United States, 2003, Production and Employment (to be continued) Industry Value Added (billions of dollars) Employment (thousands) Durable Goods Industries Computers and electronics148 1,355 Fabricated metals112 1,479 Furniture29 573 Machinery96 1,149 Transportation equipment190 1,774 Other durable goods223 2,633 Durable Goods Total798 8,963 Nondurable Goods Industries Chemical products182 906 Food, beverages, and tobacco173 1,717 Paper products52 516 Petroleum and coal products38 114 Textiles, apparel, and leather products47 797 Other nondurable goods112 1,497

9. Nondurable Goods Total604 5,547 Construction and Housing Industries Building construction and developmentNA [1] [1] 1,492 Highway and utility constructionNA 911 Contractors (plumbing, electrical, carpentry, etc.)NA 3,979 Construction and Housing Total501 6,381 Utilities [2] [2] Electric power generation and distributionNA [3] [3] 539 Natural gas distributionNA 93 Water, sewer, and other systemsNA 46 Utilities Total222 738 (continued) Table 8.2 Manufacturing Industries in the United States, 2003, Production and Employment

10. Figure 8.6 Total United States Manufacturing Employment and Manufacturing Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment, 1950-2004

11. Figure 8.7: Manufacturing productivity compared to average manufacturing wages in the U.S. from 1977 to 2004

12. Figure 8.8 Health Care Expenditures in the United States as a Percentage of GDP, 1960-2004

13. Figure 8.9 Four-firm Concentration Ratios in Retail Industries, 1992-2002

14. Figure 8.10 Classification of GDP in the United States, 2004