The number of establishments in this industry, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, exceeded 400 in the early 2000s.
The industry employed 28,152 people in 2001, including 21,533 production workers who earned an average hourly wage of $11.08.
According to the latest figures available from the U.S. Census Bureau, more than 600 establishments manufactured automotive and apparel trimmings in the early 2000s.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of people working in the apparel accessories industry as it varies depending on the region, type of accessories, and size of companies. However, the industry employs millions of people worldwide, ranging from designers and manufacturers to retail staff and marketers.
Despite industry consolidation, the U. S. Census Bureau showed 1,789 firms operating in this industry during 2001, the vast majority of which had fewer than 100 employees.
The industry employed more than 12,000 workers.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as the fur and leather industry is comprised of many different sectors and sizes of businesses worldwide. However, it is estimated that millions of people are employed in various roles within the fur and leather industry, including farming, manufacturing, and retail.
Many apparel companies are popular for making hoodies. One of the most popular is H&M being the second largest clothing retailer in the world. They provide many fashionable hoodies to the public.
In 1992 there were 1,264 companies in the prepared meat industry
The United States usually imports nearly twice as many products in this category as it exports, and the percentage of imports has been growing.
In 1982, the industry employed 11,700 U.S. workers; by the late 1990s that number was down to roughly 5,000.
The number of companies that manufactured products in this category (not necessarily as their primary product) totaled less than 1,000 in the early 2000s.
In the late 1990s, 4,201 companies were involved in the U.S. sheet metal work industry.