The states producing the most products in this industry were Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, California, Tennessee, Texas, and North Carolina.
Textile Industry Textile Industry
Textile Industry Textile Industry
Textile Industry Textile Industry
textile industry
The textile industry
Takata Inc., and TechnoTrim Inc. lead the industry.
This category covers establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing fabricated textile products, not elsewhere classified
New York had the highest value of product shipments for this industry, followed by South Carolina, California, Florida, and Virginia.
Companies make textile products to the automotive industry. They also manufacture items such as cloth diapers, fishing nets, aprons, horse blankets, hammocks, pennants, and non-leather straps.
The industry's 25,000 production workers earned an average hourly wage of $9.25 in 2000
The cotton textile industry is concentrated in Gujarat and Maharashtra due to favorable climatic conditions for cotton cultivation, which ensures a steady supply of raw materials. Additionally, these states have well-established infrastructure, including transport networks and ports, facilitating the movement of goods. The presence of skilled labor and a historical legacy of textile production further contributes to the industry's concentration in these regions. Government policies and incentives have also played a role in promoting textile manufacturing in these states.
California, New York, Texas, and Washington predominate. The highest concentration of the larger firms was in California.
A total of roughly 30,000 people were employed in this category in the early 2000s, compared to 39,000 in 1995 and 31,000 in 1977.
The value of shipments from those corporations increased from $1.1 billion in 1977, to $3.2 billion in 1992, but decreased to $2.8 billion in 2001.
Textile Industry Textile Industry
Textile Industry Textile Industry
Textile Industry Textile Industry