Sheet metal workers held approximately 205,000 jobs in 2002. Roughly 66 percent were employed in the construction industry, half of whom worked for Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning contractors.
As of 2021, there are approximately 144,000 people employed in the sheet metal industry in the United States, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This number includes various roles such as sheet metal workers, fabricators, installers, and supervisors within the industry.
The industry employed approximately 40,000 people in 2000, compared to 32,963 in 1998.
By 1995, only 53,800 Americans were employed in the footwear industry
In 1998, there were approximately 197,000 Americans employed in the footwear industry.
Around 80,000 people are employed in the Zambian mining industry as of 2021.
As of 2021, there are approximately 1.15 million people employed in the securities industry in the United States.
They employed 142,682 workers and generated $19.3 billion in shipments in 2000.
In the late 1990s, 4,201 companies were involved in the U.S. sheet metal work industry.
The industry employed approximately 40,000 people in 2000, compared to 32,963 in 1998.
Stamping out shapes from sheet metal is a common practise in such businesses as the car industry, and in many other manufacturing processes.
A sheet metal bender is typically used for metalworking. A sheet metal bender allows the bending of sheet metal. There are many different kinds of sheet metal bending for use in many areas.
In 1968 233,400 Americans were employed in the footwear industry
By 1995, only 53,800 Americans were employed in the footwear industry
In 1998, there were approximately 197,000 Americans employed in the footwear industry.
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As of 2021, the U.S. oil industry employs around 2.8 million workers directly and indirectly across various sectors such as extraction, refining, distribution, and support services. This number fluctuates due to market conditions, technological advancements, and environmental regulations impacting the industry.
A total of 23,896 workers were employed in the metal cutting machine tool industry in 2000. Of this total, 13,721 were production workers, who earned an average wage of $18.84 per hour.
Because of its specialized nature, the industry is highly fragmented. The average industry participant grossed about 28 percent as much as the average U.S. manufacturer in the mid-1990s and employed about half as many workers.