Download PRESS STATEMENT 2017 State of the U.S. Textile Industry

PRESS STATEMENT
2017 State of the U.S. Textile Industry
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM). Data covers NAICS categories 313 (Textile
Mills), 314 (Textile Product Mills), 315 (Apparel), and 32522 (Artificial and Synthetic Fibers and Filaments). 2016
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Data for NAICS 32522 is not yet available. Our 2016 estimate for the value of shipments in that category is $7.4
billion.
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM). Data covers NAICS categories 313 (Textile
Mills), 314 (Textile Product Mills), 315 (Apparel), and 32522 (Artificial and Synthetic Fibers and Filaments). 2016
Data for NAICS 32522 is not yet available. Our estimate for the value of shipments in that category is based on
data from 2015.
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Capital Expenses Survey (ACES). Data covers NAICS categories 313 (Textile
Mills), 314 (Textile Product Mills), and 315 (Apparel).
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Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Cotton Council, and the
American Sheep Industry Association.
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Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
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Source: Data for textiles and apparel is from The Export Market Report produced by the U.S. Department of
Commerce, Office of Textiles and Apparel (OTEXA). U.S. export data for cotton, wool, and fine animal hair is
calculated from the U.S. International Trade Commission Interactive Tariff and Trade DataWeb using HTS Codes
5101, 5102, 5103 (wool), 5201, 5202, and 5203 (cotton).
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Source: U.N. COMTRADE Database
Source: U.S. Commerce Department and U.S. International Trade Commission
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The top 4 exports markets by country for the entire textile supply chain are (1) Mexico - $6.3 billion, (2) Canada $5.2 billion, (3) China, Hong Kong and Macau - $1.8 billion, and (4) Honduras - $1.5 billion respectively.
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U.S. TEXTILES BY THE NUMBERS
VALUE OF SHIPMENTS 1
2016 EMPLOYMENT 2
2016 Value of Shipments for Man-Made Fibers, Yarns,
Fabrics, Apparel, & Sewn Products in $ Billions
2016 Textile Supply Chain Jobs in Thousands
80
70
25.7
$74.4
52.5
113.9
$67.2
60
50
126.6
40
TOTAL
565K Jobs
115.0
30
20
10
131.3
0
2009
2016
CAPITAL INVESTMENT 3
Yarn & Fabrics
Cotton Farming &
Related Industry
Home Furnishings, Carpet, &
Non-Apparel Sewn Products
Wool Growing &
Related Industry
Apparel
Man-Made Fibers
Capital Investment in U.S. Yarn, Fabric, Apparel,
& Sewn Product Manufacturing Up $595M in
Last 7 Years– Data in $ Billions
$1.96
2000
$1.37
TOP 5 STATES FOR TEXTILE JOBS IN 2015 4
1. Georgia ............................................................... 48,876
1500
2. North Carolina ................................................. 36,774
3. South Carolina ................................................ 24,446
1000
4. California ............................................................ 17,066
500
5. Tennessee .......................................................... 13,840
$405
Figures exclude apparel manufacturing and cotton & wool farming jobs.
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2009
2016
EXPORTS OF FIBERS,YARNS, FABRICS
APPAREL & SEWN PRODUCTS 5
2016 EXPORT BREAKDOWN BY CATEGORY 6
In $ Billions
30
$26.3
25
20
$4.0B
$4.5B
$8.6B
$3.6B
$5.6B
$20.1
15
$26.3 Billion
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Cotton, Wool &
Fine Animal Hair
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Man-Made Fibers
& Yarns
Home Furnishings, Carpet, &
Non-Apparel Sewn Products
2009
Fabrics
Apparel
2016
2016 EXPORT BREAKDOWN BY REGION 7
TOP 4 EXPORT MARKETS BY COUNTRY 8
In $ Billions
2016 Data in $ Billions
Asia
$7.0B
1. Mexico .................................................. $6.3B
TOTAL
Europe
$2.8B
NAFTA
$11.5B
2. Canada ................................................. $5.2B
$26.3B
Rest of World
CAFTA-DR
$1.8B
$3.2B
Rest of World = $888M to South America, $354M to Oceania,
$327M to Africa and $267M to other North America
3. China* .................................................... $1.8B
4. Honduras............................................... $1.5B
*Data for China includes exports to Hong Kong and Macau.
SOURCES :
1. U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM), value of shipments for NAICS 313, 314, 315, & 32522.
2015 data used to compute 2016 NAICS 32522 figure.
2. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Agriculture, National Cotton Council and American Sheep Industry Association.
3. U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Capital Expenditures Survey (ACES), NAICS 313, 314, & 315.
4. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census on Employment and Wages (QCEW), NAICS 313, 314, & 32522 only.
5. U.S. Department of Commerce and U.S. International Trade Commission
6. U.S. Department of Commerce and U.S. International Trade Commission
7. U.S. Department of Commerce and U.S. International Trade Commission
8. U.S. Department of Commerce and U.S. International Trade Commission
NCTO.ORG | @NCTO
K
EC TAG
CH HE
T
THE TEXTILE JOURNEY OF A
PAIR OF PANTS
WWW.NCTO.ORG
Another way to buy American is to
check the tag for apparel made in our
hemisphere. Track the textile journey of
this pair of pants made with U.S. fiber,
yarns and fabrics and sewn in Mexico.
CHECK THE TAG.
NOT ALL IMPORTS ARE CREATED EQUAL.
PAN
T
S
FIBER
1
OLD AT RET
AIL
SS
M
1
ADE INTO YA
RN
FIBER
I
E
AD
ROWN OR M
SG
2
5
FIBER IS GROWN OR MADE
Cotton, polyester and other fibers are
grown and produced in the U.S.
2
FIBERS MADE INTO YARN
FABRIC SEW
N IN
TO PANTS
4
EN INTO
F
IC
3
WOV
ABR
YAR
N
Fibers are turned into yarn at
manufacturing facilities across the U.S
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YARN WOVEN INTO FABRIC
Yarn then is woven or knit into fabric in U.S. facilities.
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FABRIC SEWN INTO PANTS
U.S. fabric is exported to Central America
and Mexico where it is sewn into pants
and then shipped back to the U.S. with
the ‘Made In’ tag from that country.
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PANTS SOLD AT RETAIL
From U.S. coast to coast, pants are
purchased at retail.
*MOST, BUT NOT ALL, APPAREL IMPORTED FROM WESTERN HEMISPHERE COUNTRIES CONTAIN U.S. INPUTS. *AMERICAN INPUTS ALMOST NEVER ARE USED IN ASIAN-MADE CLOTHING.