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Anonymous users2024-02-06Real estate, heavy industry.
e.g. automobiles, machinery manufacturing), steel, aviation, high-tech products (e.g. computers, software), financial industry.
Banking, financial derivatives such as ****), agriculture (an exporter of a variety of crops), military, film, food. The United States is a developed country.
Its pillar industries are basically high value-added industries or high-tech industries.
These are just the industries where there are significant gaps. In fact, the United States, as a developed country, has no industry that stands at the forefront of the world.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05There are many pillar industries in the United States, such as: military industry, automobiles, high-tech, electronics, finance, aviation, entertainment, energy, and so on.
However, compared with China's four pillar industries (machinery and electronics, petrochemicals, automobile manufacturing, and construction) at this stage, the three pillar industries in the United States are: military industry, automobiles, and high technology.
According to the US Congress.
According to a report released by the Research Branch, the United States is the world's number one exporter of military products, accounting for nearly 42% of the world's total military exports. The report said that although the total global military sales have been declining in recent years, the total exports of US military workers have maintained a momentum of continued growth. According to the report, this is mainly due to Iraq.
The war and conflict with Afghanistan have led neighboring countries to increase their arms purchases from the United States.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04Categories: Social Livelihood >> Military.
Analysis: U.S. economic data, based on the data of the past 5 years.
GDP (in terms of purchasing power): trillion dollars (2005).
GDP (in foreign exchange rate): trillion dollars (2005).
GDP growth rate:
GDP per capita: $10,000 (2005).
Primary industry (agriculture, animal husbandry, forestry and fishery) as a percentage of GDP: 1%.
The world's largest primary industries: corn, soybeans.
Secondary sector (manufacturing, energy, construction) as a percentage of GDP:
The world's largest manufacturing industries: aerospace defense, information technology, biopharmaceutical, automotive manufacturing.
Proportion of tertiary and fourth industries (service industries) in GDP:
The world's leading service industries: finance, education and scientific research, telecommunications, retail, entertainment, law, medical care, civil aviation.
Investment as a percentage of GDP:
Public debt as a percentage of GDP:
External debt as a percentage of GDP:
Revenue: trillion dollars (2005).
Expenditures: trillion dollars, fiscal deficit of $347 billion (2005).
Local **Revenue: trillion dollars (2005).
Local ** Expenditure: trillion dollars, fiscal deficit of $100 billion (2005).
Labor force: 100 million people; Personnel in the primary industry (farmers), personnel in the secondary industry (workers), vocational and technical management personnel, sales office personnel, and other service industry personnel.
Unemployment Rate: Inflation Rate:
Proportion of population below poverty line: 12%.
Electricity generation: trillion kilowatts per year.
Oil production: 7.61 million barrels per day.
Natural gas production: 539 billion square meters per year.
Natural gas consumption: 633.6 billion square meters per year.
Coal Minchai ore output: 100 million tons per year.
Steel production: 97 million tonnes per year.
Exports: $927.5 billion.
Imports: trillion dollars, ** deficit of $800 billion.
Foreign exchange and ** storage: $86.9 billion.
Foreign direct assistance: $7 billion.
Transportation: railway = 240,000 km; Highway = 3.72 million km, highway accounted for; waterways = 41,009 km; Airports = 14,893; oil pipelines = 270,000 km; Gas pipelines = 330,000 km.
Happiness magazine: 170 U.S. companies in the world's top 500.
Happiness magazine: 10 of the top 500 companies in the United States and their sales: Esso Mobil Corporation (oil) = $339.9 billion; Womath (retail) = $315.6 billion; General Motors (sedan) = $192.6 billion; Chevron Corporation (oil) = $189.4 billion; Ford Motor Company (sedan) = $177.2 billion; Concor Phillips (oil) = $166.6 billion; General Electric Company (consolidated) = $157.1 billion; Citigroup Corporation (Financial) = US$131 billion; American International Corporation (Insurance) = $108.9 billion; International Business Machines Corporation (Information Technology) = $91.1 billion.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03I guess I have it all. Although there are often things that we cannot understand because of the confederation system, the technological level of any industry is at the forefront of the world.
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Anonymous users2024-02-02The three pillar industries of the United States are manufacturing research and development, high-tech, and finance. First of all, the cutting-edge human beings are all in the United States, and the world's cutting-edge high-tech United States accounts for 25%, needless to say the financial industry, and the dollar settlement. Compared with China's pillar industries, it is powerful, liquor, banking, real estate, tobacco, Internet celebrity live broadcast ......It's all sold to our own people.
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Anonymous users2024-02-01I remember reading the news a few years ago that the three biggest pillars of the United States at that time were finance, real estate, and steel.
I don't know if it's changed in the past few years.
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Anonymous users2024-01-31Manufacturing is the dominant industry in the United States.
The growth rate of U.S. industrial production was about 10% of U.S. gross domestic product that year. Industrial employment accounts for about the total employed population. Manufacturing dominates industry, accounting for about 11% of the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) and is an important foundational pillar of the U.S. economy.
The industrial transformation of the United States is accelerating, the proportion of manufacturing is declining, and labor-intensive industries are further eliminated or transferred abroad. At the same time, high-tech industries such as information and biology have developed rapidly, and new progress has been made in using high technology to transform traditional industries. The main industrial products in the United States are automobiles, aviation equipment, computers, electronic and communication equipment, iron and steel, petroleum products, fertilizers, cement, plastics, newsprint, machinery, etc.
In 1950, U.S. manufacturing accounted for 40% of global manufacturing, and U.S. manufacturing accounted for more than 30% of GDP. At the peak of job creation in 1979, the number of manufacturing jobs was close to 20 million, accounting for nearly 30% of total employment. The total output of the U.S. manufacturing industry has been increasing.
Before 2010, the United States maintained its position as the world's largest manufacturing country for more than 100 years.
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Anonymous users2024-01-30Pillar industries in the United States: military industry, automobiles, finance, films, railways, steel, petroleum, high-tech industries, and pillar industries in the United Kingdom: ** industry, financial industry, and service industry.
Japan's pillar industries: industry, fishing, automobile manufacturing, high-tech industry, pornographySwitzerland's pillar industries: finance, insurance, precision machinery manufacturingSouth Korea's pillar industries
Semiconductors, shipbuilding, automobiles, home appliances, petrochemicals, Australia's pillar industries: animal husbandry, agriculture, mining, machinery and equipment, metal products, tobacco, petroleum and coal, chemical.
The pillar industries of Russia: military industry, oil and gas, timber.
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