 |
| State of the Market: A Demographic and Vertical
Industry Profile; Part Two: US Mid-Sized Businesses (100 to 999 Employees) |
 |
This report provides size of business and vertical
industry perspectives of market statistics on the number of firms and employees
in the mid-sized business market. The research also provides data on the primary
work environments of employees in this market, including the number of telecommuters,
Internet-accessing telecommuters, and remote branch offices. Detailed five-year
forecasts are included for all mid-sized business demographics, along with a discussion
of current market trends.
Despite world events, the US economy appears to be continually improving.
The leading indicators look good after the first quarter and well into the second.
Employment is up, inventories are low and consumer spending is holding. Though
the current economic environment in the US is not ideal and the overall global
economy remains fragile, much needed signs of improvement are readily apparent
in the overall economy and in the middle market as well. In-Stat/MDR expects consistent
growth in the number of firms and employment in the mid-sized business market
(firms with 100 to 999 employees) over the next several years. Of more interest,
fragmentation – the distribution of employees across multiple locations - continues
to escalate in this segment and is expected to further drive IT requirements and
spending moving forward. |
 |
|
|
|
|
- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Forecasting
Techniques
- Definitions
- Structured
Research Sources
- IT Purchasing,
2003
- US Census
Bureau
- US Bureau
of Labor Statistics
- Bureau
of Economic Analysis
- Department
of Commerce
- Occupational
Safety & Health Administration
- Industry
Trends
- Mid-sized Business
Demographics
- Number of Firms
- Number of Employees
- Work Environments
- Employment
by Primary Location, 2003-2008
- Remote and/or
Mobile Workers in the US Market
- Telecommuters
in the US Business Market
- Internet-accessing
Telecommuters in the US Business Market
- Internet-accessing
Telecommuters in Mid-sized Businesses
- Remote
Branch Offices in the US Business Market
- Remote
Branch Offices in the Mid-sized Businesses
- Perceptions
of Performance
- US Economic
Performance
- Operating Performance
- Demographics
by Vertical Industry
- Segmentation
of Firms by Industry
- Segmentation
of Employees by Industry
- Mining
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Mining
in Mid-sized Businesses
- Construction
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Construction
in Mid-sized Businesses
- Manufacturing
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Manufacturing
in Mid-sized Businesses
- Transportation,
Communication, and Utilities
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- TCU in
Mid-sized Businesses
- Wholesale Trade
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Wholesale
Trade in Mid-sized Businesses
- Retail Trade
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trend
- Retail
Trade in Mid-sized Businesses
- Finance, Insurance,
& Real Estate (FIRE)
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- FIRE in
Mid-sized Businesses
- Services
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Services
in Mid-sized Businesses
- Government
- Definition
- Demographics
- Industry
Trends
- Government
in Mid-sized Businesses
- Conclusion
- Table 1. Number
of Firms - Mid-sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Table 2. Number
of Employees (EMP) - Mid-sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Table 3. Employment
(EMP) by Primary Location - Mid-sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Table 4. Number
of Remote and Mobile Workers (RAM) - US Business Market, 2003-2008
- Table 5. Number
of Telecommuters - US Business Market, 2003-2008
- Table 6. Number
of Internet-accessing Telecommuters - US Business Market, 2003-2008
- Table 7. Number
of Internet-accessing Telecommuters (IAT) - Mid-sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Table 8. Number
of Remote Branch Offices - US Business Market, 2003-2008
- Table 9. Number
of Remote Branch Offices (RBO) - Mid-sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Table 10. Number
of Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 11. Segmentation
of Firms by Industry and Size of Business - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 12. Segmentation
of Employees by Industry and Size - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 13. Number
of Mining Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 14. Number
of Construction Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 15. Number
of Construction Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses,
2004
- Table 16. Number
of Manufacturing Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 17. Number
of Manufacturing Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses,
2004
- Table 18. Number
of TCU Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 19. Number
of TCU Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 20. Number
of Wholesale Trade Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 21. Number
of Wholesale Trade Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses,
2004
- Table 22. Number
of Retail Trade Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 23. Number
of Retail Trade Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses,
2004
- Table 24. Number
of FIRE Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 25. Number
of FIRE Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 26. Number
of Service Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 27. Number
of Service Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 28. Number
of Government Firms and Employees - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Table 29. Number
of Government Firms and Employees by Industry - Mid-sized Businesses,
2004
- Figure 1. Number
of Firms and Employees - Mid-Sized Businesses, 2003-2008
- Figure 2. Employment
by Primary Location - Mid-sized Businesses, 2004
- Figure 3. Perceptions
of the US Economy in 2003/Expectations for 2004 - Mid-sized Businesses,
2003
- Figure 4. Perceptions
of Operating/Financial Performance in 2003/Expectations for 2004 - Mid-sized
Businesses, 2003
- Figure 5. Number
of Firms (In Thousands): Mining - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 6. Number
of Employees (In Thousands): Mining - US Business Market, 2002 - 2008
- Figure 7. Number
of Firms (In Millions): Construction - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 8. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Construction - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 9. Number
of Firms (In Thousands): Manufacturing - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 10. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Manufacturing - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 11. Number
of Firms (in Thousands): TCU - US Business Market, 2002- 2008
- Figure 12. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Transportation, Communications, and Utilities
(TCU) - US Business Market, 2002- 2008
- Figure 13. Number
of Firms (In Thousands): Wholesale Trade - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 14. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Wholesale Trade - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 15. Number
of Firms (In Millions): Retail Trade - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 16. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Retail Trade - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 17. Number
of Firms (In Thousands): FIRE - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 18. Number
of Employees (In Millions): FIRE - US Business Market, 2002- 2008
- Figure 19. Number
of Firms (In Millions): Services - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 20. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Services - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 21. Number
of Organizations (In Thousands): Government - US Business Market, 2002-2008
- Figure 22. Number
of Employees (In Millions): Government - US Business Market, 2002-2008
|
|
|
|
|
