240 likes | 375 Vues
The 2010 U.S. Mailing Industry Job Study, conducted by the EMA Foundation and the Institute of Postal Studies, reveals that the mailing industry supports 8.7 million jobs and generates $1.1 trillion in sales revenue. An analysis of the industry shows shifts in economic impact, with declines in jobs in traditional sectors like postal services and printing, while private mail centers and e-commerce fulfillment saw growth. The industry contributes over 7% to U.S. GDP and emphasizes the importance of the delivery infrastructure for job sustainability.
E N D
2010 U.S. Mailing Industry Job Study Provided by the EMA Foundation Institute of Postal Studies 2011
The Results • The Mailing Industry provides • 8.7 Million U.S. Jobs and • $1.1 Trillion in Sales Revenue
The Categories Mailing Industry provides 8.7 million jobs and $ 1.1 trillion in sales revenue
The Comparison - 2010 vs. 2008 Results The Mailing Industry saw a shift in economic impact • Decline in Jobs • Postal Service • Printing and Printing Industry Suppliers • Paper and Paper Industry Suppliers • Growth in Jobs • Private Mail Centers • Catalogue and Ecommerce Fulfillment – i.e. Amazon, EBay • Outsourcing for Mail Related Activities
The Segments Mailing Industry supports over 7% of GDP 91.7% of industry jobs are in the private sector 75.8% of the 8.7 million jobs are in firms dependent upon the delivery infrastructure
The Executive Summary The Mailing Industry is Critical for the U.S. Economy • The U.S. mailing industry supports: • over 7% of U.S. GDP • 8.7 million mailing industry jobs • $1.1T in sales revenue
The Executive Summary The mailing industry is a core American industry. • Policies that have a dramatic influence on the mailing industry impact many workers • Over 10 times as many jobs in the mailing industry private sector compared to the USPS • Over 75% of mailing industry jobs depend upon the delivery infrastructure of the USPS • A viable postal service results in a healthier economy
Mailing Industry Jobs by Congressional District (Table 1 of 5)
Mailing Industry Jobs by Congressional District (Table 2 of 5)
Mailing Industry Jobs by Congressional District (Table 3 of 5)
Mailing Industry Jobs by Congressional District (Table 4 of 5)
Mailing Industry Jobs by Congressional District (Table 5 of 5)
Appendix BMailing Industry Sales Revenueby Congressional District
Mailing Industry Sales Revenue (‘000)by Congressional District (Table 1 of 5)
Mailing Industry Sales Revenue (‘000) by Congressional District (Table 2 of 5)
Mailing Industry Sales Revenue (‘000) by Congressional District (Table 3 of 5)
Mailing Industry Sales Revenue (‘000) by Congressional District (Table 4 of 5)
Mailing Industry Sales Revenue (‘000) by Congressional District (Table 5 of 5)
The Objective • Objective • To update the 2008 profile of the U.S. mailing industry • Determine national number of jobs and sales revenue • Provide a distribution of jobs and sales revenue by state • Provide a distribution of jobs and sales revenue by congressional district • Sponsor • Institute for Postal Studies (IPS) of the Envelope Manufacturers Association (EMA) Foundation • Consultants • Robert Reisner, Transformation Strategies Inc. • Alan Robinson, Direct Communications Group Inc.
The Path Forward • The EMA Foundation is a research institution and our role was to provide highly credible, dependable research • We have updated that number with much greater precision and offer public sources for verification • Some of the consumers of our research may be lobbyists and the public policy analysts and communicators • The EMA will use this information for their focus on the implications of postal reform and “Do Not Mail” legislative activities and their impact on jobs