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Manufacturing Jobs ... Where Will They Come from Next?

The short answer is that more than half of the new Manufacturing jobs created in the 10 years ending 2016 will be in 2 industries:

  1. Pharmaceuticals and medicine ... 69,000 new jobs
  2. Animal slaughtering ... 60,000 new jobs

An additional 122,000 new jobs will be created in aerospace, architectural and structural metals, ship and boat building, cement and concrete products, plastics, engineered wood product and a few others.

Don't get too excited just yet. Overall, the Manufacturing sector will add 252,000 new jobs in a few key industries while losing 1.5 million jobs.

Industry projections ending in 2016

Here are the details, abbreviated and summarized.

Food Manufacturing
animal food, grain, sugar, fruit, dairy and seafood will lose 62,000 jobs
Animal slaughtering, bakeries and tortilla will add 64,000 jobs.
Beverage, Tobacco, Textiles, Apparel and Leather
will lose 106,000 jobs
Wood Product Manufacturing
sawmills and wood preservation will lose 33,000 jobs
Engineered wood products will add 10,000 jobs
Paper Manufacturing and Printing
will lose 241,000 jobs
Chemical Manufacturing
basic chemical, resin, synthetic rubber, pesticide, fertilizer, paint and soap will lose 90,000 jobs
Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing will add 69,000 jobs
Plastics and Rubber Manufacturing
rubber will lose 46,000 jobs
Plastics will add 13,000 jobs
Nonmetallic Mineral Manufacturing
clay and glass will lose 22,000 jobs
Cement, concrete products, lime and gypsum will add 21,000 jobs
Primary and Fabricated Metal Manufacturing
iron, steel, aluminum, foundries, forging, cutlery, boiler, hardware, spring, machine shops and coatings will lose 292,000 jobs
Architectural and structural metals will add 23,000 jobs
Machinery, Computer and Electrical Equipment Manufacturing
will lose 385,000 jobs
Transportation Equipment Manufacturing
motor vehicle and railroad rolling stock will lose 157,000 jobs
Aerospace, ship and boat building will add 43,000 jobs
Furniture Manufacturing
household, institutional, kitchen, office and fixtures will lose 37,000 jobs
Other furniture related products will add 1,000 jobs
Miscellaneous Manufacturing
miscellaneous will lose 56,000 jobs
Miscellaneous medical equipment will add 4,000 jobs

What you can and should do next

Read through JobBait for a thorough understanding of how to get yourself in front of the decision-makers most likely to hire you. Then, request our free Executive Job Market Report. The job market changes every month, and this will keep you up to date. This will also help you determine your best strategy for finding a job, whether you're switching industries, relocating or staying where you are.

If you already have the Executive Job Market Report, take advantage of our free Market Evaluation.


Our data source includes the Bureau of Labor Statistics (www.bls.gov) projections from 2006 to 2016, and BLS employment data through April 2008.