Industry Definition
Operators in this industry manufacture jewelry or silverware using precious or semi-precious metals and stones. Costume jewelry manufacturers, specialty coin producers and lapidaries (artisans who form stones, minerals and other durable materials into decorative items like cameos and engraved gems) are also included in this industry.
More information about this industry's characteristics including; market size, basis of competition and the industry lifecycle are available by clicking here to view the full report.
Key Figures
For more detailed Key Statistics including historic data for the past five years, growth percentages and ratios click here.
Products/Services
The main products or services supplied by this industry are as follows:
Manufacturing and engraving personal metal goods, Manufacturing bracelets, Manufacturing costume jewelry , Manufacturing lapidary work, Manufacturing necklaces, Manufacturing rings, Manufacturing silverware.
For more detailed information regarding Segmentation in this industry including; percentage of market share, major market segments and industry concentration click here.
Industry Linkages
Downstream Industries
The industries listed below are the major supplier industries of Jewelry Manufacturing.
Click on the Hyperlink to jump to another Industry Snapshot.
- 42394 - Jewelry & Watch Wholesaling
- 44831 - Jewelry Stores
- 45211 - Department Stores
Upstream Industries
The industries listed below are the major supplier industries of Jewelry Manufacturing.
Click on the Hyperlink to jump to another Industry Snapshot.
- 21222 - Gold & Silver Ore Mining
- 21223 - Copper, Nickel, Lead & Zinc Mining
- 21231 - Stone Mining
- 21239 - Mineral & Phosphate Mining
Major Players
The Major Players are the top 5-10 companies in the industry based on total revenue. Companies must account for at least 5% of industry revenue to qualify. Market share and company performance analysis is available on the IBISWorld web site.
Industry Conditions
The Industry "Jewelry Manufacturing" is in a decline phase of its life cycle, which means that the industry is generally growing slower than the economy. Capital/labor intensity is low and the uptake of new technology is medium. The industry's globalization level is high and the trend is faster than the economy.
The industry has a high level of exports, which means exports generate more than 25% of the industry's revenue.
The industry has a high level of imports, which means imports generate more than 25% of the industry's domestic demand. Exports are decreasing and imports are steady. The level of regulation is medium and steady and government assistance is low and steady.
For more detailed information on industry conditions, including; cost structure, volatility factors and the impact of technology click here.
For more information on this and other industries in the US, including statistics, performance trends, major player analysis and a five-year outlook, visit the IBISWorld website, or submit an online enquiry.