
U.S. Saw Blade And Handtool Market. Analysis And Forecast to 2030
Net U.S. Saw Blade and Handtool Imports Showed a Downward Trend
From 2008 to 2014, the U.S. saw blade and handtool market showed mixed dynamics. A significant drop in 2009 was followed by recovery growth over the next three years, until the market decreased again. In 2014, the market resumed growth, reaching X million USD, which was the peak level recorded over the period under review.
U.S. saw blade and handtool manufacturing illustrated mixed dynamics over the last few years. The plunge of 2009 was followed by positive dynamics in production. However, manufacturing resumed its decline falling short of reaching the pre-crisis level. In 2014, production stood at X million USD, increasing slightly.
Saw blade and handtool manufacturing is still in the recovery phase of the economic cycle. Saw blade and handtool output has to grow another X% in order to reach the pre-recession production level achieved in 2007.
The market is defined by the growing presence of imports, with an import share of X% in market sales in 2014. The industry should keep growing at moderate paces in foreseeable future, but demand and revenue will bounce back after a challenging period. Renewed construction and stronger consumer sentiment will contribute to this growth. However, key input prices will also increase, so operators will need to raise prices to maintain profit margins. Price-based competition from less expensive imports has boosted the volume of foreign goods as a share of domestic demand.
China, Germany and Japan were the main suppliers of saw blades and handtools into the U.S., with a combined share of X% of total U.S. imports in 2015. However, the fastest growing supplier was the Republic of Korea (+X% per year) from 2007 to 2015. China strengthened its position in the U.S. import structure, from X% in 2007 to X% in 2015. By contrast, Japan saw its share reduced to X%.
U.S. exports of saw blades and handtools experienced robust growth since 2009. The export growth rates were higher than those of production and consumption. As U.S. companies improved their positions on overseas markets, domestic manufacturers enjoyed a new growth driver.
In 2015, the main destinations of U.S. saw blade and handtool exports were Canada (X%) and Mexico (X%). The share exported to Mexico increased (+X percentage points), while the share sent to Japan illustrated negative dynamics (-X percentage points).
Net U.S. imports of saw blades and handtools showed a negative trend since 2009. In 2015, this industry ran a significant trade deficit of X million USD, approximately X% of gross imports. This deficit could grow substantially in the years to come.
This report provides an in-depth analysis of the market for saw blade and handtool in the U.S.. Within it, you will discover the latest data on market trends and opportunities by country, consumption, production and price developments, as well as the global trade (imports and exports). The forecast exhibits the market prospects through 2030.
Making Data-Driven Decisions to Grow Your Business
A Quick Overview of Market Performance
Understanding the Current State of The Market and Its Prospects
Finding New Products to Diversify Your Business
Choosing the Best Countries to Establish Your Sustainable Supply Chain
Choosing the Best Countries to Boost Your Exports
The Latest Trends and Insights into The Industry
The Largest Import Supplying Countries
The Largest Destinations for Exports
The Largest Producers on The Market and Their Profiles
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