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1252. Iron and Steel Industry -- Summary
[For financial data, the universe in 1992 consists of the companiesthat produced 68 percent of the total reported raw steel production.The financial data represent the operations
of the steel segment ofthe companies. Minus sign (-) indicates net loss]
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ITEM
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Unit
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1980
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1981
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1982
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1983
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1984
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1985
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1986
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1987
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1988
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1989
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1990
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1991
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1992
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1993
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1994
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1995
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1996
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1997
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1998
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1999
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prel.
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Steel mill products, apparent supply..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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95.2
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105.4
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76.4
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83.5
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98.9
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96.4
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90.0
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95.9
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102.7
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96.8
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97.8
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88.3
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95.0
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104.6
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121.3
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114.8
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125.0
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131.0
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138.4
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_______
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Net shipments..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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83.9
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88.5
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61.6
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67.6
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73.7
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73.0
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70.3
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76.7
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83.8
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84.1
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85.0
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78.8
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82.2
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89.0
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95.1
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97.5
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100.9
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105.9
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102.4
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106.2
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Exports..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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4.1
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2.9
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1.8
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1.2
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1.0
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1.0
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1.0
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1.1
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2.1
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4.6
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4.3
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6.3
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4.3
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4.0
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3.8
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7.1
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5.0
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6.0
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5.5
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5.4
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Imports..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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15.5
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19.9
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16.7
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17.1
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26.2
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24.3
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20.7
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20.4
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20.9
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17.3
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17.2
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15.8
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17.1
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19.5
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30.1
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24.4
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29.2
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31.2
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41.5
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35.7
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Scrap consumed..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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66.6
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68.3
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43.7
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49.0
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51.8
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53.2
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49.7
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51.7
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56.3
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51.7
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50.1
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50.5
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51.9
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58.5
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60.0
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62.0
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62.0
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64.0
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60.6
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_______
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Scrap inventory..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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6.9
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7.1
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5.5
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5.0
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4.4
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4.0
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3.4
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3.8
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3.5
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3.5
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3.6
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3.7
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3.3
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3.6
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4.0
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4.1
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5.3
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5.0
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4.5
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_______
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Iron and steel products: Exports..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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5.1
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3.8
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2.6
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1.8
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1.7
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1.6
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1.5
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1.7
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2.8
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5.4
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5.3
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7.4
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5.3
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4.7
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4.9
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8.2
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6.2
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7.4
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6.9
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_______
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Imports..............................................................
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Mil. tons 1
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17.9
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22.6
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18.8
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19.3
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29.5
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27.6
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24.2
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23.8
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25.7
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22.1
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21.9
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20.2
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21.9
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21.8
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32.7
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27.3
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32.1
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34.4
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45.4
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_______
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Capacity by steelmaking process..............................................................
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Mil. net tons
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153.7
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154.3
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154.0
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150.6
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135.3
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133.6
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127.9
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112.2
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112.0
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115.9
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116.7
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117.6
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113.1
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109.9
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108.2
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112.4
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116.1
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121.4
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125.3
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_______
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Revenue..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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37.7
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43.8
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28.7
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25.0
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30.3
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28.4
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25.0
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27.1
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32.7
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31.8
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30.9
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27.1
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26.9
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29.5
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34.1
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35.1
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35.0
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35.9
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35.8
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_______
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Net income..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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0.7
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1.7
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-3.4
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-2.2
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(-Z)
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-1.8
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-4.1
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1.0
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-0.6
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1.6
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0.1
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-2.0
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-4.1
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1.9
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1.3
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1.5
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0.4
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1.1
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1.0
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_______
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Stockholders' equity..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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14.5
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15.4
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11.3
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8.2
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9.4
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6.9
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2.4
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3.0
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2.2
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2.1
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2.1
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4.3
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2.8
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-0.6
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3.7
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7.4
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10.2
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10.9
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10.8
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_______
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Total assets..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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30.8
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31.7
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27.9
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25.5
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26.2
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24.0
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21.0
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21.9
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24.2
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24.6
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28.3
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27.4
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28.8
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30.6
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34.3
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35.1
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35.8
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37.0
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40.1
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_______
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Capital expenditures..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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2.7
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2.4
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2.3
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1.9
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1.2
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1.6
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0.9
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1.2
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1.8
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2.3
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2.6
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2.3
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1.8
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1.5
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2.2
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2.5
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2.3
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2.6
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2.7
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_______
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Working capital ratio 2..............................................................
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Ratio
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1.6
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1.7
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1.5
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1.3
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1.4
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1.3
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1.6
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1.5
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1.7
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1.6
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1.8
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1.4
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1.4
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1.5
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1.5
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1.6
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1.7
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1.6
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1.5
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_______
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Inventories..............................................................
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Bil. dol.
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4.7
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5.4
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4.0
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3.3
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4.2
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3.5
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3.0
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3.4
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3.8
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4.0
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4.7
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4.4
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4.5
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4.6
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5.0
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5.1
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5.4
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5.6
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6.6
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_______
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Average employment..............................................................
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1,000
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399
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391
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289
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243
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236
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208
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175
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163
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169
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169
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164
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146
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140
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127
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126
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123
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119
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112
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110
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_______
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Hours worked..............................................................
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Million
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758
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753
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526
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475
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474
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419
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356
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354
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363
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360
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350
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304
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293
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274
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273
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269
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259
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247
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240
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_______
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Index of output, all employees 3..............................................................
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1987=100
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65.4
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69.3
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60.6
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73.8
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81.3
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85.8
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89.7
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100
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112.6
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108.0
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109.6
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107.8
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117.1
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133.5
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142.4
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142.7
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153.6
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(NA)
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(NA)
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_______
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Producer price indexes: 4
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Iron and steel, total..............................................................
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1982=100
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90.0
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98.5
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100.0
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101.3
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105.3
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104.8
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101.1
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104.6
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115.7
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119.1
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117.2
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114.1
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111.5
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116.0
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122.0
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128.8
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125.8
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126.5
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122.6
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_______
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Steel mill products..............................................................
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1982=100
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86.6
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96.6
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100.0
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100.9
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104.7
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104.7
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99.8
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102.3
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110.7
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114.5
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112.1
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109.5
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106.4
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108.2
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113.4
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120.1
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115.6
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116.4
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113.9
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_______
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Electrometallurgical products
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1982=100
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97.1
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99.9
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100.0
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97.7
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97.3
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95.6
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94.2
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97.1
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119.6
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129.4
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120.1
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116.9
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115.5
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115.7
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117.0
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126.0
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157.7
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163.0
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158.9
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_______
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Iron ore..............................................................
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1982=100
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87.8
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96.3
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100.0
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101.2
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101.2
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97.5
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91.5
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84.2
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82.8
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82.8
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83.3
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83.6
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83.7
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82.7
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82.7
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91.8
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96.7
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96.3
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95.5
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_______
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Scrap, iron and steel..............................................................
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1982=100
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140.9
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140.6
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100.0
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107.4
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123.7
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112.6
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109.6
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128.4
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177.1
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173.7
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166.0
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147.6
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139.2
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172.5
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192.9
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202.7
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191.1
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188.9
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164.9
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_______
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Foundry and forge shop products..............................................................
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1982=100
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89.7
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95.4
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100.0
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101.6
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104.4
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105.2
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105.2
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105.7
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109.6
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114.6
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117.2
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119.0
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120.1
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121.3
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123.9
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129.3
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132.6
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134.1
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135.0
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_______
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NA Not available.Z Less than $50 million.
1 In millions of short tons.
2 Current assets to current liabilities.
3 Index of output per employee hour for SIC group 331. See table 663. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
4 See also table 752. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Producer Price Indexes,monthly and annual.
Source: Except as noted, American Iron and Steel Institute, Washington, DC,Annual Statistical Report (copyright).
http://www.steel.org/
*Steel is a metal composed of iron plus varying amounts of carbon as well as otherelements such as chromium, nickel, molybdenum, zirconium, vanadium, tungsten, andso on.
Different types of steel - that is, steel with different properties and characteristics - areproduced by adjusting the chemical composition and adapting any of the differentstages of
the steelmaking process, such as rolling, finishing and heat treatment. As each of these factors can be modified, there is potentially virtually no limit to thenumber of different
steels that can be made. Currently there are over 3,000catalogued grades available (chemical compositions) of steel, not counting thosecreated to meet custom demand, ranging from basic
grades (such as for railwaytracks) to sophisticated high-alloy and stainless grades for specialised applications.
Products
Steel slabs, billets and blooms are known as semi-finished products. Finishedproducts include: hot- or cold-rolled flat products (such as plates, coils or sheets) andhot-rolled long
products (such as wire, bars, rails or beams.
*
https://allcountries.org/uscensus/1252_iron_and_steel_industry_summary.html
These tables are based on figures supplied by the United States Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Commerce and are subject to revision by the Census Bureau.
Copyright © 2019 Photius Coutsoukis and Information Technology Associates, all rights reserved.
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