Roofing Materials in the U.S., a new report from SBI, provides insights into the U.S. market for roofing, which saw 8% growth from 2004 to 2005 (although aided greatly by repair and rebuilding efforts as a result of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita). Can the roofing market, including asphalt, sheet metal, concrete, single-ply rubber, clay and roofing felts, sustain future growth after the effects of the Hurricane Katrina fade away? This report looks at the other trends that may further affect the roofing industry, such as the development of energy-efficient products and sustainable roofing and the strain of increasing raw material prices. Roofing Materials in the U.S., SBI analyzes the various products available along with the manufacturer and retailer strategies that are being used to maximize growth and profitability. The coverage also includes end-user analysis, industry and product trends that will fuel future growth, and marketing dynamics.
Scope and Methodology Shipment statistics are derived from the U.S. Census of Manufacturers and the Annual Survey of Manufacturers, and is estimated and forecasted by SBI. Import and export data by major country of origin is derived from the U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. International Trade Commission. However, the U.S. International Trade Commission does not track the trade data for some specific commodities such as Roofing Felts, Precast Concrete Roofing Tiles, and Single-Ply Rubber Membrane Roofing and this has not been included in the market size estimate. Historical data are provided for 2001 through 2005 (all 2005 shipments are estimates), with forecast data from 2006 to 2010. Market size of roofing (market supply) is defined as the amount of roofing products supplied to the total U.S. marketplace, in a particular period. Therefore, market size is determined by supply rather than demand. The U.S. roofing market supply was calculated from the Department of Commerce statistics by collecting data from domestic plant shipments, adding imports, and extracting exports. As such, the formula for determining the market size will be Production in the U.S. + Balance of Trade [i.e. Shipments + (Imports - Exports)]. Also, note that the values are in net selling values, i.e., free on board (f.o.b.) from the manufacturing plant, and not the retail/wholesale price sold to the end consumer.
What You’ll Get in this Report
Plus, you’ll benefit from extensive data, presented in easy-to-read and practical charts, tables and graphs.
How You Will Benefit from this Report This report will help:
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