[Accessibility
Information]
![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130304161454im_/http://bls.gov/opub/mlr/images/mlrhead5.gif)
![Monthly Labor Review Online](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130304161454im_/http://bls.gov/opub/mlr/images/mlron.gif)
Related
BLS programs | Related articles
![ABSTRACT](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130304161454im_/http://bls.gov/opub/mlr/images/mlrabs.gif)
November 1997, Vol. 120,
No. 11
Industry output and employment projections to 2006
James C. Franklin
Economist, Office of Employment Projections,
Bureau of Labor Statistics
The
service-producing sector continues to lead projected employment growth; the 10 industries with the largest projected job growth
are all service producers and account for 60 percent of the net
increase in nonfarm wage and salary employment.
Read excerpt
Download full text in PDF (115K)
Related BLS programs
Employment
Projections
- Related Monthly
Labor Review articles
American work force, 1992-2005. A
special issue. November 1993.
- Historical trends, 1950-92, and current
uncertainties.
- The U.S. economy to 2005: framework for
BLS projections.
- Another look at the labor force.
- Industry output and unemployment.
- Occupational employment: wide variations
in growth.
-
- BLS projections to 2005-A special issue.
November 1995.
- Appendix: Employment projections
methodology.
- Industry output and employment projections
to 2005.
- Occupational employment to 2005.
- Summary of BLS projections to 2005.
- The U.S. economy to 2005.
- The 2005 labor force: growing, but slowly.
(Errata: 1996 Mar. 38.)
Within Monthly Labor Review Online:
Welcome | Current
Issue | Index | Subscribe | Archives
Exit Monthly Labor Review Online:
BLS Home | Publications
& Research Papers