Contents:

1-Argentina 2-Australia 3-Austria 4-Belgium 5-Brazil 6-Canada 7-Chile 8-China 9-Colombia 10-Czech Rep 11-Denmark 12-Egypt 13-Finland 14-France 15-Germany 16-Greece 17-Hungary 18-India 19-Indonesia 20-Iran 21-Ireland 22-Israel 23-Italy 24-Japan 25-Malaysia 26-Mexico 27-Netherlands 28-New Zealand 29-Norway 30-Pakistan 31-Phillipines 32-Poland 33-Portugal 34-Russia 35-Saudi Arabia 36-Singapore 37-South Africa 38-South Korea 39-Spain 40-Sweden 41-Switzerland 42-Taiwan 43-Thailand 44-Turkey 45-United Kingdom 46-United States 47-Venezuela 48-Appendix: Definitions & Terms

Methodology

These reports provide the most current and cost-effective demographic data and market reports for the largest U.S. and World industries. The reports are estimates and forecasts based on proprietary economic model which provides data that is timely, accurate and cost effective (as compared with more expensive primary research and survey information.) World reports (and World Industry & Market Outlook) provide estimates of the size and characteristics of the largest industries in the worlds largest countries. These estimates are produced by a proprietary economic model that is based on a number of sources and factors: 1. -The size and characteristics of the largest U.S. industries (based on the U.S. Bureau of the Census statistics, inflation rates and industry trends). 2. -The relative size and characteristics of other countries (based on GDP, population and per capita income). 3. The proportion of economies based on manufacturing, services, agricultural and resource industries). This data is mostly from the CIA World Factbook and the Economist. 4. Local currency estimates are based on U.S. sales estimates and the most current currency exchange rates. 5. NAICS codes (North American Classification System codes) are used in each industry definition in order to aid report users in clarifying and standardizing the definitions of each industry between different countries.