back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean?

Sometimes I marvel at the mainstream media. During the course of this week, you’ll hear several “key numbers” about the manufacturing sector of our economy. And we may feel excited if the “numbers are good”. Or if the numbers are negative, we’ll ask ourselves the question, ” How can I change the approach in my manufacturing business to insure growth over the next couple of years?”

But the truth is those “numbers” are probably too broad to really mean anything to really help us. Plus they are probably too late.

In order for us to grow our businesses, we need to be on the leading edge of our industries and in constant contact with the sectors we serve.

The telecommunication industry in the late 90’s was tremendous market to manufacture product for. It expanded quite rapidly and unfortunately came down and fell faster than any other industry we have been involved in the past 25 years.

But we are hear to tell you that we are hearing rumblings from toolmakers, material suppliers and contract manufacturers that telecommunications is starting to make a come back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean?

on, ” How can I change the approach in my manufacturing business to insure growth over the next couple of years?”

But the truth is those “numbers” are probably too broad to really mean anything to really help us. Plus they are probably too late.

In order for us to grow our businesses, we need to be on the leading edge of our industries and in constant contact with the sectors we serve.

The telecommunication industry in the late 90’s was tremendous market to manufacture product for. It expanded quite rapidly and unfortunately came down and fell faster than any other industry we have been involved in the past 25 years.

But we are hear to tell you that we are hearing rumblings from toolmakers, material suppliers and contract manufacturers that telecommunications is starting to make a come back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean?

to grow our businesses, we need to be on the leading edge of our industries and in constant contact with the sectors we serve.

The telecommunication industry in the late 90’s was tremendous market to manufacture product for. It expanded quite rapidly and unfortunately came down and fell faster than any other industry we have been involved in the past 25 years.

But we are hear to tell you that we are hearing rumblings from toolmakers, material suppliers and contract manufacturers that telecommunications is starting to make a come back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean?

ly came down and fell faster than any other industry we have been involved in the past 25 years.

But we are hear to tell you that we are hearing rumblings from toolmakers, material suppliers and contract manufacturers that telecommunications is starting to make a come back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean?

back. One contact just pulled a die casting tool off the shelf that has not been run in 7 years. Another job shop manufacturer just made a modification and ran a pilot of assemblies for a major telecommunications equipment provider.

What does all this really mean? Something is starting to happen and you'll never hear it on the evening news or read it in the Wall Street Journal or Philadelphia Inquirer. You need to dig in, investigate and strategically approach that market if you want some big growth in the coming years.

And we don’t really care what the mainstream pundits say, because they will be late on this news and you better get in their and work on the telecommunications market RIGHT NOW!