Industrials is sector 20 of the Global Industry Classification Standard (GICS), the industry taxonomy developed in 1999 by MSCI and Standard & Poor's for classifying public companies by their principal business activity. Under GICS, sector 20 is organized into three industry groups: Capital Goods, covering aerospace and defense, building products, construction and engineering, electrical equipment, industrial conglomerates, machinery, and trading companies and distributors; Commercial & Professional Services, covering commercial printing, environmental and facilities services, office services and supplies, security and alarm services, human resource and employment services, and research, consulting, data processing, and outsourced services; and Transportation, covering air freight and logistics, passenger airlines, marine transportation, rail and ground transportation, and transportation infrastructure such as airports, highways, and ports. A company, product, or service is classified into this sector when its principal business activity falls within one of these three industry groups.
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GICS Sector Code GICS Industry Groups Industrials
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Sector Includes
Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification Standard
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Research & Consulting Services
Source Mechanical joint (Wikipedia)
Source Metal bellows - Wikipedia
Source Pintle (Wikipedia)
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Security & Alarm Services
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Environmental & Facilities Services
Source Reduction drive - Wikipedia
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Ground Transportation
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Machinery
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Security & Alarm Services
Source Shaft collar (Wikipedia)
Source Shear pin - Wikipedia
Source Shim (spacer) (Wikipedia)
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Machinery
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Marine Transportation
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Aerospace & Defense
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Human Resource & Employment Services
Source Structural element (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification Standard
Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification Standard
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Ground Transportation
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Environmental & Facilities Services
Additional Source Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification StandardGICS: Aerospace & Defense
Showing 51 to 85 of 85 in Sector Includes, page 2 of 2.
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1. Wikipedia: Global Industry Classification Standard
WikipediaLead paragraph and Classification table
The Global Industry Classification Standard (GICS) is an industry taxonomy developed in 1999 by MSCI and Standard & Poor's (S&P) for use by the global financial community. The GICS structure consists of 11 sectors, 25 industry groups, 74 industries and 163 sub-industries into which S&P has categorized all major public companies.
- Classification table
Sector Includes: Trading Company Industry, Classification table, Industrials, Capital Goods
| 20107010 || Trading Companies & Distributors
- Sector Includes: Shipping and Logistics Industry, GICS: Marine Transportation
- Sector Includes: Aerospace Industry, GICS: Aerospace & Defense
- Sector Includes: Construction Industry, GICS: Construction & Engineering
- Sector Includes: Airline Industry, GICS: Airlines
- Sector Includes: Defense Industry, GICS: Aerospace & Defense
- Sector Includes: Waste Management Industry, GICS: Environmental & Facilities Services
- Sector Includes: Space Industry, GICS: Aerospace & Defense
- Sector Includes: Shipbuilding Industry, GICS: Machinery
- Sector Includes: Electrical Equipment Industry, GICS: Electrical Equipment
- Sector Includes: Machinery Industry, GICS: Machinery
- Sector Includes: Trucking Industry, GICS: Ground Transportation
- Sector Includes: Heavy Equipment Industry, GICS: Construction Machinery & Heavy Trucks
- Sector Includes: Staffing Industry, GICS: Human Resource & Employment Services
- Sector Includes: Private Security Industry, GICS: Security & Alarm Services
- Sector Includes: Robotics Industry, GICS: Machinery
- Sector Includes: Debt Collection Industry, GICS: Diversified Support Services
- Sector Includes: Recycling Industry, GICS: Environmental & Facilities Services
- Sector Includes: Market Research Industry, GICS: Research & Consulting Services
- Sector Includes: Management Consulting Industry, GICS: Research & Consulting Services
- Sector Includes: Air Cargo Industry, GICS: Air Freight & Logistics
- Sector Includes: Courier and Parcel Delivery Industry, GICS: Air Freight & Logistics
- Sector Includes: Ridesharing Industry, GICS: Ground Transportation
- Sector Includes: Agricultural Machinery Industry, GICS: Agricultural & Farm Machinery
- Sector Includes: Bus Manufacturing Industry, GICS: Construction Machinery & Heavy Trucks
- Sector Includes: HVAC Industry, GICS: Building Products
- Sector Includes: Elevator Industry, GICS: Building Products
- Sector Includes: Security Alarm Industry, GICS: Security & Alarm Services
- Sector Includes: Drone Industry, GICS: Aerospace & Defense
- Sector Includes: Weapons Industry, GICS: Aerospace & Defense
Sector Includes: Conglomerate Industry, GICS: Industrial Conglomerates
GICS is used as a basis for S&P and MSCI indexes used in the financial field with each company assigned using its principal business activity to a sub-industry, industry, industry group, and sector.
Sector Includes: Car Rental Industry, GICS: Passenger Ground Transportation
GICS is used as a basis for S&P and MSCI indexes used in the financial field with each company assigned using its principal business activity to a sub-industry, industry, industry group, and sector.
Sector Includes: Manufacturing Industry, GICS: Industrials sector
GICS is used as a basis for S&P and MSCI indexes used in the financial field with each company assigned using its principal business activity to a sub-industry, industry, industry group, and sector.
Sector Includes: Engineering Industry, GICS: Construction and Engineering
GICS is used as a basis for S&P and MSCI indexes used in the financial field with each company assigned using its principal business activity to a sub-industry, industry, industry group, and sector.
Sector Includes: Transportation Industry, GICS: Transportation
GICS is used as a basis for S&P and MSCI indexes used in the financial field with each company assigned using its principal business activity to a sub-industry, industry, industry group, and sector.
View the Source Hinge - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Hinge, Lead, second paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Hinge, Lead, second paragraph
Hinges are frequently used on pivoting doors, but also are seen on folding ladders and many other flexible mechanisms such as automobile hoods (bonnets), and even large bridges.
View the Source Belleville washer - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Belleville washer, Lead, first sentenceQuote, Sector Includes: Belleville washer, Lead, first sentence
A Belleville washer, also known as a coned-disc spring, conical spring washer, disc spring, Belleville spring or cupped spring washer, is a type of spring shaped like a washer.
View the Source Grease fitting - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Grease fitting, Lead, first sentenceQuote, Sector Includes: Grease fitting, Lead, first sentence
is a metal fitting used in mechanical systems to feed lubricants, usually lubricating grease, into a bearing under moderate to high pressure using a grease gun
View the Source Coupling - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Coupling, Lead, first sentence [in-sector]Quote, Sector Includes: Coupling, Lead, first sentence [in-sector]
The primary purpose of couplings is to join two pieces of rotating equipment while permitting some degree of misalignment or end movement or both.
View the Source Ferrule - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Ferrule, Lead, second paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Ferrule, Lead, second paragraph
Most ferrules consist of a circular clamp used to hold together and attach fibers, wires, or posts, generally by crimping, swaging, or otherwise deforming the ferrule to permanently tighten it onto the parts that it holds.
View the Source Shear pin - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Shear pin, Lead, second sentenceQuote, Sector Includes: Shear pin, Lead, second sentence
It can either function as a safeguard designed to break to protect other parts, or as a conditional operator that will not allow a mechanical device to operate until the correct force is applied.
View the Source Key (engineering) - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Key (engineering), Lead, last sentenceQuote, Sector Includes: Key (engineering), Lead, last sentence
Commonly keyed components include gears, pulleys, couplings, and washers.
View the Source D-ring - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: D-ring, Lead, second paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: D-ring, Lead, second paragraph
A D-ring may be used at the end of a leather or fabric strap, or may be secured to a surface with a metal or fabric strap; though there are D-rings with a middle body designed to be welded to steel.
View the Source Gudgeon - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Gudgeon, Lead, first paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Gudgeon, Lead, first paragraph
Designs that may use gudgeon and pintle connections include hinges, shutters and boat rudders.
View the Source Bushing (isolator) - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Bushing (isolator), Lead, first paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Bushing (isolator), Lead, first paragraph
A common application is in vehicle suspension systems, where a bushing made of rubber (or, more often, synthetic rubber or polyurethane) separates the faces of two metal objects while allowing a certain amount of movement.
View the Source Metal bellows - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Metal bellows, Lead, first paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Metal bellows, Lead, first paragraph
They are used both for their ability to deform under pressure and to provide a hermetic seal that allows movement.
View the Source Reduction drive - Wikipedia
Sector Includes: Reduction drive, Lead, second paragraphQuote, Sector Includes: Reduction drive, Lead, second paragraph
Reduction drives are used in engines of all kinds to increase the amount of torque per revolution of a shaft: the gearbox of any car is a ubiquitous example of a reduction drive.
View the Source Machine element (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Machine element, LeadQuote, Sector Includes: Machine element, Lead
Machine element or hardware refers to an elementary component of a machine.
View the Source Structural element (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Structural element, LeadQuote, Sector Includes: Structural element, Lead
Structural building components are specialized structural building products designed, engineered and manufactured under controlled conditions for a specific application.
View the Source Bucket (machine part) (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Bucket (machine part), LeadQuote, Sector Includes: Bucket (machine part), Lead
It is a bulk material handling component.
View the Source Builders hardware (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Builders hardware, LeadQuote, Sector Includes: Builders hardware, Lead
a group of metal hardware specifically used for protection, decoration, and convenience in buildings
View the Source Door furniture (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Door furniture, LeadQuote, Sector Includes: Door furniture, Lead
refers to any of the items that are attached to a door or a drawer to enhance its functionality or appearance
View the Source Shim (spacer) (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Shim (spacer), Lead sectionQuote, Sector Includes: Shim (spacer), Lead section
A shim is a thin and often tapered or wedged piece of material, used to fill small gaps or spaces between objects.
View the Source Ball (bearing) (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Ball (bearing), Lead sectionQuote, Sector Includes: Ball (bearing), Lead section
Bearing balls are special highly spherical and smooth balls, most commonly used in ball bearings, but also used as components in things like freewheel mechanisms.
View the Source Pintle (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Pintle, Lead sectionQuote, Sector Includes: Pintle, Lead section
A pintle is a pin or bolt, usually inserted into a gudgeon, which is used as part of a pivot or hinge.
View the Source Mechanical joint (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Mechanical joint, Lead sectionQuote, Sector Includes: Mechanical joint, Lead section
A mechanical joint is a section of a machine which is used to connect one or more mechanical parts to another.
View the Source Shaft collar (Wikipedia)
Sector Includes: Shaft collar, Lead sectionQuote, Sector Includes: Shaft collar, Lead section
The shaft collar is a simple, yet important, machine component found in many power transmission applications, most notably motors and gearboxes.
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