Standard Industrial Classification Code

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Standard Industrial Classification Code

A four digit code used in business to classify the industry to which a company belongs. The SIC code was created by the U.S. government in 1937 to facilitate communication within and between businesses and industries. For the most part, the SIC was replaced by the six digit NAICS in 1997, but the SEC still uses the SIC. For example, an oil & gas exploration company might file with the SEC under the SIC code 1382.
References in periodicals archive ?
The program will also link the financial statements of companies and institutions with International Standard Industrial Classifications, adopted by the United Nations, which will enable a financial analysis of economic sectors and activities of various sectors.
Ministry warns Qawaem defaulters of penalties
OSHA's list of 40 Standard Industrial Classifications (SICs) associated with high rates of amputation includes the following:
Amputations & dust hazards draw OSHA's attention
The table below displays the 2003 rates--with the new North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes--and rates from 1999-2002--with the former Standard Industrial Classifications (SIC) codes.
2003 metalcasting industry lost workday injury, illness rates released by U.S. Bureau of Labor
New orders posted in March for products made in the metalworking Standard Industrial Classifications gained 4% over February to $184.8-billion.
Factory Orders Rise on Surge in Transportation Bookings
For additional information, see Employment Data under the New Standard Industrial Classifications, First Quarter 1988, Report 772, October 1989.
New benchmarks and SIC codes for Establishment Survey
The six 2-digit-level Standard Industrial Classifications that make up the metalworking marketplace booked $176.7-billion, down less than one percent from the $177.3-billion for January, which in turn was well below a December that saw a large spurt in aerospace orders.
Factory Orders Level Out
Seasonally adjusted new orders for goods produced by the so-called "metalworking" group of standard industrial classifications (SICs) grew by a strong 3.8% in March after a 1.7% decline in February.
Factory Orders Gain in March
Of the six 2-digit-level Standard Industrial Classifications (SICs) that make up the metalworking industries, only Electrical Machinery (SIC 36) and Miscellaneous (SIC 39) posted higher orders in February.
Metalworking Factory Orders Dip in February
The pace at which factories in the metalworking manufacturing standard industrial classifications (SICs) worked in December, compared to their theoretical maximum capacity, dropped two-tenths of a percentage point, according to the Fed.
Operating Rate in Metalworking Dips
The transportation Standard Industrial Classifications (SIC 37XX) led other industries, paced by aerospace producers.
Factory Orders Gain in August
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