CEMA reports booked orders for December increased 0.8% over 2011 orders
Shipments decreased by 4.4% when compared to December 2011.
Read What's Related
CEMA sees reversal of fortune this year
CEMA: July booked orders are up 7% from last year
Conveyor industry North American shipments break another record in 2012
Conveyor industry: CEMA report says booked orders jumped 27% in June
Conveyor index up 14% from November 2010
CEMA: July 2012 booked orders increases 44.8% over 2011
By Modern Materials Handling Staff February 12, 2013
The Conveyor Equipment Manufacturers Association (CEMA) reported that its December 2012 Booked Orders increased 0.8% when compared to December 2011 orders.
December 2012 booked orders when compared to November 2012 booked orders were up 1.8%. December booked orders were up 5.4% for bulk handling equipment and down 1.2% for unit handling equipment when compared to November.
CEMA’s December 2012 billed sales (shipments) decreased by 4.4% when compared to December 2011 sales. December 2012 billed sales when compared to November 2012 billed sales were down 13.4%.
December billed sales were down 3.2% for bulk handling equipment and down 24.5% for unit handling equipment when compared to November.
Subscribe to Modern Materials Handling magazine
Subscribe today. It's FREE!
Find out what the world’s most innovative companies are doing to improve productivity in their plants and distribution centers.
Start your FREE subscription today!
Recent Entries
SI Handling's acquisition of Innovative Automation highlights a trend
Swisslog in North America will include the PAS technology as part of its solution portfolio.
Automation is leading to more efficient, and competitive, manufacturers and distributors. That’s a good thing for the economy.
Senior economist reports calmer global economy, calls for regional policy innovation.
Winners revealed at 25th DuPont Awards for Packaging Innovation.
About the Author

Josh Bond, Associate Editor
Josh Bond is an associate editor to Modern. Josh was formerly Modern’s lift truck columnist and contributing editor, has a degree in Journalism from Keene State College and has studied business management at Franklin Pierce. Contact Josh Bond


