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Introduction
Survey Method
Data Analysis
Summary of Findings

Table A
Table
B
Table 1
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 4
Figure 5
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SUMMARY
OF FINDINGS
High technology
continues to have a noticeable presence in Hawaii’s economy.
- As of fiscal or calendar year 1998, an
estimated 629 high technology firms in manufacturing; communications;
computer and software services; science, research, and development;
and engineering employed nearly 17,000 persons in Hawaii. (Figure 4
and Table 1)
- High technology companies and
organizations were responsible for an estimated total of more than
$1.8 billion in annual revenues. (Table 1)
The state of Hawaii
continues to attract technology-related businesses and organizations.
- The number and revenue of Hawaii high
technology firms show a steady upward trend from the estimated 300
high technology companies and their approximately $1 billion in annual
revenues in 1993.
(Figures 4
and 5)
- Estimated employment among such firms
has more than doubled from 1993’s 7,125.
Within Hawaii’s high
technology industry, computer-related firms lead the way.
- The leader in generating both revenue
and employment is the computer and software services sector, followed
by communications. (Table 1) The other high technology firms and
organizations, however, outnumber those involved with computers and
software. (Figure 1)
- As in 1993, services continue to far
outpace manufacturing as an employment source.
(Table 1)
High technology
industry in Hawaii is expected to continue its upward momentum.
- Based
on trends established by High Tech Business Survey results for 1990,
1993, and 1998, the number of high technology firms and organizations
in Hawaii is expected to exceed 700 in the year 2000. (Figure 4)
- Total
revenue from Hawaii high technology operations is projected to be more
than $2 billion by the year 2000. (Figure 5)
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