News

. . . incisive articles and comprehensive data found nowhere else about the Inland Empire.

. . . measures six vital categories for businesses: costs, labor supply, regulatory environment, current economic climate, growth prospects and quality of life.

Economic data for California and other states in the 12th District

. . . empirical description of California’s economic performance compared with other states, focusing on the metrics of output and jobs.

. . . scored all 50 states on 51 measures of competitiveness developed with input from business groups

Comparative ranking based on taxation and regulations, workforce quality, and living environment

. . . the state faces a shortage of 2.3 million college graduates and those with vocational certificates by 2025, even as the demand for highly educated workers continues to grow.

List of manufacturers who have closed, moved, or expanded in another state or country from 2003 to 2010

. . . national survey that looked into the site selection criteria of manufacturing companies. The goal of the survey was to provide insights into what is driving site investment and expansion decisions, particularly, why some companies choose to invest in California and why others choose to invest elsewhere.

Quarterly forecasts for California, Ventura County, and US (recent releases require purchase)

“. . . plan to educate, motivate and activate Californians to protect the state’s agricultural heritage while ensuring a safe and affordable food supply. “

. . . list of major employers was extracted from the America’s Labor Market Information System (ALMIS) Employer Database

. . . average weekly earnings, average hourly earnings, and average number of weekly hours — for production workers in the Manufacturing industries or nonsupervisory employees in the Motion picture and sound recording industries only.

Quarterly data of employment, wages, and number of firms by industry for the state and counties

. . . changes in industry and occupational employment over time resulting from industry growth, technological change, and other factors. California produces long-term (10 year) projections of employment every 2 years for the State and local areas. Statewide short-term (2 year) projections are revised annually.