State New Economy Index
. . . uses 26 indicators, divided into those five key areas that best capture what is new about the New Economy:
. . . uses 26 indicators, divided into those five key areas that best capture what is new about the New Economy:
. . . 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
. . . 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
http://www.dof.ca.gov/HTML/FS_DATA/LatestEconData/FS_Forecasts.htm
. . . based on a set of 43 indicators divided into eight sub-indexes – government and fiscal policy, security, infrastructure, human resources, technology, business incubation, openness, and environmental policy.
. . . details the geography, growth patterns, and importance of high-tech jobs in the United States.
Many within the media, academia and the economic development communities have expressed enormous enthusiasm about the prospects for green jobs as a result of strong environmental legislation. Indeed, many claim that increased environmental regulation is a key to a newfound prosperity. In this paper, we try to sort these claims out and separate the truth from the hype.