Add to ORKGIt’s true the region’s per capita income trails national averages, but much of the gap between Hampton Roads and the nation disappears when cost of living differentials are taken into account. Further, the region’s per capita income gap may not be due so much to lagging wage rates, but rather to much lower levels of business income and wealth for Hampton Roads as compared to other regions
After a spectacular first half of this decade, the regional economy decelerated in 2007. A combinati...
The outlook for increased regional economic growth has improved. Each of the major building blocks o...
Our regional economy is on track in 2016 to record a “real” (after inflation) economic growth rate o...
It’s true the region’s per capita income trails national averages, but much of the gap between Hampt...
(First Paragraph) Many factors come into play when predicting the future of the Hampton Roads econom...
In 2004, the Hampton Roads economy will grow about 4.7 percent, the highest rate since 1987. Almost ...
Our regional economy continues to perform better than the Commonwealth of Virginia and the nation. T...
2015 has been another “Goldilocks” year – not too hot, not too cold – economically speaking. We grew...
Economically speaking, the 21st century has been a good one for Hampton Roads. By many measures – es...
The spectacular first half of this decade is fading into the background as our regional economic gro...
Our regional economy has slowed down to the national average after five superb years of growth fuele...
We’re doing better than the nation, but seem to be stuck in neutral. The port, regional tourism and ...
After a spectacular first half of this decade, the regional economy decelerated in 2007. A combinati...
The outlook for increased regional economic growth has improved. Each of the major building blocks o...
Our regional economy is on track in 2016 to record a “real” (after inflation) economic growth rate o...
It’s true the region’s per capita income trails national averages, but much of the gap between Hampt...
(First Paragraph) Many factors come into play when predicting the future of the Hampton Roads econom...
In 2004, the Hampton Roads economy will grow about 4.7 percent, the highest rate since 1987. Almost ...
Our regional economy continues to perform better than the Commonwealth of Virginia and the nation. T...
2015 has been another “Goldilocks” year – not too hot, not too cold – economically speaking. We grew...
Economically speaking, the 21st century has been a good one for Hampton Roads. By many measures – es...
The spectacular first half of this decade is fading into the background as our regional economic gro...
Our regional economy has slowed down to the national average after five superb years of growth fuele...
We’re doing better than the nation, but seem to be stuck in neutral. The port, regional tourism and ...
After a spectacular first half of this decade, the regional economy decelerated in 2007. A combinati...
The outlook for increased regional economic growth has improved. Each of the major building blocks o...
Our regional economy is on track in 2016 to record a “real” (after inflation) economic growth rate o...