News: Center for Business and Economic Research

UNLV signage with palm tree in background
Campus News |

Southern Nevada industries are expanding, unemployment is down sharply, and visitor volume is trending up, according to biannual economic report.

Las Vegas strip
Campus News |

UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research biannual conference June 25 will address factors impacting economic growth.

Lied Library at dusk
Campus News |

Southern Nevada industries are growing, more people are working, and visitor volume could reach a new record, according to UNLV report.

KidsCountD64846_24.jpg
Research |
UNLV business and economic research center issues Nevada KIDS COUNT Data Book measuring economic, education, and health status of children.
main_D68108_38.jpg
Business and Community |
Most Southern Nevada industries are growing, visitor volume is rising, and unemployment is sharply falling, according to UNLV report.
01_20140329_1363_Main_0.jpg
Research |

UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research biannual conference to address factors affecting economic growth.

main_D67105_05_0.jpg
Business and Community |

Nevada is a land of strange extremes. Here's how those factors make for a strange economy, according to professor Mary Riddel.

People riding outside escalator
Research |

Economic outlook report shows stronger signs for gaming and tourism industries compared to 2013; real estate and construction lagging.

Palm trees and U.N.L.V. banner
Business and Community |

UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research bi-annual conference to address economic opportunities and obstacles to growth.

Palm trees and U.N.L.V. banner
Business and Community |
Real estate market has a long way to go before construction recovers; lack of supply pushing up home prices, economist says at midyear talk
Palm trees and U.N.L.V. banner
Campus News |
Forum will address Southern Nevada's tourism, gaming, construction industries, and UNLV's role in growth of economy.
Palm trees and U.N.L.V. banner
Campus News |
Tax would need to increase by 280 percent over the next 17 years to keep pace with demand.