In The News: Center for Business and Economic Research
A new report released from UNLV's Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) said that Southern Nevada's population of approximately 2.32 million residents is expected to grow about more than 1 million to 3.38 million by 2060.
The next 1 million people who will live in Southern Nevada are on their way. They are expected to arrive by the year 2060.
Nevada added more than 15,000 jobs over the past month as it kept climbing back from the economic ruin of the coronavirus outbreak, state officials reported Thursday.
Nevada added more than 15,000 jobs over the past month as it kept climbing back from the economic ruin of the coronavirus outbreak, state officials reported Thursday.
As the economy rebounds from the impacts of the pandemic, business leaders in Nevada are more confident in the state's outlook than they have been in more than a decade.
The roaring back of Southern Nevada’s economy has business leaders in the state bullish on Nevada’s outlook heading into the second half of 2021, according to a recent survey from UNLV.
On June 1, Andrew Woods joined UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research as the center’s new director.
The shop has had the business to itself for decades, but the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority is taking a new approach under new leadership.
Last month, a report released by UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research suggested that Las Vegas is about to start its economic recovery this summer. The report predicted growth in terms of hotel occupancy, as well as gambling revenue and an increase in the number of visitors.
Las Vegas’ jobless rate has shrunk dramatically since the early chaos of the pandemic but remains among the highest in the nation, even as tourism bounces back.
The opening of the $4.3 billion, 3,500-key Resorts World Las Vegas on June 24, the culmination of more than a decade of work, brings new attention to the long-troubled north part of the Strip.
A new study by the UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research suggests that gambling revenue and visitor volume in Las Vegas will increase gradually until the end of this year. According to the study, the positive trend will continue in 2022.