In The News: Center for Business and Economic Research
Data from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas shows a majority of recent Nevada newcomers are Californians.
Las Vegas’ downtown district is leading its peers in other North American cities when it comes to bouncing back from pandemic lows, which experts attribute to various jobs, transit, food and accommodations and other strong services.
Downtown Las Vegas’ recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic was more resilient than other American cities, but some economists say the region will need to diversify to keep up growth in the long term.
Friday and Saturday mark the start of IndyFest, The Nevada Independent’s fourth annual two-day conference focused on policy and politics.
Las Vegas is adding approximately 115 residents to its population base every day according to the UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research data projections.
It’s anything but gloomy for Nevada’s rainy day fund, whose balance reached its highest level in history last week.
The possibility of a culinary union strike in Las Vegas is leaving visitors concerned.
Nevada is currently leading the nation in job growth and experiencing an uptick in college-educated workers moving to Clark County in particular.
Nevada is currently leading the nation in job growth and experiencing an uptick in college-educated workers moving to Clark County in particular.
Las Vegas is growing. Stories say we’ll be at 5 million people by 2050, that 115 people are moving here a day, and Clark County is the number one destination for homeowners looking for a place to move. Now, cities progress through growth. But of course, we have our water issues. Maybe bigger than that, though, is our housing issue. We don’t have enough homes. For that matter, what’s the current real estate market look like? Are people still buying homes?
The Las Vegas Valley is the most searched place for relocating homebuyers in the nation, according to a new report.
Millions of people in the United States with federal student debt might have to readjust their spending this fall, when student loan interest and repayments are slated to resume after a three-year pause brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.