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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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85 results for "North Carolina--Economic conditions"
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Record #:
29453
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Abstract:
Over three-quarters in the fiscal year and North Carolina's budget is showing resilience. With revenue collections on target and spending slightly below appropriation, state officials are expecting to end the year with a positive balancve of $100 million.
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NC Magazine (NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 50 Issue 5, May 1992, p14
Record #:
12741
Author(s):
Abstract:
A year which started uncertainly developed into a prosperous and happy one for most North Carolinians. There was a tremendous volume of construction, both in new enterprises and expansions. Agricultural and business incomes rose, as evidenced and reported by a county to county synopsis of North Carolina.
Source:
The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 29 Issue 15, Dec 1961, p16-60, il
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Record #:
1018
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Abstract:
The agricultural economy in North Carolina and throughout the nation improved slightly in 1992; Moore offers a forecast for agricultural performance in 1993.
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Record #:
28579
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To give a snapshot of North Carolina’s economy, a diverse group of business leaders share their perspectives on important trends. Statistics are provided for agriculture, banking, energy, health care, higher education, housing, law, life sciences, money management, and transportation.
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Record #:
6405
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The state's one hundred counties are divided into seven economic regions for the purpose of promoting each region to attract prospective employers. Comparative data for each region includes population, per capita income, employment, and retail sales.
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Record #:
2082
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Abstract:
At the century's end, North Carolina's strong economy is fueled by such accomplishments as the Research Triangle Park, low unemployment, a strong banking system, business recruitment, and heavy foreign investment, including Japan's two billion dollars.
Source:
The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 62 Issue 8, Jan 1995, p26-31, il
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Record #:
2596
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Abstract:
The William C. Friday Fellowship for Human Relations is a two-year program designed to give emerging leaders an understanding of economic and social issues facing the state.
Source:
Business North Carolina (NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 15 Issue 11, Nov 1995, p54-56,58-59,61-62, por Periodical Website
Record #:
1009
Author(s):
Abstract:
Both the nation and the state posted positive economic growth for the year 1992.
Source:
North Carolina State Economist (NoCar HD 1401 T34), Vol. Issue , Feb 1993, p1-2, il
Record #:
7024
Abstract:
The state's one hundred counties are divided into seven economic regions for the purpose of promoting each region to attract prospective employers. Comparative data for each region includes population, per capita income, employment, and retail sales.
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Record #:
24789
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Abstract:
In this North Carolina economic forecast round table, economy experts discuss their theories that the state’s economy will continue to grow and offer insights about what will fuel this growth.
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Record #:
4029
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Abstract:
The state's one hundred counties are profiled for 1998, using economic indicators including population, civilian labor force, per-capita income, building permits, and population on food stamps.
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Record #:
6404
Abstract:
The state's one hundred counties are profiled using economic indicators, including population, civilian labor force, per-capita income, farm earnings, and retail sales.
Record #:
2687
Author(s):
Abstract:
The state's one hundred counties are profiled in terms of population, civilian labor force, building permits, per capita income, and population using food stamps.
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Record #:
24135
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Abstract:
The author discusses the 2008 mortgage meltdown in North Carolina and the reasons for the fall in the housing market and how the meltdown will have political and economic impacts for years to come.
Record #:
8097
Author(s):
Abstract:
Business incentives offered by the state of North Carolina and local governments have been successful in bringing major new companies to North Carolina and in expanding current businesses. Besides the tax breaks, businesses are attracted by the state's trained workforce; strategic proximities to major highways, airports, and seaports; and lifestyle amenities. Maurer discusses the state's top ten economic development projects and the top five development projects in each of state's seven regional districts. The top economic development project is Fidelity Investments plan to create 2,000 jobs and invest $100 million to build a new facility in the Research Triangle Park.
Source:
North Carolina (NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 64 Issue 9, Sept 2006, p44, 46-48, 50-56, il