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New Mexico Business: December 1961, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The December 1961 issue reports strong statewide economic expansion, with the October Index of Business Activity rising 8.4% above October 1960, despite declines in several employment categories.

New Mexico Business: November 1961, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents a brief September decline in statewide business activity despite year‑over‑year gains, attributing the downturn primarily to a 3.7% drop in bank debits while noting strong increases in metallics production, building permits, and energy output. The report highlights that “economic activity in the State expanded significantly between September 31 and October 31,” signaling renewed momentum.

Development Of Economic Principles For The Secondary Schools: A Review Of The Literature, Charles John Guntley Jr.

Graduate Student Research Papers

It was the purpose of this study to (1) ascertain how and what was currently being studied in the area of economics in the public schools, (2) survey some of the methods suggested as fulfilling the need for economic education, and (3) attempt to compare the efficacy of teaching economics as a separate discipline and as an integral part of other social studies courses.

New Mexico Business: August 1961, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report describes a period of economic stability in mid‑1961, with the business activity index nearly unchanged from both the prior month and year, while employment reached record highs despite elevated unemployment.

Public Welfare Statistics_June 1961, Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

A monthly statistical report for the state of New Mexico prepared by the Business Administration Division of the Health and Social Services Department (Statistical Analysis and Data Processing Sections); the statistic included is public welfare.

Economic Integration And Economic Development In Central America, Angel David Sandoval

Economics ETDs

The thesis of this paper is that economic integration can lead Central America to much higher levels of living for her people, but this will be accomplished only if the economic structure of the region is greatly modified. Correcting the structural faults of the Central American economics will also require economic integration. Such structural weaknesses as inadequate medical personal care, limited provision for education of the masses, out-moded fiscal systems, insufficient and inefficient transportation systems, lethargic public administration, the great gap between the incomes of upper classes and the masses of the people, and the concentration of land ownership in …

New Mexico's Economy In 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

A report on the New Mexico economy and business/industry activity for 1960.

New Mexico Business: February 1961, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report likely continues the monthly reporting on statewide economic indicators, including employment, construction, banking activity, and production trends, offering comparative analysis of early‑1961 business conditions relative to the prior year. It would also provide updated index values and commentary on emerging economic patterns in New Mexico.

Sales And Investment: Behavior Of Manufacturers 1949-1957, James G. Scoville

Honors Papers

Since the appearance of Keynes' General Theory the major point of macro-economic emphasis has been upon the conditions and inducements necessary for capital investment. The general view on the dynamic processes of the economy has been largely altered in this past quarter century. No longer do we believe that what is saved automatically finds its way into investment, with total demand---and, hence, income---remaining constant. The Great Depression the development of fairly decent time series, and the often biting words of Keynes have given business cycle theory a new outlook and a new direction. I do not propose to discuss all …

New Mexico's Economy In 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report reviews New Mexico’s 1960 economic performance, documenting shifts in employment, personal income, and industrial activity during a year marked by slowing growth after the strong expansion of the 1950s.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1961 (4), U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1961, U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

Index To New Mexico Business, Volumes 1-14, 1948-1961, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This publication serves as a comprehensive subject index to volumes 1 through 14 of New Mexico Business published between 1948 and 1961. It provides researchers with references to articles, statistical series, and economic analyses covering New Mexico's business activity, population, labor markets, agriculture, mining, finance, manufacturing, and regional development.

New Mexico Business: November 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report highlights that New Mexico’s hoped‑for economic rebound faded in September 1960 as most business indicators fell below year‑ago levels, led by declining bank debits and weakening construction and manufacturing activity.

The Pure Theory Of Banking, Hyman P. Minsky Ph.D.

Hyman P. Minsky Archive

Material prepared for the Fall Semester, 1960, by Minksy, for a course on Banking he was teaching at UCLA Berkeley.

Also included is an earlier version of this material with handwritten additions and corrections.

New Mexico Labor Market, August 1960, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

This monthly report describes labor market conditions in New Mexico through statewide employment summaries, statistical tables, and reports on local labor market areas. It examines employment changes across major industries and discusses seasonal patterns, business activity, and other developments affecting labor demand. Local reports describe the availability of workers, occupational shortages, and employment opportunities in communities throughout the state. Statistical coverage varies by issue and includes employment, unemployment, and selected hours and earnings estimates. Published by the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico, the series documents statewide and local labor market trends.

New Mexico Business: September 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents a significant mid‑year decline in statewide business activity, driven by falling bank debits, reduced construction awards, and weakening labor indicators, though August showed early signs of recovery. It also presents a comparative fiscal analysis of New Mexico’s state government, emphasizing its unusually centralized revenue structure and high per‑capita expenditures relative to other states.

New Mexico Business: August 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The August 1960 issue reports a slight improvement in New Mexico’s June business activity, though overall levels remained below 1959, while nonagricultural employment reached a record high driven by gains in government and service sectors.

New Mexico Business: July 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report compares Arizona's system of unlimited branch banking with New Mexico's limited branch banking structure, arguing that broader branching contributed to stronger economic development and wider availability of credit in Arizona. The issue also reviews New Mexico’s 1960 economic adjustment period, noting slower growth than the record-setting year of 1959 but continued strength relative to 1958.

Economic Integration: Theoretical Assumptions And Consequences Of European Integration, By Rolf F. Sannwald, And Jaques Stohler, Arthur Schweitzer

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

New Mexico Business: April 1960, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue of New Mexico Business analyzes New Mexico's economy in early 1960, reporting gains in overall business activity, mining production, and employment while noting weaknesses in residential construction and rising unemployment. Featured articles examine discrepancies in retail sales statistics reported by federal and state agencies and explain the functions and programs of the Small Business Administration.

New Mexico Business: February 1960 (2), University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue reports that New Mexico’s business activity reached a record index level in December 1959, but underlying indicators—especially incomplete retail sales data and weakening employment—suggested an actual decline in economic momentum.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1960 (2), U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1960, U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

New Mexico Public Welfare Statistics, September 1959, New Mexico Department Of Public Welfare

Historic Publications

Public Welfare Statistics is a statistical report series issued by the New Mexico Department of Public Welfare documenting public assistance and welfare services throughout the state. Reports present statewide and county-level data on program expenditures, recipients, benefit payments, applications, and caseloads. Coverage includes assistance for older adults, dependent children, and people with disabilities, as well as general assistance and related welfare services. Depending on the issue, additional tables address child welfare, medical care, food commodity distribution, child labor, and juvenile court activity. Monthly figures and selected historical comparisons provide a record of welfare administration, program participation, and public spending in …

Covered Employment And Wages Quarterly_June 1959, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

The Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) is a comprehensive program that compiles data on employment and wages for workers covered by state unemployment insurance laws and Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees (UCFE). It provides a virtual census of nonagricultural employees and their wages, along with data on agricultural industries. The QCEW program is a cooperative effort between the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and state employment security agencies.

New Mexico Business: May 1959, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents a sharp March 1959 upswing in statewide business activity—“nearly 12% above both its February figure and… its March 1958 level”—driven by strong employment gains across most industries and exceptionally high construction activity. A detailed multi‑city analysis shows widespread increases in residential and “other” building permits, despite weakness in nonresidential construction.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1959 (2), U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1959, U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.

Bureau Of Labor Statistics - Wage Stats: 1959 (3), U.S. Department Of Labor

Historic Publications

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report documents quarterly and annual changes in union wage scales for major building trades across multiple U.S. cities, highlighting modest increases and documenting detailed rate schedules for bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, painters, plasterers, plumbers, and building laborers.