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Supplement To The 1974-1975 Directory Of New Mexico Manufacturing & Mining, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research, New Mexico Department Of Development

BBER Publications

This report serves as an alphabetical, geographic, and product-classified supplement to the 1974–1975 Directory of New Mexico Manufacturing & Mining. Jointly compiled by the New Mexico Department of Development and the University of New Mexico's Bureau of Business & Economic Research (BBER), it updates the state's industrial inventory by tracking corporate alterations, facility relocations, and new market entries as of May 1975.

The Pnm San Juan Power Complex: Estimates Of The Economic Impact, Construction And Operation Of San Juan Units 1, 3, And 4, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

This report evaluates the economic impacts of constructing and operating Units 1, 3, and 4 of the Public Service Company of New Mexico (PNM) San Juan Power Complex in San Juan County, New Mexico. Using regional input-output models, the study estimates effects on employment, income, economic output, and tax revenues, concluding that the project would generate substantial long-term economic benefits for both San Juan County and the State of New Mexico through increased industrial activity, job creation, and public revenues.

New Mexico Manpower Review, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

The New Mexico Manpower Review was prepared by the Research and Statistics section for the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico for March of 1975. It is a report on the state's employment and economic activity; the recession impacting the nation also was showing effects in New Mexico's economy with an adjusted unemployment rate of 8.1%. The mining industry experienced losses while the service and government sectors showed high employment.

Financing Elementary And Secondary Education, Jeanmarie Grubb

Business and Economics Honors Papers

This 40 page thesis examines the funding of elementary and secondary education in the United States.

"Producing A World Crop In A World Market", Clayton K. Yeutter

Clayton K. Yeutter, United States Secretary of Agriculture: Papers

From the very beginning, rice in the United States has been an export crop. History shows that the development of the U.S. rice industry started in about 1964, and by 1698 sufficient rice was being produced to warrant an effort to export it.

That same year a petition was drawn up in South Caroline where the rice was being produced to get the English to drop their import tariffs on colony-produced rice. Two years later about 300 tons were shipped to England.

Economic Education In Public Schools, William E. Kamps

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

New Mexico Manpower Review, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

The New Mexico Manpower Review was prepared by the Research and Statistics section for the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico for February of 1975. It is a report on the state's employment and economic activity; seasonally adjusted unemployment rose in February by 0.8 percentage points to 8% from January, which was still lower than the national adjusted rate (8.2%). Construction and service industries had lower than their expected seasonal increases and manufacturing (particularly apparel) decreased in jobs. The sectors with the highest employment levels were state government and mining.

Ua68/2 Intercambio Internacional, Vol. I, No. 3, Wku Latin American Studies

WKU Administration Documents

Newsletter created by WKU Latin American Studies committee regarding science, politics and economic advances in Latin America as well as cooperative projects between WKU and universities across Latin America. The newsletter is written in both English and Spanish.

The New Wave Of Federal Government Regulation Of Business, Murray L. Weidenbaum

Murray Weidenbaum Publications

This paper discusses the need for society to examine excessive government regulation and find ways to reduce cost and waste.

Financing The Electric Utility Industry, Murray L. Weidenbaum

Murray Weidenbaum Publications

With rising costs in the electric utility industry in the 1970s, this study explores what would be the best ways for solving the financial problems of the industry.

Most Farmers Are Competing In Market Place With One Hand Tied, Art Sogn

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

The Dangerous Time, Clayton K. Yeutter

Clayton K. Yeutter, United States Secretary of Agriculture: Papers

This is the most dangerous legislative period for American farming in at least ten years. Not since 1965, when low farm incomes and massive crop surpluses forced the beginning of a radical shift in our farm policy approach, has there existed as much potential for backward steps in our farm program.

The nation made the right choice ten years ago. Our farm programs have gradually become more market-oriented and more export-oriented since that time. Acreage allotments and bases have been relaxed. Farmers have been given more management freedom, which they have used to increase their productive efficiency. Massive surpluses have …

Review Of "Ends And Means Of Reducing Poverty" By R.J. Lampman, Robinson G. Hollister

Economics Faculty Works

No abstract provided.

The Distribution Of Tax Incentives, Murray L. Weidenbaum

Murray Weidenbaum Publications

This paper gives a detailed explanation of the distribution of federal tax expenditures.

Monthly Statistical Report - December 1974, New Mexico Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

This monthly statistical report summarizes the caseloads, financial expenditures, and program trends of New Mexico’s State Welfare Agency for December 1974. Prepared by the Agency's Fiscal-Statistical Branch, the text outlines the statewide and county-level distributions for three foundational public assistance branches: Financial Assistance (AFDC and General Assistance), Medical Assistance (Medicaid), and the Food Stamp Program.

The Changing Congressional Climate, Clayton K. Yeutter

Clayton K. Yeutter, United States Secretary of Agriculture: Papers

The current legislative climate for American agriculture is illustrated by the House Agriculture Committee in the new Congress. The committee in the last session had 37 members and was chaired by Rep. Poage of Texas. The House Agriculture Committee today has 43 members, and is chaired by Rep. Foley of the State of Washington.

The committee was enlarged this session to make room for all of the new Congressmen who wanted to serve on it. Only a few years ago, new Congressmen had to be dragooned onto the Agriculture Committee.

Monthly Statistical Report - November 1974, New Mexico Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

This monthly statistical report summarizes the caseloads, financial expenditures, and program trends of New Mexico’s State Welfare Agency for November 1974. Prepared by the Agency's Fiscal-Statistical Branch, the text outlines the statewide and county-level distributions for three foundational public assistance branches: Financial Assistance (AFDC and General Assistance), Medical Assistance (Medicaid), and the Food Stamp Program.

Current Status Of State And Feneral Land Use Legislation, Galen Kelsey, Paul Gessaman

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

Monthly Statistical Report - October 1974, New Mexico Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

This monthly statistical report summarizes the caseloads, financial expenditures, and program trends of New Mexico’s State Welfare Agency for October 1974. Prepared by the Agency's Fiscal-Statistical Branch, the text outlines the statewide and county-level distributions for three foundational public assistance branches: Financial Assistance (AFDC and General Assistance), Medical Assistance (Medicaid), and the Food Stamp Program.

An Estimate Of The Economic Impact Of The University Of New Mexico On The Albuquerque Economy, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

The report evaluates the economic impact of the University of New Mexico (UNM) on the Albuquerque area during the 1974 calendar year. Factoring in localized institutional expenditures, main-campus payrolls, and student body income distributions against regional spending multipliers, the report establishes a minimum localized economic contribution of $156 million to over $200 million.

An Estimate Of The Economic Impact Of The University Of New Mexico On The Albuquerque Economy, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

This economic analysis measures the financial footprint of the University of New Mexico (UNM) on the Albuquerque economy during the 1974 calendar year. Utilizing localized institutional spending data, random student surveys, and conservative regional multipliers, the study estimates that UNM generated a total local economic impact ranging from $156 million to over $206 million.

An Estimate Of The Economic Impact Of The University Of New Mexico On The Albuquerque Economy - February 1975, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

This report estimates the economic impact of the University of New Mexico on the Albuquerque economy during 1974, examining the effects of university payrolls, operating expenditures, and student spending through an economic multiplier analysis. The study concludes that UNM contributed between approximately $156 million and $205 million to the local economy, demonstrating the institution's significant role in regional economic development.

New Mexico Manpower Review, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

The New Mexico Manpower Review was prepared by the Research and Statistics section for the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico for December of 1974. It is a report on the state's employment and economic activity; unemployment was worsening in December with a seasonally adjusted rate of 7.5% (up from 6.9%). The failing trade industry was unable to offset the effects of seasonal unemployment in the construction and agricultural industries. Manufacturing continued to experience losses while the only favorable industries were banking, insurance, and government.

New Mexico Manpower Review, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

The New Mexico Manpower Review was prepared by the Research and Statistics section for the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico for January of 1975. It is a report on the state's employment and economic activity; total employment increased from the previous year's January, but unemployment also increased. Unemployment in the Albuquerque area offset the positive economic activity taking place in other regions of the state. Trade and construction saw the biggest job losses (although trade did not lose as much as was expected) while the service and mining industries continued to grow.

Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 1972 - 1973, New Mexico Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

This annual statistical report summarizes the caseloads, financial expenditures, and program trends of New Mexico’s State Welfare Agency for fiscal year 1972–1973. Prepared by the Agency's Fiscal-Statistical Branch, the text outlines the statewide and county-level distributions for three foundational public assistance branches: Financial Assistance (AFDC and General Assistance), Medical Assistance (Medicaid), and the Food Stamp Program.

Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 1973 - 1974, New Mexico Health And Social Services Department

Historic Publications

This annual statistical report summarizes the caseloads, financial expenditures, and program trends of New Mexico’s State Welfare Agency for fiscal year 1973–1974. Prepared by the Agency's Fiscal-Statistical Branch, the text outlines the statewide and county-level distributions for three foundational public assistance branches: Financial Assistance (AFDC and General Assistance), Medical Assistance (Medicaid), and the Food Stamp Program.

Evaluation Study The Public Library_01-18-1975, John Temple

BBER Publications

The study assesses the effectiveness of New Mexico's Public Library Financial Assistance Act (PLFAA). Conducted by the University of New Mexico Bureau of Business and Economic Research under contract with the New Mexico State Library Commission, the study examines the allocation, distribution, use, and impact of grants awarded to public libraries, interlibrary systems, and regional library services. Using a representative sample of public libraries, annual reports, collection data, interviews with librarians and trustees, and surveys of library patrons, the report evaluates both objective and subjective measures of program effectiveness.

New Mexico Manpower Review, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Historic Publications

The New Mexico Manpower Review was prepared by the Research and Statistics section for the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico for November of 1974. It is a report on the state's employment during a national recession, which until November was comparatively better off than the rest of the country. When the economic downturn began to spread to other industries, such as manufacturing, New Mexico saw unemployment increase to 6.9%. Other industries, like mining, government, insurance, etc., were able to maintain performance.

Indiana State University Financial Report 1975, Indiana State University

Financial Reports

No abstract provided.

Industrial Resources: Powell County - Stanton And Clay City, Kentucky Library Research Collections

Powell County

"Industrial Resources: Stanton and Clay City, Kentucky" prepared by the Kentucky Department of Commerce, in cooperation with the Powell County Industrial Development Corporation, 1975. The report includes, but is not limited to, information about: population, labor market, local manufacturing, transportation, utilities, fuel, water, industrial sites, local government and services, taxes, educational and health facilities, housing, communication, recreation, natural resources, markets, and climate.