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Articles 271 - 300 of 416
Full-Text Articles in Economics
State Of New Mexico Economic Development Profile: Socorro, New Mexico Development Department, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
State Of New Mexico Economic Development Profile: Socorro, New Mexico Development Department, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
The economic report for the community of Socorro in the state of New Mexico provides data on several sections including but not limited to, tourism, education, labor, population and housing.
Econ Survey State Bar Of New Mexico_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Econ Survey State Bar Of New Mexico_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
The report examines the demographics, professional practices, compensation, office management, specialization patterns, and economic conditions of the legal profession in the state. The report analyzes factors associated with attorney income and provides benchmark data on law practice organization, billing practices, workload, and career outcomes during the early 1970s.
Economic Growth And The Banking System (Revised Edition), University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Economic Growth And The Banking System (Revised Edition), University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
The report evaluates the quantitative relationships between commercial banking structures and general economic development across eight western states during the decade of the 1960s. This report aggregates structural data from 1960 through 1970 to compare four states utilizing unrestricted statewide branch banking (SB) against four non-statewide branching states (NSB, including New Mexico). The analysis demonstrates that the branching states consistently achieved superior rates of population, employment, and personal income growth, while simultaneously maintaining higher loan-to-asset metrics, greater long-term risk capacity, and expanded geographic banking office density per capita.
Income And Employment In New Mexico, Selected Years, 1929-1969, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Income And Employment In New Mexico, Selected Years, 1929-1969, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
This report report compiles long-term data on personal income composition, source flows, and employment benchmarks across New Mexico and its thirty-two counties. This report details structural trends across selected baseline intervals spanning 1929 through 1969. It highlights localized socio-economic vulnerabilities, demonstrating that while macro-level personal income grew across core urban corridors, deep regional per capita income disparities persisted—leaving several north-central and northwest rural counties heavily dependent on subsistence farming, transfer payments, or centralized government earnings.
A Report On The North Central New Mexico Environmental Survey Area, Larry Adcock, James Mccormick, William Mchugh, Lee B. Zink
A Report On The North Central New Mexico Environmental Survey Area, Larry Adcock, James Mccormick, William Mchugh, Lee B. Zink
BBER Publications
A report on the 4,000 square mile survey area in Northern Central New Mexico and how it is affected by the new construction activities in 1970. It aims to create an analysis of the subarea for categories such as demography, history, transportation, and land use as a pre-environmental impact statement.
Economic Impact Of Horse Industry In Nm_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Economic Impact Of Horse Industry In Nm_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
The major portion of the study has been devoted to the investment and revenues associated with racing activities in the State, and has been modeled upon a Study Plan prepared by David Novick Associates of Santa Monica, California, for the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association.
Real-Estate Lending In The Rio Grande Valley Area Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Real-Estate Lending In The Rio Grande Valley Area Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
This report analyzes the unique market conditions, structural traits, and commercial loan performance of mortgage financing in the historically nonconforming Rio Grande Valley area of Albuquerque. Written from the perspective of an active commercial lender, the study establishes that flexible, innovative real-estate lending programs are highly viable and secure within multi-ethnic, architecturally distinct communities despite a lack of formal urban zoning, conventional subdivision configurations, or standard documentation frameworks.
Institute For Social Research And Develo_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
Institute For Social Research And Develo_1970, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
The report compiles detailed 1970 U.S. Census demographic, social, educational, employment, income, and poverty statistics for selected counties and sub-county areas in New Mexico and neighboring regions. Produced by the University of New Mexico's Institute for Social Research and Development, the dataset was intended to support planning, policy analysis, and socioeconomic research at state and local levels.
Financial Handbook_September 1969, Ruby Peter
Financial Handbook_September 1969, Ruby Peter
BBER Publications
This report analyzes the financial condition of New Mexico’s unemployment insurance system, focusing on tax provisions, fund adequacy, employer contribution rates, taxable wage bases, and benefit payments through 1968. Prepared by the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico, it provides actuarial and statistical data to support policy evaluation and long-term planning for the state's Unemployment Compensation Fund.
The Economy Of Torrance County_June 1969, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Torrance County_June 1969, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The study examines employment, income, agriculture, transportation, trade, government activity, taxation, local finance, mining, manufacturing, utilities, tourism, and community development, with particular attention to the county's relationship to the rapidly growing Albuquerque metropolitan area.
The Economy Of Torrance County_May-Jun 1969, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Torrance County_May-Jun 1969, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report portrays a rural county facing persistent population decline, economic stagnation, inadequate public services, and high unemployment, while local communities worked to diversify the economy and attract new investment.
The Economy Of Torrance County_May 1969, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Torrance County_May 1969, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report analyzes the county’s geography, history, population trends, housing conditions, education, health care, welfare programs, employment structure, income levels, agriculture, transportation, and community development challenges. Meaders portrays Torrance County as a largely rural region facing persistent economic difficulties characterized by population decline, limited industrial development, relatively low incomes, and heavy dependence on agriculture and government employment.
New Mexico's Economy In 1968, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
New Mexico's Economy In 1968, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
A report on the New Mexico economy and business/industry activity for 1968.
The Economy Of Quay County_Oct-Nov 1968, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Quay County_Oct-Nov 1968, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report examines population trends, employment, income, agriculture, transportation, tourism, public services, education, health care, government finance, business activity, and long-term development prospects in a county situated along New Mexico's eastern border. Emphasizing both historical development and contemporary economic conditions, the study portrays Quay County as a diversified regional center whose economy combined ranching, irrigated and dryland agriculture, transportation, trade, tourism, and growing industrial activity.
The Economy Of Quay County_Oct & Nov 1968, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Quay County_Oct & Nov 1968, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report portrays Quay County as a transitional economy rooted in ranching, farming, transportation, and tourism while actively pursuing industrial diversification and regional development.
The Economy Of Harding County_June 1968, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Harding County_June 1968, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report examines the county’s demographic trends, labor force, income structure, agriculture, business activity, public services, education, health care, local government finance, and long-term development prospects. Harding County is characterized as a sparsely populated high-plains ranching region whose economy is overwhelmingly dependent on cattle production and the condition of its short-grass rangelands. The study emphasizes that agriculture, particularly livestock ranching, dominates local economic activity, accounting for approximately two-thirds of personal income and a large share of employment.
The Economy Of Harding County_June 1968, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Harding County_June 1968, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The study describes Harding County as one of the most economically specialized counties in New Mexico. The county's economy was dominated by cattle ranching, with agriculture accounting for roughly two-thirds of personal income and a large share of employment.
New Mexico's Economy In 1967, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
New Mexico's Economy In 1967, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
A report on the New Mexico economy and business/industry activity for 1967.
Projections Of The Population Of New_1954, Ralph L. Edge
Projections Of The Population Of New_1954, Ralph L. Edge
BBER Publications
The report presents statewide and county-level population, labor force, and employment projections extending from 1960 to 2070 and was among the earliest attempts to estimate New Mexico's long-term demographic future.
The Economy Of Mora County_November 1967, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Mora County_November 1967, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The study analyzes the county’s population trends, labor force, income levels, agriculture, forestry, education, welfare dependency, public finance, transportation, recreation, and long-term development prospects. The report characterizes Mora County as one of New Mexico’s most economically disadvantaged counties, facing chronic unemployment, low incomes, inadequate infrastructure, fragmented land ownership, unclear land titles, and heavy reliance on public assistance.
The Economy Of Union County_August 1967, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Union County_August 1967, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report emphasizes that agriculture, especially cattle ranching, formed the foundation of the county economy. More than two-thirds of all farms in 1960 were livestock ranches, one of the highest proportions in New Mexico. Ranching generated the overwhelming majority of agricultural income, while crop production primarily consisted of feed crops such as sorghum, hay, wheat, and corn. Long-term trends showed a decline in farm numbers but substantial increases in average ranch size as smaller agricultural operations consolidated into larger units.
The Economy Of Union County_August 1967, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Union County_August 1967, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report characterizes Union County as a predominantly ranching region whose prosperity depended heavily on cattle production, weather conditions, and agricultural markets. Despite relatively high per-capita incomes compared with many New Mexico counties, the county faced persistent challenges including population decline, limited industrial diversification, and shrinking employment opportunities.
Spanish Land Grant Problems Were Here _July 1967, Wayne S. Scott
Spanish Land Grant Problems Were Here _July 1967, Wayne S. Scott
BBER Publications
The article was published as a response to contemporary debates over land-grant rights and the claims advanced by the Alianza Federal de Mercedes during the 1960s. It argues that many land-grant disputes predated U.S. control of New Mexico and originated in Spanish colonial legal practices, administrative irregularities, inheritance customs, and economic conditions rather than solely from actions taken by Anglo-Americans after 1846.
Where Does The Justified Resentment _July 1967, John Phillip Olguin
Where Does The Justified Resentment _July 1967, John Phillip Olguin
BBER Publications
The article was written as a response to Clark S. Knowlton's June 1967 discussion of New Mexico's land-grant controversy. Olguin argues that discussions of Spanish-American land grievances often overlook the experiences and historical claims of New Mexico's Indigenous peoples.
The New American War Of Independence_May 1967, Joseph W. Barr
The New American War Of Independence_May 1967, Joseph W. Barr
BBER Publications
The article places special emphasis on education and workforce development. Barr argues that poverty and unemployment result largely from inadequate educational opportunity and vocational preparation. He identifies unused human potential, particularly among the poor, racial minorities, and other disadvantaged groups, as a major economic resource that could be mobilized through expanded education, job training, and equal opportunity programs. In this respect, the report views human-capital investment as essential both to economic growth and to social justice.
Permain Basin Gas-Pricing Controversy_April 1967, Kenneth W. Olm, Stanley Learned
Permain Basin Gas-Pricing Controversy_April 1967, Kenneth W. Olm, Stanley Learned
BBER Publications
This report examines the Federal Power Commission’s landmark Permian Basin natural gas pricing decision and its implications for producers, consumers, and energy regulation in southeastern New Mexico. The publication includes an analysis of the shift from individual cost-of-service regulation to area-wide pricing, along with a reprinted address by Phillips Petroleum President Stanley Learned arguing that federal price controls threatened future natural gas supplies.
New Mexico's Economy In 1966, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
New Mexico's Economy In 1966, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research
BBER Publications
A report on the New Mexico economy and business/industry activity for 1966.
An Economic Analysis Of New Mexico_February 1967, A. David Sandoval
An Economic Analysis Of New Mexico_February 1967, A. David Sandoval
BBER Publications
The report analyzes the economic forces that shaped the state's development, with particular emphasis on capital formation, natural resources, government spending, industrial change, and long-run economic growth.
An Economic Analysis Of New Mexico History, A David Sandoval
An Economic Analysis Of New Mexico History, A David Sandoval
BBER Publications
A detailed analysis of New Mexico growth, employment, education, industry, income, and economic history. The main intend of the work is to provide historical perspective on New Mexico's economic development, how the present development occurred (1967), and how future development for the state may look based on reoccurring trends.
The Economy Of Eddy County_1966-1967, Margaret Meaders
The Economy Of Eddy County_1966-1967, Margaret Meaders
BBER Publications
The report portrays Eddy County as one of New Mexico's most economically independent and diversified counties, built upon a foundation of potash mining, oil and gas production, agriculture, trade, tourism, and private enterprise, with comparatively little reliance on government employment.