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Created2013-05
Description

Examines the economic implications in terms of Economic Output or Activity; Employment; and Earnings. In order to estimate the impact of aviation in Arizona, a survey was distributed to airport managers throughout the State.

ContributorsSimons, Seymour, 1896-1949 (Composer, Lyricist) / Gillespie, Haven, 1888-1975 (Composer, Lyricist) / Whiting, Richard A., 1891-1938 (Composer, Lyricist) / Breen, May Singhi (Arranger) / Leo Feist, Inc. (Publisher)
Created1928
ContributorsSimons, Seymour, 1896-1949 (Composer, Lyricist) / Gillespie, Haven, 1888-1975 (Composer, Lyricist) / Whiting, Richard A., 1891-1938 (Composer, Lyricist) / Leo Feist, Inc. (Publisher)
Created1928
ContributorsSimons, Seymour, 1896-1949 (Composer, Lyricist) / Gillespie, Haven, 1888-1975 (Composer, Lyricist) / Whiting, Richard A., 1891-1938 (Composer, Lyricist) / Leo Feist, Inc. (Publisher)
Created1928
ContributorsWayne, Anthony, 1893-1963 (Composer) / Schafer, Bob, 1897-1943 (Lyricist) / Ward, Joe, 1909-2000 (Lyricist) / Breen, May Singhi (Arranger) / Broadway Music Corp. (Publisher)
Created1927
ContributorsSimons, Seymour, 1896-1949 (Composer, Lyricist) / Whiting, Richard A., 1891-1938 (Composer, Lyricist) / Breen, May Singhi (Arranger) / Irving Berlin, Inc. (Publisher)
Created1927
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Created2005-03
Description

This paper complements a detailed assessment of job quality, based on analysis of industrial and occupational mix, recently completed by the Seidman Institute’s Center for Business Research. The overall conclusions in this report are consistent with those of the more extensive CBR research. Arizona’s economy grows very rapidly, but per

This paper complements a detailed assessment of job quality, based on analysis of industrial and occupational mix, recently completed by the Seidman Institute’s Center for Business Research. The overall conclusions in this report are consistent with those of the more extensive CBR research. Arizona’s economy grows very rapidly, but per person or per worker measures of wages, compensation, incomes, and gross state product are below the national average. No evidence exists that the situation is improving appreciably (or deteriorating). Indeed, the state appears to be creating income, wealth and quality jobs at rates that are similar to those displayed by other states. Arizona is a job-generating marvel and is among the nation’s leaders in aggregate growth. If the state is successful at improving the quality of its labor force and creating higher-quality jobs, its per worker and per person comparisons will improve.