More Resources
Home > Business Journals > Indiana Business Review

Indiana Business Review

Browse past and current articles from this publication.
Most recent articles from Indiana Business Review
Anderson.
Employment is a central issue for the city of Anderson and Madison County. More specifically, for more than sixty years, automotive manufacturing employment has been the center of our economic . . .

Indiana.
The outlook for Indiana's economy in the year ahead presents a mixed picture, not unlike that of the nation. We should expect more ups than downs, but unsettled economic forces at work beyond our . . .

Indiana agriculture.
Indiana agriculture is going to enjoy the best financial times since the 1970s but will experience more uncertainty in 2008. The excitement of 2007--with the rapid growth of the biofuels sector, . . .

Housing.
The housing slump that started in 2006 continued to worsen in 2007 as the term "subprime mortgage" entered many people's vocabulary for the first time. A subprime loan is a loan made to someone who . . .

Financial forecast.
The financial markets performed quite well for the first half of 2007, with the Dow Jones Index crossing the 14,000 threshold on July 19. Then the subprime mortgage mess hit, reminding all . . .

The U.S. economy.
During the past year, the U.S. economy has essentially been in survival mode. The good news as the year draws to a close is that we seem to have avoided intensive care. The not-so- good news is . . .

The international economy.
The economic growth around the world looks to remain strong in 2008 despite the "financial turmoil" that we have been experiencing in the United States and, to some extent, in Europe since this . . .

Outlook for 2008.
For 35 years, a group of Indiana University faculty has gathered at the Kelley School of Business each fall to consider the economic outlook for the coming year. In the process, they forecast the . . .

Refining measures of economic stability: the 2005 self-sufficiency standard for Indiana.
Several methodologies have been developed to estimate the amount of income it takes for families to pay for their basic needs in today's economy. In large part, this has been a response to . . .

Where does the money go?(Cover story)
U.S. SPENDING The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) has released consumer spending data for 2004, telling an interesting story of how we Americans spend our money. (1) We have always . . .

Indiana's township population change, 2000 to 2005 *.
Of the 1,009 townships in Indiana, about 62 percent gained in population from 2000 to 2005. If one adds in those townships with stable populations, that number jumps to more than 85 percent. The . . .

Indiana's twenty fastest growing cities and towns, 2000 to 2005 *.
Seven cities grew more than 30 percent from 2000 to 2005, six of which were in the Indianapolis metro area. The other was the city of Winfield in Lake County. None of the fastest growing cities . . .

Proximity matters: close, but not too close.
Surprise, Arizona, probably isn't surprised that it is the fastest growing city in the United States (of cities and towns with 20,000 or more population as of April 2000). This charmingly named . . .

Density: how concentrated is our population?
Some concepts are so simple to understand. Population density is one of them. For a particular place, we take the total number of persons and divide by the total land area. Thus, for Indiana in . . .

Editor's note.
Knowing how many people live in an area is critical to all aspects of government and commerce, since all decisions are ultimately based on how many people will go to school, buy groceries, start a . . .

Nanotechnology: breaking through the next big frontier of knowledge.
Nanotechnology is getting big. It is already a driving force in diverse fields such as physics, chemistry, biology, and information sciences. Developments coming out of research labs this year will . . .

The professional and business services sector: employment changes across Indiana metros.
As the number one manufacturing state in the country, Indiana s economy continues to evolve as manufacturing jobs continue to dwindle. In 1990, manufacturing jobs made up 24 percent of the . . .

From the editors.
Think services and think small. As the Indiana Business Review continues its eighty-second year of continuous publication, economists from distinctly different parts of the country bring us two . . .

Key aspects of per capita personal income.
Total personal income and per capita personal income (PCPI) are two of our most relied upon measures of economic standing. These indicators are a useful way to, among other things, gauge economic . . .

Mixed messages in compensation per job.
Indiana and the Nation How is Indiana doing compared with the nation? As economists are wont to say: "It depends." Over a four-year period of time, compensation per job in the state has grown . . .

1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  


Browse by Journal Name:
Today on Entrepreneur
Related Video

e-Business & Technology
Franchise News
Business Book Sampler
Starting a Business
Sales & Marketing
Growing a Business
E-mail*:
Zip Code*: