Gross regional product

• Gross regional product ranks county at no. 47 in the world.

The gross regional product, or GRP, of San Diego County is poised to make a nice rebound from its first slight downturn in more than 40 years. Economi...

• San Diego Business Journal
• March 01, 2010

• Ej&E Sale Would Generate $60 Million Increase in Chicago Region's Gross Regional Product

To: TRANSPORTATION EDITORS Contact: Jim Bray of Chicago Metropolis 2020, +1-312-332-8131

• U.S. Newswire
• December 03, 2008

• The Cuts in Congress

THE DAMAGE another $500 billion in defense cuts would do if Congress' supercommittee deadlocks on deficit reduction is only part of the frightening scenario facing Hampton Roads. A recent report on the effect of more drastic reductions says that about 2.4 percent of our gross regional product will be lost if nearly $1 trillion is taken from the Pentagon over the next decade.

• The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star, Norfolk, VA
• November 07, 2011

• Eagle Ford Shale Generated Nearly $3 Billion in Revenue in South Texas During 2010

University of Texas at San Antonio study projects tenfold increase in economic impacts by 2020 SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 24, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- In less than three years of development, the Eagle Ford Shale already accounts for over six percent of the Gross Regional Product for the 24-county South Texas area it encompasses, according to a study released today by the Center for Community and Business Research at the University of Texas at San Antonio Institute for Economic Development.

• U.S. Newswire
• February 24, 2011

• Slow Recovery From Recession for New York

Long Island and the rest of New York state are going to have a slow journey back to financial health, according to a report from New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli. Over the course of last year, Long Island's economy, as measured by the gross regional product, shrunk by about .75 percent. The only metropolitan areas in New York state that grew over that time period were Glens Falls, Ithaca and the Mid-Hudson, Valley according to a chart in the comptroller's report.

• Long Island Business News
• October 12, 2010

• Do Geographic Factors Determine Local Economic Development?

The purpose of this paper is to analyze the influence of geographic characteristics on the local economic development. There are two important reasons related to that objective. First, study on this topic in the case of Indonesia is rather limited, especially in the field of local economic development of the country. Second, geographically, Indonesia is a heterogeneous country and its consequence is development policy should also consider the geographic characteristics of the country. The study estimates impact of some geographic variables on the Gross Domestic Regional Product (GDRP) per capita and GDRP density as indicators of local economic development with data of the districts in the Central Java province uses regression models. Geographic variables used in the model are distance t...

• Economics, Management and Financial Markets
• Vol. 4 Nbr. 3, September 2009

• Three of the Five Largest Manufacturing Industries in Northeast Ohio Increased Both Employment and Gross Regional Product From 2004 to 2006

To: STATE EDITORS Contact: Greg Krizman, Senior Director, Marketing, +1-216-432- 5311 - office, +1-330-212-1564 - cell, greg.krizman@magnetwork.org

• U.S. Newswire
• November 29, 2007

• Study: Tech's Impact Is Huge [Corrected 08/15/10] ; School May Account for 27% of Region's Economy

Virginia Tech and its employees, students and visitors generate $1.3 billion in economic activity and sustain an estimated 15,000 jobs in the Roanoke and New River valleys, according to a university study released Monday. Researchers estimated Tech directly or indirectly accounts for 27 percent of gross regional product - the sum of all goods and services produced in the counties of Montgomery, Floyd, Pulaski, Giles, Roanoke and Craig and the cities of Roanoke, Salem and Radford. In Montgomery County alone, Tech helps account for 25 percent of all jobs and 33 percent of all wages earned, according to the study.

• Roanoke Times & World News
• August 15, 2010

• Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Regional Economic Outlook for 2010

In the Northern Kentucky (NKY)/Greater Cincinnati region, it appears that the worst days of the recession may be over, as an increasing number of positive signs indicate the economy is beginning to stabilize. That said, the region continues to face daunting challenges, particularly in the labor market. Employment is expected to continue to decline and the unemployment rate to remain at nearly double digits throughout much of 2010. Gross Regional Product is a measure of the total production and consumption of goods and services in an area. It provides the single most encompassing picture of economic activity available. The monthly NKY/Greater Cincinnati leading economic indicators index is designed to anticipate the overall direction in which the regional economy is heading. Population g...

• Business Perspectives
• Vol. 20 Nbr. 2, January 2010

• Area Economy Predicted to Grow

Quality schools, outdoor recreational opportunities and an emerging green industry are expected to help the Vancouver-Portland area add 100,000 jobs to the region's work force in the next five years. Greenlight Greater Portland, a regional economic development group that covers Clark and six other counties in the metro area, reached that conclusion in a study released today. The forecast also projects the gross regional product will increase by 29.1 percent to $144 billion, better than numerous other cities in the West.

• The Columbian
• June 04, 2008