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Keywords:Economic conditions - New England 

Monograph
Gross state product: New England, 1969-1986

Monograph , Paper 6

Journal Article
The economic performance of the New England states in 2001: an overview

The year 2001 marked the end of a ten-year economic expansion for the nation and New England. Both the recession that began in the first quarter of 2001 and the terrorist attacks of September 11 weakened the region's labor market, which had built strength in the 1990s and through 2000. Employment in nearly all of the region's states and major industries declined in 2001, while unemployment became more widespread. Furthermore, the value of exports dropped across most major industries and destinations. The region's residential real estate market remained robust, however, as prices increased ...
New England Economic Indicators , Issue Jun , Pages i-xii

Journal Article
An overview of New England economic performance in 2006 : growing but slowing

The region?s 2006 economic performance was mixed. Although much of New England?s growth was slower than the nation?s, all six states added jobs, and the unemployment rate remained steady.
Communities and Banking , Issue Fall , Pages 26-28

Journal Article
The fiscal condition of the New England states: an update

In 1999, New England Economic Indicators published an article detailing the fiscal condition of the New England states. At that time, all six states were experiencing double-digit revenue growth, spearheaded by soaring personal income tax receipts. Flush with cash, states were able to fund myriad programs, capitalize rainy day funds, and enact widespread tax cuts. The article concluded, quite correctly, that "all in all, the fiscal condition of the New England states remains strong." And remain strong it did through FY2000 and FY2001. In FY2002, the states' fortunes changed.
New England Economic Indicators , Issue Jan , Pages i-iv

Journal Article
Six-state review

New England states are facing their worst fiscal crises in at least a decade. General revenues, especially those from the personal income tax, fell sharply in every New England state except New Hampshire in FY2002. All six states closed the fiscal year with deficits. Although preliminary reports suggest that FY2003 revenue collections in some states may be up from last year, deficits are still expected throughout the region. In response, all six states are cutting expenditures, drawing down reserve accounts, and/or raising taxes and fees.
Fiscal Facts , Issue Fall , Pages 5-7

Journal Article
The economic performance of the New England States in 2002: an overview

Following a weak performance in 2001, New England's economy continued to struggle throughout 2002. The region faced faltering employment levels, rising unemployment, and escalating consumer prices. Economic uncertainty was reflected in dwindling consumer confidence. Despite a rather gloomy labor market, New England's residential real estate and export markets flourished.
New England Economic Indicators

Journal Article
Retrospective of the 1980s

New England Economic Indicators , Issue Q I , Pages iv-xi

Speech
Remarks at a forum on opportunities and challenges facing New England's smaller industrial cities

Keynote remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, at the Collaboration and Leadership in Smaller Industrial Cities forum, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, July 13, 2011
Speech , Paper 47

Journal Article
In the shadows of the national recovery: an overview of New England's economic performance in 2005

Annual review of the economic performance of the New England states.
New England Economic Indicators , Issue May , Pages 2-15

Journal Article
Growing... but slowing? : an overview of New England's economic performance in 2006

New England?s economic performance was somewhat mixed during 2006. On one hand, all six states added jobs over the course of the year, and the region?s unemployment rate remained steady. The region as a whole picked up jobs in nearly all major industries. Export values and income and wages also increased. One the other hand, much of the economic growth experienced by the region was slower than that seen in the nation as a whole. Although the unemployment rate did not go up for the region, the nation saw joblessness decrease. Moreover, real estate markets, though weak nationwide, were even ...
New England Economic Indicators , Issue Jun , Pages 2-14

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