Regional Economic Information Systems
(http://faculty.washington.edu/krumme/data/regeconinfosystems.html)
Supporting & Related Pages:
Internet:
EconData.Net [www.econdata.net]
Guide to regional economic activity
on the Web. We have more than 350 links to socioeconomic data sources,
arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web's premiere data
collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional
economic data.
Federal Statistics &
More [Sources of Socioeconomic Data for Economic Development Analysis]
"Interested in using socioeconomic data to analyze local and regional
economies? Here are links
to over 125 data sources on the Web. These data sources have been
compiled as part of a
study funded by the U.S. Economic Development Administration to assess
the adequacy of
existing socioeconomic data sources for use in economic development
analysis. If any of these
data sources is unfamiliar, you can click on the topic heading to come to
a page of short
descriptions for each source under that topic.
[This compendium of data sources has been compiled by
Andrew Reamer & Associates and
Impresa.
Federal Statistics
(Fedstats): Regional Statistics
Bureau of Economic Analysis
Regional Economic Information System
WWC snapshot of
http://riskweb.bus.utexas.edu/econfaq/node23.html taken on Wed
Jun 7 0:04:07 1995. Previous: + New York Next: + STAT-USA (U.S.
Regional Economic Information System 1969-1992
Regional Economic Information System 1969-1992. Bibliographers:
CMT = Cynthia Teague. Subjects: Business and Economics.
Regional Economic Information System
Previous: + New York Next: + STAT-USA (U.S. Up: U.S. MACRO AND.
+ Regional Economic Information System. This system is
sponsored by the University of...
Government sources
Government sources. State Government. Regional Economic
Information System, 1969-1992. Kansas Governor Bill Graves.
KICIN Home Page. Lt. Gov. Frahm's Page...
Regional Economic Information System: 1969-1994 -
GOVERNMENT
INFORMATION SHARING PROJECT
[Oregon State University ~ Information Services]
The Regional Economic Information System (REIS), from the Bureau of
Economic Analysis, presents estimates of personal income and per capita
personal income for 1969-1994.
ALMIS - LMINet (American Labor Market Information System) is produced
under the support of the Employment and Training Administration, US
Department of Labor.
Regional Economic Information System
Previous: + NBER's Macro-Historical Next: * Board of Up: U.S.
MACRO AND. Regional Economic Information System. This system is
sponsored by the University... (Mirror Site)
U.S. MACRO AND REGIONAL DATA (Bill Goffe)
McGraw Regional
Economic Service
"DRI/McGraw-Hill’s U.S. Regional Economic Service
provides accurate forecasts of key economic
and demographic concepts for 50 states, 310
metropolitan areas, and over 3000 counties. You can use this
service to gain a real understanding of a region’s ability to
expand and compete.
Our U.S. regional models -- which are
integrated with our U.S. macroeconomic forecasts -- provide you
with our most current projections of interest rates, GDP,
inflation, and other economic indicators."
URISA, Urban and Regional Information
Systems Association
Selected NIPA Tables
From the June 1998 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
The tables in this section include the most recent estimates of gross
domestic product and its components;
these estimates were released on May 28, 1998 and include the
"preliminary" estimates..."
Local & Regional Financial Institutions:
Clippings:
Washington's population near a record 6 million
Seattle PI, Friday, December 28, 2001; by
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER STAFF AND NEWS SERVICES
Washington state's population closed in on a record 6 million this year,
according to population estimates released by the Census Bureau
today....(the bureau's first updated population estimates since the April
1, 2000, census)....
Washington wasn't among the fastest-growing states, but
the growth here reflected an overall shift toward the West and South...
The bureau typically updates post-census estimates each year.
Among other purposes, the data are used to help allocate
federal money between the states.
Census can't use sampling; Seattle Times,
Monday, August 24, 1998
by Anne Gearan [AP]
"In a victory for congressional
Republicans, a federal court panel today ruled that the
government cannot use statistical sampling to help count Americans in
the 2000 census. The nation's founding fathers said America must
have "actual enumeration" of its populace, and a modern
statistical tool called "sampling" is not an acceptable substitute, the
judges ruled."
Return to
Population ||
Econ & Bus Geography
2000 [econgeog@u.washington.edu]