Regional Update

1991 - 1998

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Contact information at EDIRC.
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The Southeast and the nation converge pp. 1-4: Anonymous
Alabama's prospects are good when transition completed pp. 5-7: Anonymous
Services and construction to buoy Florida in 1995 pp. 7-9: Anonymous
Georgia ready to repeat 1994's strong growth pp. 10-12: Anonymous
Louisiana should grow modestly in 1995 despite long-term issues pp. 13-15: Anonymous
Mississippi's growth was slow to moderate from 1994 but remains healthy pp. 15-17: Anonymous
Manufacturing drives Tennessee to another strong year in 1995 pp. 18-20: Anonymous

School finance takes center stage in the Southeast pp. 1-4: Anonymous
Tax rates and test scores: revenue sources become an issue for education pp. 5-8: Anonymous
School finance equity: states attack local disparities, but effects remain unclear pp. 9-11: Anonymous
Education efficiency: getting the best value for the money pp. 12-14: Anonymous
Manufacturing survey shows increased production, price pressures in third quarter pp. 15-16: Anonymous

NAFTA offers growth opportunities for Southeastern states pp. 1-4: John D. Marsh
NAFTA's effects: a state-by-state breakdown pp. 4-6: John D. Marsh
Another step forward for interstate banking pp. 7-10: John D. Marsh
Manufacturing survey reveals continued output growth in the second quarter pp. 11-12: Cynthia Bansak and R. Mark Rogers

Southeastern job growth will quicken in 1994 pp. 1-4: Anonymous
Alabama likely to grow more slowly than the region in 1994 pp. 5-7: Anonymous
Florida likely to post moderate growth in 1994 pp. 7-9: Anonymous
Georgia should lead region in growth in '94 pp. 9-12: Anonymous
Louisiana should see modest growth after sluggish '93 pp. 12-14: Anonymous
Mississippi's casinos will continue to fuel growth in 1994 pp. 14-16: Anonymous
Tennessee likely to outperform the nation again in 1994 pp. 16-18: Anonymous

Southeastern states eye tax reform pp. 1-3: Anonymous
Southeastern state government employment varied since recession pp. 4-5: Thomas Cunningham
Behind lottery mania: what Southeastern states can expect pp. 6-8: John Brittain
Southeastern manufacturing survey reveals regional economic trends pp. 9-11: Anonymous
Southeast remains on course for moderate economic growth pp. 12-14: Andrew C. Krikelas
Southeast rides single-family construction to economic recovery pp. 15-16: Anne Toohey
Southeast's service industries grow in importance pp. 17-19: David Avery

Base closings hit Southeast hard; other defense spending cuts less damaging pp. 1-4: David Avery
Southeastern economy still outperforming the nation's pp. 5-7: Stacy Kottman
Initial unemployment claims can help illuminate regional employment trends pp. 8-9: Gustavo A. Uceda
Diversity of Tennessee MSAs helps boost state's economy pp. 10-12: Melissa Conaway
Differences in regional profitability drive changes in regional employment pp. 13-14: Anonymous

Southeast to outpace nation in 1993 pp. 1-6: Anonymous
Nation's expansion to build momentum despite challenges pp. 3: Anonymous
Alabama's expansion unlikely to outperform nation's pp. 6-9: Anonymous
After lagging early in the recovery, Florida likely to outpace nation in '93 pp. 10-13: Anonymous
Georgia's economy should outpace nation's in expansion pp. 14-17: Anonymous
Louisiana runs against the current and will underperform the region in recovery pp. 17-21: Anonymous
Mississippi has slow-growth outlook pp. 21-24: Anonymous
Tennessee will outpace nation but will relinquish regional lead pp. 24-27: Anonymous

Southeastern textile industry likely will continue to shrink pp. 1-4: David Avery and Andrew C. Krikelas
Nonresidential construction data available pp. 5-6: Cynthia Bansak
Hurricane Andrew boosts Southeast's short-term economic prospects pp. 7-8: Andrew C. Krikelas
Why do regions grow? New research for an old model pp. 9-10: Anonymous

Exploring the `gap' in Southeastern exports pp. 1-4: Cynthia Bansak, John Brittain and Andrew C. Krikelas
Southeastern recovery continues to strengthen pp. 5-6: Stacy Kottman
Benchmark revisions of payroll employment data pp. 7-9: David Avery
South Florida MSAs much more than just retirement havens pp. 10-12: Melissa Conaway and Stacy Kottman
Regional conference offers economic development insights pp. 13-14: Anonymous

Georgia unemployment rate 'problem' provides a lesson pp. 1-3: Andrew C. Krikelas
Agriculture's contribution remains steady pp. 4-5, 8: John Brittain and Stacy Kottman
Recovery will gain momentum in spring pp. 6-8: Stacy Kottman
A primer on MSAs pp. 9-11: Jerry J. Donovan
MSAs provide insight into Alabama's future pp. 12-14: David Avery and Stacy Kottman