糖心视频ERO COVID-19 forecast: steep visitor drop, jobs lost
Developments over the past two weeks show a marked downward trend.
Developments over the past two weeks show a marked downward trend.
The coronavirus poses travel concerns that could negatively impact Hawaiʻi’s already slow-growing economy.
糖心视频 Mānoa Economics Professor Emeritus Sumner La Croix’s new book builds on new archaeological and historical research to link institutions from the past with the present.
糖心视频ERO reports that improvements on the environments outside of Hawaiʻi have the potential to boost the local economy.
糖心视频 Economic Research Organization and Water Resources Research Center researchers find that conservation efforts benefit the land and local water supplies.
New and pending projects, particularly high-rise residential buildings on Oʻahu, will sustain construction employment near its current level for the next several years.
The newest University of Hawaiʻi Economic Research Organization (糖心视频ERO) report shows the past few months have brought more evidence of Hawaiʻi slowing.
The team demonstrated how biocultural restoration produces healthy local food, supports vibrant communities and provides clean water to downstream coral reef and fish pond ecosystems.
Hawaiʻi’s economy ended 2018 on a poorer footing than 2017, and across a number of dimensions, the year saw a flattening out or outright decline in activity.
The newest 糖心视频ERO report focuses on Hawaiʻi’s record-high visitor numbers and record-low unemployment.