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Region’s job growth underperforms state for first time since 2012
Local land use decisions and opposition cause the region to lag behind, especially in affordable housing
The regions's home affordability helps local labor force expand
The region’s economy continues to grow despite ongoing trade disputes that many feared would inhibit the logistics industry
New study could help countries bolster domestic industries without resorting to tariffs or international trade re-negotiations
Worker scarcity driving wage increases; Inland Empire affordability advantage will help buffer region from slowdown in Southern California home sales
Sometimes quality is in the eye of the beholder
Growth efforts should link to logisitics, agriculture, and green tech
Offering an everyday low price might not be the best strategy for retailers facing the threat of new competitors in their market
Purchasing a skill-based product can be self-defeating
The latest Inland Empire Business Activity Index shows business activity in the region continuing its upward climb with the local construction industry making key contributions
A decade after the recession of 2008, the region is home to the fastest job growth in Southern California and is the most improved among the major surrounding metro areas
Disruptive startups attract investors quickly but receive less money than their more conventional counterparts
Riverside outranks the better-known entrepreneurship hotspot of San Jose
Trade activity strong to date but future outlook cloudy
The UCR School of Business is the premier public business research institution in Inland Southern California and provides insights and resources that impact the development of the region
Building and construction spending, permitting rises as home demand intensifies
Matt D. Lyons ’87, Byron Pollitt ’73, and William E. Thomas will serve for the 2018 -19 academic year
At the 10-year anniversary of the Great Recession a new analysis looks at where the market has been and where it’s headed next
UCR School of Business report suggests eventually growth will be constrained by labor shortages caused by the state’s high cost of living
