ECONOMIC TIME MACHINE
Auto spending on a slow road to recovery
Despite a strong rebound, auto spending remains down almost 15 percent in Miami-Dade from the boom days of 2006.
'); } -->
Despite a strong rebound, auto spending remains down almost 15 percent in Miami-Dade from the boom days of 2006.
Florida really doesn’t have 5 million multilingual workers. A quick edit fixes the problem on the day of its debut.
New sales-tax figures have Miami-Dade’s strong tourism rebound slipping back to No. 2 on the Time Machine’s Economic Rebound Derby.
New numbers from Case-Shiller show the bounce back from the bottom continues. The stats havent been this strong since the housing boom was winding down.
One small part of the Marlins stadium bonds comes with a large payback.
A Federal Reserve leading index for Florida’s economy posted some encouraging numbers.
The recession saw shipments drop at South Florida’s largest airport. That damage has almost been erased.
South Florida home values increased about 1 percent a month in 2012. Only seven more years to go before another record.
Miami-Dade’s recovery is the best in the region as figures show average personal income exceeding ’08 levels.
Of the five worst drops in personal income in Florida, four of them happened before 1934. The fifth occurred 36 months ago.
Obama trounced Romney in South Florida, but the reliably blue region still sits at the top of the Republican’s vote tally.
Which industries thrive in Miami-Dade and which have a weak footprint? We rank them.
Which industries thrive in Miami-Dade and which have a weak footprint? We rank them.
Florida’s labor force grew during most of the recovery, but not as quickly as its population has.
Florida’s growing population is an asterisk in the state’s declining unemployment rate. Gov. Scott finds himself in a fight over statistics.
The two big economic crises of the last decade hit in September. A credit meltdown proved more damaging to tourism than did terrorist attacks.
Stocks slumped after a disappointing report on construction spending Tuesday. But South Florida’s rebound continues, even as hiring continues to shrink.
Jobs tied to home-building show some signs of a rebound, but the five-year drop continues this summer.
July was rough for the battleground states in the presidential election, making it a tough month for the Obama campaign, too.
By the numbers, no swing state is better off economically than it was four years ago. But many see stronger recoveries than the U.S. How will that affect the presidential election?