Economic Outlook Douglas, AZ
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Lower levels of production Job losses/rising unemployment Less income Lower levels of sales Stock market declines Loss of consumer and investor confidence Financial crisis
Cochise College Center for Economic Research PeakTroughDuration (Months) February 1945October November 1948October July 1953May August 1957April April 1960February December 1969November November 1973March January 1980July July 1981November July 1990March March 2001November December 2007?18 (and counting)
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Seasonally Adjusted Annual Rate
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
Compared to same month previous year
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Recovery likely in late 2009 Positive signs in recent weeks Financial crisis will slow recovery and growth Economic stimulus will have impact
How Cochise County and Douglas are impacted
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
Inflation adjusted; compared to same month previous year
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Compared to same month previous year
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
Cochise County retail market in recession since November 2007 2009 (Jan-Mar): -9.4% 2008: -6.5% 2007: -1.3% Douglas Retail Sales Tax Revenue 2009 (Jan-Mar): -2.0% 2008: 6.1% 2007: 2.2%
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Inflation adjusted; compared to same month previous year
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Cochise County restaurant & bar sales in recession since October 2007 2009 (Jan-Mar): -2.9% 2008: 0.2% 2007: 0.1% Douglas restaurant & bar sales in recession since at least July 2007 2009 (Jan-Mar): 0.4% 2008: -7.7% 2007: -2.9%
Cochise College Center for Economic Research County retail sales at or near bottom—recovery likely in late 2009 City-level retail sales tax revenue helped along by tax rate increase Stronger Peso may help Restaurant & bar sales at or near bottom—recovery likely in mid-2009
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
* Jan-Apr only; seasonally adjusted
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Seasonally Adjusted
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Compared to same month previous year
Cochise College Center for Economic Research 12 months ending Apr 2009
Cochise College Center for Economic Research 12 months ending Apr 2009
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Expect continued job losses & rising unemployment Local area will fare better than, and begin to recover before, state and nation ADOC data for Douglas will continue to overstate unemployment
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
Single Family Residential Building Permits
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Cochise County 2009, 1 st Qtr: 66 (-45.5%) 2008: 404 (-14.4%) 2007: 472 (-47.6%) 2006: 900 (-18.8%) Douglas 2009, Jan-Apr: 3 (-72.7%) 2008: 15 (-60.5%) 2007: 38 (-42.4%) 2006: 66 (-18.5%)
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Cochise County 2009, Jan-Apr: 306 (-10.3%) 2008: 1,120 (-20.0%) 2007: 1,400 (-10.6%) 2006: 1,566 (-20.7%) Douglas 2009, Jan-Apr: 25 (-21.9%) 2008: 102 (-3.8%) 2007: 106 (10.4%) 2006: 96 (5.5%)
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
* Jan-Apr only
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Cochise County 2009, Jan-Apr: $175,970 (-6.9%) 2008: $184,000 (-5.6%) 2007: $195,000 (1.3%) 2006: $192,569 (10.7%) 2005: $173,900 (24.3%) 2004: $ 139,900 Douglas 2009, Jan-Apr: $90,000 (4.0%) 2008: $89,750 (-0.3%) 2007: $90,000 (-1.1%) 2006: $91,000 (35.8%) 2005: $67,000 (21.8%) 2004: $55,000
Cochise College Center for Economic Research
New residential construction likely at or near bottom (county & city) Existing home sales approaching bottom Home prices should continue to hold or decline modestly Commercial construction has remained relatively strong, but no new projects
Cochise College Center for Economic Research Most of the recession is probably over There have been some signs that we’re at the bottom The economic stimulus package will have an impact on the economy Employment probably won’t improve until late 2009 or early 2010