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MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC OUTLOOK 2010-2015 MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC OUTLOOK 2010-2015 NATIONAL TRENDS MISSISSIPPI TRENDS EMPLOYMENT INDUSTRIES STATE BUDGET
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National Economy in 2010 Recent profits, equipment spending strong Private sector jobs being added Inflation not a problem; oil prices moderate Exports growing Stimulus spending slowing Consumer, business spending tentative Employment growth slow Housing not yet on upswing Toxic assets remain on financial books
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Mississippi Economy in 2010 Housing, financial bubbles less severe Job loss slowing, retail sales improving Tax revenues stabilizing Major projects boost spending Some of $2.8 billion stimulus to MS remains Uncertainties, unemployment impacting consumers Construction, manufacturing hit hard Tax revenues low relative to state budget Long-term challenges on hold
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MS Employment: Comparing Periods of Contraction 5 Employment is indexed to month of Peak Employment Level Months From Peak Employment: Zero is the Peak
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Mississippi versus U.S. Employment Index Quarterly Data Source: MS Center for Policy Research & Planning, I.H.S. Global Insight.
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Mississippi Employment Growth As of July,Year-to-Date Versus 2009 Source: Data from MS Dept of Employment Security.
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Mississippi Employment Growth July 2009 versus July 2010 Source: Data from MS Dept of Employment Security.
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Unemployment Rates, Mississippi Urban Areas Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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Gulf Coast Employment July 2010 versus August 2005 Source: Data from MS Dept of Employment Security.
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MS Regains 2000 Employment Level In 2015 Source: MS Center for Policy Research & Planning, I.H.S. Global Insight.
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Employment By Sector 2010, MS vs. U.S. (Percent) Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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Construction Employment, Coast and Rest of Mississippi, 2005-10
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MS And US Housing Market % Change 2007:Q2 – 2009:Q2
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Mississippi Housing Market % Change 2009:Q1 – 2010:Q1
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Value of Housing Building Permits Mississippi, Aug. 2008 - July 2010
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Foreclosures and Past Due Payments Mississippi Housing Market Source: Mortgage Bankers Association.
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Major New Projects Port at Gulfport $570 million Schulz Extruded Products $300 million Enterprise for Innovative Geospatial Solutions $279 million Geospatial Solutions $279 million Twin Creeks Technologies $175 million Toyota Auto Plant $1.3 billion LNG Project $1.1 billion Severstal Expansion $500 million Keesler Air Force Project $950 million Source: Mississippi Authority Development
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Mississippi Retail Sales August 2008 to July 2010 Source: Mississippi Department of Revenue.
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Transfers to General Fund August 2008 to August 2010 Source: Mississippi Department of Revenue.
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Growth in General Fund Transfers FY2009 versus FY2010
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Growth in State General Fund Transfers ( August 2009 versus August 2010) SOURCE: MS Dept of Revenue.
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FY2011 GROSS STATE PRODUCT $93.1 billion MISSISSIPPI BUDGET $19.1 billion Federal Funds $9.3 b. Federal Funds $9.3 b. State-Source Spec. Funds $5.4 b. State-Source Spec. Funds $5.4 b. State General Fund $4.4 b. State General Fund $4.4 b. Source : MS Dept of Finance & Admin.
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Economic Forecast 2009 to 2010 (Percent Change)
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Economic Forecast 2010 to 2011 (Percent Change)
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Projected and Past Employment Growth MS and US Source: MS Center for Policy Research & Planning, Global Insight.
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Projected and Past Output Growth MS and US Source: MS Center for Policy Research & Planning, Global Insight.
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Employment Forecast by Sector (average annual rate of change ) Source: MS Center for Policy Research and Planning.
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WILL THIS CRISIS BE AN OPPORTUNITY LOST? Financial Sector: Transparency & Accountability Restructuring: Health, Energy Social Safety Net State Budget: Performance-Based Budgeting, Policymaking Capacity, Budgeting, Policymaking Capacity, Tax Reform Tax Reform
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EDUCATION AND THE SKILL GAP 29% of persons in U.S. from 25 to 64 years old have a bachelor’s degree or higher Only 20% of persons from 25 to 64 years old in Mississippi have a bachelor’s degree or higher SOURCE: U.S. Census and U.S. Monthly Labor Review, U.S. Dept. of Labor, 2007.
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SOURCE: PUMS Dataset, 2000 Census. Fighting Poverty: Education and More Required
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IN SUMMARY IN SUMMARY Starting climb from bottom Jobs, state revenues stabilizing US, world growth will be a positive Major projects on-line Long-term challenges remain Long-term challenges remain Ability to innovate, compete Education, research State budget, health, energy, social issues
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MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC REVIEW & OUTLOOK and MISSISSIPPI’S BUSINESS at www.mississippi.edu/URC www.mississippi.edu/URCwww.mississippi.edu/URC Join MS Economy Listserve: Join MS Economy Listserve: contact contact mhill@mississippi.edu mhill@mississippi.edu University Research Center University Research Center
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