116 results on '"Recessions -- Influence"'
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2. Antelope Valley struggles with memories of '90s housing crash: signs of a downturn return, but today's job base may limit the pain
3. EDITORIAL: A Bad Reversal on Trade
4. Manufacturing Forecast Looks Hazy in California; Factories in state shed more jobs in July, continuing the grim slide of last two years
5. COLUMN ONE; Oregon's Far From the Trail; Once among the best, the state has become a butt of jokes for its failings. The governor promises change, but he's bucking the odds
6. Recession Far From Over in California; Revised job data suggest recovery could be more difficult than in the rest of the U.S. Some experts say there's no sign that a rebound has begun
7. Jobless Benefit Costs to Increase; State's 'flexible funding' system requires firms to pay higher premiums when need is greatest
8. California Economic Recovery Stalled for at Least a Year, Experts Predict; The UCLA Anderson Forecast says the state won't see normal growth before 2004
9. Reports Suggest Recovery Is Slowing; Construction spending rises modestly in October on school and home building. Manufacturing shrinks again, index says
10. The Nation; COLUMN ONE; Caught in a Jobless Free Fall; The U.S. economy is recovering, but job growth is not. Even highly skilled workers wonder if there's life after unemployment
11. California Sees Drop in Hotel Sales, Prices, Survey Says; The industry is still being hurt by last year's terrorist attacks. The first-half downturn is acute in the Bay Area
12. Down, not out; Beverly Hills flashes its own version of a blue light special
13. Population of state tops 30 million but growth rate slows
14. Nine things to keep in mind as the U.S. recession gets deeper in 1992
15. Europe is weaning itself from U.S. economy
16. Hope endures in a recession-battered area of L.A. County
17. Clunkers provide a bonanza for Southland junkyards: auto dismantlers want the vehicles so they can sell the parts,scrap metal recyclers want to crush them into tiny fragments, which they sell locally and internationally
18. Immigrants who flocked to the once-burgeoning Inland Empire are hard-hit in economic downturn: because the construction and service jobs they filled are gone and the houses they bought may be in foreclosure, they feel the brunt of the recession
19. As the Hollywood machine abandons L.A., its supporting workers strug: small, blue-collar businesses that sustain California's entertainment industry -- prop houses, studio equipment shops -- fight for business as film production migrates to incentive-rich states
20. Organic nursery in Silver Lake has a growing clientele: Jimmy Williams' Hayground Organic Gardening is catering to recession-weary Angelenos who find savings and solace in planting their own gardens as well as to restaurateurs seeking the best produce
21. Private insurance companies push for 'individual mandate': as momentum gains for reforms, insurers hope to turn it to their advantage by supporting a proposal that everyone buy coverage,it would be a boost for the industry, which has seen enrollment decline
22. Hints of stabilizing economy spark late rally
23. In Toyota City, Japan, the good times rolled . . . away: the ultimate company town thought it was immune from economic downturns,but that was before the global recession hit and the automaker started slashing jobs
24. Struggling with the downturn
25. Catalogues - a page from more prosperous era
26. Some see graduate school as haven in slow economy
27. Start of a bull market - or it is a bear trap?
28. Bootstrapping won't work without shoes
29. Reemployed are feeling overqualified for new jobs
30. European banks pass 'stress tests'; only seven of 91 are seen to be weak, but the scrutiny's validity may be in question
31. Obama's still stumping for healthcare
32. California unemployment rate holds at 12.5%
33. Obama boosts aid for homeowners; the mortgage help targets five states, including California
34. Unemployment rate falls to 9.7%; the drop is tempered by data showing the U.S. lost 8.4 million jobs in last two years
35. More families relying on food stamps to feed their kids
36. Employers slash 85,000 more jobs in December; the figure dims hopes for a quick recovery in hiring,unemployment holds steady as idled workers stop looking
37. Productivity is up, workers worn down; those still employed toil longer and harder, a boon for employers
38. Recession is in play at California's tribal casinos
39. Service providers question census of L.A. homeless; they say the report's finding of a 38% drop doesn't jibe with what they're seeing. Funding is now a concern
40. Los Angeles County's homeless population is down by 38%
41. After cutting back flights, airlines may soon hike fares; greater demand by fliers, reduced capacity could push U.S. ticket prices up, report says
42. Regulators consider ban on upfront fees for loan modification help
43. Large U.S. retailers struggle in August as sales fall 2.9%
44. State jobless rate highest since WWII; the figure rises to 11.9%, a sign of continuing weakness despite hints of a recovery nationwide
45. Retailers hope for big payoff with 1-cent sales: the gimmick is gaining traction among stores targeting back-to-school shoppers
46. Coastal resorts in Orange County struggle at height of travel season: luxury hotels in the Laguna Beach area, the most lavish examples of recent efforts to create a magnet for high-end pleasure travel and business meetings, suffer in the still-fractured economy
47. Stocks mostly flat as GDP shrinks at slower pace: the Dow gains a modest 17.15 to 9,171.61 to close out its best month since October 2002. The S & P 500 rises 0.73 to 987.48 and the Nasdaq slips 5.80 to 1,978.50
48. Many service businesses do relatively well in a recession: products and services that people can't go without include home improvement, residential and commercial cleaning, and hair and nail salons
49. Job losses mount in public sector; of the 66,500 newly unemployed statewide in June, 10% worked for the government,july's outlook is worse
50. Gloves off on cost of Michael Jackson's services: city attorney plans investigation of $1.4-million bill, but some see long-term gains from global exposure
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