Syracuse Tops 1990s Income Growth Among MSAs
The Syracuse metro area leads 1990s income growth among the 100 most populous MSAs, based on Bureau of Census per capita income estimates 1990 to 1997. The ranking, from REA Dismal Sciences, compares top and bottom major metros by per capita income growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Tow
REA Dismal Sciences
Msas
Bureau of Census
San Jose
Calif
New Haven
Conn
Seattle
Wash
Sait Bakery
Utah
Provo
Dallas
Texas
San Francisco
Colorado Springs
Calc
Trexiton
Eco- economical rankings prompt Syracuse concerns
Syracuse area faces troubling 1994 to 1998 indicators per RFA Dismal Sciences. Per capita income grew 3.8 percent annually, Syracuse ranked 93rd. employment up 6.6 percent but at 96th. Living costs and business costs varied, with New York costly and Fargo cheaper. A hopeful sign is job growth exceeding national average. Readers invited to share ideas via NewsLine, syracuse.com forums, or letters to the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Economic Consultants
RFA Dismal Sciences
Central
New York
San Jose
Sioux Falls
S.D
Fargo
N D
Northeast
California
U.S
New York Ma
Peoria
Ill
Boston
Dallas
Nassau
Richmond
Bergan
N.J
Norfolk
Monmouth
Austin
Texas
Newark
Colorado Springs
Colo
Middlesex
Houston
Hartford
Conn
New Orleans
Philadelphia
Little Rock
New Haven
Honolulu
Forth Worth
Jersey City
Louisville
San Francisco
San Antonio
Trenton
Calif
Eugene
Ore
Oaklang
Albuquerque
Omaha
Neb
Des Moines
Iowa
Chicago
Boise
Idaho
Rochester
Oklahoma Ci
Riverside
RFA
Syracuse Newpapers
Washington DC metro population change quiz item
The question asks whether the Washington DC metro area gained or lost people from 1294 to 1998 and by how much. The multiple choices present four options: gained 12677, lost 212404, gained 89773, or lost 49696. For the correct answer and more quiz questions, call NewsLine at 472-2111 and enter category 3228.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
NewsLine
Brain drain hits Syracuse tech and housing markets
Labor drought shrinks Syracuse population slowing restaurants, retail, and services. Housing sales fell 28 percent 1993 versus 1987 while property values declined. Skilled workers left for technology hubs, and firms hunt nationwide for engineers and programmers as local projects like the DaVinci Upstate consortium promise new tech jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
daVinci Project
Upstate New York
Lockheed
Northern executives move South to grow Glenwood Developments
James J. Maier reports Patrick Hennigan, 37, relocates Glenwood Developments from Syracuse to Charlotte due to higher New York costs and shrinking rooftops. Over 1994 95, Glenwood opened seven southern centers, bought five more, and integrated staff like Lisa Nesbitt and Danie Massaro while adapting to Southern business norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Hennigan
Syracuse
North Carolina
Glenwood Development Co
New York
Upstate
Hennigan
Glenwood
Lisa Nesbitt
Liverpool
Suzanna Duns / Ste Photographe
Charlotte
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Netspapers
Lasas
P.O. Box
Syracuse.com
Mevie
Cochrane
West Chester
Gide
PTC Ig Aloues
Synacuse
John Gamige
Gamage
le Moyne College
Paul R. Blackley
Central New York
Paul Burns
Burs
Public Interest Research Group
Onondaga County
Syracuse University
Masspirg
Massachusetts
Nypirg
Albany
Davincitimes.org
Kurt Rand
St. Petersburg
Fla
Raytheon Co
Martin Marietta
Rand
Clearwater
Raytheon
Sede
Ric Paul Burns
CNY
U.since
Census Bureau
Rela
Cayuga, Madison
Onondaga
Oswega County
Internal Revenue Service
Syraguss Newspayers
James J. Maierst
Pyramid Cos
Charlotte, N.C
New York State
New Jersey
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Georgia
Charlottean
Dick Gwilt
Gualt
Suzanne Dunn
Saf Photogramer
USA
Nesbitt
Doug
Dante Massaro
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