Intelligence Reports

Billions of dollars and millions of residents combine to make Greater Phoenix a robust gateway for business.

Market intelligence and analysis show companies making intelligent location choices across Greater Phoenix.

The healthy rate of industrial expansion in West Central Ohio doesn’t get more robust than at Procter & Gamble’s plant in Lima...

In his time growing up in Utah, attending medical school in New York City, serving residencies and traveling the nation as a leader...

If you think you know West Central Ohio because you used to watch the hit TV program “Glee,” think again.

There are so many options in Texas outside of the Golden Triangle.”

Gene Lindgren adores his adopted home of Laredo, Texas.

If asked where the most distinctive art in Texas is to be found, some might point to Marfa.

With nearly 1.5 million people within 60 miles and quick access to the DFW metro area via I-20, Kilgore’s location in northeast Texas already has a lot going for it.

Remember BRAC? People living in 136 communities across the nation who sure do.

There are 44 small towns and counties across the 267,000 square miles of Texas who rallied together a few years ago as the Texas Economic Development Connection.

The Higher Education Community Makes Greater Charlotte Even Greater

A $1 billion blockbuster from Eli Lilly and Co. headlines a regional biosciences economy on the rise.

Tech and Manufacturing Combine to Diversify Charlotte’s Economy

Young people want to move there.” Those are the words of Durham, North Carolina–based entrepreneur Leigh-Kathryn Bonner, founder of Bee Downtown.

Only Hampton Roads enjoys connectivity like this.

At Norfolk State, confidence is key.

Military veterans and higher education combine to differentiate the Hampton Roads workforce.

Offshore wind is the test case for a promising model of economic development.

Huntington Ingalls expands in Hampton Roads on a pioneering mission for the Navy.

There’s a story, perhaps apocryphal, about the mayor of a good-sized city with certain cultural aspirations.

After growing by an impressive 9.4% between 2000 and 2010, the City of Phoenix’s population grew by 11.2% over the ensuing decade

Kate Gallego knows economic development. Before she ever became a member of the Phoenix City Council

If you’re searching for reasons why CBRE ranked the City of Phoenix among the top five emerging bioscience markets, try these numbers on for size