jason henderson vice president and branch executive ...(percent change 2011:q1 to 2012:q1) source:...
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Jason Henderson Vice President and Branch Executive Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch www.kansascityfed.org/omaha September 2012
The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City or the Federal Reserve System.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Rank State Growth
1 North Dakota 9.64
2 Montana 4.79
3 Washington 4.36
4 Utah 4.35
5 Alaska 4.34
6 Oklahoma 4.31
7 Nebraska 4.30
8 Texas 4.29
9 Indiana 4.22
10 Michigan 4.09
United States 3.29
State Personal Income Growth (Percent change 2011:Q1 to 2012:Q1)
Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
Unemployment Rates by County (August 2011 – July 2012 Average)
Second Lowest Unemployment Rate 4.0%
Second Fastest Income Growth from 2011:Q4 to 2012:Q2 at 3.61%
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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1970 1980 1990 2000 2010
U.S. (Left Scale)
Nebraska (Right Scale)
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1977 1987 1997 2007
Nonirrigated Cropland
Irrigated Cropland
U.S. and Nebraska Farm Incomes
Billions (Constant 2005 dollars)
Calculations based on USDA and BEA data Source: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Nebraska Farmland Value Gains
Percent change from year ago
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Nebraska’s Manufacturers Tap Global Markets.
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2008:Q1 2009:Q1 2010:Q1 2011:Q1 2012:Q1
Non-durables
Durables
Source: WISERTrade
Billion Dollars
Nebraska Manufactured Exports
Fueled by durable goods, primarily machinery.
Nebraska Manufacturing Growth Annual job growth 2011: 1.4 percent
2012 YTD: 0.8 percent
Annual wage growth 2011: 3.9 percent
2012 YTD: 0.2 percent
Source: BEA and BLS
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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80 Single-family building permits (Left Scale)
Home Price Index (Right Scale)
Source: Census Bureau and FHFA
Percent change from year ago
Nebraska Residential Real Estate
During 2012:Q1, mild winter weather sparked a
construction rebound.
2012 Construction Growth Annual earnings growth
Q2: 6.4 percent
Annual job growth Q2: 7.7 percent Q3: 10.8 percent
Source: BEA and BLS Note: Industry employment data from BLS based on mining and construction, where construction jobs account for most of the sectors jobs.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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2010 2011 2012:Q1 2012:Q2
Compensation
Jobs
Solid job and income gains in … •Retail trade •Leisure and hospitality services •Health services •Education services •Personal services •Professional and business services •Wholesale trade
After a strong 2011, job contractions in … •Information and financial services •Transportation and warehousing
Annual percent change
Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis and Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nebraska Private Service-Producing Growth
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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Total Federal State Local
U.S.
NE
Percent change from year ago
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics Note: Year-to-Date data through August
Government Job Growth, 2012
Government: 20% of Nebraska’s
total compensation
17% of Nebraska’s nonfarm jobs.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Calculations based on quarterly BEA data
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Recessions First 6 Months
First Year First 2 Years
U.S.
Nebraska
Average annual percent change
U.S. and Nebraska Real Per Capita Income Growth (1949 to 2012) Since World War II,
Nebraska’s economy …
1) Holds up better during recessions
2) Expands quicker in the recovery
3) Lags as the expansion matures
Expansions
Since the 1970s Lincoln’s economy held up better
during recessions than other U.S. metro areas.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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Real Net Farm Income (Left Scale)
Real 1-year Treasury Yield (Right Scale)
Source: USDA and Federal Reserve
Billions (2005 constant dollars) Real interest rate
Real Net Farm Income and Interest Rates •Commodity prices are not as sticky and monetary policy has quicker impacts. (Source: Saghaian et. al 2002)
•Lower interest rates are correlated with higher farm incomes.
•Lower interest rates place downward pressure on the dollar.
•A weaker dollar stimulates exports.
•Strong exports boost farm incomes. (Source: Chambers and Just, 1982)
•Rising farmland values create a major wealth effect in Nebraska.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
How Sustainable is the Farm Boom?
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Will world populations and income rise as expected?
Will global farm demand create its own supply?
What is the future path of interest rates and cap rates?
Can Agriculture Feed and Fuel the World?
Are the necessary resources available?
How high will production costs rise?
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
“If the reason that the price
is high today is only
because investors believe
that the selling price will be
high tomorrow –
when “fundamental”
factors do not seem to
justify such a price – then a
bubble exists.”
(Stiglitz)
Source: Gloy (2012)
Definition of a “Bubble”
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
A 1980s income shock would require Crop revenue to fall by 21.4%
Value of farm production to fall 15.7%
Prices would need to drop to … Corn - $3.49 per bushel
Wheat – $3.96 per bushel
Soybeans - $9.00 per bushel
A 1980s scenario: a low probability event that has a really bad outcome
Source: Featherstone (2012)
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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25%
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Debt to Asset Ratio Range (%)
1979 2010
Kansas Farmer Debt Levels
Percent of farmers
Source: Featherstone (2012)
KS Farm Management Farms: Average Debt-to-Asset Ratio
1979 – 24.6%
2010 – 26.8%
Debt-to-Asset Ratio >40%
1979 – 19.4%
2010 – 25.6%
Debt-to-Asset Ratio >70%
1979 – 1.3%
2010 – 5.9%
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Can rural Nebraska build new sources of growth?
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
36.3
57.6
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Lancaster County, NE Dane County, WI
Net migration
Natural Increase
Components of Population Change 2000 to 2009
Percent of population change
Source: Census Bureau
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600
15 to 19 20 to 24 25 to 29 30 to 34 35 to 39 40 to 44
Late boomers born from 1960 to 1964
Gen X born from 1965 to 1969
Gen X born from 1970 to 1974
Thousands
Population in Rural Counties of Tenth Federal Reserve District
Age Source: Henderson (2009)
Leave
Learn
Return
How do rural communities get their kids to come home?
How does Lincoln get college students to stay after graduation?
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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55-64 year-olds 25-34 year-olds
U.S.
S. Korea
Educational Attainment by Age Group
Percent of population in 2007
Source: OECD, Brookings Institution
Secondary Education
The educational advantage over global competition has disappeared.
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2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Nebraska High School Educational Attainment
Percent of population
45 to 64 years of age
35 to 44 years of age
25 to 34 years of age
Source: Census Bureau
CAUTION
Nebraska has stronger educational attainment of AA degrees or higher.
Why are Nebraska’s children struggling to graduate?
CAUTION
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
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1985-1990 1980-1990 1970-1990
Marginal impacts on employment growth 1991 to 2001
Impacts of Proprietor Growth on
Employment Growth
Calculations based on Henderson and Weiler (2010), “Entrepreneurs and Job Growth:
Probing the Boundaries of Time and Space,” Economic Development Quarterly
The Benefits of Entrepreneurship Grow Over Time
•Communities, states, and nations with more entrepreneurial activity have stronger economic growth.
•The benefits of entrepreneurship grow over time.
•Entrepreneurship is creative destruction – the reallocation of resources to their highest and best use.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Fundamental Questions Who will be the champions for change?
Who will facilitate innovation in key institutions? What constituencies will support innovative leaders and institutions?
Rural Development Strategy Typologies
Traditional Nontraditional
Industrial recruitment Small Business Entrepreneurship
Regional Center Cluster-based
Bedroom Community Innovation and Knowledge
Amenity-based Creative Class
Source: Pender, Marre, and Reeder. (2012) “Rural Wealth Creation: Concepts, Strategies, and Measures. Economic Research Service, USDA. http://www.ers.usda.gov/Publications/ERR131/ERR131.pdf
Economic development strategies are shifting in the 21st century. CAUTION CAUTION
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch Regional, Public, Community Affairs Division www.kansascityfed.org/omaha
Agriculture, manufacturing, and construction are leading stronger economic gains in Nebraska.
Historically, as economic recoveries strengthen, Nebraska’s economy losses some steam.
How sustainable is the farm boom?
If farm fortunes turn, what are the engines of growth?
How will Nebraska attract and retain the people needed to start new businesses, fill new jobs, and
create a new vision for the Nebraska economy?