California's boom in high-wage jobs, such as those in the tech sector, has shoved housing prices skyward and threatens to squeeze low- and middle-income wage earners out of the Golden State, a report released Wednesday warned.
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California is adding jobs and wages are going up, but a new economic review warns a housing shortage could crimp the state's economic growth.
So, as it turns out, back in June 2014, California’s labor market finally recovered all of the jobs lost during the Great Recession, according to a report by Next 10.
In spite of the fact that California boasts some of the highest wages in the nation as well as one of the fastest rates of job growth, high housing costs are driving many people out of the state.
California's business climate has been a perpetual target of ridicule.
California, long derided as a state with an unfriendly business climate, is getting better in some respects, according to a new survey by the non-partisan group Next 10.
A recent survey by the non-partisan group Next 10 finds California's business climate may be better than some people say it is.
There is a fierce debate about whether or not California is business friendly. Those who believe California is bad for business usually point to our state’s high tax rates and regulations.
Despite California’s reputation as not being business friendly due to its higher tax structure, a study that examined other trends showed the state is still a good place to do business.
Data tells the story: California is a good place to do business. The report finds California near the top of many key state-by-state rankings, including both new-business expansion and small business growth.