Economics

Information in USA Counties is derived from the following general topics: Accommodation and Food Services, Age, Agriculture, Ancestry, Banking, Building Permits, County Business Patterns, Civilian Labor Force, Crime, Earnings, Education, Elections, Employment, Government, Health, Hispanic or Latino, Households, Housing, Income, Manufactures, Nonemployer Statistics, Population, Poverty, Race and Hispanic Origin, Retail Trade, Social Programs, Survey of Business Owners, Taxes, Veterans, Vital Statistics, Water Use, and Wholesale Trade.

County Business Patterns (CBP) is an annual series that provides subnational economic data by industry. This series includes the number of establishments, employment during the week of March 12, first quarter payroll, and annual payroll.

Provides economic research on emerging and developed markets by economists around the globe.

Contains pricing information on more than 160 products and services in 123 cities worldwide. You can check everything from the cost of a loaf of bread in Adelaide to the average electricity bill of a local family in Zurich.

Provides international market intelligence, including economic statistics, on industries, countries, and consumers. To find information on cities, hover over "Countries & Consumers," then click "Cities."

SimplyAnalytics is a web-based mapping application with access to thousands of demographic, business, marketing, crime, city data, data variables that can be used to develop interactive thematic maps and export high-resolution images to word processing or presentation software. Individual registrations are required.

Data for individual Metropolitan Areas, Central Cities, and Suburbs.

Data for states, metropolitan statistical areas, and US regions. Ability to create interactive charts, graphs, tables and charts for data from 1969-2008 for some reports. Personal Income and employment data are provided in annual or quarterly format.

The NYC data sets are available in a variety of machine-readable formats and are refreshed when new data becomes available. Data is presented by category, by City agency, or by other City organization. Descriptions of the data, the collection method, and other contextual material, called metadata, make the data sets easier to understand and use