economy

The two institutions have signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at creating new opportunities and a more sustainable future for the city.

Despite uncertainty over the presidential election and several labor actions, economists predict strong growth in 2025 and 2026.

Despite COVID, Latinos’ economic output in 2022 was greater than 6 of the world’s 10 largest economies.

UCLA law professor Kimberly Clausing looks at the potential national and global impacts of the economic proposals making headlines.

The second-quarter analysis also predicts that California’s economic growth will slow in 2024 but outpace the nation in 2025.

Ex-Laker Devean George and retired NFL wide receiver Malcolm Johnson were among real estate pros featured at a UCLA Luskin Lecture.

Los Angeles’ chief elected official spoke at the April 17 gathering of scholars, civic leaders and the philanthropic community.

Concerns over the high cost of living weighed on the overall rating as renters feel especially pessimistic about their futures.

The first forecast of 2024 predicts that the strong second half of 2023 will carry into the new year.

The new center was made possible by more than $11.7 million in gifts from businessman and philanthropist Lowell Milken, a UCLA Law alumnus.

A powerful new genomic approach developed by UCLA researchers and colleagues could boost efforts to slow illegal trade of pangolins.

California’s slower-growing economy continues to outpace the weak growth of the U.S. economy.

California’s economic growth will continue to outpace nation’s, according to the the latest quarterly analysis from the UCLA Anderson Forecast.

The country’s Latino GDP surpassed $3 trillion for the first time in 2021, a new report by UCLA researchers and colleagues shows.

Landmark 1960s anti-discrimination laws intended to increase wages for women may have been more effective than previously thought, UCLA research shows.

Economic stressors and child care shortages coincided with decreased parental involvement behaviors, according to a UCLA study.

UCLA Anderson Forecast economists say Fed policy could still trigger a brief recession later this year.

For married Black and Latino couples, interactions with friends, family and colleagues shrank even more drastically at the pandemic’s outset and recovered more slowly.

Is a college education still worth it? The chancellor and other panelists explored the question, as well as economic mobility and university rankings.

Despite a slight overall uptick, dissatisfaction remains high due to inflation, homelessness and the COVID-19 pandemic.

The latest UCLA Anderson Forecast finds that the relative strength of state’s economy is due in part to a healthy construction sector.

Potential action by the Federal Reserve will determine whether nation experiences a mild, short-lived recession in 2023, according to UCLA economists.

Earlier this year, the UCLA professor won the John Bates Clark Medal, one of the most prestigious honors in his field.

Inflation, rising interest rates and declining real wages are among the factors limiting growth, according to the latest UCLA Anderson Forecast.

A UCLA report looks at why Latinas left their jobs in large numbers during the pandemic and strategies for bringing them back into the workforce.