Andrew Woods In The News

Las Vegas Review Journal
Economists at 51ԹϺ are loosening predictions of a recession in the next 12 months, while nationally many are expecting at least a mild recession beginning later this year — a sign that shows the uncertainty swirling around how the economy will perform.
LVSportsBiz.com
In a market relying so heavily on the growth of sports, this initiative envisions itself as the center of sports sciences, business and innovation in Las Vegas. The 51ԹϺ Sports Innovation Initiative (SII), which calls itself, “The Hub of Innovation in the Global Sports Capital,” took time at a UFC-owned venue Wednesday to hammer home its mission.
Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español
The parent companies of regional banks in Nevada tried to assuage client concerns after trading in their shares was temporarily halted several times on Monday as panic spread among investors after the collapse of two big banks.
Las Vegas Review Journal
Parent companies of regional banks in Nevada sought to quell customer concerns after their stocks were temporarily halted from trading several times Monday, as panic spread among investors following the fall of two large banks.
Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español
Total employment in Nevada rose to more than 1.5 million jobs in January, while the unemployment rate stayed the same at 5.5 percent, numbers that suggest a tight job market, according to the Nevada employment office.
Las Vegas Review Journal
Total employment in Nevada rose to more than 1.5 million jobs in January, while the unemployment rate stayed the same at 5.5 percent — figures that suggest a tight labor market, according to Nevada’s employment office.
K.N.P.R. News
There are projections of a looming national recession and yet Andrew Woods of 51ԹϺ’s Center for Business and Economic Research projects that Clark County’s population is projected to grow this year by 52,000 people.
Las Vegas Review Journal
Nevada had one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation in October amid a tight labor market and a shifting labor landscape, but local economists say not to sound the alarm.