Kan ansa sas O s Outloo ook Jeremy Hill, Director Is s the e - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Kan ansa sas O s Outloo ook Jeremy Hill, Director Is s the e - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Kan ansa sas O s Outloo ook Jeremy Hill, Director Is s the e KS ec S econ onomy stallin ing? United States Although there are increasing concerns about availability of labor, the market is balanced and continues to grow .


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SLIDE 1

Kan ansa sas O s Outloo

  • ok

Jeremy Hill, Director

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SLIDE 2

Is s the e KS ec S econ

  • nomy stallin

ing?

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

  • United States – Although there are

increasing concerns about availability of labor, the market is balanced and continues to grow.

  • Plains region – The difference in growth

can be explained by:

  • Durable manufacturing (Aerospace)
  • Government
  • Kansas – Employment growth has been

impacted by core industries and appears to be stalling.

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SLIDE 3

Is s the e KS ec S econ

  • nomy stallin

ing?

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

  • United States – Although there are

increasing concerns about availability of labor, the market is balanced and continues to grow.

  • Plains region – The difference in growth

can be explained by:

  • Durable manufacturing (Aerospace)
  • Government
  • Kansas – Employment growth has been

impacted by core industries and appears to be stalling.

Durable Manufacturing Government *Plains 6.5% 0.1% KS

  • 6.3%
  • 2.1%

*Kansas was removed

Growth from 2009 - 2016

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SLIDE 4

Is s the e KS ec S econ

  • nomy stallin

ing?

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

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SLIDE 5
  • Net migration, not births or deaths, is one

contributing factor to the stalled growth in Kansas.

Current t trends may r reduce f future o

  • pportunity

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

Population KS 2015 2,906,721 Births 38,702 Deaths 25,390 Net migration (12,744) KS 2016 2,907,289

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SLIDE 6

Current t trends may r reduce f future o

  • pportunity

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

6,200

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SLIDE 7

Or….is th there sti till room for opti timism?

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

  • Agriculture – income, real estate values, and

credit conditions continued to weigh down this

  • sector. Growth is not expected, but the sector

is stable.

  • Oil & Natural Gas – currently flat and waiting

for better market conditions in the long term.

  • Manufacturing – could continue to slowly

grow or accelerate. Outcomes are dependent

  • n polices at the national and global level (e.g.

increased protectionism).

  • Services – this sector is hamstrung by

population growth and limited labor supply and might stall out.

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SLIDE 8

(5YR Annual)

Long-term KS manufactu turi ring EM EMP h has declined

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SLIDE 9

Gl Glob

  • bal condition
  • ns c

could improve e KS outlook

  • ok

Plains: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota

  • Value of the US Dollar – The

decline since January has increased demand for US goods.

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SLIDE 10

Strength o

  • f trading partners can spill o
  • ver

r to KS

  • Global – outlook continues to

improve, in particular North America and Asia.

  • Canada and Mexico were 36%
  • f Kansas exports, and

accounted for the majority of recent growth.

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SLIDE 11

For

  • rec

ecast - Retail Sa Sales es – Growth th Since ce 2011 2011

  • Downward pressures from both weak job

growth and slowing population will dampen retail sales.

  • Kansas City will likely see the most growth

given the stronger market conditions.

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SLIDE 12

Foreca cast - Tot

  • tal E

l EMP e expectatio ions v vary a acr cross th the S State

  • Kansas – Employment growth is

expected to further slow down, given both labor issues and weaknesses within core sectors.

  • Metro – The three large metro areas

are expected to see slower growth rates compared to previous years.

  • Non Metro – The rest of the state, as a

whole, is expected to be stagnant in 2017, as they are waiting on conditions to improve in agriculture,

  • il, and manufacturing.

0.1 % 1,490 Kansas City 1.6% Topeka 0.8% Wichita 0.4%

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SLIDE 13
  • Retail Trade – out migration, changing

preferences, and negative expectations are all weighing on employment growth.

  • Transportation & Utilities - all of the growth

is expected on the transportation and warehousing side. Employment within utilities has stalled since 2015.

For

  • rec

ecast - 2018 e 2018 employment t outl utlook i k is mixed

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SLIDE 14

For

  • rec

ecast - 2018 e 2018 employment t outl utlook k is is m mix ixed

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SLIDE 15

Res espondents ts a are op

  • ptim

timis istic a ic about K t KC, a , and n neg egativ ive to

  • mixed f

for th the r res est o t of th the s e state.

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SLIDE 16

Op Optimism sm abo abounds! s!