Alan Clayton-Matthews Associate Professor of Economics and Public Policy; Director, PhD Program in Law and Public Policy; Senior Research Associate, Dukakis Center a.clayton-matthews@neu.edu 617.373.2909 Expertise labor market assessment Alan Clayton-Matthews in the Press Job-seekers in Southern Mass. are hit hard by unemployment as hiring deteriorates throughout the state “It’s not surprising if the state’s economy is weakening, you would expect that the outlying areas are probably weakening more or faster or first,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, an associate professor emeritus of economics and public policy at Northeastern University. Mass Live Mass. economy slows, labor market seems strong, says MassBenchmarks “The strength in the first quarter in part reflects timing; withholding taxes in both the fourth quarter of 2023 and the first quarter of 2023 were both relatively weak,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, senior contributing editor and professor emeritus of economics and public policy at Northeastern University. ‘Demographics are going to catch up with us’: Mass. economy chugs ahead but needs more workers to keep growing “You’d expect Massachusetts employment to grow more slowly than the nation because we are an older state,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, senior contributing editor for MassBenchmarks and emeritus professor of economics and public policy at Northeastern University. “Eventually, the demographics are going to catch up with us.” Massachusetts economic growth weakens in Q4 Northeastern University professor emeritus Alan Clayton-Matthews put some of the blame on a weak bonus season for finance and other professionals. The case of the disappearing Massachusetts residents “What the labor force is saying is that it’s going to be almost impossible for employment to grow,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, professor emeritus of economics at Northeastern University. Boston Herald Massachusetts employers trending toward uncertainty, but more optimistic in October: Survey Massachusetts must still reckon with the structural demographic, educational and other factors that will affect labor supply in the long term,” Alan Clayton-Matthews, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Policy at Northeastern University, said along with the survey. WBZ Newsradio Early Education Bill Would Shift Costs From Families To State Another one of the researchers, professor of economics and public policy at Northeastern University Alan Clayton-Matthews, answered Lewis’ question by saying the bill would be an investment in families. New tax on high incomes could generate at least $1.4 billion next year, state officials project Alan Clayton-Matthews, an economist and Northeastern University professor emeritus, meanwhile said he expects it could generate $528 million this fiscal year and another $1.1 billion in the next. He said ultimately expecting about $1.2 billion, on average, in revenue “seems reasonable. As the economy wobbles, where does that leave workers? Take what happened in the first quarter of the year: Employment growth was strong but productivity fell, meaning there was less output per worker. That suggests employers were holding onto people they didn’t necessarily need, said Alan Clayton-Matthews, professor emeritus of economics at Northeastern University: “All of that’s consistent with employers saying, ‘I don’t want to […] Mass. business confidence rose for third straight month in April “Massachusetts payroll employment in the first quarter grew at an annual rate of 5.2 percent, slightly faster than the 4.8 percent pace for the U.S,” Alan Clayton-Matthews, an economics and public policy professor at Northeastern University, said in a statement. Alan Clayton-Matthews for Northeastern Global NewsThe federal deficit is expected to reach $1 trillion by 2020. Here’s what that means.The good news, says Alan Clayton-Matthews, an associate professor of economics and public policy at Northeastern, is that the growing national debt “never has to be paid off.” The bad news? The federal government is running out of tools it can deploy to bolster the economy when it dips into a recession.
Job-seekers in Southern Mass. are hit hard by unemployment as hiring deteriorates throughout the state “It’s not surprising if the state’s economy is weakening, you would expect that the outlying areas are probably weakening more or faster or first,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, an associate professor emeritus of economics and public policy at Northeastern University.
Mass Live Mass. economy slows, labor market seems strong, says MassBenchmarks “The strength in the first quarter in part reflects timing; withholding taxes in both the fourth quarter of 2023 and the first quarter of 2023 were both relatively weak,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, senior contributing editor and professor emeritus of economics and public policy at Northeastern University.
‘Demographics are going to catch up with us’: Mass. economy chugs ahead but needs more workers to keep growing “You’d expect Massachusetts employment to grow more slowly than the nation because we are an older state,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, senior contributing editor for MassBenchmarks and emeritus professor of economics and public policy at Northeastern University. “Eventually, the demographics are going to catch up with us.”
Massachusetts economic growth weakens in Q4 Northeastern University professor emeritus Alan Clayton-Matthews put some of the blame on a weak bonus season for finance and other professionals.
The case of the disappearing Massachusetts residents “What the labor force is saying is that it’s going to be almost impossible for employment to grow,” said Alan Clayton-Matthews, professor emeritus of economics at Northeastern University.
Boston Herald Massachusetts employers trending toward uncertainty, but more optimistic in October: Survey Massachusetts must still reckon with the structural demographic, educational and other factors that will affect labor supply in the long term,” Alan Clayton-Matthews, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Policy at Northeastern University, said along with the survey.
WBZ Newsradio Early Education Bill Would Shift Costs From Families To State Another one of the researchers, professor of economics and public policy at Northeastern University Alan Clayton-Matthews, answered Lewis’ question by saying the bill would be an investment in families.
New tax on high incomes could generate at least $1.4 billion next year, state officials project Alan Clayton-Matthews, an economist and Northeastern University professor emeritus, meanwhile said he expects it could generate $528 million this fiscal year and another $1.1 billion in the next. He said ultimately expecting about $1.2 billion, on average, in revenue “seems reasonable.
As the economy wobbles, where does that leave workers? Take what happened in the first quarter of the year: Employment growth was strong but productivity fell, meaning there was less output per worker. That suggests employers were holding onto people they didn’t necessarily need, said Alan Clayton-Matthews, professor emeritus of economics at Northeastern University: “All of that’s consistent with employers saying, ‘I don’t want to […]
Mass. business confidence rose for third straight month in April “Massachusetts payroll employment in the first quarter grew at an annual rate of 5.2 percent, slightly faster than the 4.8 percent pace for the U.S,” Alan Clayton-Matthews, an economics and public policy professor at Northeastern University, said in a statement.
