napa economic summit: the economy 2012: napa, north bay and beyond napa, caoctober 28, 2011 robert...

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Napa Economic Summit: The Economy 2012: Napa, North Bay and Beyond Napa, CA October 28, 2011 Robert Eyler, Ph.D. Professor, Economics Frank Howard Allen Economics Research Fellow Director, Executive MBA Program Sonoma State University [email protected] 1

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Napa Economic Summit:The Economy 2012: Napa, North Bay and Beyond

Napa, CA October 28, 2011

Robert Eyler, Ph.D.Professor, Economics

Frank Howard Allen Economics Research FellowDirector, Executive MBA Program

Sonoma State [email protected]

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Current State of Affairs• 2011 was a year of mixed signals • Global: Europe, geopolitical uncertainty

– May change tourism over time

• National: Recovery underway, slow from jobs weakness– May change both wine sales and tourism

• State: Revenue generation and public workers• Local: Recovery slow and needs a jump start

Policy Issues• How do we create jobs through Congress?

– Temporary versus permanent job creation– Cost recovery versus investment

• Credit Supply Issues: reticence to lend– Riskiness in Europe not helping

• Credit Demand Issues: reticence to borrow– Interest rates low and stable as a result

• FED declaration on rates only as good as expected inflation

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Excess Reserves at U.S. Banks (Loanable Funds Not Lent), 2008$Jan 2000 - Aug 2008

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Excess Reserves at U.S. Depository Institutions (Loanable Funds Not Lent)2008$, Jan 2008 - Present

5Source: Federal Reserve Board

6Source: Federal Reserve Board

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Source: BEA (www.bea.gov)

8Source: BEA (www.bea.gov)

9Source: BEA (www.bea.gov)

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California• 2011-12 likely to be slightly better than 2010-11• Labor market still the big deal, and will remain in 2012• CA slowly bifurcating in terms of housing markets

– Interior valleys: Japanese-like recovery– Wine country: general economic recovery and conversion of

emerging world wealth to local housing/services demand• California’s recovery hinges on two major factors

– The expansion of the tech industry and it remaining here– How state government intends to fund itself

Source: BEA (www.bea.gov)

Source: BEA (www.bea.gov)

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TechPulse Index, Index (Jan 2007 = 100), 1990-Oct 2011

Source: FED SF and Federal Reserve

Napa County and the Region• Napa has a place of economic strength in region

– Creating jobs in wake of recession– Tourism and wine to be the long term niche

• Need to continue to strengthen this niche– Northern and Southern Napa working in cohesion– Market to emerging world wealth: go to NVC for

Mandarin!• Competition is regional and growing

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Employment, Seasonally Adjusted, 1990 – Aug 2011, Index 1990 = 100

Sources: EDD and CREA at SSU

Sources: BLS and CREA at SSU 16

New Unemployment Insurance Claims, Index (2002= 100)

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Companies Gained and Lost, Napa County, 2006-11 and 2009-11

Sources: EDD and CREA at SSU

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Jobs Gains and Losses, Napa County, 2006-11 and 2009-11

Sources: EDD and CREA at SSU

Local Housing Market Recovery: Keys• Job creation in technology industries• National economic recovery continuing• Recognition housing needs to follow general

economic recovery, and will not drive it• International audience for real estate welcomed

and marketed

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Median Price of Existing Detached HomesNapa County, August 2011: $354,760, Down 10.0% YTY

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SOURCE: CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®

SOURCE: California Association of REALTORS®

County Aug-10 Jul-11 Aug-11Lake 74% 73% 64%Marin 29% 25% 28%Mendocino 52% 61% 48%Napa 39% 51% 48%Solano 67% 70% 71%Sonoma 41% 46% 42%CALIFORNIA 44% 43% 44%

Distressed Sales by County(Percent of Total Sales)

Where are we headed?• Recession-like activity through mid-2012 in

labor markets• Napa showing overt signs of recovery

– Maybe best in region• Recognize regional connections/economies• No signs of rapid recovery yet

– Economy to grow through 2012– Napa well poised for the long term

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