A guest column from Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

The tariff threats from President-elect Trump are unlikely to fully materialize, at least not in the way they are currently being threatened, writes former US Ambassador to Mexico Antonio Garza.

The Perryman Group's most recent forecast indicates that, while challenges certainly lie ahead, the US economy remains well-positioned for long-term expansion.

Levying substantial tariffs on our neighbors is highly detrimental economically and, consequently, they are unlikely to be sustained, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

A guest column about the importance of the Port of Brownsville is authored by Daniel Covarrubias, director of Texas A&M International University’s A.R. Sanchez, Jr. School of Business’ Texas Center for Economic and Enterprise Development.

Depending on the analyst/survey, holiday sales are projected to expand by a range of about 3% to 8% over last year (our analysis shows about 6%), writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

The National Center for Education Statistics projects school enrollments to drop by more than 13% in California, Hawaii, New Mexico, New York, and West Virginia through 2031. Texas is forecast to fall by only 0.9% (but will expand modestly if current migration patterns persist).

The rapid growth in renewables is great news, but not without challenges, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

The only consistent path to continued economic success is innovation, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

Data centers, blockchain, semiconductors, artificial intelligence, and other power-intensive sectors offer promising avenues for Texas, writes economist M. Ray Perryman. Therefore, transmission capacity should be prioritized.

A guest column from the director of Texas A&M International University's A.R. Sanchez, Jr. School of Business' Texas Center for Economic and Enterprise Development.

Public education is literally the key to our future prosperity and even sustainability, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.

A guest column penned jointly by M. Ray Perryman and Daniel Silva. Perryman, an economist, is president of The Perryman Group. Silva is president and CEO of the Rio Grande Valley Partnership.

Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman discusses the winners of this year's Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics.

It is possible rein to in deficits and slow the growth in the debt but will require bipartisanship, rational budgeting, and visionary approaches spanning generations, writes economist M. Ray Perryman.

The overall economic and social consequences of poverty are staggering, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman, in his latest guest column.