Commentary from Dr. Daniel Covarrubias, director of the Texas Center for Border Economic and Enterprise Development at Texas A&M International University.
Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman discusses the price of gold.
El director del Puente Internacional de Pharr habla en el evento del inicio de la temporada de productos agrícolas 2025.
State Sen. Juan Hinojosa attends the 2025 State of the Port of Corpus Christi Address.
A guest column from Morgan Smith, a New Mexico-based freelance writer.
Economist discusses the three winners of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics award.
Port of Brownsville CEO William Dietrich says more than $20 billion dollars in projects are in the pipeline, promising to further transform the economic landscape of the RGV.
Commentary from Esteban Guerra, chairman of Brownsville Navigation District.
A guest column from Tony Bennett, president & CEO of the Texas Association of Manufacturers.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas - At the southernmost point of Texas, where the Rio Grande meets the Gulf, the Port of Brownsville is driving a new era of growth and opportunity. Vessels, trains, and trucks …
Economist M. Ray Perryman discusses recent speculation over a public offering to partially reprivatize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
A guest column from Bryan Cook, a McAllen-based industrial real estate broker and consultant.
Most of the state’s new jobs are likely to be added in the largest metro areas, writes economist M. Ray Perryman. Brownsville-Harlingen MSA is expected to add jobs at a substantial pace.
Economists do anticipate that the U.S. economy will slow substantially in 2025, though the extent of that contraction is not yet known, writes Antonio Garza, the former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico.
Economist M. Ray Perryman discusses new Census Bureau data on the demographic, social, and geographic characteristics of bachelor’s degree holders.
An average of 117 emails are received per employee each workday, in addition to 153 Teams messages. It's no surprise workers are feeling frazzled, frustrated, and fatigued, says economist M. Ray Perryman.
As a large economy and by far the top exporting state in the country, Texas bears more of the national burden associated with potential tariffs than any other state, writes economist M. Ray Perryman.
The housing market is now somewhat stuck. High prices without low interest are squeezing many buyers out of the market, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.
Key legislation was passed during the 89th Legislature which will encourage more efficient use of power, writes economist M. Ray Perryman.
The longer the tariff-related and other uncertainty persists, the more likely notable slowing becomes, writes Texas-based economist M. Ray Perryman.