UCLA Anderson Forecast March 2010 Economic Outlook Wednesday, March 24, 2010 7:00 AM - 11:15 AM UCLA Ackerman Grand Ballroom (view map )
Total Spaces: 1000 Contact: Patricia Nomura 310.206.1438
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Cost of the Event Registration Fee: $350Affiliate Fee: $250 with code: AndAlum0310VIP Table of 6: $1200 (Includes corporate placard) Overview With the supply chains of modern economies extending over long distances and across international borders, the speedy and efficient movement of goods by managers along these long supply chains is an essential prerequisite for economic growth. At this event, we will be launching the Ceridian/UCLA Pulse of Commerce, a new monthly indicator of the movement of goods along the supply chain. Given Berkshire Hathaway’s recent investment in Burlington Northern Santa Fe we expect that your opinions on the future of U.S. demands are in line with our forecasts. Also, your extensive experience and practical theories on business and finance would be an incredible addition to our program. The conference will be taking place on the UCLA Campus and the program will run from 8am to noon. We will open the conference with our quarterly economic forecast for the nation and state and then commence with the special topic portion of our day; providing a detailed look at transportation infrastructure and its implications for the economy. Should we be fortunate enough to have you join us, we would like to discuss your time requirements and willingness to field questions and answers. The UCLA Anderson Forecast Quarterly Conference in March 2010 will roll out the latest Anderson Forecast and address these issues. Agenda 7:00-8:00am - Registration and Continental Breakfast 8:00-11:15am - Welcome and Introductions Edward Leamer, Director, UCLA Anderson Forecast I. National, State, Regional Forecasts Were problems in housing in 2006 foreshadowed by declines in trucking on the routes connecting to the timber regions of the Northwest?Was weakness in retail sales in the first half of 2008 evident on the Interstates linking California with the East?When did the collapse in global trade in the second half of 2008 affect truck traffic at California ports and airports and at the border with Mexico?When and where in 2009 did the economic recovery first show up on California roads?Which roads are the ones to watch to see the future of the California economy? Edward Leamer, Director, UCLA Anderson ForecastDavid Shulman, Senior Economist, UCLA Anderson ForecastJerry Nickelsburg, Senior Economist, UCLA Anderson Forecast II. Ceridian/UCLA Pulse of Commerce Edward Leamer, Director, UCLA Anderson ForecastCeridian Representative III. Keynote Address TBA IV. Executive Panel Discussion Does California have adequate capacity on our roads, at our ports and airports?Do we manage what we have efficiently?Is congestion on our roads slowing economic growth as well as wasting our time needlessly?What should California do to its transportation infrastructure to build a solid foundation for future growth and prosperity? TBA For more information regarding this event please contact: UCLA Anderson Forecast110 Westwood Plaza, Gold Hall, Suite B302Los Angeles, CA 90095Office: 310.206.1438Fax: 310.206.9940pnomura@anderson.ucla.edu
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