Welcome to the Bureau of Business and Economic Research
The Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BBER) at the University of New Mexico is committed to contributing to the understanding of economic and demographic issues in New Mexico by collecting and disseminating information, providing technical expertise, and analyzing and conducting applied research for a diverse constituency including community organizations, businesses, labor unions, government officials, academia, students and others. Through these efforts, BBER will further the public service and educational missions of the University of New Mexico and contribute to the economic well-being of New Mexico residents.
Quick Links
How to Find Us
Data
- NM Statistics at a Glance
- Current Quarterly Economic
Indicators for NM Counties - Population Estimates
- All Other Data
Research
Subscribers Only
- FOR-UNM Full Report
(Not the FOR-UNM Bulletin) - New Mexico Business Report
Staff
News & Events
Check regularly for information about the latest socioeconomic and demographic events.
BBER Hiring Students
BBER is looking for good student employees to help us in our work.
Taskforce on Work-Life Balance
The NM House of Representatives proposed in House Memorial 1 (2011 Regular Session) that the UNM BBER be requested to convene a task force to define family-friendly policies and practices and to study policy options relating to work-life balance.
New Mexico Colonias: 2010 Census Data, Maps and Shape File
The BBER has completed work for the NM Mortgage Finance Authority aggregating 2010 census data for selected NM colonias. The data table, maps and GIS shape file are all available.
Recent Research and Presentations
- New Mexico Economy: Recent Developments and Outlook Presented at the New Mexico
Economic Outlook Conference (1/12) - State of the Economy: U.S. and New Mexico Presented at the New Mexico
Women's Agenda Lobbying Workshop (1/12) - The Economic Impact of Businesses Affiliated with the South Valley Economic
Development Center on the Bernalillo County Economy (11/11) - MainStreet Studies
- Arts and Cultural District Reports