The National Economic Report (NER)
The KeyValueData National Economic Report (NER) is the only national economic report you’ll need in order to better understand what’s going on in the U.S. economy. And in these times of economic turmoil and growing uncertainty, no information resource could be more important to the modern business and financial advisor. Whether you’re performing a business appraisal, counseling senior business executives, or providing investment advice, this is a report that you’ll find to be invaluable.
Plus, the KeyValueData NER is delivered to you every month - as compared to other economic reports, which arrive only every quarter, at best. And downloading the report couldn’t be easier. Each month, you’ll receive an email that directs you to the NER Internet page. There, you’ll be able to instantly download the report in any or all of three formats - Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, or Adobe Acrobat - allowing you to use the report in whatever way you want.
Here’s why KeyValueData’s NER is an indispensable tool for your business appraisal practice:
• The NER is an easy-to-read digest of the most relevant information on U.S. national economic conditions. Each edition of the Report features a clear, 2- to 3- page overview (ideal for dropping directly into your client reports), as well as concise individual summaries for each of more than 40 key economic indicators.
• Each economic indicator page includes an at-a-glance, bulleted list of recent developments, along with an accompanying, easy-to-read chart and table with data going back up to ten years.
• All data comes from only the most authoritative and credible government, industry, and academic sources so that you know you’re always dealing with research you can trust.
• And as noted, unlike conventional quarterly economic reports, the KeyValueData National Economic Report is published every month, so that you’re always using the most current data available.
The KeyValueData National Economic Report is written and edited by Kevin R. Hopkins, a former senior economic advisor to President Reagan. He previously served as Director of the White House Office of Policy Information and as Senior Staff Member for the White House Cabinet Council on Economic Affairs. He has also been a senior contributing editor to Business Week magazine for the past 18 years. He attended the Ph.D. program in Economics and Mathematics at UCLA.