BRD CBR
The revised outlook for Colorado employment growth in 2025 is 22,200 (0.7%), with the highest growth rates expected in Education and Health Services, Information, and Mining. The largest percentage declines are projected in
Employment in Colorado is estimated to have increased 1.6%, or 46,800 jobs, in 2024, and the state is projected to add 36,700 jobs in 2025, pushing the economy to new peaks.Download the Report
Download Colorado Business Review, Issue 1, 2024 Employment in Colorado is estimated to have increased 2.2%, or 64,500 jobs, in 2023 once data revisions take effect in March 2024, pushing the economy to new peaks.
Download Colorado Business Review, Issue 2, 2023 While the country is signaling resilience, Colorado’s economy is sending mixed signals. The state continues to outperform in terms of GDP growth and labor force
Colorado’s employment forecast for 2026 has been revised down to 6,300, a growth rate of 0.2%. Growth is projected to come from just three sectors: Education and Health Services, Professional and Business Services, and
Download Colorado Business Review, Issue 1, 2023 With arguably the worst of the pandemic in the rearview mirror, consumers and businesses have moved on to new economic crises—lingering supply-chain shortages, rapid
The state remains a leader on employment, but recovery remains uneven. ​​ Like so much else in this uneven economic recovery, the latest report from Leeds’ Business Research Division and the Colorado secretary of state’s office is a case of
Download The Colorado Business Review, Issue 2, 2022 With arguably the worst of the pandemic in the rearview mirror, consumers and businesses have moved on to new economic crises—lingering supply-chain shortages, rapid
Download The Colorado Business Review, Issue 1, 2022 This issue highlights the 57th annual Colorado Business Economic Outlook Forum, held December 6, 2021. The Colorado economy was in recovery mode in 2021, with GDP
Download The Colorado Business Review, Issue 4, 2021 Uncertainty is abound in the international trade landscape. As the U.S. and Colorado economies continue their recoveries, the breakdown of the global supply chain,