Welcome to CBIA's Research Department
The research department provides information and analysis of issues for use by the legal staff, by other departments and by our members. They also analyze the future of the state economy and emerging issues that the state will face in the near future. In addition, they conduct the annual membership survey, the customer satisfactions survey, the quarterly economic surveys, as well as other special interest surveys. The research department is also responsible for the association's library and subscription budget.
Video:
- Japan-US Small Business Portal
- National Export Initiatives
- Immigration Law
- International Financial Services
- Breakthrough Thinking for your Real World
- Exporting to China: Modes of entry
- The Challenges of Emerging Markets
- Selling in Difficult Times
- Strategic Planning
- Learn how to help your employees do their best for your business in these stressful times
- Highlights of the Federal Stimulus Package for Connecticut Businesses
Where-When?
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Registration: 7 a.m.
Program: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Marriott Rocky Hill, 100 Capital Boulevard, Rocky Hill
After a long and painful recession, economic recovery is finally under way. But just how well is Connecticut’s recovery progressing? How long until the state’s economy stabilizes? When will businesses begin to prosper once again? The answers to those questions will determine where your company should look for business, investments, or mergers and acquisitions.
This program features a panel discussion with members of the Connecticut Regional Institute for the 21st Century and other research groups who will discuss solutions to the state’s fiscal challenges. Panelists will review studies on long-term care, state and municipal spending, and prison reform.
CBIA Economic Survey Shows Slow Growth, Uncertainty Causing Concern
The Connecticut Business & Industry Association’s second-quarter 2010 economic survey shows little growth in key performance areas, and business confidence for an improving economy is waning. The bright spot in the survey is that most respondents expect their companies to do well, and that could lead to hiring.