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.
CBIA's 2010 Government Affairs Agenda
Registration for the 2010 SBIR National Conference
April 21-23, 2010
in Hartford, Connecticut, is Now Open! Click Here
Video:
- 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
MANUFACTURERS SPOTLIGHT
Prospect Machine Products is a contract manufacturer of deep draw metal stamping serving the automotive, appliance controls, and medical device industries. Since its founding in 1950, Prospect Machine Products has participated in local community governance and educational issues. Prospect Machine Products remains very active in both CBIA and the Smaller Manufacturers’ Association of Connecticut. More about Prospect Machine Products
View CBIA's on-line directory Manufacturers Supporting International Trade here. You can also submit your company's information for listing at this location.
Despite the economy slowly emerging from one of the worst economic downturns since the Great Depression, Connecticut businesses say current credit conditions are still bad; but they are hopeful, however, that conditions will improve in 2010. The results from the fourth-quarter 2009 CBIA/TD Bank Survey show current credit conditions in Connecticut with the weakest readings since the survey first began in early 2004.
