GHP Houston: The Economy at a Glance

A publication of the Greater Houston Partnership Volume 19, Number 9 • September 2010

Employment Continues to Recover — Employment is perhaps the most watched
of all economic indicators. Everyone knows what it means to have a job, and in the
past year and a half, many have come to know what it means to lose one. It’s less
clear what is meant by indicators like interest rate spreads; nondefense capital
goods; or the M2 money supply. But it is obvious what it means when your neigh-
bor, your brother or you are out of work.
Clearly, the employment data has its problems. It fluctuates because of seasonal
factors. Retailers, ramping up for the holiday shopping season, add sales staff in
November; and as sales wind down, they let workers go in January. School pay-
rolls rise in the fall as educators return to campus, but drop in June with the sum-
mer vacations.
The Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) and the Houston branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Dallas attempt to factor out these seasonal fluctuations. By doing
so, they hope to determine a true picture of what’s happening in the labor markets.
Here are their “seasonally adjusted” employment numbers for the recent recession
in Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown Metro Area:
   EMPLOYMENT DATA
UNADJUSTED ADJUSTED BY TWC ADJUSTED BY THE FED
Peak Employment Month December ’08   August ’08   August ’08
Peak Employment 2,632,300 2,619,200 2,622,100
Trough Month January ’10   January ’10   January ’10
Trough Employment 2,479,500 2,503,300 2,512,000
Jobs Lost in Recession 152,800 115,900 110,100
July ’10 Employment 2,511,100 2,520,400 2,541,100
Jobs Added Since Trough 31,600 17,100 29,100
Percent Recouped 20.7% 14.8% 26.4%
Average Monthly Job Gains 5,267 2,850 4,850

Looking at either adjusted or unadjusted data, it appears that the region stopped
losing jobs in January of this year, and has been adding jobs, albeit slowly, since
then. Six months into the recovery, Houston has replaced one-seventh to one-
fourth of the jobs it lost, depending upon which adjusted numbers you use. Based

September 2010 ©2010, Greater Houston Partnership Page 1

HOUSTON—THE ECONOMY AT A GLANCE

on rate of job creation over the past half year, Houston could recover all the jobs
lost in the recession in another 18 to 36 months. Please note, this is a “back of the
envelope” calculation, and full recovery could occur sooner or later, depending on
such factors as the lifting of the drilling moratorium, the imposition of carbon cap
and trade regulations, extension of the Bush era tax cuts, the performance of the
stock market, improvements in the commercial real estate market, and budget aus-
terity in Austin and Washington.
Traditionally, GHP has monitored the number of jobs Houston has gained or lost
over a 12-month period. That has been our way of handling the seasonality of the
data. The Texas Workforce Commission reports that the 12-month job loss in the
Houston metro fell to 9,700 jobs, or 0.4 percent, from July ’09 to July ’10. That is
a considerable improvement over the 80,800 job loss (3.1 percent), reported for the
12 months ending July ’09. During the recession, the worst period was for the 12
months ending November ’09, when the region shed 103,800 jobs. Over the past
six months, the 12-month job losses have declined consistently; and if the trend
continues, Houston’s 12-month job change should turn positive in the next month
or two.
TWC and the Fed calculate seasonal adjustments only for total employment.
Looking back at the unadjusted estimates of employment by industry during the
recession, a few trends stand out.
• Since August ’08, when private sector employment began to decline, the oil
and gas industry has added 3,200 jobs. The oilfield services sector has added
jobs every month since April ’10. To date, the offshore drilling moratorium
isn’t showing up in the employment numbers.
• Employment in health care and social assistance has continued to grow, add-
ing 18,200 jobs during the recession. Though recent health care legislation
may complicate the delivery and payment for services, it won’t stifle the
need for health care. Two demographic trends, an aging population and a
rapidly growing population, will continue to fuel the demand for health care
workers in Houston.
• Houston’s manufacturing sector is slowly recovering. Employment peaked
at 245,100 jobs in December ’08, declined for 14 consecutive months, and is
trending up, adding 4,000 jobs since the first of the year. The 12-month job
loss has declined from 27,000 in January ’10 to 1,100 in July ’10.
To summarize, the job market shows some signs of recovery, but it still has quite a
way to go before reaching the previous peak.
Houston to Lead in Population Growth — The Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown
Metro Area will lead the state in population growth, adding 3.53 million residents,



between ’09 and ’35, according to a forecast recently released by The Perryman
Group. That reflects a 1.84 percent annual growth rate. Dallas-Plano ranks second
in projected population growth, adding 2.61 million residents during the same
period, a 1.84 percent compound annual growth rate, and Austin ranks third, add-
ing 500,072 residents, a 2.65 percent compound annual growth rate.
Perryman also forecasts that Houston will add an additional 1.325 million jobs and
account for almost one-fourth of Texas job growth during that time frame. That
reflects a 1.57 percent annual growth rate.
Real gross product, the final value of all goods and services produced in Houston
adjusted for inflation, will grow from $284.5 billion in ’09 to $747.3 billion in
2035. That reflects a 3.78 percent compound annual growth rate. The forecast is in
2000 constant dollars.
“The long-term forecast for the state is positive and a return to steady, healthy
growth is anticipated,” the report states.
International Passenger Travel Increases — The Houston Airport System
served 4.74 million passengers in July ’10, bringing its 12-month total to 49.0 mil-
lion passengers. This is 6.7 percent less than the record 52.3 million passengers
served during the 12 months ending July ’08.
Although most passengers are traveling domestically, the majority of growth oc-
curred in international travel. The first seven months of the year saw a 4.4 percent
increase in international passengers, while domestic travel only rose 0.1 percent.
The greatest rise in passenger volume occurred in travel to Canada (22.4 percent),
Europe (12.4 percent) and the Middle East (11.6 percent increase). Dubai-based
Emirates recently announced plans to add a second daily nonstop flight from
Houston Intercontinental to the U.A.E. to handle growing demand for service to
the Middle East.
“So far this year, each and every month has produced an increase in the number of
international passengers,” said Director, Air Service Development, Genaro Peña.
“The additional passengers and new nonstop flights have combined to create very
positive momentum for HAS in 2010.”
Air freight volumes also continue to grow. HAS handled 76.7 million pounds of air
freight in July ’10, up 16.7 percent from July ’09. Year-to-date, HAS handled
507.8 million pounds of air freight, up 17.6 percent compared to the same seven
months last year.
International Trade Posts Gains — Through the first six months of ’10, the
Houston-Galveston Customs District handled $100.9 billion in trade, up 31.6
percent from $76.7 billion the first six months of ’09. Exports totaled $44.4 billion,



up 27.7 percent from ’09; and imports totaled $56.5 billion, up 34.8 percent from
the same period last year.
Five commodities accounted for 73.6 percent of all exports through Houston in the
first half of this year: mineral fuel and oil ($12.4 billion), industrial machinery
($8.2 billion) organic chemicals ($6.6 billion), plastics ($3.4 billion) and electric
machinery ($2.2 billion).
Five commodities accounted for 71.2 percent of all imports handled by the
Houston-Galveston customs district: crude oil ($33.0 billion), non-crude oil ($4.1
billion), parts and accessories for ADP machines ($1.4 billion), light oils ($1.0
billion) and casing and tubing ($574.6 million).
Houston’s top 20 trade partners accounted for 71.7 percent of the region’s total
trade. All but three are showing increases in trade during the first six months of ’10
compared to the same period last year.
HOUSTON GALVESTON CUSTOMS DISTRICT TRADE SUMMARY
COMBINED IMPORTS + EXPORTS ($ Millions)
JUN ’10 YTD JUN ’09 YTD Change ’09 – ’10
Mexico 10,348.2 6,432.7 3,915.4
Venezuela 7,959.8 4,980.3 2,979.4
Nigeria 6,368.4 3,682.5 2,685.9
Brazil 5,062.7 3,654.6 1,408.1
Russia 4,103.9 2,992.7 1,111.2
Saudi Arabia 4,048.4 2,677.0 1,371.4
China 3,865.1 5,141.2 ‐1,27611
Colombia 3,666.0 1,984.5 1,681.5
Germany 3,182.0 3,053.0 129.0
United Kingdom 2,995.7 3,090.5 ‐94.7
Algeria 2,866.1 1,786.6 1,079.5
Netherlands 2,702.9 2,810.4 ‐107.4
Singapore 2,363.3 1,338.5 1,024.7
Korea, Republic Of 2,348.8 1,738.4 610.4
Costa Rica 2,069.9 625.2 1,444.8
Belgium 2,037.7 1,364.5 673.1
Chile 1,770.9 1,245.9 524.9
Japan 1,643.6 1,441.3 202.3
India 1,585.1 1,421.3 163.8
Iraq 1,389.2 1,221.5 167.7
All Other Countries 28,554.7 24,026.0 4,528.7
Houston Total $100,932.4 $76,708.6 $24,223.8
Source: U.S. Census Bureau



New Home Sales Fall — Net sales of new single-family homes fell to 888
transactions in July ’10, a 35 percent decline compared to July ’09, according to
Metrostudy’s July Monthly Sales and Traffic Report. Though July sales were
down compared to a year ago, they were actually up 11 percent compared to June
’10.
Over the first five months of ’10, new home sales grew as consumers accelerated
their purchase decisions to take advantage of the new homebuyer tax credit. Once
the new homebuyer’s tax credit expired, new home purchases dropped
significantly.
In the wake of weak demand, builders continue to carefully manage their
inventories. The number of spec units under construction saw no growth compared
to July ’09 and remained at 1,825. Finished spec inventory rose to 1,371, a 19.4
percent increase from July ’09.
Metrostudy estimates that single-family starts in the Houston area will total 18,000
in ’10 and 20,000-21,000 in ’11.
Houston’s Cost of Living Remains Below National Average — In Q2/10, the
cost of living in Houston was 19 percent below the average for 27 metropolitan
areas over 2 million population and 10 percent below the average for all 314
reporting places, according to the ACCRA Cost of Living Index. The index, pro-
duced by the Council for Community and Economic Research, measures
differences in the relative cost of consumer goods and services appropriate for a
professional or managerial household in the top income quintile.
Houston’s low cost of living is mostly because of its bargain housing prices. In
Q2/10, housing costs in Houston were 39 percent below the major metro average
and 22 percent below the average of all reporting places. According to the ACCRA
survey, the same new house that cost $211,432 in Houston in July cost $322,968 in
Miami, $471,000 in Boston and $609,952 in Washington, D.C.
The cost of grocery items in Houston was the lowest among the major metro areas,
16 percent below the major metro average and 12 percent below the national aver-
age. Houston did not differ significantly from the nationwide average on the other
components: utilities, transportation, health care, and miscellaneous goods and
services.
____________________________________
The Greater Houston Partnership is the primary advocate of Houston’s business community
and is dedicated to building regional economic prosperity.

Visit the Greater Houston Partnership on the World Wide Web at www.houston.org.
Contact us by phone at 713-844-3600.


Houston Economic Indicators YEAR-TO-DATE
A Service of the Greater Houston Partnership MONTHLY DATA TOTAL OR AVERAGE*
Most Year % Most Year %
Month Recent Earlier Change Recent Earlier Change
ENERGY
U.S. Active Rotary Rigs July '10 1,573 931 69.0 1,453 * 1,088 * 33.5
Spot Crude Oil Price ($/bbl, West Texas Intermediate) July '10 76.32 65.29 16.9 77.65 * 54.20 * 43.3
Spot Natural Gas ($/MMBtu, Henry Hub) July '10 4.82 3.72 29.6 4.66 * 3.92 * 18.9

UTILITIES AND PRODUCTION
Houston Purchasing Managers Index July '10 52.4 43.8 19.6 55.7 * 43.1 * 29.2
Nonresidential Electric Current Sales (Mwh, CNP Service Area) July '10 4,663,282 4,682,892 -0.4 28,543,283 28,100,130 1.6

CONSTRUCTION
Total Building Contracts ($, Houston MSA) July '10 693,601,000 909,986,000 -23.8 5,162,277,000 5,329,382,000 -3.1
Nonresidential July '10 236,703,000 351,361,000 -32.6 1,947,737,000 2,420,516,000 -19.5
Residential July '10 456,898,000 558,625,000 -18.2 3,214,540,000 2,908,866,000 10.5
Building Permits ($, City of Houston) July '10 264,381,291 391,776,848 -32.5 1,915,292,501 2,441,359,244 -21.5
Nonresidential July '10 200,339,600 291,032,204 -31.2 1,276,957,838 1,891,272,020 -32.5
New Nonresidential July '10 80,418,076 206,294,123 -61.0 429,393,202 779,950,337 -44.9
Nonresidential Additions/Alterations/Conversions July '10 119,921,524 84,738,081 41.5 847,564,636 1,111,321,683 -23.7
Residential July '10 64,041,691 100,744,644 -36.4 638,334,663 550,087,224 16.0
New Residential July '10 48,077,428 72,165,892 -33.4 488,185,903 402,091,142 21.4
Residential Additions/Alterations/Conversions July '10 15,964,263 28,578,752 -44.1 150,148,760 147,996,082 1.5
Multiple Listing Service (MLS) Activity
Closings July '10 5,056 6,686 -24.4 37,158 35,796 3.8
Median Sales Price - SF Detached July '10 160,880 162,000 -0.7 153,516 * 149,307 * 2.8
Active Listings July '10 55,247 46,598 18.6 50,019 * 45,404 * 10.2

EMPLOYMENT (Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown MSA)
Nonfarm Payroll Employment July '10 2,511,100 2,528,100 -0.7 2,511,800 * 2,579,000 * -2.6
Goods Producing (Natural Resources/Mining/Const/Mfg) July '10 478,500 477,100 0.3 477,500 * 522,200 * -8.6
Service Providing July '10 2,032,600 2,051,000 -0.9 2,034,300 * 2,056,800 * -1.1
Unemployment Rate (%) - Not Seasonally Adjusted
Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown MSA July '10 8.8 8.3 8.5 * 6.4 *
Texas July '10 8.5 8.3 8.2 * 6.5 *
U.S. July '10 9.7 9.7 9.8 * 7.9 *
Unemployment Insurance Claims (Gulf Coast WDA)
Initial Claims July '10 23,437 27,221 -13.9 22,590 * 27,016 * -16.4
Continuing Claims July '10 103,648 148,447 -30.2 108,766 * 129,603 * -16.1

TRANSPORTATION
Port of Houston Authority Shipments (Short Tons) July '10 3,448,962 2,886,101 19.5 19,123,164 18,249,204 4.8
Air Passengers (Houston Airport System) July '10 4,738,759 4,723,973 0.3 28,881,175 28,386,331 1.7
Domestic Passengers July '10 3,848,421 3,906,014 -1.5 23,847,415 23,753,489 0.4
International Passengers July '10 890,338 817,959 8.8 5,033,760 4,632,842 8.7
Landings and Takeoffs July '10 74,044 79,986 -7.4 496,032 518,460 -4.3
Air Freight (000 lb) July '10 76,734 65,753 16.7 507,805 431,698 17.6
Enplaned July '10 40,412 35,105 15.1 266,859 231,527 15.3
Deplaned July '10 36,322 30,648 18.5 240,946 200,171 20.4

CONSUMERS
New Car and Truck Sales (Units, Houston MSA) July '10 17,810 17,226 3.4 139,819 120,741 15.8
Cars July '10 7,826 7,750 1.0 63,639 54,663 16.4
Trucks, SUVs and Commercials July '10 9,984 9,476 5.4 76,180 66,078 15.3
Total Retail Sales ($000,000, Houston MSA, NAICS Basis) 3Q09 18,738 20,136 -6.9 53,679 59,150 -9.3
Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers ('82-'84=100)
Houston-Galveston-Brazoria CMSA July '10 194.734 192.325 1.3 192.468 * 190.017 * 1.3
United States July '10 218.011 215.351 1.2 217.603 * 213.455 * 1.9
Hotel Performance (Harris County)
Occupancy (%) 1Q10 56.8 62.8 56.8 * 62.8 *
Average Room Rate ($) 1Q10 93.91 102.21 -8.1 93.91 * 102.21 * -8.1
Revenue Per Available Room ($) 1Q10 53.31 64.18 -16.9 53.31 * 64.18 * -16.9

POSTINGS AND FORECLOSURES
Postings (Harris County) Aug '10 3,372 3,337 1.0 30,346 25,662 18.3
Foreclosures (Harris County) Aug '10 1,059 824 28.5 8,898 7,134 24.7



Sources
Rig Count Baker Hughes Incorporated Port Shipments Port of Houston Authority
Spot WTI, Spot Natural Gas U.S. Energy Information Agency Aviation Aviation Department, City of
Houston Purchasing Managers National Association of Houston
Index Purchasing Management – Car and Truck Sales TexAuto Facts Report, InfoNation,
Houston, Inc. Inc., Sugar Land TX
Electricity CenterPoint Energy Retail Sales Texas Comptroller’s Office
Building Construction Contracts McGraw-Hill Construction Consumer Price Index U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
City of Houston Building Permits Building Permit Department, City Hotels PKF Consulting/Hospitality Asset
of Houston Advisors International
MLS Data Houston Association of Realtors® Postings, Foreclosures Foreclosure Information & Listing
Employment, Unemployment Texas Workforce Commission Service

STAY UP TO DATE!

If you would like to receive this electronic publication on the first working day of each month, please e-
mail your request for Economy at a Glance to rpate@houston.org. Include your name, title and phone
number and your company’s name and address. Archived copies are available to Partnership Members
in the Members Only section at www.houston.org. For information about joining the Greater Houston
Partnership and gaining access to this powerful resource, call Member Services at 713-844-3683.

The foregoing table is updated whenever any data change — typically, 11 or so times per month. If
you would like to receive those updates by e-mail, usually accompanied by commentary, please e-mail
your request for Key Economic Indicators to rpate@houston.org with the same identifying information.

You may request Glance and Indicators in the same e-mail.


HOUSTON MSA NONFARM PAYROLL EMPLOYMENT (000)
Change from % Change from
July ' 10 Jun ' 10 July '09 Jun '10 July '09 Jun '10 July '09

Total Nonfarm Payroll Jobs 2,511.1 2,528.1 2,520.8 -17.0 -9.7 -0.7 -0.4
Total Private 2,150.2 2,150.6 2,167.4 -0.4 -17.2 0.0 -0.8
Goods Producing 478.5 477.1 492.0 1.4 -13.5 0.3 -2.7
Service Providing 2,032.6 2,051.0 2,028.8 -18.4 3.8 -0.9 0.2
Private Service Providing 1,671.7 1,673.5 1,675.4 -1.8 -3.7 -0.1 -0.2

Mining and Logging 90.0 89.2 87.7 0.8 2.3 0.9 2.6
Oil & Gas Extraction 51.1 50.9 49.2 0.2 1.9 0.4 3.9
Support Activities for Mining 37.7 37.2 37.5 0.5 0.2 1.3 0.5

Construction 167.5 167.8 182.2 -0.3 -14.7 -0.2 -8.1

Manufacturing 221.0 220.1 222.1 0.9 -1.1 0.4 -0.5
Durable Goods Manufacturing 141.3 140.7 141.2 0.6 0.1 0.4 0.1
Nondurable Goods Manufacturing 79.7 79.4 80.9 0.3 -1.2 0.4 -1.5

Wholesale Trade 127.9 128.0 130.5 -0.1 -2.6 -0.1 -2.0

Retail Trade 260.6 260.5 261.6 0.1 -1.0 0.0 -0.4

Transportation, Warehousing and Utilities 120.3 119.9 122.6 0.4 -2.3 0.3 -1.9
Utilities 16.6 16.6 16.7 0.0 -0.1 0.0 -0.6
Air Transportation 23.9 23.9 24.6 0.0 -0.7 0.0 -2.8
Truck Transportation 18.6 18.6 18.7 0.0 -0.1 0.0 -0.5
Pipeline Transportation 9.0 8.9 8.8 0.1 0.2 1.1 2.3
Balance, incl Warehousing, Water & Rail Transport 52.2 51.9 53.8 0.3 -1.6 0.6 -3.0

Information 32.6 32.8 34.5 -0.2 -1.9 -0.6 -5.5
Telecommunications 17.3 17.5 17.9 -0.2 -0.6 -1.1 -3.4

Finance & Insurance 86.4 86.4 88.5 0.0 -2.1 0.0 -2.4

Real Estate & Rental and Leasing 51.1 51.3 51.1 -0.2 0.0 -0.4 0.0

Professional & Business Services 352.2 352.0 356.7 0.2 -4.5 0.1 -1.3
Professional, Scientific & Technical Services 169.9 169.5 173.8 0.4 -3.9 0.2 -2.2
Legal Services 23.2 23.2 23.5 0.0 -0.3 0.0 -1.3
Accounting, Tax Preparation, Bookkeeping 15.6 15.6 16.7 0.0 -1.1 0.0 -6.6
Architectural, Engineering & Related Services 60.8 60.2 60.8 0.6 0.0 1.0 0.0
Computer Systems Design & Related Services 23.4 23.6 24.1 -0.2 -0.7 -0.8 -2.9
Admin & Support/Waste Mgt & Remediation 161.9 162.3 163.7 -0.4 -1.8 -0.2 -1.1
Administrative & Support Services 154.3 154.6 155.3 -0.3 -1.0 -0.2 -0.6
Employment Services 51.2 51.3 52.8 -0.1 -1.6 -0.2 -3.0

Educational Services 41.4 42.4 40.7 -1.0 0.7 -2.4 1.7

Health Care & Social Assistance 264.9 264.2 256.0 0.7 8.9 0.3 3.5

Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 31.0 31.3 31.0 -0.3 0.0 -1.0 0.0

Accommodation & Food Services 210.0 210.9 208.8 -0.9 1.2 -0.4 0.6

Other Services 93.3 93.8 93.4 -0.5 -0.1 -0.5 -0.1

Government 360.9 377.5 353.4 -16.6 7.5 -4.4 2.1
Federal Government 32.0 35.5 29.2 -3.5 2.8 -9.9 9.6
State Government 69.2 69.3 68.6 -0.1 0.6 -0.1 0.9
State Government Educational Services 36.1 36.1 35.1 0.0 1.0 0.0 2.8
Local Government 259.7 272.7 255.6 -13.0 4.1 -4.8 1.6
Local Government Educational Services 171.6 184.6 169.3 -13.0 2.3 -7.0 1.4

SOURCE: Texas Workforce Commission



Population and Employment

Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown MSA 2005-2035

10
9
8
7
6
000,000

5
4
3
2
1
0
'05 '10 '15 '20 '25 '30 '35

Population Pop Forecast Employment Empl Forecast

Source: The Perryman Group, Spring/Summer 2010

HOUSTON MSA EMPLOYMENT
2001-2011

2.65 160

2.60 140

2.55 120
NONFARM PAYROLL EMPLOYMENT (000,000)

2.50 100

2.45 80
12-MONTH CHANGE (000)
2.40 60

2.35 40

2.30 20

2.25 0

2.20 -20

2.15 -40

2.10 -60

2.05 -80

2.00 -100

1.95 -120
Jan-01 Jan-02 Jan-03 Jan-04 Jan-05 Jan-06 Jan-07 Jan-08 Jan-09 Jan-10 Jan-11

12-MONTH CHANGE JOBS

Source: Texas Workforce Commission



GOODS-PRODUCING AND SERVICE-PROVIDING EMPLOYMENT
HOUSTON MSA 2001-2011

550 2.25

540 2.20

530 2.15

2.10
520

SERVICE-PROVIDING (000,000)
2.05
GOODS-PRODUCING (000)

510
2.00
500
1.95
490
1.90
480
1.85
470
1.80
460
1.75

450 1.70

440 1.65

430 1.60
GOODS-PRODUCING JOBS SERVICE-PROVIDING JOBS


UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
HOUSTON & U.S. 2001-2011
11

10

9

8
PERCENT OF LABOR FORCE

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

0
HOUSTON U.S.




SPOT MARKET ENERGY PRICES
2001 - 2011

140 28

120 24

HENRY HUB NATURAL GAS ($/MMBTU)
WEST TEXAS INTERMEDIATE ($/BBL)

100 20

80 16

60 12

40 8

20 4

0 0

WTI MONTHLY WTI 12-MO AVG GAS MONTHLY GAS 12-MO AVG

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration

INFLATION: 12-MONTH CHANGE
2001-2011
6%

5%

4%

3%

2%

1%

0%

-1%

-2%

-3%
HOUSTON CPI-U U.S. CPI-U

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics


GHP Houston: The Economy at a Glance

More Related Content

What's hot

Viewers also liked

Similar to GHP Houston: The Economy at a Glance

More from Bob Lowery

Recently uploaded

GHP Houston: The Economy at a Glance