Cheyenne, WY – “Evaluating Impacts of Tax Changes”

The advantages and capabilities of the REMI Tax-PI model will be highlighted at our upcoming luncheon in Cheyenne, Wyoming on Tuesday, January 23rd, 2018 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

REMI Vice President Billy Leung and Economist Peter Evangelakis will be describing the multitude of applications for this state-of-the-art modeling tool.

Tax-PI has been used for evaluating the fiscal and economic effects of tax policy changes and was developed based on 30 years of tax policy modeling experience. The model gives the user an adjustable fiscal model to illustrate state specific revenues and expenditures defined by personalized tax policy variables.

Any major state policy change will create a ripple effect on employment, migration, consumer price, and consumer spending and the REMI Tax-PI model can take these effects into account in order to forecast significant changes and outcomes. This allows analysts to capture direct, indirect, and induced fiscal and economic effects and links the effects of taxation and other policy changes over multiple years with the REMI PI+ model.

We’re offering this luncheon free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413)549-1169.

Phoenix, AZ – “Evaluating Impacts of Tax Changes”

The advantages and capabilities of the REMI Tax-PI model will be highlighted at our upcoming luncheon in Phoenix, Arizona on Monday, January 22nd, 2018 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

REMI Vice President Billy Leung and Economist Peter Evangelakis will be discussing the multitude of applications for this state-of-the-art modeling tool.

Tax-PI has been used for evaluating the fiscal and economic effects of tax policy changes and was developed based on 30 years of tax policy modeling experience. The model gives the user an adjustable fiscal model to illustrate state specific revenues and expenditures defined by personalized tax policy variables.

Any major state policy change will create a ripple effect on employment, migration, consumer price, and consumer spending and the REMI Tax-PI model can take these effects into account in order to forecast significant changes and outcomes. This allows analysts to capture direct, indirect, and induced fiscal and economic effects and links the effects of taxation and other policy changes over multiple years with the REMI PI+ model.

We’re offering this luncheon free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413)549-1169.

We hope you can attend this special event.

Raleigh, NC – “Evaluating Impacts of Tax Changes”

The advantages and capabilities of the REMI Tax-PI model will be highlighted at our upcoming luncheon in Raleigh, North Carolina on Friday, January 19, 2018 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

REMI Vice President Billy Leung and Managing Economic Associate Chris Judson will be describing the multitude of applications for this state-of-the-art modeling tool.

Tax-PI has been used for evaluating the fiscal and economic effects of tax policy changes and was developed based on 30 years of tax policy modeling experience. The model gives the user an adjustable fiscal model to illustrate state specific revenues and expenditures defined by personalized tax policy variables.

Any major state policy change will create a ripple effect on employment, migration, consumer price, and consumer spending and the REMI Tax-PI model can take these effects into account in order to forecast significant changes and outcomes. This allows analysts to capture direct, indirect, and induced fiscal and economic effects and links the effects of taxation and other policy changes over multiple years with the REMI PI+ model.

We’re offering this luncheon free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413)549-1169.

We hope you can attend this special event.

Baton Rouge, LA – “Evaluating Impacts of Tax Changes”

The advantages and capabilities of the REMI Tax-PI model will be highlighted at our upcoming luncheon in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on Wednesday, January 17th, 2018 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

REMI Vice President Billy Leung and Managing Economic Associate Chris Judson will be describing the multitude of applications for this state-of-the-art modeling tool.

Tax-PI has been used for evaluating the fiscal and economic effects of tax policy changes and was developed based on 30 years of tax policy modeling experience. The model gives the user an adjustable fiscal model to illustrate state specific revenues and expenditures defined by personalized tax policy variables.

Any major state policy change will create a ripple effect on employment, migration, consumer price, and consumer spending and the REMI Tax-PI model can take these effects into account in order to forecast significant changes and outcomes. This allows analysts to capture direct, indirect, and induced fiscal and economic effects and links the effects of taxation and other policy changes over multiple years with the REMI PI+ model.

We’re offering this luncheon free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413)549-1169.

We hope you can attend this special event.

Laura Adkins-Hackett – Jobs and Trade: Effects of US-Alberta Commerce

[Recording]Jobs and Trade: Effects of US-Alberta Commerce – Laura Adkins-Hackett, Government of Alberta

[Slides]Jobs and Trade: Effects of US-Alberta Commerce – Laura Adkins-Hackett, Government of Alberta

The importance of a complete understanding of where a region’s imports come from and where that same region is sending its exports will be detailed in a guest webinar on Wednesday, December 20th from 2 to 3 p.m. EST presented by Laura Adkins-Hackett from the Government of Alberta Economic Development and Trade.

An analysis of the trade and employment figures generated by cooperation between the United States and the Canadian province of Alberta helps to describe the benefits of identifying positive streams of goods and revenue. Ms. Adkins-Hackett’s findings included Alberta’s import and export totals per state in order to glean the most impactful American regions to a province that relies considerably on these industries.

The U.S. stands as Alberta’s premier trading partner as they supply up to 70% of Alberta’s merchandise imports and accept 88% of merchandise exports from Alberta. Her research also identified the employment effects of this international trade agreement as well as prospective policies that could alter the course of the United States-Alberta trade relationship.