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Tourism and convention slowdowns are cutting into tip-based jobs across Southern Nevada, according to KPBS and new insights from UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research. CBER notes that the pullback has pushed unemployment higher and slowed hiring in leisure and hospitality.
U.S. economic momentum slowed amid delayed federal data releases, while CBER reports that Nevada’s economy softened alongside weaker tourism. Clark County saw declines in jobs and visitor volume, while Washoe County showed more resilience.
Nevada’s economy is projected to slow heading into 2026, according to new analysis from UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research. This forecast was featured on KNPR’s State of Nevada, alongside a mid-season look at the Golden Knights and a roundup of Nevada-focused books for the holidays.
Tech-sector wages in Clark County are rising faster than any other industry, according to new analysis from UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research. CBER notes that information technology has seen especially strong real wage growth since the pandemic.
Nevada’s travel and tourism sector is preparing for a period of slower growth, according to new forecasts released by UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research. The 2025 Economic Outlook, presented in Las Vegas on Nov. 13, provides one of the clearest views of how the state’s visitor-driven economy is expected to perform in the coming years.
Las Vegas tourism is expected to rebound in 2026, supported by pro sports and stronger value offerings, according to a new UNLV forecast. CBER projects visitor volume will climb back above 40 million after a sharp dip in 2025.
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Business confidence in the Las Vegas economy has plunged to levels not seen in more than a decade, according to early findings from a new UNLV report. Andrew Woods of UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research says confidence has dropped sharply since last quarter.
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Healthcare remains Nevada’s fastest-growing industry heading into 2026, according to UNLV economists. Guy Tannenbaum spoke with UNLV’s Andrew Woods, who forecasts Clark County will add 121,000 jobs over the next decade.
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UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research hosted its Outlook 2025 event at Durango Casino and Resort on Thursday, Nov. 13, 2025. The annual forum brought new insights into Nevada’s economic trajectory.
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Las Vegas is expected to see slower growth, but economists say the city is still on stable footing. According to Andrew Woods of UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research, the summer slump is beginning to level out.
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