Tampa-St. Pete television market shrinks, falls behind Seattle
Submitted on Mon, 2009-08-31 11:56Keywords:
- City data
- Duval County
- Economy
- Florida data
- Hernando County
- Hillsborough County
- Manatee County
- MSA data
- Orange County
- Pasco County
- Pinellas County
- Population
- Population change
- Population estimates
- Recession
- Sarasota County
Florida’s first population contraction since World War II is now affecting how advertisers see the Tampa-St. Petersburg market for the upcoming television season.
Nielsen Media Research said four of Florida’s major television markets – Tampa, Miami, Fort Myers and Tallahassee – are down in the overall ranking of designated market areas because of declines in domestic migration.
Recent city, county, and regional population news stories
Submitted on Tue, 2009-08-25 14:10Keywords:
- Alachua County
- Brevard County
- Broward County
- City data
- Collier County
- County data
- Duval County
- Economy
- Employment
- Florida data
- Hillsborough County
- Housing
- Indian River County
- Lee County
- Manatee County
- Marion County
- Martin County
- Miami-Dade County
- Mortgage foreclosures
- Orange County
- Palm Beach County
- Polk County
- Population
- Population change
- Population estimates
- Real estate
- Sarasota County
- St. Lucie County
The following represent city-, county-, and regional-level news stories around the state relating to the BEBR Population Program's recent release of the April 1, 2009 preliminary population estimates.
Brevard's population dipped last year - Florida Today - August 24, 2009
UF: Polk Is Losing People - The Ledger - August 22, 2009
Consumers delay big purchases
Submitted on Wed, 2008-10-29 08:52Keywords:
- City data
- Consumer confidence
- Economy
- Hillsborough County
- National data
- Retail sales
- Survey research
- UF Survey Research Center
Lourdes Manso-Harris has job-hunting on her holiday shopping list. Crossed off the list for now: a laptop computer, a new TV, a vacation.
Manso-Harris was recently laid off by a national financial services company. Her husband is still working, and she has specialized skills that have already attracted interest from other employers. But finding the right job could take time, so delaying major purchases seemed like a good idea for the Miramar family.
''We put off a lot of things,'' Manso-Harris said.