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College Degree in New Hampshire
New Hampshire and Today's Economy
New Hampshire is "The Granite State," nestled into the northeast with one of the country's smallest populations. Trade and transportation is the state's largest industry, based largely on production of electronics materials, New Hampshire's most profitable export. Government jobs exist in the capitol of Concord, while other industries thrive in Manchester, the state's largest city. In 2008, the mean annual income in the state was $42,670.
The New Hampshire Job Market: Looking to the Future
The New Hampshire job market has stayed relatively healthy during the recession, with unemployment just under 7 percent. According to projections from the New Hampshire Department of Labor, the New Hampshire economy should grow by nearly 14 percent from 2006 to 2016. The biggest job gains are expected to be in service-providing industries.
New Hampshire and Today's Economy
New Hampshire is "The Granite State," nestled into the northeast with one of the country's smallest populations. Trade and transportation is the state's largest industry, based largely on production of electronics materials, New Hampshire's most profitable export. Government jobs exist in the capitol of Concord, while other industries thrive in Manchester, the state's largest city. In 2008, the mean annual income in the state was $42,670.
The New Hampshire Job Market: Looking to the Future
The New Hampshire job market has stayed relatively healthy during the recession, with unemployment just under 7 percent.