OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A monthly economic survey index for nine Midwestern and Plains states has dipped again.
A survey report issued Monday says the overall Mid-America Business Conditions Index fell in November to 51.3 from 51.8 in October. September's figure was 54.3.
After rising in June to its highest level in more than three years, the overall reading has hovered in a range pointing to much slower growth for the overall regional economy over the next three to six months.
The survey results from supply managers are compiled into a collection of indexes ranging from zero to 100. Survey organizers say any score above 50 suggests economic growth, while a score below that suggests decline.
The survey covers Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota.
© Associated Press
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Atchison Walmart robbery sparks suspect search
Brown Co man involved in fatal central KS crash
Accused Atchison Walmart robber arrested Wed
Packed hearing Thurs for Atchison Co Lake's future
Wrecked motorcyclist escapes serious injuries
Decision made on future of Atchison Co Lake
New Jeff Co North leadership hired
Local judge among 15 seeking Supreme Court vacancy
Atchison's black business past set for renewal
Two arrested after Jackson Co traffic stop
Nemaha Co Attorney discusses retirement plans with commission
Jackson Co voters to face special question in November
Plea entered in Jackson Co child sex case
Flags to fly in honor of fallen KS paramedic
Lancaster Fire gains firetruck
HCC successfully concludes DOJ settlement agreement
Falls City Council moves forward with bonding for future electrical needs
USD 430 retirees recognized at board meeting
LATEST STORIES
Suspect arrested in Jackson Co vehicle theft
Familiar name in local radio being remembered
Auburn BPW updates water situation
Atchison's pool to open Saturday; some rates increased
Falls City Council approves expenditures
Update on May 19 SE NE tornado
Accused Atchison Walmart robber arrested Wed
New 3-county extension district formation explored