The following data shows the extent that New Hampshire employers rely on the H-1B program to fill positions for highly skilled workers. Recently, President Trump instituted stiff, $100,000 fees for future H-1B workers. Media reports say some 700,000 people work in the United States on H-1B visas, many for tech firms. Many of the workers are from India, according to media reports. But the following data, nearly all from U.S. Department of Labor spreadsheets, do not specify the country of origin for the workers. Unless otherwise specified, all data is for the first nine months of Federal Fiscal Year 2025, which started on Oct. 1, 2024.
“The Pulse” is an exclusive feature of NH Business Review that examines local and national data to track New Hampshire’s economy.
Each month, the series examines an economic trend based on the latest data. On a quarterly basis, “The Pulse” will report key economic indicators such as employment, inflation and economic growth for the New Hampshire economy for a more expansive review that includes several informational graphics.
“The Pulse” focuses on three key indicators: prices, out-put and labor. It will also feature a wild card category. One of the six will change every quarter in an effort to capture data that gives additional insight.
The following data shows the extent that New Hampshire employers rely on the H-1B program to fill positions for highly skilled workers. Recently, President Trump instituted stiff, $100,000 fees for future H-1B workers. Media reports say some 700,000 people work…
The unstoppable New Hampshire economy of the post-COVID years is running into economic headwinds of higher unemployment and inflation, a nonpartisan economic research firm said in late August. No definitive evidence points to a recession, the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute said in an economic issues brief.
SNHU professor says data shows no cause for concern right now
Research project launched by MIT economists shows Granite State is poised for growth
‘Cautious optimism’ remains despite tariff uncertainty
Data shows NH economy was stalling but still growing in 2025 before tariff impact
Is the economy doing well or poorly? Data abounds on the national level to answer that question. This month, the NH Business Review launches an effort to provide insight into the New Hampshire economy.
Albany International develops and manufactures components using advanced materials for the paper and aerospace industries. Its two main businesses are Machine Clothing, which produces custom belts for paper production, and Albany Engineered Composites, which supplies advanced composite parts for the aerospace industry.
Winning teams were Morpheus, Concord Community Team; Windham Windup, Windham High School; and The Power Knights, Manchester West and Goffstown High School.
