Research

Research Articles

Outpatient visits to doctor offices are off as much as 60% nationwide. Many doctors will end up closing their businesses and retiring.
With the outbreak of COVID-19, people in the counties without a doctor may have to travel several hours for medical aid. This can trigger the overload of the health care system in those counties with...
Auto industry research firm J.D. Power has released revised estimates for new car sales in the United States for 2020. The COVID-19 lockdowns have already chopped estimated April sales by more than...
Fatal cases of COVID-19 hit a number on Tuesday that is larger than the number of gun suicides in all of last year.
Sales of personal computers (desktops, notebooks, and workstations) declined by double digits in the first quarter of the year. The COVID-19 outbreak gets the blame.
Summer jobs could fall by half year over year as the U.S. economy continues to struggle with the coronavirus outbreak.
Many people now worry that the visit to a doctor or hospital increases their risk of exposure to COVID-19. This could change the practice of medicine substantially.
Cities and states have started to report that traffic accident rates have dropped in the past month, as people remain home.
Credit rating agency Fitch Ratings has updated its global economic forecast and now expects the coronavirus pandemic to cause a global recession this year as economic activity tumbles by nearly 2%.
A new report on global supply chains and the coronavirus pandemic details what firms should have learned and what they need to learn going forward.
The number of cars per person in the U.S. dropped in 2018 and continues below its peak of a dozen years ago. Miles driven per person are even lower. Is the American love affair with cars and pickups...
New research from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) recommends that self-driving technology pay more attention to how drivers respond to system warnings to retake control of the...
A new study looks at brands associated with individual automobiles and the value of their parent companies. One of these stands out as the most valuable.
A global coronavirus pandemic could kill more than 15 million people worldwide in just one year and cause more than $2 trillion in lost economic growth.
While business leaders remain optimistic about economic prospects this year, the spread of the coronavirus is beginning to tamp down enthusiasm.