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Picture of valves The array of different industries in a county significantly impacts its economy in various ways, contributing to economic stability, growth, and resilience. Here are some key effects:

  1. Economic Stability and Resilience
    • Diversification Reduces Risk: A county with a diverse range of industries is less vulnerable to economic shocks. If one industry faces a downturn, others can help stabilize the economy.
    • Resilience to Market Fluctuations: Different industries often respond differently to market conditions. For example, while manufacturing might decline during a recession, healthcare or education might remain stable.

  2. Job Creation and Employment
    • Variety of Employment Opportunounties: A mix of industries provides a wide range of job opportunounties, catering to different skill sets and education levels.
    • Reduced Unemployment: Diversification helps maintain lower unemployment rates, as job losses in one sector can be offset by gains in another.

  3. Innovation and Competitiveness
    • Cross-Industry Collaboration: Different industries can foster innovation through collaboration. For example, technology companies working with healthcare providers can lead to advancements in medical technology.
    • Attracting Talent: A diverse industrial base attracts a skilled workforce, enhancing the county's competitiveness and ability to innovate.

  4. Economic Growth and Development
    • Increased GDP: A variety of industries contribute to the county's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), driving overall economic growth.
    • Infrastructure Development: The presence of multiple industries often leads to better infrastructure, such as transportation, utilounties, and communication networks, which further supports economic activounties.

  5. Tax Revenue and Public Services
    • Higher Tax Revenue: A diverse industrial base generates more tax revenue from different sources, including corporate taxes, income taxes, and sales taxes.
    • Funding for Public Services: Increased tax revenue allows the county to invest in public services like education, healthcare, and public safety, improving the quality of life for residents.

  6. Attracting Investment
    • Investor Confidence: A diversified economy is more attractive to investors, as it reduces the risk associated with economic downturns in any single industry.
    • Foreign Direct Investment (FDI): Counties with a variety of industries are more likely to attract FDI, which can further boost economic growth.

  7. Quality of Life
    • Variety of Goods and Services: A diverse economy ensures a wide range of goods and services are available to residents, improving their quality of life.
    • Cultural and Social Benefits: Different industries often bring cultural and social diversity, enriching the county's cultural landscape and community life.

  8. Environmental Impact
    • Sustainable Practices: A mix of industries can promote sustainable practices, as different sectors may adopt varying approaches to environmental responsibility.
    • Balanced Resource Use: Diversification can lead to more balanced use of natural resources, reducing the environmental footprint of the county.

  9. Global Connectivity
    • Trade and Export Opportunounties: A diverse industrial base enhances a county's ability to engage in international trade, exporting a variety of goods and services.
    • Global Networks: Different industries often have global networks, increasing the county's connectivity and integration into the global economy.

In summary, the presence of a diverse array of industries in a county fosters economic stability, growth, and resilience, while also enhancing the quality of life for its residents and attracting investment and talent. This diversification is crucial for sustainable long-term economic development.

A diversification score measures the diversity of the industries in the county. As the value appoaches 100, industry diversity decreases and therefore increasing the risk of economic failure for the county should those limited industries befall a calamity. The industry diversification score for this county is:

Most common industry excluding Educational Services is:

 
DescriptionEm­ployed
16 and
Over
Agri­culture/
Mining/
Con­struction
Manufac­turing Whole­sale/
Retail
Transpor­tation Infor­mation Finance/
Insu­rance/
Real Estate
Profes­sional
Services
Manage­ment
Services
Adminis­trative/
Waste Services
Educa­tional
Services
Enter­tainment
Services
Other
Profes­sional
Services
Public
Adminis­tration

Clermont County108,8188,28316,35315,5356,1691,2209,2338,236814,20622,3438,7505,1363,273
Ohio (in 000's)5,8854008727893458238837582191,425494253235
National (in 000's)170,84514,58316,94922,45210,0443,19011,49313,8472177,12439,93414,8428,0278,142
Hamilton County433,39621,48350,09154,54226,1656,97833,62840,48776718,581108,69939,65618,67413,645
Warren County133,3886,42423,69016,8615,2171,70610,39214,2652253,68930,19110,0074,9115,810
Campbell County47,9273,5114,7595,5522,5578984,3614,030641,90412,1844,3222,0301,755
Clinton County20,3612,0253,9592,7582,023124843770857064,4371,277706648
Brown County19,9942,1233,1802,5591,40311097091609003,9941,8651,100874
Pendleton County6,8099449019796404925625403181,373436249410
Bracken County3,797600680450260104188683148814193139150
 
Per Cent to Total Employed 16 and OverDiversity
Index
 

Clermont County11.837.6115.0314.285.671.128.487.570.073.8720.538.044.723.01
Ohio12.716.7914.8213.415.861.406.606.370.143.7324.218.404.293.99
National11.778.549.9213.145.881.876.738.110.134.1723.378.694.704.77
Hamilton County12.634.9611.5612.586.041.617.769.340.184.2925.089.154.313.15
Warren County12.994.8217.7612.643.911.287.7910.690.172.7722.637.503.684.36
Campbell County12.477.339.9311.585.341.879.108.410.133.9725.429.024.243.66
Clinton County13.409.9519.4413.559.940.614.143.780.423.4721.796.273.473.18
Brown County11.7910.6215.9012.807.020.554.854.580.004.5019.989.335.504.37
Pendleton County12.1013.8613.2314.389.400.723.763.730.004.6720.166.403.666.02
Bracken County13.2315.8017.9111.856.852.744.951.790.083.9021.445.083.663.95
 
Comparisons to State Norms % to Total >= 150% % to Total < 50% 

Clermont County 112.12101.43106.4596.8180.31128.54118.7854.24103.6984.8295.72109.9975.31
Ohio 100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00
National 125.7466.9597.99100.40133.76101.91127.2092.70111.8696.56103.42109.49119.34
Hamilton County 73.0278.0193.84103.10115.34117.55146.61128.96115.01103.60108.92100.4178.83
Warren County 70.94119.8794.2566.7991.62118.03167.84122.9274.1993.5089.3085.80109.07
Campbell County 107.9167.0286.3891.11134.22137.85131.9697.31106.57105.01107.3598.7091.69
Clinton County 146.50131.23101.00169.6743.6362.7259.35304.2193.0290.0274.6680.8079.69
Brown County 156.41107.3495.43119.8339.4173.5071.900.00120.7682.52111.04128.20109.46
Pendleton County 204.2289.31107.21160.5151.5556.9658.540.00125.2983.3076.2285.22150.78
Bracken County 232.77120.8788.37116.93196.2175.0128.1157.58104.5788.5660.5185.3198.92
 
Comparisons to National Norms % to Total >= 150% % to Total < 50% 

Clermont County 89.17151.48108.6396.4360.04126.1393.3858.5192.7087.8492.56100.4563.11
Ohio 79.53149.36102.0599.6174.7698.1278.62107.8789.40103.5796.7091.3383.80
National 100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00
Hamilton County 58.07116.5195.76102.6986.23115.34115.26139.12102.82107.30105.3291.7166.06
Warren County 56.42179.0396.1966.5368.50115.81131.95132.6066.3396.8386.3578.3691.39
Campbell County 85.82100.0988.1590.75100.35135.26103.75104.9795.28108.76103.8090.1576.83
Clinton County 116.51196.00103.07169.0032.6261.5546.66328.1783.1693.2372.1973.8066.78
Brown County 124.39160.3297.39119.3629.4772.1256.530.00107.9685.46107.37117.0991.72
Pendleton County 162.42133.39109.41159.8838.5455.8946.030.00112.0186.2773.7177.83126.35
Bracken County 185.12180.5390.18116.47146.6973.6022.1062.1193.4891.7158.5177.9182.89


Sources: STI: PopStats, Circa April 2025

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