Bill Dunkelberg provides a basic summary of the small business economic trends survey from the month of June. He covers labor, spending, credit, inflation, and more.
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Bill Dunkelberg 
Chief Economist for the National Federation of Independent Business since 1971, Dr. Dunkelberg is a nationally known authority on small business, entrepreneurship, consumer behavior and consumer credit and government policy. He is a past president and a Fellow of the National Association of Business Economists [NABE]. He was appointed to the Census Advisory Committee representing the American Economic Association in 1992 and again in 1995 (serving as chair) and served on the board of The National Bureau of Economic Research from 1996 to 1999. Dr. Dunkelberg received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Michigan. He serves on the boards of NCO Group, ADVANTA Corp. (1989-2001), Active-e Solutions, Penn Tackle Mfg., Made4me.com (founder), the Global Interdependence Center (Chair), the Credit Research Center (Georgetown Univ.), the Commonwealth Foundation, the International Visitors Council, The Ben Franklin Innovation Investment Advisory Committee, the Laboratory for Student Success, and the Pennsylvania Council on Economic Education. Dr. Dunkelberg has served as a regional judge for the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year program for 10 years and as a member of the board of the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
Category: Economy: Nation, Global
Interviews with Bill Dunkelberg»See all
Reporting on the July 2010 NFIB Small Business Survey. NFIB's Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the most recent Small Business Index of economic conditions and why he thinks the results are so negative.
Reporting on the future of small banks, Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to provide his perspective on the future of small business banking.
Reporting on the June 2010 NFIB Report on small business conditions, Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to discuss conditions small business owners are facing and their attitudes about the economy. The current report indicates a slowing of the recovery.






