News

ASU economist discusses the impact of inflation in the state

If you’ve been to the grocery store lately, you’ve probably noticed the increase in food prices. New research shows that prices of meat, seafood, produce, cereal, and other foods shot up 9% in 2021.

How to survive when stocks behave badly

Diversified index funds that reflect the market as a whole are a much less risky way to invest in stocks and bonds than buying individual securities.

Arizona's hot housing market expected to continue into next year

ASU real estate professor says 'Nothing suggests this is a bubble. This is not going to bust.' Thanks to more people moving to the Valley because of employment growth more housing is needed to accommodate new residents.

Arizona saving millions on rent as government work-from-home policy continues

Working remotely was mandatory for many when the coronavirus pandemic began, but an ASU researcher said it’s likely here to stay.

ASU researchers say Build Back Better's benefits outweigh inflation fears

West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin couldn't vote to continue with the legislation for fear of the price tag and inflation. The bill would have increased federal and state social safety nets as well as shored up funds for battling climate change, all covered by corporate and wealth taxes.

Investors are paying millions for virtual land in the metaverse

An ASU real estate expert says he wouldn't put money into property in virtual worlds, certainly not if he cared about losing it.

Housing experts are concerned about affordability

An ASU economist says buyers could be priced out of the market but expects home price increases to slow as construction continues to provide new supply — making homes more affordable.

ASU’s Online MBA celebrates 10 years in the U.S. News top 10 rankings

For all 10 years the ranking has existed, the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University has cracked the top 10 Best Online MBA Programs by U.S.

Cracks in the supply chain are starting to reappear and rural Arizona is especially at risk

An ASU supply chain expert says cracks are more likely to show up in items such as fresh produce and meat that are perishable and need handling by workers, who may call in sick. So, it's no surprise perishable produce is going to waste.

What to do with your old cloth masks

While experts are telling us to upgrade our cloth face coverings, an ASU supply chain expert suggests what to do with all our extras.