Department of Economics News
The Department of Economics prepares students to be economist who allocate scarce resources to meet unlimited wants. By blending theory and applied quantitative and analytical skills, our graduates acquire essential skills for pursing jobs in businesses, financial firms, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations. We also offer advanced degrees in business, economics, law, public administration, and other social services.
Current Economics News
Students and faculty of 51吃瓜网万能科大 are springing into headlines around the country.
Economics professor examines 51吃瓜网免费App real estate and how environmental economics and market insights shape sustainable, resilient communities.
51吃瓜网万能科大 study explores what U.S. hosts can learn from the pricing strategies used in European markets.
The rosiest headlines and highlights featuring the students and faculty of 51吃瓜网万能科大.
Headlines and highlights featuring the students and faculty of 51吃瓜网万能科大.
This month鈥檚 frosty headlines and highlights from the students and faculty of 51吃瓜网万能科大.
Economics In The News
Wednesday marks President Donald Trump's so-called "Liberation Day," when reciprocal tariffs will take effect for imported goods. Dr. Stephen Miller, research director for the Center for Business and Economic Research at 51吃瓜网万能科大, joined us to talk more about how tariffs could affect people living in 51吃瓜网免费App.
51吃瓜网免费App may be the sports and entertainment capital of the world. Still, experts and entrepreneurs believe a diverse economy is essential for the region鈥檚 future.
Food banks across the nation are grappling with funding and donation shortages following the Department of Agriculture's decision to halt $500 million in food deliveries. This development, coupled with changing tariff and trade policies, is impacting grocery bills for consumers.
Jimmy Lodge saw an immediate response to President Donald Trump鈥檚 auto tariff plan. Lodge, owner of My Auto Service at 6104 W. Cheyenne Ave., said his suppliers are already bracing for impact, with them saying 鈥渢his is the world we live in today.鈥
If you go to the grocery store, the odds are that you will see a higher bill than usual. Food prices in the U.S. are up by almost 24% between 2020 and 2024.
Americans hoping for a drop in interest rates are going to have to wait it out. The federal reserve says they are keeping rates steady, but last month it was announced two rate cuts were coming in 2025.
