Minimum wage earners can’t afford a two-bedroom rental, report says
An ASU economist says higher minimum wages will help some while others will find fewer available positions or hours reduced in their positions.
An ASU economist says higher minimum wages will help some while others will find fewer available positions or hours reduced in their positions.
In this story published July 26, 2021, on Cronkite News:
Many employers today are having trouble finding workers even when wages are above minimum wage. I believe that the labor market is undergoing significant changes in worker preferences for hours flexibility and type of work, including more options to work from home.
– Dennis Hoffman, professor of economics
Latest news
- Arizona businesses work to adjust to new Trump tariffs
A W. P.
- How the 25% tariff on car imports could impact prices in Arizona
The tariffs will impact new and used car prices, says an ASU supply chain management expert.
- Reshaping what a leader looks like
Spanx founder Sara Blakely didn't just create a new product — she revolutionized the business of…