How many people are working from home? Not as many as you might think
Nearly half of pre-pandemic workers traveled daily to their job in August, according to the Dallas Fed’s Real Time Population Survey, a research effort by Professor of Economics Alexander Bick and his co-authors.
Arizona tourism recovery looms on the horizon as travelers stay home
KJZZ's The Show caught up with Professor of Economics Dennis Hoffman to find out where the state’s economic recovery following the pandemic leaves us — and how far off a recovery looks now.
The 10 best business colleges in the U.S.
A diverse student body and faculty representing six continents give Arizona State University-Tempe’s W. P. Carey School of Business an international edge.
These types of CEOs tend to think outside the box
Researchers Yungu Kang and David Zhu found that CEOs with unusual names tend to make more unconventional decisions and implement outside-the-box strategies and policies more often.
Chief U.S. Economist Ellen Zentner of Morgan Stanley wins Lawrence R. Klein Award again
Top forecaster joins an elite group that has won the award twice and will deliver her 2021 Economic Outlook at a virtual event on Oct. 12.
ASU agribusiness professor awarded USDA grant to study US beef preferences and its global demand
Multi-institutional research will strengthen and expand U.S. beef export markets.
ASU’s business school offers accountancy master’s degree programs with data and analytics emphasis
The Master of Accountancy and Master of Taxation programs at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University offers a data and analytics emphasis while preparing students to pass the CPA exam before either program ends.
NYT: Trump's federal income tax in 2016 was $750. The average Arizonan pays $11,264
The tax law is set up to incentivize business and development, but the law has gray area, according to Associate Professor of Accountancy Jenny Brown.
Stimulus packages throw money at financial crises. But do they actually help the economy?
According to Professor of Economics Dan Silverman, economic uncertainty is one of the main problems when it comes to restarting economic growth. So, what happens if another round of government aid never comes to fruition?
UTIA receives grant to help strengthen, expand US beef export markets
Researchers from the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture and Arizona State University have received a grant for $477,131 to examine consumer preferences for U.S. beef and to estimate beef import demand in select countries within Asia, Europe, and Latin America.