Federal government considering massive stimulus package to fight economic impact of virus
Professor of Economics Bart Hobijn compared the everyday movement of money through the economy to blood flow through the body.
Government stimulus checks: What does that mean for Arizonans?
Research Professor of Economics Lee McPheters says there is likely to be a positive effect on spending, but people are also worried about their debts.
Exclusive: Amazon confirms first known coronavirus case in an American warehouse
The outbreak at a facility in Queens, New York, creates an uneasy tension for the shipping giant: between delivering packages on time and balancing worker safety.
Arizona braces for a coronavirus recession
Arizona isn't immune to the recession that the coronavirus pandemic seems increasingly likely to push the nation into, but there's a bright side to it, according to Research Professor of Economics Lee McPheters.
Phoenix airport isn't closed over coronavirus, but it's bracing for many fewer flights
Typically, this is the season when Arizona welcomes crowds of spring breakers and spring training visitors, but Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport finds itself in an unfamiliar position.
Pandemic leads to panic at stores; supply chain expert says we are not running out
Supply Chain Management Professor of Practice Hitendra Chaturvedi says the problem is not the supply chain; the problem is panic.
ASU graduate business programs rank on latest U.S. News list
Arizona State University’s W. P. Carey School of Business had the highest overall rank among the state’s universities, coming in at No. 35.
What’s the economic impact of Arizona Cactus League baseball season?
Every year, Arizona hosts 15 Major League Baseball teams for spring training, and the Cactus League games play a significant role in the state’s economy.
Homebuilder Taylor Morrison's purchase of California company may bring new development to Valley
Director of the Master of Real Estate Development program Mark Stapp says new homes are at critical lows in many metro areas, but especially in Phoenix.
Hospitality industry warns millions will be laid off in days, not weeks
If it takes the federal government two or three weeks to act and get help on the ground, many small businesses will shut down, says Supply Chain Management Professor of Practice Hitendra Chaturvedi.