There’s a link between anticipating future technology and spending decisions in the present, says macroeconomics professor Cristoph Görtz.
Even when adjusted for inflation, 60% percent of workers who changed jobs earned more in their new roles.
Demand for modern point of sale systems exploded as businesses embraced contactless payment. But some have found reliability problems.
Demand for clean vehicles is strong in the U.S., but manufacturers are still hampered by supply chain issues.
“We’re wondering what this next crop year brings,” said Brian Duncan. “But farmers are price takers, and that puts us in a really tough spot.”
Hire more workers or do less business — the options aren’t great.
While ad revenue growth is slowing down, experts don’t see a decline coming.
In some markets, sellers can no longer bet on multiple offers and quick deals, and buyers can afford to be pickier.
When inflation raged decades ago, some marketers saw it as an opportunity. Now, the money-saving pitch is more subtle.
It’s unlikely a crash in employment would prompt a recession. In spite of a slowdown in job creation, the job market remains relatively strong.
