Inflation in metro Phoenix rises again; region stays No. 1 for highest rate in the country
The fuel-price spike was exacerbated by declines in private energy investments in recent years, including fuel-distribution networks in the West, explains Dennis Hoffman, director of ASU’s Office of the University Economist.
In this article published May 11, 2022, in the The Arizona Republic:
These reduced investments have resulted in a slowing of domestic output and distribution over the past five to six years as energy investors have become increasingly attracted to investments in renewables, not in fossil fuels.
– Dennis Hoffman, director of the L. William Seidman Research Institute and director of ASU’s Office of the University Economist
Latest news
- Summer reads with real impact
Business school faculty and staff recommend seven books — from inspiring memoirs to the evolving…
- Student economists share fresh insights in short paper competition
This spring, ASU students competed for cash prizes and to earn a chance to present at the W. P…
- This business school is launching 4 new online degrees. It's part of a growing trend to serve working students
W. P.