Possible supply chain issues may arise from tariffs
An ASU expert explains how tariffs could lead to higher prices, product shortages, and disruptions for consumers.
In this story aired Feb. 10, 2025, on Arizona Horizon:
Steel used to be the most important commodity in the U.S. People thought it drove the economy back in the '40s and '50s, but the truth is that traditional big steel plants have been absolutely inefficient for a long time.
– Dale Rogers, professor of supply chain management
Latest news
- W. P. Carey Undergraduate Co-op Program gives companies like Honeywell access to eager new talent
The W. P.
- Consumer confidence decreases as many grow concerned about financial prospects
A W. P.
- A connection that began at W. P. Carey comes full circle
W. P. Carey Cupids Maura Scott and Martin Mende return as faculty.