Tag: W.P. Carey School of Business
Long-awaited Fry’s grocery store now open
The long-awaited downtown Fry’s grocery store held its grand opening at 8 a.m. on Wednesday.
The grand opening of the Fry’s store ended the food...
Economics professor alleges unethical ASU practices
(Nicole Neri/DD)
ASU Economics Professor Brian Goegan sent out a mass email Thursday questioning the ethics of ASU’s Department of...
New ASU law building downtown brings degree program combining sports law and business
The Sandra Day O'Connor School of Law and W.P. Carey School of Business will join to create new graduate programs in 2016. They will include three degrees emphasizing in sports law and business.
Study: Phoenix small businesses see a growing economy
Small business owners look at the Phoenix economy favorably as experts believe it is continuing to grow, according to the 2013 Chase-Greater Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Pulse of the Small Business Survey conducted by Chase Bank and the Greater Phoenix Chamber of Commerce in June.
Ollie the Trolley vies for ASU business entrepreneurship award
Often seen rolling down the streets of downtown Phoenix with bells ringing, Ollie the Trolley provides a unique way to experience downtown nightlife and has been selected as a finalist for the W.P. Carey School of Business Spirit of Enterprise Award because of its impact on the community as an entrepreneurial business venture.
Urban Outfitters at CityScape lays off students
Freshman journalism major Patrick Ryan was one of the 23 people recently laid off from the Urban Outfitters at CityScape. Including Ryan, 10 ASU students had their jobs terminated.
Local economists have hopeful predictions for future
Economics experts at the 47th Annual Economic Forecast Luncheon said the economies of the United States and Arizona are slated for improvement, however, it will be a slower process than consumers had hoped.
Campus has limited effect on surrounding businesses
While most businesses have benefited from the Downtown campus, ASU’s economic impact in downtown Phoenix has been limited by the current economic recession and by students’ slow adaptation to the area.