Big, high-cost cities were hurt the worst by the pandemic, and they'll probably be the last to return to normal.
Conor SenBloomberg Opinion Columnist
Conor Sen is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. He has been a contributor to the Atlantic and Business Insider.
Millennial families are helping change these rapidly growing communities on the outskirts of southern cities.
The state delivered Black and suburban votes to the Democrats without the drag of Republican gains.
The third quarter may mark the turning point for companies that benefited most from pandemic tailwinds.
If passenger flight traffic can avoid backsliding as the virus surges, then a winter recession might be avoidable, too.
To lure employees back, companies will be able to offer more space in premium places.
Momentum could keep us going until the election is over and a vaccine arrives.
Cheaper energy is a boon to workers and the Fed.
Data suggest it will look a lot more like 2017 than like 2009.
The K-shaped recovery applies to geography too.
They’ll need incentives to build in uncertain times.
The co-working space may end up being the Napster of the post-Covid economy.
Robust demand for housing and an uptick in manufacturing increase the chances for the kind of employment recovery we haven’t seen in decades.
A vaccine or treatment may shift consumer spending so dramatically it upends markets.
Some key swing states are faring better than the rest of the country.
Consumer behavior will probably change dramatically when the coronavirus threat fades.
Soaring stock and home prices can make this recovery much stronger than the last one.
Even without a new stimulus package, there are reasons for optimism.
Surprising price increases are due to pandemic-related supply and demand issues. They’ll get better.
A surge in online shopping demand has led to supply bottlenecks and higher prices.
