The city is already a regional sports hub with relatively cheap housing. Attention from hosting the ultimate soccer event could help make it the next migration hot spot for the US.
Conor SenBloomberg Opinion Columnist
Conor Sen is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. He is founder of Peachtree Creek Investments and may have a stake in the areas he writes about.
The Fed had to hit the brakes on overheated home sales to control inflation, but it will be even harder now to meet future demand.
This labor market will provide opportunities to a new generation of workers who haven't spent a fortune on elite college educations.
Tech startups have drawn all the young, hot talent for more than a decade. Now the pendulum is swinging in the other direction.
Manufacturing and construction are still going strong, and while that lowers the chances for a recession, it means higher prices will continue for most basic goods.
The market is cooling, but buyers should bide their time before jumping in.
More layoffs used to be considered a bad thing for the economy, but that was before a shortage of workers began adding to inflation.
Just six months ago, economists were arguing urgently that the US needed to slow growth and deflate an eruption of market bubbles. So it’s all going to plan, right?
With the home becoming an increasingly acceptable office for white-collar employees, new graduates won't have to make a beeline for the big city to find high-paying jobs.
Companies spending money to purchase their shares instead of expanding their businesses will help bring demand back in line with supply.
The company’s massive size and reach make it a good bellwether, and its latest earnings suggest supply and demand are coming back into balance.
Worker shortages have made companies realize mass layoffs shouldn’t be the automatic response to every recession.
This would be a downturn engineered by the Federal Reserve, and rising mortgage rates in a tight market will generally just make buying a home more expensive.
Rising prices will help some real estate markets avert a much worse potential outcome in a post-pandemic world.
Labor demand is poised to ease, which will help the Federal Reserve tame inflation with less risk of triggering a recession.
As the world moves away from oil, the government should stockpile metals and other commodities vital to the economy's transition to cleaner sources of fuel.
All those people who fled high-cost, densely packed coastal metros during the pandemic still crave the lifestyles they left behind.
Mortgages are safer, homebuilders and banks are more conservative and interest rates don't wield the same economic power as they did in the 2000s.
Automakers aren’t interested in expanding production for these modest, fuel-efficient vehicles as they focus on SUVs and EVs.
The top end of the wealth scale won't need to curb spending thanks to soaring home equity and fattened savings, while higher prices squeeze renters at the bottom.
