When the Federal Reserve convenes at the end of January 2023 to set interest rates, it will be guided by one key bit of data: the U.S. inflation rate.
Is inflation poised to slow down and is the U.S. headed for a recession? Here are the latest insights from CSU Economics Professor Stephan Weiler.
Joanna Mosley participates in the Economics undergraduate research internship program with faculty mentor Stephan Weiler to add information about small business in Steamboat Springs to an economic dashboard for rural Colorado counties.
The Department of Economics is providing free academic help to CSU students in fall 2022 with the opening of the new Economics Tutoring Center, located in Clark C 322. The Economics Tutoring Center is open Monday-Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., staffed by qualified graduate and undergraduate […]
This week’s episode of the Biophilic Solutions podcast features University Distinguished Professor Edward Barbier discussing his latest book, Economics for a Fragile Planet (Cambridge, 2022).
Stephan Weiler, a professor of economics at CSU, said although the U.S. GDP has shrank for two quarters in a row, think before using the term “recession.”
Ann Mari May (Ph.D. ’88) has published a new book, “Gender and the Dismal Science: Women in the Early Years of the Economics Profession” (Columbia 2022), a groundbreaking account of factors that excluded women from the field and why gender bias persists today.
Inflation in the U.S. continues to defy the expectations of many experts. CSU Professor Stephan Weiler weighed in on the current economic situation, what to watch for and if there is any good news in the latest Consumer Price Index report.
CSU Economics Professor Stephan Weiler answered questions about why prices are so high, when inflation will go down, what makes Colorado unique and what impact the Fed’s interest rate hike could have.
As wind energy is occupying an increasingly large share of the energy landscape, a new study by Colorado State University economists and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows that more accurate wind forecasts over the last decade have netted consumers over $150 million per year in energy savings. The study is based on […]
