Page 4 - Ness School News Today

Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank President Neel Kashkari on Wednesday said its entirely premature to discuss any pivot away from the Feds current policy tightening, even as he appeared to endorse...

Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank President Neel Kashkari on Wednesday said its "entirely premature" to discuss any pivot away from the Feds current policy tightening, even as he appeared to endorse

On Wednesday, the director of the Ness School of Management and Economics at SDSU Joe Santos will talk with the president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve about inflation, the labor market, and the economy and how it relates to the federal reserve. We talk with Joe Santos and preview the conversation.

Joe Santos, Ph.D., is director of and Professor of Economics in the Ness School of Management and Economics at South Dakota State. Ahead of an event at SDSU tomorrow evening, he talks with Neel Kashkari about the economy and how it relates to the Federal Reserve. Joe joins us with more.

The U.S. dollar is strong right now. Really strong. That's great for American tourists exchanging dollars for pounds in Great Britain, but it's causing economic pain in some of the world's most established economies. Today we get a better understanding why.

Agriculture can become more climate change friendly, but the lack of information and resources for farmers is hurting that transition.

A South Dakota expert says high prices at the grocery store could pressure farmers to plant more crops. And that could hurt the environment.

Students at SDSU can sign up for either a minor or certificate in the production and service of wine, beer and spirits starting this fall.

Four South Dakota State University faculty members will help improve battery technologies through the Center for Electrochemical Energy Storage. The new governor's research center, which is led by South Dakota Mines associate professor Alevtina Smirnova, recently received $3.9 million in state funding.

Four South Dakota State University faculty members will help improve battery technologies through the Center for Electrochemical Energy Storage. The new governor's research center, which is led by South Dakota Mines associate professor Alevtina Smirnova, recently received $3.9 million in state funding.