When working from anywhere means working in luxury
Also: The Biden-Xi summit and China’s economy, how companies confess to raising prices and the sweetness of being a baklava baker during the holiday season.
Be honest? Conceal it? Companies confront how to raise prices.
by Matt Levin
Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images
Rising input costs do not seem to be hurting every business’ bottom line.
What would an all-electric world look like?
From Marketplace’s new podcast, “How We Survive,” Molly Wood chats about what would be needed to create a net-zero world by decentralizing infrastructure and electrifying … well … just about everything.
China’s economy has slowed, but trade is still booming
by Sabri Ben-Achour
Emmanuel Wong via Getty Images
The Biden-Xi summit will not focus on the economy, but China’s has shown both weakness and strength this year.
Native leaders raise economic issues at First Nations Summit
by Savannah Peters
Alex Wong via Getty Images
During the summit, tribal leaders drew attention to the lack of investment in the Indian Health Service.
The future of work anywhere: gardens, stores and hotels
by Meghan McCarty Carino
Meghan McCarty Carino/Marketplace
The more working at an office becomes a choice, the more workplaces could become a niche consumer product.
The holidays are a good time to be in the baklava business
by Andie Corban
Armend Nimani/Getty Images
Rita Magalde, owner of Sheer Ambrosia, is shifting to working full time on making and selling her confections ahead of the holidays.
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