Top Stories
States are mandating price transparency for hospital staffing agency markups, requiring disclosure of bill rates vs. worker pay as a precursor to potential rate caps.
Warehouse sublease listings are rising as companies offload excess space locked in during the industrial real estate boom, signaling a market inflection that landlords and investors must now navigate.
Retail foot traffic keeps falling as discount fatigue sets in. Shoppers have learned to wait out sales, and promotions that once drove store visits are losing their pull.
Continuing jobless claims are rising even as layoffs stay controlled, pointing to a slowdown in reemployment that headline unemployment figures obscure.
Private credit funds have raised over $1.4 trillion, displacing banks as middle-market companies seek faster, more flexible financing solutions.
Warehouse sublease listings are rising as companies offload excess space locked in during the industrial real estate boom, signaling a market inflection that landlords and investors must now navigate.
Retail foot traffic keeps falling as discount fatigue sets in. Shoppers have learned to wait out sales, and promotions that once drove store visits are losing their pull.
Continuing jobless claims are rising even as layoffs stay controlled, pointing to a slowdown in reemployment that headline unemployment figures obscure.
States are mandating price transparency for hospital staffing agency markups, requiring disclosure of bill rates vs. worker pay as a precursor to potential rate caps.
The DOJ is intensifying antitrust scrutiny of hospital mergers, targeting deals that concentrate market power and drive up costs for patients and employers.
Transit agencies nationwide are hiking fares and cutting routes as federal pandemic relief funds expire, hitting low-income and transit-dependent riders hardest.
Property tax appeals by commercial and residential owners are draining school district budgets mid-year, forcing cuts to staff, programs, and services with no policy safety net in sight.
Rising insurance, property taxes, and maintenance costs are pushing small landlords to sell. Here’s why the numbers no longer work – and what it means for renters.
