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On this week's edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal, host Roby Brock speaks with University of Arkansas economist Mervin Jebaraj about Walton College's annual Business Forecast Luncheon and the state of Arkansas' economics.
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Procter & Gamble and Walmart are undeniably two of the most successful companies in America. For many years, the companies went along with their daily operations without thinking about each other as more than just another business: as an account for one or as a vendor. However, as Tom Muccio writes in his new book, "Collaborative Disruption," that changed in the early 1990s.
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Last week, federal reserve chairman Jay Powell said Americans may have to wait beyond March for a drop in interest rates, and there may not be many of them. We hear from a local economist about the impact locally.
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On this week's edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal, host Paul Gatling speaks with Brent Williams, the next dean of the Sam M. Walton College of Business at the University of Arkansas.
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Today on The Outline: Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders outlawed terms she deemed "woke nonsense" in government documents. Also, The Sam M. Walton College of Business and the Arkansas Hall of Fame are announcing the hall’s class of 2024. Plus, the "Capitol for a Day" program.
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Today on The Outline: The state of Arkansas will receive more than $10 million to strengthen its electrical grid. Also, Walton College ranks in the top quarter of business undergraduate programs in U.S. public colleges. Plus, free entry to the Arkansas Air and Military Museum this weekend.
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Hosts Rachell Sanchez-Smith and Rogelio Garcia Contreras, director of social innovation for the Walton College of Business, speak with Lia Uribe, founder of RefleXions, Steven Byess, music director of the Arkansas Philharmonic Orchestra, and Margot LeMaster, director of EngageNWA, about the reimagining of Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons into The Four Seasons of Latin Jazz. Also, what diversity and equity work looks like through creative justice.
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On today's show, a pop-up procurement museum is displayed at the University of Arkansas’ Walton College of Business. State Sen. Gary Stubblefield, R - Branch, sponsors a bill classifying a drag performance as an adult-oriented business. Also, Buddy Hasten, Electric Cooperatives of Arkansas CEO, discusses international, national and state energy policy. Also, collecting comprehensive Ozark folklore, local music and more.
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The University of Arkansas Walton College of Business is playing host to a new exhibit all about the history of procurement.
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Mervin Jebaraj with the Walton College Center for Business and Economic Research discusses what national and state economic numbers might mean for the future.