
Lee Business School News
The Lee Business School advances the knowledge and practice of business, develops business leaders, and fosters intellectual and economic vitality through the creation and dissemination of knowledge and outreach.
Current Business News

UNLV report posits that the lithium-ion battery economy, forecast to grow to $115 billion industry by 2030, is a key to economic diversification and development.

In the fair city of Verona, UNLV's Global Entrepreneurship Experience learn about marketing and social impact in Italy.

UNLV Global Entrepreneurship Experience students stop in Torino, Italy for coffee, chocolate, and shopping at a local street market

UNLV Global Entrepreneurship Experience students learn how food has influenced the rich and long history of Reggio Emilia.

UNLV Global Entrepreneurship Experience students travel abroad after a two-year international travel hiatus.

UNLV president will highlight exceptional students at commencement who embody the academic, research, and community impact of the graduating class.
Business In The News

Nevada’s lowest-paid workers will receive a raise Friday, as the state’s minimum wage reaches about $10.50 an hour and comes against a backdrop of thousands of job openings offering much more to entice workers.

Nevada’s lowest-paid workers will receive a raise Friday, as the state’s minimum wage reaches about $10.50 an hour and comes against a backdrop of thousands of job openings offering much more to entice workers.

On July 1st, Nevada minimum wage workers will see a slight pay raise in their paychecks.

Across America, working folk with no capital and lackluster credit are becoming vacation rental tycoons by amassing multiple properties. But with interest rates on the rise and a possible recession looming, the risky loan product that helps level the playing field for the little guy is falling out of favor with some lenders.
A prominent economist says that record-setting gasoline prices could impact travel to Las Vegas, especially those who drive from Southern California. But other factors, such as a rebound in conventions and increased numbers of foreign travelers, may help offset potential drops in visitor volume.

No state was walloped harder by the economic impact of the pandemic, and voters may take out their anger on Democrats.
Business Experts



