
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Welcome to The BusinessZone with Crystal & Gilbert!
Today's topic discusses plans for surviving the current economy. It's not just Wall Street feeling the heat. From Main Street USA to small Southeast Asian factories, the ripple effects are real and relentless. If the economy crashes (think 2008-level or worse), some U.S. states and cities will feel the pain faster and harder than others.
The fallout usually hits places that rely heavily on vulnerable industries, have high debt, or already have fragile economic conditions. Here's a breakdown of who's likely to feel it first and why:
By Crystal Mitchell and Gilbert BuchananWelcome to The BusinessZone with Crystal & Gilbert!
Today's topic discusses plans for surviving the current economy. It's not just Wall Street feeling the heat. From Main Street USA to small Southeast Asian factories, the ripple effects are real and relentless. If the economy crashes (think 2008-level or worse), some U.S. states and cities will feel the pain faster and harder than others.
The fallout usually hits places that rely heavily on vulnerable industries, have high debt, or already have fragile economic conditions. Here's a breakdown of who's likely to feel it first and why: