Redwood City was recently announced as the winning bid as the site for Nile.com's new global corporate headquarters.Nile is a multi-billion dollars tech/logistics company that is growing rapidly and investing heavily.In addition to creating 25,000 well-paying technology jobs in Redwood City, the new headquarters is expected to require Nile to invest more than $2.5 billion in facilities, plant and equipment.Redwood's winning proposal doesn't focus on tax breaks, but rather focuses on infrastructure and access to skilled human capital.The city will spend heavily on infrastructure and transportation upgrades and has committed to fund STEM education programs and tuitions in order to significantly increase the number of STEM graduates from area universities and colleges.They have also made arrangements with the federal government for an expedited immigration process for qualified technical workers that Nile may want to bring in from abroad.

What kind of inflationary pressure might the rapid expansion will affect, and what could the Redwood City government do to solve this issue?

What would happen to the Redwood economy if Nile left after several years and would the Redwood economy be better off or worse off than before Nile arrived?