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Econlife
21.02.2025
Although the egg-o-nomics are questionable, because of skyrocketing egg prices, backyard chickens have suddenly become much more popular.
20.02.2025
Looking at federal spending and taxes, we can see who gets and gives the most, and the least, and why.
19.02.2025
Continuing our February e-links, I recommend an excellent novel that can be a pleasant diversion from our everyday obligations.
Much more than a single number, China's birth rate takes us to their problems with marriage, boys, and the elderly.
Brutal and potentially wealthy, the Arctic economy deserves more attention from the United States than it has received.
Responding to still relevant key issues about hidden payments, 50 years ago, the Congress passed the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
While 2024's top 100 movies reflect progress for women in films as leads and co-leads, other underrepresented groups report setbacks.
Easy to see as one number, a tariff's impact on a country's trade partners, jobs, and prices can be invisible.
Since eliminating the penny just got added to President Trump's to-do list of new government policies, we should debate the pros and cons.
Similar to the World Cup and other major sports events, next day Super Bowl absentees from work represent a hefty percent of the labor force.
When shoppers complain about the inflation rate, they are really angry about how grocery prices have gone up.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from grocery prices to tariff insight.
03.02.2025
With tariffs on U.S. Canada trade imminent, we expect 25% from the Trump administration but cannot be sure of the retaliatory exchange.
02.02.2025
With our February e-links beginning, we look at a historian's life and work to see the past, present, and potential future of the presidency.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from tip size to mileage fees and electricity.
01.02.2025
A problem that needs to be solved, dwindling federal highway funding requires solutions that have a slew of tradeoffs.
31.01.2025
Like hotel housekeepers, Indonesia's volunteer "traffic directors" have suffered from the trend toward cashless tips.
30.01.2025
Looking at our urban walking speeds in three city neighborhoods, researchers observed how our pace changed from 1980 to 2010.
29.01.2025
With African electrification its goal, Mission 300 hopes to coordinate and incentivize government policy, private investment, and consumers.
28.01.2025
Always a challenge, the U.S. deficit is a problem for the Congress because we will soon hit the debt ceiling again.
27.01.2025
Global banana consumption could change if a fungus continues to devastate the plantations that grow the Cavendish.
26.01.2025
Connecting economics, currents, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from the top 1% to skiing and tariffs.
Continuing our January e-links, we recommend an article and podcast that celebrate and document 50 years of Saturday Night Live.
25.01.2025
Because raising egg laying chickens takes us to gargantuan numbers, it is easier to see why avian flu affected the price of eggs.
24.01.2025
Whether choosing a movie or navigating an airport, visible and invisible architecture take us to our destination.
23.01.2025
Looking at India's cola wars, we see three massive companies using ammunition that they direct toward each other and rural communities.
22.01.2025
Looking at several centuries of tariffs, we can summarize their impact through three R's: revenue, restriction, and reciprocity.
21.01.2025
Looking at individual wealth from 1850 to 1940, we would observe a surprising number of people that dropped out of the top 1%.
20.01.2025
When Vail first offered season passes, it transformed the incentives that determined where and when we took ski vacations.
19.01.2025
Continuing with our January e-links, we recommend a top ten risks list for 2025 that gives more insight about what the new year could bring.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from pricey pizza to changing times.
18.01.2025
Similar to Brazil, by eliminating daylight saving time, we will surely create a slew of unintended consequences.
17.01.2025
Responding to a higher price for a Veblen good, some people astound us when they want to buy more of the item.
16.01.2025
Whether looking at its indigenous people or its comparative advantage, Canada's economy reflects a slew of tradeoffs.
15.01.2025
How South Korea's unusually low fertility rate relates to an unexpected characteristic of its economic growth.
14.01.2025
Disaster spending can take us back to 1930s mortgages and how different U.S. regions have always helped each other.
13.01.2025
Misleadingly simple, almond tariffs' impacts become complicated when we see the ripple of responses and retaliations that they initiate.
12.01.2025
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from money to American made and Netflix.
11.01.2025
Continuing our January e-links, this week, for what we need to know about AI, we recommend the CES keynote speech from Nvidia's CEO.
Shown by Tesla, sometimes you do not need to sell more cars and trucks to elevate your bottom line with more revenue.