Shown by a Christie's auction this week of an an Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe silkscreen, pricing a painting can be unpredictable.
Our demand for a good or a service or even a pet can be increased or decreased by whether the name is easy or difficult to pronounce.
When Harriet Tubman becomes the face of the $20 instead of Andrew Jackson, she will show what money can say.
Knowing that consumers fuel the GDP, we can ask if our projected Mother's Day spending will continue to support the economy.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from cow poop bingo to easier tax preparation.
Starting our May 2022 e-links, this Katy Milkman podcast is a behavioral economics diversion that exposes the nudges that shape our decisions.
Occupying billions of hours and dollars, tax preparation in the United States could be much simpler if we just copied Estonia.
With New Jersey's new paper and plastic bag bans, we can ask if the regulations will have the unintended consequence of the "Cobra Effect."
In addition to the very crucial health impact of abortion access, its economic side adds to our understanding.