Because a cash prize or a Mercedes can be exceedingly expensive, charitable event planners buy prize indemnity insurance to hedge their risk.
Misleading when we just look at $50,000 or $10,000, the student loan debate takes us to a long and complicated cost and benefit list.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from safety signs to product placement.
As our April e-links conclude, for some pleasant surprises, we suggest that you listen to Steve Levitt's interview of Joshua Angrist.
In the realm of behavioral economics, we can find the active investing incentives that include YOLO and FOMO.
According to a recent study, sometimes highway signs can have the unintended consequence of creating what they are trying to prevent.
Precision is impossible when defining the middle class because we all know what we mean until we try to agree on the criteria.