When we look at this year's Girl Scout cookie economics, what we see is also happening far beyond the world of cookies.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from Starbucks' coffee prices to world debt.
Our February 2022 e-links continue with my suggestion that you take a look at a new blog that I've just discovered from Branko Milanovic.
Looking at coffee production costs, we can see why Starbucks would be concerned about cup and lid supply problems.
Because of the need for more accuracy and standardization, the SEC is working on the corporate GHG emissions reports that it will require.
Using OECD data, when we compare U.S. jobs markets to other countries, the U.S. fares pretty well with quantity but not as much for quality.
Looking at 46 countries, we can ask if global inflation is similar to what we are experiencing in the United States.
Playing rock, paper, scissors, Christie's and Sotheby's helped a Japanese corporation decide who would auction its $20 million art collection.
With U.S. government debt at a $30 trillion all time high, we can look inside and beyond our borders to decide if we are borrowing too much.