Continuing with our July e-links, I've moved from the frivolous books and videos I've been watching to a podcast on the consumer.
While the possibilities are countless, we can see the specific drought impact by focusing on sinking river levels.
As a metric that indicates whether a country is borrowing too much, the debt to GDP ratio focuses on borrowing and growth.
With rising sea levels, we wind up with a tension between saving the beach and preserving private property.
Looking at aging populations, we could see less of a demographic drag on economic growth because of misleading mathematics.
Crucial for a market economy, property rights can be tough to define when they involve the conflict between privacy and a water view.
After knowing the mind-boggling prices for a Birkin bag and "Citizen Kane" sled, only auction economics can explain while they were so high.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from the Dow and a pricey handbag to tariffs.
Continuing with our July e-links, I recommend some historical fiction that takes us back to the economy and social life of the 1880s.