Responding to a higher price for a Veblen good, some people astound us when they want to buy more of the item.
Whether looking at its indigenous people or its comparative advantage, Canada's economy reflects a slew of tradeoffs.
How South Korea's unusually low fertility rate relates to an unexpected characteristic of its economic growth.
Disaster spending can take us back to 1930s mortgages and how different U.S. regions have always helped each other.
Misleadingly simple, almond tariffs' impacts become complicated when we see the ripple of responses and retaliations that they initiate.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from money to American made and Netflix.
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.
The recent death of Richard Easterlin takes us back to his benchmark 1974 study of money and happiness and the avalanche of responses.