China might not fuel world economic growth if instead of a 7 percent real GDP growth rate forecast, we use a regression to the mean of 3.9 percent.
Because host countries for the Olympics and World Cup spend too much on new stadiums, their subsequent return on investment (ROI) is usually inadequate.
While a misery index shows a nation's inflation and unemployment rates, the eurozone's high unemployment might create disproportionate unhappiness.
New attitudes that value marriage less and new economics through which women have more pay and education and men work less have changed marriage markets.
With populations growing older in the developed world, their wellbeing might affect the GDP growth rate because of the expense of their care.
Like 19th century English coal, more efficient and cheap LED lights can mean people and businesses use it more because of the lower opportunity cost.
Since education creates positive externalities that fuel economic growth, understanding how to develop expertise through human capital formation is crucial.
Just like grading human capital, ranking college quality through a single number hides the subjectivity of the process.
Colorado's marijuana growers and dealers are wasting resources because banks and insurance companies will not act as their financial intermediaries.
Knowing about how and when creative people achieve optimal productivity is important because of the connection between human capital and economic growth.
Whether looking at the supply chain for a pencil or an iPhone 6, we see globalization because price system incentives create cooperation.
We need to raise the low U.S. savings rate with new incentives like a lottery on savings deposits because households and business investment need savings.












