When we use poor punctuation, a misplaced comma or a missing apostrophe can create a costly mistaken message.
By looking at the impact of the Affordable Care Act's calorie label mandate, we can guess how much Google's emission facts will influence us.
Ranging from individuals to the entire economy, the cost of social media generally and of Facebook specifically ripples in many directions.
Based on newspapers, stock markets, businesses, and households, economic policy uncertainty metrics can explain the pandemic impact.
The Atlanta Fed looked at how we spend our twenty dollar bills to see the ATM's impact on whether we use cash or debit or credit.
Just when we think we have a safe approach to Investing and Covid, our risky behavior increases, thereby making us more vulnerable.
Our August e-links begin with some insight from Daniel Kahneman, the first (and only) psychologist to win the economics Nobel award.
By increasing cigarette taxes, states provided an example that extends beyond smoking of how a higher cost leads to healthier habits.
When supermarkets carry fewer products, they lose the benefit of more variety but also minimize the cost of creating too many decisions.
Looking at "The Address Book What Street Addresses Reveal About Identity, Race, Wealth, and Power," we can see how addresses matter.
We can wind up with misleading metrics when the number we use as a goal becomes the incentive that distorts output decisions.












